jetit Crash Orphans River Plaza SEE mum yp'. '••'' - Cool, Rainy THEDAILY FINAL Cool with periods of rain likely today, tonight and again tomorrow. EDITION (Set Details. Pij« 3); Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOE. 93, NO. 47 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS illllllilBBIlI^ Chi Minh Gravely 111 TOKYO '(AP) — Hanoi re- cal doctors has been, attend- had a bad case of tubercu- in the goal of a unified Com- munist party machine, Le ported today President Ho ing him day and night." losis in the 1940s and report- munist Vietnam. And they Duan, who is listed No. 2 on Chi Minh in "somewhat • Another communique, edly had suffered from heart said even the jockeying for the Politburo; Truong Chinh, grave" condition with a "de- broadcast four hours later, trouble and possible lung power might not be evident No. 3 and the party's most veloping" illness. Officials in said Ho's condition was "not complications for more than for some time. vocal ideologist; Premier Saigon believed the admis- stable" and that "his illness two years. "It will be a dictatorship Pham, Van Dong, No. 4, and sion meant the 79-year-old is developing and is some- A North Vietnamese official by the party, not a dictator- Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap,. the father of Vietnamese, com- what grave." in Paris remarked: "All I ship by one manr" one ex- defense minister, architect of munism was near death. "They would hardly issue can say is what is obvious— pert said, "The Political Bur- the French defeat and the di- His illness was announced such a bulletin unless Ho was the president is an old man." eau and the Central Commit- rector of the war against the to"a communique which said: already dead or in a coma Experts in Saigon said Ho's tee will be the important fac- United States and the Saigon "Over the past few weeks, of some kind," said one offi- death or incapacitation prob- tors." government. President Ho Chi Minh has cial in Saigon. ably would result in an in- The chief contenders for Le Duan is considered pro- not been well ... A collec- Hanoi did not disclose the tensified power struggle in the succession are considered Moscow, ITruong Chinh pro- tive of professors and medi- nature of the illness, but Ho North Vietnam but no change to be tie chief of the Com- Peking.

'•/ Council Kills Bond Proposal Broad'to-River Vetoed By DORIS KULMAN men who support the proj- derson last night advanced a would be displaced to remain His statement was applaud- HED BANK — The Borough ect" — i.e., the two Demo- proposal for construction of in the same.general location, ed by the audience. Council's four-man Republi- cratic council candidates. an arcade and a high-rise Mr. Anderson explained, and He "would welcome" the ' can majority last night de- A Democratic victory in' commercial building instead the commercial building proposal outlined by Mr, An- feated Mayor Daniel J. November would reverse the of the park, and said a Pas- would-be a tax ratable. derson, but no investor \has OTlern's proposal to open council's .balance of power. saic realty Company is "very Declaring that he was vot- come forward and the own- Broad St. to the Navesink. The Democratic - backed interested in financing it. ing "no ... and I will keep ers of the five properties that The action keeps the ques- proposal calls for acquisition Mr. Anderson said he isn't voting no ..." on the O'Hern would have to be razed tion from going on the No- and razing of five W. 'Front yet at liberty to release the proposal, Mr. Anderson said, "haven't indicated any desire vember ballot. St. properties,at'the foot of firm's name. "Why should we put up a to negotiate along those But the mayor may Broad St. and construction of ' Six Stores vest pocket park, receive lines," Mayor O'Hern said have the proposal before the a vest pocket park on the site. The arcade would open nothing from it in taxes and later. council again soon. And, he As yesterday's Daily Regis- Broad St. to the river, and have to pay the expense of Bond Proposal said later, he's taking it to ter reported he would, GOP also house six stores, en- its upkeep, when we could The council was acting last asking them "to support the Councilman William S. An- abling the merchants who have a tax ratable?" night on Mayor O'Hern/s at- tempt to introduce an ordi- MISS.NEW JERSEY — Cheryl Carter, Matawan, waves fo the crowd prior to the nance authorizing a $65,000 Miss America Pageant parade held yesterday in Atlantic City. (Other photos, bond issue for acquisition of story page 17) (Register Staff Photol the W. Front St. properties. The ordinance met defeat Three in River Plaza Family along straight party lines, 4-2.; •.-.... In moving for introduction of the ordinance and a public Miss America Show Sept. 16 meeting, Mayor Die in Fiery Traffic Pileup O'Hern1 actually was moving By TOM BLY He said last night that Mrs. State Police said Mr. and a race track near Wilkes- to force the issue to public vote in November, some-' Lombard's sister has been Mrs. Lombard were thrown Barre. RIVER PLAZA - An 11- thing opponents of his pro- Curtain Up Tonight year-old boy who expected to contacted and is expected from their car, which was He previously stabled posal worked to guarantee. . enter the sixth grade of St. here from Ireland. towing a trailer with two horses at. Brookdale Farm, ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - white and blue crepe paper announced publicly each James Catholic Ikhool Red Neighbors Visit Boy horses. The horses also died Mr. O'Hern acknowledged Lincroft, but for the past The curtain raises tonight for float. night, but the names of the. Bank, on its opening today is Theodore Lake and Robert in the crash. David was that the Taxpayers' Associa- year had been training a 50 beautiful Miss America On her heels came the 58 evening gown winners are a patient in a Connecticut •Benson, friends and neigh- dragged from the car, but tion, vigorous foe of his pro- string of about 14 horses at 1970 hopefuls as introductory girls who hope to step into kept secret to heighten sus- hospital. bors of the Lombard family, Paul was found in it. posal, has gathered' enough visited and talked with David Willowbrook Farm, New signatures on its petition for frills are dispensed with and her shoes. pense. His "parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lombard, trainer of last night. They then went to Shrewsbury, including .his a referendum to force the they, get down to displaying Master of ceremonies Bert Based on points awarded John-Lombard of 12 Foster thoroughbred horses, had the morgue in Yale-New Ha- own and some owned by, question on the November their talents and curves hi Parks said: "Modernizing the . St., and only brother, Paul been in Maine. He planned to from the competition, the ven Hospital in New-Haven among others, John T. Brock- ballot. But it won't go on the the first round of competition. pageant was a wise move.. We Lombard, 5, perished in a bring the family home yes- judges will narrow the field where" they identified Paul well of Holmdel and Neil ballot unless the governing The scene shifted from the got the older people watch- blaze that followed, a massive terday so that David could to 10 semi-finalists for Satur- and the badly charred bodies return to school, and then Russo of LincroO. body takes affirmative action boardwalk and parade to the ing, now we need the young." vehicular pileup on Iriter- 1 of his parents. take horses to Pocono Downs, (See Crash, Pg. 2, Col. 1) (See Broad St., Pg. 2, Col. 3) huge stage and 110-foot light- The winner of the swim suit day night's climax to the - 'state Rt. 91, North Haven, ed runway of Convention Hall and talent competition are week-long pageant. Conn., about 6:30 a.m. yes- for three nights of prelimi- terday. nary judging in swim suits, The orphan, David Lom- evening gown and talent. bard, is in the intensive care Two Killed in Cam den Violence Mother nature nearly up- ,:„. department in St. Raphael's Staged the girls riding in top- Kennedy Attorneys - -Hospital, New Haven. Al- By Tue ASSOCIATED PKESS down white convertibles though he was described as , In the same predominantly guardsmen, patrolcd to en- arrested last -night, police Negro' section Monday night along the three-mile pageant "the most seriously injured of A white policeman and a force an overnight curfew said. An estimated' 75 per- a tnelee broke out when po- banning all but emergency sons have been injured in the parade route late yesterday the six who were hospitalized 15-year-old Negro girl were afternoon. Ocean winds rip- Get Inquest Delay lice tried to break up a fight personnel from streets in u disorders that began when a after the smashup, he is ex- shot to death last night in an pled bouffant hairdos and it among a number of juveniles. 200-block area. Negro woman was shot and BOSTON (AP) — An in- pected to be released from outbreak of sniper fire in drizzled toward the end of the Boyle's refusal to permit In Fort Lauderdale, sniper They met scattered looting, wounded as police were quest which was to have be- the hospital in a few days. Camden. Sniping incidents 2Vi-hour festival. ' cross-examination of witness- with no reported injuries re- fire crackled again today as rock throwing, firebombing breaking up an auto drag gun today into the death of es. David and his parents were National Guardsmen and po- and sporadic sniping but po- race. The star of the show, Mary Jo Kopechne 'in Sen. curred in Hartford, Conn., Miss Kopechne, 28, a for- born in Ireland... They came lice calmed but failed to stop lice . said ' the" disturbances Police and 100 state troop- watched by 75,000 persons on Edward M.Kennedy's car has and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. mer aide to Robert F. Kenne- -• to the United States about the violence that has gripped were less violent than on Sun- ers in Hartford used tear gas the boardwalk, was Miss been blocked by his lawyers, The Camden victims were dy, was; killed in an accident seven years ago, and the ! a predominantly Negro area day and Monday nights, when and wholesale arrests to re- America 1969, Judith Anne probably two weeks or more. Patrolman Rande J. Chan- the night of July 18 in which family's only relatives live three successive nights. 113 persons were arrested. store calm last night after an Ford of Illinois, waving from Justice Paul C. Reardon of dler, 22, and Rose McDonald, Sen. Kennedy's car went off there. Paul was born in Red Police, joined by 100 Forty-seven persons were (See Violence, Pg. 2, Col. 2) a perch high atop a red, the state Supreme Court or- both apparently hit by the a bridge and into a tidal pool Bank shortly after the Lom- dered the postponement yes- same volley during the sec- on Chappaquiddick Island ad- bards moved to the United terday, about 18 hours before ond night of disorders in the jacent to Martha's Vineyard. States. The family moved the inquest was to begin in here about five years ago. South Jersey city of 117,000. v Edgartown on Martha's Vine- Prior to that they lived in an Police said Chandler was- Bus Dilemma 'Hero? Now Out in Cold yard. apartment in Red Bank. one of several patrolmen as- The justice also warned of- Frank F. Blaisdell, presi- signed to clear debris that By NANCY KUBINSKI Last night, as more than Broad Street School will at- dirty deal in that a group of ficials connected with the Colts Neck dent of the Riverview Hospi- had been thrown, into a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — 300 parents met in the Lloyd tend classes from 8 a.m. to 2 people can take it upon them- case against making public tal board of governors and street. As the patrolman ap- "Nice guys finish last" may Road School to decide what p.m., a half-hour earlier than selves, under a new set of statements about it. Crash Fatal » former mayor of Middletown, proached, more trash, rocks become the motto of John J. to. do, School Superintendent previously scheduled, and circumstances, to turn to a Reardon's order called for 1 ' acted as coordinator of neigh- and bottles began flying and Murphy, owner of Murphy's Dr. John F. McKenna an- kindergarten will attend from bus company who initially a hearing by the full seyen- then the shots rang out. bors' efforts to help the boy. Bus Service, Red Bank. nounced Jhat, as suggested 8 to 10:30 a.m. and from 11:30 denied them service." juslice Supreme Court into To Woman Mr. Murphy has spent a.m. to 2 p.m. by Wehrle two weeks ago, the The bus owner had been constitutional issues raised by COLTS NECK-Mrs. Mary the last week routing chil- school hours at the Broad the change'will allow Mr. called into the dilemma last Kennedy counsel. No date M. Farley, 54, of 1909 Bay dren from the regional Street School will be changed Wehrle to continue busing the week by a group of parents was set. Reardon said the Blvd., Point Pleasant,-jwas school district here after the to accommodate the bus ser- children as he did last year, who feared chaos without the court would first study the pronounced dead on arrival former ' transporter, . the vice and restore transporta- but now at $50 per year, in buses. Since surveys taken matter and then proceed at Riverview Hospital, Red Jhe Inside Story Wehrle Co. of Cliffwood, told tion to 387 children, primari- two installments instead of last week, "Mr. Murphy com- when the parties to the case Bank, last night after a head- parents two weeks ago it ly from Strathmore. the former $45, paid monthly. piled seven routes, but said were ready to go ahead, on collision at 6:05 p.m. on The debutante ball In Rumson Page 14 could not fulfill its private With the change, fifth and Mr. Murphy termed the he was only able to fill four 2-Week Delay Rt. 34, about a half-mile Cosentino family reunion _...Page 15 contracts. sixth-grade children at the events last night a "Very of the routes, unless sched- The full court normally north of Conover Road here. Mets and Yankees victorious _..Page 22 ules were changed. convenes Oct. 1. Attorney The driver of the other car Goll needs new Arnlc Palmer Page 23 The hours were reviewed at General Robert H. Quinn said George A. Sheary, 51, of 7 Ivy League full of question marks Page 23 an afternoon meeting yester- it appeared unlikely that there would be any action for Chelsea Court, Neptune, was Shore Pop Warner play starts Sunday „ Page 23 Ex-Bishop Pike Missing in Judea day, at which time they were admitted to Riverview where at least two weeks. A possi- changed. he was reported in fair con- ble appeal from whatever Astro Guide 27 Sylvia Porter :.. 6 JERUSALEM (AP) - old third wife were motoring was found yesterday after- Mr. Murphy, who inter- .dition.^ this morning. There Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 22, 23 Searchers today found the through the area when their noon. rupted the meeting last night, ruling comes from the full were no passengers in either Amusements 20 Successful Investing 18 passport and wallet of Dr. car broke down Monday Mrs. Pike was under a doc- said those who wished could high court could further de- car. Births ~~ 2 Television 29 James Pike, former Episco- night. The couple set out on tor's care at their hotel room' sign up with him and was fol- lay the inquest. Jim Bishop 6 Women's News ...... 14,15 pal bishop of California miss- foot to look for help, but Pike in Jerusalem. lowed from the Lloyd Road Reardon's orderjvas direct- The drivers were transport- Bridge —- -27 Movie Timetable .20 ing in the barren Judean wil- collapsed .after two hours In Santa Barbara, Calif., auditorium by 40 parents. ed, at District Judge James ed to the hospital in separate walking in the heat and sent A. Boyle, scheduled to con- ambulances by the Colts Classified -24-20 DAILY REGISTER derness northwest of the Pike's mother, Mrs. Pearl Most were from Lower Main his wife on alone. She said duct the Inquest ordered by Neck First Aid Squad. Comics • 27 PHONE NUMBERS Dead Sea. Chambers, said her son and St. and Oak Shades. she left him on a hillside. daughter-in-law went to the District Attorney Edmund Crossword Puwle ..... 