Crowding Blamed as County Jail Inmate Flees SEE STORY BELOW

•;;.,'.' Sunny, Pleasant THEDAILY Sunny and pleasant today. FINAL Clear and cool tonight. Sun- ) Red Bank, Freehold ~T ny, pleasant tomorrow. I tong Branch J EDITION ' (£e> Details. Pagt 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 43 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS Hiwiiiiiiiii Monmouth Introduces Computer Education By ED WALSH conference yesterday. chores," the executive direc- Township school district by said the cost per stu- LONG BRANCH-The first "Because no school system tor went on. our computers," he continued, ent for this service averaged regionalized computer system in the state, outside the city Under the cooperative plan "and this is the first time < cents. in the state for the use of of Newark, would be able to each district that subscribes in the country that this has "We hope to expand this public school systems has afford this system, we were at a cost of ?5 per student been accomplished." service and pass along this been put into operation, by allowed a $300,000 grant un- receives a master file for He said that in the spring tremendous savings to all dis- the Monmouth Educational der Title III for its develop- each student, schedules, re- the computers reduced the to- tricts next year," he said. Council. ment" Mr. Korey said." port cards, attendance ac- tal bus routes by three, from Mr. Korey explained that The intricate system, which "Some of the schools have counting, test scoring and, in- a high of 39 to a low 36. the computer system was not will provide supplementary taken the first step and in- service education. "This year with some of put together overnight. services for 22,000 students troduced unit record equip- "This same service on the the high schoolers being He said local needs and in- this year, was explained in ment for administrative and commercial market would bused they proposed 54 routes. terests were studied and a detail by Herbert A. Korey, instructional purposes, but cost ?9 to $10 per student," Our computers, using the plan for evolving a center executive director, and Ken- most of the districts are still Mr. Korey estimated. same figures, came up with which would operate on a neth A. Klemm, director of conducting hand operations "We have also worked out 44 routes," Mr. Korey ex- shared cooperative basis was data processing, at a news for all their data processing the bus routes for Ihe Brick plained. (See Computer, Pg. 4, Col. 2) * UN Condemns Israeli Attack

Arab Summit Meet Set Xvv By ASSOCIATED PRESS ed finding 13 Arab missiles in the fight against Israel. occupied territories. Lebanon claimed four civil- MEMORY BANKED — Herbert A. Korey, right, executive director of the Mon- Hoping to capitalize on trained on the heart of Jeru- The ministers said the Arab Egyptian President Gamal ians were killed. Israel ad- mouth Educational Council and Kenneth A. Klemm, director of data processing, Moslem Indignation over the salem. defense meeting, to be held Abdel Nasser messaged King mitted the attack but said the demonstrate the computer system that 11 school systems will use this year on a fire at the Al Aksah Mosque Foreign ministers and oth- in Cairo in the first week of Hussein of Jordan urging con- targets were guerrilla bases in Jerusalem, the Arab na- er representatives of the Arab November, would "put the solidated military action by in southeast Lebanon from cooperative basis to provide supplementary services for 22,000 students. Scene tions have agreed to try to governments ended a two-day necessary plans toward mo- Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Iraq which terrorists had been is +he council's revamped offices,in the Garfield-Grant Building on Broadway, convene a summit meeting meeting in Cairo Tuesday bilizing Arab military poten- and the Arab guerrillas. raiding Israeli border settle- Long Branch. (Register Staff Photo) of all Islamic nations and al- with a communique which tials against Israeli aggres- Plans for an Arab summit ments. so to hold a joint Arab de- said Saudi Arabia and Moroc- sion and consolidation of the conference to unify action Israeli Ambassador Yosef fense council in November. co would be asked to line Palestinian revolution." against Israel were postponed Tekoah told the 15-nation As the Arabs inched toward up all the Moslem countries They agreed that only until after the November de- council his government would unity, in words at least, the for the Islamic summit. The "force" would liberate the fense meeting. continue to defend its borders U.N. Security Council voted purpose is to enlist such non- Arab lands occupied by Isra- The Security Council unan- regardless of the resolution. another condemnation of Is- Arab nations as Iran, Pakis- el and called for strengthen- imously condemned Israel for Jail Inmate Flees The unanimous vote came rael, and the Israelis report' tan, Malaysia and Indonesia ing of the guerrillas in the an air attack Aug. 11 in which after Lebanon's supporters FREEHOLD — An 18-year- When correction officers prints and footprints outside agreed to include in the reso- old county jail, inmate took called out the names of the the building, he said. lution an indirect slap at the advantage of the overcrowd- short timers, Webb answered Deputy Warden Anderson Arab guerrillas. The provi- ed conditions at the jail early to the name of Vincent Gray, said the escape occurred be- sion, demanded by the United yesterday morning, got1 who, said deputy Warden An- tween midnight and 6:25 a.m. States and Britain, deplored moved to the minimum secu- derson, \yas probably sleep- yesterday. An alarm through- Loses Command of Unit "all violent acts" in violation rity jail annex and escaped. ing. • out the Eastern states was of the 1949 armistice. The escapee, Donald Webb, Webb with 12 other inmates - Issued through County Radio The 13 unfired missiles also known as Earl Best of were then transported to the (KEA 317) and to the New- trained on Jerusalem were 254 South Levin St., Newark, annex, continued the deputy ark police. discovered by Israeli army was held in jail on a tempo- warden. A new county jail is under That Wouldn't Move Out' rary commitment pending an construction on Waterworks helicopters after saboteurs Asbury Park Municipal Court In the annex, Webb appar- Road, Freehold Township. It SAIGON j(AP) — The young trench lines on the slopes of Bacon said that Capt. Ber- The company wasn't respon- fired three rockets at the Ga- hearing on charges of armed ently climbed on top of a is expected to be completed American lieutenant who Nui Lon Mountain. Ordered nard F. Wolpers, a native of sive; it was dragging its feet. nei Yehudah Hotel in Jerusa- robbery and possession of a shower stall, he continued, this fall. couldn't get his men back in- to move out again Sunday, Germany who is now a U.S. . "It was slow getting its lem. No one was hurt and no stolen vehicle. noting that there are no bars The sprawling complex, to battle last Sunday has been citizen, had replaced Shurtz gear together. I didn't think damage was reported. Shurtz told Bacon over a field Deputy Warden John An- in this minimum security which will accommodate 266 relieved of his command. as company commander. the company moved when I telephone: "I am sorry, sir, The 130mm and 80mm rock- derson yesterday cited the section, and escaped through inmates, is to replace the ex- wanted it to. I would tell His battalion commander, but my men refuse to go. We The colonel said the com- ets, of Egyptian and Czecho- overcrowded conditions at a window. • - • isting one now in the Hall of them to move out at 6 a.m. Lt. Col. Robert C. Bacon of cannot move out." pany's refusal to follow slovak make, were on a ridge the Jail as a reason for the Police were able to trace . Records building here, which and. they would move out at Falls Church, Va., said today Bacon sent his executive of- Shurtz's orders "was certain- five miles south of Jerusalem. escape. The jail can hold 98 Webb's actions by finger- is over 100 years old. 6:30." that Lt. Eugene Shurtz Jr., ficer, Maj. Richard Waite of ly a contributing factor" in Sources said they were inmates but had 193 early 26, of Davenport, Iowa, had Reynoldsville, Pa., and Sgt. his decision to change com- A spokesman for the Amer- trained on both the Arab and yesterday morning, he said. been relieved as commander Okey Blankenship of Panther, manders, but that the ac- ical Division said five enlist- Jewish quarters of Jerusalem , Deputy Warden Anderson of Alpha Company and would W.Va., a Vietnam veteran, to tion "was not solely based on ed men had questioned and could have -caused mass said that quite a few people be given a new assignment the scene. that." Shurtz's orders to move out, destruction. * •~~ were brought into jail Mon- Monmouth Beach with the 196th Ught Infantry Blankenship finally per- "I made the decision for a but that all five had finally Many Arabs were arrested day night, that "the whole Brigade. suaded the men to get mov- lot of reasons," he said. "I gone with the rest of the com- in two nearby villages follow- corridor was filled with them. "I went out to relieve him ing. They ran into no opposi- don't think he had the experi- pany "and the company com- ing the discovery, informants We didn't have enough beds." personally," Bacon said in a tion. ence to handle the job ... pleted its mission." said. He directed that inmates School Vote Is Set telephone interview from his with short sentences remain- headquarters in the foothills ing be taken to the minimum MONMOUTH BEACH - classrooms and an all-purpose southwest of Da Nang. "I security annex on Manalapan After a long waiting period, room or gymnasium. : wasn't satisfied with the prog- Avenue. The annex which the word was in last night, The board last night voted ress the company was mak- has a capacity of 60, had 54 and it was affirmative: Mon- unanimously for the holding ,ing." To Air Marlboro School Plan mouth Beach will hold a pub- of the new referendum and inmates. Alpha Company suffered lic referendum on Tuesday, acting chairman Andrew Can- MARLBORO - The Board of one-story, brick and ma- Mr. Wright said brochures house rooms and a room in heavy casualties last week in Sept. 9 to decide the fate of of Education will hold public sonry construction. explaining the issue would the basement of one of the calosi said the board is ex- five consecutive days of as- the proposed six-room addi- meetings before asking mem- be mailed to the public in a schools. tremely hopeful the issue saults on a labyrinth of North In addition to 30 classrooms' bers of this community to few weeks. The board will Double Session Pickets Walk tion to the school. would be passed. Vietnamese bunkers and including three kindergar- vote Oct. 14 for a $1,787,000 tens, it will include a multi- then call public meetings dur- If the bond issue fails to Board of Education secre- "We are most optimistic," bond issue for a new school. purpose room, rooms for re- ing which questions may be pass, the four existing schools After Arrest tary W. Winfield We>t report- Mr. Cancalosi declared. He The thirty-classroom school medial reading and speech aired. will have to go on double ses- ed that the state Department was backed up by board Johnsons, for kindergarten through therapy, and a library. There With the rapid population sion by the time the new Lev- of Education had assured him members Mrs. Edwin Brow- sixth grades would be built will also be administrative of- increase in this community, itt and U.S. Homes housing In Freehold and the architect, Quentin er, Mrs. Myrtle Marsh and Nixons To on 18.67 acres on School Road fices, a cafeteria, a clinic, the schools are beginning to developments are fully occu- FREEHOLD - Eighteen to Armstrong of Somerville, that James J. O'Brien. William F. West, adjacent to the Mon- and a faculty room. bulge at the seams. Even pied, Mr. Wright said. 20 youths held a peaceful a confirming letter was in the Tooey, also a board member, mouth Heights development. Russell R. Wright said that with the newly completed ad- The township now has five demonstration in front of the mail. It approves the plans .noted that his hope is that Dine Today The board took an option on if the voters approve the bond dition of 10 rooms to the classrooms in the Marlboro Hall of Records last night fol- drawn by Mr. Armstrong's bond, money would be avail- SAN CLEJMENTE, Calif. the land last week. It will issue, construction probably Robertsville School and 16 School (K, 1, and 2), eight in lowing the arrest of two firm, Coates and Armstrong, able. (AP) - The Richard M. Nix- cost $4,500 an acre. will start in the spring. rooms to the Central School, the Morganville School (K-3), youths for loitering, also near for the addition, and paves Mr. West said that Mr. ons and the Lyndon B. John- The .school building de- "January, 1971, is our tar- this school district will open 31 in Robertsville (K-6), and the Hall of Records. the way for voters to decide .Armstrong had gone person- sons get together today for a signed by architect John Mac- get date for the completion of Sept. 15 with three emergen- 38 in the Central School (1-8). (Related Story Pg. 3) the referendum in the amount ally to. Trenton on Saturday, birthday celebration and a William of Metuchen will be ' construction," he said. cy rooms. These are two fire- (See Marlboro, Pg. 2, Col. 4) of $396,810. .-.•- following last week's receipt sentimental journey into the According to Freehold Po- On March 25, voters here of a letter from the state de- California redwood forests. lice Capt. Steven Serafih, "no turned down a proposal for partment containing several The President gave the more than 20 youths at a a $555,300 addition which recommendations and a re- gathering an official pur- • time" peacefully picketed the would have included seven (See School, Pg. 3, Col. 5) pose: To dedicate a Lady area for approximately an hour and a half last night, be- Bird Johnson grove in the ••111 ilHillill Redwood National Park with tween 8 and 9:30 p.m. a -plaque hailing the former Capt. Serafin noted that po- first lady's "devoted service lice were called shortly after to the cause of preserving and 8 p.m./but there were no in- The Inside Story enhancing America's natural cidents. "We observed one beauty for the enjoyment of adult in the crowd so we just Elegant party fare .... Page 18 all the people." observed them," he said. Calendar of brides .... The pickets, mostly white .Page 19 There also was a personal youths marching in twos, car- Mets sweep Padres .... ,.._... Page 20 purpose: To celebrate John- ried signs alleging police bru- Yanks lose on errors Page 20 son's 61st birthday with an tality. Capt. Serafin said the Freehold Today Page 21 informal luncheon featuring youths were protesting that (See Johnsons, Pg. 3, Col. 5) police were not allowing them Astro Guide 25 Sports " 29, 21 Eatontown Qualified Voters! to congregate wherever they Allen-Goldsmith 6 Stock Market 27 September 25, 1S69 is the last wanted on the streets of Free- Amusements 26 Successful Investing 27 day to register or transfer hold. v Births 2 Television 26 from one voting district to But, Capt. Serafin pointed Jim Bishop ,,... 6 Women's News 18, 19 Bridge 25 mother in order to vote in the out, "We cannot allow groups DAILY REGISTER General' Election to be held of children to march or ga- Classified 22-24 November 4, 1969. If you are ther without an adult in at- Comics 25 PHONE NUMBERS nnable to register during the tendance. What if someone Crossword Puzzle 25 Main Office 741-0011 lay registrations will be taken got hurt?" Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-StM it the Municipal Clerk's office He added that because llcrblock 6 Home Delivery 741 Mil it Borough Hall, 47 Broad there was someone over 21 Innocent Bystander 21 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-225* Street, Eatontown, Now Jer- years of age in the group last Movie Timetable 26 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 tey, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SCHOOL FOR MARLBORO — An architect's rendering of the 30-clasiroom tchool for kindergarten through night, police did not interfere. Obituaries i Long Branch Bureau 222 Mil on September 4-11-18-22-23-24- sixth grades that ii proposed to be built on 18.67 acres on School Road Wait, adjacent to the Monmouth The group broke up and dis- Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 741-MH 25,1969. Mrs. Marjorie Becker, persed at approximately 9:30 Borough Clerk. (Adv.) Height* development, Marlboro. Tha architect it John MacWilliam of Mrtucfjen. (Register Staff Photo) p.m. WMIMimMHIIIIMIIIilillllHIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIirailll •5 • & -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J • Wednesday, Aujrutf 27, 1969 Irish Unrest Gets Mixed Reaction in Monmouth •y FLOEENCE BRUDEfl He pointed out the Pontiff'! The current unrest lib statement that it is unbeliev- "'"Northern Ireland fe evoking able that in this day and age reaction here in Monmouth people are fighting about re- County, ranging from the ligion. "Of course, there are • hard-rock factual to the emi- two sides to every story," nently philosophical. the chief continued, "but I Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan, have no further comment ex- pastor of Holy Cross Catholic cept to echo Pope Paul's Church, Rumson, who was sentiments." born in County Wicklow out- Raymond M. Tierney Jr. side Dublin, remarked: of "Little Silver, a partner in "The change has come the Newark law firm of Shan- about. . .the citizens should ley and Fisher, summed up have their rights controlled the problem as being "more by the British government, political than religious." He (which rules Northern Ire- called it a "repressed group land). They are not giving rising up and the solution Catholics any opportunities lies in making people equal, and Catholics should be in giving them their rights." granted the rights they're en- Mr. Tierney called the un- •itled to." The Monsignor rest "more one of labeling 3dded that "bigotry has been Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan Dr. George A. Sheehan Jr. Daniel J. O'Hern Chief Joseph McCarthy Mrs. Marlon Lynch Raymond M. Tierney Jr. than of substance" and re- going on there for a long marked that "if there were time." graphically and politically. it's not going to work there "The Irish gift for commu- ter. "It is a sad thing that "This is a regressive thing mother who took her children more Bernadette Devlins The pastor of St. John's He said a "country divided either. There should be pro- nication should be more in intelligent people can't settle in society. Actually, the Prot- to see it three times until around, there might be United Methodist •Church, cannot survive; we couldn't tection for all religious be- evidence around the confer- their difficulties more peace- estants are being subjugated, they all got tired of it." quicker solutions." Hazlet, the Rev. Norman R. divide the United States, and liefs." ence table," remarked Mrs. ably, without violence." . and they think they're on top "The Pope has summed it "In light of the ecumenical Riley ("with a name like Marion Lynch of Little Sil- "It's too late in history for of the heap." He added, up," was the standpoint of movement, which is designed that, what else could I be ver, also of third-generation the whole episode,'' com- "This isn't the way things Middletown Police Chief Jo- to unite persons of all per- but Irish?") said he was Irish descent and chief proof mented Red Bank physician are any more. . .it's like seph McCarthy, whose grand- suasions, there is no reason "appalled as a Christian that reader for The Daily Regis- Dr. George A. Sheehan Jr. 'The Sound of Music' and the parents were born in Ireland. why the Irish people should the right of worship is ques- be permanently divided," tioned where it had no was the comment of retired place." Superior Court Judge Joseph He said he felt that "nei- Bayshore Sewage Plant Report Set L. Smith of Rumson. "Reli- ther side can justify its posi- gion should never separate a tion," and went on to state UNION BEACH - The "A month has passed," Mr. operating with the county's ment (HUD) to cover, prelim- people." that the credo should be planned location of the treat- Simonsen continued, "and we sewerage master plan in inary engineering costs. "God, Father of all. . .our ment plant that will service haven't heard from this gen- "one of the most critical Members of the authority, Father, my brother." He, too, the Bayshore Regional Sew- tleman. We can only figure areas of the county needing Mr. Hoder, county officials, ALASKANS ARE YOUNG felt it was rather a political erage Authority area will be that he's still trying to find municipal sewers." and representatives from the JUNEAU, Alaska (AP). -> than a religious issue and disclosed at next month's those stumbling blocks." Authority Chairman Daniel state Division of Clean Air meeting of the three - town likened it to the Jewish-Arab A letter from County Plan- M. McGee said last night that and Water will meet next Alaska, is the most youthfull authority. problem. Just back from a ning Director Charles M. the endorsement may help week to discuss the scope of of all states. trip to Israel, the Rev. Mr. The plant site, which will Pike has been sent to the the sewerage unit realize the the regional authority's plans. Half of the entire popula- Riley, whose wife's maiden serve the three member state Department of Region- $125,000 loan it is seeking The unit's next public meet- tion is less than 23.3 years name was Murphy, hoped for towns of Hazlet, Holmdel and al Planning, affirming that from the U.S. Department of ing will be held Sept. 23-in Union Beach, and at least of age. a "quick and good answer." the three-town authority is co- Housing and Urban Develop- the Holmdel Township Hall. 'Strikingly Similar' three potential customers — Red Bank Mayor Daniel Keansburg, Matawan and J. O'Hern viewed the upris- Keyport — will be included ings as "strikingly similar to in the authority's master the American racial prob- plan. OPEN lems." So much so, in fact, Reporting on progress last he said they "give him cotn- night, Emil J. Hoder, repre- ~fort." He compared Ireland's senting the authority's con- plight to that of East and sulting engineers, Charles J. 3 DAYS West Germany and North Kupper Inc., Piscataway, and South Korea, and con- said the master plan and fea- cluded that "ethnic groups sibility study is now 75 per ONLY around the 'world are engag- cent complete and should be COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 ing in violent confrontation. ready by the unit's Sept. 23 Thurs. and Fri. 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY The issues are the same in meeting. Plans and contracts most minority groups. . .in- for preliminary borings ware Sat. 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER evitably, the Irish will be one NO HELP NOW — Bernadette Devlin, Catholic civil also being prepared, Mr. Ho- nation again." der reported. rights advocate from Northern Ireland 'and youngest Unity, a Solution member of British House of Commons, -speaks with Pointing to the gains out- Thomas V. Boyd of 30 Mi- lined last night, authority Men's Sport & Dress chael Drive, Middle town, an United Nations Secretary General'U Thant in New member Andrew L. Simonsen executive with Western Elec- York. Miss Devlin asked Thant for U.N. help to end repudiated statements made tric and a third-generation the troubles in her country, but he said there was last month at a Superior . Irishman and the, father of little that could be done' "at this stage" by the U.N. Court hearing in Freehold SHIRTS eight, saw the solution as a criticizing progress being unified Ireland, both geo- '' IAP Wirephoto) • made by the regional author- By 'ENRO' ity. ... At that hearing, concerned MEN AND STUDENT •ARROW 50 with halting pollution of Rar- State Irish 'PURITAN' itan Bay with effluent from The Weather Keyport, Matawan, and •MANHATTAN' VAL. TO 7.95 Groups Hear Keansburg, Deputy Attorney 2 Sunny and pleasant today, North to northeasterly winds General Theodore A. high in low 70s In north and 10-20 knots today, becoming SPECTACULAR Schwartz said his office would variable about 10 knots to- Miss Devlin near 80 in south. Clear and recommend either adminis- BOYS' and STUDENTS' quite cool tonight, low in night and< tomorrow. Fair NEW YORK (AP) -About trative or legal action to get mid to upper ids in northwest through tomorrow with visi- 2,500 members pt Irish-Ameri- the regional authority mov- AN ENTIRE STOCK FROM bility of better than five DRESS & Ql and mid to upper SOs in south can organizations^ New Jer- ing and to remove stumbling MIDIre and coastal areas. Tomorrow miles. sey have heard; Bernadette blocks. ONE OF WASHINGTON, mostly sunny and continued Devlin ^criticize,', the English SPORT 01UK Id TIDES pleasant, high'in 70s to low government;:for failing to Mr. Simonsen said he' "took Shandy Hook DURABLE PRESS 80s. Outlook for Friday, fair bring an end to Northern Ire- offense" at Mr. Schwartz's D.C/s LEADING MEN'S and "TODAY - High 8:42 p.m. and a little warmer. land's troubles.' comments, and declared that 1 BY: 'RAMAR' In Long Branch, yesterday's and low 2:36 p.m. "we are moving and moving TRADITIONAL' 'IVY Miss Devlin addressed the STUDENTS SHOPPES — 1 high was 79 degrees and the TOMORROW - High 9:12 along well." COURT' "KAYNEE OO a.m. and 9:30 p.m. and low New Jersey group from a bus low was 67. It was 69 at 6 in the United Nations Plaza 'MODEL' SIZE 14 to 20 NONE 3:06 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. p;m. The overnight low was yesterday after she met with UP TO THE MINUTE Values to 5.00 HIGHER 59 and the temperature at 7 For Red Bank and Rum- U.N. Secretary-General U Marlboro 2 this morning' was 60. There son bridge, add two hours; Thant.;' ,' :; rf was a .25-inch rainfall.' Sea Bright; "deduct 10 min- (Continued) FASHIONS and STYLING. utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 The < attractive, 22-year-old. Taxpayers won't begin MARINE minutes; Highlands bridge, member of the-British Parlia- paying for the bond issue "un- 1 Cape May to Block Island: add 40 minutes. ment from Northern Ireland til 1972, said Jack Dugan, MEN'S and STUDENTS was cheered repeatedly as school business administra- she took to task British tor. MEN'S Prime Minister Harold Wil- Until then, the board wiU son and the English govern- pay interest only, and that County Births ment in a 10-minute address. will be absorbed by the bud- The demonstrators carried get. When the payments on Casual the principal start in 1972, SUITS Irish ahd American flags and RIVERVIEW koski), 3614 Corlies Ave., Nep- placards bearing such slo- the tax increase will be 'BOTANY 50O' 1 / f\£jt Red Bank tune, daughter, yesterday. gans as "Ireland not free will about 25 cents per $100 valua- Mr. and Mrs. John Kane Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hull 'CRICKETEER' */O I ITT never be at peace," or "Boy- tion, Mr. Dugan said. 'EAGLE1 I L Ul1 (nee Genevieve Starnes), 32 (nee. Diane Roberts), _8-p cott English Products." Therefore, in 1972, the Essex St., East Keansburg, Lakeview Ter., Batontown, 'BAKER' ORIG. PRICE Dress Slacks owner of a $30,000 house in son, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. The marchers arrived at Marlboro will pay an addi- 'PETROCELLC SIZE 36 to 46 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gar- the UN in 50 chartered buses Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and were led by an eight-man tional $75 a year for the new 1 AS LOW AS Devaney (nee Cathy Brauer), binfer (nee Julie Probb), 34- school. 'HAMMONTON PARK B Eatoricrest Drive, Eaton- honor guard carrying a large Rt. 516, Matawan, son, yes- , The $1,787,000 bond will town, son, yesterday. Celtic Cross listing the names terday. of 16 martyrs of the Easter cover the cost, of construc- . Mr. and Mrs. Edward JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Sunday Irish' Rebellion in tion, land, equipment, site Waldron (nee Theresa Im- Neptune 1&6. development, and fees. MEN'S SPORT braco), 2 Walnut St., Atlan- Mr. ahd Mrs. Paul Lam- Miss Devlin had met with Mr. Dugan said the cost of tic Highlands.-son, yesterday. berson (nee Dorothy Unas), Thant for 20 minutes in a pri- construction will be $23 per Mr. and Mrs.__ Roger 47 LaSatta . Ave., English- vate talk. She indicated that square foot for a 58,700- Sizes Morris (nee Virginia' Wat- town, son, yesterday. ^ her campaign on behalf of the square-foot building, or a to- 27-40 kins), 1 New St., Sea Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Brute P8f» Roman Catholic minority in tal of $1,350,000. The land JACKETS son, yesterday. entheau (nee Regis Piper), Northern Ireland had drawn will cost about $81,000. "MAVEST1 'PETROCELLI' AS LOW AS Farmingdale,. daughter, yes- Asked whether the board Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutter a sympathetic response from 'BOTANY 500' 'EAGLE' (nee Margaret Koelder), 27 terday. him. anticipates increases in costs also FLARE and BELL-BOTTOM STYLES Mr. and Mrs. Raymond by the time construction be- 'RALEIGH' 'TARRA 50 Region Drive, Hazlet, daugh- She said her campaign to By: Lee, JBC, Jay mar, Cricketeer, ter, yesterday. Sanchez (nee Geneva Moore), raise $1 million in relief funds gins, Mr. Dugan said, "The HALL' 'BELLAGIO' 14 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Devlin 721 Main St., Bradley Beach, in the United States was architect usually gives us a SIZES 36 to 46 VALUES TO 125.00 Haggar, Arnold Palmer ,son, yesterday. good figure. He has the last (nee Mary Ann Betz), 18 meeting with a good response Mr. and Mrs. Don Cusson two times." Kelvin Aye., Leonardo, son, from all sectors of the popu- • PERMANENT PRESS • WOOL (nee Betty Carey), 39 Helen lation. yesterday.' Ave., Freehold, son, yester- 9 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander day. 'Welcome Sign MEN'S • WOOL BLENDS • COTTON Hulse (nee Doreen Narelle), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busch 17 Brown Place, Red Bank, (nee Gloria Frederick), 39 Drivers Fined Brings Queries KNIT SHIRTS daughter, yesterday. Park Road, Monmouth By: 'GINO PAOLI' MIDDLETOWN — The sign Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rash Beach, daughter, yesterday. In Oceanport 'PURITAN' 'DAMON' (nee Ellen Boyce), 10 W. Mr. and Mrs. James Reil- in front of Walt's Furniture •LEONARDI STRASSI' Front St., Red Bank, daugh- ly (nee Jill McSwceney), 505 OCEANPORT - Municipal Store, Rt. 35, reads: "Wel- 'DINO' 'EUROPE CRAFT' I'S 'er, yesterday. 5th Ave., Avon, son, yesler- Court Judge William Throck- come Home, David and Lou- 'LUCIEN PICCARD' moi'ton Monday fined Fran- 00 day. is." AS LOW AS MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. cis Soles of 273 Central Ave., HONE Long Itianch Long Branch, a total of $50 David, 11, and Louis, 8, Vol. to 29.95 SHOES Longo (nee Janice Evans), are the sons of store owner HICHK Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Tilton 21-B Old Mill Road, West Bel- for leaving the scene of an CROSBY SQUARE, JARMAN, ~^— Walter Licbowitz, who put up All Sizes ^nee Barbara Nadaung), 207 mar, .son, yesterday. accident and careless driving. AMBASSADOR, PEDRILLO and man. VALUE TO 30.00 Ihe sign to welcome the boys 5 Roosevelt Avc, Oakhurst, Hector Avalof, 1104 Plym- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Herndt home from camp. daughter, yesterday. (nee Kuth Kleisslcr), 156 outh Dr., Hallway, was fined Mr. and Mrs. William Bi- ?2(IO for driving under the in- John SI., Brick Township, Mr. Leibowitz termed "un- By REGAL, BRUCE, 'oowfiki (nee Virginia Hill), fluence of alcohol and had his STUDENT BOYS' BELOW 6 son, yesterday. believable" the number of In- DRUMMOND, PURITAN. s s ;87 Sea IJrec/.e Way, Keans- Mr..and Mrs. Edward Rich- license revoked for two years. quiries he has received con- SPORT JACKET S u, ™200 MAKERS aurg, son, yesterday. ler (nee Gloria Kostecki), John J. Hanficld, 1323 8th cerning the sign, which he al- SWEATERS SIZES 14 TO 20. and SUITS " COST Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Navesink, daughter, yester- Avc., Neptune was fined $25 KO uses for family birthday Hrooks (nee Nancy Wnu- day. for careless driving. greetings. k -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOUN, .V. J AuguM 27, 1969 r Top of the News Middletown Pacts Let WASHINGTON — Senators critical of the defense bud- get-are planning new assaults on it despite a Pentagon campaign depicting further cuts as dangerous. On Lease and Garbage Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said the Senate no longer will accept as infallible the judgment of the Pentagon or MIDDLETOWN - The Matthew J. Gill, local real- J. Hesse, Inc., $55,150; and the White House on weapons spending. When the Senate Township Committee last tor, told the committee a El Cid Contracting Corp. reconvenes one week from today, it will take up once again night warily accepted single contractor from the northern Farmingdale, $49,961. an amendment to cut $533 million for the giant C5A trans- bids for two of its largest part of the state is interested Four bids were also re- port plane from the defense budget. projects — lease of the pres- in bidding on the garbage ceived for reconstruction of a Action is due later on an amendment sponsored by ent Wasserman store building contract, but has been unable at Campbell's Junction and portion of Thompson Avenue: Case and Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., to slice $377 to submit his offer because of A. Campo, Inc., $42,950; E. million programmed for work on a nuclear-powered aircraft the municipal garbage collec- vacations. Mr. Gill was told tion cohtract. Palmer Bennett, Inc., Bel- carrier. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., is considering an effort the bids are closed for the ford, $31,774; C. J. Hesse, to knock out 239 million for the new F14A Navy fighter The single bid on the Was- present, but will be readver- Inc. $36,666; and Cardell, plane. Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., is challenging a serman property came, not tised if the Roselle-Sta- Inc., Keasbey, $35,638. $90.2 million item for research and development work on a WELCOME ABOARD—Shrewsbury Police Chief Raymond Mass, center, Council- unexpectedly, from Wasser- vola offer is rejected. new manned bomber. And there may be other attempts to man Richard Doelger, left, and Mayor Robert Lawrence 3rd, right, welcome two The bids will be reported on man, Inc., who offered $5,040 "I would hope the commit- Sept. 9. trim the $20 billion bill authorizing weapons purchases, re- new patrolmen to the borough police force. The new policemen are Robert A. yearly for a 30-year lease. tee would reject the bid if search and development spending, and other military out- Halsey, second from left, and John R. McSuire 3rd. Plans for. capital improve- there is a chance another is Adopted after public hear- lays. The overall military budget now stands at some $77 ments to the property submit- forthcoming," Mr. Gill de- . ing was an ordinance estab- billion. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said yester- ted with the bid will be stud- clared. lishing certain sewage treat- day those demanding further big cuts in that budget "are ied. ment charges to be paid by urging a very dangerous course." Also held for study were the township under an agree- Commltteeman Ernest G. bids on several sidewalk proj- Kavalek voted against clos- mentwith the Sewerage Au- Two New Policemen Added* ects and on reconstruction thority.. . .'. Black Students' Claim Okayed ing the bidding and opening of a portion of Thompson A*- the single bid, because, he enue. , y Also adopted after public EL PASO, Tex. — The National Student Association has declared, "one bid doesn't hearing was a measure ap- climaxed its 22nd annual convention by approving a claim To the Force in Shrewsbury give the committee an op- Three bids were received propriating $48,000 for side- for $50,000 by a breakaway black student association. portunity to determine if that for sidewalks on Kings High- walks for a portion of First Delegates to the convention, numbering about 500, acted SHREWSBURY — The Mass and Councilman Rich- ginia Knappenberger and had way: A. Campo, Inc., Rt. 35, ard'Doelger. bid is in the best interests of Avenue in Naves-ink and au- • late Tuesday night on the militants' demand after a riotous Borough Council swore in been employed by tha New the municipality." $50,935; Esteves Construction thorizing $45,000 in bonds or session the preceding night, during which black dissidents two new policemen last night, Patrolman Halsey is a Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Co., Franklin Lakes, $35,373; member of the Shrewsbury Committeeman Joseph M. notes. • took control of the meeting. The black militants demanded increasing the department's Both men will begin active Malavet disagreed. and C.-J. Hesse, Inc., Bel- that NSA pay back to black students funds received from First Aid Squad. He is a service with the force on ford, $40,158. Reginald G. Foster of Riv- manpower to 10 men. graduate of Middletown High "We went farther out of foundations since 1961 for civil rights work. A spokesman, Sept. 1, and wirl serve a one- The same firms bid on side- er Plaza was appointed to Kwen Patton, said the new National Association of Black The new patrolmen are School and is married to the town in advertising this than year probationary period, at we ever went before — even walks for Park Avenue East the Human Rights Commis- Students estimated the amount due to be $50,000. Miss Pat- Robert A. Halsey, 31, of 46 former Barbara Peluso of the end of which they will sion to serve until Decem- . ton is coordinator of the Third World Conference, an orga- ,Red Bank. The new patrol- as far as Newark," he de- Road and Swartzel Drive: A. Henry St. hired to replace be given regular police ap- clared. "Everyone had a Campo, Inc., $128,976; ber, 1970. nization of black separatists. Patrolman James White, who man was previously em- pointments. ployed by Boro Busses chance to bid on it," Mr. Mal- Esteves Construction Co., The resignation of Nor- resigned last month, and Co., Shrewsbury. The council denied a use avet said. $91,705; and C. J. Hesse, Inc., mand LaMontagne from the Hughes Says South Barred Him ' John R. McGuire 3rd, 21, of variance to Shop Rite, Broad 'Political Issue' $119,898. Safety Council was accepted Patrolman McGuire grad- St. which wanted to use a TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes says^wroup of. 44A Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton- uated from Red Bank Catho-_ Mayor Foulks agreed, re- Four bids were received with regret. Mr. LaMontagne town. Their appointment garbage impactor-in the buf- marking that "some are is moving to Boston Sept. 1. southern governors who wouldn't "tolerate" him Jrere re- . lie High School in 1967 and fer zone separating its prop- for sidewalks on Park sponsible for his not being nominated as a vice presidential brings the force up the 10- completed his active service trying to make a political is- Mrs. Gladys Cubbage of erty from the adjoining resi- sue of this." Avenue and Tindall Road: A. candidate in 1968. man strength recommended with the Army Reserves. He dential zone. Navesink River Road was Hughes said yesterday he was "not aware of the move" by Police Chief Raymond is married to the former Vir- The single bid was referred Campo, Inc., $58,429; Esteves appointed to the Community Monmouth Conduit Corp., to a committee including the Construction Co., $37,810; C. Affairs Council. , against) him during the Democratic National Convention Belford, was awarded a :•'"-• to Chicago, but later learned the governors had warned governing body, its attorney, $4,931 contract for drainage its engineer and the township Vice President Hubert Humphrey "they wouldn't tolerate improvements on Silverbrook -jne" as- Humphrey's running mate, business administrator. A re- {Sain more leisure time, |pay your bills at home 2 Freehold Youths Rd. port will be made at the Township Committee meet- Pittsburgh Protest Continues Sch l ing Tuesday, Sept. 9. . '• PITTSBURGH — Black and white demonstrators re- The single bid on township bounding from an angry confrontation with club-swinging Admit to Loitering °° Bewi$e...opena (Continued) garbage collection was sub- police prepared to return to the streets today to press de- FREEHOLD — Two of six Judge Levchuk delayed ar- mitted by Roselle^Stavola, mands for more black memberships in trade unions. "We're youths charged with loitering raignments until Wednesday, quest for revised drawing's. Inc., of Neptune. The firm's Cbectaaster going to come back day after day until we get what we near the Hall of Records here Sept. 3, at 7:30 p.m. on the 'Mr. Armstrong explained base bid for a one-year con- want," said Michael Dismond, a leader of the Black Con- pleaded guilty yesterday. remaining four youths to give the present situation, and tract is $328,380. The price for struction Coalition protesting the low percentage of Negroes Five juveniles under iden- them time to obtain attor- state officials apparently con- a three-year contract would account among the city's 30,000 trade union members. "We're not tical charges were released neys. They are Edward We- curred that the proposed ad- be $1,046,646. No bid was sub- No nwMiiHiivi going to tire in our efforts," said Dismond, shaking his fist. to their / parents' custody ber, 18, of 121 East Kennedy dition fills basic administra- mitted for a five-year pact. "We're angry now. WJiat started as a peaceful demonstra- Blvd., Lakewood; David Na- tive and classroom needs. , tion has been turned into a nightmare of violence by po- pending juvenile hearings. Mr. Kavalek also vot- zaruk of 44 Lake Drive, John Also accepted were the ed against closing bids for Sanrfctfisour lice." , These _ 11 persons were board's program and evalu- biggest at*eL part of about 75 who at 9:50 Smith, 18, of Conover St., garbage collection, citing the St., and Douglas C. Hyers, ation of the problem of ex- same reason he advanced p.m. Monday night refused to pansion. Cahill Seeks Bond Backers disperse under police order 21, of 2 Sunset Court, all against the single Wasserman ; _ , NEWARK — The Republican candidate for governor of from in front of the county Freehold. School enrollment last year property bid. ' New Jersey called yesterday for a citizens' committee to building on Main St. here. Superior Court Judge was 288 and demographic es- The bid will be reviewed by timates show a pupil popula- 0 support the $271 million bond issue for clean waterwhich Police reported that the Francis X. Crahay, after the entire governing body, its will be on the November ballot. custody hearings on the five tion of between 304 and 366 attorney, its engineer and the Can we help you? gathering had no racial over- by the .1970-1971 school year. JERSEY BANK ; Congressman William T. Cahill said he had written his tones. They are continuing 17-year-old juveniles, re- business administrator, with UEUBE* OFF. 0.1.6. • Democratic opponent, former Gov. Robert B. Meyner, ask- leased them in their parents' This is'so partly because of a report Sept. 9. their'inyestkajion as to why the closing of Star of the Sea * ing him "to join with me in promoting the bond Issue, i the gathefAg took place. •'f '•,-•.. custody; pending hearings. Three of the juveniles were Academy, Long Branch Cautions on Jobs Solution There were no incidents from Freehold, one from which many borough young- either before or after the Englishtown and one from sters have attended, and WASHINGTON - Presidential adviser Daniel P. Moy- crowd gathering, said Police Freehold Township. partly by the large number sihan says the importance of enforcement can~be exaggerat- Lt. Richard Hibbs. There of young children here. ed in the drive to achieve equal opportunity for the nation's were no injuries, he said. The crowd began milling Mrs. James J. O'Brien, Par- Job seekers. Moynihan said in an interview that President Pleading guilty to the loi- around in front of the county ent Teachers Association Shrewsbury, N.J. . Nixon is using a market strategy in his program to overhaul- tering were Robert Alfano, building about 8:30 p.m. Mon- president, previously estimat- the nation's welfare and manpower training systems. 19, of 14 Station Road, Mor- day. About an hour later, Lt. ed that "half the population "I wouldn't want anybody to exaggerate how much ypu Hibbs, using a bullhorn, 1 ganville, and John P. Mac- must be under 12." She had get by certain structures of enforcement," said the Presi- Namara, .18, of 48 Lincoln asked the youths to disperse. called Monmouth Beach a dent's urban affairs adviser. "I think we tend to delude St., Freehold. " After about half an hour, he fine town in which to bring . ourselves in that way. But the strategy to Uie President's Municipal, Court Judge and five other policemen up a family due to the large , proposal — it was what you call a market strategy ... a Alexander Levchuk delayed started making arrests. homes available at reason jobs and income strategy, giving people an income, giving disposition of the charges Most of those in the crowd able cost. people jobs. We find that markets solve problems that in against Alfano until 9 a.m. moved when asked to do so, Mr. West has said there are a way democracies can't solve. That demand is out there. Sept. 27 and until Sept. 6 at he said. Some ran when po- proud to announce Supply is out there. It fits together." many retired people in the 9 a.m. for MaoNamara. lice made their way into tne borough, too, without school the completion crowd. There was some pro- age children, and this might of another phase of its Meyner Regrets Insurance Hike fanity uttered at police, he be a deterrent to, the spend' said. continuing policy TRENTON — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rob- Chain Crash ing of taxpayers' money for of progressive service to ert B. Meyner said yesterday that he finds the temporary Says He's 'Victim' education. He noted, however, hike in Blue Cross hospital insurance rates distressing. But During the Municipal Court that this could not be called the community. the former governor said the problem of spiraling health Injures 4 hearing, Alfano maintained a "retired community." costs could only be solved by a revision of health care prac- RUMSON — Four persons that he was a "victim of cir- The P.T.A. will now launch tices tooth in New Jersey and nationwide. were treated at Riverview cumstances," that he couldn't an information drive, to make Meyner's Republican opponent, Rep. William T. Cahill, Hospital, Red Bank, yester- fight it because he couldn't' voters aware of the needs of has blamed the increase on_ the state's failure to. provide day morning after a three- afford an attorney. the children. sufficient facilities and manpower. car accident at Ridge and "I wasn't loitering as The school will continue to Fair Haven Roads. such," he told the judge. "I rent four classrooms and the Marine Riots Spur Arrests Charles H. Selick, 17 Edge- was walking. I moved on gymnasium at Church of the wood Road, Rumson, Helen Precious Blood catechetical CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - The Marine Corps has when police said to. Nobody F. Schilling, 87 Point Road, knew what was happening.". center as well as utilizing the charged 17 Marines and a Navy hospitalman with rioting Little Silver and Marjorie in connection with a fatal racial fight at Camp Lejeune Judge Levchuk released all meeting room in Borough White, 15 and Ginger White, defendants without bail, in- Hall as a classroom. July 20. Another nine Marines were restricted to the base 9, both of 332 Hance Road, SLIGHTLY MORE THAN ELEGANT on suspicion of rioting, the corps announced Tuesday. cluding those that pleaded 1 Fair Haven, all were released •' All had shipped out for the Mediterranean shortly after after treatment, according to guilty to the charge. the fight but were returned for questioning. Two other the- hospital. The youths are . charged Johnsons Marines returned at the same time have been released Both children were passen- with loitering on West Main (Continued) without being charged. St., near Court St., at about a three-layer birthday cake Previously, five Marines had been charged with murder gers in Mr. Selick's car. According to police, Mrs. 9:50 p.m. and with obstruct- with yellow roses and blue- The Perfect Setting and rioting. About 30 Negro and Puerto Rican Marines at- ing the public. They also re- bonnets on it. tacked 14 white Marines following a squabble at a service Schilling disregarded a stop for the sign at the intersection, fused to move on when re- Nixon sent one of the two ' Perfect Affair club. quested to do so by police huge blue and white presi- One white Marine died a week after the fight, struck Mr. Selick's car and then hit a car driven by J. "when there was a threat of dential jet planes to Berg- P. Stender of 22 Sunnylands renewed public violence by a strom Air FOrce Base in Aus- Kilmer Job Center Opening Court, Little Silver. disorderly young crowd." tin, Tex.; to pick up the John- EDISON — A new manpower job training center will Mrs. Schilling was given a Loitering, under a borough son family, including daugh- open at the Camp Kilmer site here Oct. 1, looking much like summons for disregarding a ordinance, carries a maxi- ters. Luci and Lynda and their the federal Job Corps Center that shut down June 1. The husbands, Patrick J. Nugent stop sign, mum $200 fine, a 90-day jail and Marine Maj. Charles S. new center also will train disadvantaged young men in voca- sentence or both. tional skills, but it will be on a reduced scale and all the Robb, and fly them to near- trainees will be New Jersey residents. Five Penalized by El Toro Marine Air Sta- Kopechne Case tion near here. NOW AVAILABLE FOR Lindsay Disputes U.S. Charges I* Long Branch Interior Secretary Walter ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS LONG BRANCH — Nathan- Hearing Today J. Hickel was named mas- NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay has taken issue iel Taylor, 77 Grant Court, EDGARTOWN, Mass (AP) ter of ceremonies for the with federal charges that the city mishandled its medicatd yesterday drew a six-month — A District Court hearing- dedication hi the 58,000-acre program. He said yesterday the city has met its basic ob- suspended jail term and a was scheduled today for at- Redwood National Park, 670 ligation to provide medical care to the poor. $10 fine on an assault charge torneys representing several miles north of San Clemen- Lindsay also disputed a recommendation by auditors made by Leola Taylor. prospective witnesses for the te. for the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, City Court Judge Stanley Sept. 3 inquest into the death • The Rev. Billy Graham, who want the city disallowed $15 million in federal aid for Cohen also fined Jose Rivera of Mary Jo Kopechne. friend of the Nixons and the medical assistance plan. "We do not know of any rea- of 227 Union Ave. $100 for No official reason was giv- Johnsons, was on hand to de- sons for the federal government's withholding reimburse- creating a disturbance while en for the hearing before liver a prayer and California A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR ments," said the mayor's City Hall statement. Gov. Ronald Regan ar- under the influence of liquor. Judge James A. Boyle, who HIGHWAY 35, SHREWSBURY, N. J. Bruce L. Raynor, 567 Little will preside at the inquest, ranged to join the group. Turnpike Workers Get Raise Silver Point Road, Little Sil- but reports indicated it was On Oct. 2, 1968, Johnson ver, paid a $25 fine for care- called at the request of the signed the law that estab- ' NEWARK — The New Jersey Turnpike Authority has less driving. attorneys. lished the park. Mrs. Johnson announced a $500 across-the-board pay increase for toll col- Richard G. Lustig, Ft. The Boston Record Ameri- stood beneath a 234-foot, 675- lectors and maintenance personnel. Monmouth, paid $10 for dis- can reported Tuesday that a year old redwood to dedicate The increases were announced yesterday and will bring regarding a traffic signal. stale trooper has been as- it Nov. 25, 1008. It was her top hourly pay of $3.80 to the collectors and $3.40 to those Judge Cohen also fined signed to guard Dist. Atty. farewell trip as first lady. working in maintenance. A turnpike spokesman said the Deborah L. Schiept of 20 We- Kdmund Dinls, who ordered Today's ceremony was in increases will allow the authority lo compete on an even rah Place, Occanport, $5 for the inquest "because of sev- the same spnt — four miles basis with, the Garden State Parkway, which has been pay- improper lighting on a vehi- eral legitimate threats made from the little town of Jorick, buj higher salaries. cle. against his life." population 885. -THE DAILY RECISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWV, N. J.s Wednesday, Auguit ?7, 1969 • er of the Atlantic Highlands • Tate of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Edward L. O'Reilly George A. Miller Mr*.'41. Merrell Presbytertu Church, t- three grandchildrea, IRVINGTON — Mrs. Mar- Vief Troop Cut Almost ,|k)mpleted NEW YORK ~ EOwwsd L. ATLANTIC mGliLWM- gam MerreU, 75, at J288 .SAIGON (fey - Three oibfr 1,0$ htm men, m$- mal replacements and the dtv Gmm A- Miller, 81, of Eyrie Be ii survival by three The tumam he Friday O-JBdlly, 50, of Hfttr.Ytft ;CIiflto»AVe. here, died Won- BOSS, Mafcota %, Milter of from the Bosten funeral City, formerly of Bftf Bank,/ : tarartretfaore|M8« f ttie tfj>. Marines and S» tjavy mett.;,pa.rlure for the United States Bosd died yesterday in Biv- Home, Atlantic Highlands at ~ in East Orange General to Uriittry' division flew left in advance panfee or af • 'of men relieved after a year"* erview Hospital, Bed Bank. Red Bank, Qeoige^. Miller M. J., died yesterday to M«v" of Springfield; Va., and War- 1:30 p.m.' Burial will I* in mortal Hospital berg ^er «* f Vtetnanffco Hawaii to- individuals. Departure of a duty in Vietnam. The spokes- A resident here 25 years, he Shorelands Memorial Gar- , virtually :4jompleting the ijfavy LST (landing ship tantt men said the total strength was born in New York City ren T. Miller of Atlantic High- lengthy illness. :*• Born in Newark, she was lands; a sister, Mrs. Louise dens, Hazlet. * Mr. O'Reilly was ah Army the widow of Arthur Merrell. hdrawal frttm the war Of with a crew of 150 a week would drop to about 515,000 and was a retired watch and veteran of World War 2. He She moved to Irvington in 25,000 J),S. troops ordered by ago completed the total of men in the next two weeks. clock maker. He was an eld- was president of the Mon- 1965. President Nixon. 25,000 men which Nixon on South Vietnamese head- • **•••*••*••*••*•*••* mouth County Unit, N. J. As- She is survived by a son, The last numerically desig- June 8 said would be pulled quarters announced that 17 town of Phu My, 270 miles FURNITURE CO. sociation of Retarded Chil- Joseph R. George of Newark; nated unit to leave under the out of Vietnam by the end persons were killed and 99 northeast of Saigon. Fifteen Keyport 264*0181 dren from 1953-1955, and pres- a stepson, John B. Merrell of current cutback program. of August. were wounded Tuesday night peasants and two pacification WEST ident of the state unit from Short Hills; three sisters, Marine Corps Fighter Attack Despite withdrawal of the in two terrorist attacks, one workers were reported killed, features . • • 1954-1956. He was a mem- Mrs. Agnes M. Stanton of Squadron 334, will complete 25,000 troops, U.S. forces in on the central coast and one and 28 civilians and 12 paci- ber of the Red Bank School Red Bank, Mrs. Ellen M> Mc- its transfer to Japan tomor-, Vietnam last Thursday to- in Da Nang. Both attacks fication workers were wound- "BIGELOW Board from 1956-1960. Mr. Atash of Mystic, Conn., and row. Redeployment of the taled 526,500 men. or only 10,- were blamed on Viet Cong ed. O'Reilly was a partner in Miss Sarah V. McKeon of squadron's 250 men and 14 500 less than the 537,000 in agents, and in both attacks Another terrorist hurled CARPET" the Erskine Freight Company Irvington. F4J Phantom fighter-bombers the country when Nixon made the terrorists escaped. two bombs into a crowded Da of New York City. A High Requiem Mass will began Tuesday. his announcement. One terrorist hurled a gre- Nang market place located in EST. 1869 The U.S. Command said a U.S. spokesmen explained nade into a meeting of gov- front of a South Vietnamese He is survived by a son, be offered tomorrow, at 10 HI 9 a.m. in Immaculate Heart of total of 22,700 men have been that this was due to a lag ernment pacification workers artilery battalion headquar- Open Mon. and Fri. eveningt Edward L. O'Reilly Jr., moved out by units, while an- between the arrival of nor- and villagers near the district ters. Shrewsbury; a sister, Mrs. Mary Church, Maplewood. Catherine Tarns of Tuckerton, Burial will be in Holy Sep- N. J., and three brothers, ulchre Cemetery, East Or- John B. O'Reilly Jr. of Phila- ange, under direction of the delphia, James L. O'Reilly of Hausmann Funeral Home St. Petersburg, Fla., and Paul Irvington. D. O'Reilly of New York City. SALE A Requiem Mass will be of- TODAY fered at 10 a.m. Friday in St. THRU Rose Catholic Church, Bel- Computer mar. N. J. Interment will be (Continued) SAT. in St. Catharine's Cemetery, laid out. Studies were made Spring Lake Heights, N. J. of regional education center: Universal Chapel, New York in other states, industrial op- City, is in charge of arrange- erations, and proposals ments. by equipment manufacturers. One of the early steps, af> Rue Services ter' commitments with inter- ested school districts had SOUTH GATE, Calif, - been made, was to develop a _ SWEET, RED, RIPE Funeral services have been data base for the students to held here for William D. Rue, be serviced. Since the deliv- LONDON 57, formerly of Red Bank, ery of a major computer sys- CANNED ROAST [WATERMELONS N. J., who died here Satur- tem takes several months, day. arrangements were made to BROIL use the computer system of HAM Sir. Rue was born in Red PLYMOUTH BONELESS CROSSRIB THICK CUT Bank and moved to Califor- the New Jersey Natural Gas Company, here. ROCK 'CHOICE SHOULDER nia 31 years ago where he BEEF worked for the.; Adorah , Working on second and. 3 Creamery. While a Red Bank third shift time and on week- resident, Mr. Rue was a ends the council was able to member of the borough's vol- develop a data base for 20,000 Ib. LETTUCE unteer fire department. students. When the council's own sys- can CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Mr. Rue is survived by his tem was delivered three widow, Mrs. Marion Flynn weeks ago to the revamped U.S.D.A. CHOICE Rue; two sons, William Rue offices on the ground floor FRESH & of Seattle, Wash.'/and Brent of the Garfield-Grant Build- \ :ACH Rue of Downey, CaL; two SILVERTIP ROAST 19TGROUND LEAN ing at 279 Broadway, the sys BONELESS daughters, the'Misses Elaine tern was able to proceed in and Susan Rue of Iinwood, producing schedules that will RUMP ROAST •CHUCK CaL; a sister, Mrs. H. Clark be used next week by stu Biirrowes of Houston, Tex.j dents in cooperating districts. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND • CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC SHOULDERS FRESH GREEN his mother, Mrs. Altie L. The center currently serves Welsh of Fair Haven, N..J., Brick Township, Christian ROAST BEEF and his father, Daniel L. Brothers Academy, Henry •i'l" PORK ROAST ,.49 CUCUMBERS Rue of Trenton, N.J. Hudson Regional High School, U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN CENTER CUT CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE * Hightstown, Long Branch Ju- Antonio Palermo nior High and Senior High CHUCK STEAK 'SPARE RIBS .69 Schools, Matawan Regional U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK CITY CUT HIP CUT NEWARK - Antonio Pal- High School, MMdletown c ermo, 74, of 527 N. 9th St., Township High School, POT ROAST FULL CUT PORK CHOPS 89' here, died Monday in Clara Monmouth Regional High GOV'T. INSPECTED THIGH ON 325' Maass Memorial Hospital, School, Red Bank High GOVT. INSPECTED 3%-LB.AYC. FIRM FRESH U.S. NO. 1YHLOW GLOBE ' Belleville. School, Shore Regional High CHICKEN LEGS C c He was the father of Jo- School and Brookdale Com- i, 65 ROASTING CHICKEN ^49' ONIONS ^^i?;33 GOV'T. INSPECTED REG. STYLE r seph Palerma ~oi ,'IfltrerOft. ' munity College. CHUNK UVERWURSI OR Av:«% ^ ' '•*' DAIRY DEPT. Born in Italy, he came "to Another step undertaken by C T Newark 50 years ago. He re- the council was automation of CHICKEN BREAST ib.75 BOLOGNA " " «,. NEW! BREAKSTONE SWISS PARFAIT U.S.D.A. CHOICE tired 10 years'ago as" owner the attendance record «. m __ SWIFTS BUTTER BASTED LIGHT & DARK J^EAT and operator of a retail ice systems of participating $ 2 $ YOGURT business here. schools. The center will pro r EYE ROUND ROAST ib. 1 ' TURKEY ROAST 2 A 2" PEACHM '"A. BLACK CHERRY, STRAWBEF. Y In addition to his son, he duce all information for state U.S.D.A. BONELESS attendance registers needed * .* SWIFTS BUnER BASTED 2.5 ox. |Qc is survived by three daugh- cups ters, Mrs. Phyllis Rivera and by the individual districts. Mrs. Mary DiMeola, both of Three districts, Long SHOULDER STEAK * M " TURKEY ROAST ffi 2 A *3" Newark and i Mrs. Madeline Branch, Middletown and U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FOR STEW r>_ SWIFTS PREMIUM VAC PAC u: Delli Santi of Woodbridge; Brick Townships have elected e two other sons.Sayino PaJ- to go one step further and BEEF CUBES *89 SLICED BACON .89' TWO GUYS ermo of Newark and Michael hayfr" terminal installations QUARTERS 2 29 Palermo of Belleville, and 16 which will connect directly grandchildren. to the center. This will pro JELL-O—ALL FLAVORS KRAFT GLASS NO DEPOSIT _ -^ vide daily attendance service COUPON QlUf6\ ( A High Requiem Mass will GELATIN DESSERTS ORANGE JUICE ',,,, 69 and also be utilized by stu- ON ANY PKG. OF be offered at 9 a.m. tomor- dents for instructional pur 3-OZ. BOXES ON A 3-LB. CAN OF row in St. Francis Xavier poses. C VANITY FAIR FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Church, Newark. Burial will . Mr. Klemm said the sys 10 HILLS BROS. be in St. Mary's Cemetery un- BATHROOM I[IHC0DDi!S«(tIUII I SUNSHINE _ _ • cation of Red Bank, Mon- THIS LOAF tine's Church, Asbury Park. COUPON 5 C mouth Regional, Rumson- Oood thru Sol., Aug. M, mi- S SALAD DRESSING 3 £.r 1 CHEESE PIX 35 Burial will be in White Ridge Fair Haven Regional and Cemetery under the direction TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED j -- NABISCO ^ _ CHEESE Long Branch joined to set up C C of the F. Leon Harris Funer- a cooperative. PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 , 99 SUGAR RINGS 35 al Home, Red Bank. "We had to await legisla- TWO GUYS TRADING 4TAMP In Memnrlnm tion to set up an independent ONE BOOK SPECIAL BAKERY SPECIALS BAKNA, Michael - In memory or lire IOWA(I0 Ml WEEKLY SPECIAL well-spent. Forever In the minds of center, but now we are look- TOUR BOOK fTTW ' those who loved him. SANDWICH Wife and family. ing forward to next year, SAVES when cooperative school busi- J-tb. $1 Card of ThKnkn pullman I *- LIQUID-PLUMR We wlBh to thank our relatives and WHITE BREAD 3 frlonds for the beautiful floral trib- ness activities will also in- utes and expressions of nympatliy at clude purchasing," the execu- 21" FOLDING S the death of our son David Jr. BLUNT ROLLS 4 ^ 1 DRAIN OPENER Mr. and Mrs. David Sykes tive director concluded SUITCASE 37-«in(ti. Mo|lc r Folds flat f«r •asy storing, optm It HAMBURGER or HOT DOG ROLLS $\ 25 ing! GuoronlMdl N« lull- full liis 21" tultiaie. Wood fiomt HONEY'N EGG HAMBURGER OR ^^ ing, m boiling, M »ooil fREGISTER all around, 3-sided lipptr lor tmy OCISIS. You po. REG. 89c Mnln Office: - HOT DOG ROLLS PKCOFU39 66 105 Chestnut St., Itrd Sunk, N. J. 011111 REG. With a food purchase of $2 or mort. IJranch Offices: G>r> j POTATO CHIPS BARREL 816 III. 35, Mlddlflowil, N. J. . 3.79 79 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 30 Edit Main Kl., l'reehold, N. J. ,/fe 79 ' S7D Itroadiyay, l^mg llfiuich. N. J. JEWELRY Esta.bUsn.ed In 1618 by John If. Cook nnd Henry Clay Published by The It*d Bnnk Keghtflr Incorporated Member or. the Associated I'rc»s - Tlic A»«oc'latcd Prcis Is entitled W« mtrvt the right to Bmft •xclunlvely to the use for republlcatlon of nil the local, news printed In this OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. newspaper as well ss all AP news dispatches. quantitin. Not rnpontibl* lor SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 711 6 P.M. Second class poslaito paid »t ItPd liank, N. 3. 07701 and at additional typographical trrori. Prico* tf- mailing offlrrs. Published dally. Monday through Friday. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •For Salts Allowtd by Law. i (tttiv* thru Sat., Aug. 30, I month—J2.7.1 « montln—114.00 1°6» I months—17.W 12 months—$27.01) Subscription Price* In Advnnco Horn* TJcUvFry by Carrier — llnilt copy al counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 60 CcnU Per Weik. THE DAILY REGISTER RKD BANK • MIDDI.KTOVl \, N. J..- VUWnexhj. August 27, 1969 Hazlet Blood Bank Plan t To Cover All Residents HAZLET — A community they work and'those who are be between the ages of 8 and blood bank account which self-employed." 59. Those between 18 and 21 will cover every township The chairman said letters must have a consent fprm resident will be established explaining the advantages signed by a parent or guard- here next month with the and the goals of the munici- ian. Donors are advised to initial collection of blood. Bradlees pal blood drive have been eat a good meal before giv- Blood Donor Day will be sent to all organizations, of- ing, but they should avoid held Saturday, Sept. 6, at the ficials and churches in the fatty foods. Medication Township Hall, Mill Road, township. In addition, the should not be taken for the from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., ac- Hazlet Township First Aid 48 hours preceding the dona- cording to Mrs. Stacy Kelle- Squad will soon distribute pos- tion. her, blood drive chairman. ters to be placed in store A complete staff of doctors, . Under the program, every windows throughout the com- tecfoicians and volunteers resident of the township will munity and the local Boy will be on hand at the Town- be covered by the amount of Scout and Girl Scout units ship Hall to take information blood credits in the munici- will be distributing promo- and temperatures and pro- pal account and will be able tional flyers door-to-door. cess donors so that delays to draw blood from it for the To be eligible, donors must will be kept to a minimum. next jear or until the supply Goodbye of clidits runs out.*All resi- dents, are covered whether they •'•give1 blood or not. The municipal blOod bank account Miss Zerbe Attends will be credited with the amoitat collected during the drive. 4-Week Workshop The" municipal program is being set up through the co- EED BANK - Miss Ruth child guidartce center re- operation of the Monmouth Zerbe of Oceanport, director ferred patients and families County Blood Bank, Inc., of services of MCOSS Family with whom the nurses New •Shrewsbury. The Blood Health and Nursing Service, worked. Summer Bank will handle the actual has completed a four-week Dr. Peplau in Charge collection and later distribu- workshop in advanced psy- chiatric nursing skills at the Dr. Hildegard Peplau, pro- tion,, of blood to Monmouth fessor and director of the County hospitals. The county University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. The course, in graduate program in psychiat- unit will also maintain rec- ric nursing at Rutgers Uni- ords for the municipal ac- which 12 nurses from hos- pitals, universities and health versity, who has recently coitnt and prepare monthly been named interim execu- reports on the status of the agencies took part, is spon- account. sored by the University and tive director of the Ameri- the federal Department of can Nurses Association, was A-donor who' moves from in charge of the workshop. the township, the chairman Health, Education and Wel- explained, will still be cov- fare. Miss Zerbe found her ex- ered for the remainder of the periences in working in a fam- Sale The workshop emphasized ily setting as a staff nurse, year because the blood bank the psychosocial and cultural Is a member of the clearing- 'a health center supervisor aspects of family interaction. and presently in an adminis-, hoijse system of the Ameri- Each of the workshop partic- 3 DAYS ONLY-AUGUST 28,29,30. can Association of Blood trative capacity with ipants was assigned a fam- MCOSS, of great value in the Banks. ily with emotional problems. As an additional incentive workshop studies. The con- | Home visits were made and cept involving all family to participate, individual do- all family members were in- nors and their families will members in dealing with volved in family therapy ses- mental disturbances has been also be enrolled in the family sions. : plan administered by the an underlying philosophy of blood bank to guarantee do- The nurses had seminars at MCOSS mental health pro- nors blood in the event the Nazareth Hospital in Albu- grams for the past 50 years. community account runs low querque and lived in the con- In the workshop, the em- All Tents LavAimowers and,.is not immediately re- vent affiliated with the hos- phasis was not on any "identi- plenished. pital which provides total fied patient," Miss Zerbe Mrs. Kelleher said the care for emotionally dis- said, but rather focused on township blood donor cam- turbed patients. Nazareth Hos- the concept of a family sys- paign will be focused on pital, the Veterans Hospital tem which promotes the "those who are not covered and Bernalillo County Com- growth of all family mem- by existing blood plans where munity Mental Center and a bers.

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• Interior Decorating Department • Cabinet Shop • Upholitery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Finiihing Department • Metal Shop « Carpet Workroom • Furniture Reitoration > oivitiON or EATONTOWN STOPtSHOP Bradlees HIGHWAY 35IAI THE CIRCLE] "It Says Here We're Winmg The Space Race FROM OUR READERS Established m 1#78 — Published by The Bed Bank Register; Incorporated Teen-agers? Plight M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 6S5 WhigtoWaAlngtonn StSt, Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Filff^f, N. JT« " . •' Thomas J. Bly, Executive (Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: "•'.,_/ . . I agree'perfectly with Mr. Randl's letter on Aug. 5 —6 Wednesday, August 27, 1969 . ., Policemen decide who they like and who they:dont and if you happen to be one of the don'ts you're in for it. . In Rumson, there is nothing to do. Unless you have money to go somewhere, you end up sitting at home. Most of my friends, and I,,have parents that work so no one is allowed in our homes.* We usually end up sitting on a front Needed: Effective Noise Controls porch or a curb just talking. One time a policeman rode by and saw us so he stopped The Federal Aviation Administra- In our area on weekends, it is ob- and told us to pick up some gum wrappers that were in the tion is preparing to issue the nation's vious that many county residents are road. None of us felt like the street cleaning department first restrictions on the noise from piloting private craft. They, too, add that day so we told him we wouldn't do it. He told us that commercial airliners. They will not if we didn't have that section of road cleaned up by 5:30 to the ear torture for many of us who that night, that he'd run us all over to Freehold. We hadn't be effective until next month, and look forward to a quiet day of rest on even made the mess in the first place. only on new craft, but the prospect Sundays. Another time the policeman stopped and said, 'Why. is pleasant. Neither the commercial nor,the don't you kids get off the street and do something construc- tive!" A friend of mine who had lived in bigger towns told It's unlikely that the rules will give private planes, however, can match him that Rumson was the deadest town for teen-agers she d us any relief from the noise of jets the persistent noise-making of those ever seen. She also told him that if he'd get us somewhere heading for landings at the metropoli- giant tractor-trailers which schedule to go that wasn't infested with children, that we'd get off tan airports or while circling overhead the streets! He told us to go talk to the Rumson Recrea- their trips for the after-midnight tion Committee, that was their department. This commit- preparatory to descent, but maybe the hours. That is done, we suppose, be- tee only, holds two things the whole summer for teenagers, day is on the way. cause most motorists are off the roads the park dances. Even at those, you have to dance with , Perhaps dt is unfair to level all and asleep in their beds in those little kids around your ankles. ' the criticism at the commercial flights. periods. So tne next time you see a teen-ager sitting on a curb or store front breaking a bottle or even just sitting, please, When their whine becojhes a test for The day may come when all these think about this letter. weak hearts because of the fear the annoying noises are muffled. Then we .••••••'• . Sincerely, • airliners are heading for youir bed- Linda Kondrup can move on to the subject of volume room, however, one wonders about the real worth of the great strides control on radios in cars driven, by young peoplewho- apparently want to Rocky's Days A re Stil^Mk Becoratiiowt u made in acquiring such a swift mode '• 18 John St. housekeeping was ill about, but our dog ; of transportation. : share their listening joy with everyone. By JIM BISHOP Red Bank,N. J. :' 'I The old man is through. He knows it, was dense. She .sat, face out, in the cot- To tie Editor, y, . "•. • ' • : > •.. ' ' • %£•• but he won't fight the inevitable. The tage, and stupid-ran; to the other end of the A few weeks ago I was shocked to see a picture to The' Farewell to Gen., Mrs. Latta muzzle is gray-white; the eyes carry an yard and. got his rubber ball and bounced it in front of her; . Register about the painted sidewalk in front of The Nicoe. Tonight will be the last pf the him to be available, patient and un- •dil film; the tall black ears no longer; A summons was served to Mrs. Ethel Schwartz for the detect a knock on the door. The left front <• How he became a father is a mystery. painting of the sidewalk saying it is illegal to paint the side- formal farewells for Maj. Gen.: and derstanding. Beyond that, his interest foot has a pronounced, She had eight pups-all black and silver, walkibr cover it with carpet. '' ' Mrs. William B. Latta, an official Ft. in the entire county was genuine and limp. Spinal arthritis six of them males. On the second day, he I^hink the borough of Red Bank is being very smill always helpful. causes Rock of Shrews- shocked his wife rigid when he stuck his if they are picking on a person for something like this'. Monmouth-Electronics Command par- As the C.G., he helped upgrade the bury to groan when he ; nose into: the" nursery and pulled out one I also say if they are going to enforce a silly ordinance ty in Gibbs Hall at the fort prepara- settles for a nap. baby at a time with his big teeth, and like that, why don't they give out summonses when the snow fort in many directions and his drive In his tune, Rqqky settled downto bathe them with his tongue. is on the borough sidewalks and many people at that tune tory to his departure next week for for more permanent buildings, which was the finest German He licked upward from the tiny fat never remove the snow. This is the time to enforce laws, Ft Huachuca, Ariz. attracted and won the support of Rep. shepherd I have ever belly to the head, then.-flipped the baby if they are so concerned with the danger of the pedestrians. over witlr his nose and worked .'the other Gen. Latta has been commanding Jantes J. Howard, D.-N.J., will soon seen. He was big and There is also another ordinance about cleaning your —we fervently hope—be recorded as confident. If a stranger • side." "•.. ' ' ,/••'.;•;;• ' - / property and keeping the sidewalks clear of weeds and rub- general of the fort and the vital ECOM came into the center It scared the mother because she knew bish. There is a vacant lot on John St. to Red Bank that since October, 1965. Monmouth Coun- another of his successes. hall, he barked twice in that fathers do not bathe babies. On sec- is never cleaned oil from one year to the next., That own- ty is fortunate that the general's tour Huachuca, where he will command BISHOP that sharp basso profun- ond thought, she decided to permit him to er is never served with a summons. Why? , : do and fixed his steady brown eyes on do the work every day. When the pups So if you are. going to enforce one ordinance get busy of duty here was longer Jthan most the Strategic Communications Com- were a month old, Rocky .staged fake and enforce them all. Not only the Niche and Mrs. of his predecessors. . v... ! •. mand, will soon experience the plea- the quarry. The stranger did not m6ve, nor did Rocky. fights with them, pretending to be knocked . Schwartz, tout all. t ' His military responsibilities were sure of his dynamic ^presence. In add- We had him from the age of five, over on the rug, and' Emitting them to Mrs. Virginia Steeie . ' enormous and he met them brilliantly. ing our farewell to the many he has weeks, when he was weaned. Our daiigh- bite his whiskers, and ...g inside his big ears. • Along with - his many ,,Anny; accom- been;'accor4ed; ^ve hope he and Mrs. ; ter Gayle was 12 years old then. She is ••••• . *.••'#•.,;•* ; Styip Ahoy's Swimmers Latia^flv^pa't^ hosf of xounty resi-;- 25 now, and Rocky has seen young mem- plishments must be added the solid NOW HE IS too pld for anything ex- .••.-•••.•••-'.. • . • 88, NavesiiuX Ave. . "'',.' . dents MI heartily welcome them back bers of the family grow up and leave, r and favorable impact he made on the and smaller ones join the clan. cept silent memories. We have a young ••••.• •••••• ' • :: • Highlands ' ,' whenever that happy occasion should To'the Editor: . ' • ":." '. /;.'•'•.. civilian community.- Officials of 'mu- He was black on top and silver un-. golden German shepherd named Charlie nicipalities which border the fort found occur. Chan, and he tries to teach the old man I-was a bit disappointed upon reading'the article to derneatii. The virtue in a good dog is that how to play. He stages fake growling The Register about the North Shore Club League swimming he can learn through his stomach. Rocky matches with the old codger, but Rocky championships. Little Silver Board to Try Again was fond of candy mints. His natural in- emits warning growlsfor Chah to.keep his , I believe in giving credit where credit is due. The brief stincts told him to gulp everything. The story about the meet mentioned two swimmers who un- The board is bowing to the will of candies were held out to him and, when distance. The Little Silver Board of Educa We taught the young fellow manners doubtedly deserve recognition for their fine performances, lion is meeting its responsibility by tax conscious voters in cutting the he tried to snatch them, he heard the as does the pictured undefeated relay. word "no" and the candy was withdrawn. ,. by using the samp, works: "Okay" and preparing to submit another building total needed, but there still is a ques- l'M' to cover ewjry .situation. Whenever But what I feel also should have been mentioned is * Hi * ;•". -I '''• /.cookies or.candie$;,jyere offered, we of- thaUShip Ahoy's 16 and under boys' relays — that is,1totlj proposal to the voters. Residents there tion about the advisability of eliminat- freestyle and medley — have ended this; season with a thfte- defeated a .$998,000 school addition ing four classrooms and a kitchen that' WHEN HE HAD enough of this, he ' fered them to the old guy first. Charlie tried reaching for them? slowly, and he Chan isTfc8w*stfsacc*Jtonj ./. •; ''•,;•;•.'•••• ^^- •,. . School construction costs are still :r 1 The. free relay is composed of Grimm, Grimm, Molkfl there would help the, board explain tones. The soft voice, is translated jpto?' The:kid has;;.the youthy-ihe bounce, going up, and the pattern isn't expect- friendliness; the loud sharp tone becomes" and Wagner Ramsey. > / the great need for the structure. An- and, ironically, ;t«spect; fbf his elders. I'm sure these boys didn't lose any sleep over wit ed to change. The need for classroom reproof. ...'... Sometimes, when Rocky is limping badly, other defeat of the question would be _ "Okay" and "No" became the key to, seeing their, names in print, but I think they deserve some s ace v Charlie Chan Will approach frorn the side recognition, as does their head coach, Alan D'Zurilla. a severe bl^w to an educational sys- P wilt still be there, but the price the dog. When he was on the lawn, and and fick his tongue across, the old. man's decided to cross the street hi • front of - . .;."'. . • Sincerely, • tern that has for many years been will be higher when the need eventual- inoutii. • •,. ••>.•.,.,. .••••••, Miss Ltada Mahler ' highlyregar'dedi }''*• y ly is, met.- , 'traffic, all we had to do was shout %o>*^, : * , The. doctor says that Rocky is having and he came to a skidding stop. Dogs have ' {difficulty-with his hind legs. None of us an Innate; desire to please, because the has the intelligence to order him de- HISTORY INSIDEWASHINGTON human masters are the source of food and stroyed. The thought Induces tears in,the drink—and that equates with life itself. girls. So he will stay for awhile. He will .Today is the 239th day of 1909. There are 12.6 days left Once, he was in an empty lot with a not go until he must. '.-,••".. in-the year.'.,...' . ,, small terrier who was dragging a leash. V 'We will not see his like again. He Tp4ay's highlight In history: Where Is TUat 5% Tax Cut? The little fellow gave up sniffing and be- drags himself into the bedroom in time On this date in 1945, American troops began ltqding'in By ROBERT S. ALLEN "Existing rates take an excessive por- gan to run- toward the road. Rocky looked for the 11 o'clock news jand collapses on Japan. It was the first foreign occupation of Japan to and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH tion of the income from those subject to up and saw a truck bearing down. He the. floor on Kelly's side of the bed. Too modern history. • There is- a lot less'Santa Claug tliari- the full impact of'the-rates; such high, lumped forward and stood on the leash. late, it. has occurred to me that, when On this date- claimed for taxpayers iii the middle in- rates encouraged many taxpayers to shel- The little guy almost broke'his neck, but Rocky goes, Charlie. Chan is the one who In the year 55 B.C., forces under Julius Caesar in- come brackets ($8,000 to $20,000) in the ter their income from the top rates by it stopped him. We could never figure is going to miss him the most. vaded Britain. ....,-. tax reform bill voted by the House. using tax avoidance techniques which have whether Rocky knew what he was doing, Chan can't remember a time when he, In 1776, the British were victors in the Battle of Long Instead of the loudly fanfared 5 per frequently developed into tax loopholes.?' or whether the lifesaving was accidental. ' did not have the old man around to teach Island in the Revolutionary War. cent cut in individual *' ; ;• * * ;. He was two when we found a wife him manners. For awhile, Chan will mope, In .1859, the first oil well to the United States was rates for the millions of for him. Like a nut, I built a pink honey- but I will not be able to explain it >to drilled near Titusville, Fa. taxpayers in these brack- FOR THAT REASON, "It was deemed appropriate tq,redistribute the tax burden moon home for them. She knew what him, anymore than I can to myself... In 1928, the Kellogg-Briand Pact to outlaw war was ets — hurriedly written signed in Paris. . into the measure at the by closing loopholes and eliminating pref- erences on the one hand, and lowering tax In 1939, Nazi Germany demanded Danzig and the Polish, last minute by the Ways YOUR MONEY'S WORTH' Corridor. and Means Committee— rates on the other." " \, The House-passed rate schedule will Ten years ago: President Dwight Eisenhower arrived the actual reduction is to London for talks with British leaders. , -, from V2 of 1 per cent to mean an annual loss in federal revenue of x Five.years, ago: A hurricane hit•.the east coast of \ h per cent. $4.5 billion. Tax Reform Bill of That is $2 billion more than initially Florida after leaving 14 dead on the island of Guadeloupe This Jarring reality contemplated by the Ways and Means' By SYLVIA PORTER A MINIMUM TAX would, have to be and 124 dead on Haiti. , 'if;-'. is revealed'Jn an analy- Committee. Its original bill Cut individual Historians may argue for years wheth- paid despite -jthe'j taxpayer's, otherwise tax -.• One .year ago: Reform leader Alexander DUbcek said ALLEN sis of file House-passed taxes by $2.5 billion. But at the last mo- er 1969's tax reform drive was set off by sheltered income. Exempt: interest, 'farm the Warsaw Pact powers which occupied Czechoilovaltia bill made by staff experts of the Sen- losses, capital gains, etc., would be used J$uW withdraw their troops gradually. .. J ment, the committee discovered it had oven former Treasury Secretary Barr's disclo- V ate Finance Committee — ,wher,e the leg- looked the great mass of middle income sure in January that no federal income In computing the "limit on tax prefer- 'Today's tothdays: former President Lyndfln £ B/: islation is pending.' The committee opens brackets f<-om whom the bulk of taxes tax at all was paid on 155 tax returns ences" (LTP) which would determine the Johnson is 81. Movie producer Samuel Goldwyn is 87. hearings on it next week when Congress is extracted. with over $200,000 of in-, "tax.. "•'- ;• . '"•' thought for today: My way of joking is to tell the resumes. come in 1967 or wheth-.^ Hobby losses . would face much truth. It's the funniest joke in the world — George The Finance Com- SO, WITH MUCH fanfare, the com- tougher deduction tests, , •-.•'., mittee announced the "oversight" had er this outrage simply' Bernard Shaw, Irish playwright, 1856-1950. mittee study states the added to our already Taxes* interest and ,other personal measure does cut individ- been "corrected" and rates for these itemized deductions would become partly brackets were being reduced 5 per cent. deep resentment over ual tax rates 5 per cent our tax-cost of living • . nondeductible in proportion to an individ- But it points out that The Senate Finance Committee's anal- squeeze. ual's tax preferences. percentage is an overall ysis reveals that claim is grossly exag- No matter — the fact Interest over $25,000 attributable to In- figure that Includes all gerated. Far from 5 per cent, the maxi- is that the '69 bill, as vestment indebtedness would be deductible income brackets — from mum cut is less than half that—2 per cent. passed by the House, only Ja the extent of investment income $500 to $400,000 and over. The study presents the main would end or drastically and Capital gains. In other words, 5 per arguments for and against .this rate sched- Restricted stock and other property PORTER curtail many of the tax cent is a blanket reduc- ule, as follows: saving maneuvers that given to an executive or employe generally tion that, as it works GOLDSMITH For — "The reduction is justified on the wealthy avoiders of taxes have been wouldn't produce any tax break. out, benefits only those the ground that present rates are unrealis- using with such success. Installment basis reporting would be with incomes of $64,000 and over. tic and have been Instrumental in encour- limited where payments are not spread Several millions of poor are exempted aging the development of tax avoidance Thus, the advantages of capital gains over the instalment period and where the from paying any income tax, devices and" tax shelters. Lower rates re- would be cut. The various benefits of pay-._ debt can be easily traded. Following is what the backstage anal- ing executives deferred compensation or dune the incentive to use and devise meth- restricted stock would be limited or al- * * * ysis says about the House's rate cut: ods of avoiding tax and reduce the dis- CHARITABLE contributions would be "The bill reduces all income tax rates • proportionate influence of tax considera- most entirely disappear. The various tax 0 sheltered investments that produce current substantially changed. Deductions for ap- by at least one percentage point and re- tion on economic decisions, both socially preciated property would be limited; the duces the top bracket rate from 70 per deductions (oil, cattle, real estate, equip- desirable goals." ment leasing) would have only limited maximum deduction would be raised to 50 oent to 65 per cent. In all brackets this Against — "Tax rates should not be per cent; but unlimited deductions would is a tax reduction of 5 per cent or more. value compared to their present useful- reduced during a period when inflation is ness. Exempt interest from state and lo- be Dhased out; bargain sales to charity The reduction is, to take place in two so strong, and further extension of the in- would lose part of their tax benefit, etc. stapes because of the revenue loss; half cal bonds would no longer provide abso- come tax surcharge is being considered lutely complete tax shelter. Farm losses used to convert ordinary In 1971, and the full reduction in 1972." to combat it. Also the reduction of all tax income into capital gain would be hit; The Senate study points out that under rales Is highly ouestionable'becausc of the Since each of the reform blows would strike only a relatively limited group of livestock would be subject to depreciation the existing law individual income rains huge loss of revenue—$4.5 billion. The recapture and major benefits would be range from 14 to 70 per cent on taxable amount unbalances the reform and relief you, I'll suffice at this stage with a brief summary of the provisions. restricted. Incomes in excess of $100,000 for single program in contrast to the rate schedule Before this most far-reaching attempt portions and $200,000 on joint returns. in the bill as reported by the Ways and Deferred compensation over $10,000 a at reform in the history of our income tax In deciding on a downward revision' Means Committee. %at rate schedule year would be taxed at the rates in ef- reaches President Nixon's desk, the bill "August is no tin* to protest anything.' In of these rates, the analysis continues, the ronfhiv balanced the'Tevenue gain from fect when earned, although the tax could will be drastically re-written. This series the 'dog days,* sverythlnO'« in a .tit. of House tax writers were prompted by two tax reform and revenue loss from tax re- be deferred until the compensation was of five columns has been designed to help iimooi" principal considerations: lief." paid. you participate in the developing debate. THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLLTOWN, N. J : n-sAay. Au?»(i 27, VM NorthPrn Trplandl and Amprira Mailed Credit Cards Are Scored by Litman **" ™ ^-"- msMA.\SM.^MM. M.M. \JMMM>MM\M- €M>M^\M. xlXHv* JA-/Ci» LITTLrim.*E. fflLVKRSILVER - — MayoMayorr has nno crmtmiinnrnnmviinn whatsoevwhalsoev- the card in smalll orfntprint."" ceiveeeiyes 1it1 thefhe amsuiB&rconsumer caan Gordon U, Wtwto, Democrat- er with the bank. Bfctard L Bowsfto, a f/wg get involved to a law suit LONDON (AP) -* Pictures A correspondent tor the Tu- theological centers and to Christian faifii may be mean- ic candidate for state Assem- "If I am elected in Novem- Branch attorney running with. that he did not bring about. of rioting in Northern Ire- rin, Italy, newspaper La- many parishes on the* East ingful. . ."IJie Jar^er- number bly t Coastal, District 5-B, ber I will introduce legisla- Mr. Litwin, pointed out the Even if he should win the land may make' Americans Stamp a used; the murder to Coast and m.the-Middle West I met.-at.chunjh services in has proposed^ ban-on the tion providing that no credit possibility of legal entangle- case it will cost him to de- ponder "their'bwn escape — observe about California: asstjres me ihst-^V&nijMii'U tfie " tinted States were mailing of credit cards that card may be mailed to a con- ments resulting from the un- fend it."' so far — from the kind of . "There are those who say sons, are made 'religion' in- there because,'it'was some- are unsolicited by the con- sumer without a written re- solicited cards. , major racial outbreak which the fault is the climate, too Britain is in a" healthier stated how "the Wiing to do," and sumer. quest," Mr. Litwin said. "Since the consumer did PARK IN PEACE has marred other years in balmy and sensual. Those who than in the United States. fewer because they were Mr. Litwin received two "Many people do not real- not solicit the cards whom LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — American cities," the British say the fault lies. with the ize, that if they sign one of The parking lot outside, a fu- "Church attendance here committed or hoped that the credit cards from a New would he notify if he lost weekly The Economist said. money, too easy to make and church had something, how- York bank in his mail box re- these cards and the card is them?" Mr. Bonello said. .neral home carries this warn- One reason the summer is spend. Those who say that (in Britain) is by those who lost they are responsible, ac- are convinced Christians, by ever dimly they perceived cently. He said they were not "If someone should sign the ing sign: "Park AtYour Own quiet, the Economist contin- blame should go to the so- only unsolicited but that he cording to terms printed on card before the consumer re- Risk." ued, is that '"police forces ciety, too mobile and restless. those who hope that it." have learned when to back There's a little truth in each down, when not to back down, of these. when to act and to take or- "The massacre of Benedict ders as a platoon. Canyon, in which Sharon/ate . "In the ghettoes there is a and four others perished, has growing respect for the abil- rekindled curiositv-tayrard the ity of most police departments way of life along the Pacific to outwit or simply beat down Coast, a way of life that the a full - scale riot. And the inhabitants of the Atlantic OPEN ALL DAY - LABOR DAY - 9 to 6 (Daily 9 to 10 • Sunday 9 to 6) slums themselves, the victims Coast often find absurd, un- of their own riots, are tired. certain and disquieting." A recent poll showed that less After a lecture tour in the For You rBar-B-Que Pleasure "Quartered than one-third of city blacks United States, Dr. Norman now believe riots to be justi- Pittenger, a theologian at fied." King's College, Cambridge Other comments about University, wrote in a British America abroad this week newspaper: concerned the murder of mo- ''Healthier State' PARTS vie actress Sharon Tate and "Comparisons are said to be CHiekEN the state of religion. odious but a visit to a dozen LEGStrBREASTS Board Asks Bigger Value! Red Bank Lot Sizes CONEY ISLAND f A FARM FRESH RED. BANK - The Plan- planners also are suggesting CHICKEN ning Board agrees with the that the council insert a pro- FRANKS 59 Borough Council: the mini- vision that would save own- mum lot width in the B,resi- ers of existing residences on FOOT LONG W W LIVERS dential zone should be in- lots with less than 50 foot creased from 33 to 50 feet. frontages from the necessity REGULAR FRESH LEAN But the planners want the of applying for a variance council to take the upgrad- every, time they want to AT ATLANTIC SUPERfp GROUND ing two steps further. make repairs or minor addi- GROUND Unless the minimum lot tions. Shrewsbury Ave. At Roiife 35 size is increased to 5,000 Lots with less than 50 foot square ifeet and the mini- frontages in the B residen- tial zone would become non- NEW SHREWSBURY CHUCK mum dwelling size in- BEEF creased to at least 900 square conforming, under the zoning feet, increasing frontage re- revision,- and buildings on EXTRA LEAN A I" ft EXTRA LEAN m mm quirements will be meaning- them couldn't be altered or DELI DEPT. g% fk less, the planners said. The extended without a variance GROUND minimum lot size in that zone unless the council adopts the now is 3,300 square feeUThe "saving clause.'.'- • Ib , The planners also will sug- 95' Country RIBS 57 minimum dwelling size is gest that .the council check UVERWURST 69 ROUND 750 square feet. -• , Board member, Richard zoning amendments. The DOMESTIC DOMESTIC FROZE!* TOOllMPT; Johnson acknowledged that council has its proposed B "most people will "build residential" zone change CHOPPED SWISS 6-Ox. houses bigger than 750 square listed under a section of the feet,' buj we have sufficient code that deals with business CAN zone requirements, Robert ReaLemon LEMONADE evidence that speculators Otten, board attorney, noted, HAM CHEESE won't build beyond the mini- mum." perplexed, last night. MORTON Freezer Queen PERX Controls Wanted Mr. Johnson said that some Strohsahl Wins rental' dwellings constructed CREAM PB BEEFBURGERS Coffee CREAMER within the .past three years Program Award ALL VARIETIES "are just as horrible" • as LOCUST - George H. Stro- those constructed three dec- sahl of 160 Locust Point Road ades or more ago, adding a terminal supervisor at Leo- 20- "it is incumbent on us to nardo State Marina for the De- BAR-B-QUE provide more controls on partment 6f Conservation and Oi. minimum floor space." Economic Development, has Mr. Johnson said he be- been named a winner in the ib Pkg. lieves the minimum floor New Jersey State Employees CHICKENS space in that zone should Suggestion Awards Program. 69 be 1,250 square feet, but Mr. Strohsahl received .board member Bernard Kel- cash award for his suggestion lenyi pointed out that the of protecting mooring pilings requirement in the A resi- by use of a network of com- FOOD CITY'S MiffiM dential zpne is only 900 pressed air tubing which re- square feet. leases bubbles and thus pre- The planners are review- vents ice formation. ing the zoning code's mini- In the past it was neces- mum area requirements and sary to redrive pilings every on 5,000 Items - Shop us and Compare SAVINGS probably will recommend a spring at an average annual general upgrading. cost of $5,000. The council has introduced AND WE DO ACCfPT UNITED STATES DfPT. OF 4Gfi/Cl/irORf FOOD COUPONS an ordinance increasing the MILITARY ZONE frontage requirement in the TAIPEI (AP) - The For B residential zone to 50 feet, mosa Taxation Department # 1 IDAHO and sent it to the planners says it will confiscate as Italian Freestone Sweet Juicy SEEDLESS Large n Fancy for review and recommenda- "smuggled" goods any items tion, as required by law. from the U.S. Military Post POTATOES 'Saving Clause' Exchange (PX) discovered The board last night rec- on sale on the local market Prune PLUMS PEACHES GRAPES NECTARINES or YELLOW ommended the new frontage The department said per- requirement, and will send sons selling the items would ONIONS its unanimous opinion on in- be charged with smuggling. creased lot and floor area Under law, goods from the requirements along as sug-, PX are only for use by mili Ib Ib gestions to the council. The tary personnel. lb Sweet 'n Juicy From Nearby Orchard 'Kids Love W "Luscious Earinc M BULK DEPT. ORANGEUUICE AI OUR NEW "HALF HOUR" SERVICE VIA PARKWAY AND NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE COOPER • Yellow or White • Past. Process New Schedule Now in Effect NEW YORK - KEANSBURG AMERICAN CHEESE !<< 49 Amora PIZZA PIES - LONG BRANCH CONTADINA MARTINSON MUELLERS FRANCO- STOKELY NOODLES AMERICAN ,$' BUS COMPANY TOMATO GATORADE 8-Oz. COFFEE 8-Oz. • Wide, SPAGHETT10S All Coaches Express to and from SAUCE 1-Lb. Can or Medium J5'/4-Ox Can 32-Ox. Bottle • Airport Pkaa, New York City and Newark, N. J. CONTADINA KRAFT KELLOGG S DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN TIDE GIANT SCOTT • NEW YORK CITY • ATLANTIC HHIGHLANDS (Port Aulti- Ttrm.) LEONARDO 10c OFF GRAPE CORN • NEWARK (Public Mrvlct T.rmlnol) EARLE NAVAL BASE TOWELS TOMATOES BELFORD-PORT MONMOUTH WHITE • LONO BRANCH ASSOIUT.D Jelly or Jam FLAKES • MONMOUTH BEACH EAST KEANSBURO DECORATED Pack ~2'/z Can 18-Oi. Jar • SEA BRIGHT KEANSBURO 12-Or. Bo> • FORT HANCOCK AIRPORT PLAZA (Hotltt) . CHOCOLATE CHIP • HIOHLANDS •. SOFTENE 9-LIVES Can MARCAL ROYAL • LMnardo Tirmlnal • Ktaniburg Ttrmlnol • Airport Ploia Terminal NAPKINS Stall Hwy. No. M Btachwa/ & Corr Av«. Slot* Hwy. No. M, HotOI BATH OIL COOKIES k \ GELATIN CAT 70-COUNT Call 291-9623 Call 787-0066 Call 264-4222 1601 by Montco Lk ALL FLAVORS PEARLSIBM I0-Ox. Box *' TUNA White or Color* 3-Oi. Pkg. COACHES FOR CHARTER • FOR ALL OCCASIONS WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20%

NABISCO 13-OZ. • SUNSHINE 16-OZ. COOKIE F.F.V. 1 Vi Lb>. KEEBUR M-OZ. BURRY'S 1'/4 LB. DUTCH MAID K-OZ. BRAZIL NUT ICIVIENNA LEMON DEPT. iHer Majesty's PECAN SUGAR COOKIES ICREME (FINGERS Assortment Sandies COOKIES WAFERS LAVATORY EQUIPPED —AIR CONDITIONED INDIVIDUAL » CHARTER ALL EXPENSE SIOHT-SEEINO * PLEASURE (» tjppir»ph!cO crtoti. TOURS ARRANOED TO PARTS THROUGHOUT THE U. S. » RETURN FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE 291-1300 Statt Hwy No. 36 Leonardo THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK'.MIDDLETWN, N. J.: Wednetdty, August 27, 1969 WE'RE TAKING

WE CARE Porterhouse "Tindirloln Porterhouse" * "T-Bona" Butt Portion Inoludtd ONE FRIOE OHM (Some Slices Removed) 49 CANNED HAMS YOUNG TURKEYS MOST A&P STORES A&P YOUNG Jiper-Rlght "Super-Right" Quality c OPEN MON., SEPT. 1st BRAND Self-Basting Grade A-10 to 22 lbs. 8t. 6.99 39Ik. See Store Window Signs SUKR-RIQHT BRAND IMPORTED CANNED HALVES TURKEYS for Shopping Hours. Semi Boneless Hams 89Ib. Unox Hams 3 £ 3.59 51 5.79 SUPER-RIBHT BRAND <»•»*•£ 10 to 22 lbs. CORNED BEEF, SMOKED BEEF, SMOKED TURKEY

"Super-Right" Quality SWEET or HOT Buffet Hams HALVED *,s ib.. 1.45Ib. Sliced Meats RIGHT 3o •**:. 1.00 HORMEL—BONELESS Siier-RIgM—10 Sinks, Oheppsd t Fornsd Italian Sausage 85Ib. Beefsteaks "- 2:1.69 BONELESS BRISKET (Straight Cut* I.OS Ib.) "Cure 81" Hams 1.49ib. BONELESS FRESH It* U CANADIAN • «mfh Corned Beef S 79; Dinner Hams ^^u 1.39b little Neck Clams 2 99° A4P MONEY-SAVER! INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AMERICAN— Parturlnd Pranu KRAFT CHEESE SLICES : 35£ A&P FRENCH FRIES 2 &39 o c NO BETTER COFFEE IN MEAT DINNERS Sw^srsz 2i >.'69 ANT PACKAGE AT ANT PRICE! BRELLO SOAP PADS 3 1.00 MAZOLA CORN OIL ALL PURPOSI JANE PARKER REfl. 8 INCH GALLON CAN |#77 nuAPPLt r«nnsn ncvEi B PIEH^49ini>n •••• *• ^*. ' no FRESH MUSHROOMS DIAL SOAP C JANE PARKER HAMBURGER or ST"ST SNOW WHITE Mb. CQ e c Irelt With Steak! Frankfurter Rolls vwcheic. 8pkg29 flANIsIC JANE PARKER GOLDEN, * pkgi. | AA 2gi29 1 2 a 39 VOIIUT9 SUGARED,CINNAMON.COMB. * of 12 ll« eVm tfkine <" CHEESE PUFFS Your l-lb. PURPLE PLUMS iornuups MNEPARKER choid Jewish SS? Rye Bread *& * RIVAL DOG IOOD ITALIAN PRUNES •IIP A15 oi. 7 AC FRESH, NEW DROP 2,25 VARIETY O cam #T SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS SWEET CORN FRESH GOLDEN SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS NEARIY FARMS ITRAIHED FOR BABIES 6 ears 29' Beech-Nut Juices EASTERN U. S. No, 1 FLEISCHMANN'S DEL MONTE GRADE — A SIZE POTATOES DON'T MISS Soft Margarine THISfiUr ALL VARIETIES Tomato Sauce Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 43C

DAHINH Di**M WITH CHEESE . 37«.-| KOHIHII rlZZa 10 PAK-FROZEN pkg. | C Mrs. Paul's Deviled Crabs ?Z\ ^S9 SPANISH STYLE C Mrs. Paul's Shrimp Cakes l"lFroitn "2'A9pkg. Quick- |5>/2 or. ( Progresso Pizia Froien pkg. SNACKTIME b'A oi. 4A{ Wise Potato Chips FAVORITE pkg. "** IMPORTED ITALIAN 17 ox. COOKIES-C0c0nutBarH|l/4oi.. 1 Pope Tomatoes With Pasta & Baiil can L,monJumbl()|2ol|SugnrRing|||oi Kraft Miracle Margarine BURRYUND STARS * lla or T,c TAC T0E CRACKERS * Pk8i. • •ww e e CONCENTRATED Kotex Tampons OFFER ^ 99 Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers ^ 39 DETERGENT 5 C b Kleenex Dinner Napkins 2 P°ly 2^A9 Crisco Shortening 3 75« SCOTTIES WITH BLEACH, BORAX 1 BRIOHTENERS e FACIAL TISSUES ',,;.&" 10 OFF LABEL WITH THIS COUPON! YOU PAY ONLY POWDER '..,3 ib. 1 oz. 1 Coupon Per Family. Valid thru Aug. 30th DETERGENT pkg. 1 Coupon Per Family COLD POWER Valid thru Aug. 30th