27 Main Office .7410010 Army officials said Pike's "I tried to help and would State Trooper Raymond S. IJoly Land to study the ori- Dinis. Classified Ads .«._..741-6909 belongings were found in a After walking all night, have been able to provide to- Bartoshek of the Colts Neck Editorials 6 gins of Christianity and the The postponement was Home Delivery .741-0010 dry river bed or wadi about Mrs. Pike met some highway tal transportation to all the barracks is investigating the Hcrblock : « Dead Sea Scrolls for a book sought by Kennedy's attor- Middletown Bureau 671-2250 a mile east of his abandoned (Sec Bug, Pg. 2, Col. 1) cause of tho crash. Innocent Bystander 23 car. guards early yesterday and he was writing. Pike told neys because of rules for the Stock Market 18 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 The officials said they ex-' they took her to Bethlehem. friends that he hoped to find Registration tonight, 7-9 p.m., Inquest set down by Judge End-of-Suntmcr Sale James Kllpatrlck 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 pected to find Pike soon., The police immediately be- documents or ancient records Long Branch Monmouth Re- Boyle. The laywers argued At Shehadl $ugs,' Rt. 35, Obituaries -4 Sports Department 741-0017 "dead or allve.y ' gan a search using helicop- that would provide; more in- gional, Ocean Township and Kennedy's constitutional Shrewsbury. Rt. 35, Sea Girt, formation on Christ. PJKe, ters and planes. Pine's car; Red Bank Adult Schools. (Adv.) rights would be abridged by Save-Save-Save. (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Wednesday, September 3, 1969 Stray Dog Roundup Set Used Motor Oil to Soothe By Warden in Hobndel Boat Blast Victims' Burns HOLMDEL — Starting this through the to«ns>hip' per Mr. Martin hid rented the week, dozens of dogs roam- week and-, will be in radio SANDY HOOK! — "They mistook screaming for laugh-', sheltered skiff earlier In the ing happily at will through contact with the Holmdel po- were all screaming because ing- '. day from Tony's U-Driv« at this semjrural community lice at all times. of the burns, so we potfred . "We turned around and the Atlantic Highlands Yacht are going to have to face up motor oil over their bodies," Captured canines will be saw the boat in flames and Harbor. He told State Police,, to one of the hardest facts of 12-year old Steven Gordon re- held at the kennels in Farm- who made the initial investi- canine life — the dogcatcher. called. some people in the water ingdale for 10 days where gation info the accident, that their owners can bail them and went to help," he said. Community Dog Control Steven and his father" Sam- the boat had been stopped in out after' paying a $3 im- "Mr. (David J.) Martin Inc., Farmingdale, became uel Gordon, of 323 Park Ter., the water. The motor was official dog warden for the pounding fee and a mainte- was on the boat with three Elberon, were fishing about started up at about 2:20 p.m. township Monday, under nance charge of ?1 per day. children and the rest of the 250 yards from the ill-fated and the rear engine compart- terms of a contract signed Fees paid to Community : peuple were in the water," rented skiff which exploded ment suddenly exploded. by the Township Committee Dog Control are based on a Monday afternoon in the San- Steven added. after it had received "many, $1.70 fee for each of. the 700 dy Hook Channel, severely "It wasn't a nice sight," many complaints" of dogs dogs now licensed in the burning 10 persons. 2 Will Appear young Gordon said of the running loose. township. Dog owners can ex- fishermen who were burned, pect a rise of $2 in this year's The two were able to res- Community Control will severely. "All we had was make one random sweep license fees to cover the cost. cue eight of the boaters from In Court Tonight the water and the skiff after FREEHOLD — Two Key- motor oil, so we poured it on the mishap, bringing them to them and they stopped the Coast Guard station here. port youths will appear in screaming." Another boat, unidentified, Municipal Court here tonight Two Coast Guard cutters Crash Kills 3 took two other persons to Far to answer charges of-failure Rockaway, N. Y. and a patrol boat were dis- (Continued) \- to give good accounts of patched to the scene and The accident involved nine Funeral arrangements All but one of the boaters themselves last Saturday at were admitted to Riverview guided the Gordon's "Slick cars, five trucks and an oil await the arrival of Mrs. WELL SCHOOLED — Registration opened last night for adult education programs 5:50 a.m. in the vicinity of Chick" into the station her*, trailer. It was described by Lombard's sister. Hostpial Red Bank; Mon^ in four area high schools. William L. Fren ch signs up for a course in Red Bank High mouth Medical Center, Long " the Monmouth County jail. where ambulances from Leo- State Police in degrees vary- The tragic accident brought nardo, Highlands and Sea School, while his wife awaits her turn to register. Louis Dacey, Red Bank director Branch and the Peninsula Robert Edward Hubbard, ing from "very bad" to "the expressions of shock and Bright transported the in- of adult education, is behind the desk. More than 100 courses are offered by Mon- General Hospital, Edgemere, 19, of 99 Green Grove Ave. r from neighbors and N. Y, with second and third jured. and Neil G. Smith, 18, of 176 including mem- mouth Educational Council in cooperation with Red Bank, Long Branch, Ocean degree burns. All were re- Marine Police of Monmouth tion of the cause. Township and Monmouth Regional High Schools. Registration in all four schools ported in fair condition this Second St., both Keyport, Beach are continuing investi- Police said it was shortly of the Thoroughbred continues to-day and tomorrow from 7+o 9 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) morning. • were released in their own gation under direction of Sgt. after dawn when a pair of mi- Breeders Association. The as- Walter Planer and Patrolman J The Gordon youth recount- recognizance after arraign- nor two- car accidents oc- sociation's president, Leon M. Edgar Devereaux, ed how he and his fa- ment before Municipal Court curred on either side, of the Rosen of Lincroft, was among ther were fishing about three Sgt. Planer reported yester- southbound section of the them. He said he was par- miles east of here in their Judge Alexander Levchuk. day that the police have not highway. ticularly distressed because, Broad St Plan Defeated 36-foot cabin cruiser, when Patrolman Barton Callahan been able to interrogate the Then an empty tank truck even though he had done they heard a loud noise and Jr. was the arresting officer. injured. smashed into cars that had some legal work for him and (Continued) Bank. It was laid out years slowed down because of the by Oct. 1, the mayor empha- ago as a public street. And I considered Mr. Lombard a first accidents. More cars sized. will continue to work to see arid trucks, unable to avoid friend, he was not sufficient- The Taxpayers' conducted that this heritage of the peo- the others, plowed Into" the ly acquainted with his' per- a whirlwind petition cam- ple of Red Bank isn't lost." OPEN first vehicles. The gas tank sonal life to be of more help. paign to force the question to "I feel we've lost a great of ane car virtually exploded, referendum if it got a coun- opportunity," Mr. O'Hern "A quiet, wonderful cou- and flames enveloped four cil okay. The organization said later, ". . . the federal automobiles. ple," was the way he de- 3 DAYS scribed Mr. and Mrs. Lom- gathered the signatures of grant, the gift of Mr. Tuller The wreckage blocked all bard. Similar descriptions owners of more than $10 mil- ... I will definitely take the three southbound lanes of the were uttered by their neigh- lion worth of property — issue to the people in this highway for nearly six hours, bors in this saddened com- more than 10 per cent of the election." COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 and traffic had to be de- munity. borough's total assesed val- HitsGOP toured at Meriden, 15 miles uation." ~" • And he criticized the coun- Thurs. and Fri. 10 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY north. - Mayor O'Hern will put the • cil Republicans for keeping AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER "It was like a solid bank Issue before the council again the proposal from a referen- Sat. 10-6 of fog," said Joseph La- Violence when the borough receives dum. chance of Wallingford, one of (Continued) a formal contract from the the survivors. "If these fellows really be- outbreak of arson and shoot- federal Department of Hous- lieved in the will of the SEE THESE OUTSTANDING Lachance, who had been ing in the predominantly Ne- ing and Urban Development, people, they would let It go to driving to work in New Ha- gro and Puerto Rican North which in June approved a a referendum," the mayor AND MOST POPULAR ven when he was involved in End section. $62,806 grant for the project. said. the first series of collisions, The council must vote on ac- MANUFACTURERS More than 70 stores have He said he's convinced "the tried to flag down oncoming been burned or looted and a ceptance of U.S. money. " public wants the project." traffic with his handkerchief. score of persons, including In casting his "no" vote, AND DESIGNERS "I saw they weren t going fj , n and policemen, in- The mayor, who had set ::; ren e Peter R. Hoffman, chairman March 15, the borough's cen- ,|p stop, so I jumped the jure(j jn t(,e disturbances of the council's finance com- tVilroy - Damon - Goldworm . Worth ,guard rail," he said. "If I'd tennial, as target date for which erupted Monday night. mittee, said that in the IVi only had a flare, I could have completion of the project, Thayer - Dorina • Gino Paoli • Ulla City Manager Elisha Freed- months since HUD approved saved more lives." man said he would decide to- said he will have a formal Charlies Girls - Calton • Crazy Horse the federal grant "it has be- statement on the council ac- day whether to continue a come increasingly apparent Ellen Tracy • Slllleto - Villager. citywide overnight curfew — tion, probably tomorrow. that a number of other press- John Dziezyc, Taxpayers Bus the second such ban for the ing municipal needs must be _.._., . city in two months. Association president, said /rA v met and that they have a (Lontinuea), Mayor ABn Uccello ordered that he's happy the council greater priority than the park children with the revised ^ \ Connecticut defeated the proposal, adding resid nts 0 the plan. schedules, but.was not even off .the streets 'from the organization will hang on- 1 See tiuogets Up .asked," Mr. Murphy ex- sunset to 'sunrise for two' to its petitions "just in case plained. "I received a sarcas- nights in June because of vio- "It appears that both the we need those signa- tic phone call at 4 p.m. yes- lence in the North End. municipal . and school bud- tures . . ." terday saying 'thank you very The curfew at first failed gets next year may increase, Also voting against the pro- much for your help, but we to control the crowds of de- raising the possibility of a tax posal were Councilmen Jo- DRESSES don't need it now.' structive teen-agers and increase," Mr. Hoffman said. seph Falvo and Thomas Oak- 'Dropped Cold' young adults last night but "The pressing need for bet- ley, both candidates for re- KNITS-COCKTAILS-IMPORTS "I don!t understand- how the arrests of scores of per- ter quality education, both in election. Councilman Ed- after they were dropped cold, sons and a light rain brought physical facilities and teach- ward L. Minear, a Democrat, By Dalton - Thayer • Gino Paoli - Glna those people could go back to the situation under control by ers, and the Improvements in voted for it. Andrea A. • Sportwhirl - Wilroy - Appollo Wehrle," he said. 11 p.m. "• . salaries and services in the Cost of the project was one Goldw(gjm - Jr. Sophistocates and More municipal government have Bernard Presser of 31 Bea- of the Issues about which the Mini Dresses ver PI., who directed the first call on the tax dollar." council disagreed. Mayor See the Latest Wools meeting, said most of the Man Arrested In voting for the project, O'Hern's $1211,000 estimate residents were reluctant to Councilman Theodore J. La- has been severely criticized and Knit Fashions for return to Wehrle, "but felt In Middletown brecque Jr., one of the two- by Mr. Hoffman, whose esti- 1 Casual Wear. Finest they had no alternative." MIDDLETOWN - John man Democratic minority, mate exceeded $200,000. Silks for evening wear. He said the parents who Haddow of 19 Cedar Ave., said it would help develop The HUD grant would be f LADIES went with Murphy "did so East Keansburg, was arrest- the area "and bring in more on a reimbursable basis: the Save As Much As because of personal feeling— d yesterday afternoon on e tax ratables." borough lays out the money against Wehrle." charges of carrying a danger- and is then reimbursed by TOPS 6c Parents at the meeting "I am interested to see this ous weapon and possession of Passaic realty company at- the government. But the bor- praised the efforts of Mayor dangerous drugs. Hans Froehlich, Dr. McKen- tempt to buy Mr. 'Puller's ough would have to pay the The arrest, at police head- property," Mr. Labrecque interest charges on the 40- BLOUSES na and Mr. Wehrle in ar- quarters, stemmed from an told Mr. Anderson, declaring year bond issue. ranging the new schedules to incident last Thursday eve- See This Unusual Selection that the Daniel Tuller prop- Mr. Hoffman also has said accommodate all the chil- ning, according to Detective' By the Most Famous Makers dren. Capt. Robert Letts. erty is "right in the middle" he was "edgy" about dispos- •' The busing will not begin Mr. Haddow was released of land necessary for the sessing small businessmen. VERA—ULLA—LADY BUG project. The owners of the five prop- until Monday. School opens in $1,000 bail pending a court GINO PAOLI—ALADDIN tomorrow. hearing tomorrow. May Not Sell erties that would have to be Mr. Tuller, who donated razed were staunch opponents ELLEN TRACY his 1 E, Front St. property to of the proposal, EXCELLENCE • •••• . the borough for a park with • The HUD grant included VILLAGER—BAZAAR EAST the proviso that, he gets it $27,600 for relocation of those EUROPE CRAFT County Births back if the council doesn't businesses and $29,950 — one acquire the other necessary half the appraised value — EVAN PICONE—V BIVERVIEW lius), Buckley Road, Marl- properties within two years, for property acquisition. The COLLAGE Red Bank boro, daughter, yesterday. "is willing to give it to the borough would put up the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bu- borough," but has indicated other $29,950. The properties Steidle (nee Vivian Colmor- ser (nee Walteraut Heinrich), he's not willing to sell it for include Levinson's Hard- gan), 76 Walling Ave., Bel- RD 1, Wall Township, daugh- commercial purposes," Mr. ware Store, and the Dave ford, daughter, Monday. ter, yesterday. Labrecque said. Brewer Drum Studio, owned OO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dovi- by Leon Levinson; a building Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hic- "We are repeating the er- dio (nee Elsa Barone), 18 rors of the past," Mayor owned-by,. Dr. Ernest Stitch; Commonwealth Ave., Middle- key (nee Maureen Doyle), 236 Sylvania Ave., Avon, daugh- O'Hern, openly disappointed, Jim's Shoe Repair, owned by LADIES' town, son, yesterday. Mrs. Rose Marascio, and Ma- 3 ter, yesterday. said after the council vote. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel "The property rightfully be- rascio's Barber Shop, owned By Evan Plcone • Dalton Prlngle McCargar (nee Franc.es Do- Mr. and Mrs. James Tom- longs to the citizens of Red by Peter and Vito Marascio. browolski), Evandale Farm, linson (nee Joyce GartzRe), SKIRTS and Villager • Garland Mohairs Colts Neck, daughter, yester- 23 Thornley Road, Eaton- Shetland! • Fine Imports day. town, son, yesterday. BERMUDAS Mrs. and Mrs. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flint By Majestic - College Soviero (nee Elaine Patti), (nee Joyce Dorrer), 316 Old The Weather Russ Corner •Villager 34-A Leroy Place, Red Bank, Mill Road, Spring Lake, College Town son, yesterday. Mostly cloudy and cool with low one mile in showers, and daughter, yesterday. Lady Bu(g Mr. and Mrs. Anron chance of occasional periods fog through tomorrow. Galotto (nee Mary Rppranze), Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glo- of showers or thundershowers In Long Branch, yester- As 9 Kenneth Ter., Middletown, ver (nee Louise Williams), through tomorrow. High to- day's high was 86 degrees Low OO son, yesterday. RD 1, Morganville, twins — a day and tomorrow In mid 70s and the low was 70. It was son and a daughter, yester- As Mr. and Mrs. William to low 80s. Low tonight 60 74 at 6 p.m. The overnight 3 1/2 day. Berry (nee Frances Hyer), 14 northwest, around 70 southern low was 72 iind the tempera- Hopkins Ter., West Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teph- coastal areas, Outlook for ture at 7 'this morning was Friday variable cloudiness burg, daughter, yesterday. ford (nee Doris Rue), Ely- 73. There was a .05-inch and seasonable. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harmony Road, Freehold, rainfall. SLACK and Cooper (nee Judith Bram), daughter, yesterday. MARINE TIDES Cape May to Block Island: Sandy Hook OFF RD 2 Brickyard Road, Free- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Variable winds mostly north- SLACK SETS hold, daughter, yesterday. TODAY - High 1:48 p.m. By Mr. Thompson Long Branch easterly about 10 knots north, and low 8:30 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ulla - Mr. Pants and southeasterly about 10 TOMORROW - High 2:12 Zuppe (nee Virginia Hopkins), Mr. and Mrs. John Newton knots today. Pantino - Garland 5 Kenneth Ter., Middletown, a.m. and 2:42 p.m. and low (nee Patricia Flanncry), 1 East to southeast winds 5-10 and More ALL SIZES daughter, yesterday. , 8:24 a.m. and 9:36.p.m. Locust St., Highlands, daugh- knots tonight and 10-15 knots As ter, yesterday. For Red Bank and Rumson tomorrow. Mostly cloudy bridge, add two hours; Sea Low OO JEHSKY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rus- with occasional periods of Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Neptune sananno (nee Cassandra Bla- showers or thundershowers Long Branch, deduct 15 min- As Val. ta 24.00 Mr. and Mrs. William II. 4 si),\l56 Monmouth Road, Oak- through tomorrow. Visibility utes; Highlands bridge, add Gray Jr. (nee Patricia Mae- hursi, son, yesterday. one to three miles, locally be- 40 minutes.. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK.MTODLETOWN.-N. J;: Weaiesday," SeptwnBer 3, 1969 Top of the News Adopt Sex Guidelines NEW SHREWSBURY, — other faculty members. ."these guidelines are In no are concluded and decisions of such education they should "The, true Issue \$ aH but WASHINGTON — Controversies over taxes and military Sex education at Monmouth "These gitfdettles," said way an attempt to' circujn- aref reached. get.. -.."•• - : ' • pushed out of the picture — pfe top Oie agenda as Congress returns today from a * ^iiThe development and edu- our youth."What are tteir three-week vacation. Regional High School will Norman J. Field, president vent. Resolution ACR 84,'ap- First of Kind continue this year. of the board! "are certainly proved by the state legisla- catioirof our youth," it con- needs? How best can we Most of the action initially will be in the Senate where This is reportedly the first ' tinues, "is the responsibility serve them?" - debate continues on proposed cuts in a $20 billion bill The MRHS Board of Educa- not a new program in any ture on July 2, 1969, but are, tion last night unanimously way. They are just guide- rather, within the spirit of , time that a Board of Educa- of the home; a responsibility The philosophy at MRHS ••* authorizing appropriations for defense projects. tion has set down such guide- And tomorrow the Senate Finance Committee will open approved a report entitled lines in the teaching of biol- this resolution." that should be shared by has always been to extend to "Sex Education Guidelines" ogy — a subject which all The resolution asked lines on paper. The intention church and school. The same the teacher the widest lati- hearings on the House-passed tax reform bill, with adminis- of the report, the board tration spokesmen first up. prepared at the board's re- four-year ' students' at the Boards of Education not to is true of sex education." tude in selection of materials quest by Casreal Finkel, a school are required to take implement new sex education stressed, was that teachers The report continues it is and methods of presentation, Missing from the Senate as work resumes is Republican would have certain limits Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who had a lung operation member of the science de- for one year., programs until after legisla- not the intention of the pro- the belief being that "the partment with the help of "Furthermore," he .added, tive, hearings on the matter within which to work, in face gram to supplant or replace teacher knows his class, his yesterday. In addition to the important role he plays as the of the recent controversy GOP leader, Dirksen also is a member of finance and of the the home and the church but subject and himself best," which has surrounded the rather "to supplement this the report says. Judiciary • Committee which is to consider the nomination of subject. Clement F. Haynsworth'for the Supreme Court next week. most difficult task for the However, Uie report adds, Up.for action in the House this week are bills to amend The real question is, the parent. The Board of Educa- "because of the sensitivity, of the auto safety act, establish a toy safety program and ex- report stresses, not "wheth- tion" "of M.R.H.S. accepts its our culture on the subject of tend the air pollution control law. More controversial issues er" children should have sex responsibility." reproduction and especially ticketed for House consideration later in the month include education — since they are Stressing that much of the human sexuality, certain limi- a 5-year extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act and a con- ' already exposed daily to dis- action, centered on the guide- tations and restrictions must stitutlonal amendment to provide for election of the presi- torted sex information from lines, will depend on the out- be imposed in the handling of dent by direct, popular vote. •' billboards, magazines, adver- come of the state legislature's such material. . .such re- tising, comic books, movies, hearings and the legislative strictions being imposed for television, popular records action taken from them, the the protection of the teacher , Nixon to Give a High Post and books — but "what kind" report underlines: w SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. - President Nixon plans to an- and the program and to avoid nounce an important appointment today and the Western misunderstanding on the part White House made it something of a mystery. of parents in particular and Most of Nixon's top job appointments so far have leaked North Brunswick Fire the community in general." out or have been widely speculated about in advance. But Subjects Involved the White House seemed to have the lid on firmly this time. Subjects covered under the All presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would say Destroys Five Stores general heading of "repro- about the appointment was that it would not be a successor duction" will be: to Selective Service Director Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. By The Associated Press subsequently destroyed the Mid-morning fires in two building and four other ad- Essential features of repro- New Jersey communities joining stores. duction — asexual; sexual Charge 7 in Man's Slaying killed one youth and caused No injuries were reported, reproduction, an evolutionary advance; two phase cycles. DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP - Seven Negroes, six of them more than $1.1 in damage as although many firemen were teenagers, have been held in the Cumberland County jail SCHOOL'S OPEN — That's what the new safety signs posted throug'hout Mata- an ice cream parlor and part treated for smoke inhalation Reproduction in fkwering and charged with murdering a white Bridgeton man. State wan Township proclaim, urging motorists to drive carefully. Inspecting the signs, of a shopping complex were at the scene. plants — anatomy; pollina- Police said yesterday the suspects were arrested Sunday and posted on poles and being circulated as bumper stickers, are, from, left, Police destroyed. Besides the Grant store, tion and seed dispersal. the Pergament Paint and Sexual reproduction in ani- Monday and charged with murdering Roy Hall, 23. Chief Ralph E. Wallace; Lt. Francis P. Cherwey, traffic, and safety officer, and In Ocean City James-John- Police identified the seven as: Jerome King, 18; Elijah son,, 15, was burned to death Wallpaper store, Miles Shoe mals — investigation of life Wilson, 18; Clarence Jenkins, 16, and his brother Robert Le, . . Max Winget, director of traffic safety for the Auto Club of Central New Jersey. Tuesday morning when a Store, Tracy Clothiers and cycles; external fertilization; 18, all of Millyille, and Annie Mae and Fannie Mae Jenkins, threeTalarm fire razed John- Brunease Fabrics Inc. were internals fertilization in land - 19-year-oJd twin sisters of the Jenkins brothers, and Pansie son's Ice Cream ' Parlor, destroyed. The spread of the organisms; and protection • Lee Nance, 21, all of Rosenhayn. which was owned by h&jEfftfo- •- b)aze was eventually stopped and development of young. er, Edwin Johnson. by a fire wall separating the Reproduction in placental Arrest 12 Red Bank Youths paint store from a supermar- Efforts to rescue James mammals — the human male School Integration. Contested ket. and female; fertilization in from his room on the build? Acting Fire Chief Charles ATLANTA — White boycotts, black picket lines' and- ingVs second ..floor failed.,. placental mammals; embry- federal lawsuits faced school systems in the South today as In Disturbance at Carteret However, his parents and a —QBjc. ^development. the new term's second day of classes began. Angry protests the 24-store complex was the' Birth — aHunarpo^apg^tiie cousin, Thomas Johnson, 15, largest in the community's against racial integration yesterday included a firebomb- CARTERET — Five Red arising out of a street fight No one was seriously in- were brought to safety. ° human. ing and the padlocking of schools in ope, area. White stu- history. Reproductive hormones — Bank .youths, arrested after a in which Police Chief Charles jured, the chief said. Fire department officials A spokesman for the Grant dents staged large-scale to wholesale boycotts in some dis- police chase Monday night, Mahwinski, said a Carteret animal groups; man. tricts of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and North Carolina. Seven Red Bank juveniles, estimated the damage at store claimed the loss there are scheduled to appear hi youth apparently was cut including two girls, a Carter- Venereal diseases. Negroes protested the closing of individual schools under mpre than $100,000 and said was more than-$l million. No "The guidelines," the re- Municipal Court here today with a knife and two Red et youth and several Carteret the flames were apparently damage estimate was avail- federal desegregation plans in some districts of South Caro- for a preliminary hearing on Bank juveniles wounded by port adds, "represent the to- lina'and Georgia. juveniles also were arrested fed by a broken gas main. able for the other establish- charges of disorderly conduct shotgun pellets. The juveniles all were held According to police, the es- ments. tal extent of subject matter presentation within any class in the Middlesex County Ju- tablishment, housed in a 254- Mayor Kenneth Repprecht Panther Case Judge Puzzled venile Detention Center over- story building, was one of the by any teacher. It is realized said he will order an investi- that related topics, and some- JERSEY CITY — A Superior Court judge says lie can't night and released yesterday largest of its kind in the- gation into the lack of fire afternoon in the custody of state. *i walls between the ruined times those not related, will tell "who was telling the truth" in a dispute between mu- Closed Circuit TV- arise. nicipal and police officials and Black Panthers'in the city. their parents to await action An hour after the fire was buildings. The largest store • Judge James Rosen said yesterday the facts of the case of the Juvenile Court. under control, at 9 a.m., a in the complex, an E. J. Kor- "This most generally will '• are so questionable that a full hearing will be required to ! Others Fled fire called the largest in vette's department store, bor- be as the result of a question put .them in perspective. Pushed in Red Bank Chief Mahwinski said a North Brunswick history dered the Grant building but from a student. While the broke out in the Brunswick was spared by an alley run- teacher is directed that he He refused to grant a temporary injunction sought'by RED BANK - Red Bank group of Perth Amboy youths .the Panthers who wanted the court to• specifically order chise is granted.it will-Jbe and juveniles also were in- Shopping Center's W. T. ning between the two build- may answer any such ques- residents may be getting lo- "the first anywhere in the Grant department store and ings. tion, his answer should be the police from "harassing or intimidating" members of the cally oriented programs over United States on this basis." volved in the fight but suc- .*. Black Panther Party. cessfully fled police. - given in such a manner as closed circuit television in The station would be sup- to limit rather than embellish their living rooms soon. ported entirely by. dtl The chief identified the Red Bank youths arrested as Lar- a topic not specifically cov- "Loan Snag Hinders Students . The Borough Council last ing fees, he said. ered in the guidelines.", ; V f ry Gooding, 19, and Harold Marascio Appointed 5 : Would-be college students across the country are feel- night agreed to advertise for Advice Sought bids for a cable TV fran- He 4^ ®^ Gooding, 21, both of 93 Wash- ing the financial pinch even more than usual this fall be- cialize in local news p ington St.; Arnold Owens, 21, In conclusion the report * cause of Congressional inaction on legislation to boost the chise, returnable Oct. 6. gram's, and programs featur- There already is one bidder of 91 Washington St.; Alan Red Bank Detective recommends that the superin- Interest rate on government-guaranteed student loans. Some ingrlocal high schools. Ross, 19, of 104 River St.; tendent of schools establish a eoifege officials, slay the delay pill prevent hundreds of stu- —CBC-TV, now conducting RED BANK — Joseph F. Lt. Robert Scott, the human experimental programs in He said high school stu- and Larry Armstrong, 20, of steering committee of repre- dents—many in low-income groups^-from attending college at dents would be encouraged 48 Linden Place. Marascio, promoted from pa- relations coordinator. sentatives it the home, the • all this year. Others will have to find cheaper schools. And The Mall, Broad and Mon- trolman to acting detective mouth Sts. to present programs irom Thomas Davis, 20, of 4 Bur- A member of the force church, and the school, and : thiusands more will have to search a little harder to find the their schools. last Sept. 4, was appointed a 9^ years, Detective Maras- that this committee, "after a •"V mone/ for ever-increasing tuition and boards costs. The borough would get a lington St., here, also was ar- detective last night. $100 franchise fee plus 2 per The station also would pro- rested on a disorderly per- cio is a graduate of Red period of study should rec- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Bank Catholic High School, ommend to him (the super- cent of the station's net in- vide coverage of high school. son charge, the chief said. said - Detective Marascio's 'Exact Fare Plan Set in State come. sports events ''and, if that: and was graduated from the intendent), aset of guidelines The Davis and Armstrong salary would remain about Police Academy, Sea Girt, in NEWARK — The Public Service Coordinated Transport The franchise will prohib- would be allowed, we'd also .youths,are free in $100 bail for, a sex education curricu- televise public affairs, like the same.. His salary was in- 1961. He served four years lum. Co., largest bus line in New Jersey, will begin operating un- it service or installation each pending today's hearing, creased to $7,474 when he charges: for subscribers, nor council meetings,"-Mr, Levi with the U.S. Air Force Pho- , "It is felt that considera- de'r the exact fare system next month. The new system — but as of late yesterday the •was named an acting detec- tographic Section. v similar to one just instituted in New York City — will be in will the station be permit- said. pther youths were being held tion of this committee should ted to erect any poles here, "We are taping programs tive. Mrs. Marascio, the fornjier also be given to establishing operation 6n buses running to and from Newark, within the 1 in the Middlesex County jail Detective Marascio, one of city and in certain suburbs. Mayor O'Hern said. now,'! George Hathaway 3rd, in lieu of $100 bail each. Patricia Anne Lombaedi, is adult courses in sex educa- Anthony Levi, CBC-TV vice program director, said. "We the department's official pho- Middletown Township school Chief tMahwinski withheld tion for the adult and also to president and general man- hope to become a- sounding tographers, was named an teacher. , • assist the parent in present- Dirksen Undergoes $urgery ager, said that if its fran- board for local talent." . the names of the juveniles acting detective for a year as because of their age. But he The council lastNiight ap- ing sex education to his own WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republican Leader Ev- , a replacement for Detective offspring." said one of those from Red Lt. H. Benjamin Glover, who , proved an ordinance^ appro- erett M. Dirksen, 73, was reported in satisfactory condition • priating $7,500 for a chemical The report also quotes from after surgeons removed a growth from his right lung, but Bank.is 17 years old, and the was given a year's leave of others are between 14 and 16. absence last summer to di- feeder building for the Chest- an "Interfalth Statement on there, was no official word on whether the tumor was can- 468 Summer School nut St. water plant. It held' Sex Education," prepared by cerous. The upper lobe of Dirksen's right lung was're- Caught In Chase/ rect a state-operated police 1 for study three bids for the the National Council" of moved Tuesday by Army doctors at Walter Reed Hospi- When police arrived at the training project in Newark. equipment, ranging from $11,- Lt. Glover's leave has been Churches Commission on tal. Students End Courses fight scene, the 12 Red Bank- 612 to $9,200. ' Family Life, the Synagogue Aides to the senator said.there was no immediate re- ers fled in two cars driven extended another year. NEW SHREWSBURY - we have had to accept the The appointment of Detec- Ordinances increasing the Council of America Commit- port from the hospital on whether the growth was malig- by Larry Gooding and Larry tee on Family, and the United nant. Dr. Patrick Parenty, superin- small increases." Armstrong, Chief Mahwinski tive Marascio increases the minimum frontage require- tendent of schools, last night Will Join Council said, with two patrol cars in number of detectives to four, ment in the fl residence zone States. Catholic Conference submitted his report on the Family Life Bureau, which The board decided that the pursuit. Carteret police ap- not including Lt. Glover and from 33 to 50 feet and de- Train Kills 2 Edison Boys summer school program, for creasing the loading zones on among other things, states: Monmouth Regional High prehended them in the Wood- EDISON — Two boys leaning over a station platform which 045 students registered bridge area, about one mile White St. near Broad St. were "Human sexuality is a gift and counting the cars of a passing freight train were killed Of these students, Dr. Pa- School District should join the away, he said. ' . , approved. of God to be accepted with yesterday when they were hit by a commuter train traveling renty stated, only 468 com- New Jersey School Develop- Sanitarian thanksgiving and used with The Davis youth was re- The council approved the / in the opposit direction. The victims, Walter Klem, 13, and pleted the courses for which ment Council at a cost of $202 reverence and joy. . .Re- they had registered. The re- leased after treatment at expenditure of $1,000 for uni- Walter Albrecht, 11, both of Edison, were struck by a two- in fees for 1969-70. The coun- Suspended forms for the police reserves. sponsibility for sex education , car Penn Central Railroad Electric train at the Edison mainder were dropped due to Perth Amboy General Hospi- cil is made up of 60 school KEANSBURG - Found Mayor O'Hern said the police belongs primarily to the Station. -excess|ve absences. tal for facial cuts Chief Mah- child's parents. . .In addition districts and is affiliated with winski said apparently were guilty of failing to inspect re- reserve force, which now Personal typing and cloth- inflicted by a knife. tail food establishments in numbers four men, will be in- the religious' community and Rutgers University. It en- the school have a vital role Israelis Bomb Arab Position ing courses were the most The chief said two Red the borough, Francis Cappa- , creased to 12. popular. In all7~57 students deavors to provide services in sex education. . .The in- Israeli jets, roared across the Jordan river again today. Bank juveniles were struck dona, borough sanitarian, has The council will write'to finished the typing course and and professional guidance to by shotgun pellets, one in the been suspended 90^ays with- Rep. James J. Howard and creased concern and interest, to silence an Arab guerrilla attack, on an early morning 25 finished the. clothing in this vital area of human border patrol,, the Israeli army announced. The planes member districts. face'and one in the leg, and out pay. Sens. Clifford P. Case and course. several other juveniles suf- Harrison A. Williams, pro- experience now manifested bombed a former police station in Jordan three miles south Two marine biology courses Approved were' the appoint- Announcing his . decision by parents, educators and re- of the Sea of Galilee. The army said guerrillas at the post ments of Miss Patricia C. fered minor cuts and bruises. yesterday, Municipal Man- testing the exclusion from the had fired bazookas at the patrol as it drove along the Jor- with a total of 30 students AH were released after treat- Military Construction Bill of ligious leaders are cause for were very successful, with Qdom of Oceanport as an En- ager C. Bernard Blum said gratitude. dan River. One of the shells hit the half-track carrying the ment at the Perth Amboy the suspension, retroactive to funds to permit Ft. 'Mon- many students being turned glish teacher at $6,700 per an- mouth to join the Northeast border guards, but no one was hurt, military sources said. 1 Hospital or Rahway Hospital, June 21, will terminate Sept. "We urge all to take a away due to maximum enroll- num; and Harvey Saperstein Monmouth County Regional of Hillside as a science, teach- he said. W- more active role, each in his ment limitations, Sewerage Authority, and a own area of responsibility Enrollment Is Off er at ?7,310. Probed Mr. Cappadona has been • Jerseyan Dies at Age 110 Police are continuing the proposed tax reform measure and competence, in promot- SALEM — Alexander-Tanner, who.voted in every presi- Remedial reading and accused by members of the that would increase interest ing sound leadership and pro- mathematics programs, were investigation of the shooting Board of Health of failing to dential election since 1880 and .claimed to be 110-years-old , School Opening and the apparent knifing. No rates oh municipal bonds. grams in sex education." has died in this South Jersey community. Tanner died yes- down in enrollment over last inspect the premises of 52 year, Dr. Parenty reported. weapon has been recovered, borough businesses. terday. He voted in 1880 for President James Garfield and Is Tomorrow Chief Mahwinski said. said he cast a ballot in every presidential election since. The majority of enrollment Gain more leisure time; pay your Mis at home was in the area of make-up MIDDLETOWN — Rumors Chief Mahwinski said the courses. r to the contrary are "base- arrests followed the second Red Bank Ford to Drop Falcon Line The board approved mea- less and school starts at the of two fights between the Red Entry Probed wise...open a MONTAUK — The Ford Motor Co., noting that "afflu- sures adopted by its lunch regular time" tomorrow, Bank - Perth Amboy - Car- ence is all about us," announced today it will drop its com- program committee chaired School Superintendent Paul F. teret groups Monday night. RED BANK — Police re- Checkmaster pact Falcon line. The Falcon production line, Ford said, by Carl Orlando. Mpre vend- Lefever said yesterday. He said three patrol cai'Sj. 'pprted the breaking and en- wil| be converted to the popular Maverick. ing machines will be installed with five police officers were tering of the Monmouth The superintendent ex- sent to the Dolan Homes, a Sprinkler Company, 9 W. Ber- account Ford also said, without further explanation, that early to ease congestion, Mr. Or- plained class schedules late . in 1970, the Falcon name will be on a new car, to be an- lando reported. A new fea- housing project on Bergen gen PI. sometime between in reaching high school stu- St., at 9:46 p.m. in response Sunday evening and yester- No minimum nounced later. There has been speculation that Ford will ture will be machines which dents have caused wishful re introduce a car to compete directly with the Volkswagen. will serve heated foods. to a telephone report of a day at 8:30 p.m. Police are Prices on some' items of- thinking that classes will open street fight, and .dispersed investigating. Service Is our fered by the vending ma- a week late. the youths. Police were called The break in was reported' biggest asset. Irish Speaker Back Home chines will be slightly higher Not so, Mr. Lefever. de- again at 10:05 p.m. by the firm's owner, William WEST ORANGE — Bernadclie Devlin has returned to than last year, due to the gen- clared yesterday. The chief reported that the Rue. Investigating officer Ireland after a final U.S. public appearance here on behalf eral price increase. "We "Schedules are late this Red Bankers told police'they Robert Kulin said several of the victims of the Northern Ireland disorders: Her news have tried to keep costs as year; we're doing the Mon- had attended a party In Perth / hand tools were taken from secretary, Phil Tracy of New York, said early today she low as possible," said Nor- mouth' Educational Council Amboy, and came here when - the building, but were found left for home, cutting her fund raising campaign by two man J. Field, board presi- data processing bit, but school some Perth Amboy youths in- on the ground outside.- Entry days, because of her physical condition. "She has been suf- dent, "but people must realize will open on Thursday just as vited them to a party In the was gained by removing two CENTRAL JERSEY BANK fering from extreme fatigue for several days," he said. ' that prices are going up and planned,'" he said. Dolan Homes. panes of glass from a door. COMX%\IMV» -THE DAILY .REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: Wednesday ,,September 3, 1969 the police cars, evea j unmarked, because the prob- Water Rate Hihe Fires Wrath Of Residents in Cliff wood Beachlem is never ippartat wt*n patrols are in the «««. '•• , Marie A. Gallagher, 61, of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP"-, Bernice HeAhgelo of 872 N. highest cost at $24 while au- ing results of a water feasi- mine ii the pipe can beto the streets," he explained Kennedy Towers died yester- Residents of Cliifwood Beach, Concourse argued that the thority users would pay $2(1 bility survey to determine the mo^ed. Township manager George E. However, he promised in- day at Ivy House Nursing creased patrols in the fu- ,w,h,o have dominated the floor beach residents are paying for the same amount and best use of water services Another problem experi- Smith said youths in the Home, Mlddtetown, after a at council sessions in recent more for water than any oth- the beach would be the low- here. neighborhood seem, to'know ture^ v " '.'-.• long illness. enced by one of the resi- months, were present in force er residents of the township. est at $19.70. Mrs. Robert Vilak .