Prices •ffwtlva through Saturday, Aufl. 30th in A&P itorei in Central and Northern New Jersey. "If unable to purchase any advertised Item...' nease request a RAIN CHICK." THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Wednesday, August 27, 1969 9 ings Heat Relief-and Gun fire-on the Suez WJTH SWAEU TROOPS Some ^gie heaviest fight- come alive. ; ,. darkness to move up fresh side of the canal. There are fully between the silent ar- arms, light and heavy ma- guns mingle with Israeli JP- chine-gun fire crisscrosses and .50-caliber machine gam. AT THE SOEZ-CANAL (AP) ing betweeir Egyptian and Fighters move freely in and troops to canal-side positions. Algerians, too, whom he de- mies. Israeli troops entrenched out of positions, unafraid of On the eastern embank-, scribed as being "no better Tension mounts. the canal. Tracer bullets ride The shelling continues far r- Night gn the Suez Canal or no worse" than the Egyp- Then the heavy rumble of on meteorite tails and are an hour and 20 minutes.. No brings welcome relief from and bunkered on opposite snipers' bullets. Equipment is ment, Israeli soldiers man the banks of the canal now takes moved, posts and1-trenches so-called Bar-Lev line, a well tians. artillery rolls up from the lost from sight. mortar or cannon are used. the oppressive heat — but al- south. An Israeli position re- Star Shells Slowly the shooting dks, so swarms of predatory mos- place after dark. strengthened. fortified system of bunkers Another officer claims Only after nightfall does On the western side, the and trenches named after the Egypt has thg world's largest ports one of its soldiers The Israelis fire star shells then stops entirely. quitoes, and countless ex- wounded in the cannon bar- across the canal to light the There are no Israeli casual- changes of gunfire. the 103-mile long waterway Egyptians use the cover of Israeli chief of staff. concentration Of artillery on Long Preparation the west bank since those of rage. He is ordered evacu- Egyptian side. ties. World War II in Europe. ated by helicopter. The tempo increases. Life returns to normal. The Preparations for the long Now the Israelis return Bullets from Soviet-made cicadas begin their raucous night begin early on the One hour passes, two. The Kalashikov rifles make a rasping. Nervous laughter moon, almost full, rises high- light artillery fire. At Spring Lake Red Bank Business Israeli side. The bunker is alerted for polopping noise when they echoes down from the Israeli Off-duty troops emerge er in the southern skies. possible cannon shelling in strike the sandbags above. positions. SPRING. LAKE - Pine from their underground lairs "No commandos will cross this area. Wood splinters shower an on- An Israeli private slaps at Tree: Players has announced long before dusk, to wash, And the night explodes. looker. The full-throated roar a mosquito: "Now the real Expansions Okayed grab an early meal and check tonight with that moon," says open .casting will be held Deadly barrages of light of the Soviet-built Gurianov fighting begins." Sept. 3, 4, 5, at 8 p.m. at the RED BANK — The Plan- chased on the southeast cor- arms and ammunition. Then one soldier looking down the the waiting begins. Spring ,. Lake Community ning Board last night ap- ner of Maple and Wikoff canal, shimmering peace- proved site plans for a $150,- Ave., Mr DeFelice said. A lieutenant colonel, at 27 House, Third and Madison ; one of the youngest in the Dividend Is Declared Aves., for the first production 000 addition at Circle Chev- Mainstay will incorporate rolet Inc., 305 Maple Ave.. Israeli army, says his men By Monmouth Capital SEA FOOD LOVERS! of the fall season. an adjacent, ..vacant store it were never trained for a and a $50,000 renovation and owns into its present build- TOMS RIVER — Mon- "MAKE YOUR LUNCHEON SOMETHING SPECIAL" "Balsing the curtain on the expansion at the Mainstay static trench war. But mouth Capital Corp. has an- ing, doubling its present morale is high and "we have Player? 11th season will be Federal Savings & Loan As- floor area, and will construct nounced the declaration of its the,'' Tennessee Williams sociation, 36 Monmouth St. been hitting the Egyptians regular quarterly dividend. a new brick front. Martin harder than they have hit drairla "Cat On A Hot Tin Goodall, a Red Bank attor- The dividend is 15 cents per The board said it couldn't us," he says. "The canal is share, payable Sept. 15, to Roof.". Mike Bivona of Sea ney, represented the savings the CLAM HUT .approve site plans for con- and loan association. quieter now than it has shareholders of record Sept. Bright, for many years ac- version of two Wallace St. been." I. RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE tive (with Monmouth Players garages for use as a studio Plans submitted by Dorn's He estimated theje were [ This is the 22nd consecu- of Navesink, has been as- and workroom by Dorn's were for conversion of two four divisions, perhaps 100,- Jtive dividend for Monmouth DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING Signed as the director. The Photo Shop, 15 Wallace St., masonry four-car garages, 000 men, on the Egyptian / Capital Corp. play will be presented on Oct. because the proposal vio- which would be Joined into lates the zoning code's rear one building through a small NOW OPEN 17, 18, 24, and 25 at the thea- yard requirements. The ter in the community house. concrete block structure to be board also said it would want built in the area between MANAGER "^Persons interested in any the plans approved first by 7 DAYS A WEEK them. (Male or Women) MONDAY 4-10 phase; of little theater work the fire and police chiefs and The garages, adjacent to are welcome to attend one or the borough engineer. To managt local store of growing and progressive TUES., WED., THURS. 12-10 Parker's Laundromat on Me- FRI. & SAT, 12-10:30 all..three evenings when cast chanic St., are at the rear ladies specialty chain. Prefer success orlenttd Indi- Circle Chevrolet's site vidual who wants to grow with us. SUNDAY 12-10 readings will be conducted. plans were approved on con- of two duplex houses on Wal- dition that f""-^- aid side- lace St., next door to Dorn's Excellent Salary walks be constructed as re- Photo Shop. Daniel Dorn Plus Liberal Benefit Package Adjacent to Highland! Lobster Pound foot of Atlantic St. off Bay AvenM % quired by ordinance, and that said he purchased the pro- In confidence send details tot perties two years ago, in- the Zoning Board grants a MANAGER IOX #L-187 HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 I S use variance. The use vari- tending to use the houses for THI DAILY REaiSTER, RID BANK, N. J. $• WREST COMPOUNDED ance is necessary because a studio and workrooms, but the proposed addition, a 70- decided to- convert the ga- DAILY ON SPECIAL by-140-foot building, would rages instead so that the Tim SAVINGS CERTIFICATES extend beyond the business elderly tenants can continue -• Inttmt paid from doy of zone into a residential zone living in the two dwellings. deposit to date of maturity. on Wikoff Ave. The4)oard said the garages r 5% interest, compounded daily, James F. Roper, a Red extend to the property line paid on maturities of one year Bank architect who designed in a zone where the ordinance foods plus /COSMETICS or. more. Daily compounding the addition, said the auto- requires a 10-foot rear yard. pays you s)n annual. mobile agency also will ask Mr. Dorn didn't indicate the Zoning Board to .grant a whether he would seek a variance from the require- variance from the rear yard 5.13 ment for construction of side- requirements. VITAMINS/HEALTH AIDS for the first year's yield. Start walks and curbing. Thomas DeFelice, presi- with $1,000. May be redeemed Segal Named en 90 (Joys written notice. dent of Circle Chevrolet, said the addition, planned for the Vice President .If: .. M*-. north side of the existing building, would house the LAKEWOOD — Justin A. agency's repair shop, and Segal of Spring Lake Heights has been named a vice pres- REG. 59c the present repair shop then ident of Leisure Technology would be used as a body Corporation, here it was an- shop. The used car shed on 5 HOLE Member Meral Besene System/ nounced today by Robert J. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. the property will be moved Schmertz, president. FILLER to a two-acre lot he has pur- Formerly director of mar- ket development, Mr. Segal PAPER will, continue to be responsible for the corporation's explor- iolworrk ation of business activities. Segal joined Leisure Tec- nology in 1966 as a construc- REG. We tion superintendent and later was general superinten- dent before moving into mar- 3-RING ket development. He is a BINDER graduate of the University of REG. 2.9S mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmtmmmmmmi. Hartford. FASHIONS FOn BUDGET-CONSCIOUS WEIL-DRESSED MEM 2 STARTER SET Leisure Technology Cor- TV mmmMmnimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmtMMMMMM^ poration listed on the Amer- ican Stock Exchange, is the CHARACTERS developer of Leisure Village1, a total retirement commu- nity in Lakewood, and has an- nounced plans for the creat- ion of similar communities SCHOOL FOR "EARLY BIRD" SHOPPERS. in major United States met- ropolitan areas. THIS ITEM ONLY WILL BE SOLD LEGAL NOTICE JUST ONE DAY-—TUES., SEPT. 2nd. NOTICE 6 408 LUNCH SHBBIFF'8 BALE SUPERIOn COURT OF NKW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION FLAIR PENS MONMOUTH COUNTY Judtmcnt lor Sale end Partition Docket No. C M148 Agnes Barton, Plaintiff v»: Robert «. I/BWll, Ct all Defendant* KIT 177 Reg. 49c By virtue of a writ of execution in the above stated action to me direct- Hack ed, I shall expose for «ale at publlo venduc, at the Court House In trie with Only Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 22 day of September, 1068, at 2 o'clock, THERMOS P.M. Prevailing Time, All that certain, lot, tract, or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter par- ticularly described, sltuaje lying and being In the Township of Shrewsbury in the County of Monmoulh and State of New Jersey. Beginning at a point in the loutiier- ly ilde of Newman Springs Avenue, which point t» 82 feet west ot Uie In- tersection of the corner formed by the southerly line of Newman Springs Avenue and the westerly line of Shrewsbury Avenue and from thence (1) in a southerly direotlon along the westerly line of lot no. 9 as shown on roo the map hereinafter mentioned, ISO REG. 1.29 NOXZEMA Maehine tratthable nylon knitB feet along the westerly line of laid REG. lot no. 9 to the northerly line of lot No. 10, thence (2) In a westerly dl- reotion along the norUierly line of lot No. 10, 104 feet to the northwest cor- ner of lot No. 10, thence (3) in a southerly direction along the westerly INSTANT SHAVE BAN-ION* SHIRTS line of loU No. 10, 11, 13, 13, M, 15, MAALOX It and IT, 400 feet to a point which point Is the northeast corner of. lot Classic pullover fashioned No. 43, thence (4) In a westerly di- 11 oi. rection along the northerly lino of lot "., w}th short sleeves, collar No. 43 In a straight line ISO feet, and continuing thence In the same Une 50 . and placket neck. Smart in 99 feet additional to a. point, whloh point c Regular Is the southeast corner of lot No. 59, 12 oi. blue, green, brovvn, gold, thence (5) in a northerly direction llrg. 4.44 along the easterly line of lota No. 59, Lime • navy or white, S-M-L-XL. 58, 57, M and 55. 250 feet to a paint which point ffl the northeast corner of lot No. 55, thence <«> (n a weaterly 3 direction along the northerly line of Menthol lot No. 65, 142 feet 5 Inches to a point, thence (7) In a northerly direction Casual Favorites along land now or formerly of Ben- REG. 1.19 77 nett, 100 feet to a point, which point Is the southwest corner*of lot No. 52, thence (S) In an easterly direction REG. 1.19 along the southerly line of lot No. S2, 142 feet 5 Inches to a point, thence SOFT BLEND (9) in a northerly direction along the easterly line of lot No. 3, 200 feet to NEW DIAL the southerly line of Newman Springs Avenue 310 feet to Uie point or place ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT LISTERINE STRETCH CHEWS of neglnnlng. Jlclng Intended as all of lota No. 4, 5. 0, 7, 8, 44, 49, 46, 47, 48, 49, SO, 51, Bonus Siie 53 and 54 and a portion of a strip C marked Clinton Place, as shown on a "Map of.Property of Benj. A. Parkor, Bottle aeorgo D. Cooper, C. E., Red Dank, 5 oi. N. J., February 8, 1915." Excepting therefrom loin noa. 5, 6, 17 oz. 7, 8, 44, 46, 46, 47, southerly one-half Df 48, easterly 104 feet of 61 which lots Beg. 09c were conveyed by the said Margaret 57 Jones Bray to others during her life- Orion® acrylic and stretch time. ~ OTHER foods plus STORE LOCATIONS Including the estate and Interest In ATTENTION SOMERVIUI —63 W. Main St. HACKENSACK — Packard's-Bambergtr nylon. Black, white, navy, dower of the defendant, Nancy Ju- olive, heather shades and rlncli, In the »ald premises and Includ- RED BANK —SB Broad St. JERSEY CITY —51 Journal Square ing also the estate and Interest In foods plus PLAINFIELD —189 E. Front WESTCHESTER — The Mall. New Rochell. T^ lots more. Fit sizes 10-13. eurtcsy of the defendant, William Bn- glanil, husband ot the defendant, MORRISTOWrl — U No. Park NEW YORK CITY—23 W. 34th St.—62 W. 45th St. Mauiln JurlHch ffinglnnd, and subject SHOPPERS! UNION — 1029 Stuyvasant Avenut 164 E. 59th St.—182 E. 86th St. to the Interest and estate of the de. fondant, Andrew P. LftTerrn. Uie hus- If will pay you to ORANGE — 301 Main St. FLUSHING —3709 Main Street band of Dolores Cox Cullon LaTcrra. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPlACEMENTOR MONEY REFUNDED The Sheriff hereby reserve! the right watch for our next Opon 9 to 6 Cloud Sunday to adjourn this sale without further Open late till 9 Wtd. and Frl. notice by publication. ad Sept. 3. 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. Dated: July 22, 1960 AH prices effective thru Sat., Aug. 30, 1967. We reserve the right to limit quantities. PAUL KlEItNAN, Bhcrlff Not responsible (or Typographical errors. 52 Broad St., Red Bank Parsons, Ounzona, Blair h Warren, Esqs. Aug. HI, Sept 3. 10, IT tOO.OO K > 10 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIBDLETOVTN, N. J.: Wednesday, August 27, 1969 Publish Articles By History Prof 2£Ma mam UNION - Howard B, Fur- er, of Tcaneck, a. professor ,. of history at Newark State College, here, Sis published two 'articles dealing with problems in urban history. The first article, entitled "The Perth Amboy Riots of 1923," appears in the recent Stock up for \ issue of the New Jersey His- tory Magazine. A second ar- the big -I ticle, "The American City: A holiday • Catalyst to the Women's week-end | Eights Movement," has been ahead. , selected for publication in Check yow \ the Wisconsin Magazine of local ,:•:-.. : History. Foodtown, i Dr. Furer, a specialist on ) /or holiday \ the history of New York and urban history, has recently store hours. served as an" adviser to sev- eral state and municipal ,M. committees examining urban w problems. A member of the faculty at Newark State since 1963,. he OF MONEY-SAVING VALUES! is also the author of the book "William Frederick Have- meyer; A Political Biogra- phy." SHOP and COMPARE-YOU SAVE MORE!

JULY 4 CHECKS FOR '1776* NEW YORK (AP) - In- U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice vestors of the hit musical, "1776," have realized another return on their investment. TOP & BOTTOM ROUND Producer Stuart Ostrow mailed out the third $100,000 . of the $500,000 capitalization of the musical, dating the or CROSS-RIB checks,July 4.

The musical,/\ymch won « Tony Award, has returned 60 per cent of its original in- T-T. vestment in 16 weeks. if el iill LEGAL NOTICE ROAST NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- •uant to N.J.S. 12A:G103 that Little gllver Esso located at Branch Avenue (Whole Freezer Cuts Priced Higher) •nil Sycamore Avenue. Little Silver, New Jersey. Has sold Its entire busi- ness to the undersigned on June 24, Jj U.S.D.A, Gov't. Graded Choice Top Sirloin or »——Appetizer Dept. • 1969, and the undersigned'-has as- ^—— Seafood Dept.- turned all the debts of the seller. 09.•Miaow Dark Meat 60/70 Croat KRISFIELD, INC. Branch and Scyamore Avenues | RUMP ROAST ib 'I TURKEY ROLL k. 89< MEDIUM Little Silver, N. J. 07739 M U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choke \ SHRIMP Ib. Aug. 27 W-00 $ 29 MACARONI SALAD k 29' NOTICE I EYE ROUND ROAST ib. 1 Whit* or Colonel JfOTKE TO PERSONS DESIRING ™ Quartered loin Sliced (Rib End Only) (End & Center Cut) Ml Chop! C Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce ABSENTEE BALLOTS AMERICAN CHEESE it. 89 LOBSTER TAILS t,'1" If you are a qualified and regis- Frtth S*a tered voter of the state who expecta Fr«.h Smoked to be a'jsent outside the state on g PORK CHOPS . ib 79 October 7, 1969 or a qualified and S Rock Cornish WHITING . ib.89' SQUAB .69' registered voter who will be within • (Where Available) " • (Wrwra Available) ' ,, Hie State on October 7, 1969 but be- cause ol Illness or phyalcal disabil- I GAME HENS > 49' ity, or because of the observance b PRUNE PLUMS el a religious holiday pursuant to the @ Swifts Premium All Meat . 4enents or your religion, or because C hi resident attendance at a school, m Italian college or university, will be unable .FRANKFURTERS „. 75 Freestone m cast your ballot at the polling Jf] Swifts Premium ' Since In your district on laid '.'•'. jjnce requesting that a civilian aYsen- me ballot be forwarded to you. Such WEINERS 1.85' C Request must state your home ad- Oscar Mayer All Beef flress, and the address to.which said Cucumbers 3.«25 ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state Fresh Home Crown the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No cirlllan absentee ballot will be Green Peppers .. 19* furnished or forwarded to any appli- cant unless requeat - therefor Is re- Crisp Pascal ieelved not less than eight days pri- or to the election and contains the foregoing information. stalk 19* Dated: August 25. 1969 Celery MARSHALL F. THOMPSON, Secretary or the Board of Educa- US. #1 Yellow „ tion of the Borough of Little Silver, in the County of Monmouth, New C Jersey, 123 Markham Place, Little Onions 2 t 29 Silver, N. J. Aug. 27 tll.00 NOTICE -Foodtown Frozen Food Dept.Savings- NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELA- TIVES AND FRIENDS NAPKINS p E Rich's Frozen ir you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a per- TOMATO CATSUP, H7 ^;r29' fon In military service or are a pa- F l tient in a veterans' hospital or a ci- 40-oi. vilian attached to or serving with the COFFEE Armed Forces of the United States PORK N BEANS FOODTOWN can 29 without the State or New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and ac- rt companying or residing with a civil- LIGHTENER 29 ian attached to or serving with the 39 iiritt I" I Armed Forces of the United States, REALEMON JUICE and desire to vote, or if you are a Foodtown Frozen "The Real Thing" S *•••• «n S9c relative or friend of any mich person Assorted Froien who, you believe, will desire to vote 1 In the special school district election Foodtown Hot Dog or — IS in pkg. 37c Orange Juice 2^69' to be held on October 7, 1969. in BIRDS EYE Borough of Little Silver, In the Coun- »>tJ. rinui Frozen Tip T«s Fruil Drinkt »r fwdtowir »•». e Terelved at 2:00 P.M., BJ.D.S.T. on Tuesday, September 16th 1969 In the meeting room of the Board of Recreation Commission, 10 South Btreet, Freehold, New Jersey. Plans and specifications are on rite FOODTOWN In the office or the Board or Rec reation Commissioner*. 10 Bouth WHITE OR ASSORTED WITH THIS 'Toward the purchase of any' Street, Freehold, New Jersey. 29-oz. bottle COFFEE Ib. con Contractors may obtain a copy of THIS COUPON the plans and specifications at above COUPON HEINZ BAR-B-QUE SAUCE orrlce by depositing SS3.00 with the SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE WORTH CHASE & SANBORN COUPON Clerk for each «et ao obtained. The 200 2-ply in pkg, Coupon good at any Foodtown Super- ' 10c off our regular low price. Amount of $25.00 will be refunded to 'Coupon good at any Foodtown Super- each person who returns the plans ED market. Limit one per adult family. - sind specifications, in good condition Coupon good at any Foodtown Super- market Limit one per adult family- within ten (10) days after bid open- Coupon expires Saturday August 30. c market. Limit one per adult family. 'Coqpon expires Saturday August 30. ing. Monies In excess of 125.00 for Coupon expires Saturday August 30. additional plans and specifications Mfg. Cpn. 3.1.1-24 .Mfg. Cpn. will not be refunded as It will be RBR Mfg. Cpn. RBR considered reproduction costs. Depos- its shall be In the form of a check made payable to the Board or Rec- COUPON COUPON. reation Commissioners of the County or Monmnuth. Bjds must be made on standard propnsnl rorms In the manner desig- Swift Brookfield Bakery nated therein anil requlrrH by the As advertised over W.O.R. Swift Ham Salad or Sandwich Spread Kleenex Boutique specifications: munt be enelcmeit In 8c Off sealed envelopes bearing the name i PORK and address of the hldilor anil name THOMAS' BROWN-N-SERVE SWIFT TOOTHPASTE FACIAL of the work, on the outside: ad- SUNSHINE COOKIES ^.41 dressed to the Board or Rerrratlon SAUSAGE ENGLISH MUFFINS Commissioners of the County or Mon? SAUSAGE CHUBS ULTRA-BRITE TISSUE mouth and must ^>e aeetimiinnlfld by 16-oz. 8-oz. OMVB-Htm er Co<*mit Ian a Pprrormanre Bond Certificate and 8-oz. C 6.75-07, a cerUried check, drawn to the or- roll pkg. ra 65' pkg. tube SUNSHINE COOKIES *,. 37' der or the Monmoulh County Trea- 25< 67< £ 45 •59' box surer In the sum or nnt less, than 31 no%t ten percent or (tin* amount of the Bid, and be delivered nt the V Vf 1 10c Off Chunk Light plnce inirt on till hour nbove* mpn- Detergent Facial Tissue t'nneil. The Slnnilnnl jiriiiiriinl forma LIFEBUOY LIFEBUOY KEEBLER COOKIES will tie fllrnlHlH-d upon n|il»!lciit!mi tn STAR KI5T tin- Rrrrelnry of tin- Hrairil > ilnys siilipi'iiucnt to Ihp oiirjilng or bills without the ennvnt or the Hoard or Recreation OftrmnlMlrin. Print tHictiv* throuoh Soturdoy, Augutt 30. NoUttpamlU* far trpt«<«Maal •rrpfi.WtrtMr»»tb»il#*to Wt *m*Mtm Itonhwtwto County Gnmri.' All work nli II 11 ho substantially r."miil»t»i| «ml the building rudy for ncriiruncy not liter Ulan November 1. 1MB. Aug. Jfl THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0VFN, N. J.i Vednttdty, AujuH 27, 1969 H

9-FT. FOAM CORE Airline* 295 sq. in. VINYL—REG. 2.49 SAVE! POST SLEEP SOFA deluxe color TV Tough •mbosied LANTERN IN ZE PEL vinyl In chip, tils, ihag pat- Rust-resiifant PROTECTED PRINT Loveabl. ili«, ttrni. Foam core finish; diamond easy to carry. $ IniuUtai floon. Colonial style. II" -diagonal. 3.49 12-ft. wida design on 4 Comfortable mat- ( 2.SI. glass panali. trass, Suptr Ward- "f Foam® cushions, dacorator colors. PRESIDENT'S SALE Some Items Quantifies — Floor Samples — One-of-a-lfincl

Reg. to$ 9 JR. MISS SWEATERS Reg. $229.5-pc. MODERN LIVING RM. GROUP • Pullovers • Long sleeves Lounge, chair ' ^ ff • Acrylics • Solids • Patterns • S-M-L and set of three tables 1 Reg. J5 MISSES1 STRETCH JEANS Reg. 69'5 HOLLYWOOD MATTRESS SET WARDS GAS RANGE • Denim • Nylon • Cotton • Innerspring EEDS NO MATCHES • No-Iron • All colors. 10 to 20 3 button turf mattress SET 58 Colonial Bunk Outfit Ovaiiv surfaci burii- m Jph'jfc >s light automati-tfj •J|| Converts to twins! L < m y Reg. 58" LADIES'PENNY LOUNGERS SAVE 4 sq. yd. DUPOKT 501 CARPETING SpindJ. hirdwooJ, * Wevan contro'r.l pop' - p*|rJM m«pl. finish. tf ular 30-inch modal. Nylon—Heaviest—Hi-Low Textured "V99 Guardrail l.dd.r, $ • Handsome whiskey color 2 ling ipringi, 2 Loop Pije—7 colors. Reg. 11.99. ,

Reg. 559.95. Color TV Console. $jf CO Reg. 319.95. Deluxe Stereo Console Deux*. Modern Walnut. Save 100.00 137 AM/FM. FM Stereo.

14 Cu. Ft. All-Frostless 2-CYCLE PORTABLE Refrig. Now on Sale! 39.95 Early American * No more da- CRICKET ROCKER DOES 12 SETTINGS frosting, «var ^^ _• £± HARDWOOD TABLES * Fraaiar holds ell fl EARLY AMERICAN Loads at your ta- 132 pounds Y / I U Maple finiihad ble, no need to * lea maker # I •• hardwood. Rolled C * Birchwood pra.rime top adgas. V available— •• • W * Padded "Platawarmar" Traditional hard- Cycle lets you ware, turned lags. 28- * Rag. -29.99 heat plates ba- fore serving

EATONTOWN CIRCLE—OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 10 A. M. TILL 9:30 P. M. — SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th I , 12 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - &HDDLETOWN, N. J. r- Wednesday, August 27, 1969 Brisk Beauty OWE PRICE ONLY! pattern WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES 3-89. WHOLE Fiery-Red CALIfORNIA-SWEET. PLUMP. JUICY NECTARINES Sweet VALENCIA ORANGES Large Size-Che Price Only 8 59 Juicy

SLICED or HALVES MAYONNAISE Hellmann's

RICHMOND SAVE HARD CASH!

Print effective at all iWtLJhw-Sattrday, August 30th. W« nun* Id* right to limit quantiti«i. Nat rejponiibU for typographic arron.

Big Holiday Hawaiian Punch Weekend Ahead! IN PUREE STOP IN AND SHOP SAVE HARD FINAST FIRST CASH I

Most Stores Open Monday, Sept. 1st See Window Signs for Store Hours For flying off to work. For meeting friends for lunch For looking fresh, bright brisker than a breeze. Sew this trim princess right now in a blend. Printed Pattern 9193: New Misses' Sizes g, 10, 12, 14, 16 Size 12 (bust 34) takes V/» yards 45-inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents 'trfrt' for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. I Send to Marian Martin, The PLUMP, MEATY, Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, BROAD BREASTED N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- FRESH, TASTY tl dress with Zip, Size and Style Number. 10 to 14 Ib. Average GROUND CHUCK •«£CHOIC£E *79< NEW FALL-WINTER PAT- EXTRA LEAN TERN CATALOG — over 100 FLAVORFUL, JUICY U HOLIDAY TREAT GROUND ROUND C «S« ^99« styles, free pattern coupon. IMPORTED 50c INSTANT FASHION BONELESS CHUCK SLICED BACON % '**•-& BOOK— what-to-wear an- e swers, accessory, figure tips! FILLET STEAK "«*'»<»« *98 BONELESS BREAST Only $1. USDA "CHOICE" Pot Roast! Rib Roast CHICKEN CUTLETS -1.29 C FINAST UVERWURST or BAR-B-Q BEEF RIBS * 79 CALIFORNIA OVEN READY e 1st BONELESS CHUCK - — Chuck Cut CHUNK BOLOGNA * o9 Easy Stitchery C Bone In 4 RIBS |b. CALIF. STEAK "»*««><« ">8B ONLY FINAST or COLONIAL RANCHER'S PRIDE • 100% BEEF FRANKS ALL MW or All MEAT Ib. JQ* $ If BEEF PATTIES 'iKS? l£ l CHICKEN TURKEY All BEEF FRANKS or OSCAR MAYER WEINERS* 89C BREASTS PARTS MIZRACH GRIDDLES or CHOICE OF: KOSHER FRANKS "^99' LEGS, WINGS or 15 BIG VALUE I MIND QUARTERS FRANKFURTERS ' -p=1.09 COOL FROZEN SAVINGS 'lSf PON'l BE A STATISmi PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY 'YOR' GARDEN or CRINKLE CUT DiLI SAVINGS (wrw« available) FREEZER QUEEN PRICE-MINDING DON'T FORGET PULLY COOKED BEEF PATTIES BURGER ROLLS 3 LUSCIOUS FLAVORS Mott's Apple Sauce Corned Beef ** SPAR KOOL DRINKS lOt," 95* SAVE HARD CASH KRAUSS LIVERWURST FOUR TEMPTING FAVORITES V-8 Vegetable Cocktail oz. cans MORTON'S CREAM PNS IE B9« AMERICAN CHEESE PR£ FIVE DHJCiOVS FLAVORS FINAST TASTY H6BEP9MT GENOA SALAMI - 10 PIZZA PKS Finast Diet Soda TASTY COIE SLAW FARM MESH DAKY SAVINGS A PICNIC MUST I SAVE CASH OCEAN FRFSH SAVINGS SWISS CHEESE 100 Paper Plates * *"*" •* NIPTUNI'S NUSOiT LITTU NICK e Clams Casino PO- DORMMN'S ENBECO 6oz. Finast Marshmallows 4^ 89 250 Finast Napkins AUSTRIAN pkg. KING CRAB LEGS AS,»'1.59 33< Hardwood CharcoalFh"u*20\,a 99e Aluminum Foil riNAST Embroidery adds glamor to BROOKSIDE - AGED OVER 90 DAYS g CHUNK or b c SEA SCALLOPS — '1.49 dart-shaped A-line skimmer. 100 Cold Cups 7°zsi" e CHEDDAR CHEESE BAR P-859 Finast Saltine Crackers PL g. 21 JUMBO SHRIMP""«"«"'1.79 Quick-sew day or date dress BORDEN'S - FOUR FLAVORS b e e «dth gay flower embroidery FROSTED SHAKES rirzz* Richmond Grape Jolly 2io ;39 Finast Peanut Butter ""' 39 COOKED SHRIMP,^;;;, 1.09 ^"fashion -loves^—Pattern_J21; c HEAT & SERVE FINAST . NON-DAIRY n,.|or31« transfer, printed pattern, Finast Sweet Relish Finast Tomato Sauce 10!l79 SHRIMP ROLLS JUMBO NEW sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. SOFT MARGARINE Ipkgi. Size 12 (bust 34"). State size. FINAST FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents HALF AND HALF for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Send to Laura Wheeler, The BAKERY SAVINGS Daily Register, Needlecraft HIDDEN MAGIC HOLIDAY SAVERS Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, HAIR SPRAY "Afldress, Zip. New 1969 Needlecraft Cata- REGULAR [I English Muffins > log — best town-sport fash- or EXTRA ions, most new designs to knit, fed crochet, sew, weave, embroi- PIN AST of 12 der. 3 free patterns inside. 39< 2r.39< 50 cents. THIS COUPON C FINAST i Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to WORTH 15 ROUND BREAD SANDWICH Jk loaves"! W knit, crochet, sew, weave, Toward purchaia of (3) -1 Ib. 2 Vi oz. pkgi. hook. 50c Hook of 12 Prize BETTY CROCKIR . All VarUtid Afghans. 50c Book #1-16 FINAST COFFEE RINGS 39 Sup crb Quills. 5()c Hook LAYER CAKE MIX RB #2—Museum Quilts—12 rare, LIMIT (1) GOOD AT SUPER FINAST FINAST HOT DOG or outstanding quilts. 50c Book Good thru Saturday, Aug. 30th #3—Quilts for Today's Liv- ing. 15 unique quills. 50c. HAMBURGER ROLLS PLAINFlELD MBNLO PARK ELIZABEIII W.it 7lh 5li..l 5hopplng C*iit*r Newark Av»nu« 1 PLAINFIELD SPRINGFIELD HACKENSACK NEW TWIST South Av«nu* Morrli TumpllOa 320 Third Av*. , THORNTON, Colo. (AP)- WESTFIEID CARTWET IONO BRANCH A 82-year-old man was arrest- Elm Sir.el Shopping C«nt«r EIMK Str««t WCSTFIEID WOODBRIDGE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ed'In this Denver suburb for North Avanu* Rahwoy Av«nu« Rout* 36 & lit Av.. riding a horse while intoxicat- ed. Police said his erratic maneuvers on the bewildered horse caused a traffic jam on a busy highway. 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE, ATUNTIC HIGHLANDS THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK- MIDDLE1WN, .V J.: . August 27, \W) 13 UNOutgrowing Headquarters Nun in Jersey City Children By WILLIAM N. OATIS outposts like their quarters. been hired as 'because more UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. But many/complain because have been promoted. (AP) — "Hie United Nations, _ .they have to Come back here , The higher a man moves in Center Agrees to l^tiit Post crowded in its headquarters to do their banking, attend the secretariat, the bigger of- on the East River, has moved club meetings,. eat cheaper fice he is allowed, On one JERSEY CITY, N. J. (AP) Sister Carmela was told that two be transferred out of 259 of its people this summer in the cafeteria or shop — A spokesman for Jersey last Friday that her ?7;500- the center to other positions. level, he gets one window, on City's mayor says Sister Car^ into two buildings elsewhere cheaper in the cooperative another, two, and on still a-year services were being She has also brought volun- in New York City. stores, and it's unhandy. mela Maria Cristano has terminated immediately. teers in to work at the cen- another, he gets three. The agreed to leave her post as ter. The 5,213 men and women The official explanation for supposition is that in the pro- But she said her lawyer ad- that it employs in the city renting space outside head- head of the city's center for vised her to stay at the cen- But she said, "To my cess, many employes have -homeless children, so the city ter's quarters in the Jersey now work in 12 buildings quarters is that as the mem- been pushed out into other knowledge, there are only spread over an area of sever- ber countries in the United Will not go to court to seek City Medical Center "because three of the nine who have buildings. her ouster. al miles. It is paying rent of Nations have required more I have not been properly dis- 4 made any "kind of complaint." In the 1968 General Assem- Sister Carmela had con- missed." The controversy over the $1.4 million a year. work of it, the staff has out- bly, Secretary - General U The United Nations pays no grown the home base. tended she was being forced Two Other Sisters of Char- nun's removal was already Thant estimated that he out because she pushed too ity and a volunteer worker stewing Monday when the rent to take care of 4,266 peo- The theory of some U.N. would have to pay $550,000 ple in buildings on the 18-acre staff members is that more hard for new facilities for the stayed oVernight with Sister city formally announced her rent for outside premises in homeless children. Carmela Monday. No one had ouster and named a city so- headquarters plot. space is required not so much 1969. The fact that he is pay- * Some of those in the new because more people have The spokesman for Mayor attempted to dislodge her, the cial worker, Mrs. Helen Ger- ing more than twice that is Thomas Whelan said yester- nun said. man, as her replacement. expected to put pressure on day that Sister Carmela "This is not a sit-in, not a this year's assembly, conven- "My replacement certainly would leave Friday morning. rebellion," said the. 42-year- seems to be a capable worn-' ' ing Sept. 16, to rush plans for He said Erwin E. Pollack, old nun yesterday. '"I am at a new building. an," Sister Carmela said. "It her attorney, had notified the peace with all concerned." doesn't make any difference The idea is to wrap a new Jersey City legal department The nun has pushed de- to me whether I'm put back seven - story and four-base- that she would leave as prom- mands for separate facilities on the job. ment U.N. building around an ised. The mayor's spokes- for the center during her "I don't need a job," said East River tunnel ventilator man also said it was his un- eight months in the post. the nun, whose salary is paid in a city park just south of derstanding the sister would She has clashed with sev- directly to her religious or- the headquarters, at an esti- not seek a court order halting eral of nine aides she inher- der. mated cost of $50 million. her dismissal. ited at the center, asking But she contended, "I should have been given a period of grace. ' , , • "It doesn't appear anybody Atlantic Highlands Mayor Acts is considering the psychologi- cal effect upon the children," she complained. To Block OffRt. 36 Short Cut The facilities in the Medical Center can handle 30 chil- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- residents to exit from the cal force. dren, she said, with the staff • Mayor Edward G. Walder complex on Sears Ave. * A letter of resignation from working on a three-shift ba- last night directed the bor- Council introduced an ordi- Raymond Lemberg from the sis. ough administrator, to have' nance amending the present Harbor Commission was filed "The children's lives should temporary barricades erect-. zoning code to include provi- by council but not acted on. not be run on a shift-basis,>s\ ed on East Ave. at Colum- sions slated for the business Mr. Lemberg, a commis- she said. "They should live bia Ave. and at Many Mind •district in the proposed new sion member for several in a house with house par- Ave. to prevent residents of zoning ordinance. years, stated he was resign- ents, where they are not the Tracy East Apartments The new code, under study- ing because of personal rea- guarded by three shifts a "from using the routes as by the Planning Board and sons. Howfever,' Councilman day." short cuts to Rt. 36. council, Won't be adopted for James K. Snyder said he be- A city spokesman Monday The barricades had been, several months. In the mean- lieved the personal situations acknowledged the physical requested for several weeks, time, councilmen say they could be worked out in a • setup for the center was in- by residents of Columbia feel some of the proposals short time and, asked the adequate, but he also said Homes, adjacent to the apart- should be incorporated in the Council.to hold the resigna- there has been "growing dis- ments, along N'avesink Ave. present ordinance because of tion with a hopeful eye to- cord and disharmony among and the two above-mentioned the ambiguity of the provi- wards reconsideration by Mr. the personnel" since the streets. sions for the downtown busi- Lemberg. nun's appointment. The homeowners com- ness area. plained that apartment dwell- • The amendment outlines ers were using the two streets uses allowed in the district. Board OKs Variance as high speed thoroughfares Hearing Set Sept. 9 to reach Navesink Aye. and the traffic light at-Rt. 36. In Public hearing was set for For TV Repair Shop this way, they avoided the Sept. 9. • longer route to the highway That will also be the date KEYPORT — Although a •'"I do not run a repafr- which necessitates driving for public hearing of an ordi- Broad St. resident alleged wWile-you-wait business," Mr. east to a jughandle before nance authorizing $70,000 in traffic will be increased in Yankowski said. "My cus- turning west toward the bor- bonds for the acquisition of a the vicinity of her home, the tomers drop off their radios ough. strip of land along the de- Zoning Board last night rec- and televisions and are gone funct railroad line to connect ommended favorable action in five minutes," he said. Closure Urged West Ave. to Bay Ave. as an by Borough Council on a In the only other applica- The residents said children alternate route to the highway variance application by a tion, the board ruled favora- Latest styling! Body from the harbor. television repair shop opera- bly on a variance application shirts, patch flap . were unable to play in or near the streets because of tor seeking to relocate his by SJR Construction Co. of pockets, contrast-. ,K Leonard K. Worland, 27, of business in a residential zone. West Orange. The applicant IStltching.fly.frprits, ;;' speeding cars and urged that East Keansburg, was hired as tt(e: streets be closed off. sought permission to erect a long poihtcollaVs,' " a probationary patrolman, ef- The board recommended one-family dwelling on Broad All genuine leather 2 and 3 button over- The temporary order, effec- fective Sept. 7. He replaces that William Yankowski, pro- St. with a 49.93 foot frontage casual-look hand- sized cuffs. See' five until the next council- Bruce Tiedeman who re- prietor of Colfax T.V., 31 E. in a zone where B feet is re- bags. Youjll see top print?, flowers, pin ••• meeting, will force apartment signed last month from the lo- Front St., be granted permis- quired. ; \^'Z zip?, shoulder dots,'solids.S-M-L.. sion to move his business to straps, safari-look a building on Broad St. which THE ICE HELD IIP and-more! Shades of formerly housed the borough AIR FORCE ACADEMY, brown and black. 3 Variances WeighedFirst Aid Squad. Colo. (AP) — The cham- Mrs. Ethel F. Ward of 126 , pionship consolation game in Broad St. told the board she. this year's , NCAA hockev By Matawan Zorwrs is fearful that increased traf- tournament, was played at fic will cause havoc in an al- *the neW>rinK;at the U.S. Air MATAWAN - The Zoning The extension would be for ready congested area. , Force Acadeitiy'arid resulted Board reserved decision last a bar, dining facilities and Mr. Yankowski assured the BI the first double overtime night on three applications modern rest, room facilities. board that most of his work game in tournament history. for variances. It would cause deletion of is done in the homes of cus- Harvard defeated Michigan Robert LaMura, attorney five parking spaces. tomers and that his place of Tech 6-5 with a goal at, 8:53 for Mira Land Holding Corp., Robert Kerek's application business averages only 12 of the second extra 10-min- presented an application to for a variance to build a 90 customers each day. ute period. increase the size of the Don by 30-foot building for an au- Quixote Inn on Rt. 34. The ex- to body shop at Main and Wa- isting structure already is ter Sts. also drew a reserved G RAMAN'S nonconforming. decision. VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. The variance would reduce The final application was 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. N A man's unique tlmepiecel the side yard clearance from submitted by Manzo Colonial PHONE 747-5623 Styled with a genuine 46 feet to 18 feet on the east Shops Inc. to erect signs on half dollar and genuine side. The sideyard require- Colonial Shopping Plaza. HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS leather strap. ment is 50 feet. Mrs. Carmella Manzo, sec- Guaranteed 1 full year. KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS Mr. LaMura called Ran- retary of the firm, testified W«tn — Polishers — Hand Cleontrs Gift box included.. dolph Heuser, secretary of the iigns are necessary be- the Mira firm, who testified cause it is difficult to identi- SALES and SERVICE that the extension is neces- fy the stores from the road. "We Service What We SeW sary to accommodate the The board also reserved de- ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES current level of business. cision on this application. VICTORY MARKET 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY USDA 9 CHOICE 3*9.99 BONELESS EYE ROUND ROASTT.

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J: Wednesday, August 27, 1%9 Mace Is Named Marina Expansion Delay Brings Hearings Set by Unfair Practices Unit Assistant VP TBENTQN - Maurice H, State Asmdalyman Joseph ' The BepuMJean lawmaker at the opening session include NEW ^ Atlantic Highlands Council Blast Stans, U.S. secretary of com- Azzolina, R-Monmoulb, said from Middletown, who heads Frank Ttaiko, chief of the Mace of 80 Irongate Lane, . merce, has been asked to des- the commission will want to the Assembly Committee on State Food and Drug Office; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ately begin applying for Matawan Township, N.J., has Their $1,650 bid last night ignate an officer of his de- know what steps are being Commerce, Industry and the Paul J. Krebs, executive di- Councilman James R. Snyder funds. won over a bid of $1,600 from been named an assistant vice partment as the first witness taken by the federal govern- Professions and the sponsor rector of the state Office of last night criticized Borough Mayor Edward G. Walder Oscar and Arlene Stokes, 1 at public hearings being con- ment' and industry to stan- of legislation to set up the Consumer Protection^ Mrs. president at the 51st St. of- Council's handling of a $100,- explained that a letter from here. ducted by the state Legisla- dardize and reduce the num- special commission, spelled Richard A. Zwemer, pres- fice Of Bankers Trustee 000 bonding ordinance which the state Department of Con- ture's Commission on Unfair ber of package sizes offered out the unit's advertising fdent of the Consumers included $60,000 for purchase servation and Economic De- Mr. Mace joined flankers Advertising and Packaging. to consumers. goals in a letter to Lloyd League of New Jersey; Mor- of state-owned property east velopment stated that all ap- Trust in 1962 as a credit train- Bums, executive director of ton Magidson, advertising of the harbor. plications for purchase of Also scheduled to testify on ee. He was named an as- the New Jersey Press Asso- director and assistant vice tidewater lands would be held the first day of hearings, set The measure, adopted in ciation: j president of Two Guys, Inc.; sistant manager at the|§39th May, set aside funds for the in abeyance until Jan. 1,1970, Restaurant to open in Trenton Wednes- "The commission will be in- Hyman E. Levy, president of St. office a year 1SW& property, which would allow pending a state appraisal of day, Sept. 10, is George Koch, terested in hearing what Levy Advertising Agency, extensive expansion of the the lands. president of the Grocery Site Okayed steps might be taken by the Newark, and Richard L. Al- marina, and fpr construction However, council and the Manufacturers ,,,of America. Bobby Banker ash, In calling for testimony from advertising media, operating len, president of Bridgeport of a harbormaster's office Harbor Commission will WEST LONG BRANCH — Brass Compariy, manufac- Anthony Sacco, West Deal, the GMA chieftain, Assembly- within this state, to assure "Do you need and a storage building. meet early next month to dis- turer of aerosol containers. cusfe what means are avail- last night received site plan man Azzolina declared: • that advertising messages Mr. Snyder* and his fellow which reach New Jersey con- monpy able to obtain funds for the approval by the local Plan- "In effect, you will be Assemblyman Azzolina said Democrat, Councilman Allen ning Board to construct a res- sumers clearly state all per- (project and what plans should asked to show cause why ad- he hopes Mj. Allen can spell V. Tracy, voted against the tauiant on Broadway, north tinent facts about the mer- out steps being taken to elim- measure, stressing the need pe made for the future of ditional .^legislation, either the harbor. of Rt. 36. chandise or service being of- inate the dangers posed by for a comprehensive master state or federal, should not fered and the costs of such A spirited legal argument Mr. Sacco in June had sub- be enacted to prohibit odd exploding aerosol containers plan for future develompent merchandise or service." when burned after use. of the marina. between attorney Francis X. mitted a plan to construct package sizes and to reduce Moore of Eatontown and the Villa Borghese Bes- , Last night, Mr. Snyder said the number of package sizes Assemblyman Azzolina The commission hearings Mayor Walder over disposi- taurant. He said the facility ' he would have voted* "no available to retail consum- gave the NJPA executive will give consumers the tion of property at 12 South would seat 217 diners and twice if I knew then what I ers." the option of testifying him- chance to sound off when ses- Ave. paved the way for a would have 59 parking self or designating "an appro- sions are conducted in the know now about the proper- bidding session which saw the spaces. ty." . priate representative of a Monmouth Shopping Center, land sold for $1,650. Mrs. Robert Scales The updated plan submitted Shoal Harbor Assn. member of your association Eatontown, Tuesday, Sept. 16, He told the council his in- The winning bidder was to the board last night pro- Meeting h Tomorrow to testify." and in Garden State Plaza, vestigation revealed the bor- Alex Brown of 44 Central vides for 80 parking spaces. Paramus, Wednesday, Oct. 1. ough had no firm com- PORT MONMOUTH — The Other witnesses scheduled Ave. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Mrs. Scales The board also told repre- mitment from the state that Louise Forbes, resides on the Shoal Harbor Civic Associa- the price for the property sentatives of the West Long tion will meet tomorrow at property in question. Mr. Branch and Norwood Estates See us for a fast would be $60,000 or that the Has Joined 8 p.m. in the local first aid Brown and Mrs. Forbes were it will furnish a list of re- state was even willing to sell. building, Wilson Ave. installment loah. represented by Mr, Moore, quirements to upgrade plans "You have also made no at- who argued that the family Realty Firm offered for the developments The group is seeking dona- tempt to find out if funds are placed a deposit on the prop- two years ago. tions of knick-knacks, baked available from the state for erty in July, 1968 and that .. MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. goods and other items for its the acquisition (under Green therefore council could not Robert Scales has joined the white elephant and cake THE Acres program) of the,prop- now take bids. Snyder Real Estate Agency, A Cleveland, Ohio, indust- sales to be held at the Sept MonmouthCounly erty, or made any applica- Council ruled that needed The former Claire Ippolito rialist paid a New York stylist 20 at the art and antiques National Bank; tion," Mr. Snyder said. of Brooklyn, she is a gradu- plans and specifications for $100 to fly to his home to fit show at the Old Spy House at "There really hasn't been the renovation of the home ate of Manual Training High the foot of Wilson Ave. School in Brooklyn, and at- a $150 mink coat for his The girl in doubt and the girl who knows find any followup on this matter "on the site, needed after the Proceeds from the event will it's all there in Natelsbn J. Kridel's Corner. by the council or the harbor deposit, were not forthcoming tended the Merchants and poodle, according to the Na- benefit the Spy House restora- There's an office near you! commission," he added, sug- and therefore negated the Bankers School of Business tional Geographic Society. tion project. gesting the council immedi bid. in New York City and was The family, then represent- previously employed by the ed by Arthur P. Siegfried, Department of the Army, were apparently never noti- First Army Headquarters, fied of the defect in their of- Governors Island, N.Y. fer and continued to believe A resident of the shore , toward purchase of one |ar Any 20 Pound Bag they had purchased the prop- area 15 years, Mrs. Scales re- HEINZ CHARCOAL erty. sides at 194 Seabreeze Way, BARBEQUE Keansburg, with her husband BRIQUETTES and their four sons: Michael, HAVE YOU 12 Nurses Aide SAUCE 2—^_0_ Coupon expires Aug. 30. Coupon limit 1 p*r 15; Robert, 14; Jeffrey, 12, Coupon ixplrei Aug. 30. Coupon limit 1 per ^jEE customer, coupon good at any Shop-Rite I and Douglas, 8. customer. Coupon good at any Shop-Rite ^*" Supermarket (where available). Grads Pinned Supermarket (where available). EVER SPENT Actively involved in com- 7 NEPTUNE — Twelve graduates of the nurses aide munity activities, she is vice FOR YOUR BAR-B-Q PLEASURE course at Jersey Shore Medi-. president of the Hartshorne YOUR MONEY Auxiliary of MCOSS Family cal Center have received FRESH certificates and pins from Health and Nursing Service, AND ENJOYED IT? James A. Willan, administra- a commissioner of recreation CUT and an executive board mem- . .. , 39* 747-5656 garet Foran, Mrs. Ann Gates, of Education and vice chair- FANCY LARGl reasts.» AMPLE PARKING Catherine Lipscomb, Mary man of the Housing Author- Tomatoes With Ribs Plump, Meaty ity- * 59* Schaad and Doris Wilson. • IXTtA FANCY Cucumbers 3 fer 25* Chicken Livers ib 59* SHOP.MTES Boneless Smoked Buttsib79 CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN J "YOUR CHOICE OF 4 HtOZEN TURKEY PARTS' REGULAR ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Bartletts ib. 19* HCNBRtASTS amp • Ground Beef *>59* of the ••;••• Turkeyf4-6lb,Avg, . FRESH, LEAN & TASTY Monmouth Educational Council Pascal Celery .tan, 19* i s ^/ Breasts Ib. Ground Chuck •,79 79* EXTRA LEAN J FROZEN FOODS V. U.SGOVT.GRAD€A Fall Term -1969 ALL FLAVORS BIRDS-EYE COOLNCRIrAMY . Turkey Drum Sticks Round Ground Including Evening Adult Courses Held at Puddings . Turkey Thighs CUT FROM RN PORTION Of THIPOtK LOIN 1 Country Ribs Long Branch High School The Summer Dessert" . Turkey Wings Ib 29*