<& 305 dents of the 13•home devel- Mrs. Gallagher was born in last night, as they aired com- plaints to the governing body. Beach residents pay an ini- Beach residents said they Beach Drive, a resident of opment is a crumbling' re- Elizabeth, daughter ot the tial service-charge to the fear an eventual increase if two months in Cliffwood taining wall at the rear of late William and Anna Foley, Of prime concern was the water company of $7.10 plus the Cliffwood Beach Water Beach, complained that a his home,, Joseph Roller of and had lived here for 35 recently adopted water rate 63 cents per 1,000 for theCompany appeals to the Pub- storm sewer is. located 12 hike to the Cliffwood Beach 301 Beach Drive explained years. first 40,000 gallons and 53 lic Utilities Commission for feet nearer to her home than that a new wall is needed Water Co., which residents .cents per 1,000 gallons there- a rate hike to offset the in- originally believed. She was employed in theargued would cause their and said the building inspec- Monmouth County District after. creased payment to the tor had already inspected the rates to increase. township. Mayor Hans Froehlieh said Court, here. The contract sets the price Users of Municipal Utilities the problem is unique to present one. She was a past president for township water to the Authority water pay $1 per Arthur DeAngleo told coun- , three or four homes, all in Mr. ,PeAngeJo asked the of the Parent-Teachers As- firm at $350 per million gal- 1,000 gallons and township cil it should buy out the com- 'the new Laurie Homes De- council for more polfce pa- sociation of Our Lady Star lons as compared with $250 water department customers pany and provide a uniform velopment along the beach. trols in the beach area be- of the Sea School and a com- pay $9 for 7,500 gallons. Out of beachwear and into dormitory wear per million gallons previous- rate throughout the town- He referred the problem to cause of recent hot rodders. M municant of Our Lady Star of ly. For 20,000 gallons, the ship. the township attorney, man- "We don't have sidewalks I at Natelsorf J. Kridel's Corner. the Sea Catholic Church. Councilman Jerome R. township wafer department Presently council Is await- ager and. engineer to deter or curbs and children play IitiMiniiiifflnriHiimM She is survived by her hus- Kaye explained that the rate, users would be paying the band, Arthur J. Gallagher; originally proposed two years two sons, Edward Gallagher ago, brought the prices to the of Phoenix, Ariz., and Arthur company in line with rate Gallagher of Atlantic High- hikes to users of township SALE lands; two brothers, William water in 1967. Foley of Linden and »ohn He said the hike was nec- TODAY Foley of Colonia; a sister, essary to operate the town- THRU Miss Agnes Foley of Eliza- ship water department "in beth, and two grandchildren. the black" as provided by law. SAT. A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church at 9 a.m. Peter P. Roecioli Saturday..Burial will be un- NEWARK - Peter Paul der direction of the Hoffman Roscioli of 630 North 6th St., Funeral Home, Long Branch. here, died Monday at his home. Mr. Roscioli was the broth- John A- McCoy er of Vincent Roscioli of Un- KEANSBURG - John A. ion Beach. He was born in McCoy, 69, of 9 Lakewood Italy and lived in Newark for half a century. He re- Ave., died Monday in Rlve'r- tired 12 years ago as a vlew Hospital, Red Bank. • maintenance worker for He was born in New York Bamberger's, where he had SILVER City, son of the late Owen been employed for 30 years. arid Margaret McGuire Mc- He was a veteran of World Coy and was retired from War I. the ,U.S. Post Office In New TIP or In addition to his broth- York City. er, he is survived by his Mr, McCoy had resided widow, Mrs. Mlchilina Vozze- here the past si* years, mov- la Roscioli; a daughter, Mrs. RUMP ing here from New York Mary Rush of East Hanover, - City. and two grandsons. He was a communicant of A High Requiem Mass Will EYI ROUND ROAST i ffcd here. a.m. in Our Lady of Lourdes U.S.D. A. CHOICE FIRST CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS He is survived by his wid- Church, West Orange. Inter- LONDON ow, Mrs. Mary Keenan Mul- ment will be in Gate of 108 herri McCoy; two sons, Ray- Heaven Cemetery. The Frank CHUCK STEAK u 49' BROIL BOLAR ROAST mond and Edward Mulhern, J. Codey and Sons Funeral THICK CUT SHOULDER 10 49 U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK FULL CUt GOV'T. INSPECTED 3'i-LS.AVG. both here; a daughter, Mrs. Home, Orange,-1s in charge Theresa Hahn, here; two sis- of arrangements. CANTALOUPES ters, Mrs. Agnes Jordan and POT ROAST u.79' ROASTING CHICKEN U49' LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, both Stanley Kureczko . U.S.D.A. CHOICE CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE of (The Uronx, N.Y.; five _grandehil/siin»»M S 02. She was a clerk for the Board Mr. Sperry was pronounced HI S.pt.6,1969. , COUPON GRAPEFRUIT DRINK-- 1 PEAS & CARROTS 6 i 1 LAYER CAKES 69 dead at Jersey Shore Medical of Education here and a mem- '/wcCj'uifA TWO GUYS STUFFED 7^-OZ. REFRIG. TWO GUYS FREESTONE SLICED or HALVES MRS. BORCHETTA'SW. MEAT & CHEESE __. ber of Our Lady of Mercy Center, Neptune. JAR C Catholic Church, Englishtown. He was born in Trenton and SPANISH OLIVES 43 PEACHES LASAGNA £79' She is survived by her hus- had lived most of his life in band, James P. Farrell; her the shore area. He was em- HUDSON ~'tM*tm ^OCWS mother, Mrs. Louise Eisfeld ployed as a driver with Dun- $ Neary, Red Bank; two sons, can Theckcr Associates, Wall PAPER TOWELS 3 £ 1 APPLESAUCE Township. THENDOR Sp, 5 James M. Farrell, Ft. ft TWO GUYS PEELED Knox, Ky., and Brian Q. Besides his sister in New 15 OIF C Farrell, at home; three Shrewsbury he is survived by WITH THIS COUPON ROASTED PEPPERS S9 PLUM TOMATOES daughters, Mrs. Raymond his wife, Mrs. Mina Fisk 3 PKGS. BETTY CROCKER PRIETO TWO GUYS NORWEGIAN Maher, Old Bridge, and Miss Sperry; two sons, Richard of LAYER CAKE MIXES ARTICHOKE HEARTS Patricia and Miss Erin Far- Wall Township and Howard of Neptune City; his father, GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS SARDINES rell, both at home; three KEEBLER OLD FASHION OATMEAL Howard H. Sperry of Avon; Oi» coupon |»ftr cmiomir. I DRIVE brothers, James A. Manning, Good thru Sal. Stpl. 6,1969. Philadelphia, Joseph Man- another sister, four brothers WITH ENZOLVE COOKIES ning, Newark, and Eugene . and five grandchildren. 1Oc OFF LABEL DUTCH MAID FUDGE-N-NUT Ncary, Red Bank, and a sis- nrnth Notice WALLS—Angela I. (neo Cnrlln), of 3-LB.1-OZ.BOX ter, Mrs. Doris Ainsworth, Ml West NorlhMlcd lid., Livingston. Red Bank. WHO ot tho l»t» George n., raotiirr of Mr«. Florence Mftalno of Ltving- fltoh, Mrs. Marie Howard of Liver- Funeral services will be pool, N. Y., Mm. Elizabeth ClJtk held Friday at 9 a.m. from of Mltldletown, N. J.. «nrl oenrge H. Walla or Falrflcld, N. J. Also »ur- tthe Higgins Memorial Home, vlvei) liy 18 grandchildren nnd six Freehold, followed by n Re-grMit-grnndchllriren. Funeral from ttio WHITE BREAD Hopping Funeral Home, 145 Eiut Mt. • quiem Mass at 10 a.m. in Our rliHisant Ave., Llvlngitton, on Wedncn- OLD ENGLISH (Iny nt 9 a.m. Requiem Mali In Rt. Lady of Mercy Church. Inter- rhilomRiia's Church at 10 a.m. In- IMPORTED "SAFARI" ment will be in the St. Rose terment asie Or Heaven Cemclcry, FURNITURE POLISH East Hanov«r, Vlaltlng hourfc 'rues VIENNA BREAD of Lima Cemetery, Freehold. 2-8, Y-10 p.m. STYLED TOTES IV er 14" ilu. A>- YOU PAY urtti (lonl limn SUGAR DONUTS 49 prlni! and «ol|j .RIC.4.7t. - 99 ANGEL RING 12-OZ.45 Main Office i WITH AI ODD PUXCHAJ! OF $2 01 M0« 105 Cbeilnut St., Jttd Bank, H. 1, 01TO1 f(ranch offices t - MOUSIWAMS Din. 870 lit. .IS, MldlllMoivn. N. 3. PRETZEL TWIST THNS SO Kant Mnln St.. Freehold, S. i. S70 Itroadwuy, tjoag Dranfh. N. J. JtitaMlttaa' In 187B~liy~J*oliD~lT.~Cooii nml Henry Clay Fubllnhetil hy Thirilcd iiSik llflUtcr Incorporated W» reurva Ih* rloht to Bmlt Member of the, Auoclttori Vrctt — Tha Aaaoolntd Pram !• ftitllM OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M quontltiti. Not r*i|M>nilbh nolutlvrly to Uie ui» (or ropiibilcntlort «( nil tha local n«w« ptlntM In this lawapaper w well a* all AP news dlipttchai. ''.'. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. (or typogrophlcal «rran. PritM *rloc» in Advance • • • • ' Home DAIIvory by Carrier — ilnilt copy (4 counttr. id conta; by Carrier 09 cents F«r Weak. THE DAILY BEGISfEH, REP N. X: W«fa»iiy,-September 3, 1969 "tim or nuclear sjbs," be * liaye to ask our- lieved Hie mmpsgem »a said. t"W« face the same selves in 'obeaaiograpny— encouraging Bs^rmiM'S problem with cars, television and presumably in other gov- buMbat tiwre JWff&fo ** ic Gear Fails Most Tests sets and refrigerators ... If ernment procurement areas changes in procurement pro- we could just bring back By EVERETT S. AI>r> **•'"[ " Standard-Times properly packed, and the ed are "due to lack of official U.S. Naval Oceanographic Of- form." have, most of the necessary much is reliability worth?" factors that pressure us to Written for Associated Press units had to be returned. continuity. The people who fice said much workmanship improvements in quality place contracts in certain -'J *- ''•' An example of situations more complicated. Govern1 NOIC encounters: , ment, he said, has "unique A measuring system, part requirements, special de-

of a $440,000 contract, was mands," and the manufactur- •/ High School Teen Club Slates Meeting Start "'•' '' •/''v' HOLMDEL — The High The commission will spon- School Teen Club, under the sor its annual baseball trip •fponsorship, of the township to New York's Yankee Stadi um Sunday, Sept. 14, Buses Recreation Commission, will will leave Indian Hill School resume meeting Tuesday in at noon and return at 7 p.m. YOUR the public library basement. Reservations Today TOTAL OF • Sessions will feature billiards, Accepting reservations, ping-pong; record music and which must be made by to- 7 BONUS refreslunentSi Mrs. Elaine day are Nicholas Pavacich, SAMPLE 15 Wilshire Way, and Mrs. Frey may be called for fur- SAVINGS Russ Lagattuta, commission ther information. secretary. WOULD BE A teen dance is slated A men's golf tournament, 3* for early December. will be held Sunday, Sept. 1»t 21, at 11 a.m. at Knob Hill Golf Course, Freehold. Reser- Push Road vation information may be ob- !'• •*. tained from recreation direc- tor Theodore Hirst, Sol Buriin Program In and Mrs. Lagattuta. Registra- Sample Register tion deadline is Saturday, Tapes of Purchases Matawan Sept. 13. ' A MATAWAN - Borough Beginning Thursday, Oct. 2, APPLICATION school gymnasiums will be Council last night introduced IOOK NO a bond ordinance appropri- available to township meri THE MORE YOU BUY...THE MORE YOU SAVE! ating $196,000 for the 1969 and women on Tuesday and CHRISTMAS CLUB road program and scheduled Thursday evenings for volley- Fantastic but true—the more you purchase big PLUS in your Christmas budget. REGISTRATION a public hearing Sept. 16. ball, basketball, badminton the higher your earnings will be. Foods plus Clip the application form 'in this ad—4>ring and ping-pong. Details will be pays you the highest dividends anywhere— to your local foods plus dealer. Hs will then NAME Road covering and storm announced. ..drainage are improvements of any CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN. Each time enroll you in the foods plus CHRISTMASv ADDRESS to be covered by the funds. The commission will offer you make a purchase your dividends will ba CLUB and give you your CHRISTMAS CtUB Conditions permitting, work an expanded adult recreation Banked with Interest. Stop in and -find out PASSBOOK. He will also show you the way CITY STATS Z\r prf the project is to be com- program this fall. Also BRING TO YOUR LOCAL foedi plus DEALER TODAY! pleted this year. planned are a pet show and a how foods plus CHRISTMAS CLUB puts a to Fantastic Savings! ACT TODAY 1 ~ Council, scheduled a special possible adult-teen car rally. APPLICATION meeting to accept bids for Suggestions for recreation mmm Oct. 1 at 8 p.m." - activities may be forwarded to any commission member Council will register a pro- or presented at commission test with the Board of Pub- meetings, conducted the first lic Utility Commissioners HERE'S PROOF foods plus SAVES YOU MORE! Thursday of the month at against the 13 per cent rate 8:15 p.mi in Township Hall. increase proposed by Jersey REG. 49' ST. JOSEPH'S SOFTEES FLEXIBLE REG. 85' JOHNSON'S Central Power & Light Co., terming it excessive. Mayor George Connor stated that the 2 to Receive increase this year would put DuPont Awards ffi baby "considerable stress" on the 1969 budget. PARLIN — Two Fair Haven men will receive service Two orders for changes in awards from the E. I. duPont powder 4 O the borough water system de Nemours & Co. photo were approved for amounts products department in Sep- of $2,000 and $1,400. tember for 30 years of ser- REG. 49< Resolutions were adopted vice to the company. approving the Central Jersey John D. Staple Jr., of 116 Bank and Trust Co. as de- isopropyl Princeton Road, Joined the tampax pository for the tax collec- company Sept. 1,1939. tor's trust fund and the util- Robert H. Beck of 33 River- 16-01. Reg. and Super ity collector's trust fund. lawn Drive, joined the firm bottle Several area residents Sept. 25, 1939, according to alcohol Box of 10 made Complaints on the C. J. Schaeffer of the indus- amount of litter on borough trial relations section pf E,I. streets, demanding more ef- duPont de Nemours & Co., REG. 2.00 REG. 2.19 ALADDIN one pint fective control. here. Three Treated Sergeant Wins clairol , thermos bottle After Accident A Bronze Star (great body RED BANK — Riverview VUNG TAU, Vietnam - Hospital authorities said two Army S.F.C. John J. Manuel, iHAIR CONDITIONER 3.5 OX. 99 Brooklyn residents and a Has- 30, whose wife, Vivian, lives let youth were treated there at 269 A Stonoy Hill Drive, about 9:30 Monday night af- Eatontown, N.J.-, received the , OTHER foods plus STORE LOCATIONS ter a two-car accident in Bronze Star Medal near here. SOMERVILLG —II Main St. MORRISTOWN - 2« No. Park HACKENSACK — Packori)'« WBSTCIIESTER — Thf Moll, tt W. «ll» St. — 1M E. 5?lh St. RED BANK-58 Brand SI. UNION —1029 SluyvHont Av». Dambirgtr i N«w Roehtlla lM E. Mth SI. Keansburg. Sgt. Manuel was presented PLAINFIELD- 1(9 E Front ORANOE — 301 Main St. JERSEY CITY—51 Journal Square NEW YORK CITY—]> W. Wh SI. FLUSHING ~-J701 Main II. The hospital identified the award for meritorious Sail price! effective thru service in ground operations Sot., Sept. «, 1969. We re- them as Robert Mitldonado itrve ll:« right to limit VITAMIN against hostile forces in Viet- quantities. Not reiponslbl* 58 Broad Street, Red Bank, NJ. and Lynn Okin, both of Brook- nam. for typooroplitail errors. Open 9 to 6. Opm lato till 9 Wed. and FrI. Closed Sunday CENTER lyn, and Allen Miller, 20, of At TtiB time of presentation, Hazlet, and said all were re- ho was noncommissioned of- leased after treatment. ficer in charge of ammuni- No report, on the accident tion storage with the 148th was 'available this morning Ordnance Company. THEDMLY THE REPORTER

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated aw to M. JHAROLD KELLY, Publisher •| By JIM BISHOP ^Everything - good and bad - happened to Eleanor Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor r early. She was married at the age of 15, di- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor 18 married again in the same year, divorced .at 20 and married to another man at r—6 Wednesday, September 3, 1969 20, and went broke trying to peddle a loaf of bread. That's chapter one. She has big moist eyes the size of baby wading pools and gold trapeze earrings and a one-sided sophisticated smile. She was And Now a Floating Jetport an only child, born Eleanor Roth in Can- ton, Ohio. Her father, Leopold Maximil- Kenneth W. Bratcher is described Cleveland, and that the FAA. expects lian Both, moved to South Bend, Ind. It as a Texas businessman. He came to to announce the results of its studies seemed natural that, at 15, Eleanor the early next year. Alert would marry a Notre Dame foot- New York last week to announce that If a fourth jetport is required, Mon- B1SHOP t>all player named Jimmy McQuern. he has the answer to the metropolitan Young girls who are in love with love are born losers. mouth County doesn't want it. Even area's problems caused by air traffic, Three years later, Eleanor divorced McQuern and took her though the Port of New York Author- infant, Mary Jane, to Chicago. A stock broker named Har- pollution, noise and congestion at ity favors one at Solberg-Hunterdqn, ry Hansberry took a look and staked a marital claim to land-based jetports. opposition of residents there is par- child and infant. He drank. The bride was still growing ticularly vigorous. Jersey's ,Pinelands, when she sued for divorce and married an advertising His solution is to build a $15 billion genius named Don Dunkle. floating jetport on the Atlantic Ocean once thought to be ideal for the jet- She had another baby — Gaye — and she was prepared about 10 miles southeast of Ambrose port, is considered undesirable by the to make Mr. Dunkle happy, but he kept turning the lights Light Station. That would bring it off Port Authority and a growing number off in the apartment and refusing to pay phone bills. In no the Monmouth County coast. The pro- of conservationists. ' "> • time at all, a girl will become discouraged and start mak- ing other plans. Love needs light. -And. a two-way tele- posal is most unusual, although not At first glance, Mr. Bratcher's plan phone.