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Long Branch High School Sept. 2, 3, 4 Monmouth Regional High School Sept. 2, 3 8-week classes start Sept, 22, 23, 24, or 25. ** MS Aim Ocean Township High School Sept. 2, .1, i 6c OFF LABEL ' 10-week classes start Sept. 6* 9,10, or 11* Red Bank High School Sept. % 3, i 41-SO COUNT REGISTER BY MAIL NOW Send For Brochure. Call 229-9400 COLGATE Pink Shrimp TOOTHPASTE MONMOUTH EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL 9 Family Size 6>/4 oi. Tube 279 BROADWAY *V LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 07740 ballet." • Him for time without a good surprise bridal shower given and designs that she hangs be a rise of 23 per cent in (jEUington, probably the great- attacking the steak. sleep until dusk. That's why, as always,* he reason. by her attendants here in the on the walls of her home. 32 years. \m living figure in jazz, is a "I say my prayers," he re- "That way I can often get feels the pressure of time. "A man might ask for time home of Mrs. Thompson B. I man who likes to have his marked, "When you say the to see a sunrise and sunset "A man with normal man- to finish all the pieces of -•-staqteet higher than his head grace you're not thanking Crozier, 172 Fair Haven i SPECIAL CLEARANCE the same day," he said. ners thanks anyone for bring- music. he's promised, or Eoad. j -hWhen he rests. God for the food — it might "Nature's wonders are end- ing him even a glass of wa- wants to write. But that's im- A visitor to his hotel room be there anyway. You're less. You don't need to in- ter," he said. "There is no possible. There ain't that Miss Crozier is the daugh- i BEDSPREADS found the thanking Him for the time to vent anything. You just write reason for him not to thank much time." ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley elderly eat it. Everything is measured Twin or Full Size what you see and hear. It is God for the time he is allowed His steak eaten, Duke A. Crozier also of Fair Ha-1 band lead- by time. A million dollars mathematics compounded. to live. er, relaxing means nothing if you don't pushed away the table, lay ven. More than 20 guests at before doing have time." "Life is just doing your "But time isn't just for free. back on the bed, again placed tended. You should do something with 1/2 PRICE his nightly The importance of time is work and having an appreci- his feet on a pillow pinioned Miss Crozier will be mar-; Some as Low as $14.00 gy it.- againsl the wall, and calmly stint at the very much on the agile mind ation of sweet and pretty." ried to Clinton J. Silvers,, these days of Edward Ken- Ellington, whose first com- "How much time would I covered his face with the son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgfe , Rainbow sheet — a perfect picture of Huffma|i & Boyle Grill, com- nedy Ellington, nicknamed position at 17 was called like to have? Oh, I don't Silvers, Rumson, Sept. 7 in' Duke by his Washington, "Soda Fountain Rag," is cur- know. I never like to make an unorthodox genius taking Christ Church, United Method-! fortably ly- an unorthodox rest. Rr. 35 Circle • EatonWn, N. J. 542-1010 ing on his D.C., high school classmates rently and simultaneously requests. ist, Fair Haven. | back in bed because of his spruce attire. ^ with both Since he first won renown feet cushioned in a pillow here at the old Cotton Club propped against the wall in Harlem in 1927, Ellington above the bedstead. has been extraordinarily As informal .in attire as in busy. He has traveled the posture, the Duke wore world, written more than a nothing but a, pair of black thousand musical composi- socks, a white sweat shirt, tions, including such jazz and an old black stocking standards as "Mood Indigo," cap. Peering owlishly from "Sophisticated Lady" and beneath the cap, Duke ges- "Solitude." He and his band tured at Kb elevated feet and have" made a thousand re- said: cordings, from which more LOW PREES PLUS than 15 million discs have '"•'"The heart doesn't have to been sold. ,^ork so hard this way. My S&H GREEN STAMPS! doctor saw me doing this and The musical world has been ~~jught it ;Was great." giving the old master a series I Few Words of Grace of salutes since he celebrated [Two waiters entered with his(>70th birthday last spring. ak dinner, wheeled the ta- But the Duke is in no mood le to his bedside - and left, to close down the cover of his itting up, Ellington bowed piano. "I like to get out of bed and LEGAL NOTICE go to work," he said. "Going to work — that's the thing. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Vou have to make your noise, wing ordinance was passed on and you have to make it sound ftrTecond and final reading by the MunlcLpa! Council of the Borough of right. Because if you turn it Keansburg at a regular meeting held into a torture machine, it en August 20, 1969 and after a public --•HMP90OB ^e 8ame **" ordered adopt- tortures you, too." U*^Kr *Dd approved and becomes efiec- rmmmsm vi 'tivfc'arter published as required by After his band finishes its 1 l»/ OPEN * EXTRA SftH ~ ORDINANCE #612 last show, Duke still likes to ORDINANCE REGARDINO compose until dawn, fueling TWO FOR THE MONEY FROZEN FOODS! STAMPS SSTERGENCY APPROPRIATION CENTER K c wilhpwtlKiM»I2|«i»4 BSR PREPARATION AND ISSU- Chuck Steak * .lANCASTER BRAND FROZEN-8 IN PKG. LABOR ANCE OF THE COMPLETE PRO- LEGAL NOTICE FRESH 3%-LB. AVG. IMAt OftAM FOR REVALUATION OF lANCASTER BRAND II «C All Beef Steaks RStAl. ESTATE FOR THE USB g DRY ROASTED Of THE LOCAL AESBS3OR. LANCASTER BRAND f ROZEN BUTTERED BEEF AND .• DAY BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG IN NOTICE California Steak...... «.. oo TJ8B COUNTY OF MONMOUTH IN THE MATTER OP THE COM- MONDAY, SEPT. 1st NUTS AMD STATE OF NBW JERSEY. PLAINT OF KATIE M. RICE A8 LANCASTER BRAND , Cheese Burgers X 59 I PARENT AND NATURAL GUARD- >C5 Ihro S*A. Aug. li. 1«f. •Introduced: Auguit «, 1MB ROASTING LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN Check Your Local Acme Hasied and approved: August 20, I960 IAN OF CARL JACK RICE. AN •& HARRY GRAHAM INFANT, TO CHANGE THE NAME Chunk Liverwurst Store Window Sign X> IIMII ONE COUPON OF SAID INFANT. • Salisbury Steaks -£ Mayor . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ( LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN BOIUN BAG «j ATTEST: n for Shopping Hours Harvey Marten TAKE NOTICE that the under- Chopped Ham...... 'i69 S signed will apply to the Monmouth SAUSEA O CHICKEN Beef, Turkey, Steak:.. 3 & 1 County Court on the Nineteenth day Jersey, for a Judgment authorizing EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DELI DEPT. EXTRA S8H CARL JACK RICE, aa In/ant, to as- : Shrimp Cocktail. 0 (at Acme Markets with Dct Dcptfc) (7 NOTICE sume the name or CARL JACK STAMPS Qft EXTRA S*H _ nolle*' that application has EMITK. fcSQ2 IC S1ICED TO ORDER ' • gf>. Q\J STAMPS made to the Township Comrait- In the forenoon, at the Court House with purchase cf pkg. or the Township ot Hazlet to ot September, 1969, at 9:30 o'clock Canned Ham. 3™ 3 • with aorthou »i- er to Joseph Spalllero ami Jo- Corned Beef **. 03 of 100 or 150 In the Borough of Freehold, New lANCASTER BRAND OR PLYMOUTH ROCK •ephlne Spalliero trading as Tony's KATIE M. RICE Ib. 10 or 20 Ib. bag of Restaurant, 31S3 Route 36, Hazlet the 39 Plenary Retail Consumption License, Parent and natural Guardian Pepperoni ».«,. 79° PAPER '(-• for CARL JACK RICE, an infant Canned Ham fi heretofore Issued to Anthony T. Bruno, Arnone and Zager, Esqs., Atl BEEF CHARCOAL Receiver lor Marcella Decker and P. O. Box 4S9 Junes A. Seeker trading a.v Decker's LANCASTER BRAND SEMI-BONELESS OtD HICKORY lANCASTER CirJitrmbW Aw Sal, A*g. 30,1?W. Tavern, 375 Hwy. M, Harlet. Red Bank, New Jersey Attorneys of Applicant BRAND BRAND objections it any, should be made Aug. 6. 13, 20, 27 (25.00 liMnoNEcouroH Immediately In writing to Frank G. PER fAMRY. 1 C c kgresta! Clerk of the Township ot Hazlet. ' • »» NOTICE Aug. 20, 27 •- ' »«0(l AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEND- ING AND SUPPLEMENTING IJMMfll NOTICB * • 7 CHAPTER' 26 "ZONLNG" OF THE HAMS - , 89 [FRANKS a © Wn* "REVISED ORDINANCES Bff £SS s-ta TOWNSHIP OF MIDDBBJTOWN; tCi EXTRA SSH SHERIFF'S SALE NEW JERSEY ADOPTED OCTO- UU STAMPS HJPERIOH COURT OF NEW JERSEY BER 25, 1966, AS AMENDED AND LAW DIVISION SUPPLEMENTED TWO MONEY SAVING KNIFE OFFERS! withporthmttf MON.MOtTH COUNTY BE IT ORDAINED by toe Town- SPECIAL KNIFE OFFEI , Docket No. D. I. 4,(3648 ship Committee of the Township of FAMILY MCK llbSrman-Braun Associates, Plaintiff Mlddletown, County of Monraouth, and ALL PURPOSE QUIKUT vi: Bernard Ward and Linda. Ward, State of New Jersey, that Section BURRELL IDEAL CHICKEN Defendants 21.08, "General Regulations" o( the KNIFE THAT REALLY By virtue of a writ oC execution In above entitled ordinance, and more Stainless Steel PORK & BEANS (he JTDove stated aotion to me directed, specifically Par. (18) thereof entitled: i§ LEGS. BREASTS I (hall expose lor sale at public "The following uses and activities are WORKS... ven lue. at the Court House In the specifically prohibited in any zone In KNIVES *«Sol,Auffl.30.1?W. Boiugh of Freehold, County «f Mon- the Township - of . Mlddletown:", he • TOMATO SLICEP and the same Is herewith amended mo th, New Jersey, on Monday the • STEAK OR FARi\'C- i I d ly of September. 1MB, at 2 o'clock and supplemented as foUowa: ' P.J . Prevailing Time. SECTION 1. There Is hereby added A 1 the defendant's right, title and to the above Par. 18 a new subsec- i Wyes', « «* In and to the follow- tion (1) to read a» follows: ' 1 A I that tract or parcel o< land and ' (1) any airport, landing field, land- ' are nlies hereinafter particularly de- Ing strip, heliport, heHstop, off- [ «cri Jeded, , altuatealtuate,, lyinlyingg aandd beingg '- heliport landing site, or sport C C C Ihe Borough of Fair Haven In the parachuting center, either as a CHUNK LIGHT '•,< Codnil y ot MonmouUMuth j and State of primary we or aa accessory, |1010 OFF§20 OFF auxiliary, or Incidental In any 1 FREE! I JiGINNING at a point In the west- way to a prunery use. KRAFT nwdnu »l 29^1. jar H (1) along the westerly side ot Township Committee of the Township TUNA ih Street South 33 degrees ID ot Mlddletown held on August 12; IMS with purchase of one 4-oz. can 32-oz. is east 7.0 feet to a point; thence and will com* up Tor final considera- ing .the northerly side of lands tion and passage at a regular meet- jar lor to Julian J. and Anna May Ing of the said Committee to be held oo< cans ^^^^ south 58 degrees 35 minutes September 9, 1869 at which time all 1 IDEAL 4* Ac 191.40 feet to a point; thence (31 persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. . 55 33 degrees 15 minutes west 3 nc with the westerly side ot CHARLES V. CARROLL, JR. 39 Street 70 lee>t to a point; Township Clerk ^..-« PEPPER r^ (4> along the loulherly line ot Aug. 27 >U.75 lands belonging to Susan L. FRENCH'S LOW PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS north 56 degrees 35 minutes .NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, e 91.40 feet to the point »r place Notice is.hereby given Uia.t sealed CHICKEN NOODLE OH BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES! ' ... IGINNING. bids will be received by the Mayor * Mustard... 2S'29 ; Being commonly known and dealg- Council of the Borough of New Shrews- FIUER naled as No. 50 Church Street, Fair bury tor maintenance and repair ma- ' on Haven, New Jersey, terials In the Borough of New Shrews- Stuffed Olives...... tt-3p The approximate amount of the Judg- bury in the County of Monmouth with Paper Tablets «,. 39 ment to be satisfied by said sale Is an estimated amount of 13247 sq. yds. IDEAL . • t% t4 LIPTON ttaj sum ot $1,077 together with the of Roadway Preparation; 15 Tons ot eokts of this sale. Bituminous Concrete Patching Materi- Fruit Cocktail.;.... 3Sri SPECIAL LOW PRICEI • >(» The Sheriff hereby reserves the right al, F.D.A. Type SM or FABC A or T; S toj adjourn this sale without further 5300 Gals. Cutback Asphalt Grade SLICES Oft HALVES n 'AA, Attache Case...... „. 2 notice by publication. MO-70, RC-250 or RC-800, F.D.A.; 265 NOTEBOOK BINDER ~ PAUL KIBRNAN, Sheriff. tons H" Broken. Stone, F.D.A. and Ideal Peaches.... fc 89° {entailing: raptr, I Dated: May 27, 1968 rolled; and opened and read in public SOUP Containing: F«pw. DhrflVj, $197 I Alan C. Sugarman, Esq. at the Tlnton Falls Schools, Tinton PRINCESS ASSORTED . , tA AuigmMnt * Coaipesttlea BOMS Atty. Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jer- 5 " 20, 27, Btpt. 3 163.00 sey on September U, 1969 at 8:00 p.m. Paper Napkins..... 4.f& 1 D.S.T. .. • CUPBOARD SET Conliinlni: Lejil Pad ( QflC NOTICE Speciflcatlbps.and Proposal Forms " EVERYDAY IOW- COFFEE MICEl ' . A m«c are on tile at the office of the Bor- Bill Ptbll Pen ea. •: • «J ' • ' ough Engineer, Henry F. Labrtcque, Ideal Coffee...... 2o5 SHERIFF'S SAMS 17 Linden Place, Red Bank and at ,JR COURT OF NEW JERSBT the office ot the Borough Clerk, Tin- CHANCERY DIVISION ton Avenue New Shrewsbury, N. J. FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! SAVE TWO WAYS OH DAIRY FOODS! MONMOUTH COUNTV and may be obtained upon proper . Docket >«. .F-3IH3-W notification and payment »of the cost KRAFT SLICED NATURAL Ireater New York.Savings Bank, of preparation of said specification. "FRESHHESS THATS OUR BAG!" ling corporation, Plaintiff vs: Bids must be accompanied by a ROMAN F. Ganley, W-ux, et als, De- certified check in the amount ot ten . FARMDAIE — SLICED VIRGINIA IEE SWISS vinmuU) • per cent (10%) of the bid made pay- pl8 By virtue of a writ of execution in able to the Borough of New Shrews- of 10. the above stated action to me dlrect- bury and a bonding certificate as re- PIZZA WHITE edtrf shall expose for sale at public quired by Specifications. 89 DONUTS CHEESCHE E : • 48 vendue. at the Court House In the The Mayor and Council reserve the JEUY, CREME, IUSCAN • BJrough of Freehold, County >, LEMON PIE..49° EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! pmnt of IntersectioItti n formefd d by the and was laid over for further con- C l Nthl li f SUPREME PULLMAN A _A. HEALTH Cr BEAUTY AIDS m etlng «f «ald Northerly line of sideration and for second and final Ideal Peas ....;'&39 c P4arce Avenue with Uit Westerly line passsge to a meeting of the said STAINLESS STEEL 1 oliWyckoff Road, anil from that point, Council to be held at Church Street, FROZEN ' _ __ SandwichBread...2,_59 thence Keansburg, New Jersey, on Septem- SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED . »• (1) North 43 degrees 45 minutes West ber 3. 1969. at 7:30 o'clock In the Seneca Drinks... .3 .»• 29° WILKINSON • Kffeet alone the n»ld Northerly line or evening, at whkh time and place all Rye Bread .4,0,,,* I P

GIRLS' SCHOOL HEWFAU JUMPERS DRESSES SKIRTS FOR UTTU «IRL$ a"* •'• SIZES SIZES 3 to 6x $73_ 3 7 to 14 ^M Smart new solid colors, Bonded acrylic and cotton fabrics In a plaids and 2-tones. largo selection of Bonded acrylic fabrics the season's newest in the smart new styles colon arid styles that will be great to choose from. for little and big sister.

JUNIOR BOYS' GIRLS' COTTON SLACK SLIPS SIZES 4 to 12 1 SETS SPECIAL' MEN'S & BOYS SIZES 4 to 8 AMERICAN MADE BASKETBALL

Lofton knit top polo Embroidered SNEAKERS $199 -hirt. Perma-press, bell bodice, nylon trim First quality, cushioned arch. Conies PAIR bottom slacks. In black or white, high or low styles. 1 Sixes for all. REG. 2.99

CHILDREN'S & TE=NS' AMERICAN ftiir A i/rnn LADIES' "Famous Brand" 1 ncluding white. MISSES MADE SNEAKEROH S Roa. 1.99 Value Sizes for all. SASH TEENS SPECIAL PURCHASE! SHIRTS COMP. PRICE STRAPS 'n BUCKLES BIG BOYS1 7.00 to 9.00 SKIRTS FLATS Penney $099 $099 LOAFERS 2 2 COMP. PRICE 4.99 $199 Reg. 5.M Original labels Value . , First quality. Linen type fabric A- Smooth black uppers with a Smarr cordovan manmade $166 .Long line style. Matching PAIR high use perforated vamp. 1 uppers. Sizes 7 to 12. Sleeves printed sash. Colors: PAIR Slats 5 to 10. Reg. 2.9S Value While quantity lasts. 3 PACK PENS Assorted Navy, brown, green i Colors and beige. Sixes 6 to SCHOOL Sljei 36 to 38 16. SPECIAL! Jewelry & Luggage Dept. I SALE Reg. 49c Value LADIES' COTTON SHIFTS PIERCED 4 Subject PERMA COVER Large selection of many styles and pretty prints." Guaranteed BICOBPiC washable, needs no ironing. Snap or button or zip front EARRINGS COMPOSITION closing. Sixes small, medium, large and extra large. Smart chic styles. 14K BOOK Gold posts Our Entire Inventory of & wires. c 1 SIZE 8"xlO< 2" BOYS' Val. to 1.29 BOYS "WARDER BROS." 8 "REPRISf REG. 98c VALUE perma-press Long Sleeve LP ALBUMS Perma-Press SALE! MOD MATES! JEANS SPORT COSTUME Your Choice • Loose Leaf Binder SHIRTS RINGS • Stend. Note 74 s >24 Book To Match 00 • Composition Book to choose $119 2 REG. 4.77 3i'5 from. Reg. 3.99 Code D A colorful selection. Solid Reg. 1.49 $154 Rugged leans or 50% poly, colors, plaids, w a v t n T ester and 50% cotton fin- checks and stripes. Mode Including ish for school or ptoy. of a fine cotton and poly, Belt loop model with ester fabric. Regular or • Petula Clark. swing pockets. Many col* button down collar styles. ors Including black. Sizes Sizes I to IS. Reg. 2.57 • Association 6 to 18 reg. 8 to 16 slims. Value. GYM BAGS • Frank Sinatra ZIPPER CLOSING • Dean Martin 2 169 o 1! All Grouped BOYS' HOODED & In Two Prices IIZES 1 1 For This Special Reg. 1.89 Reg. 2.29 SALE PARKAS 50% combed cotton twill'and 50% polyester fabric has rayon quilted lining, ill OH hood, fancy knlls, rioal tyar collar and knll wrist- $196 1 lets. Colors: loden. navy, clrnr- "MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Air Force blue. Slies TOYS & SPORTING GOODS DEPT. i to IS. Reg. S.n value. 3 CHALK «" 99 99 HAIRLON MEN'S TANKER BOARD 24- 1 • SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE Aluminum frame, non-glare black sur- o Curly face, hard board chalk rail. JACKETS AND X.LARGE. 18 CORK " A 99 24- Sturdy waist length |acket with rub- STRETCH berised cotton shell. Ideal for the $.496 BOARD 24 1 cooler months ahead with warm WOOD FRAME, NATURAL CORK FINISH. quilt lining, knit collar and cuffs. 4 REG. SOLD AT COMPLETE WITH METAL HANGERS FOR HANGING Conies in small, medium, large and WIGS $5.97 extra large. Modacryllc curls that stretch en and off Nks a swim cqp. Washes, sets and re-styles in a wink. HARDWARE DEPT. PAINT & WALLPAPER DEPT. Black to pale' blonde. FREE STYLING WOOLENS HOME- FAMOUS "DUPONr LUCITE HAIR LIFT WITH 54" WIDE SPECIAL! EVERY STRETCH WIG Just arrived! The lat- SPUN EXTERIOR CLOTH est in colors and tex- tures. Reg. 3.49 yd. 89 OTHER 50" WIDE SUITINGS NOW ONLY MODELS DESK SPECIAL SALE! 1 by "ROSEWOOD" AT SLIGHTLY 21 HIGHER PRICES HOUSE PAINT Colors SENSATIONAL $161 9 S. C SYNTHETIC HAIR 1 ,Ti. yd • WHITE $179 98 ONLY Ideal for skirts, slacks, vests, We call this the "Rage Fab- LUCITE housecoats, robes and home ric," comes In smart plaids • LIMIT House Paint 2 decorating. and solids. 4 GALON WIGLETS PER HI-INTENSITY CUSTOMER PONCHOS INDIAN HEAD Mfgr's Suggested Desk Lamps $coo 'THE LATEST CRAZE" Prints Selling Price 8.98

IN OUR ART SUPPLY SECTION $ $ 97 "MILLINERY DEPARTMENT" $T98 ONE DAY ONLY! Box of 6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th! SAVE 3 5 Dynel Acetate Can Be PONCHO PINWALE CORDUROY "Tempera" Combed Out and 7 All cotton solid col- Ucltt House Paint — the work skipper Water Colors Smart styles and ready- ors, machine wash* you have seen advertised on TV. It goes Re-Styled in Minutes The 79fine materia:l that to-wear fringed ponchos able and dryoble. on almost effortlessly. Built-in primer. IN EXCLUSIVE every sewer knows. Sold Dries In an hour, and tools clean up in 79* New fall colon. Reg. 36" wide, Now fall usually at 1.29 yd. 45" soapy water. 1.25 Value "JACQUALYNE" BOX sold at 9.98. colors. wide.

I1OUSEWARE SPECIALS! ATLANTIC ATLANTIC JUMBO SIZE CREDIT LONG HANDLE PKG. of 50 CARD CAR PLASTIC ROUND WOOD SPRAY STARCH BROOM CLOTHESPINS A SUPTRAMA ASK THE SALES PERSON SHREWSBURY AVL at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM 29' 75 25< STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 KM. Girls Step Forward as Life Guards By MICHELLE PASSOFF The job of a lifeguard is great distance so almost any- To achieve this certificate, MANALAPAN - The tradi- more than meets the eye of one can save someone." a person must be able to WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 tional image of lifeguards- the average swimmer, that of Just As Capable swim 440 yards continuously big bundles of bronzed mas- sitting on a chair watching Mrs. Conrad Schure, owner in any combination of culinity—is being challenged people swim. Lifeguards be- of the Brookside Country strokes. He must also be able as small bundles of feminity gin early in the day by setting Club, Freehold, agrees that to administer mouth to mouth are joining the ranks. up umbrellas and chairs or girls make good life guards rescusitation and treat for Lisa Cohen, 16, of Iron Ore washing down poolside decks. and are just as capable as shock. Road, a life guard at the Holi- They also must police the boys. "This year we hired A qualified life guard must day Swim Club here, is one of area, said Lisa, and keep the one girl," she said. "She is be able to do nine different many girls that find the job pool clean by vacuuming or our swim coach." She added swim strokes, various ap- enjoyable and rewarding. skimming. that she would not hire all proaches to a drowning per- At the Holiday Swim Club, Life guards rotate the girls, however. son and releases of a victim Lisa is joined by three other watch position every half Henry Bukowy, part owner and extension assists, which girls, Mona Jennings, Patricia hour, she said, because "if of Woodhaven Swim Club, are ways of rescuing without Rhoad and Marie Baliotti, you stay at one pool too long Freehold, takes a different entering the water. and they are not far behind you can go crazy and it gets view when asked about em- While lifeguards primarily in number to the five male monotonous." ployment of girls. He felt that are guarding the pool and guards at the club. u Responsibility is the key boys are more willing to watching other people swim, She was attracted to the word for a guard on duty. "At work. But he added that he they, too, enjoy the sport. Job, she said, because she first I really got nervous," had hired girls in previous One of the projects of the wanted an outside job that she said about being respon- years. aquatic team at the Holiday ; would be interesting and pro- sible for the.swimmers. "But Swim Club is to see how But whether you are male many miles the members can vide . a good way to meet after awhile, it doesn't both- or female, to be a senior life people. er you." swim. Fifty miles is the goal, KEEPING IN SHAPE — During her off duty time, Lisa guard requires that you be at said Lisa. Cohen, 16, of Iron Ore Road, Manalapan, a lifeguard , When she first joined the Can. girls just as effective- least 16 years old and hold a team, recalled Lisa, "I ly rescue a person as boys current senior lifesaving cer- A second year holder of the at the Holiday Swim Club, Manalapan, keep* in thought that I was being can? "The stronger and light- tificate, said Mrs. Alma Tit- senior life saving ticket, Lisa shape. One of the goals of the aquatic team at the looked down on by the male er you are," said Lisa, "the man, co-chairman of water hopes to teach life saving but club is to swim 50 miles. (Register Staff Photos) guards, but now we are just easier rescuing is. In a pool, safety of the Monmouth Coun- says "this won't be for a one big happy family." you don't have to swim any ty Red Cross. while yet because you have to take extra courses for this. Next summer, I'd like to get a job at a resort or a camp in the mountains," said ' Lisa, who will be a junior at Freehold High. Oil Dock Pledge Given Adults Top Problem Adults were at the head of WASHINGTON - Rep. servation and economic de- posed construction further." The letter concluded: "In with me before final action the list when Lisa was asked James J. Howard, D-N.J., velopment, and the director In the reply to Mr. How- the First State Pipeline case, is taken is another major about the. disadvantages of ON WATCH — Lisa Cohen, watches over the swim- announced today that Secre- of the state Division of Clean ard, Mr. Jordan said that I have not yet received the step ahead in our fight to the job. "Adults give you a mers at the dub. tary of the Army Stanley Air and Waters, as well as "normally in processing ap- recommendations of the chief guarantee that this unwanted hard time," she said, and Resor has agreed to consult all of the municipalities along plications of this type, the of engineers and although I monster will not be construct- "that's no good." She admit- with'him before making any the shore have joined me in chief of engineers is respon- would be glad to meet with ed on the ccoast of New Jer- ted, though, that she was a decision on a proposal to an- opposition to the pipe- sible for obtaining the views you at any time, itmiglitbe sey." little more lenient with those chor an oil pumping station line company's construction and opinions of all interests, more beneficial to you to "I bad urged persons to of her own age. •» off Long Branch, N.J. plans. It is my understand- including those opposing as await further progress in pro- write to the Corps of Engi- Another disadvantage of Mr. Howard had written to ing that, even with the above- well;as those in favor." He cessing the application. I as- neers making known their the job is that while a person Secretary Resor because he mentioned expressed opposi- added that after full con- sure you that I shall consult opposition to this proposal, can get a beautiful tan, said has the authority to approve tion, it is within your author- sideration, recommendations with you before any final ac- and will personally present it Lisa, some times too much such a proposal even if th& \ ity to approvetthe applica- concerning applications for tion is taken." to the office of the Secretary "gives you a pretty bad Corps of Engineers recom- tion. JTherefore.w respect- permits are submitted In a statement issued yes- of the Army before it makes burn." mends against the issuance fully request that I be per- through the chief of engi- terday in response to the known its position on this As a lifeguard, Lisa's of such a permit. Mr. How- mitted to appeal to you per- neers to the Secretary of the letter, Mr. Howard said that matter," Mr. Howard con- trained eye must always be ard, who was the first public sonally to discuss tfie ^pPQ Army for final decision. "this agreement to consult cluded. on the alert for danger. One official in New Jersey to call day while she was on watch, attention to the application she saw a boy splashing vio- land to voice his opposition, lently in the water and bob- Said he was "highly pleased" Kavalek Receives a StMdmg Ovatim bing up and down. Quickly with the response to his letter she dove in, raced to him and to Secretary Resor. MIDDLETOWN - Commit- standing ovation from his col- brought him to the side of ,•• Mr. Howard also said he has not yet moved to help "I hate to leave before con- the pool to safety. received the assurances from teeman and ex-Mayor Ernest leagues and the audience with senior citizens on all income struction is started. Let's G. Kavalek last night found impromptu comments and The boy was shocked and Robert Jordan 3rd, general levels. Those on middle in- hope that day comes quick- indignantly ran off, she said. 'counsel and special assis- "it difficult to maintain com- reminiscences. comes will be taken care of ly," the new freeholder said. posure" as he said "goodbye "I interrupted his play," she tant for civil functions for the Recalling nine years on the by a project already ap- Mr. Kavalek drew praise continued but added that it is [Department of the Army. with mixed emotions." governing body, he praised proved in Port Monmouth, he from Mayor Harold H. After formally submitting better never to take a chance, j On Aug. 7, Mr. Howard his fellow officials, the resi- stated, and approval of a lux- Foulks, who recalled six when a person seems to be in . wrote Secretary Resor point- his resignation from the dents of the township and the ury senior citizens condomini- years of service with him on trouble, a lifeguard has to act ing out that recently, the Township Committee to take press for their support of his um at Shadow Lake is pend- the Township • Committee. quickly. First State Pipeline Co. of up his new duties as free- efforts to make Middletown a ing. "I've worked with him for •,DTWBTJ Deh, =-submitted are holder, Mr. Kavalek drew a The feminine challenge to better place. He expressed He urged prompt action in six years, and I've learned the good old masculine "know application to the Army satisfact^o in havjng had a providing.. for , senior citi- a lot from him about govern- iCorps of Engineers for per- ; how" is contradicted but ap- hand in'such projects as the zens on low incomes, echo- ment," the mayor said. He preciated when Lisa admitted mission to construct an oil township Safety Council and ing the sentiments of Mrs. wished Mr. Kavalek "lots of pipeline and floating dock she could not have handled Red Bank the campaign for traffic safe- Helen Kelly of East -Keans- success and a long career as an argument between "a big seven miles off the shore of ty on Rts. 35 and 36; the burg, who has declared that a freeholder." 'Monmouth Beach. group of little girls" without establishment of the Human the voices of 4,600 senior cit- Plaudits for Mr. Kavalek the assistance of guard Rob- "Immediately alter learn- Rights Commission and the izens in the township must qame also from the audience, ert Flack. ing of this application, I Gala Set first Conservation Commis- and will be heard. which stood and applauded as made known my opposition sion in the state. Mr. Kavalek also deplored his resignation: was accepted to the project, as did many, One Disappointment that fact that sewer construc- with regret by his colleagues. many residents along the - -The former mayor was also tion has not yet started on Mr. Kavalek's replacement, Press Search shore," Mr. Howard wrote. Saturday firm in stating his disappoint- the township's multi-million- William C. Johnson Jr:, will CLEAN UP TIME — Part of the duties of a lifeguard Mr. Howard's letter con- RED BANK - The Red ment that the governing body dollar sewerage system. be sworn in Tuesday, Sept. 9. For Missing is keeping the pool clean. Lisa Cohen, skims th« pool tinued: "Since'then the gov- to remove debris. ernor of New Jersey, the Bank Parks and Recreation state commissioner of con- Department, is planning a Area Girl double-header Labor Day ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - celebration in Marine Park Police throughout Monmouth Shop Looted Saturday night. County are today searching Ceremonies will begin at 8 for a 16-year-old local girl, Welcome,Set Again, 46 p.m. with a band concert un- missing since Monday eve- der the direction of John W. ning, when she was last seen Coats Stolen Luckenbill in the municipal riding in a white convertible. bandshell in Marine Park. Chief James J. Egidio said For Principal RED BANK — For the sec- A colorful fireworks display a missing person report was ond time in less than a week is scheduled to begin at the sent over the county police Vincent's Coat Shop at 134 conclusion of the band con- radio at 1:20 a.m. yesterday RED BANK - A real the center, 144 W, Bergen Monmouth St. was broken in- cert around 9 o'clock. Again a for Rosemary Calandriello, community welcome awaits Place. to and robbed early today. tremendous aerial display 16, of 93 Center Ave. after Thomas D. Williams, the Residents of the entire Vincent Sama of 61 E. Ber- will be featured. More than police searched locally seven new principal of the River greater Red Bank community gen Place reported 46 leath- $2,000 has been budgeted to hours. Street School. are invited to the reception er and suede coats missing, put 225 colorful shells into the Miss Calandriello is a stu- The Red Bank Community to meet Mr. Williams, Aaron - according to police. air. They will be launched Center directors and staff Knight, executive director of dent at Henry Hudson Re- the center, said. At 12:15 a man living at from a barge moored in the gional High School. Her par- are sponsoring a "Meet 128 Monmouth St. said he Navesink River just off the ents told police she left home Your New Principal Day" on Refreshments will be heard • glass breaking and bulkhead of Marine Park. at 6 p.m. bound for a local Sunday from 3:30-5 p.m. at served. went outside to look around. The Red Bank Police grocery store and never re- In announcing the recep- He said he saw no persons Department has asked that turned. tion, Mr. Knight said "the or cars on the street and did observers park their cars in members of the board of Police said she was last directors and staff of the Red not report the incident. the municipal parking lots seen about 6:30 p.m. riding Patrolman Robert A. Kuhn, and walk to the park. Local Bank Community Center wish in a white 1961 Ford Galaxie to make their contribution by on a routine patrol, checked residents are being urged to convertible, described as be- the front door of the coat walk to the park from their inviting residents of the ing in poor condition with Greater Red Bank commu- shop and found the door pan- homes to diminish the traffic rust marks along the bottom. congestion. Local mariners 1 nity to meet their new prin- el broken. It was assumed The driver was described cipal." that whoever broke in, left are urged to cooperate during as a short, heavy-set man in from the rear door and the fireworks display. FOND FAREWELL — Newly appointed Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, left, of Mid- Mr. Williams, who was ap- his early 20's with long, bushy pointed to the $17,861 job 1!4 dropped one coat along the Again this year, Front St. dletown takes farewell handshake from Mayor Harold H. Foulks after submitting "pork chop" sideburns and a way. will be closed to traffic be- months ago, is the first black his resignation as Township Committeeman. A veteran of nine /oars on Middle- goatee. administrator hired here. Mr. Sama told police that a tween Maple Ave. and Spring Miss Calandriello, police St. from 7 p.m. until the peo- town's governing body, Mr. Kavalek now goes to Freehold -to replace the late His appointment ended a great many .coats had been said, is 5 feet, 5 inches tall, long search for a principal taken from his shop early ple have cleared the area. No Marcus Daly on the Board of Freeholders. He is also Republican candidate for weighs 120 pounds, and is of parking will be permitted in for the River Street School, Monday morning when the freeholder in November. (Register Staff Photo) slender build with long brown which has been the center of rear door of the shop had Marine Park that evening. . hair tied back. This event is the result of a steaming community con- been pried open and a steel When jast seen she was troversy. bar removed. He had not yet combined planning of the wearing a yellow and blue Parks and Recreation Depart- A 38-year-old Asbury Park estimated the exact worth. blouse, yellow shorts and resident, Mr. Williams pre- ment, Red Bank Jaycees, 2 Boroughs Prod Congress brown sandals. Car-Truck Crash Lions Club of Red Bank, Ro- viously was assistant, princi- Police asked that persons pal of Lakewood High School, tary Club, Elks, Kiwanis, Red with any information in the Fatal to Woman Bank Police Department, Red and is a. former English ROBBINSVILLE (AP) — Bank Volunteer Fire Depart- On Fort Sewerage Financing case call Borough police. Thomas D. Williams teacher. Mrs. Joan Rentner, 47, of ment and First Aid Squad, Princeton Junction, was fa- the street department, the Two Monmouth County mu- Harrison A. Williams Jr., and Ft. Monmouth included in the tally injured yesterday when U.S. Coast Guard, and Irwin's nicipalities, members of the Rep. James J. Howard. plan. Bus, Books Question Put to Voters a station wagon in which she Yacht Works. Northeast Monmouth County The Shrewsbury Council "The federal government was a passenger and a trac- Regional Sewerage Authority, approved a similar resolution should not be permitted to al- HAZLET — The Board of School in Kcyport and chil- of Bayonne and Miss Claudia tor-trailer driven by a Farm- last night resolved to urge proposed by Councilwoman low Ft. Monmouth affluents Education last night adopted dren who travel along Munro Kroeger of Neptune were Ingdale man collided on Rt. Blast, Fires Hit Congress to make funds Emilia M. Siciliano urging to be dumped into our rivers. a resolution placing a two- St. in West Keansburg to at- hired as elementary school ;130. London Exchange available so that Ft. Mon- Sens. Case and Williams and This is disgraceful," Mayor part question on an Oct. 14 tend St. Ann's Catholic School teachers at annual salaries of Mrs. Rentner died six hours mouth can be included in the Rep. Howard to exert their Johnson said. in Keansburg. ?6,500. LONDON (AP) — An ex- referendum that, if approved Board members will pro- after the accident at St. Fran- authority's sewerage plans. influence to have funds for "Ft. Monmouth empties its by the voters, will provide an cis Hospital, Trenton. plosion in the basement of the The Monmouth Beach Com- Ft. Monmouth made avail- sewerage into Parker vide transportation for these London Stock Exchange additional $34,000 for trans- Award Koof Pact • State Police said the driver mission approved a letter able. Creek," said Mrs. Siciliano, students who have applied or today touched off several portation and text books. will apply within the next of the station wagon, Mrs. read by Mayor Sidney B. "Members of the commis- "and Parker Creek is geo- UNION BEACH — Meeting fires, engulfed the trading The transportation question week. Beginning Sept. 3 the in brief special session, the Shirley Bigham, 32, of Johnson strongly protesting sion," said Mayor Johnson, graphically a part of Shrews- Princeton Junction, and three floor in smoke and dust and "feel something is amiss bury." will provide $14,000 for busing board will provide busing on Board of Education last night deletion of Ft. Monmouth ap- 'other passengers in her car hurled manhole covers into when residents of the area Mayor Johnson also strong- children who cross the Gar- a per diem basis. awarded a $1,280 contract for propriations for the sewerage [were (injured but not serious- the air outside. are willing to spend some ly urged all citizens of Mon- den State Parkway to attend The school book question repair of the roof on the Flor- project from the Military St. Benedict's Catholic will provide $20,01)0 for the ly. Exchange operations were $30 million to have their riv- mouth Beach to write to the once Avenue School. reported "nearly back to nor- Construction Authorization ers cleaned, and yet the fed- senators and congressman, School; children who cross purchase of additional text Shore Point Roofing Co. of The driver of the truck, Bill. The letter will be sent the Clark St. intersection to books. Frank Reichenberger, 25, of mal" an hour and a half af- eral government refuses to urging them to take action Long Branch submitted the Faroflngdale, escaped injury. ter the explosion. U> Sens. Clifford P. Case and spend $1.5 million 'o have on the issue. attend St. Joseph's Catholic Mrs. Antoinette Magarelll, lowest' of four bjfls received. THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s Wednesday, Augu* 27, 1969 COUNTS FARE but fhd Melody Lingers On

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Patriotic Theme Mrs. Joseph Malavet and Committeeman and Mrs. Edward Heartening News From the grounds of the now-unused summer Governor's Makely, Middletown; William Dowd and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Now to bring us back to the ball and its dining/dancing Last week's heartening announcement that two California Mansion in Sea Girt, Saturday, political winds were blowing as Baldino, Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens doctors have isolated the enzyme relating to the Tay-Sachs , straight toward Morven, the Governor's Mansion in Prince- area which was decorated in basic red, white and blue and and Mr. and Mrs. John Maimone, Little Silver. with a reported 10,000 carnations. Bushels of blossoms disease almost coincided with the kick-off cocktail party ton; or so indcated the GOP elephant-shaped weather vane Also, Paul E. Warwick, New Shrewsbury; Dr. and Mrs. given by the New Jersey Chapter of National Tay-Sachs and • atop Lester Lanin's bandstand gazebo at the Golden Dome flanked 4he bandstand, where fountains played and caged E. Willson Baker, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. James J. parakeets chirped — or listened, a-daze, to Lester Lanin's Allied Diseases. The get-together was held at the Morganville Ball. This fair weathpr forecast for Rep. William T.*Cahill Devlin, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Isaacson. was an imaginative touch dreamed up by Sea^ Girt's' Wil- bouncy music. Mounds of carnations centered with high-rise Mrs. Alfred Schmidt Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. John Ritota, In attendance were Mrs. Norman Stier, Elizabeth, presi- liam Loughran, coordinator for the party candelabra decorated each of 80 round tables for 10. Dining De'al; Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert that bolstered Cahill's campaign coffers by (hereat were special guests, Delaware's Gov. and Mrs. Rus- dent of the group (just two years old and one of five chap-' Goldfine, Mr. and Mrs; Robert Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. ters in existence), Mrs. Richard Wagner, South •Amboy, about $75,000. This is an approximate figure sell W. Peterson, and many from Monmouth, including: Mr. Frank Gibson, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowther, tallied by the chairman of the New Jersey and Mrs. John E. Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Borne, Col. membership chairman; Mrs. Sherwin Schumer, Old Bridge; West Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. Edward English, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sheila Weinstein, Madison Township; Mrs. Joseph Republican Finance Committee, Ted Doug- and Mrs. Thomas Fanner, George Goodfellow and Mr. and Felix DeSarno, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Phillips and Martin lass, to whom I (as well as Congressman Mrs. Ormonde Kieb, Brielle; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schulz, Orlando and Mrs. Nicholas Montalto, Morganville; Mrs. Ed- Wigdortz, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Musto, ward Glaser, Englishtown, AND 23 potential new members! Cahill) owe a debt of gratitude. Had Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Freibott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Interlaken; Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeSarno, Ocean Township; Douglass not stuck steadfastly to his re- Cutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Blank, Committeeman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Others interested in joining the state chapter of Tay- ception post, it would have been peanuts Samuel Spino, West Deal; Mrs. Florence Walsh, Avon; Sachs, which meets on the second Tuesday of each month, for us (as it was for the official Republican Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas Gagliano, Port-au-peck; Mr. and 8:30 p.m., at the Madison Township High School, may call elephant tethered outside) instead of the Mrs. James Givaglia, Colonial Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Brian any of the members. Chantider-catered filet mignon. In my rush HENDERSON Kennedy, Spring Lake Heights; Frank Durand and the Rev. to join the jubilant gathering I neglected and Mrs. Peter Cooke, Sea Girt, and from Spring Lake — Warm Plunge to stop at the door for dinner tickets! Honorary Chairman Mrs. Louis Marron, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Members of the Minisink Auxiliary to Family and Chil- You'll understand my eagerness when I describe the Boost and Msgr. John E. Grimes. dren's' Service are getting set to plunge into fall activities. decorations beneath that huge green and white striped A double invocation — by Msgr. Grimes and the Mr. Rev. So Saturday they plunged into the heated pool of Ginny and rectangular tent. First, though, there was the covered walk- Cooke — preceded the dinner, while Rep. Cahill's double Bob Simmons, Mddletown, by way of warm-up. Auxiliary way with gold canvas reception rotunda that gave the party introduction — of family team and political team — followed. activists and their mates included Mr. and Mrs. Don Beyer, its name. (Actually, it could have been called the Weeping Dolly and Vdimy Hanrahan, Dr. and Mrs. William Vaun, Willow Wing-Ding since Rep. and Mrs. Cahill, plus several Bright Candlelight Grace and Andy O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard, of their attendant children, arrived too late to greet guests Joan and Paul Slattery, Kitty and Jim Long (she is the as they entered under the goldendome. They met them in- Msgr. Grimes, pastor of St. Catharine's in Spring Lake, auxiliary president), Mr. and Mrs. Rem Stokes, Mr. and stead by the willow-laced lattice-work that separated cock- had a busy weekend. He was honorary chairman of — and ' Mrs. Gerry McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitmore. tail and dinner areas). Rows of conical evergreens blinking much in evidence at — Friday's Candlelight Ball at the with tiny white lights further effected this separation, while Monmouth Hotel. This was the fourth annual year for the trellage entwined with willow boughs and white lanterns gave affair. It attracted upwards of 600 people who danced to two the look of a lowered ceiling. Meyer Davis orchestras (in the Ballroom and Carriage Convened over cocktails were, among many: Sen. and Room) and, with its special events, shall-net about $30,000. Mrs. Richard R. Stout, Freeholder and Mrs. Benjamin H. General chairmen were Mr. and Mrs. William Wingard. Danskin, Assemblyman and Mrs. Chester Apy, Mr. and Mrs. We caught ttieir names on WOR last week on the Ed and John D. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Amone, Mr. and Mrs. Pegeen Fitzgerald Show. An advance announcement had been Peter CartmeU, Col. E. E. Aldrin (father of astronaut sent in by Mrs. John Geiger, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Buzz"), Spring Lake Heights Mayor and Mrs. Joseph E. John J. Farrell (he is retired managing editor of the Newark Robertson, Freeholder and Mrs. Albert E. Allen, Assembly- Evening News, now living in Spring Lake Heights) know the man and Mrs. James Coieman, Freeholder and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgeralds through a mutual friend, former State Sen. G. Kavalek, Assemblyman and Mrs. Joseph Azzolina, Free- Mark Anton. Much of this came out on the airwaves. hold Mayor and Mrs. John I. Dawes, West Long Branch In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Geiger, other committee Mayor and Mrs. Henry J. Shaheen, Assemblyman and Mrs. aides included: chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Scatuorchio, Louis Aikins, Freeholder and Mrs. Harry Larrison Jr., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gardella, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Al Diano, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Keller Jr., Mr. and and Mrs. John Dini, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Latta, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, Middletown Mayor and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Frederick SteUer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heine, Mr. and H. Foulks, Manasquan Mayor and Mrs. Axe] B. Carlson Jr., HAPPY TUNE Mrs. John TuDy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Drury, Mr. and Manaiapan Mayor and Mrs. Thomas F. Whalen and Dr. and Assemblyman and Mrs. Chester Apy, Little Silver, Mrs. Frank Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Sollas Jr. (Tom Sollas, a doctor of veterinary .dance to Lester Lanin's orchestra at the ball honoring Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chasey, Mr. and Mrs. medicine who maintains the Sea Girt Animal Hospital, Raymond Shalloo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day, Mr. and Mrs. recognized me as a grammar school classmate in Ridge- Rep. William T. Cahill, GOP gubernatorial Arthur Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fay and Mayor and \ wood. Ahh, that brought me back to my childhood. . .) candidate. (Register Staff Photo) Mrs. Edward Heine.

THE FAST GOURMET 8-Week Course Open Darfw Di iff irsr Rri in/-k To Parents of Teens I Q II T I LJTI idyl Dl U1 iCJ I 1 SHREWSBURY - Expert guidance of a trained leader 1 : TIME OUT By POPPY CANNON- ' cookbooks/ , recipes somewhat Serve:. s six to eight generous- . • . . endng any roadblocks .•„•; are hejped to better under- Over the Labor Day week- similar to this puff made of ly. ««» t**i ™ „»„- «M HI,, between parent and teenager stand, theJ emotional develop- Freeholder and Mrs. Benjamin H. Danskin, Wall morAdamse tha, whn 20o0 attribute years oldd .i Lily.t to r,«,ta Ifyour^ousehold so, it should b?e on,-»>f interes tmimm*1h&;cording to.*Mann. Mrs. Barrett ,Ac the- end — or any other weekend layers of bread and cheese. NORTH COUNTRY . one of her grandmothers, ad- to you to know that the Mon- parents draw from each Township, join the happy scene at the Golden Dome — there is sure to come a Most of them require an over- BRUNCHING mitted to a neighbor that she mouth County Mental Health other and from the discussion Ball attended by some 1,000 Republican party time when you want some- night rest in the refrigerator Relish-Topped leader much sound and posi- never quite knew how many Association is once again supporters for Cahill. (Register Staff Photo), thing quick and light but before baking. This is the Garden Tomatoes sponsoring parent - educa- tive help in living with their hearty and heartening. We only one that can be whisked Luxurious Cheese Puff cookies the recipe made be- tion courses, in the adult children in a healthier found just such an entree in together in minutes. Unique Green Bean Salad with cause the children stole them schools of the county. This emotional climate. a little book also because the ingredients French Dressing so fast. But you can be sure fall's courses will be held in picked up at include a cup of dry white Cry Baby Cookies that you producequite a flock the Long Branch and Red ENROLL NOW a church table wine. Iced Tea with Mint Bank High Schools commenc- Press Secretary Td Be Guest bazaar. of Cry Babies. FOR FALL CLASSES LUXURIOUS CHEESE PUFF REUSHED-TOPPED GAR- ing Sept., 22 and continuing Called a for eight weeks. NORTH BRUNSWICK - p.m. here in Greenbrier Res- Provide yourself with one DEN TOMATOES — Chop taurant, Rt. 1. Luxuri- finely or place in blender 1 Trinity Guild Registration is now in prog- Mrs. Gerry Van der Heuvel, ous Cheese large loaf of good old-fash- press secretary to Mrs. Rich- The public is invited to at- ioned-type white bread, sliced. large onion, 1 bunch parsley ress and details can be ob- Puff, it without stems, 3 to 4 tbsp. To Feature tained through the Monmouth ard M. Nixon, will be the tend. Reservations may be looks and Better each slice heavily and guest speaker at a meeting of made by calling Mrs. Patri- cover the bottom of a large vinegar, 2 tbsp. each salad Educational Council at tastes rath- oil and sugar, 2 sweet pickles. Singer Ruth Kaye 279 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey' Daily Newspa- cia Ferrara, 204 Ward St., buttered casserole with the per Women Sept 20 at 2:30 New Brunswick, by Sept. 3. er like a slices^ Over this layer of but- Place on top of thickly sliced . RED BANK — The open- or by calling the Monmouth zesty cheese tered bread, lay slices of < tomatoes. ' ing of the Woman's Guild of County Mental Health Asso- souffle, but CANNON good, sharp Cheddar cheese CRY BABY COOKIES - Trinity Episcopal Church wijl ciation office, here, 1121 it is easier, surer, more .stick and spread the cheese with Mix together, "A cup each su- be held Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Broad St. to-the-ribs. . • prepared1 hot mustard,,; Re- gar, molasses', vegetable 2 p.m. in the Parish Hall, Mrs. Alfred L. Barrett, Lit- This little book, ,well worth * peat with the same layers un- shortening, seedless raisins, White St. Miss Ruth Kaye will tle Silver, parent education the trek to the Adirondack; til the casserole is full. chopped nuts. Add 1 tsp. bak- present a program "An Eve- chairman, reports, "For is called \ "North Country Now beat all together 6 ing soda dissolved in Vi cup ning on Broadway." a number of years courses Gooking" and was compiled eggs, 1 cup heavy cream, 2 strong hot coffee. Miss Kaye's program will have been conducted twice some years ago by the ladies cups milk. Add 1 cup white Sift together lxh cups flour, feature a wide variety of yearly at the association of- from six tiny Episcopal mis- wine and pour over the con- 1 tsp. each cinnamon and gin- songs from favorite musical fice in Shrewsbury. Last year sion churches at Brant Lake, tents of the casserole. ger, %'tsp. salt. Add to liquid comedies, with split • second the first adult school course North Creek, Chestertown/ Bake in a moderate oven mix. Drop by small teaspoon- costume changes and rapid was offered at Red Bank High Schroon Lake, Pottersville (350 degi) for about 25 min. fuls, at least an inch apart, transitions from comic songs School. The enthusiastic re- i and Newcomb — all in uppers A bit of, cayenne pepper, on greased cooky sheets and to ballads. She has performed sponse of these parents W« are now .accepting, new New York State. might also be added to the bake in a moderately hot at the World's Fair In 1964 prompted the association to expand its services this fall." students. Our schedule Includes Over the years I have dis- egg mixture, depending upon oven (375 deg.) about 15 min, and 1965, and also at The beginner, intermediate and ad- covered, mostly in English the strength of the mustard. Cool 5 min., then remove with Steinway Hall in New York, Parent education classes vanced clanes in all typei of spatula from tins. and at the Garden State Arts are limited .to a maximum of Center in Holmdel. theatrical dance. This is an ancient recipe, 15 parents who under the Special classes for three to BLUE RIBBON five-year-olds. Parents invited to observe. '•: MEAT MARKET TAP • BALLET • TOE HONOR FOR SERVICE — Miss Julia Conry of Red Acrobatic • Discotheque J^ST EYE ROUND 98f«, DUMPING Bank, right, receives a corsage from Riverview Hos- pital's night supervisor Mrs. Anna Kelsey, Red Bank, VEAL CUTLET 1.89; KNIT-NIKSI at a dinner in Miss Conry's honor marking her 18 DOROTHY TOLAND Italian SAUSAGE 85fb SET years of service at the hospital. She also received an DANCE STUDIOS 8.00 initialed gold pin at the dinner in the River House 201 f. Urqn PI. 741-2208 LAMB CHOPS 69?> Send her back-to-school Inn, Rumson, attended by 75 Riverview nurses. in great style in a skimmy little Kw FILET MIGNON l^S, 6 L jumper of Orion® acrylic ,o x' OF CHUCK PATTIES 7% bonded to acetate tricot for loHOIN LAMB CHOPS 98fb shape and snapped with MOUNTAIN HILL a brassy chain belt. Wonderfully HI Cubed Round STEAK 1.25fb versatile, it comes with its SCHOOL K STRIP STEAKS 1.29fb own white acetate crepe blouse CERTIFIED BY THE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION and print scarf In natty \£ CLUB STEAKS 1.29fb L navy, red or green, 7 to 14. FALL TERM: lo x CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.39fb Children's World. s B Mall and phone orders filled. . ox SKINLESS FRANKS 69;; A.M. and P.M. CLASSES SHELL PORTERHOUSE 1.39,, FRANKLIN YSIM0N ^ Center Cut Pork Chops 1.19fb Nursery and Pre-Kindergarten LONDON BROIL 1.19fb B & State Certified Kindergarten 3X BEEF KABOBS 1.39fb Vi fittl. ICE CREAM Located in the beaulijul Chapel Hill Section FREE WITH $20 ORDER oj Middletown • 163 Kings Hwy., Eutt 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH Transportation Provided MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 142-3325 FREI DELIVERY CALL 222-0619 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 • 3 • ' • ' • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Augud 27, 19 TEEN FORUM Weddings Trust Needed I Engagement Vincelli'JRobinson By JEAN ADAMS think this is proper. She says HOME ALONE: (Q.) My I'm sex-minded. — Mrs. S. in NEW MONMOUTH - Miss son, brother of the bride, and 18-year-old daughter and I New Jersey Janann Robinson and Thom- Michael Caruso, cousin of the argue almost constantly. We as W. Vincelli were married bride. Scott Lukenda, cousin disagree on many things, es- (A.) Your daughter is old Saturday, here in St. Mary's. of the bride, was ring bearer. pecially her dating.. enough to entertain her boy (Catholic Church. The parents friend while you are out, as ' of the couple are Mr. and A reception was held in the Should she be allowed to long as you and your husband Mrs. David M. Robinson, 151 Holiday Inn, West Long stay at home alone with her return at a reasonable hour. Hamiltonian Drive, Middle- Branch. boy friend She has reached an age at town, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- . The couple will reside in (he's 20) which many girls are either seph A. Vincelli, 239 Van Sea Bright. when we away at college, or working Dyke Place, Long Branch. The bride was graduated are out? She away from home and living in from Snyder High School, claims they apartments. Miss Carol Smerda was her would play cousin's maid of honor. Jersey City, and the Wilfred games I believe that if you will Miss Healy Miss Hunt Bridesmaids were the Misses Academy of Beauty Cutlture, let her know that you trust Miss Hartman Newark. She is employed by (check- Marie Fletcher, Linda Paul, ers, cards, her she will respect your cousin of the bride, and Miss the Renown Beauty Salon, trust and obey your orders. Middletown. Mrs. Thomas Ackerman Scrab- Prazinak-Hartman Margaret Grant. Miss Carol- ble) and Ann Schivone, cousin of the The bridegroom, a grad- (The former BEIGE LACE: (Q.) My BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hartman, 564 Joyce Black) - have pizza. ADAMS mother just bought me a very bridegroom, was the flower uate of Long Branch High I don't Garrett Hill Blvd., announce the engagement of their daugh- girl. School, is employed as a fore- expensive turquoise crepe dress trimmed with beige em- ter, Miss Janis Dale Hartman to David B. Prazinak, son of Mrs. Thomas Vincelli Steven Napoletoni, was man in construction by Alter- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prazinak, Manitoba, Canada. best man: Ushers were Al- ations Unlimited, Fair broidered lace. What color (The former Janann Ackermart'Black shoes, purse, stockings and Miss Hartman, a graduate of Middletown Township High Robinson) bert Fioretti, David Robin- Haven. HAZJJ2T — Miss Joyce William Best was best other accessories can I wear; School, is employed by Modern Collection Systems, Asbury with it? — R. in Detroit. Evelyn Black, daughter of man. Ushers were Richard Park. LovelhSt. Peter Mr. and Mrs. William D. Washak, William Ludwig and (A.) A good rule is to ac- Mr. Prazinak, a graduate of Selkirk Collegiate High NEW MONMOUTH — Peter, brother of the bride, Black, 264A Thompson Ave,, cessorize a two-color dress Sdiool, is employed by B and B Liquors! Shrewsbury. He Robert Behan, brother-in-law with the color it's trimmed in. Miss Susan Jayne St. Peter and Paul Kirkham. East Keansburg, became the of the bridegroom. completed three years service in the Army. became the bride of Robert The bride was graduated bride of • Thomas Ackerman This is a doubly good rule M. Lovell, Aberdeen East from Middletown Township Aug. 16 here in St. John's • A reception wa£ held in when the trim is beige. Apartments, Matawan, Satur- High School and Monmouth Methodist Church. He is the Buck Smith's Restaurant, If you choose turquoise aa- DeWeever-Healy day, here in St. Mary's Cath- College, West Long Branch. son of Mrs. Michael Carr of Bast Keansburg. cessories, the effect would be olic Church. The bride is the She is a member of the fac- "too busy." And a third color SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Healy Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla., and the The bride is an alumna of of 23 Trafford St. have announced the engagement of their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ulty at Mater Dei High School. late Harold Charles Acker- Middletown Township High would likely give the same George A. St. Peter, 50 Swart- The bridegroom was gradu- 4 daughter, Miss Kathleen Mary Healy to Edward Michael man. ' School and Eastern Baptist Impression. zel Drive, Middletown, and ated from Montoursville Area College, St. Davids, Pa. She DeWeever, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. DeWeever^ 143 So stay with beige. It is Twilight Ave., Keansburg. the bridegroom's parents are Joint High School and Mon- The Rev. Charles Bender will teach in Middletown safe and sure. And you'can Mr. and Mrs. Merl C. Lovell mouth College, where he re- of Calvary Methodist Church, Township. also use beige accessories Miss Healy, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High of Montoursville, Pa. ceived a bachelor of science Keyport, officiated. Mr. Ackerman is a grad- with all your other outfits. School and St. Peter's School of Nursing, New Brunswick, Mrs. Robert Greenway, degree in business adminis- Mrs. Dorothy Watson was is a registered nurse at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. tration. He is a membe^ of the uate of the same high school. cousin of the bride, was ma- matron of honor for her sis- Want personal .answers to Mr. DeWeever, a graduate of Middletown Township High Naval Air Reserve, Lake- ter. Also attending the bride He is, an inspector for the your questions? Write to Jean tron of honor. Also attending ^otor Vehicle School and School of St. Philip Neri, Boston, Mass., at- the bride were Mrs. Garry hurst, and is employed as were the Misses Patricia Adams, Box 2402, Houston, branch manager of the Menlo tended St. Peter's College, Jersey City. He is employed by Blauth, Miss Mary Jane St. Ingham and Sharon Sprague Tex. 770O1. Be sHre to enclose Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel. Peter, cousin of the bride; Park office of General Elec- and Mrs. Robert Behan, sis- in a stamped, self-addressed en- Mrs. Joseph Ferraro, and tric Credit Corp. ter of the bridegroom. velope. Miss Gail Rosner, Doelger-Hunt Mrs. Robert M. Lovell (The former William Laursen was best . RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hunt, 153 Branch Susan. St. Peter) man. Ushers were John St. ANN LANDERS Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Anne Hunt, to Michael Marron Doelger, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Richard Dodger, 905 Broad St., Shrewsbury. A Klatsky-Phillips November wedding is planned. MANHASSET, N. Y. - A reception was held at the Keepsake Ring Brings Tears The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank High School, Temple. Judea was the set- temple. is a secretary for Louis J. Weinstein, Little Silver. ting here Aug. 9 for the mar- Miss Beth Phillips was Dear Ann Landers: Recent- husband that it moves me to tension. What should I do?— reminder that medical sci- Her fiance is an alumnus of Christian Brothers Academy, riage of Miss Jane Royce maid of honor for, her sister. ly I buried my husband. He tears to think of it. I don't Dilemma, in Scottsdale ence can now give aid and Lin'croft, and received a BA degree in philosophy from Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Bridesmaids were the Misses had a beautiful diamond ring know who gave the funeral Dear Scotts: Tell Jeff you comfort to the menopausal Loyola University, Chicago. He will join the faculty of the Mrs. Gerald B. Phillips of Barbara Backer, Maxirie Si- which he was very -proud of director instruction to re- are uncomfortable in his ex- woman. And here's an aside Lacey Township elementary school in Ocean County. Roslyn, to Steven Barry Klat- mon, Nancy Katz, Andrea and he wore it all the time. I. move it. Is there anything I wife's home and you hope he to all men who must' live with sky, son of Red Bank Munic- Jaffe and Barbara Kellner. wanted him can do about it now? What will not ask you to go there to be buried again, Suggest that he bring a complaining change-of-life ipal Court Judge William I. should be done with the ring? lady. Urge her to see a doc- The Ethel Mount Mozar Klatsky, and Mrs. Klatsky, 34 Alan M. Klatsky was best with the the children to your place. Or . Fisher Place, Red Bank, N.J. man for his brother. Ushers ring and I — Your Friend Alice he could plan a day of pic- tor. were Fred M. Klatsky, broth- thought my nicking, boating, hiking, skat- Rabbi Eugene Lipsey offici- ' Dear Friend: It is custom- Ann Landers will be glad to School, of Dancing ated. er of the bridegroom, Mark wishes had ary to remove jewelry just ing, swimming, riding, bowl- Kasrel, cousin of the bride- been re- ing — the list is endless. help you with your problems. 117 PROSPECT AVE. (Rear) RED BANK before the burial unless the Send them to her in care of groom, Howard Graff, Jay spected un- family specifies otherwise. 747-2220 741-0051 Rappaport and Chuck Kup- Dear Ann Landers: You this newspaper, enclosing a til yester- I suggest you accept the' self-addressed, stamped en- Specializing in ferberg. day. wasted your time telling ring and put it away for a "Freezing Frances" to ask velope. The bride will be a senior My, son's,, year. You mayfeel differently CLASSICAL BALLET at the American University, wife told the boss to call an air-condi- about it later. Perhaps you tioning expert. He can call a SEASON OPENER AND Washington, D. C. me that just LANDERS will want your son or grand- The bridegroom, a grad- before they battalion of experts. It won't ., NEW SHREWSBURY—The PHYSICAL FITNESS son to have the ring as a help. New Shrewsbury Community uate of Blair Academy, closed the casket the funeral keepsake. Children 6 Years and Over Blairstown, N. J., is also a director removed the ring and I worked with a couple of Club will open its season with senior at the American Uni- handed it to her in an enve- Dear Ann Landers: I am'a nuts like that and the prob- a "Blast-Off" party here in versity. His father is a part- lope. She asked me if I want- second wife. We've been mar- lem is not the air condition- the home of Mrs. Carl Sohl, Registration ner of Klatsky, Himmelman ed it. I was so hurt I could ried only six months and, I ing, it's them. Emma sat all 225 Riveredge Road, Sunday, September 2-3-4-5 By and Siegfried, law firm, Red barely speak. am faced with a serious prob- summer wearing a wool coat Sept. 7, from 2 to 8 p.m. For reservations call Mrs. Sohl, Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 Robert de la Bank, I cannot bear to look at lem. Jeffrey says he wants and galoshes. She insisted Reussille me to go with him when he there was a draft on her feet. club president. Rain date is School Opens Monday, September 8th The couple reside in Silver that ring, Ann. It was so Sept. 14. Member Spring, Md. much a part of my beloved visits his children. They are Molly wore sleeveless cottons 11 and 13 yearsold. I feel and fanned herself 365 days American ' 'pcomfortable^m his first a year. Emma would turn the Gem Society Johnson'Auld wife>h6me. She is very for- air conditioner up and 10 and cool to me although minutes later Molly turned it MODERN "ANTIQUES" ROLAND, Iowa — Miss gen Lutheran Church. I had nothing to do with down. When Molly opened the Shirley Jean Auld, daughter SMART No, I'm not being facetious; we Miss Glenna Wood' was their breakup. They were al- windows, Emma closed them. of Mr. and Mrs. James A. maid of honor. Bridesmaids ready living apart when Jeff now' have what can best be Auld of Roland, was married Finally we got a new office were the Misses Jeanne and I met. manager — a very smart, termed "modern antiques. Aug. 9 to Walter N. Johnson ' Finke and Martha Bakke. FASHIONS These are the very lovely re- Jn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff's children are darling tell-it-like-it-is dame who in- productions of fine old jewel John Marton was best man. and they seem to enjoy see- structed both of those kooks Johnson, 12 Idlebrook Lane, Users were Mark and Kent ry pieces now being produced Matawan, N.J., here in Ber- ing me. I like them, too, but to go to the doctor and get FOR by contemporary jewelry ma- Johnson, brothers of the every time I come home from change-of-life medicine. It nufacturers. However, in most bridegroom. an hour in that house I have solved the problem. For cases, they do the original one The bride is a senior at the a splitting headache. I know everybody. — Dumb Ralph better by having finer quality University of Northern Iowa the headaches are caused by Dear Ralph: Thanks for the LARGE SELECTION—3 Pe. IMPORTED WOOL and better «ut gemstones, and in Cedar Falls, where she ii smoother working findings. majoring in physical educa When you think about a By findings, we mean such tion. $ $ things as the clips, wires or Her husband is a grad posts that attach an earring to uate of Matawan Regional CRUISE... the ear, the catch or fastening High School and John F device for a necklace or brace- Kennedy College in Wahoo, Knit Suits 35- 45 let, and the pin back and safety Nebraska. He is employed by think clasp for a brooch. In many of the Castle Motor Co. WOOL FAMOUS MAKE the antique originals, the gem Waterloo. BYRNE sfones were not cut to the The couple resides in Cedar the most experienced exacting specifications that are Falls. travel agency in C.P.O. SHIRTS Sweater & Skirt Sets demanded today. Usually, the New Jersey.. .since 1886, culet was too deep (this is the INITIALS Vol to pointed lower part of a round The bridegroom's initials •s* brilliant), or the crown (top) so 35.00 are engraved first on the too wide to afford maximum 7 Solid! StripM brilliance. bride's wedding band or the 13" bride's initials may be Jos. M. Byrne We find that our younger Travel Service first, along with the date ol FULL FASHION—LONG SLEEVE NYLON OUILT customers particularly favor Mrs. Walter Johnson the ceremony. The engage- 144 BROAD STREET, this high fashion look of bor- (The former ment ring may not be RED BANK, NEW JERSEY rowing jewel treasures from Shirley Auld) • (201) 741'5080 what would have been grand- engraved. NYLON SHELLS EDWARDIAN COATS mother's case. Over the years, especially the depression days, Vol. to Our Low much of this finer jewelry 75 75 changed hands, and the origi- BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! 9.00 Low Price nal pieces broken up to make WITH EACH CHILD'S GARMENT BASKIN'S 4 18 new style jewelry. Now, with our increased cultural appre> DRY-CLEANED and PRESSED ciation for the designs of an LARGE SELECTION OF LARGE SELECTION OF' earlier century, antique jewel- AT REGULAR LOW PRICE ry is very much in vogue. Garnets, opals, lapis lazuli, 90 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. WOOL SLACKS SKIRTS & CULOTTES SECOND GARMENT AT Vi PRICE (201) 747-M50 pearls, and turquoise are a few Slnct 1945, Horns DKorators and Purvayon of Fln» Fabrics of the gems used in intricate, • Solids • Stripes • Plaids Solids • Plaids fascinating 14K or 18K yellow NO LIMIT • Bells • Straight Legs • Stripes gold mountings. • Many museum pieces have Don't Come to been copied, with the same at- SALE ENDS AUGUST 30, 1969 tention to detail that distin- Beautiful Downtown guished the original. The minor "Service Is Our Only Product" improvements that have been Red Bank for Fabrics FACTORY made only serve to enhance their beauty and value today, Superama Cleaners Thursday, August 28 OUTLET II and surely guarantee them a LUCY'S secure place as cherished heir- 542-9549 looms of the future. (We'll be closed for inventory) Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave. DO COME FRIDAY 9:30-9 OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. Reussilles' and SAT. 9:30-5:30 16 BROAD at THE CLOCK "ot Hit End •! rim II© PARKING LOT" BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108, RED BANK 20 •THE DAILY MGLSTfcR, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: Wedae«dar, August 27, 1969 Mets Sweep Past Padires SAN DIEGDIEGO (AP) - This race for the Eastern Division trailed Chicago by 9%9}$ games "II didn't think about usus|f night, sending JeJerri y Koos- time a year ago,. the NeNeww championshipchamDionshiD. and it looked as if the Cubs winnincwinningr it,. hutbut I've started tton man,. 11-811.8., tno ththe mound York Mets were winding up "Do you suppose Leo Duro- were a shoo-in for the East- think about it now." against Padre Clay furby, 3- their • seventh National cher is looking over his ern Division crown. Since One reason is that the Mets 17. League season and were des- shoulder?" someone asked then, the Mets have won five have managed to win 22 of 'AD the Way tined to finish ninth, or next Gil Hodges Tuesday night af- games in a row and 11 of 12 the 27 games they've played to last. Today, they're only ter the Mets swept a double- and now they trail Chicago by against California teams — Righthanders Tom Seaver, three games behind the fal- header from San Diego, 8-4, only one game in the all-im- the Padres, Los Angeles 18-7, and Jim McAndrew, (-5, tering Chicago Cubs in the and 3-0. portant games lost column. Dodgers and San Francisco went all the way for New York in last night's games to FIRST GAME "I should think he'd be "I thought when the season Giants. New York (8) San Diego (4) turned all the way around, by started that we had a good They've won 10 straight extend San Diego's los- abrh ab rh ing streak to five. H'rr'le'n,sa 4 1 1 Arcla.!b 4 0 0 now," grinned Hodges, club and I thought we had a from San Diego since drop- Pfeil.3b R. Pena,es 4 0 0 Agee.ci 3 2 2| o'Brown.rt 4 11 whose Mets had just tied a chance of finishing "ahead of ping their opening meeting of Seaver, the first National C. Jones.tf 4 0 1"Ferrara.W 4 0 1 club record for one season the Cubs," Hodges said last the season with the new Gaspar.U 0 0 0 Colbert.lb 3 10 League pitcher to win 18 CTd'non.lb 3 11 V. Kel]y.3t> 4 10 by notching their 73rd vic- night. "But then I was think- National League team. games this year, gave up a Swoboda.rf 4 111 Gaston.cf 3 1 2 Grotc.c 3 11 Hrinlsi.c 3 0 0 tory. ing St. Louis would win the The Mets shoot for a sweep homer t« (Me Brown and a Weis,2b 4 1 2 Kelley.p 10 0 Two weeks ago, the Mets Eastern Division. of the three-game series to- triple and homer to Clarence 8eaver,p 4 0 0 i Slsk.p 0 0 0 [ Murrell.ph 100 Gaston, who drove in three Ross.p 0 0 0 GONtJ TO THE DOGS — A small poodle invaJ*d-W Diego Stadium last night, _ D.RobertJ.p . 1 0 0 runs. However, the Padres : managed only four hits and interrupting a sixth inning-rally being staged by the New York Mets in the see-' i 34 811 32 4 4 New York ,000 202 400—8 were never close after Clar- ond game of a doubleheader against the San Diego Padres. Third baseman Van j San Diego 020 000 200—1 E—G&aton, Harrelson. DP—San Dl- ence Jones broke a 2-2 tie Kelly of the Padres makes an unsuccessful attempt to field the pup which held up U ego 2. LOB—New York 4, San Diego Reggie Strikes Out 2. 2B—C. Jones. 3B—Oa»ton, HR— with a two-run, sixth-inning play for about five minute's. The dog was caught after running into the Padre dug- Guton (2), Clendemmn (8), Swobodi double off loser Tommie Sisk, (S), o. Brown (16). out. New York won both games, 8-4 and 3-0. (AP Wirephoto) • IF HKERBBSO 0-9. Seaver (W, 18-7) 9 4 4 3 18 Kelley 4 12 2 2 3 Bisk (L, 0-9) 2 4 2 2 0 2 Ross '-« 4 4 4 0 1 D. Roberta 2% 2 0 0 2 0 And Athletics Slip HBP—by Kelley Clendenon. T— 2:24. By ASSOCIATED PRESS the fifth scored on Dick time this season. The Orioles, SECOND GAME There is no joy in Oakland Green's sacrifice fly. John however, still hold a com- New York (3) I Su Diego (0) Chisox' Dan Murphy Shows aorta abrk .. .mighty Reggie has struck Hiller, the third pitcher of fortable 14-game lead over Agee.cf 4 13 Arota,2b 4 0 0 Pteil,3b 3 0 0 R/P«M,»s 4 0 2 out. the inning, then struck out runnerup Detroit in the East C. Jones.If 4 11 «. Brown.rt 4 0 0 The time — last night. The Jackson. Division. Sh'mtky.lb 5 12 Stahl.U 10 0 BosweU.Zt) 3 0 2 Colbert,IB 10 0 place — Tiger Stadium. The Oakland jumped on Denny Brabender, who also has H'rr'Is'n,«8 10 0 V. Kelly,3b 4 0 1 Bwoboda.rt 5 0 2 Gaston,cf 3 0 1 situation — Oakland has McLane, 20-6, for four runs lost 10, got the runs in he Dyer.c 3 0 1 Cannizzro.c 3 0 0 scored five runs in the ninth in fne third and built up a Stuff in Turning Back Yanks needed when Tommy Davis Weis.ss 3 0 1 J. Niekro.p 2 0 1 M'And'w.p 4 0 1 Hrlnlak.ph 1 0 0 inning to trail Detroit 9-6; 6-0 lead but then had to homered in the second and | Reberger.p 0 0 0 there are two on and two out break a 6-6 tie in the sixth singled home Tommy Har- NEW YORK (AP) — When high school," Murphy said called iMrd strike past Jake ed to the White Sox 35 3 13 | 33 0 5 and Reggie Jackson, who to win. The winning run the Chicago Cubs signed Dan- last night after turning in a Gibbs, another pinch hitter. the season. New York 000 001 101—3 per, who walked and stole Ban Diego 000 000 000-0 leads the majors with 45 run scored on Bert Campa- his 62nd base, in the sixth. ny Murphy out of high school clutch relief job as the White He's pitched nine innings, "My first year In the $ B—Boswell. DP—San Diego 1. LOB—New York 13, San Diego 6. homers, is at bat. neris' hit. McLain, who was Bill Melton doubled home nine years ago, he was sup- Sox edged the New York allowed five hits, no runs, Sox system I thought the hit; 2B—R. Pena, J. Nlckro. B—Hell 2, knocked out in the third, was posed to J>e the next Babe Yankees 3-2 in 10 innings. walked none and struck put ting was starting to conie,'' Jackson went down swing- two unearned runs with two 1 Wl IP HEERBBSO ing to saddle the Athletics to receive a cortisone shot out in the ninth to tie the Ruth. Never has a baseball "But I wanted to play every six since the Sox brought him he said. "I hit 24 home-W *) MeA'd'w (W.6-S) 9 6 0 0 0 « J.Niekro (LJ-12) 8 11 ! 1 i 3 with a split in the double- today for a sore arm. Yankees, and then California career been more un-Ruth- day, so I signed as an out- up from the Pacific Coast and batted in more than 9Q Reberger 1 2 110 2 Dave Boswell, 14-9, trig- like. - fielder. League two. weeks ago. He runs in the Southern'Leanie, WP—Reberger. T—2:41. A-«,873. header and drop them two won it in the- 10th on Pete games behind Minnesota, the gered a four-run Minnesota Ward's sacrifice fly after the The Babe went from a ma- "There's been a lot of was 4-3 with Tucson' arid it but every time I'd gef to' American League West third inning with a solo hom- Yanks had committed two jor league pitcher to a slug- frustration, but I was doing would have been his .seventh Class AAA ball I'd fall bacB- leader, which beat Washing- er, his second of the year, as errors and a passed ball. ging outfielder. Danny Mur- something I really liked. It's full season in the minors. and hit around ;.25O," ^ 7\ Adult School ton 6-4. the Twins moved to a 5-2 Frank Fernandez hit a two- phy has finally gone from a turned out okay, as far as Murphy, a right-handed After the Sox had him pitcb Oakland pounded out 15lead and held on to beat run homer for New York in slugging outfielder to a ma- I'm concerned." pitcher who bats left,- didn't in an instructional league afi Offers Golf hits and whipped Detroit 8-6 Washington. the first. jor league pitcher. And not Murphy made his sixth ma- get up very often with the ter the 1965 season, Murphy Gene Brabender became KEYPORT '— Mario D. in the opener. Rookie Mike Nagy, 9-2, with the Cubs, but rather the jor league pitching ap- Cubs, and when he did he was 11-12 as a starter in thd Seattle nipped Baltimore Seattle's, first 10-game win- scattered eight hits and Carl Chicago White Sox. pearance with one out and didn't hit like Babe Ruth. He Southern League in J986 and' Crupi, Director of the Key- ner, pitching a four-hitter port Adult Evening School 2-1, the Chicago White Sox Yastrzemski drove in three "It always seemed like I the bases loaded. He retired wound up in the Houston or- turned to relief the following has announced that once edged the New York Yankees and the Pilots snapped a 10- runs with his 33rd homer in had more confidence in my- pinch hitter Jdmmie Hall on ganization during 1963, still year.. , again Andy Sikora, pro at the 3-2 in 10 innings, Boston took game losing streak and sent ' Boston's victory over Kansas self as a pitcher, even in a pop to short and threw a as an outfielder, but was trad- Frank Fernandez' two-run Jackpot Golf Center, Middle- Kansas City 4-1 and Califor- Baltimore to its fourth con- City. homer staked the Yanks to a, town, will be giving golf in- nia topped Cleveland 8-4 in secutive loss for the first Aurelio Rodriguez drove 2-0 lead in the first inning. structions starting Monday, other American League ac- in three runs with a single The White Sox tied it In the, Sept. 15. tion. NY. Jets Waive and a double and Fred Voss Later Ogles Rich Net Prize ninth on a single, Gene Ifr In the National League, and Ken Tatum hit solo chael's error, sacrifice and MTMr. Sikoraurora wilwml give inin-- *»• ««= «ouuu« «a uc, _ . « , — —-—- --- 6 de- FOREST HILLS, N.Y. '(AP) nerup at Wimbledon, were Although Laver, with Aus- Bill Melton's double. Errors struction on the proper CincinnatCubs 8-7i nippe, Sadn th Francisce Chicago Johnny Sample homers as California by Michael and Bobby Cox stance, correct swing and HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)1 — The world's richest tennis among other stars delegated tralian, French, and Wimble- folloi w through, *prope. _..r: choic.....e1 trouncePuki. d0 7 PhiladelphiOnv* IVnniiipna 13-4n, * •»• fofltP/1Fo r af!lPVft1flTln while, i. t looked as tournament, the $137,000 U.S. to field courts. don Open victories behind put runners at first and third Atlanta downed Pittsburgh — The New York ,Jets cut if Leo Durocher wasn't go- in the 10th and Pete Ward and use of clubs and the seven players, including vet- Championship, broke with "This is a marked break him, is one of the most-talked fundamentals of putting to 6-4, St. Louis beat Houston ing to get his wish, but the tradition and opened a 12-day with tradition that we are not about players here, the out- drove in the winning run 1-0-and then lost to the As- eran cornerback Johnny way his Chicago Cubs keep with a sacrifice fly. _both beginning and experi- Sample, Tuesday but coach- stand with the name players starting with the defending come of the feature match be- enced golfers. Demonstration tros 4-2, Los Angeles stopped throwing away games and shunted from the spotlight. champion," said referee Mike tween third-seeded Tony Chicago (3) I New York(J) Montreal 6-0 and the Newgeneral manager Weeb Ew- the New York Mets keep abrh abrh and individual supervision bank indicated he would re- Top-seeded Rod Laver of Gibson of Britain. "But we Roch of Australia and unseed- WHlams.lr 5 1 11 ciarite.Zb 5 0 0 will be given during the les- York Mets swept San Diego picking them up, Leo might feel it's more important to ed Bob Lutz of Pasadena, Aparlclo.ss 3 0 0 | MIchae-l.M 4 0 2 call some if other teams- Australia, gunning for the Pavlct'h.lb 101 Wtlite.H -2 1 0; • sons. Clubs will be supplied. 8-4 and 3-0. get it after all. first Grand Slam of the Open give thfippubjic at Forest Hills Calif., could'provide a baro- Melton,31> 4 0 1 Fernand'z,o 3 11 claimed them on waivers. Bradfrd.rt 4 0 0 Kenney.pr 0 0 0 Just last weekend, Duro- the most attractive possible H'rrm'nn.c 3 0 0 While weather permits, Detroit built up a 9-1 lead Ewbank didn't say which Era, faces Luis Garcia of meter for the entire tourna- Murcer.ff 4 0 J cher was saying how curious matches rather than those ment which officials hope will B'rkman.c 1 0 0 Woods.cf 3 0 1 classes will meet at the Jack- in the second game as players he would protect as Mexico today on an obscure Perry.cl 4 10 Cox,3t> t fl 01 he was to find out how his featuring the name players." put tennis on the road to MoralM,2b 2 0 1 J. Hall.ph 10 0 pot Golf Center. Final lessons Mickey Stanley and Ai Ka- he cut his squad to 47, two side court at the venerable Knoop,2b 2 0 0 line each drove in three runs. players would react to pen- West Side Tennis Club. At Wimbledon and else- commercial success. John.p 2 0 0 Boehmer.lb 3 0 1 will be held at the Keyport below the limit required Hansen.ph 10 1 Glbbs.ph 1 0 0 High School gymnasium. Stanley, who also drove in nant pressure. But the way Defending champion Arthur where, the defending cham- Lutziost to Stan Smith, his McCraw.pr 0 10 F.Peters'n.p 3 0 0 Tuesday by American Foot- Wood.-p 0 0 ft McDutiel.p 10 0 Mr. Sikora is a former three runs in the opener, hit ball League rules. the Cubs had been winning, Ashe, hoping to break out of pion opens on the center Davis Cup doubles partner, Ward.ph 0 0 1 a solo homer in the first in- it didn't appear as if there a service slump, and second- court, regardless of the status last weekend in the U.S.Bell.p OOO P.G.A. golfer of the year, Sample still is hospitalized Lazar,p 0 0 0 former vice president of the ning and a two-run shot in with a back injury suffered would be much pressure to seeded John Newcombe, run- of his opponent. Grass Courts Championship Murphy.p 0 0 0 the third inning. Kaline also react to. while Roche skipped a pro state PTG.A., former shore in the All-Star Game in Chi- 35 3 5 Jil T president of professional golf- hit two homers and 'Norm cago. However, all that has tournament in Newport, R.I., Chicago .(MS. OOO 002 1—3 . Cash one in the nightcap. to rest an ailing shoulder. New York ....200 ; OOO: OOO 0-? , ers. Some of his sttMefits'Uk Placed on waivers with suddenly changed and after E—Melton, Mlch»el,4. DP—Ohlcaf - ' Earl Wilson, 11-8, gave up Cubans Beat th^ U.S., go 1, New Tofk 1. :JI*OB-»ri«o/ Mur-" son in the sixth and was cer. SF—Ward. the late Babe Ruth. veteran punter Curley John- and the Mets swept a pits fifth-seeded Tom Ok- IP HRERBBgO Registration for this course coasting along until the Ath- son, running back Billy Joe, To Gain Diamond Title ker of Holland, runnerup here John a Hit 11 twi-night doubleheader frorn WooW d (W, D-D) 1 0 0 0 0 22 •''. as well as all other courses letics rallied in the ninth. linebacker Mike Stromberg last year, against unseeded Bell 0 0 0 02 0V San. Diego 8-4 and 3-0, the SANTO DOMINGO, Domi- run in the fourth. When they Lazar ; H 0 0 0 1 0 . will be held on Tuesday, Sept. Tito Francona singled in and Gary Magner, a line- pressure is on. nican Republic (AP) — Cuba knocked out Roberto Valdes, Mark Cox, a British Davis Murphy 0 0 0 0 1 Jackson, who had walked, Cupper. Romania, the United F. Peterson 8 5 2 0 00 ~1' 9, Wednesday, Sept. 10, and backer who had been on the The results left the Mets cheered by the anti-American the Cuban starting pitcher. McDanlel (L.4-51 1 0 1 0 00 1 another run scored on a x WP—John. PB rnandez. T—. Friday, Sept. 12,1969, at Key- taxi squad. Frank Peters, a only three games behind Chi- crowd of 16,000, came from Centerfielder Vince Ad- States' Davis Cup Challenge port High School between 7 bases-loaded walk, Bob John- rookie center from Ohio U., cago in the National League behind with two runs in the Round adversary, will be fea- w son singled in two more and imando singled, advanced to tured on the center court with -r» ,•' ' rwwi"'' and 9 p.m. ;.,- .K i*-.. was put on* the reserve list. East and only one in the im- eighth inning to beat the second on an infield out and m portant loss column, quite a United States 2-1 and win the Ilie Nastase playing Ian FOD Warner Tilt scored on a single by right- Crookenden of New Zealand. - • * drop from the 9>/2-game lead World Amateur Baseball fielder Allen Matson. the Cubs had only 14 days Championship Tuesday night. Although he is seeded 12th, To Benefit Fund ago. When Steve Greenberg, son Smith is expected to be very It was a bitter disappoint- of the former major league much in contention for the LONG BRANCH - The St. Louis and Pittsburgh ment for the Americans, who slugger, Hank Greenberg, fol- $16,000 first prize which has Long Branch I.A.M.A. will missed golden opportunities led 1-0 going into the eighth lowed with another single, lured an elite field of 128. The meet the West Long Branch to add still more pressure behind the two-hit and 10 Santiago Mederos replaced 22-year-old, 6-foot-4 Smith, like Sharks in a double-header when the Cardinals split a strikeout pitching of Larry Valdes with one out. A wild Lutz a product of the Univer- Pop Warner football contest twi-nighter against Houston, Osborne, a Clearwater, Fla., pitch advanced the runners to sity of Southern California, is Aug. 31 for the benefit of the winning 1-0 and then losing left-hander who attends Man- third and second, but billed in many quarters as Michael George Fund. 4-2 and the Pirates lost to tee Junior College. Mederos fanned Rob Flan- America's star of tomorrow. The Pop Warner Pee Wees Atlanta 64. Catcher Lazaro Perez led ders, walked Lafrry Bubla to He drew Patricio Rodriguez square off at 1 p.m. and the The third-place Cardinals off the eighth for Cuba with fill the bases and got Gary of California as a first round varsity game follows at 2 thus picked up only a half a single. He was sacrified to Breshears on a flyput to end opponent, also on a field p.m. at the Long Branch Ju- game and stand V/t back, second, then replaced by a what could have been a big court. nior High School football while the Pirates are eight pinchrunner, Antonio Gonzal- inning. The women, shooting for a field. behind. ez. Relief pitcher Gaspar Gaspar Perez took over the first prize pot of $6,000, be- The event is sponsored by The West, Division needs Perez singled home Gonzalez pitching in the fifth and be- gin singles play Thursday. the I.A.M.A. Youth Activities no added pressure with one with the tying run as the came the Cuban hero. He The new favorite, following committee. There will be no game still separating the stands broke into a sea of held the Americans to two the withdrawal of Wimbledon admission charge; however, first four teams after all waving white handkerchiefs. hits the rest of the way, in queen Ann Haydon Jones of donations to the fund will be won. Perez was sacrificed to addition to driving in the ty- England, is second-seeded accepted. San Francisco clung to Its second and scored the win- ing run and scoring the win- Margaret Smith Court of Aus- The Vietnam veteran, who half game, three percentage ning run on Roberto Ros- ner. tralia. Mrs. Jones, the No. 1 lost both legs in combat, point lead over Cincinnati by ique's single that knocked Os- There were strong political seed, pulled out because of a will be on hand for dedication borne out of the box. The 20- sore left shoulder NUMBER "FORTY, A GRAND SLAM — Willie McCovey, San Francisco first base- clubbing Philadelphia and At- overtones to the game be- ceremonies during half-time. lanta remained two points year-old Fldrida southpaw cause of the anti-American man, hits his 40th homer of the year in the third inning of game yesterday with behind the Reds. Los Ange- earlier had been booed loudly sentiment. Special police se- Philadelphia in Candlestick Park. It was a grand slam for the lanky McCovey, the les is one game and seven when he singled to right field curity measures were taken IOth of his career. At night is Phillies' catcher Dave Watkins. Giants won, 13-4. points behind after bouncing in the third inning for the which included the frisking of Americans' first hit. • ';••-. (AP Wirephotol Montreal. Fifth-place Hous- all male spectators as they ton is three games back. The Americans got their passed through the turnstiles. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE ' East Division East Division W I. I'ct. GB w L Pet. QB Chicago 78 61 .605 — Baltimore 87 41 .680 — New Vork — 73 82 .584 3 Detroit 72 54 ,871 14 St. Louis 70 68 .547 714 Boston 67 68 .532 19 Pittsburgh 68 67 .644 8 Washington 66 63 .512 2114 McCdndless Brews 'T' for Princeton Philadelphia -...52 73 .416 24 New York SI 65 .488 2414, Montreal 39 00 .302 39 Cleveland M 75 .419 3314 West Division Wnst IMvlilnn PRINCETON, (AP) — Princeton University, long known gomery moving into regular status as the fourth back in the game all season, he'd like to beat the Scarlet Knights. Ban Francisco 70 67 .551 - We" Dlvl"on Cincinnati JB 58 .548 14 Minnesota 76 51 .506 — as the bulwark of single-wing football, is thinking about T-formation. McCandless, who's 39, brings top-flight credentials to Atlanta 71 69 540 V, Oakland .73 52 .584 2 Los An«olc Bl Ch'" Washington (Ooleman B-10) at Mln. back have done all the work. Our chances will hinge on the 1969 schedule. Whether McCandless can make the switch to multiple of- Philadelphia (Wise 11-10) at San H-ittl. inrunil T'OI .1 Balllmnr. fense, and from a running to a passing game, remains to be Francisco (McCormlck 0-7) CCuXr" IT im nlaht Bwtlm°" development of that offensive line." That would be the opening day contest at Rutgers, col- n Last year's quarterback, Dan White, in the single-wing, lego football's centennial game on Sept. 27. Rutgers was seen. It's something the coach and his players will have to »lerVain»r H'i) °"nl,hV """ *"' ChlSi. (P.t.r.%) rt Nw .T«rk go leu (tiitiger lo-o), mgtu rntntiipmvrn in 111 will move to guard, according to present plans. Scott Mac- 8-2 a year ago, including a 20-14 win at Princeton, and has work out when camp opens at Blalrstown Sunday. 1 M L0U Bean, a good passer, would be quarterback in the T-forma- eight offensive and seven defensive lettermen returning to McCandless says one man who won't be at camp will be /ai'Ztlei?"^? " "'• " Oakl.T (rffiJr 9-11)' at DMrolt action this year. football-basketball star Brian Taylor. The basketball stand- IGlHOn 10-8 J, fugJlt flCllknnnv 1 *• nltrht tion and Brian McCullough, a good runner, would be half- EUtai' n!nrK 7"° ^ P'Usl>Urlil1 cltllSa3 JiiurX 7-12) 1 C1.V.. back. MacBean and McC'ullough alternated at tailback a To make matters worse, Princeton hasn't won at Rutgers out, who halls from Perth Amboy, was also an all-state quarterback, but he'll play only the winter sport at Princeton. (EMU 0-3), WJl't ,,„„ ,MoDowe|i u.10) m^ year ago. since 1888. Lifetime, Princeton is 2-6 at New Brunswick, but Tomorrow « Clanws Kansaa Oltv (nnnlmr 4.im at Una McCandless says that's, hardly enough to yell jinn. The Princeton has nine of 11 defensive starters returning, but Cl'ncllnnali'.raKo1 """" U" '"""<> «V. "Jht "" *' *" Team captain Ellis Moore, starting fullback in 1907 and Houston at Bt. Louis, night Tomorow'i Games 1»«8, is scheduled to retain his position, with Chris Mont- Princeton coach will admit that if he could win only one only five of the offensive men are back in uniform. , Montreal at Los Angeles, night Oakland at Detroit, night Phlladilprria at Ban Francisco Seattle at Baltimore, night Only fame* •oheduled Kanau city at Boston • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAYK • MIDDI.ETQTN, N. J.: Augurt 27. 19V)

THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER 's Hopes Rest in More Fun and Games By GEORGE SHEEHAN ber of these domestic games. The game At Abercrombie and Fitch, where games saga of J. Henry Waugh, a middle-aged ac- at an earlier age — especially if Homo Chances are that Johan Huizinga was of work has recently come under the are the name of the game, Monopoly, Par- countant, who created an entire baseball ludens is to survive. right when he defined man as Homo ludens scrutiny of a covey of learned investiga- cheesi, and Scrabble are still favorites, but league and made up all the players. He McLUHAN AGREES —man ttie player. The evidence is that tors including Professor Lawrence J. Peter the big play is in the computerized sports also was able to approximate the com- This is confirmed by Marshall Mc- those who treat life as a game have a of "The Peter Principle," Doctor Bob games. Last year the big seller was com- plexity of the game through an intricate Luhan, who says, "There is. a desparate much better time even if they end up at Hoke, and writer Nicholas Samstag. puter football. Abercrombie sold 10,000 series of probability cards controlled by the need for games in a highly specialized in- the same exit. Certainly other descrip- The trio agree on the basic principle copies at $29 apiece. This year they ex- throw of three dice. dustrial culture." Games, he suggests, tions of man seem less and less applicable. that work is not important as work but pect much the same from computer golf, Coover's opus even drew the attention may be the only available art form and JHomo sapiens, for instance, is clearly only as a productive game — productive computer baseball, and computer basket- and analysis of Martin Gardner, the puzzle they also allow for interplay-give-and-take in error — if we take that is of self-esteem. Everyone risks the ball. "Computer golf," predicted an A&F editor of Scientific American. Yet to be between individuals. the daily evidence from danger of being promoted beyond his com- executive, "will be the 'in' game of the analyzed — or even completed — is the The same observation is made by Pro- Ireland, Israel, or Viet- petence and developing what is mistakenly coming season." super game of all time — the World Game fessor Hayakawa who puts the blame on nam. Nor does Homo fa- called the "success disease" — ulcers, The computer games are extensions of of Buckminster Fuller — a $16 million television.' The average of 22,000 TV hours ber —man the maker — heart attacks, etc. These as Professor the APBA games originated by J. Richard computer center designed to simulate eco- logged by American youngsters before the stand up. Our creative Peter points out are due to vocational in- Seitz, a 54-year-old former purchasing nomic, cultural, and social conditions age of 18 suggests that we could be called work force is going down competence. The cure is in playing an- agent who started with a baseball game in throughout the world. Fuller expects to Homo videns. Hayakawa points out that annually as more and other game, golf, for instance, where one 1951. Now his company in Lancaster, Pa., invite representatives from various coun- TV viewing is a state of passivity causing more workers are' con- can achieve and get relief. has sales over a quarter million and caters tries to the finished installation in Carbon- our children and young adults to lose the cerned with services Samstag, in his epic "The Uses of to fans who have started their own leagues dale, 111., to play against each other on ability to communicate and interact with rather than production. Ineptitude," goes through chapter' after throughout the country. his game machine. each other — and the older generation. SHEEHAN So the world is not, chapter of "how not to do any better" at LAW OF PROBABILITIES, These games, according to Fuller, must We have developed, in Hayakawa's as Shakespeare suggested, a variety of activities including business, The APBA is controlled by a special end harmoniously. If war breaks out, the phrase, "a generation which communicates a stage; it is a gameboard. And we are community life, golf, religion or any game set of dice with cards of weighted possi- game is lost. in limited cliches and grunts." all players at home and in the office. you want to get out of. bilities. The same setup was the theme of The difficulty in playing Fuller's game What does it all mean? How about — Psychiatrist Eric Berne's best seller, "The More and more people are finding their last year's popular novel by Robert Coover, suggests that we should be learning more The family, or country, or world that plays Games People Play," has listed a num- game in artificially contrived conditions. "The Universal Baseball Association," the and more about how to play games — and together stays together? ' Fleisher Aims at Repeat ?#•>•% PITTSBURGH (AP) - The ley, Pa., who has two sons won in Milwaukee last week, is thinking of turning pro. contrast is startling. First, older than most of the field the field included Marvin Another amateur title cer- you have Bruce Fleisher, 20, here, isn't bothered by the Vinnie Giles, runnerup in tainly would enhance his generation gap. and as many years of ama- this tournament the last two image. , "I feel great physically years. Also, Dick Siderowf, "I haven't been playing teur golf ahead of him as he and I never hit the ball any^ Allen Miller, Dr. Ed Upde- well all summer for one rea- chooses. Then, there is Billy better or longer than I do graff, at 47 another "old gaf- son or another," Fleisher Hyndman, still shooting for now," he said, before prac- fer;" Steve Melnyk, Joe In- said. "I haven't worked hard his golf moon at 53.' ticing on the well-trapped man Jr., Lanny Wadkins and at it (golf). I've been sick on Oakmont course. Both started around Oak- John Bohmann. They're all and off, lost a lot of weight. Hyndman has come close Walker Cup members. I had mononucleosis for a mont Country Club's 6,892- to winning a big title three There are also such out- few weeks. After the British yard course today in the 69tii times and he realizes time is standing amateurs as former Open I had tonsilitis and lost annual U.S. Amateur Golf running out on him. In 1955, champions Gary Cowan, 15 pounds." Championship. Fleisher is the when this tourney was match Charley Coe and Bill Camp- Asked if there was any par- defending champion. He won play competition, he lost to bell. The British Walker Cup ticular part of his game he Harvie Ward in the final, 5 it in his first try. Hyndman team, was led by Bonalack, was having difficulty with, up. Deane Beaman beat him his country's amateur king, Fleisher said, "It all stinks. was making his 17th bid since in the 1959 British Amateur as England's top amateurs I don't hit them like I used his first in 1949. final. This year, he lost to tried to take the title over- to. I don't know when it all These young and old were Britain's Mike Bonalack in seas for the' first time. started." part of a field of 150 seeking the final of the British Ama- All eyes, of course, were Fleisher added, however, the title in the four-day, 72- teur. on Fleisher and his bid for that he still gets around the hole tournament. The top 60 In addition to Fleisher and a repeat. There have been course pretty well. "I'm not HE'S A WINNER — Amateur golfer Bruce Fleisher scorers -and ties will qualify Hyndman, both members of rumors the newly-minted sdared of it in that respect," poses in his Hraleah, Florida, home with some of the for the final 36 holes. Uncle the Walker Cup team which University of Miami student he said. trophies he has won. Fleisher 'has traveled thousands Sam's victorious Walker Cup team was here in body, along of miles to' accept a multitude of invitations as U.S. with its victim of last week, Amateur champion. » (AP Wirephoto) the Walker Cup team of Great Britain. Filion Family Rules Roost Fleisher expressed confi- Strathmore Swimmers Triumph dence in his ability to do something only six others In Freehold's Allstate Trot MARLBORO — Strathmore of the field twice for Arrow- have accomplished — win Swim Club had little diffi- head. He took the boy's 9-10 THE COVETED CUP — Alastair Martin, president of FREEHOLD — The Filion was third in the eight-horse 10-year-old son of Your Hon- 25-yard backstroke and the back-to-back • national ama- field. or. culty swimming past Camp the United States Lawn Tennis Association, Robert teur titles. Harvie Ward last family made yesterday's fea- boy's 11-12 50-yard back- The winner, a 7-5 choice of Arrowhead at the YMCA Kell»her, former USLTA president, and Edgar Mooney, did it in 1955-56. Although he tured $2,500 Allstate.Trot at At the top of the stretch, stroke. Freehold Raceway a family the 6,964 in attendance, paid here. Jr., chairman of the licensing committee, Rumson, said he was confident, the Honorable was a head clear Steve Godenich grabbed usually flamboyant Fleisher affair as Herve Filion drove $4.80, $3.40 and $2.40. Sea of Knabe and Filion saved his Strathmore received more the boy's 11-12 50-yard breast- hold up the Davis Cup Trophy at a meeting of the didn't sound convincing. Honorable, owned by brother Buoy returned $3.80 and horse for the stretch run than twice as many points stroke and freestyle. organization. Tha Cup has been in existence since Denis Filion, to a half-length 13.00, and Knabe paid $2.80. when Sea Buoy made a be- in taking the afternoon's ac- The loss was the fourth In Hyndman, an insurance ex- the six matches for Arrow- 1900. ecutive from Huntingdon Val- victory, Filion, last year's North lated charge. tion, 256-123. Honorable, undefeated in American driving champion, head, which has now com- The win was the second of Both teams-hatrtwo double -* i's season. three starts at Freehold, took was at his best to rate Honor- winners. Strathmore's Cathy the lead at the outset of the able on the front end, Knabe the day for Filion, who han- Ammunler captured the girls' mile test and held off the was his closest pursuer but dled the odds-on Sir Carlith 11-12 50-yard backstroke and RENT A CAR 9 Horses Set to Start fast-closing Sea Buoy. Knabe was never able to head the in the second race to com- freestyle, while teammate DAY • WEEK • MONTH plete a daily double worth Linda Watson scored wins in 1ST—Pace; X-m.; 11,200: T.-2:06.3 6TH-Pace; 1-m.; Jl,800; T.-2:06.2 the 15-17 girls' 50-yard back- WALL •tana Lucky (Noga) 21.BO 8.40 8.20 Tugflri (Ingratala) 8.20 6.00 3.40 $6.60. Stans Lucky was the LINCOLN-MERCURY Captain Buckeye (Luchento) 5.80 5.60 Noble Hope (Interdonlto) 6.20 4.00 stroke and butterfly. Mrawibury Avt.> at Svcamw* Zip Bohemia (DuMont) MO Adlo Square (Luchento) 2.60 $21.60 victor of the first half 2ND—Pace; 1-m.i $1,300; T.-2;10.1 Exact* (3-5) Paid $80.!O 747-5400 Sir Carilth (Filion) 3.40 2.80 2.40 of the double. Tom Graves finished ahead 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; »2,000; T.-2:O5.3 In 44th Hambletonian Ohevy Ridge Rock't (Ser'no) 3.20 2.80 Honorable (Filion) . 4.80 3:40 2.40 . R M Adlo» (Puaey) 3.80 Sea Buoy (McGee) 3.80 3.00 Knabe (Jaeger) 2.BO DU QUOIK, 111. (AP) - Dayan has the most victories, three fastest starters—Lin- Dally Double (1-t) Paid M6.60 8TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:O5.< Harness racing reaches; a 8, and the most starts, 144,' of dy's Pride, Dayan and Gun Dlam'nde Bet 4Harn'r) 1.40 3.20 2.40 3RD—Trot; 1-m.; J1.5O0; T.-2;06.1 My Son Adlo (Dennis Sr.) 11.40 6.80 season climax today with the any this season and also has rnner—are in Uie 1-2-3 slots Citidyj Tag (Bald'lno) 5.20 4.00 3.40 Lllypon Hanover (Kelly) 4.20 Lord Worthy (Dennis Sr.) 12.80 7.40 Exaote (1-2) Paid W8.4O 44th presentation of the matched Pride's fastest clock- behind the mobile starting 9TH—Trot; 1-m.; *1.400; T.-2:08.2 Brilliant Wick (DeMore Jr.) 8.00 Specter (Tagarlello) 4.80 3.00 2.40 sport's most traditional and ing of 2:00 3/5. « gate. ' 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; *l,4flO; T.-2;O7.2 Helmas Susie (Collins) 3.60 2.60 now to get prime playing time, Noble Knight (Qu'rt'r) 15.00 5.80 3.20 honored stake, the Hamble- Smokey Morn, Ned Bower, Rounding out the field are Raven Wing (Rlctiardnoro 5.40 3.00 Ulster V (Oagllardl) 2.40 tonian. Winged Star (Qagliardl) 2.40 10TH—Pace: 1-m.; 11,800; T.-2:O7.2 is the fourth choice at 8-1. The. the longshots Ambro Jet, Eiacta (4-3) Paid WS.JO MaoVale (Qagllardl) 6.20 4.00 3.00 courts now open. son of the''1957 Hambletonian 8TH—Pace; 1-m.; 11,800; T.-2:06.4 Mighty Mathilda (Dunckley) 3.60 2.80 Upwards of 20,000 fans—si- Joe O'Brien; Bonfire Han- Big Thinking (Smith) 7.40 3.80 3.20 Oak Lane Betty (Jaeger) 5.60 mon pures of horse racing be- winner, Hickory Smoke, has over, John Simpson Sr.; and Prides Pomp (JMIOK) 3.80 3.20 Exacta (6-1) Paid (20.21) ATT.! — 0.9W. HANDLE — J6!2,789 Come on over and play. cause there is no pari-mutuel five triumphs in 13 starts this the gelding, Delbert Hanover, Bye Bye Ray (Munti) t.oo betting allowed on the Du year, including last week's Billy Haughton. All drivers Quoin State Fairgrounds—will American National at Sports- are veterans of Hambletonian ^••-^ •••:;^ pack the stands with. .20,000 man's Park in Chicago. competition. more roaming the gaily-fes- Gun Runner, Earle Avery, has won one of two races he Ideal weather is forecast tocmed grounds which at one for the big classic—no pre- Freehold Today .•»•-: B sen time were scarred by strip entered since being sidelined coal mining. with the virus. He has speed cipitation, calm, partly cloudy A comparatively small field but still is trying to regain and temperature in the low Entries of eight colts and one gelding 100 pounds of lost weight and 9O's\ may not be able to maintain 1ST—PACKS 11,400; 1-MILE Santo Tom (Abballello) 4-1 will go in the $124,910 classic . For the first time, each Hobo Dorln (ND) 7-2 Bonnles Might (Patteraon Jr.) 6-1 for three-year-old trotters his fastness. If he can, he Hambletonian horse will have Ambush Adlu (Tagarlellp) 3-1 Some Dream (Tagarlello) should be a big factor. He is Barahs Pllly (Pl8ko) 4-1 Weary Don (Dennis) 81 with the first horse to win two a blood test an hour before Oraclous McKlyo (Noga) 8-1 Noble Flip (Proclno) 8-1 Little Silver Racquet Club a 10-1 choice because of this Lucky Bicycle Oirl (Winger) 12-1 Medic Pride (OagMardl) 12-1 heats on the fast mile oval the 3 p.m. EDT start. The Icy Frost (Maronel 12-1 taking the $62,455 top prize. uncertainty. samples will be analyzed Ginger H (Howard) 15-1 8TH—PACKS fi,5Mi 1-MILE Armbro Hotshot (Morano) 8-9 According to unofficial The blind post - position in less than 25 minutes in a 2ND—TROTl II,WO! 1-MILE El Captain iDcMore Jr.) n-1 The most complete, luxurious, modern INDOOR Key Dominion (Beedel 2-1 Red Barbara (Uubosco) 4-1 . odds, Lindy's Pride, owned draw was a rarity in that the mobile laboratory. Not 80 Blue (Howard) 3-1 Bar None (Dandloi 8-4 Bata (Filion) 4-1 Doc Van (Oray) 101 and OUTDOOR TENNIS COMPLEX anywhere. by Lindy Farms of Linden- Joe Fro (McOee) 8-1 Hondo (Abbatlellol 12-1 hurst, L.I., and driven by Yankee Mon (SmlUl) 10-1 Jake Rudagar (Renson) 151 Qulnn Add (Gross) 10-1 BlyUie Victor (Sptrendl) 15-1 Howard Beissinger making Mrs. Riker Captures Cup O W Rodney (Hodglm) 15-1 Join at once before playing time is completely One Kid (Tote) 15-1 9TH—TltOTl 11,1400! 1-SULfi his first Hambletonian ap- Now u can en Melody Gypsy 1 Qulnn) 3-1 OUt. y° i°y tennis in Winter as you do in Summer pearance, is the 9-5 favorite. 3RD— PACEl ll,500| 1-MILE Mr. Executive (Bulk) 7-2 JoAnnes Champ (Dill) 2-1 Barlln. Mars (Baldachlno) 41 ... In country club comfort that makes playing a total pleasure. The son of Star's Pride has In Rumson Challenge Play Don Dooley (Dennis) 5-2 Pa'.oha BcotfiAbbatlello) 4-1 Bandldo Ranger (Hecney) 4-1 Nevele Star (Qulnn) 5-1 five victories in 11 starts this Mrs. W. I. Riker won the Cow Olrl (Abbatlello) 8-1 Revenue Collector (Smith) B-l • 6 championship Indoor Uni-Turf courts. season, including the $100,000 Low putts went to Mrs. Hempntead Donna (Belote). 101 Prince Shy (A. Abbatlello) 8-1 Challenge Cup at the Rumson George Skinner at 28. Nice Kid (Warrlngton) 10-1 Halloo fMyer> 8-1 • 6 fast-drying clay outdoor courts. Yonkers Futurity in July Victory Smith ismllti) U*l Raven Dale (Bcalzol 12-1 Country Club with Miss In the nine-hole event, Mrs. Garyi Pride (McCandlcsa) 20-1 Wood Smoke (Collins) 20-1 • Saunas, Steamrooms, Showers. which, with the Hambletonian Phyllis Lawes taking the Harold Rober and Mrs. and the Kentucky Futurity 4TII—PACE; 11,300! 1-MILE IftTII—PACE; 11,4001 1-MILE • Luxurious Clubhouse Lounge with hi-fi., runner-up berth yesterday. Charles /Heigorn scored a Sports Ware (Ingram) 2-1 Royal Victor (Olorlj B-2 Oct. 3, make up trotting's Manslleld -(Qulnn) 3-1 Regal Chief (Lutman) 7-2 • Free coffee, free Ice cubes. Mrs. Donald Lawes Jr. be- 59'/2 to walk away with the Victory Dlnle (Wagner) 4-1 New Klnig (Sevp*"ni triple crown. award, while Mrs. Thomas Doc Gamin (Browne j a-i Proud Man (Winger) 5-1 • 125 ft. long" Spectatpr Terraces... came the new Class "A" club Cutlass (Tlsal 6-1 J M Diamond lUamb) O-i Lindy's Pride with quarter- champion, beating out second Brydonat captured the low Miss Banks (Renson) 6-1 Chris Thorpe (Williams) 8-1 indoors and outdoors. Nona-" Pride (Baslloncl 12-1 Rudagar Dee (Poorei I .VI crack hoof problems appar- place Mrs. Joseph Hoagland putts prize. Sampson Ptck (Sadovsky) 1.V1 Stoney Hanover (Jaeger) V'-l a Pro-Shop featuring finest equipment, ently solved, became more Jr. OLD ORCHARD Adlos rtulcr (GomarMI 15-1 C'nnentoga (Ingram 1 20-1 apparel and services. famous for breaking stride First Dark IPHkol 20-1 Davey Que (Plnderj 20-1 In Class "B" Mrs. Charles Mrs. Joseph Calbrese and STII-PACK; II.I1O01 1-MILE • Tennis Instruction by top-notch Pros. than by winning when he went Jones Jr. was the titlist with Mrs. Leo Nevin teamed up Thunder Royal (Kllloni 2-1 • Handsomely appointed His and Hers flo Bye (Ingrasslat lt-2 Selections off gait at the start of the Mrs. John L. Montgomery yesterday to win the Blind Dressing Rooms, Special TV and Review Futurity in Spring- Hllk Knsltw iliunckleyi 7-2 Jr. placing second, and Mrs. Partner Tournament at, Old J M Millie (Tagnritllo) 6-1 1 • lloho Doris, Ambush Adlos, Children's Playroom. field, 111, two weeks ago then I'r ny Tnr iWatlgh) 10-1 Cordial Edwin Stewart Jr. took the Orchard Country Club with a Hiirvnrd (Consoli 3 - He- Dominion, Not 80 Blue, made up 12 lengths to win the title in the "C" draw with net 146. Bold Key lllodglm) 15-1 Bala Kltafl pream (IJcnnln) 20-1 3 •'ln.uincN Chnnui. Don llovlry, TO L-r FREE BROCHURE first heat in 2:00 3/5. Mrs. 0. Morgan Oliver tak- Mrs. Ncl Friend and Mrs. WITH RATES AND DETAILS, The entry of The Prophet mi—PACKS II.KOOI IMII.E 4 • Vlrhiry Dlnle, Himrls Wiire, ing the runner-up position. Gene Calafalo came in sec- Moiintalnclla (Flllon) 2-1 Mannfli'ld MAIL THIS AD RIGHT NOW to: O O and Viewpoint, driven by the ISAMM HOLLOW ond with 152. Mnrcnn Jit (Kcllyi 4-1 5 - Thunder Koyal, (jo live, J M Find out about this unique tonnis club that LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB father-son combination of Hiuiton J(»hrt (Cotton) M Mlllln Mrs. Joseph Andrews and Chip-in honors went to Hiui.ly Wllkoa (Iloede) M S - Mtiiintnlnplla, Bjintos John, Knndy offers you Ideal playing conditions the LITTLE SILVER, N.J. P.O. Box 84 Harold Dancer Sr. and Jr., Mrs. Dick Mathews scored a Mrs. Joseph Mauro, who Royal Oregon (Browne) 6-t Wllkes I am Intorostod in Wlntor membership (rood Goin (Mecoucli) 8 1 7-.I .'. Win, llonnlrs Mlihl, live year 'round . . . that caters to evory con- rates the 3-1 second choice. 74 to win the Bamm Hollow chipped in on the third, Miss Bum Riinars (Poilscno ) Al Byp SurprUe The Prophet especially is Cyrille Goldstein, on the fifth, Tim I'nlch (Badovsky) lfi-1 R • Annhro llolshol, lied Hnrbnra. ceivable comfort and convenience of tho Nnmo .. "Scratch and Scrambled Tal Hogcn (Schilling)' 15-1 Kl Capllnn Address highly regarded as a power- and Mrs. Oalafato, on the Burly Bird Dwllia IConsol) 15-1 S-llurlln Miin, Mr. r,xrrullv«. tennis player. Easy to reach. 7 min. from Tournament" yesterday. Nrvrlf Star house finisher. Taking second place on a second. Tin—PAI:KI in,MM 1 I-IIUE 10 • Itrnal (lilpf N, llo]«l Victor, Garden Stata, Rod Bank Exit 109. 3 min. J M Win II-RIMIH 9-2 J M Illanuinrt Day an, whose driver, Fred match of cards were Mrs. The final round of the Bye Bye Surprlie (Filion) 7-2 Brit Bet — Key Dominion. (2nd) from Rto. 35 in Llttlo Silver. Bradbury, is another Ham- Edward Nolan and Mrs. President's Cup Tournament bletonian newcomer, is 5-1. Thomas Gopsill with a 75. will be played tomorrow. 22 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t Wednesday, August 27, 1969 ~~ ANNOUNCfMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE STORAGE AND SERVICE LOST AND FOUND KEED A PBTVATE PETECTTVB troll KMm lac BUKX WTLOCAT — Vm, tutory t»/> AND TOIJ DRTVX burnt l»el UBRGUBY — Four-door. Hu LMO FOUR-DOOR Utrcurf W>Bt»rty WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT* — A«BKCT? Call -to* HuoUrf" »4- V7> BrM4mr loaf Bruck, H. btuHltl lift 1IO K%vip»ni with top. Ctocd IJrcs. {U44O VA hz^ better. Oryyi uvsaA ar. •null repairs cm bt mtAt, Wm tm KJCWASD — Uta UJJ, lM>u ilia • 700 UA fun pnrrr. Owner will ri deluxe UiUiriir, tmi+Mit UxoimU- tm, Cttl i/ter « i-m. W-'BSn. 7/J« lAtonAof Mtfal***', ajtSium tit*. A U 7&YHX #»» fi»e wiiu «yjii am vtn i«w ServiceSi . BeajwBftbln e r«t**> CeJJ *6»- Aunn U 'f>Mcb^'. »»>«. Ms MM POJTOAC TKUFZrr — Custom. ISW RIVIERA _ Loaded. ASr Condi, . C,u wnu t)Ur t ji.nn. Wi KJIWBMJR — eUMoo WI.I/JD, iXmvlMTE JS64 ClMlU:. «XyI W or MMt»4. Ire«, tM«SM AUTOMOTIVE Automatic. Power steering. Must sell. ttonlng. Reasonable. Alter S p.m.:, 036' 4lo, beater. Oood numlnr tl (Oder. Three cirbuxetora. tl£M, Call Cell 7*7-6521. 82S-8S47. UARIME MECHANIC - Repair til LOST — Black Labrador retriever. AUTOS FOB SALE 1»M V0LK8WA0EN -r Squareback. m>. Phone 787-1827. typet iparils engines. Call * One year old. Male. Reward. Call Radio, heater. avA condltldn. call M6» CA1UR0 — V-8, 3-apee4 (tick. 1»59 TRIUMPH TR3 — Racing wlr« 747-5M1. lt«8 CAalARO - B«rt offer, llxcel A1MTIN HBALSY. SPRITE — 1965; 264*7667 j- SM-4526. IT ONLY TAKES A MNUTB—To fet Can be inn it S4 Franklin Ave,, wheela. Mlcbelln X tires. In coos run- ltnt oondttlpn. Owner deceased. Phom Blue. Convertible. New black top, a better deal at Rnssell Oldamnblle- Leonardo, or call 872-1368. ning orter. MM. 741-4492. 1M7 VOLK8WAOBN —Excellent coi 75T-JW altar 6 p.m. Beit offer. Call 536-3693. I^WT Black toy poodle, female, Cadlllac, 100 Newman Sprinii Rd., four months old, wearing red collar. COUGAR 1867 — Many extras. dltlon. 11100. Call 5667726 after 1^65 CHEVROLET Impala convei BUSINESS NOTICES Lost In vicinity or Leonardvllle Rd. Red Bank. 741-O910. BUST BUICK — OPEL BUYS p.m. 1960 RAMBLER — Six. Automatic. Call ble, 4-speed. $900 or best offer. Cal Good condition. Psychedellcally paint- and Concord Ave. Thurs. afternoon AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, lour- Straub Motora 671-0845 after 5. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA^ Supi 229-6286. FURNiryRB IIOVINO - Atttee sad after 3 p.m. Home pet. Reward. •peed, 11.872. P.O.E. slightly higher Hwy. 3S Keyport 264-4600 ed. SM. Call 741-8327. Sport — 396 cu. Four-speed. Whll 1964 CHEVROLET Impata wa|on, »' cellars cleaaeleanedi . Free estimates: Call Call 281-1410. with automatic Alao Sprites, Midgets, TOWN ft COUNTRY DODGE WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Interior. New tirea. 741-8980. 747-MXB MOB roadsters — QT. A*G MOTORS, 370 Broad St. Ktyport tomttlc, power steering, brakes. LOST — Female hound, vicinity Asbury Park. 775-3483. 60 Main St.. MaUwan 264-1323 1967 CADILLAC — Convertible. Llk< 741-4351. TRUCKS FOR SALE Lelghton Ave., Red Bank. Black and 666-6100 new. Air conditioning. Fully loaded TWIN BORO RAMBLER MURPHY * DAVISON. Mercedes- 1963 VOLVO — four-door. white, brown head, 5 months. 741- Moving, must sell. Call 229-8217. (400. RARITAN QARAOE INC. — latlrna 0030, 747-11". Jeep Sales and Service SCENIC CAR SALES Benz Salei and Service. Hwj 8. Free BUILDING Prlcei start at J2630 plus freight hold. 462-5300. ITFIRE^^ $75« Call 142-370 tlonal track sales and service. S. RARITAN CONTRACTING CO. Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland Main St.. Keyport. 264-0361. LOST — Black and white male cat. 747 -O040 "1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 Call after n p.m. 1965 BLACK CADILLAC — Convei Home improvements, additions, al- Lost In July. Reward. Answers to Pat Keelen'j Auto Sales 842-1950 terations, excavations. Aluminum sid- "Tarreyton." Call 71S-3SO4. THE FINEST SELECTION—Of new cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans, ble. Lljht top'. Red Interior. Perfe. PICKUP TRUCK — OMC, 1962. Tool and used cars In Monmouth County. Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansbun mission. AM-FM radio. LCMans blue. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Tw. condition. Air-conditioned. Sale t bolts. Runs well. $400. PROWN'S, 32 ing ann rooting. Residential and com- "LOST DOG —'siackVnd whilf male. Over 100 alr-condltloned new cars In Sacrifice, $3395. Call John Clark. door sedan. Power steering, aut mercial construction. Free estimates. FOR BALE — 1963 Triumph TR owner._S2500. Call_741-8600. ____ Broad St., Red Bank. 264-9260, 264-7449. , Shaggle. If found, please call S«:-09M. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, Call after • p.m. . McCARthy CHEVROLET matte, eight cylinder. Engine exce T«6S~PONTIAC~afiilon wagon, pow Children very brokenhearted. Shrewsbury Ave., New shrews- First Ave. Atlantto Highlands lent. (895. 741-1536. steering, etc. $695. Call 1863 TRUCK — OMC H-lon pickup. SUSPENDED CEILINOS — Paneling. LOST—Little blue parakeet -Area of oury. 7(1-6:00. 842-2690 291-1101 • 842-0097 Excellent condition. 5900. «- Finish recreation rooms and attics. 1969 FURY III — Four-door. Elgo 642-4738 Sheet-rocking, taping. 642-4M*. Hope Rd. and Wyckham Rd.. New1!>67 PLYMOUTH FURY II — Pour- KTTSON CHEVROLET CO. 1S65 IMPALA cylinder. » Shrewsbury. Children and parent* Hwy. 36 Eatonto 1968 CAPRICE. Four-door sports si UOHT HAUUMO—OLBAN CELLARS door sedan. Power brakes and power First come - JOT5 Call 787-9117. dan. Fully equipped, including al 1963 STEP VAN — In good Condi heartbroken. Reward. M2-456T. steering. Factory air. whltewall tires. 541-1000. Phone 747-3598 YARDS OARAOBS — Free eetlmatea. ^AfSA ROMEO"^ Qlulla Splde7~19K conditioning. Special this week. Cli tlon. Phone 741-4753 after Call after > D.m. 741-MH. . 515.W. Phone 671-1698. F 4 H llotora Inc. 1969 OPEL GT — Dealer consign- Italian sports car styling with Alfa cle Chevrolet, 741-3130. 2 p.m. RUHI.ER * BITTER Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. ment from factory. Large engine. famous race car engineering, Whit BCOTTO AND BONB AUTOS FOR SALE M2-UU with red and black interior. Prlcei 1960 CHEVROLET — Impala. Twi 1049 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK — ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER 53 000 plus customs. Save hundreds. door. Excellent condition. RealoniSli 3190 Hwy. 35. Hazlet, 264-0198 PORSCHE 1966-812. five speed Call 8)2-2988. to sell. 671-3328. Three-yard body, two-speed rear. Alterations, remodeling, and painting white. Good condition. Snow Urei Call 264-4669. Oood tires. $300. 787-0266. Reasonably priced, free estimates. 1SS3 BUICK SPECIAL — Very good (3400. Call 842-2056. 1965 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, 1964 TEMPEST 1964 OLDSMOBILE — Metallic bli Prompt service. Call 741-Isw. condition. $400. Firm. May be seen Impala. Radio, power ateerlng. Very Two-door, factory air, "elx" stick. Oni two-door hardt^C* Blue Interior. Al INDUSTRIAL CATERINO TRUCK — SMALL JOB SPECIALIST any time at €5 N. Bridge Ave., Red1568 PONTIAC — LeMans. AM-F! good condition. 51350. 741-2293. tomatlc tranamlsslon. Power Bteerim Fully equipped.. $500. Call 1969 Bank. 741-5811. stereo radio. All power. Bucket seat ewner. 291-1305 Home repairs, alterations, addiuene. power brakes, bucket seats with con console. 52800. Call 222-8453. 1966 CADILLAC — Convertible. Ex, Inside and outside. 9tl-M0. 19H3 CORVETTE STINGRAY 327 — cellent condition. Call 787-3100, or M«- RASSAS PONTIAC Hole. Reasonably low mileage, apeei 1965 PONTIAC GTO — 389 h.p. e minder, Uchometer. Good tires. Nev HOUSE PAINTrNCJ — Experienced. Four-speed, new mags and tires. Best 9425 after 5 p.m. 395 Broatl St. 741-5180 Red Ban! Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone orrer. Call alter 5, 671-3091. Cine, four apeed Hurat. Good condl brakes, transmission, and muffler. Ver: MOTORCYCLES "cHEVROLETi Hon. 5950. Call 872-1886. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Con- 1964 FORD OALAX1E 500XL — Con 842-0369. CADILLAC 1968 — Coupe DeVllle. vertlble. Good running condition. $100 vertlble. Power steering, automat! 1965 OLDSMOBILB CUTLASS P 85 1982 KAKMANN GHIA — Perfeot run radio, heater, whltewalls. Excellcn 315 h.p. Stick. (1050. Call MOTORCYCLE TRAILER — Three TYP'N'COPY White. ^>lack vinyl top and Interior. takes it. 787-5549. bikes. Complete tle-downl. Spare. IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo Air. Full power. «4850. 531-9670. Eves. nlng condition. Needs aome bodj condition throughout. 741-4052 eve 787-2089 work. Asking (350. After «, M2-579G 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Con-and weekends. Tool box. Lights and wiring. 13" Resumes - Letters • Notary 948-4303 229-3925. verted to Chevrolet power, 283 en- wheels, tfeavy duty suspension. 9285. FIND THE BEST 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 8-passenger bui gine, four-speed transmission, Chevro- 1966 THUNDERBTRD — Towne har< /T964 CHEVELLE C»ll 747-5875 any time. PAINTING AND DECORATING — In- 1958 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. Mak let rear, eight-track stereo, Sun-su- top, one owner. Low mileage. Excel Two-door hardtop, V8 and itlck terior and exterior. Neat work and AUTOS FOR SALE »!fers. Call 747-9518. per tach. White leather, bucket seats. lent condition. Best offer over 51700 Priced for quick lale. 1968 BSA Mark IV1 Spitfire-. 650 CC.reasonable price. 787-1877. DEAV New tires. 787-4353 from 9-5 p.m.2?0-9184. RASSAS PONTIAC Leftover 900 miles. Immaculate. Cus- :;;.:\ * 1985 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — tom flake paint. Much chrome. |l,O75. HAVINS A PARTY? Fully equipped. Re-built engine. S10O0.' 1963 CORVAIR MONZA—Four-Bpaed. NINE-PASSENGER WAGON — 1967395 Broad St. 741-6180 Red Ban! Phone 787-3673. Call 747-5875 any time. DELICI0U8LY PREPARED FOODS Four new tires. Mint condition. Great Pontlac Executive, full power, four 1968 CHEVROLET Impala coupe, lal CALL MERRI MAKINGS 1968 COUGAR CITE 428 Cobra Je car, priced under book value for aeason temperature control, tintei model, low mileage. Power brake, 1086 HONDA SUPER — 90 — With 741-5933 Mon thru Frl. Tare day* ad- WiilSL C395. quick aale. Call 264-5804. glau. Gold with black vinyl root power steering, radio, call after helmet. Excellent condition. Call af- vance notice a "MUST" Luggage rack plus two snow tlrei ter 5 p.m. 741-1601. C. Douglas Alan Call 747-2090 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — $450. Oood Original price 55200, $2495. 264-3943. 741-4244. LAWN AND TREE WORK 1966 GTO — Blue, new polyglas tire, condition. Call 1963 CHEVROLET — Impala Sup 1966 HONDA — 305 Super Hawk, Landscaping and sodding. CADILLAC — Convertible, 1967. Ful Sport. Hardtop. 327 CU. in. Consol OEORGB BORDEN, 741-7777 BEAT IT! MERCEDES-BENZ four-speed Hurst, Posltractlon rear, 431-2138 power. Factory air. Gold, black1 top, (400. Call after 6 p.m. 389 h.p., three two-barrels. Call aftei MOVTNG-MUST SELL — 1965 Ponti- bucket seats. Automatic. Immaci 946-8748 blackjeather Interior. Must sell. Ac- ikte condition. Call 542-5627. MABONRY WORK — All types. Con. I OK USED CARS TOO I) Sales & Service 6 p.m., 671-2189. ac Catallna convertible. Qood eondl- cept trade. 229-2211. crete, brick, block, and plastering. TSKTCHEVROLET — Impala convei tion. $995. Call 671-5724. ' 1061 CORVAlft MONZA — Oold. A\ 1966 HONDA 305 — $350 or best of- Call 747-3935. ibte. fullyi equipped. One owner. Good 1996 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — Sun- tomatlc, radio, heater. $275. Call fer. Call between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Foreign or Domestic 1983 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. J500. roof. 16,000 miles. One owner." Fully 462-7814. CERAMIC TILINO — Repair and condition. 51200. Call after 6, 747-5229. After 6, 787-9369 Delivery serviced 51095. Aftcr_7, 741-7470. new work. 39 years experience McCARthy 1969 CHEVY NOVA •—"Super Sporl 747-2293 1961 FORD Country Squire statloi 1969 PONTIAC OTO — Vinyl tol 1968 HONDA 175 SCRAMBLER Phone 671-0050. '__ 396. 375 h.p., Doug headers, 488 Posi- 1962 DAUPHINE RENAULT tan bottom. Four-speed. Radio, heal Candy apple orange. Rarely driven. T One block from wagon, «100. Call WOMEN S~FASHIONB MADt TO OR- traction rear, turbo-hydromatlc trans- Best offer er. Power steering. (3,095. 291-0228. 1500 miles. Excellent condition. Asking DER—Skirts, dresses, suits, coats. Al- LIHl. Silver R.R. Station mission, M.H. Slicks, Sun tachometer, Call Sherry Baker 291-BO38 291-3124 1450. Call 741-3398 or 542-0215. CHEVROLET Stewart-Warner gauges, and many 1963 FORD SQUIRE WAGON —Stic] 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Good cond terations. Call Carol Williams, 711- 100 Ocecmport Av«. Llttla Sllvar | 1965 SUNBEAM — Red. Perfect ata- tlon. Rebuilt engine and brakes. N 1969 TRIUMPH 500 CC, T-1O0 c. Like 2876. other extras. Call 787-3671 during the shift. Excellent condition. 5500 fo paint. J499. Call 787-9142. Your Lew Ovtrheod Oeolef ' day. 747-1743 evenings. Ask for Mr,tlon car. Excellent condition. 35 miles new, must sell, best offer. Call be' MOWING OF OVERGROWN LAWNS 842.5353 per gallon. *450. 671-3847. quick sale. 671-1107. ^^ tween 5-7, 741-6084. First Ave., AHoaMe Hlghlonifc Scher. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN AND FIELDS. CADILLAC DeVILLB 1960 — Reason MUST SELL — 1958 OLDSMOBILE 1964 SUNBEAM 1965 BULTACO — 200 cc. Completely 741-B104 able. Phone 222-0658 5100 CONVERTIBLE SQUAREBACK rebuilt. Excellent condition. Fast. $325 291-1101 after 7 p.m. 741-4530 Call after 6 p.m. 741-7143. Red and black. Clean. See It now Blue and white. In top condition. NEED A OOOD USED STATION 1965 MUSTANG — Slx-oyllnder, stan- RASSAS PONTIAC 1968 HONDA 350 — In excellent con- PAINTING WAGON? Sea Mount English Ford dard shift. Radio, Very good condi- RASSAS PONTIAC dition. $675 takes It. Oil today. Red Bank. 741-S0O0. tion. One owner. 1950. 741-3478. , 399 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 385 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bai 671-0541 RARITAN PADTTINO OONTRACTTNO RAMBLER 1960 — Automatic, perfe CO. Paint now, pay later. Cnarfee your LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S 1962 RAMBLER WAGON — Automatic, MO TD-19M — Chavy powered. Needs 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA — V8, body and motor. Oood tires. $150 paint job Master Charge Plan. Small Asking 1200. Call llttlt work. Beat otter. Call 747-0658 utomatlc. (150. Call 1962 RAMBLER — Classic, standan MOBILE HOMES monthly payments. Our work IN- 747-554S after 6 p.m. 264-0040. six, fully equipped. Excellent bod SURED and OAURANTEBD. Rest- dentlal and commercial. Spray or 1967 FORD — Palrlane. Convertible. 1B61 ALFA ROMBJO — R»dlo and 19«2 CADILLAC — Convertible, fu motor, tires. $225. 741-9617. MOVING—MUST BELL — Vagabond, power, factory air. New .top. Witt brush. Flagpoles, steeples, and towers. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Six cylinder. 34,000 miles,- Automatic. heater. Excellent condition. Need 1949 FORD — Tudor coupe. V-8. A 55x10, large living room and bed-No Job too big or t60 small. Call to- 51600. Call 671-5459. _ money for _college. $500. 946-9794. mows. 1695. 291-9343. room. Air conditioned. Silver top, awii condition. Runs beautiful. ing. Eves, after 6:30 or Sunday, 542' day for free estimates. 264-9360, 264- 1969 NOVA SPORT CAR — Sacrifice, OEM dLDSMOBILBl CHBVROLBT IMPALA 1964 — Auto Call 842-2638 2733. 7449. DIRECT going Into service. For full parties matlc, factory air, A-l. Extras. Musi 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible. V! ltri call after 5 p.m. 741-6214. 110 M In M WaD sell. Price cut. Beat offer. 741-2066. MOBILE HOME — In attractive park. ALL TYPES MASONR* — «p>ClaUz-j » «• M6-3600 ^ Four-speed. A-l condition. $950, Ca Ing In fireplaces. Call 462-9273. Paved streets, swimming pool, laun- FACTORY OUTLET! dry building. Ca.1! 264-1647. 291-0003. f MOBILE HOMES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-EEPAIRS 1966 MUSTANO—Three-speed. Blx-cy LIGHT HAULINO — Cl«»«-up around Inder. Economical and very clear factory, attic, basement and garage. Must aell. $1260 or best offer. Ca! WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Small buildings torn down and hauled 431-1354. away. Call 462-2363. SCHIFFMAN Summer Is Just CASH FOR U8KD OARS — Trucks, 13 V6 DEMONSTRATORS... CAMPERS & TRAILIRS AAMCO 1068 BUICK SPECIAL—Brown, wi foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite J 4 F PAINTING CONTRACTORS — vinyl top. 350 cu. Jn. 230 h.p. 19.0C Free estimates,'Interior and anterior. TRAILERS - CAMPERS Around the Corner... miles. Call after 6 p.m. 747-4514. Two Guri, Mlddletown, 671-6844. HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! MOTOR HOMES No Job too small. 498-0641. and w» need 100 Uied Cars 1965 BUICK SKYLARK — In goo OARB WANTED — We pay top II N. J.'s lorgnt dealer, ovtf 100 units condition, Low mileage. Four-spee tor clean used can. Call Mr.-Vincent ROOFING, SIDING — Rooms pin- on display. We will trad* or buy out GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY 542-5500. eled, additions alterations. Call alter Call after 5 p.m. 787-7409. 6 p.m. 741-2109. / Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. right — Call or Com* in AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE OBT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN— Del/Rev. volunteer. Swinger. 1964 BUICK — LeSabre. Convertl RED BANK — 842-2500 ble. Navy blue, white top and inter] AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH 43 tf NEW 1969 Wlnneoaoo. Gllis. Aristocrat. Smokty. or. .$1300. Call 787-7657. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 3S, Eatontown, EMPLOYMENT You can see them oil at TOM'S FORD 193 Newman Springs Road M2-2414. SCHIFFMANS ASK FOR ED SIGLER 1962 CHBVROLBT CONVERTIBLE — SELL1NO YOUR CAR7 HELP WANTED-FEMALE ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 Automatic. Power ateerlng. 74,000 Bee er call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. ot (tie Colllngwsod Circle, Rt. 33 * 14 1 miles. f300. 671-1591. Chryslers and Plymouths Farmlnfldole, N. J. ntSUi Hwy. 35 2M-U00 Keyport 809 Railroad Avenue Cash Waiting SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - 1965 OLD8MOBILB — All powei 747-5400 Openings, night shift, 11 to 7 or 3 te Oood condition. Must sacrifice. $1,000 11. FuTl or part-time. Call 7*1-4700. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call 291-1845 after 6 p.m. JUNK CARS HOSTESS—CASHIER — Bxcellent AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 RENAULT — Four-door. $300 o: PICKED UP year-round position. Over 31. Must ap. OVER best offer. Call ply In person. No phone ealli. HOW- $ 872-9799 Twfnbrook Auto Wrecking ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTH 35, Mlddletown. < COST 1965 BUICK — Skylark, V« automa Eatontown ' 542-2235 Ic. Power ateerlng. Red convertible. TEMPBW — CHEVELLE — Or aim- WOMEN — AVON 50 Buckets. $1550. 264-7095. FULL OR PART TIME. Several terri- liar size ear. 1967 or 1968. Call 291. TheWs 2511. tories open for worsen who are inter- 19B5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — ested In having a good, steady In- 289 cu. In., four-barrel carburetor, WILL BUY YOUR OLD CAR — All come. Experience not neoessary. FIRM BONAFIDE OFFERS are coming 4 oft the floor. Call 741-6109. makes prter to 1948. Also parts and Avon sells lUelf. Call 741-4343, 462- 1967 TRIUMPH GT6-Wire wheel accessories. 222-2771 after 6 p.m. 3377, 774-1220. radial ply tires, radio, heater. Excel MAID — Retirement home. Year ON ALL lent condition. Asking $1795. Call «tte round work five days week, $1.70 per 6 p.m. 842-5552. AUTO RENTALS hour. See Mrs. t Davenport, Mon. PONTIAC TEMPEST — Convertlbl DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red 1966. Automatic. , Power Bteerini. Prices start at $6.09 and up. Bcono- Bank. 1970 MODELS Whitewalls. Priced right. $1360. Cal Car of Red Bank. 310 X. Newman PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY 842-1013. Springs Rd. 747-0173. ^^ ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1965 FORD QALAXIB 500—Two-doo TOM'S FORD N Thomas Ave. 747-34M Shrewsbury LONG TERM FINANCING AVAIUBLE hardtop, V8 engine, full power. Lov HOUSEWIVES — Would you Relieve... mileage. t}875. One owner. 787-1127 Ideal Demonstrators have more fun- RENT A CAR Meet more people - Earn more money- 1665 BUICK SKYLARK—Two-door « MO Hwr. K 3*4-1600 EtTport dan. Radio, heater. Automatic. Ex Showing the world's finest toys-No cellent • condition. $995. Call 741-7508, Investment, Collection or Delivery. Write Ideal Home Parties, 20 Rail- 1968 GRAND PRIX — One ownei BOATS and ACCESSORIES road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205. BAYSHORE All extras Including air. 11,000 mill $3450. Call 787-6366. DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — 1450. O'DAY SAILBOATS You'll love working with FASHION 1964UtA'V' VOLKSWAGEN —Sedan. Excel- The Yacht Shop, Dealers FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lent condition, one owner. 25 Nautilus 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 642-1913 training. Average $20 to - $30 per Dr., Leonardo. 291-0472. HANS PEDBRSON CUSTOM BUILT night. Openings for managers. Call 341-9470 or 591-1519. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •' 1956 TR 3 — Clean. Oood condition, SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Call ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor 1969 engine.' Fishing chairs, navy top, rod STENOGRAPHER — At least two 222-9165 after 6 years legal experience, for Red Bank 291-9200 229-4790 holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, law office. Excellent salary. Call for 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio am head, very fast Perfect family or appointment, 747-3730. heater, aood condition. $900. Cal fishing boat. Painted and ready for '•; -• 842-11M launching. Maks an offer. Call M2-1974 LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. Xing James after o< p.m. PONTIACS 1966 FORD OALAX1B — Automatic Nursing Home. 291-3400 transmission. V8, power steering. INVENTORY CLEARANCE Qood condition. $250. 671-9128. Sunflsh, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motors, RN'S or LPN'S — 3:00 te 11:30 p.m. 3.B hip. thru 9.9 h.p. Also weekends 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call RAMBLER AMERICAN 1962 — Aut( 291-3400. matlc shift, radio, heater, inowtlrei MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER $290. 741-7231. West Bt. Monmouth Beach 222-3492 TRAVEL AGENT REASONABLE MUST SELL — 1968 VOLKSWAGEN H484 AM/FM radio. Model . 1600 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Experienced Plus winter tires. Excellent. 842-1312 CLEARANCE SALE ON 1960 EVIN 291-3434 VUAPANCE RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. FULL TIME POSITION — For wom- OFFER New Jerseys Largest Marine gupplr an In doctor's office. Send replies to Houee. M Wharl Are.. Red Bant 741- Box R-129, The Dally Register, Red AUTO RENTALS 57J0. Open Sun. and Holidays. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bank: EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to REFUSED! FAMOUS ROUOH WATER BARTEN work on children's and ladles* coats. WEEK-END SPECIAL ... DER — In superb condition. 19' plan- / Ing double ender. SO h.p. Mercury, Also trimmers. 39 hours a week. 741- in well. Deluxe equipment Including 9025. Joy Ann Coats, il Willow St., depth finder. All surfaces flberglas. Red Bank. RENT (900. Call 747-2863. SECRETARY~WANTED — -For at- RHODES IB1 SAILBOAT — All Flber- torney's office. Experience preferred WE'RE LABOR DAY DEALIN' A NEW glas. Stainless steel rigging, aluml- but not essential. Phone 291-2000. • COUGAR or MONTIGO MX num mast, dacron sails. New John, son 3 h.p. Many extras. 671-5295. We've'found a way to put a real "bonus" in fhe From Friday 5 P.M. fo- SECRETARY 18' THOMPSON — 50 h.p. Mercury pocket of every working man! We've dashed prices Mondiy 9 A.M.— electric start. Fully equipped. Boat- Typing, steno, grammar, telephone 50 FREE-MILES trailer. Ready to put in water. Call voice. Must b« able to handle iieople. on all these cars in time for Labor Day. Come in to- after 7 p.m. 291-0518. Reference, experience necessary. Sal- $ 21' CHRIS CRAFT — Cabin cruiser. ary commensurate with ability. Write day and take a look at these laboring-man deals. 1959. In water. Sleeps two. Must sell. stating qualifications. APPLEBROOK ONLY 23.88 Call 264-0908 or 787-9248. AGENCY, Box 309, Mlddletown. 8c Per Mile Over 50 14' ALUMINUM JON BOAT — With | BIG SELECTION MANY WITH AIR CONDITION | small eleotrlo . motor plus pair of TOY & GIFT PARTY PLAN THIS WEEK ONLY! Male* Your oara. $125. 642-0971. Our new line now available. If you Reservation NOW. are interested in becoming a Dealer, 26' CHRIS CRAFT CUTLASS — Two or having a party in your borne, call years old. 'Twin 185'a. Low hours. or write Santa's Parties, Inc., Avon. 1969 COMET *2260 Bhlp-to-shore, depth recorder. Elec- Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) .6M-3455 trie head with chlorlnator. Compass. DoWNES P Two bllgo pumps. Navy top. Cockpit WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply WNES rONTIAC WALL cover and full winter cover. Fitted Charley Brown II, Sycamore Ave., 1969 COUGAR '2650 New Shrewsbury. No phone calls. 62 Lower Main St. Matawan OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. LINCOLN-MERCURY for fishing with many extras. Phone 747-4069, 6-9 evenings. DENTAL HYOIENIST — Bayshore Shrewsbury Avenue 31' 1858 CHRIS CRAFT — Sea sklft. area. Two glfl office. Excellent op- 1969 MONTEREY *3050 566 • 2299 WED. & SAT. -TIL 6 P.M. of Sycamore $4500. Twin olx engines, two fighting portunity. Write Box 0-137, The Dally 747-5400 chairs, "V" bunks, head, automatic Register, Red Bank. ••Illllllllllllllllliillllillllllllllli^ bilge, canvas. In water. Excellent HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK —Sleep Highway 35 and Highway 34 at HM Parkway ovtrpafc ) (You Furnlih Cos) condition. Call 842-2287 after 6 p.m. In or out. Two adults, no 'children. NEED A USED CAR .. . CHECK THESE ! GOOD FAMILY SAILBOAT -J 19' References. 741-0848. Lightning No. 3828. Includes two sots WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean- AUTOS FOR SALE sails, spinnaker, trailer. Asking |675. Ing and laundry departments. No ex- 1968 FALCON $1995 Call after 6:30, 948-8963. perience necessary. Paid vacation. 1967 CADILLAC $3895 TSV/ FIBEROLAS — 90 h7p~Mercury" Free hosnltalizallon. Apply JBtar Futura Station Wagon. Automatic. Convertible. Air conditioned. and trailer. Four years old. Excellent Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long condition. Call 671-5488. Branch. 20' CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF —185 WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW- 1965 THUNDERBIRD $1395 1968 OPEL $1395 b.p. V8 engine. Excellent condition. ROOM SALES — Full or part-time. All new canvas. Covered storago. III- Can 741-6400. Mr. Leonard. Full power. Station Wagon. ness forces aale. 842-2531. BARMAID WANTED — Must apply In person. Bayslde Tavern, 6 Broad 15' MFO FIBEROLAS BOAT — $1M. St.. Keyport. YEAR-END SALE 40 h.p. Johnson electric outboard mo- 1968 MUSTANG $2295 1967 MERCURY $1695 tor, $195. Buy one or both. 222-<751. 2 + 2 coupe. V-», nutomollc. Capri Sport coupe. SAILBOAT FOR SALE—OPH, will WAITRESSES hold four adults. New nails. Three years old. Wide beam. Excellent fam- Apply in person after 3 p.m. ily day sailer. All stainless steel fit- KAFFEE KLATCH 1964 FALCON $ 745 1966 BUICK $2095 OUR HUGE INVENTORY OF NEW CARS MUST tings.' New lines. Gator trailer. $750, Two-door. Electro tour-door. Air. Cjall_201-0585. 43 Prospect Ave. Little Sliver WO"ODPUSSY - Flbergla's~ov^7"won(f CLEANER — information 10 a.m. to Ready to sail. Very good condition. 2 p.m. RIVERCREBT NURSING 1967 BUICK 52895 1965 MUSTANG $1095 747-9069 after 6 p.m. or weekends. JJOMB,_3l Chapin Ave., Red Bank^ Electro Custom four-door, BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 70's. 34' SLOOP — 1(108 ~8aiistar~Coran~lr7 HOUSEKEEPER—For working moth- hardtop, air. Coupe. Plnette, pulpit, life lines, Genoa. 0.9 or. Five hours dally. Tcn-month-old flleotrlo chryslter, halyn.nl, winch, girl. Own transportation. Little Silver. Radio direction finder. Slip through ~ 1 after 0 p.m. 741-803D. THIS WEEK ONLY- Nov. 15 In Red Bank. $6800. 8I2-37C6. (More Classified Ads FABULOUS DISCOUNTS IS' BVINRUDE BOAT — 1065, sport '66 MERCURY Colony Park wgn. $ model, very good condition. Many ex- On Tbe Next Page) tras. No motor. 1325. 747-1061 Automatic. Radio, heator. 1 1185 It ' BARB6urr^~3."Tl>7iir Kvlnrilde" outboard with trailer, and remainder HELP WANTED-FEMALE of season at the marina. $325. 741- REECE BUTTONHOLE t.p. Johnson electric, n flOO^Call 842-0007. ______accessories^, _«• FIBERbLAH^65 tiTiT Mercury. MACHINE OPERATOR Trailer. New upholstery and steering. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC Wxcellent condition. In water. Call Hloh starting salary. 542-1304 after "7 p.m. Sat. Union shop. 23' Limits SKIFF — 11)58. Very goral SHREWSBURY, N.'J. RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-7800 rendition. 109 Dray Marine. $1500. Apply ges at Angler's Marina, B«a Bright, or_caM_741-9070. . WALL STREET , SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION^ MM;1 OESBN SKIFF—Fully oqulppM.' FASHIONS In slip, ready to go. Best offer. Call 17 Wall SI. Red Bank betwiin 0 anil 1 p.m, 172-0141. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Wedn^ay, August 27, 1%9 2.3 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-WALE HELP WANTED-MALE 1 HELP WANTED-Male Female HELP WANTED-Jfate-Female