entirely new. appears to be — at the least — far * • * • * The Regional Plan Association advanced. We're not for making a THE YOUNG LADY stopped growing upward, but be- quick judgment on it, however, and gan to spread outward. She weighed 145 pounds and dread- earlier this year said construction of ed to give up that morning toast. Idly, the young lady won- a fourth jetport isn't necessary, would recommend that all details be dered if anyone had tried to make a non-fattening loaf of particularly on land. The report in- discussed fully before one is made. bread. Or, let us say, less fattening. cluded the information, however, that Among the considerations should be With one hand, she began to divorce Dunkle, and with. the Federal Aviation Administration is "what it would mean to the relatively the other, she was explaining to Elam Health Foods that she had an idea for bread. They had experimental ovens, interested in offshore airport develop- peaceful way of life we in Monmouth and they tried Eleanor's formula. It consisted of eight ments for such places as Boston and try to enjoy. vegetables — parsley, celery, carrots, cabbage, cauliflower, A CONSERVATIVE VIEW artichgke, lettuce and pumpkin. To this, she added a smidgelof seaweed. "That," she said, "is 5 per cent of the loaf. The rest is flour, honey, skim milk, molasses, malt, Desegregation, Justice Delayed Salty Words From Mr. Pepper no sugar and no shortening. Go ahead. Bake it." The sudden decision of the Nixon who supportesuDDorted Mr. Nixon in the 1968 J i. I She waited. And tasted. It had good flavor. The election. That position is shared by 75 By JAMES J. KILPATRICK yond even the best of training programs. average one pound loaf of bread runs between 64 and 80 Administration to seek a delay in the calories per slice. Eleanor's came to 4f> a slice. "One, Thirty years ago, when Claude Pepper We need to concentrate more effort on desegregation of 33 Mississippi school civil rights career lawyers of the Jus- the first offender, developing some voca- more thing," she said. "Most loaves are cut into 18 slices. districts has had predictable reper- tice Department who have drafted a was serving in the Senate, conservatives I want mine thin sliced to 25 per loaf." used to regard him with horror. He was. a tional as well as moral standards that will cussions. protest against lax enforcement of liberal's liberal, with a tabasco tongue encourage him to go straight. Harry Hansberry began to call on her and the children. Secretary of Health, Education and civil rights laws. and a fiery eye: In 1950, when defeat "Our nation has no national or sensi- He proposed, and she said "Why not?" She remarried him knocked him off, we shed ble program for corrections and rehabil- and, when he heard about the bread, he laughed until he Welfare Robert p.. Finch yielded to The Nixon Administration is be- itation. Our correctional programs are fell into a chair. "Ridiculous!" he said. Bitterly, she won- lieved to favor the Justice Department no tears. But time has pressure from Mississippi's powerful mellowed the old "Red" largely a relic of another age. They just dered why she had never asked for alimony from these congressional delegation and request- as the chief agency for handling de- Pepper. He'll be 69 on do not correct. We have been told by many men. ed that the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of segregation cases. Under this policy, Tuesday. He's now serv- experts that youthful offenders would be Harry wouldn't put a dime into bread. However, he better off—and so would society—if they Appeals postpone Mississippi desegre- HEW would be free to concentrate on ing his fourth term in. knew a man named Hobe Hipwell who was about to be were never caught. It is an abomination fired from a brokerage house, and he had $1,000 in cash. gation plans- uptir December. The the educational aspects of desegrega- the House—one of only a few score men in history that a society that, consecrates human Mrs. Hansberry gave Hipwell 49 per cent of her bread court granted the request. tion. to serve first In the Sen- values could permit the sordid and inhu- company for his cash. She was young and ambitious, and man practices that take place in some of The Mississippi school superinten- This approach to a sensitive prob- ate and later in the she didn't believe that half a loaf was better than none. lem might be defended on the ground House — and he's doing these institutions. * ' *. • dent, Garvin'Johnston, described the * * * that Southern officials have more re- „ . an especially able job in SHE WANTED ALL of it. She went to California and desegregation situation as "chaos and KILPATRICK the field'of crime and spect for court decisions than for the "THERE IS NO more important mat- decided to sell franchises. Hollywood seemed so glamorous utter turmoil," and his view prevailed. ter in the entire criminal justice system that the bread was named after the movie capital. Movie directives of an impersonal Washing- punishment. Attorneys for the National Associ- than the mai'er of corrections and rehabil- stars, siich as Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Crawford, Jane Rus- ton bureaucracy. With no further introduction, as they say on the chicken salad circuit, let me itation. Until recently, the problem had sell, Judy Garland, Grace Kelly and Joan Fontaine gave ation for the Advancement of Colored been ignored by the federal as well as; Eleanor permission to' place their pictures inside stars on People's Defense Fund have bitterly The fact remains, however, that offer the floor to the gentleman from Dade last year only 7 per cent of black County, chairman of the House Select state and local governments. Now I un- the bread wrapper. asked for a court ruling that the derstand that the administration is about pupils in Mississippi's 149 school dis- Committee on Crime. He is thinking aloud Selling those franchises to wholesale bakers wasn't easy. federal government be named a co- on some dismaying truths that have to unveil a new proposal for the estab- They had their own breads. However, she persuaded mills defendant with balking Mississippi tricts attended schooljwith white chil- emerged from six weeks of hearings: lishment of a national corrections pro- in California, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indi- gram, apparently under the aegis of the school districts. dren. The government's plea that "We didn't need these hearings for the ana to bake Hollywood Bread and to send her one cent per "chaos and-.cdnfusipn";;would result Federal Bureau of Prisons, with the entire loaf each week for herself, and 10 per cent — about 3 cents purpose of discovering that crime exists. program being under the control of the The motion was symbolic rather unless Mississippi counties were given We all know too well that the fear of — for promotion and advertising. than serious. It reflected, nonetheless, Department of Justice. until Dec. 1 to present desegregation •crime pervades the nation, and that politi- "I have grave reservations. Perhaps All of this was in the 1940's. The struggle was so diffi- the distrust inspired in civil rights adf plans is over-charitable. cal candidates are being elected on the the time has come for Congress to create cult that, for a time, Eleanor Hansberry's income was $25 a vocates by the Administration policy law and order banner. The real message week. Last week, Mrs. Bishop and I sat on a yacht named Mississippi has shown little in- a new independent agency which could fo- Miss Hollywood III, listening to a young grandmother talk statement that desegregation deadlines from our hearings is that despite this om- cus entirely on new approaches in the area terest in complying with the 1954 Su- nipresent fear and the public outcry for about husbands and bread. Harry died in 1959, and his would be relaxed 'only for districts of corrections. Such an agency .could lead preme Court order. Other states can law and order, we are doing relatively lit- widow still has a soft spot in her heart for love. having "bona fide educational and ad- the states, counties and cities out of the be accused of the same, but most tle to meet the crime problem. medieval grip of penology in which our But not in her head. Long ago, she purchased HipwelFs ministrative problems." Southern states show better percent- . • *' *.'. local jurisdictions appear to be mired. part of the company. In 50 states, 25,000 grocery stores "A REAL PARADOX exists While we "I suopose that the heart of our dif- sell Eleanor's bread. The company is worth $12,000,000, Civil rights leaders charge that the ages. Perhaps the Administration but grandma won't sell. In 1962, she stole a vice president, ' cautious approach to genuine integra- all clamor, for the control of crime, most ficulties in meeting the crime problem is needs to be reminded of the legal pre- actions that must be taken are apparently symptomatic of what besets our-society Harvey "Pat" Patterson, from another flour company. He tion is motivated by a desire not to cept that "justice delayed is justice among the lowest priorities for .govern- and our nation. We are confronted with runs the business with an eye on all the pennies. offend powerful Southern politicians denied." mental action. During the past decade, ju- the monumental national problem of deter- Ironically, Eleanor Hansberry has never baked a loaf venile crime has had an alarming in- mining priorities for federal action; The of bread. Never. And yet, she seems to have made all the crease out of all proportion with the in- crime problem can be met only by re- dough . . .; INSIDE WASHINGTON crease in over-all crime. Arrests of juve- signing ourselves to a massive federal ef- niles for -narcotics offense has increased - fort involving a laree federal expendi- 800 per cent, yet federal expenditures for ture. Local communities have generally FROM OUR READERS Sen. McGovern Buys a Mansion juvenile delinnuency prevention and con- reartiP'i the limits of their financial re- trol received a mere $5 million appropria- sources . . ." . By ROBERT S. ALLEN , she finds another place to live. Two ?f tion last year. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH The prospect of massive federal out- her daughters and an 18-year-old son are "In a recent column touching upon the lays in an area of state and local responsi- Service Appreciated Sen. George McGovern is not only attending oUMif-town colleges. Another : hitching his political wagon to a star, but problems,of recidivism in crime, you noted bility holds small appeal, but Pepper is ;-•'•-" -<:-:•••=. \ 102 Center Ave. -: daughter, a student at a Washington the shocking fact that many prisoners plainly right. Those ,in Congress who hol- . Atlantic Highlands his standard of living also is taking a school, is living with her. To the Editor: sudden skyward spurt. serve six or eight .terms. We can agree, ler most loudly of crime must back up The big puzzle in capital circles, par- I'm afraid, that some of these are be- their words with new infusions of money. ——This past weekend in Atlantic Highlands, my children— The ambitious South Dakota "peace- ticularly Democratic, is where McGovern were very busy competing in the Atlantic Highlands Junior nik," already a busy as- got the money to buy a $160,000 home. Olympics. I've never seen the kids so interested in an pirant for the 1972 Demo- * * * YOUR MONEY'S WORTH activity as they were in. this one, and" I think all the clul- cratic presidential nomi- dren in the town felt the same way. nation, is causing a lot of HE HAD GIVEN no indication of such means before. He and his family had al- : Councilman James Snyder is the chairman of this event startled eyebrow raising The Dollar Under Nixon and is assisted by other members of the council and recrea- by buying a $160,000 ways lived on a modest scale and did lit- tion committee. home in a choice resi- tle entertaining, and then nothing elabor- By SYLVIA PORTER hower's first term—1953-57—the dollar lost dential area near Ameri- ate. Knowledgeable friends say his previ- a tiny 3.2 cents. This also was equal to Mr. Snyder and his helpers started out Saturday morn- can University. ous frame residence could not have By the time this first year of the Nixon ing at 8:30 and continued through the day to 10 at night. Administration will have ended, the al- stablility but recession and heavy unem- Sunday saw them back again with the children at 8:30 and The seller was Chief brought more than $40,000 even at today's ployment marred the achievement. inflated prices. ready wilted post-World War II dollar will again to 11 that night with a.danc&and awards being given Judge David Bazelon of have shriveled another four cents. In only one year of Nixon's term, the out. \ the u;s 1 1 of Further, they relate, he hasn't sold it. dollar will have lost more than in either - Co" " Appeals It's being rented at an estimated ?300 a The dollar which was worth 100 cents of the District of Colum- of these four-year periods. I know this project took monthl of planning and not month. in the market place in many men would go to all this trouble for a bunch of chil- bia. The asking price was $177,000. 1948, the first "normal" The key to the accelerated inflation was Custom built by the Bazelons some Still unpaid is a reputed $100,000 in the escalation of the cursed Vietnam war dren. My family and I are sure many others in this town debts incurred by MeGovern in his last- postwar economic year, wish to say: "Thank you, Mr. Snyder, and all your many 12 years ago, the house has 10 rooms, was buying only 67.7 beginning in 1965. When this war was piled soacio"s grounds and garden. On the minute presidential campaign following on top of an all-out boom and Johnson helpers for giving our children all your time this weekend." the slaying of Sen. Robert Kennedy. Mc- cents of the same goods ground floor is a large living room that and services when Presi- compounded his tragic error by trying to Mrs. Nellie Wunsch leads into a sizable din- Govern's pitch never got to first base. But finance It without the traditional belt- quite a bit of still-owing money was spent dent Nixon took over ing-room; also a good- from President Johnson tightening, our subsequent galloping infla- sized study. Upstairs are on it. tion was assured. Recently, the Democratic National in January. a big mastei* bedroom, Expert predictions in A key to the control of this Vietnam- and four other bedrooms Committee agreed to pay off his debts as inspired inflation must be the end of this well as.ithose of Humphrey and McCarthy. Washington give this dol- and baths. lar a value of only 63.3 war. The custom - made With the committee's unpaid obligations PORTER MEANWHILE, credit is very hard to from the 19G8 election campaign, the debt cents in January, 1970. furniture, drapes and de- This Republican record to date on get and expensive. The White House 1s cor are contemporary total is around $9 million. trying to keep a lid on federal govern- * * * curbing the price-wage spiral is the worst Japanese. of modern times. ment spending. The income tax surcharge All were1 included in FAR DIFFERENT EltA — Former has been extended. The stock market's Nixon inherited the problem, of slump is welcomed as a chilling influence GOLDSMITH the purchase. Close Ba- Vice President Hubert Humphrey is appar- zelon friends say they ently learning quite a bit asiweil as teach- course; he has made inflation control the on business-consumer spending, left everything except ing—particularly about the much-discussed No. 1 priority on the domestic front, the But to date, our economy is not yet their own personal belongings. They are "generation gap." Administration, the Federal Reserve yielding to the restraints. To date, the at- now living in a newly-built fashionable The 1908 Democratic standard bearer Board and Congress arc acting in major tempts to curb the spiral without precipi- apartment on the Potomac- is Illustrating that with the following story: areas to restrain the spiral, tating a recession arc not yet showing ade- Previously, MeGovern and his family "When I w;is wo'-kiriR my way through Nevcrthless, the record since January quate results. Our country would not redded for a number of years in a modest college, a student when asked what he was Is Nixon's—and just as he would properly accept price-wage controls for so hated a suburban six-room frame house. 