*vo» UAWA- e« c%e*Ueot bust&eli opportu&Jly t wprg y, tor Ch4 right pewo. Jf*wjy created hifb 0iMjrtitiM Hi&rr pluj profit ehzr- MULTIUTH FULL TIME SALES t*rri\rrtm-ver. Luncheon and dinner schedules Own transportation necessary. Call HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT — Personnel Office. Rlverview Hospital, PART-TIME HELP — After school available. Apply In perion. Pleasant 747-4920. Needs maid. Five days a week. 8 to 741-2700. Ext. 225, for an interview. MEN md Saturdays. Must be 18 and me* Vsjley Inn, Rt. 34, Holmdel. 4:30 p.m. Apply King Jamea Nursin GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS An equal opportunity employer. ihanically Inclined., Call 7*1-0040. PACKINO POSITION OPEN — 7:30 Home, 400 Hwy. 36, Mlddletown. CHAIRBIDE DENTAL ASSISTANT — to 4, Mon. to Frl. Starting rate 52 PRODUCTION WORKERS MASON AND MASON'S HELPERS Manure, reliable and dependable. Ex- per hour. Apply GIBSON HOMANB TEACHER REQUIRES woman to si SALES WANTED — Call betWeen 6 and T perience preferred, but will train the CO., 32 Main St., Matawin, (Behind occasionally during week and som i.m. 229-0945. right girl. 33-hour week. Write Box Industrial Washing Machine). weekends. References necessary. 671 STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Modern Bottling Plant MM. The Dally Register, Red Bank. 1309. TELEPHONE CLERK — Must bo TO $8100 YEARLY EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS — able to type. Part-time, 28 hours a COUNTER GIRL — Luncheonette, PLUS COMMISSION Steady work. Day 6hlft only. Needed Immediately, call The Ran- week, 8 hours on Saturday. Excel- a.m. to 4 p.m. five days. Permanent. Apply in Person all week — Sea Mr. Karpin Fringe benefits. Pleasant conditions. ney School, • B42-4777. ASSISTANT lent benefits. Call 531-1300. RCA SER- Phone 741-0056. Executive type man, high caliber* YOUNO MAN WANTED-Interested VICE CO., Oakhurst. AN EQUAL Full training program. Career po- In learning carpet trade. For appoint- TO BOOKKEEPER OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CLEANING WOMAN — Four hours sition with management oppor* ment call Xlbner Carpet Center. • 741- day, five days a week, for working tutUty; excellent retirement and LAIRD & CO. group Insurance program; no trav- Laird Rd. Scoheyvllle, N. 3. 0302. . EXPERIENCED LINING MAKERS— mother. Must like children. 842-4451 VIKOA CABLE CO. 542-0312 Colts Neck Township eling, with or without experience. With factory machine to work at Apply 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. home. Union shop. Vacation with pay. Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. HELP WANTED-MaleFemale Permanent position Full benefits. Apply Wall St. Fa»h- HELP WANTED-MALE For personal Interview and aptitudei lons, 37 W4I1 St., Red Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer testing call Mr. Berk, 711-8700 CUSTODIAN — Top pay. Credit EXPERIENCED BUICK MEOHANI FACTORY HELP — Experienced. TYPI8T - Must be able to meet —For Monmouth County's Itrgesl granted for, previous experience. Ex* Machine oriented. Apply In person. SWITCHBOARD ._• people. Good salary with regular In- dealer. Excellent benefits and work- Penn Mutual tra pay fnr New Jersey Black. Seal Monmouth Rubber Corp., 75 Long creases. Apply Mrs. H. Morgan, Bell ing conditions. 741-7643. License. Paid Blue Cross, Major Med- Branch Ave., Long Branch. OPERATOR ** Finance, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. Life Insurance Company ical. Paid holldayA and other fringe Call 741-3313. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join OfW RED BANK, N. J. beneflti.- Excellent working con- McDONALD'S Experienced «lth Monitor (cordless) of Monmouth and Ocean OcnuKlM SALES OPPORTUNITY An Equal Opportunity Employer ditions. Minimum starting pay $4,000. Mard HOUSEWORKER— Salary $30 per fittest rrowtoe real estate agencies. Call 946-8686. Holmdel Township HAS OPENINGS FOR week. Six day*, hours 9 to 9:30. call We wilt train and prepare for ltcena- JBoard ol Education. ^ 1__ 493-4323 after 5:30. lng, ttirougt) oqr special ooanpany PRINTER — With some Jblndery ex- MEN AND WOMEN Must be able U typa school, qualified young men for po- perience, steady work. Guaranteed "EXPERIENCED^TANK PRIVEnB i- • FULL TIME. PART-TIME ' COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Part-time. WE WANT YOU, if you want independence, work hard and overtime. Paid holidays. Salary ac- Apply In person, Rollo Trucking Experience preferred but not neces- alUona In one of today's, moot lucra- • DAY SHIFTS. NIGHT SHIFTS Permanent position UTB profession*. If you are Interested expect to be compensated accordingly. To the qualified ap- cording to experience. 747-3611. The Corp., 295 Broadway, Keyport. • WEEKDAYS. WEEKENDS sary. Call 842-3292. In first year earnings of $12,000, with Coromercla! Press, liUTURB~MEN~WANTED — For MCDONALD'S,FAMILY RESTAURANT CONTACT MRS. RUTHERFORD NURSES' AIDES — With experience. unlimited future Income potential, call plicant, we offer an opportunity with unlimited income and a healthy outdoor route delivery work. is looking for men and' women who All shifts. Emery Manor Nurslnig ICr. Steam, 787-0800. perma'nent career within the framework of one of the nation's Oood pay, full benefits. Opportunity want a good Job with all the extras. Home, Matawan. 5M-6400. EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN Tor better than average earnings. As a member of our crew you get INDUSTRIAL WASHING largest corporations. Comprehensive 3 year training program good starting pay, supervised train- HOUSEKBBPER-COOK — Attractive SUPERVISORS lalary IBM month Increasing to $960 Flvc^ day week. Pleasant working MACHINE CORP. end of six months, $1000 end of first conditions with old established loca Ing, pleasant -working conditions and position, sleep-in. New Shrewsbury. Large oompany looking for mature with liberal fringe benefits. regular rajflett. I! Main St., Matawan MKM660 Call 787-OM5. men able to assume responsibility and year It ability warrants. Excellent company. Call for appointment, 741- . An Equal opportunity Employer handle personnel. Experience not nee- three year training program with op- APPLY IN PERSON MATURE WOMAN — General house, essary. Good starting salary plus bene- LET 1969 be your year of opportunity portunity In management. Resume or work and some companionship to el- fits. Write Box N-158, Ill* Dally call collect, Robert W. Kuntz, 69 John McDONALD'S SAUBSLADY — Full time. Perma- derly lady. Own efficiency apartment St., N.Y.C. 212-227-3341, 9 a.m. - 15 p.m. 925 Hwy. 33 Mlddletown Bent position for a mature person. Register, Red Bank. CONSTRUCTION on premises. Salary additional. Ref- Call today: 549-7587. Evenings 071-2232 •FULL AND PART-TIME — Farm and Belling eiperlence desired. Apply In erences. Call alter 2 p.m. 872-1100. MASON WANTED person, Carroll's stationers, 28 Broad Call Steve Welsh , An Equal Opportunity Xnrploytr (M/PS PICKUP AND DELIVERY MAN — garden center. Experienced preferred, St., Red Bank. After 7 p.m. 747-576' Bxoeltent opportunity for reliable but not necessary. Apply In person. INACTIVE man. Oood wages. Apply In person at LABORERS Jay's Farm Market, Rt. 34, Colts WOMAN WANTED — Over 30, for SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — Russell OldsWMle - Cadlllao Oo., 100 Neck. weekend*. Restaurant or delicatessen RN'S AND LPN'S Must apply In person. No calls. How- E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, experience. Year round work. 291- ard Johnson's, State Hwy, #35, Mil Ask for BUI Orleg. To assist In construction at "EARN TW to $60 PER WEEK — BY EXAMINATION dletown. Royal Court Garden Apart- Showing new line of home care prod- tsis. PARTJIME EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAIL- ments In Spring Lake Heights. ucts. Fun and exciting. Two to four CHRISTMAS SELLING season will MAINTENANCE — HANDYMAN — ER DRIVERS -W.T. Orant, Rarl Good salary. Contact Mr. Fa- hours a day. Call 741-4838. soon be here. Prepare now for Vou- can return to duty In rewarding Preferably retired. Must apply in tan. Center, Bldg. 603, Edison, Unln zio, 449-9326. large profit* selling biautlful Avon and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mod- person, HOWARD JOHNSON M0T6: Sca|e. Equal opportunity employer. IMPERIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR — Olfts. Call J. Blrchall, 741-4343, or ern nursing home and extended care LODGE, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS For Interview see Mr. Maccla, Mon. Dual pickups. Sway bar, Kay ampli- 482-3377, 774-1220. facility. Refresher course not neces- phone calls. to Frl. • fier. 4 inputs with Vibrato. U2S firm. sary. The pace lest hectic. Progres- PART-TIME MAN — Mornings. Ove S29'5276 after 5 p.m. NURSES' AIDES — 3 to 11 p.m. shift. sive, rehabilitation approved. Congenial MAN — To do delivery and help CUSTODIAN WANTED—Ml-hour week, SS. Floor waxing and Janitorial ser- COUPLE — Maintenance man and five day week. Benefits. Apply In per- staff and working conditions. Liberal greenhouse, steady, all year-round & 5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Experience help, vice. Neat appearance. Year round son. Brookdate Nursing Home, Rt. 35, housekeeper. Excellent salary. Room benefits for part-time employees. Flex- No llml' to *•:«. Pleasa ca:i 'n >*r ful, but not necessary. Paid Blue employment. Call 787-2094. available. Call 222-1800 between 8 and Hailet •on, 8PIWAK FLORIST, 99 Ave. o! ible scheduling alt shirts. Call Mrs. Cross, Blue Shield, Major Medical, TRUCK DRIVBR — And helper on 1. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Previ- Leslie for appointment, 229-4300. Mon- Two Rivers, Riimaon.- MECHANICS Pension Plan, holidays, vacation, ant moulu Convalescent Center, 229 Bath uniforms. Apply Harlot Township septic tank trucks. Call after 6 p.m. oils • experience not necessary. Must Ave.,, Long Branch. 787-0437. REAL ESTATE SALES bare reasonable typing ability. Write Board of Education, superintendent's Excellent opportunity with "Lire to BOX 0-135, The Dally Register, WELDER Office, Hazlet, or call 264-7242. PART-TIME TAXI DRIVERS — MUST HAVE INDUSTRIAL Mornings B to 1, afternoons 3:30 or 4 Wire" agency* Proven tralnttir pro- Red Bank. First Class SHORT ORDER COOK — 40 hours, gram. .Call for appointment. 747-0498. 12 noon, to 8 p.m. Saturday arid Bun- to 7. Please call between 7-8 p:m WAITRESSES BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST — Small of- Call 254-2200 264-2805. CLEANING HELP — Fulltime «.na fice. No dictation, light filing. Ma- " EXPERIENCE day off. Apply at Chapel Hill Lunch- part time. Five-day week. Apply tn All shUts open. Oood pay and tips. ture. Permanent. 741-6181. eon, «49 Hwy 39, Mlddletown. PLANT MAINTENANCE MAN—Bur Apply In eeraon, FARMERS DINER. ger Industries, Inc., Rt. 1, Edison in- person. Brookdale Nursing Home, Rt. Rt 34, Colts Neck. COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Full RESTAITftANT DRIVE-IN NIGHT WATCHMAN — Year-round, dustrial Center, Metuchen, N. J. M0- time. Apply in person. LUDWIG'S Mon. through Frl., 11 to T. Port Mon 2400. PART-TIMB — Nights and weekends. DELICATESSEN, 10 Monmouth St., MANAGEMENT TRAINEES MECHANICAL APTITUDE mouth Officers Club. Phone (or ap HOUSEKEEPER Ambitious men needed. Starting sal polntment, Mr. Duffy. 848-7332, PART-TIME BARTENPER —Week- Must be 31 or over. Starting pay Live IS. General housework, light lin- Red Bank. ary to J7,800 per year. Nine to twelve »i.7$ per hour. Apply In person, ends and evenings. Call between 6-S KRATISZErrS FOOD STORES, Atlan- ing. Two children. Five days. Salary RESPONSIBLE YOUNG OR MA. months extensive training program. NECESSARY DEPENDABLE MAN — Fni" (round p.m. 264-1164. to S78. 7M-8702 after 4 p.m. TURK WOMAN— For care of elderly Excellent employment benefits. No ex- maintenance. Part ot full time. Bon- tic Highlands. but ambulatory lady and home. Live perlence necessary. garzone Nursery, Wayside Bd.t New FULL-TIME CAREER OPPORTUNI COUNTER O1RLS AND CHECKERS In. 842-3633 or 741-2526. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL Shrewsbury. ' TY—Selling men's furnishings and RETAIL —For dry cleaning plant. Full time sportswear. Apply in person, Mr. Em- employment. Applicant must be neat BABYSITTER — For U4 year old 671-0925 JOIN A GROWING COMPANY TRUCK MECHANIC — Must have ball, NATBLSONS 3. ICRIDJSL, Broad DEPARTMENT "' ' and personable. Apply Little Bllver child. Monmouth Beach area. 3 to 11 tools and experience with hesty duty and Front Sis., or phone 74t-J30n for Cleaners, Ml Branch Ave., Little Sti- p,m. Transportation home essential. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN trucks. Apply In person, M. appointment. An eqAlal opportunity MANAGER ver. 842-1118 or 229-3477. IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY Schwartz'* Sons, International Trucks, employer. - 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — To care SERVICEMEN — Experienced In all DRIVBR—To make deliveries foi Ladies' Sportwear NURSING for year old. In my home, 3-4 days a types of household repairs. Must CARPENTER WANTED — Trim, lay MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER. IN- have tools and transportation. Auto We are a leading manufacturer ol wire, cable, out, supervision. Benefits. Call aftei drugstore, 9 to 5, Monday to Friday. week. References required. Own Prefer oloer man. Sandford's Phar- Excellent opportunity with ex- TENSIVE CABE NURSERY R.N FOR transportation preferable. 747-2241. expense provided. Call Levitt A Son and TV system products offering. . . 6 p.m. 741-1144. 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FULL OR PART 462-B800. Ext. 2T. macy, Matawan. 866-2376^ panding retail, chain. Good TIMS. NURSES' AIDE — Mature. Two ASSEMBLER/MECHANICAL — Ex- AUTOMOBILE ' PAINTER—For lyrge starting salary. Comprehensive .Excellent orientation program. Addi- nights per week, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. PRESSMAN - For Chief 17 offsel perienced In use of hand tools, tubing, <3M dealership. Excellent working . benefit- program. Excellent tional positions on other services and Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home, Call Installation of small pumps, motori conditions. Paid vacation. Fringe Ben- working conditions. Experience shifts. Also vaoancles for LPN'S. 741-2059. 741-4594 GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS - and gauges. Apply ELECTRO IM preferred but not necessary. PULSE, 116 Chestnut "St., Red Bank efits. 40-hour week. See Bill Burner, Apply In person to Store Man- HJgh salary and shirt differential. Call FULL TIME SALESMEN NEEDE: Bob White BulcV. Inc. 741-6200. 222-5200, Ext. 228 or 891. DAYWORKER — Five day week. In 741-0404. ager. congenial Rumson home. Small fam- Apply In person. Squire Men's Sho] OOLF COURBB MAINTENANCE PRACTICAL NURSE OR NURSES' ily. Hours can be arranged. Must fur- Mlddlt STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK MAN — For general work In hard MAN — Year round. Call 842-3333 for J. M< FIELDS AIDS — Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. nish own transportation. 747-3680. FLOOR WAXER. AND WINDO' ware store. Full or part-time. Musi interview between 9 a.m- and 5 p.m Discount Department Stores RIVBRCREST NURSING HOME, 31 CLEANER. Call have at leant one year college. Fhon Rt. 35 Hazle* Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Mr. B., 747-O4M. PART-TIME 566-7018 Applf' !h Person a|| week — Sea Mr. Karpin PORTERS HELP WANTED — Full or part-time, RN's — For evening shifts, 3 p.m. STUDENTS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — LONG BRANCH office Is seeking Becond shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight, for driving and general work. Per- to 11:30 p.m.. full or part-time. Also Full time, all shifts. Apply BLACK- bright Individual to train In re and third shift—J0:30 p.m. to 7 ».m, manent position. Apply Norwood Dis- relief work, two nlghta en night duty (18 or over) WELL'S HBBB, Rt. 34, Matawan. newal and verification department Starting rate second shift (2.(8% per tributors. 624 Broadway, Long •hlft, 11 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Salary Salary plus bonus plus company car. hour and *2.63tt per hour third shltt. Branch. See Frank. All you need Is a good telephone VlKSA CABLE CO. $28 a shift. Call 2295277 between » YOUNO MAN — some electric Contact Mr. Nelson, 229-4787. Higher paying Jobs based on ability. ft.m'. and 4 p.m.. - voice. Call Miss Johnson, 741-2599 af background, to work In Froductlot Excellent fringe benefits. Must pass BUS DRIVERS — Male or female. ter * p.m. or Bat. Assembly Department Apply HOAO Halls Mill Road - Freehold, N. J. GENERAL FACTORY — 7:30 to 4, physical examination. Apply Person- (Will train If not licensed). Top pay. WAITRESSES — Excellent working LAND INSTRUMENT CO., 65 Chest- . An Equal Opportunity Employer days. 40-hour week. $2.50 to start nel Office, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m, Need not be a resident ot Holmdel. conditions, good starting salary with LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING — Mature, nut Bt, Red Bank, between 6 and 12 Liberal Increases. Apply OIBSOK SUNSHINE BISCUIT INC., Borden- Call Holmdel Township Board of Ed- liberal employee benefits. Apply in dependable woman with recent ref- HOMANS, 32 Main St., Matawan, b town Ave., Sayrevllle, N. J. ucation 946-8686. erendea. No washing. Ironing, or noon. Mrsoo, NBWBERRY'S downtown hind Industrial Washing Machine. An equal opportunity employer. Red Buk, or phone 747-3772. cooking. Mon.-Frl. with less than 8 CARPENTER'S HELPER — Some PART-TIME PRACTICAL NURSE -~ hours per day posBftle. Prefer own «p«rl«nce/ Steady work. Call be FLEET SERVICE MECHANICS SET-UP MAN — Apply Mlddletown Or mature person to care for male HOUSEKMPUR — BABYSITTER — FACTORY HELP Night work. Part and full-time, Cal Invalid, afternoon and early evening. transportation, but home Is located on tween 5 and 7 p.m. 531-2683. Burger Chef, Rt. 35, •leep In. For working mother, per- busline. Full benefits, pleasant sur- 2294189. Mlddletown 671-0130. manent, II or over, |3S plus. 264-3221 roundings. M2-0960. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Call STOCK MAN — Fulltime, 40-hour PART-TIME — Steady, pleasant, non-, PART-TIME MAID — J1.60 an hour. 7*7-2862 ALL SHIFTS MEN OVER 21 week. Apply In person. W. T. Grant, confining work. Oood pay with a WOMEN, GIRLS! Apply In person, Las Vegas Motel, 8 Airport Plata, Hazlot. 264-7170. good company. You may worK 2, 4, It to 30, for waitress and hostess Eatonttrwn circle, Eatontown. SECURITY GUARDS — Full shifts o: or 6 hours per day. Must fie over positions. Full er part-time. Apply In part-time, to patrol large, fenced Expanding service business has MEN: 21 and a good driver. Apply 9 to 5, person at MR. STEAK, Hwy 36, Ea- WAITRESS — 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. manufacturing; plant Paid hospital! Murphy Bts Service, 555 Rt 35, Mld- uratown, (next to Bendtx). dally, no Sundays. Apply In person, xatlon, vacation, good working condi- NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED opening for trainees. dletown. (Near Bonanza.) Burger Bowl, 15 White St., Red Bank. tion!. Write GUARD, P.O. Box 66, COMPOUNDER •XPBRIBNCED GIRL—Looking for Marlboro, N.J. 07746. lull-lime sales Job In field or Junior HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. High $130 per week to start, raise to Experienced or Trainee BEAUTICIANS elotilng. Pleasant surroundings In salary. References required. Experi- APPLICATIONS 'NOW BEING TAK WE WILL TRAIN Join America's fastest growing nation- •mall Red Bank shop. Call 747-5292. ence necessary. Call 747-1105. EN — For Dairy Manager and fo: $145.60 after three months. We seek an Industrious Individual al beauty salon chain. Edle Adams- full time grocery olerk. Apply In per skilled In the measuring and mixing cut and Curl. Excellent working con- RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED-*For BRIGHT GIRL—For general office •on, Foodtown, 124 Main Bt, Matawan, of creams and lotions. We also have ditions, tap salary, plus commissions. full-time child care and light house- work, odds and ends, backup In ttusy Steady advancement and op- an opening tor a bright trainee, re- Location Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. keeping- Own transportation. Colts office. Typing required. No experi- CUSTODIAN — For Parochial School SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE quiring someone with an aptitude tor Phdne for appointment. 842-5617. Meek. W6-8467. _ ence necessary. ,Call &42-1882 between Full time. Give references, expected portunity to supervisor's posi- figures. 1 and 4 p.m. only. •alary and availability. Write Box L- tion. we offer splendid working Condi BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST — Part-time, ATTENTION 181, The Dally Register, Red Bank. LIGHT MACHINE tlons, and liberal benefits cohifolned hours flexible. Colts Neck vicinity. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED —Year- with a congenial atmosphere in ou Write Box L-186, The Dally Register, HOUSEWIVES round work. Ouaranteed four hours LIFT TRUCK OPERATOR AND CALL modern air comlltlonpri nlant. Red Bank, Barn extra money doing clean, dally. Salary open. Trade Winds Mo- TRUCKDRIVER — One full time, 741-1378 INTERVIEWS tel and Marina, 1332 Ocean Ave., permanent position handling mate- EXPERIENCE HELPFUL TUESDAYS AND THURBDAYS CAR HOPS — Over 1». Days, no . i pleasant work contacting sears sea Bright. 842-1837. customers. Openings (or after- rials In production and warehouse, 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. weekends. Apply in person after 2 noon and evening nours. If In- COUNTER OIRL — Full-time days. with some interplant, local trucking. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — LANVIN- p.m. Stewart's, Hwy. 36, Highlands. terested In earning extra mon- Apply Mlddletown Burger Chef, Rt, Five-and-a-half day week, with over, JOIN A GROWING COMPANY Part-time. Experienced. Mon • Frl COUNTER OIRfS~AND~BUSBOYS^ ey apply at personnel Dept, 35, Mlddletown. time and company benefits. Looking 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. t OHARLES OF THE RITZ Age 16 and over. Apply In person 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through for steady, dependable man wll 8 p.m. Apply In person, Herble' only. BONANZA, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Saturday. WOMAN —Take In elderly woman good references. Apply In person to IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY Cltgo, Llncroft. RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. recovering from hip fracture. No oth- Mr, George Curley, plant manage Sears Roebuck and Co. TRUCK DRIVER WANTED — Foi BCHOOL MAINTENANCE MAN OR er health problems. Call 542-4147. Weekdays, Including Saturday, 7:3 We are a leading manufacturer of wire, permanent position. Full benefits. Call CUSTODrAN — For Shrewsbury Bor- 1S00 Hwy 35 Mlddletewn WOMAN WANTED — Apply In per- a.m. to 5 p.m. Delicious Orchardi 741-4447 for appointment. ough School. For Information call 747' An Equal Opportunity Employer Rt. 637, Bcobeyville. 0882. BOYS son, Joyce's Sub Shop, Llncroft, eablif, and TV system products offering . . . EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — To (Next to Post Office.) EXPERIENCED OROCER WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER — Automo —Full time or part-time. Apply In CALL AFTER 6 P.M. work In Red Bank. Call 741-8308 be- OLBRK-TYPIST 747-3842 live department. Retail experience nec- tween 10 a.m. and 4 pm. Monday person after 4 p.m. Little Sllvc essary. Oood working conditions, ben- GIRLS through Friday. . PERSONNEL DEPT. Market, 479 Prospect Ave,, Little Si! GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS TRUCK MAINTENANCE MAN—Ca- efits and starting salary. Apply In seeks a gat who is comfortable deal- ver. . pable of backing In tractors and trail- person, J. M. FIELDS AUTO DEPT. II +0 18 YEARS OLD WOMAN—For general housework, full ers. Burger Industries, Inc., Rt. 1, or part-time. No cooking. No stairs. ing with people, whose typing Is very MEN-FIELD ADVERTISERS Rt 35, HaZlct. accurate, who's at cue with figures Edison Industrial Center. MetUchen, PART-TIME WORK Adults. Oood salary. References. 291- Our firm needs 12 to start lmmed N. J. 649-2400. 07«7. . and one who has a pleasant telephone ately. No experience, we train. S115< STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK manner as we will train for switch* (170 to start. Call 741-40K, MATERIAL Boys and girls Interested In putting WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In board relief. MAINTENANCE MAN — For manu- out Mobile Service Cards on week- «erson, ' REX DINER, W. Front Bt, It 4s a diversified and lute re* ting ASSISTANT MANAGER — LlqUOl Apply in Person all week — See Mr. Karpin facturlng plant. Oood salary. Excel- ends this fall, are asked to report • Red Bank. opening which offers liberal company store. Experience required. Salary lent fringe benefits, Apply at Elec< to Shrewsbury Mobil Service Center, benefits combined with a congenial commensurate to experience. For ln< tro-Impulse, Inc., 118 Chestnut St., HANDLERS corner Shrewsbury Ave., and Newman atmosphere in our modern air condi- lerview, 671-2388^ . Red Bank. 741-0404. $2 + per Hr. Springs Rd., o.t 10 o'clock sharp this tion offices. • 1 Saturday morning only. No experience HELP WANTED-MALE EXPERIENCED CARP~ ] IRS FARM TRACTOB MAN — Part-tlm INTERVIEWS VIKOA CABLE CO. or full time. Top pay according to ex- No 'experience necessary necessary. Bring your friends. No HELPERS WANTED.— Good salary, phone calls. Bring a pencil. Boys and TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS vacations." PETNICK CONSTRU& perience. Apply C, Casola Farms, 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. Main St., Holmdel. Ultra modern new plant girls from all over the Red Bank TION, 757 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671- An Equal Opportunity Employer aroa needed. HOFFMAN MACHINE LANVIN- 1800. SMALL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS— Several openings available PRESSER EXPERIENCED, CARPENTERS Backhoe operator and grading trac- CHARLES OF THE RITZ HELP WANTED-MALE tor Operator. Call 671-6338. starting at 10:30 a.m. ALL BOYS AND GIRLS On coats WANTED — Oood salary, vacations. HELP WANTED—MALE RT. 35 HOL.MDEL, N. J. PETNICK CONSTRUCTION, 757 Hwj AUTO BODY METAL MAN- Foj through 7 p.m. APPLYING WILL BE HIRED. High starting salary TEACHER AND ASSISTANT TEACH- 35. Mlddletown. 671-1800. Union shop. 35 hour week YOUNO MAN - To train as chemi- PRODIICB DEPARTMENT PER large OM dealership. Excellent work- INTERVIEWS ER—For busy nursery school. Hours cal operator. Call KC-5772 for an ap- SONNEL — Full time position, 8 to ing conditions. Paid vacation. Fringe TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS All benefits BARTENDER — Young. married ma PART-TIME HELP — Nlghta. Apply 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Must love children. with responsibility, neat, honest, am pointment. 5 p.m., Mon. • Frl., with full com- benefits. 40-hour week. See Bill Slut- 8 a.mflklo a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m Apply Begin mid-September. Write Box R- pany benefits..., Part-time positions ter, Bob White Bulck, Inc. 741-6200, Mlddletown Burger Chef, Rt, 35, Mid- reliable, for private club. Year round LANVI'N- dlptown. 134. The Dally Register, Red Bank. position, good salary, vacation, bene CIDER PRESS MAN — To work In open with hours 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on ADAMS BROTHERS BABY-SITTER WANTED —From 8 fruit processing operation. No ex- weekdays. Apply In person. Delicious BAKERY HELPER CHARLES OF THE RITZ RECEIVING CLERK-Full-tlme. five fits and good chance ror advance perience necessary. Five-and-a-half Orchards, Rt 34, Colts Neck. IS S. Bridge Ave. Red Bank a.m. to 1 p.m., Mon. through Frl. Call ment. Bend resume to Box N-1.74, Th< Year round Job with fun company RT. 38 HOLMDEL, N. J day.-*, no nights, lo unpni-k and prke aftnr 2 n m 747-5641 Dally Register, Red Bank. day week with overtime. Year round benefits. Only dependable person with men's and women'* clothing. Apply position* with company benefits. Ap- good references -will be considered for MAN TO WORK — On septic tank In person, Mr. Eastwlck, or rAl1 741- ply In person to Mr. Oeorgo Curley, excellent wages. Apply In person, Mon. truck. Year round. Must have drly. 5300. NATLESONS .1. KRIDEL, 2 plant manager. Weekdays, Including Tues., Frl. and Sat., DELICIOUS cr's license. Vacation and paid ho] Rroad St., Red Bank. Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Do- ORCHARDS, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. days. Call evenings after 7 p.m. Hugh llclous Orchards, Rt, 537, gcobeyvWe, AUTOMOBILE Maher, 7^1-5783, ______PIANIST -- C'cirripetenr, for dancing SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — fifhnol, part-time' Pleasu call dnys, DRIVBR AND BTOoif5oY~-^"Appi7 Full time nights, Hours 11 p.m. to MAN—For general otfice~work, som Studio, 747-2220. Or home. 711-0051, In person after 4 p.m. Little Bllver 9 a.m. Excellent salary. Apply In typing and light bookkeeping. Need on. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Market, (78 Prospect Ave., Little Bll- SALESMAN person RIVERSIDE KBSO, Hwy. 39 transportation. Give full dotalls and ver. and Rector PI., Red Bank. references. Write Box O-M2, The Dally Register, Red Bank. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI AUTO MECHANIC — OM expert- EXPERIENCED LICENSED DRIVER — To work I SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale enco preferred. Top wages, excellent laundry ptant. Steady position, pal POnTBrVHANDYMAN—Fui~or~piirt- working conditions and company Excellent opportunity to Join a vacation. Free medical, surgical hos- tlmo available. Itotirod gtntlemnn "WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN — in benefits. Excellent opportunity for re long-established CadUlac-Oldsmo- pltallzatlon. Apply Star Laundry, 132 okay. Steady employment. Apply Man- my hnme, weekdays. Keanstiurg liable man. Apply In person at Kus 'bile dealership that hu an excel- Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. ager, Lerner Shop*, 81 Broad St., nira, fall 787-0972. __ General Contractors sel OldsmoblloCadlllac Co., 100 New lent reputation. Red Bank. "WILL" WATCH C!IlLDREN~iN MY* Adding Machines-Typewriters Painting and Decorating man Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for TO ASSIST in store malntenanci HOMK — For working mothers. Call Bill Grieg. The man we seek must he an (floors, offices, etc.) Good startln BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. salary, fringe benefits, paid vacation 741-.WO. ATTENDANT!! WANTED—First, «eC' aggroilvo, sell-starling Individual ADDING UAOHBiEI - Typawrlten Garages. Roofs and New Homes. CARL B JONES — Painting aad who's not afraid to apply him- Day work. Call 747-5566. INSPECTOR CHILD CARE — By mature woman 741-3305. Ralph A. Cole. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free ontl and third shlftH. Full and part Wo have an oponlng for a BRICIHT In her home. PU-n.^e call •old, noted, rejalrad. ••rploo'a in ••tlmatos. call time. Apply Hpugnola's Hes.f, IU. 36, self...and if you have any weak Monmouth 8t, Red Baax, M-04/a. points...our sales and research an- START Inritviduiil In the packnglng depart- 747-1137 Union Hoach. ment of our Quality Control Lnb. Po- Moving and Storage ROBERT B. FARWBLL alysli testing will point them out A professional career In real estate. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER— Lady, expe- Painting A Decorating altkm requires phyMcul Hampllnu and Monmouth County's fastest growing Inspection. Person muM be good with riimced, wUhi-H imsitlnn with adult Diamonds Bought or Itestyled For Free btimatu Call M2-S1M UELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale Wo offer a liberal pay plan that broker will train men, experienced or family. Be*t references. Write Box will allow the right man to earn inexperienced, to earn $1S,OOO the flral Wo ofiVr exrollont working condi- 0-141, Tho Dally Register, JJcd Bank. an above average Income. Other year. Excellent manaRement opportunl tion*, and liberal benefltn combined ~~"lRONIN"O~ DONH~IN~M1f~HOMEi Lei ai My the diamond* rou don't ANDERSON BROS. Pearl and Bead Restringing benefits include paid vacation and ty with a fast growing firm. For ln> with a congenial atmosphore. In our CALL wear or let us restrl* them for rou INC. FACTORY HELP a top notch pension plan. tervlew call Mr. Rich at 671-2000. modern alr-cindltion^il in DR. MtmallT. ReuuUlM'. N Broad K. - 741-5856 _ _ PACKING — MOVINO Expertly on braided nylon. ILSO a Tl I EETOrfcKHRS" WANTS n~ —~Vu I TNTBRVIEWH Good pay (or ^^ Bxpirlencpt LANVIN- deliver. Call 220-4550. Old factory Isn't fan- ASK FOR MR. BAVARY If possible. Call bpfnrn H p.m. (APABLB~w'oMArj""™Wl«hei day'i OARPBNTRX — Addition*, turning. Plumbing and Heating 74l-ri0O CHARLES OF THE RITZ work. Call •tape, ddewalka, patios, odd job*, MANAGER and Hhn« Hnlp.imnr* pnsl TIT. .W ItOT.MDEli, N. .T. 741MU fleasomtble rata*. I41-4MS, 747-HM. PLUUo — Halting and battuoom tlon avallahln for high faflhlnn WHIM A vocation, insurance/ RUSSELL remodeling. rn'rt «hofH. Call Tim 1'ptleFtnl, 717 wnk all ninMt, Fultnn 'JVxaco flrr- SITUATIONS WANTEDMale SCOTTO AND BONB other benefits. We MRS or MI-MIDI). vTi-f (Vntrr. Itt. 311 ami Mlrtillo iW., CORRIGAN'S were an equal op- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC ALL TYl'ICI OJT HUME REPAIRS ll.i/UI. jni-Diiil. _ NKW JEIWKY Llf'KNFEn Rnal Ks- Alterations, remodeling, and painting. M*chwK». 741-0030 Rtdlmk 127 Oakland It, Red Bank 747-27M portunity employ«r 100 Newman flprlngH nd., Red B«nk PAItT-flMFf>AXr I "nrtlVKriH Ma lUuonablr prloel. Free estimate!. Ovpr 2.). MnrnlnRft R In 1 p.m. After MAN TO IIHI.P orKI!ATB~flMAI,i, tain salesman would Ilkn work in years bofore II bo* 741-0910 nncn.i :i:;ill or 4 to 7 p.m. Plnni'p rnl IMN'A NxprrlTii-o prl'd-ri-fd. Moiimnulh County. Wilts nox F-126, Prempt aervlce. Call 741-3SB3. Roofing, Siding & Insulation came lathlonable. Odd Jobs 'tpLwc'ii 7 iind S p.m. jil 'Jiilf.'fiO.', lnml M.iiliu, l'ninl HI., TJml Hmili. The llnlly Register, lied Hank, MASON AND' BUILDKR — Com- HKRVIf'K STATION ATTKNDAN'T LJOHT tUUUNO—Ollua^ggaimgea * outN co. ma Rooflng. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. nlSIIWABIIBfl and i'lrnn-up ''Jiv. Pre- 1 plele home improvements. X*uon- eletuud up. Have true*. Fiw Inmilatloa Uulalled and luam CARPRNTEnB AND CARPENTEU8' fer 17 year old. II.IKI per hnur. «ftn WANTKI'i I'.''.'. K.xprrlrnrcil un -. . (More Classified Ads abls. Fr«« ••UmatM. Call 173-0122. mates. Tlf-JlU altar I p.m. for 10 roan. TTJ-OTOIS. 9M-0M0. HWY. 35 26*1000 KE.YPORT HELPERS _ Cull tfler 6, rhool and Sslurdsyn. Clupfl Illl Apply T'>ny's Mobile. Uruad St. anil 787-3125 Luncheon, 419 lit, 'M, Mlddletown. Jliipio Ave, Jlcil Bank. On The Next Page) 24 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MlDDLETOVrN. N. J.i Wednesday, August 27, 1969 INSTRUCTION FOR SALE FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOB BENT HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SALE UIEO—Kltdlca UMMU, Bin*, all MOVIHO — runutura and mi>c*ua- QEHMJUf tHXPEEBD PUPPrjBS— THREE-BEDROOM — PURM1SHED TWO ACRES OF WE HAVE OUR OWN COMPUTER ettes OM vail era. unlit top (11 •*oa* OXUCIM lor u\t i KlnrwnlM JEI40}1 weeks old- Houaebrokea and MOUSE — Moaern cooreclxnus. R*i EXCEPTIONAL BUY rasse Whirlpool oisbwMh*!. ill in Av«. (corner F^nckney Rd.*, Red temperament guaranteed. AJCC U0. Kncblt rental. AvpWJlaMtl) Opt. \juvtt\y thrt*'i*4toom, one-fail*, raocto PRIVACY (ocd ontttios. mmumm Hku-A B*d, tut Wednesday through M4 JWAM UKWttn., Dof TrUW. ««• M-June !». Oil 2M.-11M, ffcOjJaJbed OD a ctcfly UMMX&A UA Til* f.twlogi ItM 1*0 fer You To Tr.ifl On) l» a.m. to III m 7«t«4l JJ ying W/BI, etA'iJD idit&an, t Yet Ml/ tw out ruj ay»_ Computer I NAME Dishwasher, kitchen cabinets, pool, months. $150. All papers, AKC regis- air conditioner. * Phone 542-0092. 747-6180 or 7(7-1880 with fireplace, modern kitchen, one ful entrance foyer, large living room Institute ADDRESS tered. 842-4823, 7 a.m. -9, 8 p.m.-12. bath with tiled ahower. Wall oven. formal dining room, lovely eat-lr BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS MODERN dining room table — Four kitchen, enormous paneled den, sen; You can be comfortably Bettled In 4£0 Englis, h PUi J UNPAINTED FURNITURE chairs. Like new. Sacrifice at $95. Utility room. Car-port. Completely Call after 5 p.m. 264-9)56. furnished. No pets. Available after rate laundry utility room. Full bas this Ideal River OaHs . family ranch RED BANK, N. J.| CITY STATE ZIP Also stools, chairs, desks, chests, tit REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Labor Day-until June, 1870. Call 222- ment. aUatflied two-car garage, Zlx' wlUiin walking distance of school. Im- 25% ott. Cash and carry. HAY —Not rained on during har- 8237. flagstone-covered patio and many othe mediate occupancy. Manji extras; ex- C«ll 747-4647 I PHONE AGE vest, large bales, $1.25. A. ILER, Mid- APARTMENTS extras too numerous to mention. Won* cellent value. Three bedrooms, one RED BANK LUMBER vwi. large unn-a, *i.£,i, A. ILJ. last. 6^o aasumable mortgage. Tram bath, fireplace ln living room. Garagt,. Pearl and Wall, Red BanBank 741-5500 I dletown-Llncroft Rd. 671-O073. RED BANK — Penthouse apartment. FAIR HAVEN ferred executive asking only $13,900. See It now. Asking $34,500. FOR SALE AIR COTJDITIONBR — ChrysieT~Alr REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX VAC- Living room, three bedrooms, three Charming, early Colonial home. Three FINANCIAL Temp, $195. -Kenmore washer and UUM—All attachments, like new. Will baths, kitchen, breakfast room, din- bedrooms, 2% baths* Den or fourth SNYD&R AGENCY, Realtor RUSSELL M. BORUS TTPIWRTOR* ADDING mutbm. dryer, JJtO each. Phone 741-2127. lake trade. ALLSEW SHOPPES. 46 ing room, two balconies. Immediate bedroom. Screened porch. Prime con- 671-2590; Eves., 291-0120 or 264-087' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Church St., Keansburg. 495-0177. occupancy. Rent $800. 741-1731. dition. Excellent location. Immediate REALTORS All maxee new or used. Guaranteed. DAY BED — First mate's desk. 6.000 Law u SB. Serploe's in Monmogth occupancy. One year lease at $37S per 600 River Rd. Fair Haven gal. pool. Best offer. Call between BEDROOM SET — Antique frultwood. RED BANK — iV* rooms. Living month. Security deposit. References. LOCAL RETAILr BUSINESS — Well •t Next to theater. 747-OUB 6-8 p.m. 741-4955. Excellent condition. 565. Recllner, ex- room, two bedrooms, two baths, 747-1532 established. Owner retiring. THE cellent condition. $30. 787-6430. kitchen with dining area and bal- RUSSELL iM. BORUS MATAWAN — EXCEPTIONAL tour- DOWSTRA AGENCY. Realtors, 741- ELECTRIC GUITAR — 6-strIng7~6ne~ cony. Immediate occupancy. Rent GEORGIAN SPLIT 8700. pickup and sway bar with a Unlvox SMITHCORONA TYFEWRITER — bedroom Cape. Screened porch, tire- SINGER Manual office model. Reconditioned, $350. 741-1731. REALTORS place, finished basement. Extra land- 1969 ZlgZag amplifier. S75. 741-5812. Fair Haven A beautiful home with many scaped lot. Excellent neighborhood. FOR SALE — Entire contents or used excellent condition. $85. 741-6579. LONG. BRANCH—Modern four four- extras, including river rights. Slightly used. In perfect condition. TENOR SAXOPHONE —Newlyftn room and bath furnished apartment. 747-4532 Asking $31,MX). book and antique shop at 112 Mon-Does everything, no attachments need- Three bedrooms, 2Vt baths. mouth St., Red Bank..Furniture, fix- ished. Call iURFBOARf) — 8' Hanson Master. Ocean front. Private beach. -Summer EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY — Magnl- ed. S51.20 cash or $6.55 monthly. Free 566-7621 Perfect condition. 585. Call Paneled den opena to beauti- tures Included. $1900 casn. lull price. delivery. ^ 671-3373 rental. 220-1553. cent ocean view. Choice furnishings. ful yard, walks, etc. Finished Phone 812-4876 or 747-1797. HOUSEHOLD~~ITEMS — GlasswaFeT NORTH LONG BRANCH — Four Living room with fireplace, dining recreation room and bar In EDNA M. NETTER 842-1250 Tupperware, dishes, cooking utensils, PIANO — 6' Grand, mahogany. Very room with fireplace, electric kitchen, lower level. Built-in sound Realtor rooms, furnished, on second floor posh bar-room, two bedrooms, two iron, rotlsserle. etc. 842-3147. good condition. J500. Call with private entrance. All utilities In- system. Automatic sprinkler. "In Marlboro Since 1921". SWEET SHOP DIAMOND RING — Approximately 741-6790 baths, garage. Perfect far two bache- Fine area. $49,900. Dutch Lane Kd. Marlboro And luncheonette. Seats 50. Best loca- 6 carats, set In platinum. Must sell. FENDER DELUXE REVERB AM- cluded, except electricity. Month's se- lors. $350. F. A. r.EHLHAUS. Real 462-4151 (Eves.) 536-9119 tion, new equipment, good profits, Sacrifice. Write Box L180. The Dally PLIFIER — $100. Fender Jaguar 7NTIQUE~crERMAN"WALL CLOCKS curity required. Perfect for single Estate, 291-0488. 24-Hour telephone guitar with case. 5200. Call 747-4590. Various prices. Call after 5 p.m. person. Call 229-0741 after 6 p.m. service. 58 Hwy- 36, Leonardo. short hours. Owner retiring. Set "The Register. Red Bank. 741-7537 LAKEFRONT, BEAUTIFUL Business Broker" Bev Anderson at SURFBOARD — 8' 8" Pintail. Excel-" 'RE D BANK — 3% rooms. Living ALLAIRE - FARROW Age»cy. 199 PIANOS — ORGANS HOUSE TO SHARE — Elderly couple A. FRED MAFFEO Custom-built and outstanding. Seven lent condition. $95. Call 842-0889 after GARAOE SALE. Rummage, attic room, bedroom, kitchen with dining or two ladles. Owner travels, busi- large rooms. Fireplace. Two tiled Broad St., Red Bank. 74>3»50. Moving our Warehouse - Used Spinets- 5 p.m. treasures. et<-. Aug. 28, '29, 10-4 p.m. area, bath and balcony. Immediate REALTOR baths. Deluxe feature* flucri as built- Grands - Players - Uprights (rom $25. Grand and Prospect Ave., Navesink. occupancy. Rent $240. 741-1731. ness. Leaae. References. 291-0316. SERVICE STATION DEALERS New pianos at wholesale - Unlimited WESTINOHOUSE ROOM HEATER~ 569 River Rd. Pair Haven in wall safe, fire alarm system and Does more money Interest you? rentals. FREEHOLD KIMBALL PI- 54. drill preps and V eleoiru- drill, KEYPORT — Waterfront furnished copper termite shield. Private lake Would' * new 3-^iay Colonial Station ANO ft ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 44 $10. Little Giant tap and die set, AUCTION SALES apartment. Available Sept 1. Call 741- WANTED TO RENT 741-9333 frontage. {45.000. help you make more money? Qetty South St. 431-1166. 462-4730. •i" £o »;", $30. 747-5891. _ 3251 or 842-4782. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY OH Co., l» now building two new sta- WE NEED — Five or sli, 2-3 bed- tions in this area that will give you GASRANOB — Magic Chef, 36"7 ART AUCTION — To bo hfld at RETIRED COUPLE — 2%-room fur- room Rental Homes, furnished or un- REALTORS oven and broiler, two storase spacps. Molly Pltchpr Inn. Federal Room, nished terraced apartment in ex- furnished from $85 to $350 per month 801 River Rd. 717-4100 Fair Haven an opportunity to get paid while train- SINGER PORTABLE Suite B, 88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, change Tor services. 741-7748. ing. Lease with a low rental pro- Perfect machine for beginner. Used, Clean. $35. Also gas range for $20. for Incoming personnel. THE BERO RIVER OAKS gram, operate in a high volume loca- . 787-6180 August 30. 1969. • Exhibit 7 p.m. to 8 FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. AGENCY. Rt 35. Mlddletown. 8714000 Colonial residence. Seven rooms. Threi RIVER OAKS but In perfect sewing order. Guaran- p.m. Auction starts 8 p.m., featuring Just listed. Three bedrooms, den, fire- tion. Have most major equipment fur- teed. Only $20.96. 16 W. Front St., Modern. Also one furnished efficiency. BAYBHORB AREA — Need three- or bedrooms, IV* baths. Living room nished. Financial assistance to quali- Red Bank. ROOF LEAKING? original oils, water colors, and litho- Short-long term. 462-1596. fireplace, dining room and den. Ful place, lovely trees, flagstone patio. graphs. Artists: Dali. Chagall, Cilva, four-bedroom home, convenient to cellar. Two-car attached garage. Ex. Immediate possession. Assumablt fied men. Call 215-B49-O300. Eves., It won't repair Itself. Stop In transportation, schools. $300 maxl- (2011 363-7640. SNOW TIRE SHORTAGE PRaT lor rool cement In liquid or Plcassp, Llberman, Cahan, Miro, and HIG HL ANDS — 214-room furnished cellent condition, top neighborhood, mortgage. $34,500. DICTED — Firestone town and plastic. 1 gal. can $1.20; & gal. many others. Auctioneer: Charles apartment. River, ocean view. Mature mum. 284-2400, Rm. 193. $44,900. Country snow tires offered at 50% pall. $3.60. Also have roof pa- Lombardo. business person. 872-1210. MOBILE HOME PARK off on second tire when first tire Is THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — S JOSEPH G. iMcCUE INC. THE LOW AGENCY 50 spaces, ten acres of wooded land. per, felts. Roof shingles •— reg- RE D BANK-Nlcely f urnished four Wddletowa Township. $190 plus util- purchased at every day low price. ulars $8.73 per 3 bundle Bq. — ities. Call 747-4496. Realtors Two bedroom house. Good location. All sizes and types available. Good self seals (9.95 per 3 bundle MERCHANDISE WANTED rooms, bath. Fine location. No pets. 30 Ridge Road, Riimson 842-0444 836 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 {.125.000. 50% down.-JO'S first mort- only at Firestone. Whits and Maple Adults. Parking: Yearly. 741-3259. IIOUSE~o5~APARTMBNT — In Mid" Member gase available. 671-0216, Even. 291-3530. St, Red Bank. 747-5700 OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, BELFORD — Three-room apartment dletown High school district for fam- COLTS NECK •BEAUrFiALON FOR SALE-Fully '"' RED BANK LUMBER glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac. and bath. A" utilities. Hwy 36. Rea-ily of three. Write to Box R-133, The Multiple Listing Service Three-bedroom house ln good condi- equipped. Centrally air-conditioned. Pearl and Wall. Red Bank 74I-55O0 Immediate cash for anything and ev- sonable. ' Information, call 671-2000. Dally Register, Red Bank. tion. Large living room with fireplace, For particulars, call after 6, 566-.,170. 1969 ZIG ZAG "COACH~CARRIAGE — SI2~P°rt-aT erything. Rusoll's 25 Kast Front 8L, GOR&EOUS TREES separate dining room, well organized 741-1603. 214 ROOM FURNSHED ~ APART^ WANTED — Three-room furnished kitchen with breakfast nook, Good- SEWING MACHINES crib, W, Polaroid Swinger. SS. kitch- MENT — With terrace. Close to apartment or cottage after Labor Day In a park-like setting. Three bet en set, six chairs. S15, hlghchair, *1 ANTIQUES — TUIany Ittmj, toys, fur- for officer and wife stationed at Fort room home In perfect condition. Kin, value at $28,500. ILLMENSEE AGEN^ MONEY TO LOAN trains, beach and stores. Adults only. size master bedroom suite. Kitchei CY. Realtor, Rt. 31, Colls Neck. 1«2- Slightly scratched In shipment. Brand walker. S3. 787-3881. niture, oblna, patatlnga, statuary, coins, Winter rental. -741-7748. Monmouth for three months. Phone 1 3172. Oldest Agency in Colts Neck. new, never used. These machines do lighting flxturM. Carved oak dining 746-8845. Is a woman's "dream come .true. . REAL ESTATE OWNTSRS fancy stitching, make buttonholes, "COMBINATION STORM/SCREEN" room plecM. Copper Kettle Antiques. SEA BRIGHT — Two-bedroom apart- Paneled family room, also a Jalouslet RED t A.NK - RUMSON AND MILES FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail DOOR — 36 x 80, some repairs. X8. Oakhurst. 531-iae or Z2t-om. ment, furnished. All utilities. Call 842- FORT MONMOUTH AREA — Unfur- and heated porch. And, for extra llv monogram with no attachments need- nished three or four-room apartment AROUND — Multiple Listings. Bend tar yourself of cash equity in your home ed. 10 year guarantee. 747-HO6. 1703. ing, a lovely pool and cabana. Quiet tree catiloc of modest homes, farms, as the result ot present day Increase COLLECTOR — Warn* old toy train* by Oct. 1, Write to Box 0-139, The possession. Only $71,500. We are a local established firm. PIANO — Hardmnn Baby THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- Dally Register, Red Bank. palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, In Real Estate values. We will tree any condition. Pay cash or will trad*. acreage, lots, business opportunities nils cash equity by recasting your mahogany finish, $475. Call H.O.. 027. 0, standard gauge. 774-S71S.. MENT—156 Center Ave., Keansburg. STERLING THOMPSON present mortgage. TUB K1RWAK CO. Full prlcr 899-0053 All utilities. $110. Couple only. Call .WE NEED RENTALS — From $100 And Asaoc. • Realtor WANTED 787-2805. RAY STILLMAN, Reiltor Realtors, Mlddletown, W'-WOft W. DISHWA3tiEB<-12' and 8' refrigera- Used Oriental Rugs to J250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- 45 W. River Rd. Rumsoi "Our 51st Year" Keansburr 7S7-W00, Hallet 3M-7J00 $29.95 tors. Excellent condition. Reasonable. tor, 291-1818. Or $1.60 per week Chinese and Persian THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- 747-0900 tM Hvr. 35 Shrewsbury T41-IS00 and Red Bank 842-4350- Other household_wares. 741-0435. Also Wall Tapestries MENT — 459 Florence Ave., Long MATURE SINGLE WOMAN TEACH Call credit manager, ATLANTIC SEW- HORSEMEN"—~Whlffletree.~ Double FRIEDMAN GALLERIES ' 774-3143 Branch. All utilities. $100. Couple on- ER—Desires furnished or unfurnished WHOSE HOUSE IS THAT? FAIR HAVEN mo CENTER of Asbury Park. > a.m.- carriage. Authentic - condition. $50. ly. Call 787-2805. one - bedroom apartm-ent. Atlantic Older two-story home In village let- INSTRUCTION 9 p-m. at ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top. cash People often ask about this Rlvei Call 542-2827. ',. . ^ paid. LES DEUX, 799 River Rd... Pair MONMOUTH BEACH — River A Highlands or Red Bank area.' 229-3759. Oaks Colonial. It Invites admiration: ting. Convenient to schools, stores and Haven. East Tues.-Sat. 11-8. 741-4337. Surf Ciub. Lovely one-bedroom apart- Now It can be yours, because It Just bus transportation, Central hall, seven PAINTTNC3—All Media. Private les- 775-4775 "KITCHEN TABLBrWltlf three"chalrsT ments. Fclence kitchens, air condi- rooms (three bedrooms). Old fashioned sons or organized groups only, jxrata $25. Wardrobe trunk. W. Call WANTED — Tenor sax .case' In' good FURNISHED ROOMS came on the market. Three bedrooms, but attractive and spacious. $23,500. Eftbyvouloo, Studio 2L 31 Bread St, 741-57S2__ . ___ tioned. From $155. Call Resident 2'/4 baths. Two-car garage and many CLEARANCE condition. 446-9436 after 6 p.m., or R. Manager, 222-8309. extras make the price ot $47,900 ver; Call owner — 747-4532. Red Bank. 7U-OM. • 1959 Zlg Zag sewing machine, ntvir 5' GRAND PIANO — With bench. Bcobey, 8 Water St., Engllshtown. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- appealing. used. No attachments needed, to sew ~DELUXE~FOUR ~ROOMS — Vntuf- Good condition. *m Call USED PORTABLE ORGAN WANT- able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre. CEDARVALE - COLTS NECK PIANO - ORGAN on buttons, make buttonholes, blind 842-1821. nIshed apartment. Large living room, rerod. 93 Wallace St.. 741.S38S RUSSELL M. BORUS NEW HOMES — LOTS -> It's "back to school time" to learn hem dresses, make fancy itltches. ED — In good condtlon and reason- fireplace. Air conditioned. Dishwash- THREE-PIECE MODERN WALNUT able. Call 747-4062, asH for Blair. er, garbage disposal. Immediate oc- ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished REALTORS Bi-levels, Ranches, Colonials. < from to play piano or organ In your own REDUCED TO $44.20 studio room. Private, light cooking. £38,000. Call 462-9011. \; , home: Call Alfred. S. Mason. 671-M73. BEDROOM SET — With mattress OAS STOVES — Old furniture, bi- cupancy. $250 a month. CY &. ART'S, 600 River Rd. Fair Havei Terms available. Price Includes cabi- and box springs. 1230. Five-piece For- cycles, power tools, mowern, water 1050 Ocean Ave., sea Bright. 842- Ideal for student or businessman. JUST REDUCED—Attractive eight ' VOCAL TRAINING — Privately or In net- This week only. Call 591-2«00 mica dinette set,1 «». Klrby vacuum pumps, used equipment, etc. Any- 0088. Call before noon. 741-8394. 747-4532 room home on natural wooded <- small groups- Teens and adults. Call until 9 p.m. If toll call collect. cleaner, all attachments, U&O. 842thing- . Spot cash. Swap shop, 787-6180. LARGE ROOM — With shower. First QUIET STREET grounds., Three bedrooms, 1^ bathfc ', Felix Moteer, 741-88m ^^ 3147.__ ._ ,_ __ _ E ATONTOWN~ E ATONCR Separate 'dining room, large family'' LIKE NEW — Provincial couch. JUS. "WANTED"^-"' Siiver~colns.~piy~10% Medallion Club and Apartments., 1 floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, A very pretty (our-bedrbom, two batl 25 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Call evenings after s p.m. 9-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. Cape Cod on lovely treed lot, neai room and basement Excellent start- BABY GRAND-PIANO — Glass show- premiums. War nickels • 7c. Silver and 2 bedrooms. 642-1105, dally 9-5. e home for young couple. Asking For Btpt. training. Learn to operate case. Call * . . elementary school. Living room wIUi dollars • $1.85 and up. 787-5951. THREE - ROOM APARTMENTS RED BANK — Furnished three fireplace, breakfast room and dining 524,200. Call today! E. A. ARM- HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAHOGANY CONSOLE NECCHI 747-2950 rooms and bath. All utilities In- STRONG, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., CLEAN FILL DIRT WANTED IN Furnished, air conditioned, with or cluded. Adults only. No peU. 747-JS329. room. Paneled recreation in basement Keep your present Job while training. SEWINO MACHINE — With attach- MOVING — Two solid maple chairs. EATONTOWN. Call without television. Yearly or winter Call us for an appointment. Askln Little Silver. 711-4500. VA approved. State licensed. Call Jo- ments. Like new. _Call M8-4761. Four-piece complete, walnut bedroom rental. Call ninasman Realty Co. 771- ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman on- $39,500. eal otfice toll free: 364-3173. : v VACANT — RURAL — RANCH "CONN TRUMPBT~^TWI0l~cii»rBx~ set, mattress,, box spring Included. All 4956. After call 774-4858. ly. Red Bank. Excellent location for On % acre. Three bedrooms,, screened Area Code 800 like new. Call 741-3681. SMALL STORAGE building or shed transportation and shopping. Private STERLING THOMPSON cellent oondltlon. *115. Call «71- wanted, In good condition' and to be THREE Rr MS —' Furnished, all porch, huge finlshed^asement with 322-5535 entrance. Parking. Very nice and And Assoc, Realtor bar and shop, fireplace, pool with SPORTING EQUIPMENT — Rubber moved.. Call 747-2690. utilities. Private home, residential 45" W. River Rd. Rumso Or send name, address 4 phone num* raft, fishing and . camping gear- section of Keanaburg*. Couple p quiet house. Call Mon.. Wed., Fri., 9 equipment, and two-car garage. Load* FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator a.m. to 12 noon and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. eti ,wHh extra*; S"4, 00. WAl-KKIl A ber to ATS, P.O. Box 1970, D*pt Good condition. $100. CsJl hatchet, knapsack?, reels, ,tent, etc. ferred. 787-1350. 747-O900 DR25, Caraden, N. J. 08101 < 747-2000 WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, 8hrew». 787-1738 Excellent condltIon._lT47-9346, 8-7 p.m. PETS AND LIVESTOCK FURNISHED—3 pleasant room*. 3rd bury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service.- GARAGE SALE — Clothing," house? floor. Light housekeeping. Private, FREEHOLD — Furnished room, pri- SPARKLrNG RANCHER GUILD THUNDERBIRD — Solid hold Items.' Odds and ends. Tues. vate entrance. Excellent location. Al- WOULD YOU BELIEVE body electric guitar. Excellent condi- PUPPY VILLA'S quiet mature business person. 741-0761 • $25,000 ToVELY HOME—In mint condition. tion. 1185. Call 747-0680. through Thurs., 9-3 p.m., 29 Belmar so one furnished efficiency. 462-1231. Three large bedrooms, cyclone fenctfii Ave , pceanport GRAND OPENING FOUR ROOMS — All utilities. RED BANK — Large room Tor busi- yard, patio, gas barbecue. 5%% $10,000 HAT FOB ULLI Available Sept. 15. Call ness gentleman. Ideal location and Living room, eat-In kitchen, dining assumablc FHA mortgage. Full price Y.IKE~NEW —~ Polaroid Automatic Boxers, Old English sheepdogs, rare area. Three bedrooms. Tiled bath. to START after completing t&« a bals and up. Also straw. white German Shepherds, fantastic 787-7065 parking. Phone 741-6896. 123,900. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors. 462-ilT! 101 Land Camera, complete with Patio. Attached garage. VA or FHA 787-6600. SBM'S COMPUTER PRO- flash attachments and carrying case. blue, harlequin, black, brindle and THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — All terms qualified buyer. G.E. DRYER — »50. Twin beds, 787-1677. ' fawn Great Danes, Siberian Huskies, Improvements. Hot water, heat Includ- RED BANK—Wonderful large family GRAMMING COURSE? dresser, painted white, $15. Castro Alaskan Malemutes, Dachshunds, Bos- ed. Newly decorated. 9 Broad St., REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BEACH AGENCY, Realtor house In the heart of town. Five bed- convertible, plus chair, both $25. Vox WYMAN BASS — Good condi- ton Terrlars. St. Bernards, oodles and Red Bank. $110. Sam Hoffman, 747- 194 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N.J. rooms, two baths. FHA . financing Sewing machine, electric, $5. Girl's tion $100. oodles of Poodles. (Big variety of 0209. _ HOUSES FOR SALE 842-2S26 EveB: 531-4768 Open 7 day available. M4.000. ELLEN S. HAZEL- Call 741-5785. sizes and colors.) Miniature Schnauz- Richard R. * was hired two bike. $2. Mahogany dining table, $15. •UNFURNISHED—Available Oct. isT TON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rum- Kitchen chairs, $1 each. Call 871-CIS2 ers, Cairns. Wire Fox Terriers, Scot- COMPLETELY REMODELED FARM son. 812-3200. •,_•_ ^ weeks BEFORE graduation after 5 p.m. BEDROOM~ SE„T. ~^- Dresser with ties, Chihuahuas, black or yellow Lab- Five rooms 3185. Six rnnml J2M. RUMSON MANOR HOUSE HOUSE — In Little Silver". New addi- .__„larg_e mirror, nighht stand, headboard rador retrievers, toy Fox Terriers, References, security, 2-year -lease. tions Include lovely paneled den am STATELY~TREE¥~^~Siii,«t)O. Rustle date at ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION and open spring for double bed, new- Shetland Sheep Dogs, miniature Col- Shown by appointment. CROWELL ^*3 PLUS ACRES breakfast area, oversized bedroom, '.ype two-bedroom. Tasteful shaded —Maple roll top desk. $10. Ebony ly reflnlshed, violet. $40. Mattress, lies, Pugs, Basnets, Dalmatians. AGENCY, 741-4031. and closets. Nicely landscaped, proper- convenience—happiness!!! PAUL P. $10,000.00 salary like new. $35. 542-3505. ^_ Very large old home. Tremen- ty. Offers Invited. Listed at $42,500. chlffero^e, $10. Maytag, wringer, ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED, RED BANK — Two rooms and bath. BOVA,_ Realtor._671-2544._/ ^ washer,___ill_ 842-1429. permanently inoculated and wormed. dous potential. Living 'room, CAN YOU QUALIFY? MINI BIKE — 3H »h.p., typewriter, Terms avaUable. . Adults only. One block from shop- REDDEN AGENCY FOUR^BEDROOM CAPE—On large LS>ARMrNEWSHREs girl's shoe roller skates and case, ping center. Call 741-8881 huge dining room, family size Realtors fcnced-ln lot. Exterior Just painted. size S. Call after 5, 2M-3963. CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR FREE BURY — Come pick your own Egg PROFESSIONAL GROOMING ' $, kitchen, 21' library, enclosed 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank Won't last long at $13,400. THE KIR- APTITUDE ANALYSIS AND DETAILS Tomatoes. Bring your own peach bas- POOL " TABLE ALL BREEDS WE BUY LITTER*. WAN CO., Realtors, 787-6600. ABOUT THE COMPUTER PROGRAM- ket, SI a basket. BEST OFFER Look for the bright purple buildInff COMMERCIAL RENTALS 24' sun porch, five bedrooms, 741-9100 MING OR OFFICE AUTOMATION across from the Cobblestones, Hwy 30 MUST SELL — Magnavox color TV S42-35O4 ASSUME LARGE Si/,% MORTGAGE— COURSE WHICH CAN CHANGE YOUR In Mlddletown.- OFFICE AND GENERAL PURPOSE five baths plus servants' quar- Just listed. Spaolous four-bedroom LOTS AND ACREAGE LIFE, AND POSSIBLY QUALIFY YOU console. Excellent condition. Karlstan PAINT YOUR HOUSE—Nice 'n easy. 747-3634 ROOM — Approximately 750 aq. ft. rug 12x12. 747-5737. ters. Nine fireplaces. Basically three-bath home. Two-car garage. FOR A HIGH PAY AUTOMATION Borrow sprayers,' ladders, drop cloths, CHILDREN'S PETS TO OOOD Ideal [or service business. Call 747. Porch. Large recreation room. Base- LOT — Secluded, with many trees. POSITION. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL any kind of pro equipment you need HOMES — Free kittens. Toy fax ter- S183. sound home in need of decorat- ment. These houses, go quickly, please Access by private road. Approximate- MACHINE HWY. 35, NEPTUNE CITY, from A TO Z Rental Center. 181 New- call toijay. *37,900. '•••«= ly one acre. Located ln Deepdale, NEW JERSEY. CAIA, 988-H60 TODAY. $150 rier puppies, all with shots and Call 747-4062 man Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- worming, $65 each. Call 747-2878. ing. Sub division possibilities. Mlddletown Townshln. Contact! ilt, •(NAME ON REQUEBTj 0040. DISTINGUISHED Robert Megaro, W6220. THE BEST POODLES - — Standards, black Top location. Call now • $75,00, EDWARD A. HANLON BEST BUYS — Five-piece bamboo males. OFFICE WESf~KEAN8BnRO—50x100 lot. NIC* PIANO INSTRUCTION — Private les- Engineered rain gutter syttemi In N.J. type set $59. Antique wheel blrrow 291-2327 Realtor 842-01K location. J3.7M. CHATEAU REALTY, ' sons In your home. Beginners and 8EAULESS, concealed hangeri. Stain- 115. Victorian rourtirawer cherry The McGOWAN AGENCY 804 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., Keana- advanced students accepted. Call 291* less ateel icrewi. Only .032 heavy chest, finished, M9. 11x15 oval woolen DACHSHUND PUPS — Black and SPACE burg. 787-5884. gauge white used. Call for Fm Xiti- braided rug 195.. Marble top wash, tan, two males. Shots, paper trained. REALTORS , COLTS. NECK 2S44, Mrs. R. Hubbard. Located In center ot Red Bank 100' mates. stand J66. Solid frultwood hutch. Cab- jJn7475810 business district.. • . 258 Newman Springs Rd. Four-bedroom Colonial. 2% baths, al COMPUTER CAREERS inet exceptionally fine *2»5. eircaslan conditioned. One acre. $52,000. ILL- Bn.DINO PLOT — 1M' X 100' OB PROWN'S walnut music cabinet $39. Also very MALE SAINT BERNARD — 18 MENSEE AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 34, la biulaesa, Industry and voveromtnt months, AKC. Excellent background. All these features provided I Red Bank 747-3000 dead-end street with all new homes. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 rare china, moon and star apothecaruneu&ry Colts Neck. 482-3172. Oldest Agency •tart with BCPI training. Day. aad Kind, Needs good home and room to RUMSON In Colts Neck. Beautifully treed. In Nivealnk. Ask- irenlsgs. Oall ECPI at M94M0 or POT BELLIED STOVE — That has jars, alt colors. Art objects,, gifts. • Central Atr Conditioning ing »3500. 741-8188. ' Browsers' welcome. RUBCIL'S roam. Sacrifice at $100. Write to Box- rtslt ECPI, 365 Moomonth Park HwT., been electriried as tloor lamp with 8YCA- 0-138, The Dally Register, Red Bank. • Self Service Elevator ESTATE PROPERTY — ?R frosi REAL ESTATE WANTED West Long Branch. red burlap shade. 1100. Call 747-4062. MORE GREENS. 36 Sycamore Xve., • Private Parking Space IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ave.. Matawan Township. All offer: Little Sliver. 741-8506,. PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING- • Complete Janitorial S»rvlce Older two-story with three bedrooms, considered. Contact Lucy shackelton STAUFFER HOME PLAN EXERCIS- By appointment only. AKC poo

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD You were probably a beau- North dealer tiful child, and everybody North-South vulnerable loved you. But then you took NOBTH up bridge, and you found that one person at your left and 5A75 another at your right were 0 A10852 forever trying to do you in. • KQ9 When the shock of this .dis- WEST EAST 4TTlO984 ••QM-. covery wears off, comfort OQI062 ^J8* yourself with the thought that

FMU [•!•;*•»», l«.tM some opponents are' less harmful than others. SOUTH Snuffy Smith When today's hand was 4 KI7 played East put up the queen O K93 SHORE of spades, and South won HOWDV, LOWEEZY- VE CAN, with the king. Declarer led. X WUZJESTPASSIN' PARSON the king of diamonds next; ; North EM* SO»* ^ BY WHEN IT STARTED and West shrewdly dropped 1 0 Pw»; 2 NT ra«5 POURIN'DOWN- the queen. • 3 NT • A11P»» CANIBORRY This was a very neat play : Oj>eniiiglead-*t0 VORE PARASOL? since if West had-piayed his B^^jrWF|B3Jfl^Sfl^BH^MHSH3flBLBBa^L^^slB^^fc^s^iaa^aa^B^HaMaiMHBty^ low diamond, South would contract by a very simple have continued diamonds and play. After winning the first Would have allowed West, to trick with the king of spades, , win the second diamond trick he gets to i dummy with a with the queen. South would club and then leads the first be safe if West had the lead, diamond from dummy in- and declarer would easily win stead of from his own at least 10 tricks. hand. East must play low, Continues Diamonds and South takes a deep fi- Phantom After the actual play of the nesse with the nine of dia- 'Funny Thing' For Alan King queen of diamonds, declarer monds. NEW YORK - Kraft music The show is filled with led another diamond to dum- West wins with the queen jri''il\ YOU HURT? hall launches its 1969-1970 comedy — all dealing with my's ace. He tried three of diamonds, but West'is the season Sept. 17 with "A the theme of pre-September rounds of clubs, but the suit safe opponent. If West leads Funny Thing Happened on antics. One of its early jokes didn't break. another spade, South gets a the Way to September," to be shows a husband (Alan King) Since West had discarded a a trick ' with $e jack of aired at 9 p.m. over NBC-TV. and wife (Marian Mercer) heart on the third round of spades. If West leads any- The program, with Alan King discussing plans for separate Clubs, declarer took the ace thing else, South is ready to as host, opens Kraft's 23rd vacations. There is a pool- and king of hearts. But West run the rest of the diamonds consecutive year of network side sketch showing the same dropped the queen of hearts for a total of 10 tricks. television sponsorship. couple with the wife's brother on South's king. DAILY QUESTION Sharing the roster with (Carl Ballantine), who is not Now there was no way to Partner opens with one dia- comedian-actor King on the averse to accepting free keep East out of the" lead. mond, and the next player season's opener are Carol hospitality, and his date East was sure to get in and passes. You hold: S— Q 6 2 ISW Lawrence, Marian Mercer, (Carol Lawrence). Carol could then lead a spade H—J 8 4 D—J 7 3 C—J 1C HURT? through South's jack. Down 8 3. What do you say? LITHE Carl Ballantine and Browning turns out to be one of Alan's Bryant. old flames. one.^ Answer: Pass. Do not re- South could have made the spond with only 5 points. Beetle Bailey WATS WHAT I HAD I 08OU6HXYOU AN ClP YOU 0KlN

HI and Lois ITS JUST THAT YDU ©ET LOT5 Pogo A10RE RED >4NT5 WITH A WET, DON'T THOSE JELLY BEANS TASTE HALF-CHEWED JELLY BEAN GOOD, DITTO? YOU KEEP TAKING THEM OUT OF VtJUR MOUTH 26 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; , Augurt 27, 1969 Television Today Gomer pyle Being Converted By CYNTHIA LOWRY J By CYNTHIA LOWRY THThe« run-throughrunttimurt , h*helwd

iM*l*(r«i. KM Part •• the Girt** Strttrtriniy -Exit111 BOX OFFICE OPENS MX) GIANT FREC PLAYGROUNO "For your Dancing and TONIGHT THRU SAT., AUG. 30 DTE.35 CHIIOHIN UNDCH 12 TRCC Listening Pleasure!" Johnny Mathis and Henry Mancini IlDRIVE'lN 2mi S0UTHICT.RI£.35n$ Shown NATIONAL OINIRAL PIOURIS »,„ with Concert Orchtitra of 40 HAZLET 264-2200' A MARK ROUON PRODUCTON DflbDYlS GdNE FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK SEPT. 5 & 6 at 8 P.M.: A JAZZ FESTIVAL fhTiWklt Disney^ WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. SEPT. 5: DUKE ELLINGTON end hll Orel).; CARMEN /T-HuMTil\l& MCRAE: Tel Farlew't Ouorlil; Jimmy Hnmllton't Feillvol All 8lar» and Speclol Added Attroctlon — THE DIZZY OILLEiPIE QUINTET. SEPT. 4: MILES DAVIS: THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET: PETER THELONlUt MONK: ARTHUR PRYSOCK: Jimmy Homlllon'* Feillvol All Start; The Billy Taylor Trio. Mon. thru Thurt. 1:30: Frl. «. Sot. » P.M. For Informollon coll P TECflNKOUMI' (201) 2M-9TO0. -AND/ COCKTAIL LOUNGE PRICES: »7.00, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50. Box Stall J7.5O. Lawn Sealing: Frl. & Sat. S1.50; Mon.-Thun. 12.00. 'CAROLWHfTE PAUL BURKE Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright riCKITS ALSO AVAILABLE AT TICKETRON OUTLETS Paul Newman immm umm s Sstclel studtnl Ticket! Available: Mon., Tim., Wed. — MM is Hombre! -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: Wi-dn«^v, Augutt 27, 1969 27 N.YeStcwjk State lifts Licenses 170 38% 3« tJk'-'tt. Of 22 Shore Drivers 23- 85'/> 84V'2 14 Vi —1 \s 16 69*. «Vi «'/j — Vi 10 36Vi 9stt 16W — 'A TRENTON - Miss June ert L. Kettles, 23, of 507 Em- A - B - C Kraftco 1.70 84 41% 40W 41 — Vt American Strelecki, director of motor ory St., Asbury Park; Robert S 4 401. 51V. SO'.i SOVi — % 1.10 46 Ot/i 67'/. 68 -IV, Kro|?? f.36 ° 146 36% 36'/. . 36V. — '/, K. Rast, 19, of Maxson Ave., .._ "Irid 2.40 JO « W/t m- vitear Sleg .50 vehicles has announced sus- ,. Ad MINIS .20 20 12V. 12',i 12V. - % LchPCem .60 12 16'/i 163,4 ]M4 — Vi Navesink, and Joseph M. Dal- E'Address 1.40 204 68Ve 67'/. /< 24 24 + Vt LoneS Cefh 1 238 7V> 6% 7 + Vi 25 24'/4 24 24V4 ...... Ark Best .S2g 7 22U 22% Mason S. Tomlinson, 27, of Alcoa 1.80 72% 71'/! 71% — ly, LoneSGa 1.12' 22V2 % their licenses after accumu- 93 18'A lSVi 18% — Vt ArkLGas 1.70 63 28% 28 28 AMBAC .50 16'/. I6V4 16% + % LonglsLt 1.30 % 1516 Sunset Ter., Belmar, 34 24% 24 2* — Vi Asamero Oil 1400 27% 25'.4 27'/! + 1 lating 12 or more points for Amer Hess 48 48'/2 — i,l LuckyS 1.40b 47 54% 53'/:53'/2 —1'/< AtlasCoi>p wt Am Alrlln .80 37 3% 3V. 3'/. V. moving violations in three lost his license for six months. 165-29% 29 29V< - y. Lukens Sll 1 15 25 24V25. ,... Barnes Eng Am Brands 2 59 8 20 % 20',e' ,20', 33'/8 33V2 33'/. + 3,, LykYng .15g 18 I6V2 W% I6V2 — Vt BrascanLt la Howard L. Jefferson, 25, of AmBdcst 1.60 31 38 15'/! 15% 15% Vi years. 49'/. 49'/2 Brit Pet .34g i/ Am Can 2.20 22 47% 47V« M-N-O 126 17'4 17 17 4 97 Matawan Ter., Matawan, M 15','4 + ',4 Campbl Chib 26 4 8% 8'/! Three • month suspensions ACrySug 1.40 2 24Vi 24 S" 1 I" acke Co .30 6 15"4 15V. 8',B */t Moc RH 1 35',. + Vi *-dn Javelin 99V. v y ' 120 35Va 34 26 14 "4 14'/! 14y? Vi drew a two-month suspension. AmCyan 1.254 X196 29'/. 29'/i Moti Fd 3 56 were given George F. Gouv- AmEIPw 1.548 244 30% 30%10V Z vi - 4 26',i 26 26' 4 v. Cinerama 79 ll'/j U'/i 11'A 47' ^ Creole 2.60a ernel, 41, of 1 Kings Way, One-month penalties were . Am Enka 1 45 28'/. 27%,,3,' „ Mognvox 1.20 47'/2 47'/. a 33 32'/4 31% 31% % A Home 1.40 3 fLI ~ 'I Maralhn 1.60 46U 1/4 Data Cont 10 8% 8% 8% 191 60 / 45'/2 r + given John K. Simpson, 19, of TOI/ i, Marcor Inc 1 541 i Dixllyn Corp 155 29V. 27% 28"i Freehold, and Glen Smith, 25, Am Hosp .22 143 39'.: 38 54% 53% t B + % ,J,? ~ il Mar Mid 1.60 37'/. 37'/. 37'/. + % Dynalectrn 41 10V. 9% 9'/. Vi of 40 Center St., Freehold. 24 Bay Ave., Highlands; * ArrjrJlFdy . -90 18% '.".' ~.y MartinM 1.10 20% - V. Eqult Cp .05e 4 45 4% 4% 4% j; AMctClx 2.10 43Vi 20% 20". ' Ward A. Posey, 23, of 14 Oak- MayDStMa r 1.604 32V. _2 F«f Resrcos 55 6"4 Four drivers received two- ;• AMelClx wl 30'/. 29'/! nv 7/ VDSIr 34 32'/. t'/l 6% _ '/ii M 26V4 26'/2 26% + '4 Felmont Oil 5 15% 15% 1S% wood Lane, Rumson; Thom- ?,. Am Motors 9 8% "** ~ McDonnD _ month suspensions: Frizell F. D .40 253/8 \'t Frontier Air 80 8% VA VA I." AmNatGas 2 32'/. 31'/. 25% 25 Vi Mead 24'/B — '/. Gen Plywood 23 6% 6% 6% NEW BANK OFFICER — Joseph C. Irwin, director of the county Board of Free- Johnson, 28, of 1323'/ Munroe as A. Dukes, 29, of Bucking- P Amfhot ,12g 97 10'/. 10 lnr '."iZ Corp . 32 24% 24'/s '/i 2 13 62',4 62'/. Giant Yel .40 72 11% 11 * A Smelt 1.90 146 29'/. 28% Jo'/" (f MelvSho 1.30 62 10% Vi ham Way, Freehold; George 29'/. - Vi Merck , Ma 58 95'/i 94'/! —iv Goldfleld 104 6 5% .... Ave., Neptune; Phil Cipriano, •f' Am Std 1 68 39% 38'/. 39 94 3 5% holders, cut ribbon at opening of the Riverside office of The Monmouth County ..... — JJ MGNI .60p " 41 37V. 36'/.36V2 Vt Gt Basn Pet 48 8% 8'/4 8% Baker Jr., 39, of 1036 Sewall • *' AMK Cp .30 81 26'/B 63; Farmingdale; Gerald R. •"'• — J* Mlcrodot .30g 36 19% 19'/.19% Husky Oil .30 52 17V4 17% .I'./AMP Inc .48 49 46'/j Vi National Bank at its official opening. George 1. Bielitz, left, is president of the Ave., Asbury Park; Enrico urn 1 S MldSoUIII .88 34 21% 21 Vi 21% +"'/«' Hycon Mia 6 7Vi;" V/t 7Vi VanDorn, 24, of 2 Tall Tree ft Ampex Corp 116 41V. 4O'/i 105 108% 107 ' - ; Anocond 1.90 173 W'f + Vi MlnnMM 1.60 107 -1% Hydrometl 11 10',i 10 10 bank. Norris W. Horsman, right, is astistant/cashier in charge of the Riverside Road,' Middletown, and Har- Cacciatore, 30, of 6 Ned Drive 27'/. 27'/! X14 jfVAnchHock .60 14 5j •-,•.:• MlnnPLt 1.20 40 20 19'/4 19% — % Imper Oil .50 17 16% 16'/. V. 44'/2 43V. sKtlas Chem 1 MtStTT 1.24 8 23 22% 22% - V4 HBls?r, B.r.os 1 13 13 13 < Vt 126 .SVt •41, of Saratoga Drive, Colts 'K'WWn Corp 59 5V4 45 32'/a 31'/! 31V2 — Vt Newldrla Mn 514 45 39, of 806 Fourth St.; Union 1 Avm Cp 1.20 5'/I V/B — Vt tint RIcr 9 9ft 37 PA 8 •V. 1 77 J6V4 .33 50V2 49% 5OV2 + Vi NewPork Mn a Stock Market Slides Neck, and Jack Mayer, 18, of 38 5% Beach; Ronald E. Hinz, 20, of Avnet inc .40 122 14V4 11 69% 69 69V. + % Ortnond Ind 5% 5% Vt Avon Pd 1.80 C O 5 l 1 186 129% 126Vi 129'/. + %Rl c lntl ll1d 22 8% 8% 8V"! Vt 222 Pine St., Red Bank. 57,62'/4,«4l6WJ = :^a! D | s ;il -» __ 65 Drift Road, Belford; Rob- BabckW 1.36 .58 18% 17% 17'/. — Vi f°xon lnlfu5t 39 64V< 82 24% 23% 23%-%Kot?Jel US .BaltGE 1:70 7 25% 25% 25% - 1/4 fcurry Rqln 78 25 23'/. 24% f Vt BwtFds 1 136 31'/. 31'/4 Not Gen| M 0 28 Vt 27V! 27% V. 112 34V 33'/i Vi(, i ?i • 133 26VJ 25',. 264V. - % StoMiarn Inst i Beckman .50 4 5 y P5 05 267 71 68"4 70% + 1V. i Beech Air .75 70 53% 52'As» + %K !! d ^ 18 29% 29 29% + Vt Synte« Cp .40 D n 46 10% 10% 10% + Vi Technlco .40b 34 lSVt 17% + Vi Bell How .60 21Vi ... NotLead .85h Wn For 2d Straight Day NatSlee l 17 12Vi Il'/i 11% % • Bendlx 1.60 3 2!i? Si?23/ ~ 5? ^SM 74 32V. 31% 32 . Nuclear ' BenefFIn 1.60 «?/' ~ & Nat' Tea .80 97 43% tlVt 42%—1" Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 1 , Benguet S iv iSlt 48J? - « Natomos .25 15 14'A 13% 14V. + '/• THE :~Beth Stl 1.80 51 41V4 A0V2JUV2 ^l Meu Pnw I fid 1336 99V4 90'/. 98% +4% NEW YORK (AP) - Con- off.l'/s at 29% and Pacific Ramada Inns, in whhh a 301049 2948% 2948'%A 29% 4- Vt Newberrv 1 12 46'/. 45% 46 — 1/4 tinuing to retreat, the stock Petroleums, unchanged at 33. 138,100 share block was Boeing 1.20 3091823 322W%4 312%0 32% + Vt NEml=\ 1.48 1? 94% S' l\t 7 ai NEW Y0RK (AP)-Sales, closing price Monmouth Educational Council % 2 ', BolsCas .25b a MS Mvk ?«? and net chanse of the "«een most ac- market skidded into lower Big blocks accounted' in traded, led the most active BolseCasc wl 51 67 6SV2 . 66Vt —1 Klinn AAP 1 in PRESENTS 103 17% 17% 17% tive stocks traded on the NY Stock Ex- Bortftn 1.20 119 26'/. 26% 26Vj - V. Norfon- House Fin 60,400 41% — Vt 9.S7 at 2 p.m., has lost a Syittm/liO COIOL Programming Case Jl .. 1.12 8 ,19'/4 19V,, 1 . V. 4 ' — '• n-ri-« Pho 57,400 17% — % unchanged' at 18%. sons'Nursing, up 1% to 58%. CastleCke .604 Math .88 159 2266 25*4 '2525* -VV k total of 13.73 points. It spent COIOL Workshop CoterTr 1.20 16 23% 2W2W * TVh —V The New York Stock Ex- CelaneseCp 2 Dow Jones Averages all of last week gaining a Corporate and U.S. Trea- Syit«m/3M> PL/1 Coding Cerico Ins JO 88 s7 «JZ SO ~IW OwensCg 1.40 total of 16.37 points. change index of some 1,200 CwtfSW 1.80 88 40 sury bonds were mixed. Sy>tam/3eO PL/1 Workshop Cerro 1.60b 86 39'/i 61 66 65% 66 — vjj New York(AP)Flnol Dow-Jones averaget Analysts sajd the gains common stocks was off 0.40 Cert-teed .80 44 23'/2 23'/4 Zl'/t — VA ' r • O - R - S STOCKS Open High Low Close Net OUR OWN IBM SYSTEM 360/30 CENTER | CessnaAIr .80 9 23V4 23'/4 23/i 37% — Vi PennCcn 2.40 k 14 J? NEW YORK -N Y Bond sales .6. record of 2,128 yards in Big —Evening Clouts start September 22 at Rod lank High School 144 52 51 51% — Vi PennDIX .60 A flnal toto1 9 m m Trading improved a bit ClarkEq 1.40 53 32% 31% 32% — V. Penney JC 1 \ iin •! u W>* •» ' ' The level of activity, an Eight Conference football and MEC Ctnttr 23 34'A 34'/4 34% + Vt PaPwLt 1.60 52 + W with 8.92 million shares ClevEIIII 2.04 Previous day .....*10,369,000 last season. This was almost —Send for brochure. Register by mall or In ponon CocaCol 1.32 67 72 71V4 71% + V< PennzUn .80 if Week ago.... : ^13,963,000 changing hands, compared analyst said, indicated "that Cola Pal 1.20 124 46% 45Vi 46'A + % PepsiCo 1 45^ 4. VMIP nrui .500 yards better than the old —Free Programming Aptitude Test. ColNnRad .80 108 40% .39% 40 — »A Perfect Film 143/ i/ >ear ago .•....„ »..«» ..O,W yqu've still got a lpt of cau- ~ •? Two years oaa with 8.42 million Monday. In- Cololntst 1.60 X17 40'A 40Vt 40% PflrerC 1.40a n 1?^ ;..'. :..... »11,13S,000 tion in this market, with mark. Anderson gained 1,341 CBS 1.40b ~,Vl JO" ' »» *» « t342.429.000 stitutional activity also in- Monmouth Educational Council 157 45Vi 44% 45'A + % PhelpsD 1.90 ™ 55 8 1968 l0 dole •• yards by passes and 787 on 'Colu&as 1.60 70 26% 26% 26% + li Phlla El 1.64 53 26'/4 — %. NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) often is fairly dull. Cont Cp 1.80 647 41% 4141 —1 Publklnd .41f 13 8'A 8% 8% — Vi among issues which had On'MM .10p ALUMINUM 13 21'/« 21 21 — V. Pueb Sup .28 12 23% 23% 23'A — Vk Cited as among the things — Wholesale, "egg offering^tl| fallen" sharplv was reported •/4 IVi d1% - Vt follow: Natomas, which lost 7% Prices generally were low- . RoanSel .35h 4% 36% 37'/4 + % Monday, was the fourth most COMBINATION DOOR D-E- 2SV4. 4V2 4VJ - Vi Standards 42-4414- er on the American Stock Dan Rlv 1.20 46% 17% 27% - % ~ active issue oh the New York • Dart Ind .30b 87 V S5iS ^. 35V., .34V46Vi. -46V34'4A +- V, Exchange. Gloss Inserts 12 w Whites Stock Exchange, "gaining 4% DaycaCp 1.14 g.,«JS, P : , •— Vi Of 1,007 issues traded, 576 DaytnPL 1.60 18 25% 25% > + JJ StJosLd 1.80 Fancy large (47 lbs. min.) to 98%. Other oils among the Now posh burton hardware DelMnte 1.10 22 27Vi 26% ' — J* StLSanF 2.40 X8-41W 41 'Ul "~ declined and 224 advanced. Fill framing ltM 40 102 31 30, ,112 40 M9* 410 46-47; fancy medium (41 lbs. most active included Occi- 41 24% 24 24 — % The Amex index lost 14 cents Automatic closer . , 37 average) 39'/£-41. dental Petroleum, off % at 97 27H' S7Vi' 37Vi — W to $26.59. 648 44 47Vi. 47' 47Vi — % 34K; Reading & Bates, up Hack hinges and trim 105 10 54, 23V4 23V4 — Vt Browns Volume totaled 3.31 million 543 84-/4 104 5OVi 49'A 50 _% Non •)% at 38%; Penzoll United, One of the finest 34 52'/4 S 4 ;..:..;... SCM cp . 77 33V4 ' 3U4 32'/! - Vt shares, compared with 3.26 128 - V' SCOA ind 17 19% 111% 191/4 + Vi doors money eon bnyl 3 X3B 30%f»8V301/-78V. »v4; + V,. scolstt PapeP r 1 87 2914 29 29 — A million Monday. There were S 32% !32 SS% + V. stCLInd 2.50 68 37'/. 37 37% —Vi wINSTALLED 124 125% 124% 124% - % Seorl GD 1J0 53 39V! 39% 39'/j — Vi eight blocks of 10,000 shares X5-4 26'/-2• 25% WJi^SlSlLpil 140 44 56Vi 55% 56 - Vl or. more ~ traded, compared 3» 13%; 13% l3Vi - % shellTrn 1730 3 34% 34 34% ... 188 IBM 17% 17%-yiSherwnWm J 1«9 S? 58Mi SPA + V. with 3 Monday. " •I'S J?.t SS? ~ S SlgnalCo 1.20 61 30 29%-J?'/, — % PANORAMA COMBINATION DOOR 502 83H 81% 85% — % SIngerCo 2.40 28 66'A 66'A M4% — '4 20 34% 33% 33%— % Smith KF 2 62 39% 1ft, 39V4 — 'A Successful FULL 1 INCH THICK 119 18% 18% 1BV4 SCarEG 1.19 158 28'/l «8( M'/i + % 171 51*"51W SlVi - % SouCalE 1.40 87 31% 32 32>/4 - Vi 25Vi.25% :. 34 56% 25V> W + M South Co 1.14 73 25Vi • Initalkrtien by oar 15 39% 39 39V4 + Vi 19 34Vi 34 34'A SouNGaj 1.40 RS. X59 14% txptrts 40 27% 26'A 27 - % Sou Pac J.80 $ 95 18 IS 14% 14% Sou Ry 2.80a 36 46% 46 46 * - % Investilig means Plus Service 998 66% 63'/!« —3 Spartan Ind 142 23 22% 23 +'/4 • 2 Glass. 2 Screen 36 13% ft!* 436 43% between Asbury Park 1 Inserts 50 164% 15% W 51% W% 39 and Newark 85 57% 27V4 27% — % st Brand 1.50 17 44Vi 43% 44 Sveu By ROGER E. SPEAR o Full Framing 87 36% 36V> 36Vi - % std Kollsman 24 14% 14V. 14Mi — Vi o Storm Chain INSTALLED 3 32% Wl 32Vi - J* SIOCol 2.80b 187 60 58V» S9%-l'/4 93 49'/i 4«Vi 49Vi — Vi StOIIInd 2.30 69 57Vi 57 S7Vi Q - I own shares of U.S. on leverage, USI's long-term o Automatic Closer 92 46'A 46%46'A + % S1OIINJ 2.70a 199 72% 71W 721/4 _ Vt Industries which made an of- debt is only 30 per cent of P.S.#130 o Now P«h Intton Handle GRILL OPTIONAL 20 26'/. S'/425. % — '* StdOIIOh 2.70 199 110 109 109% — % fer to buy back shares. What total capitalization. Earn- Ttirw credit Ttrmi Available . 40 48V2 ... , 48% + Vts t patkaalna 148 12Vi 11% 11% - % Asbury Park- 53 68 «JV, 67% + % stauffCh I.M 58 37% 36H 3714 + Vt does this mean for the stock's ings have shown rapid BuHuet-Eaiy Chorgc-Prown'i Credit 107 25 W% 25 + i>4 ster7Drug".7O 258 37Vi 36% 37 — Vi 27 21 JO'A 20'A — % StevensJ 2.40 20 42% 41% 42% + % price action?—F.N. growth, as have sales. But Newark Buses FROWN'S Deity and Sat. I A.M.-s:M P.M. 227 46'A 4H4, ,45% — Vi studeWorth 1 44 37% 37V. 37% — % Wednudey and Friday 'III » P.M. J profit margins, after rising ' Serving: X52 27% Wl W4•+ ViSOT-OII lb 4 58% 5B /4 58% A - Wall Street has inter- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Delivery — 7417500 • 126 25V4 24% 25% + % SurvyFd .log 19 7 6% 7 + Vt preted, perhaps mistaken- sharply in 1965 and 1966, wid- UNCROFT—HOtMDEl 59 24% 23'/i 23'/. — % 98 37 35% e6'/2 — V2 Swift Co .60 ly, a company purchase of its ened only slightly last year MATAWAN—SAYRE\rVOODS G - H • I T-U-V NEWARK AIRPOST ' 199 56Vi 55 S5%4 — 'A Tampa'EI .72 9 53'A 23% 23% + Vi shares as being bullish, indi- and have remained un- 75 19 18% 18% Tektronix 124 56'A 54Vi Si —1 *n rout* to Newark 544 34% 31% 34% +- V. changed this year. 48 55 24V> 24% Teledyne. cating advance knowledge of Frequent servic*. low Fare!. Fait trip . 2 36'A 36'A 36'A - Vt TeiinocO' 1.28 137 26 25% 25%-% some favorable development. 32S 74Vi 23 S3* ^'4 Teiiaeo; r.64O 573 33 12V4 32H-Vi This sluggishness might be via Parkway and Turnpike ' 48 24'/i 54 51'/4 Sl% -IVi volved, I see no reason to BONELESS BRISKET en-A&p i.3o 69 26'/. 26% 26% UnlonPacIf 2 22 44ft 44 44 — '. panies selected at random C Nor R« 3 17 " ; — Vt Unlroyal .70 16 23% 23 23 — % •disturb holdings. Gt West Flnl 553 28 26% 27% — % UnltAlrc 1.80 110 44% 43% 43'A — Vi from the same industries. A C-IWnllnlt .90 104 45% 1 — 'A Unit Cp .70fl 164 lift HVi 11'4 — Vt GroenGnt .96 32 27'/4 26'A 27% + % Unit MMA 1.30 62 28% 27Vi 27Vi — % significant difference in the Grfmhounrt 1 XVI ion, i(i/4 Id'/, _ "4 uSGypsm 3a 29 73'/4 71% 71% —1% two groups was noted in earn- 25% 54% 25-"< W - X • Y z chase tended to be lower, pri- WarLom 1.10 164 62% 62'4 -1 C 61 "'« + "> wa^Wat 178 30 ?2"« marily reflecting poor price Sqvings Account Wt WMi WnAIr L .50p 72 27%26'/« 26' k - % K", pis Wo Pnnc 1.10 x17 .I8V4 .11'/, _ H performance, since per share lb 6n4 47 41". WnUTel 1.40 97 49'48'.'i 4 49 — ft earnings are increased by re- il} 31 WcslnFI 1.80 134 W* 57'4 57V-2 - '. 89 .7(1 50 * Wcverhsr BO 93 39%38% 39 - ft acquisition. Companies with a t/ PER ANNUM ON •*>% w, _ " Whirl Co I.6O 3 56%56'/! SlWj - "< lower leverage factor and a Arboqent & lostian !?*4 mi _ "" White Mot 2 8 37%371/. 37ft + ft Lean - Fresh LEAN MEATY HI Cent 1.71 51 57«li — Whlltnkcr 72 ?•> 2I'4 51", _ '/, declining capital base tend- '* SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 1 WlnnDIx 1,642 1 32%32'A 33% ]'•* 3<". -1 INA CO 1.4D 271 2»"< ' WooMh l.?O HI 3^'/7 ed to use share purchase to SKINLESS 41 94V, — Vi V° FROM $10,000 ~ ' Xerox Cp .60 364 95Vi 93''. adjust this balance. A com- GROUND SPARE InTnnrt Rtl 9 31"i 5 ' — /' 7a!,, rorp M '* »«>• 473: l"'-l'-<;t 1.B0 1 ~ •' ZenllhR 1.40 87 38'/. 38'4 381i - '/i pany may utilize market Per Annum On Annual Dividend }P>\ A ~7' Copyrighted by The Associated Prest 1969 rer Annum (Jn % weakness to acquire shares /2 I"' "nrv 1 «! OAj Savingi Certificate! Compounded CHUCK RIBS Irv'Mlnnr .«n for later acquisitions. These '--'<>• N.Y. Stock Sales 5 ' From $5,000 Quarterly FRANKS In' Pin l/i" -N Y Slock soles purchases frequently serve Int fr-T 95 ,^_r, NEW YORK (AP) 31 y} Approx final total 8,920,000 as an immediate prop to the Inwa neef 8,415,540 C InwapSv 1.32 'ywn _ '/, Previous day ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO C ' 12,6445,810 price. Itek Corp 109 SI W, _ % Week ooo lb • ' Month ago 13,635,240 lb J-K Year ago 9,710,410 JevWICo l.«n . . 6,359,460 79 Two veari ago U.S. Industries' recent ten- 69 69 Jotin^'nn l.W 1,809,497,453 31 1" 1"'/, _?!«. Jo" ' der offer for 300,000 shares is 1J68 to dale 1,092,1*3,512 7 .^ ."> — % aid LOAN 1967 to dali 1,642,840,492 an excellent example of this. / JdOftou 115 5 5 ASSOCIATION SWIFT'S The original offer at %1A was C \ Jn" Mtn 1.40 Aiiirriciui Sales t Knl-lr A| 1 amended, to $26,50 because of PREMIUM lb ?.. Knn r.R l.M 9iH — i', Approx fatal ttock #ilti 3.S10.000 MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS UNCROFT .w _ ", Slock lalcr. ysor no 4.524.30J strong price action. Confirm- BACON 89 Ifn-Pvl. l.H .71-2400 , 291-0100 842-4400 Katv Ind U". U", _ "T Approx tolal bond sules , * ?,760,000 ing l'wof. Young's findings KaysirRo .60 291J 271.4 — Vt Bond tales ycqr QQO 13,000,000 -V) -THE DAILY REGISTER,. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN,.N. J.fWcdottdagr,. Aotp*.n,-19»-~

BEST

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Sears Best Because: Automatic Fine Tuning Control. Just flick switch and TV set tarings in best picture and sound (Wtomatically.

"Scary Best Because;

to end annoying, warmup tune * . . also *elps expead life of

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Sears Best Because: JSomatic i^for Purifier. Colw remain sharp and clear after » has been moved about.. .works automatically.

Immediate Delivery and Installation — Guaranteed 24 To 72 Hottr Delivery On All Orders!

We've reduced the price, but everything else remains the same. Our best! There's no larger, brighter color picture anywhere. Among other features you get are: Automatic Keyed Gain Control—cuts annoying flut- ter caused by aircraft; Automatic Chromo Control— balances incoming signals so that colors won't be too intense or too weak; etched, tinted picture tube re- duces glare. Even has lighted channel numbers you can see from across the room. Come in for a demon- stration of this great value—on sale during the next 4 days only. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans REGULAR 649.9$ DWART1MENBTORI FOR E\^rTHI»jg YOU NEED

6EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.