'takinrr.1 would reply, law, pre-med, politi- prah the credit for progress against in- war. Nor would this generation stand still A next-door neighbor was former Vice cal science, art, or whatever he was ma- flation, so he must accept the blame for for a business downturn which would curb President Hubert Humphrey — until hn joring in, Recently, I met three students tho alivsmal lack of progress so far. And tiie spiral at' Hie cost of soaring jobless- moved Into one of the capital's ritzy new on the campus of the University of Min- he must expect to be reminded that many ness and bankruptcies. cooperative apartments. Another neighbor nesota and in the course of a chat, asked of his nlcdnos about inflation control now The latest word from policymaking cir- was Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who last year them what they were.'taking.' seem embarrassingly naive. cles is that this time, the lag between the rented a large mansion opposite Wash- "To which one replied, 'Well, tomor- In the entire four years from Janu- date restraints are imposed and the date , ington's noted National Cathedral on fash- row we're thinking of taking the Ad- ary, 1061, to January, 1965 — the Kenne- the restraints take hold will be longer than ionable unper Wisconsin Ave. ministration building, and the next day dv-Johnson era—the dollar shrank a mere the usual six to twelve months. We must ,;, Several weeks ago the Minnesota \W- Library. After that,' we haven't de- 3.7 cents In buying power. This was the hone this Is so—but while it is being said, "peacenik." estranged from his wife,of 24 cided just what we'll lake. We'll see how eonivnlcnt of price stability in our dy- labor unions arc serving notice they'll de- yenrs, took up residence In a small apart- the situation shapes up.' namic society over so long a period and mand enormous wage hikes during ap- ment In a Washington1'hotel. proaching negotiations and Ijusincss- , "I guess that's what is meant by the It was achieved while the economy was In 1 "I hate to ooe the summer go -- it's been Mrs. Abigail McCarthy has told friends •generation, gnn\" grinned Humphrey. an historic upturn. rc " nre raising prices to protect their •o peaceful on our college campuaaal" she will give up the mansion as soon as "It'a vastly different from my dny." IN THE ENTIRE four years of Eisen- profits. I .*• • \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J,s Wednesday September 3, 1969 - 7- Keyport Man Is Arrested In Assault HAZLET — Donald Hill Jr. of 70 Church St., Keyport, was arrested here on Friday on charges of atrocious as- sault and battery in connec- tion with an incident that took place Aug. 16 on Stone Road here. Bail has been set at $25,000, according to Detec- tive Lt. Holmes J. Gonner- ley. CAMPBELL'S Hill was arrested as a sus- pect in the assault of Carlos Reyes of Union Beach on PLEASE DRIVE August 16, according to po- GREENGIANT TOMATO lice. Mr. Reyes suffered a frac- WITH CARE tured skull and brain concus- sion in the Aug. IB incident and was a patient in River- view Hospital, . Red Bank, from Aug. 17-25. He was re- admitted for additional treat- ment last Friday and dis- JUICIDItiNK charged on Sunday, according to the hospital. Lt. Gormerly said that the flMAST investigation was still in prog- ress by Keyport police and Hazlet police. Lt. Gormerley HARD and Patrolman Francis Em- ery of Hazlet and Detective CASH! Frank Criscello and Sgt. Joe Kelly of Keyport are conduct- ing the investigation. August I BK •"•?• Was Dry Back To SCHOOL With PRICE-MINDIN And Warm , LONG BRANCH — It was a little wanner and drier August than usual this year, Wilbur Lafaye, the weather observer said last night. The average of tempera- ture, 74.8 degrees, compared with a normal 72.8. Mercury readings hit a high of 89 degrees four BEEF ROASTS CHICKEN time's — on the 8th, 24th, 25th YOUR OfOfCf and 31st. The low chill came JUSDAl last Thursday at 54. CHOICE' YOUR CHOICE The month's rainfall of 4.06 Inches compared with an Au- BREASTS • TOP SIRLOIN ONE 0Ne gust average of .5.25. It WITH BACKS ONLY I brought the year's total pre- • BOTTOM ROUND PRICE cipitation to 30.32 inches, • RUMP ROAST ONLY I dose to but below the aver- IT'S TRUE.' age of 31.72. • * BONE-IN-CHUCK CUT 1JSDAT . "SFEL We won't settle for anything less than Grade Measurable amounts of CHOICE) '•>>• g ^p< A Chicken ... and neither should you. rain fell on 12 days, the heav- iest, 1.34 inches, on Friday, Aug. 15. The 4.06-inch total was exactly half that of Ju- Ib. ly's. That month, rain fell on Smoked Beef fonepue 79- 13 days. Chuck Bono-In Finest or Colonial FAHCY BOSTON e e Calif. Steak USDA Choice .b.85 Franks All MEAT or All BEEF <»79 lean. Meaty C Bluefish Fillet Sliced SPEOA&S PTA Elects FANCY SKINLESS Short Ribs USDAChoics Imported Bacon * 69 Boneless Chuck Premium - Brown & Serve 8 oz. jLQC DILI SAVINGS (where available) Cod Fillet Fillet Steak USDA Choice Swift's Links or Patties pkg. President Ham, Corned Beef, A 3 oz. HEAT & SERVE USDACI ! Ground Round >° » ••>• Leo's Sliced Roast Beef, Pastrami V pkgi. Flounder Fillet l'/ilb.$ And Aides Ib. HEAT & SERVE 1.09 Ground Chuck FRESH BAKED HAZLET — Mrs. John Center Cut-Smoked Full View c Ib. Schaefer has been elected Perch Fillet "-69* num 1.&9 Sliced Beef Liver Pkg. .b.49 DAILY president of St. Benedict's Catholic School PTA. D Whole or HaSf Pastrami Other officers are Mrs. Dd; Joui Ealina Donald Bart, vice president; ifiilfMMi • Krauss' BoSogna - Mrs. Carlos Guzman, second vice president; Mrs. Henry GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS WITH PRICE • Austrian Swiss Cheese , •££ Kirchner, corresponding sec- RICHMOND-SLICED or HALVES-YELLOW D Home Style Potato Salad retary; Mrs. Peter Cum- mings, recording secretary; SCHOOL TIME BAKERY BUYS! firs. Thomas Pontolillo, trea- Burer; Mrs. Eugene Cattani, program chairman; Mrs. Ru- COUNTRY dolph Mikson, membership; Peaches Mrs. Francis Rahm, pub- or BUTTERMILK Mty; Mrs. Patricia Home- BREAD-FINAST sack, hospitality, and Mrs. or Strawberry-Rhubarb James Wines, ways and D Blueberry Pie FINAST means. Old Fashioned Plain, The PTA, which will re- • Finast Donuts Sugar or Chocolate ~ Bume meeting next month, ALL FLAVORS GRADE 'A' DAIRY SPECIALS! . Will open the sfhool year with' a tricky tray in the school cafeteria. ; The bookmobile is slated to visit the school next month. or CLAM COCKTAIL The sixth annual antique Hawaiian SAU SEA show and sale is. scheduled 5 FLAVORS-NO DEPOSIT 3 for April 12. • Whipped Cream Cheese T-"tc° -39« Finasf Diet Soda bot. Kitty Litter cup PRICE-MINDING • Kraft Swiss Cheese 8 oz. pkg. Trailer With Non- lib. FINAST • Fleisehmann's Dairy pkg. ;,840Load GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SCHOOL DAYS FREEZER PLSASERSI REG. or DRIP Recovered RICHMOND COFFEE BREAKFAST ENTEtiiS MARLBORO — Police re- New from SWANSON ported the recovery of a trac- PRUNE PLUMS 4'/4 OZ. tor-trailer, with contents val- BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Pancakes & Sausaga, Eggs, Potatoes & * Sausogo or French Toast & Sausage ued at $18,840, about 10 a.m. ITALIAN Filler Paper Friday in a wooded area of STYLE • Richmond Sweet Peas the township. PLUMP They said the vehicle was MEATY • Ore-Ida Pixie Crinkles pkg. A^ reported stolen from Park Composition Book » Motor Carrier Inc., Jersey • Sara Lee Pound Cake 12 or. pkg. 59C City, and contained television CALIFORNIA - ONE PRICE ONLY n a sets. It is made up of two lb! FINAST 7ox. *| • Richmond Orange Juice f°21\™l 20-foot containers imported Btartleflt Pears 2 S©LID WHITE TUNA 3 cam • from Japan, police said. ONE PRICE ONLY BACK TO SCHOOL CANDY SALE 1 SAVE HARD CASH All membersof the depart- Fancy Carrots S '^."' 1qt.$| ment, along with the State FIISAST APPLE JUICE 4 bots. • ONE PRICE ONLY 10 -Police and the Federal lk c HUNTS , Bureau ol Investigation Pascal Celery "° 19 B NESTLE'S, HERSHEY, agents, are continuing the TOMATO SAUCE 40 Z*l CLARK BARS & probe. FINAST DENTYNE GUM \ CHOC. CHIP COOKIES Medal Is Won HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS n Woodbury Lotion «"^1 By Officer ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE. RBR THIS COUPON THIS COUPON | AC LONG BINH, Vietnam - WORTH IV n Capt. Theodore S. Park, WORTH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Towards th« purchaie of a 12 OK. pkg. of whose wife, Carol, lives at Towards the purchase of a 5 Ib. bog 81-A Stoncy Hill road, F,a- GOLD MEDAL FLCUR WHEATIES CEREiL NOT lontown, N.J., received the 320 THIRD AYE., RESPONSIBLE IT Army Commendation Medal limit (I) . Oood al Super Nuast limit (1) - Oood ot luper Finast FOR PRICES EFFECTIVE while serving with the 1st Sig thru Saturday, kpiembar Mb thru totiwtoy, »«»t»wlw Wh TYPOGRAPHICAL THRU SAT., SEPT. 6th. WERCSEHV6THERI9HT nal Brigade near here. LONG BRANCH RlRORS Capt. Park is chief of ra TO UMIT QUANTPIES. dio branch in tho brigade's Headquarters Co. .. JL. -T: : THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, K ].: Wednesday, September 3, 1969 — two yean at. Brooklyn Col- 7 Employes Seat States As Legion Commander Prof Promoted At Monmouth lege. He also *&£ teaching WEST LONG BRANCH ~ ptoapUA to. foeprofww r of posu;&t Chatham College, O» KEYPORT - LeRoy States Louis Cojta, secretary; MTH. 10 yearg§» service officer. Dr. Albert Frtedmtn, CWJ"« sociology, Detroit'Institute of TeetaoJ. Win Honors was installed as commander Raymond Undemann, (rea* Reports on tie June Jersey man of the Department of. So- Dr. Friedman Joined the ogy and the pnlversity of of Raritan American Legion surer; Mrs, John Dewaine, Boys' State at Rider College, ciology and Anthropology at college in 1966. Previously, he Post 23. chaplain; Mrs. Arthur Me- Trenton, were given by dele; Michigan. At Hospital Farland.ohistorian,- and Mrs. gates Arthur Olsen and Paul Monmouth College, has been was an assistant professor LONG BRANCH - Certifi- Also installed were George Edward Vanderbilt, sergeant- Esposito, Keyport High cates and chevrons were re- Allen and John Costigan, vice at-arms. ' • School, and Daniel Baldwin, cently awarded to seven em- commanders; John Ash, ad- jutant; John Grau, finance Homer Matteson received Raritan High, Hazlet. ployes of Monmouth Medical the Commander's Award foi* Appointed to convention < Center upon completion of a officer; George Creed, chap- lain; Fred Kruser, service of- outstanding service to the le- committees were Mr. Grau, two-week course for senior gion this past year. The De- Americanism; Robert East, nurses aides. ficer, and Bernard Tracey, VMOMOUTH partment Award went,to Mr. credentials, and Mr. Matte- MEATS] sergeant-at-arms, Those honored included Kruser in recognition of his son, resolutions. Mrs, Eva Peek and Mrs. Ladies auxiliary offi- 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AYE. Florence Asia, Asbury Park;. cers include Mrs. Edward RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 4 Mrs* Ruth Lieve and Mrs. Cohen, president; Mrs. When you think about a 741-5350 Marilyn Brewer, Long George Allen, Mrs. Augusta 741-5292 542-0743 Branch; Mrs. Eunice Medler, Jenkins and Mrs. George Ri- 4 near, vice presidents; Mrs. VACATION• •• Eatontown; Mrs. Susan Boneless Choice Arbogast & Bastion A Boyce, Oakhurst, ahd Mrs. Lean - Fresh Grace Stewart, Neptune. Mrs, Louise Kondzon Dr. Gilman ou Board think SUNLESS 2 Class members have worked GROUND GROSS at the hospital for at least a Mrs. Kondzon Of Silver Wings BYRNE year and were specially se- the most experienced lected for further training on FREEHOLD - Dr. C. Jfat-J CHUCK RIB ROAST Visits Poland comi B. Gilman, county travel agency in FRANKS < the basis of initiative, de- New Jersey.... since 1886. pendability and above aver- RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. medical examiner, has been C C C age performance. • Louise Kondzon of 67 Apple- elected a member of the Ib Ib Ib They will now assume ad- gate St. has returned from board of directors of the Sil- ditional responsibilities and 69 99 4 a three-week visit to her na- 69 ver Wings Fraternity. will assist in orienting new tive village of Mrzyglod, Po- Jos. ML Byrne Co. < members of the nurses aide wiat Sanok, In. the Carpa- Dr. Gilman has been a SWIFT'S staff. thian Mountains of Poland. member of the association 15 Travel Service years. To be a member, a 144 BROAD STREET, PREMIUM Mrs. Kondzon, who came to person must have flown an RED BANK, NEW JERSEY BACON 8?sJ this country 56 years ago, • (201) 741-5080 Middletown visited her three brothers airplane for 25 years. who still live in Mrzyglod Prior to her trip, she wa Workshop visited by her daughter Betty now the wife of James D Classes Set Bond, Oakland, Calif., a Wesi Coast, aquarium manufac MIDDLETOWN — A work- turer. shop for substitutes teaching t grades 1 through 6 in town- (.. tet^**^ •_ —**.§& ship schools has been an- nounced by Dr. William A. Ocean Bank Gillcrist, assistant superin- tendent of schools. Branch To Beginning Sept. 11, classes NOW IN PROGRESS will meet Thursday after- noons from 3:30 until 4:40 Open Soon o'clock Iff the New Monmouth OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The School library. Classes will Eatontown National Bank's continue each Thursday un- new temporary offices here til Nov. 2o. : are expected to open by mid The workshop will be pre- September, according to sented by Mrs. Petronelle L. Douglas Schotte, president. Barrett, Mrs. Evelyn B. Ru- Mr. Schotte said alterations dolph and Mrs. Frances being made to the temporary Stern, supervisors of instruc- new office on Rt. 35 at Dea" tion, and Mrs. Eleanor D. Road are progressing accord- Strickland, supervisory in- ing to schedule and "should terne. There is no tuition be wady for complete bank charge. ing operations around the Open to all elementary sub- middle of September." stitute teachers, the sessions He noted that while banking , will orient teachers to the services are conducted at the i philosophy, procedures and temporary site, an entirely • programs of instruction used new bank building would be in township schools. constructed at the site. The Eatontown National Bank maintains its headquar- ters office in Eatontown at Miss Cahill Rt. 85 and Wyckotf Road and also has, a, complete branch Visits Home facility in Monmouth Shop COLLINGSWOOD (AP) - ping Center*„... ,,,,... • Patricia Cahill, the pretty 16- The Ocean Township loca- year-old daughter of U.S. tion was chosen because the Rep. William T. Cahffl, has area is "in the center of one . returned to the hospital after of Monmouth's fastest popu- • her first visit home since be- lation explosion areas, and NOW FURNISH YOUR LIVING ROOM WITH A DRAJVIATIC will offer full service bank- $ • ing seriously ^injured in an ing to many thousands of 4-PC. SPANISH-INSPIRED GROUP AT A BIG 70 SAVINGS! auto accident late in June. people in the immediate vicin Cahill, the Republican gu- ity," according to Mr. Sofa, chair, cocktail table and end are finished In dark nut brown. Carved* Sof ,«holr,3t«blt» bernatorial candiate, brought Schotte. a his daughter home for the table at one low pricel Prints that re- look panels accent sofa, chair and ta- weekend from the University verse to complementary solids cover bles. Choice of decorator colors. of Pennsylvania Medical Cen- Agent Attends plump cushions filled with Ward* Extra end table, only ter, Philadelphia. Foam.*,Ash wood tables and frames Rocking chair (not shown)...., She returned there yester- W. Va. Session 'Wardt name for lab-tailad urelhano feom , ___ day to continue rehabilita- WHITE SULPHER tive therapy she has been un- SPRINGS, W. Va. - dergoing since being trans- Clifford H. \yarrlck Jr., 882 ferred several weeks ago W. Front St., Red^Bank, N.J., LUXURY-FIRM MATTRESS OR BOX from the John F. Kennedy of Provident Mutual Life In Memorial Hospital in Strat- surance Co. of Philadelphia, ^^fi^^^^&i^f^^^^^^^^SS^^iJ^*^. %8%i SPRING — NOW AT A $20 SAVING! ford. attended the national meeting Cahill said his daughter of the Provident Mutual Innerspring mattress has premier coils, was making "slow but steady Leaders Association* at The supported edges, luxurious-cushioning. 88 progress" in the battle to re- Greenbrier. He was an hon- Matching box spring offers sturdy sup cover from the serious head ored giiest of the company as Twin or injury she suffered in the ac- a result of his "large volume Porh""'," '•" • ~ '"r" 64 full ill* cident early June 26. of quality business conducted on a professional basis" dur- ing the previous 18 months. SAVE $40 ON LATEX FOAM MATTRESS/SPRING SET Road Surfacing Mr. Warrick, a life member 6-inch Latex ma-Hrws offers luxury-firm support. $ •• 4JkA of the Provident Mutual Lead- Lightweight, non-allergenic. Twin or full tize. I •• * Pact Awarded ers Association, is a six-year FREEHOLD - A $587,501- member of the company's 299.95 3-pc. king set, $249 219.95 2-pc. queen set, $189 .64 contract was awarded yes- Top 50 Club of outstanding terday by the county Board producers and a qualifying WE SPECIAL ORDER LATEX, KING AND QUEEN SETS of Freeholders to Trap Rock and life, member of the Mil- Industries, Kingston, for bi- lion Dollar Round Table of tuminous concrete for resur- the National Association of facing of various county Life Underwriters. roads. Mr. Warrick's office is at There were six bidders for 43 W. Front St., Red Bank. the job. The others were C. 11.99 FAIRPARK NYLON J. Hess Co., Belford, with $643,267.17 and $626,773.14; $1,825,000 Sales 501 CARPET-SAVE $3 sq. yd. Stavola Contracting Co., Red Bank, with $686,465.82 and By Realty Firm $705,008.82; Earl Asphalt and COLTS NECK-The George Nylon pile carpet exceeds by SQ. YD. Paving Co., Farmingdale, V. Illmensee Agency, oldest 75% DuPont's rigid minimum with $740,660.49 and $740,660- real estate firm here, with standards for pile densltyl Tex- .49; Cardell Inc., Keasby, offices located on Rt. 34, and 99 with $840,410.10 and $761,867- tured design in a choice of 6 a branch office at 9 North decorator solid colors. .10 and Manzo Contracting Main St., Allentown, report 7 Co., Matawan, with $860,045- that sales In the first six .85 and 781,502.85. months of I960 total $1,825,000 Trap Rock's other bid was despite the tight money $628,344. market. Decorator-inspired Both Mr. Illmensee and his modern accent rug son George Illmensee Jr. are Reimbursement members of the Northern Taken for Land Monmouth and Central Mon- mouth Multiple Listing Ser- 66 FREEHOLD — TJie county vices. Board of Freeholders yester- The sales force consisls of 1 day agreed to accept John T. Illmonsee, James R. SAVE! VINYL ASBESTOS TILE FOR a $75,000 reimbursement from Stynes, Michael W. Conroy ANY GRADE LEVEL FLOOR, REG. Polyester-rayon pile, geometric design in tho federal Department of and Robert F. Aklus. 12x12" soil resistant tile Is easy cH 299.95 SOLID OAK BEDROOM ECHOS SPANISH VERVE! Housing and Urban Develop- tA many colors. Machine to install. In beige, white, $40.00 QFF TRIPLE DRESSER, BED, LANDSCAPE MIRROR ment as its share of the ac- washable. Size 21x36". Fair Hnvcn GOP thrush brown and multi. |fv Bed takes full or quoen size bedding. 9-drawor dresser has dust- t«fe m f± quisition costs of land for the 27x46"size... $2.90 Howcll Park. Picnic Saturday proof, center-guidod drawer, plato glass mirror. Save now! ii 5 9 Freeholder Benjamin II. FAIR HAVEN - Ralph $100.00 4-drawer chest, $85. $69.95 night stand, $59.88 SET Danskin said tho county had Weaver, president of the Fair received reimbursement from Haven Republican Club, an- the state's Green Acres pro- nounces that the annual pic- EATONTOWN CIRCLE gram and that this, 50 per nic will be Saturday at 6 p m. WARDS PHONE cent of the purchase price, in the Willow Street park. Re- Monmouth Shopping Center Open 10 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. was from the federal Open freshments will be served and 542-ii50 Space one. the public Is invited. , -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Wednesday, SeptcmW 3, 1969-

Will Host Parents Mrs. Alfonso DiLauro, PTA Fal$e Alarm ho^Mhy'^chiirmn, and •EAST KfeANSBUHG - The RED BANK - Police here members of h.er committee reported a false alarm on the Bolivian Peace Corps Work Keansburg School PTA Westslde- Sunday- nlgrt, The %1 play host to Jdndergar- will serve coffee, tea and doughnuts in the school ell- alarm was puUted at the cor- ttn jawnt* today when their ner of Shrewsbury and Sun- youngsters attend orientation purpose jeom during.both or- set Aves. and all companies Requires a Sense of Humor day. ... i ' ientation sessions. responded. •> ~ LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - }00 per month is an unmixed crew-cut American- all decked Peace Corps volunteers work- blessing, the volunteers are out in native garb and asks ing in Bolivia have managed quick to point out it ain't so, "Why does the Bolivian gov- to retain their sense of hu- since "it prevents volunteers ernment request volunteers?" SEA FOOD LOVERS! mor despite tough living and from drinking but forces The answer: "To provide a working conditions in one of them to gamble." market for national prod- "PLEASURABLE DINING AT YOUR LEISURE" 1 Latin America's most rugged Washington bureaucracy ucts.' ", and poorest countries. doesn't faze the volunteers. And in a grim commentary In fact they say; "It's fun "Do Peace Corps staff mem- on the volunteers' spartan to be in the Peace Corps, and bers make trips to Washing- living conditions, the booklet (lie CLAM HUT it's funniest of all in Boliv- ton for altitude relief?" the asks "What should a volun- ia," That's the title of a booklet asks. "No," it replies, teer do when he feels the RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE smaU booklet published by "for comic relief." urge to take a shower?" DELIGHTFUL SIAFOOD EATING the volunteers here and illus- The booklet puts the volun- "He should call up another trated by volunteer-drawn teers' role into a slightly new volunteer and ask him to cartoons. perspective when it shows a come over and sit with him." "What is the relationship NEW HOURS between the Peace Corps and the poverty program?" the Electric Firm Gets Controller OPEN 5 DAYS booklet asks. WED. & THURS. 4-9 Turn the page and you NEPTUNE - Joseph R. assistant controller, and chief FRIDAY 4-10 have the answer: "The pov- McHugh has been named accountant, also jseven years controller of Monmouth Elec- in accounting service with the SAT. 12-10 SUN 12-9 erty program has set the poverty line at $800 more a tric Co. Inc. Chemex Supply Corp. AWAITS INVITATION — Hoping she'll be the Miss year than the Peace Corps John B. DiSarro, execu- Mr. McHugh's service rec- America invited to attend the 54th annual meeting of Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound living allowance," tive vice president, said' Mr. ord includes three years' ser- foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue About 200 volunteers are McHugh's experience in fis- vice with the U.S. Marine the National Association of County Agricultural Agents stationed in Bolivia. cal 'affairs includes more Corps. He is a member of is Cheryl Carter, left, of Matawan, Misi New Jersey. HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 And in case anybody feels than three years with Nytron- the National Association of The meeting will bring nearly 2,000 people to Aflantic ics, Inc., in the office of the Accountants the Peace Coips allowance of City Sept. 21-25, only two weeks after selection of tha young lady who will meet them at Miss America. Cheryl received her briefing on the broad range of •services offered by county agents from Eric H. Peter- son Jr., senior'agent for Union County. Theiir hostess, SAVE TIME, MONEY AND WORK Mary Lou Bowarsock, center, of Cherry Hill, provided WITH A SIGNATURE FREEZER! teen-age' perspective on county agents. Save time Save money Save work Service Salute Buy ahead arid cook ahead Buy in large quantities at Serve nutritious but easy- f'n-puie meals in advance supermaiket sales. Stock to prepare frozen foods. NOW IN PROGRESS James P, Courtney, son of veer Place, Long Branch, has Dr. and Mrs. John J. Court- completed basic training at and keep them on hand. up when prices are low. Spend less time cooking ney of 12 Sleepy Hollow Road, Lackland AFB, Tex. He has Mlddletown, has completed been assigned to Keesler six weeks of Naval Reserve AFB. Miss., for training as Officer Training Corps train- a chaplain's aide. Airman FANTASTIC PRICE ing at the Officer Candidates Bratton, a 1965 graduate of School, Marine Corps Devel- Red Bank Catholic High FOR A FROSTLESS opment and Education Com- School, received his B.A. de- mand, Quantico, Va. Upon gree in 1969 from Biscayne UPRIGHT FREEZER graduation from Villanova College, Miami, Fla. SAVE $50 University, Mr. Courtney will receive a commission in the Airman Nora H. Todd, U S. Marine Corps Reserve. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Todd 3rd of 262 . Airman Steven D. Vawter, Harmony Road, Middletown; son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter has graduated at Sheppard M. Poole of 25 Washington AFB, Tex., from tl?e training Ave., Leonardo, h as com-, course for U.S. Air Force 229 pleted basic training at Lack- medical specialists. Airman REG. $279 land AFB, Tex. He has been Todd is a 1968 graduate of "CHARGE IT" assigned to Chanute AFB Middletown Township High 111., for training in aircraft School. • Big 21 co. ft. capacity maintenance. Airman Vawter • Holds 741 pounds of food is a' 1969 graduate of Middle- • Thin-wall foam insulation town Township High School. 3 Juveniles • Three shelves in cabinet Army Pvt. Richard J. Me- Manus, a Daily Register re- Arrested porter, is assigMirto Com- NO TRADE-IN NEEDED ON pany E, 11th Battalion, 4th ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE Brigade, in the United States For Entries PURCHASE AT WARDS Army Training Center, Ar- KEANSBURG — Three Ju- mor (USATCA), at Ft. Knox, venile boys were arrested Ky. He will spend the next early Sunday morning in the two months learning funda- Spotless Cleaners, Main St., GIANT-CAPACITY mental skills. Pvt. McManus, and charged with breaking CHEST FREEZER husband of Mrs. Mary C. Mc- and entering. MODEl 4929 Manus, of 190A Broad St., Red Bank, will receive at Police Chief Robert Kronen- least an additional eight berger said the boys, aged 12, weeks of either advanced In- 1? jnd 14, were found Inside struction or on-the-job train- the business by Patrolmen ing to qualify b,im in a spec- Thomas Dalton and Gilbert ialized military skill. Capella at 1:05 a,m. after a resident turned in the alarm, 179 Airman Daniel M. Lisa, son The chief said a blow torch THIS SALE ONLY of Mrs. Elaine Keegan of 224 find burglar t&ols were found Spring St., Red Bank, has in the youths' possession. The • Holds 805 pounds of food completed basic training at knob of a safe in the business • Thin-wall foam Insulation Lackland AFB, Tex. He has had already been burned off When the police interrupted • Hand/ counterbalanced lid been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., for training as a the alleged larceny. The boys • Adjustable cold control fire protection .specialist. hid behind driers and under Airman Lisa is a 1969 grad- clothing, officers said, to es< EXPERT SERVICi! ORIGINAL 11" DIAGONAL OFFERS "YOU ARE uate of ^Red Bank High cape detection. REPLACEMENT PARTS AVAILABLE MODEI 8929 THiRE" COLOR VIEWING AT HOME! School. Officer Dalton said the boys iiave admitted to other break- So portable, such a loveable $«#%#% Airman Ronald G. Hales, Ins In the borough at the High size! Color Magic keeps hues 199 son of Mrs. Lois E. Moore of School and the Lighthouse true. AGC eliminates flutter. *' ' 27 Maxwell Road, Eatontown, Beach Club. has completed basic training All three were turned over at Lackland AFB, Tex. He REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Sea Owl with the U.S. Sixth Enjoy FM stereo when indicator in an "open" contest hosted • Holds 540 pounds of food SAVE $40 • Freezer holds 193 pounds SAVE $40 # Fleet in the Mediterranean. by the Silver Lancers of Mid- light is on. Solid state per- *1 JQ • • Cold control Is adjustable $*||"A • Frostless-no defrosting Seaman Matthew S. Brick, dlesex. formctnee. 36" Modern cabinet. II # TISN, son of Mr. and Mrs. '• • Magnetic tight-seal gasket |OT • Foam Insulation saves space In its fall program the Itoy- Morris D. Bricft, 203 Queens ales will stage an exhibition Reg. $?39 Drive South, is "serving Reg. $19? \ for the Eatontown Woman's aboard the destroyer USS Club Thursday at 8 p.m. in EXPERT LOW COST SERVICE IS AVAILABLE NATIONWIDE! SAVE NOW USE WARDS "CHARGE-ALL PLUS" TIME PAYMENT PLAN! Iconard F. Mason off the coast of Vietnam. The Leon- the Mcadnwbrook School. The ard F. Mason provides fire corps will elso play (or the support for ground forces in 1'op Warner Football League Vietnam. v games at Ft. Monmouth. The corps Is also looking for fall loiikko WARDS monmouth chopping lenter openipa.m.«iwP.m. 5422150 Airman Thomas T. Bratton, parade dates and would like son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- to put oa exhibitions (or any ence T, Bratton, 249 Vender- worthwhile cause. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOW^ N. J.: Wednesday. September 3, 1969 Parking Code Adopted Sea Bright Ponders Permits for Surfing la Matawan Township SEA BRIGHT - The Bor- more complete report ^ i ough Council said last night follow at the next meeting. - • MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The trophy will be pre- sidewalk on the route. it will consider the possibil- The Council will ask state The Township Council last sented annually to the winner Council expressed concern ity of issuing permits to authorities for the use of the night adopted an ordinance of the Little League world for the hazards of a barge, surfers on the borough's southern beach at Sandy restricting parking along series competition, here. The owned by the Michale Nero beaches. Hook by surfers as one pos- ;; Cliffwood and Matawan Ave- first such contest will take Equipment Co., anchored at The suggestion came from sible solution. nues. , place at 3 p.m. Saturday at the foot of Beach Drive in the public during discussion The council also resolved, There was no public oppo- the Oak Shades field. Cliffwood Beach at property of the problem of siirfers and to write to state Transporta- sition to the measure, which Township Manager George owned by the Morrissey and the dangers they create on tion Commissioner David bans parking during school E. Smith has been directed Walker real estate firm, public and private beaches Goldberg requesting that the hours on the west side of to get cost estimates for a Laurence Harbor. here. speed limit between Rumson Cliffwood Ave, from Van temporary blacktop sidewalk Ostensibly the barge is on Discussion of the problem Bridge, and Highlands Bridge, Cleef Lane north to Smith along the north side of Rt. 34 the scene to make surveys, started the council meeting now 40 miles per hour, be • Road and on both sides of between Brookview Dr. to the but for what, was not known. and Richard L. Bonello, bor- lowered to curb excessive' Matawan Ave. from Grove railroad overpass. Township Attorney William ough attorney, was author- speeding on that portion of" St. — 910 feet to the Board The temporary sidewalk Russell said a planned meet- ized to carry out a study of Ocean Ave. of Education property. came as a result of a peti- ing with Mr. Nero and the legal measures that the coun- Councilman Salvatore Gatto cil could take. A public hearing of an or- tion signed by 60 residents of firm's attorney about the reported that receipts at the, , Brookview Park,' who ex- barge yesterday was can- SAFETY-MINDED — Holding Green Pennant, which in Holmdel schools signifies Mr. Bonello last night in- public beach up to Sept. 1, dinance allowing erection of formed council he had com- • political signs between now pressed concern for their celed. The barge has been school safety in action in regard to walking, bicycling and driving habits, are, left were $61,895, only $953 less children walking on the high- moored for about a week. Mr. pleted only a preliminary and the November election to right, Patrolman John Brady of the Holmdel Police Department, Ralph Robinson, than last year's all-time rec- way to the Matawan Gram- Russell said plans call for it study of the legal aspects of ord high of $62,848. was postponed until an ad- principal of the Indian Hill School; Sister Ann Gillard, principal of St. Benedict's the question. He said regula- journed council session Mon- mar School. to remain until spring. The petition however, Mayor Hans Froehlich said Catholic School; Paul Evans, principal of the Village School, and Richard White, tions exist for controlling the Mayor Cecile F. Norton an- day. use of the borough's public nounced she will introduce • called, for .a. sidewalk to be fie was concerned over the principal of the Holmdel Intermediate School. Okay Trophy installed up to Broad St. dangers to curious children. beach, but further investiga- the borough's sewer ordi- Asked by the Little League Mr.' Smith pointed out that He said there are four tion is needed to determine nance at the Sept. 16 council, control of private beaches. A , to offer a trophy to the win- the strip of highway from the hatches on the barge which meeting. __-' ner of the Matawan Town- railroad trestle to Broad St. lead to holds partially filled Schools Stress Traffic Safety ship Mayor's Cup Tourna- lies in Matawan Borough. He with water. ment, to become an annual will send a copy of the peti- He asked that if possible, HOLMDEL - Students in with outstanding safety per- nants are given each school G RAMAN'S event, the township author- tion to the borough adminis- a fence might be erected all elementary schools here formances. to signify accident - free par- VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. ized the purchase of a large tration asking that they con- around the mooring to keep are enrolled in a student- ^Participants include the ticipation. Each school must 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. trophy., Holmdel Intermediate School, earn the right to fly its pen- sider a similar temporary children off. oriented safety program des- PHONE 747-5623 the Village School, the Indian nant on the flagstaff by com- ignated.as the Green Pennant Hill School and1 St. Benedict's pleting 30 consecutives days HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Safety Program. Catholic School. without a student • related KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS The effort is aimed at mak- The program, in effect 24 traffic accident. Little Silver Cracks Down Wcrxers — Polishers — Hand Cleaner* ing every pupil in every hours a day, seven days a Ifa school records such an school conscious of the vital week, is sponsored nationally accident, the pennant must SALES and SERVICE need for traffic safety. by General Motors and local- be lowered and displayed in- "We Service What We Sell" On Owners of Vicious Dogs At the same time, it pro- ly by the -Police Department. side the building to dramatize ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES vides recognition to schools Large green safety pen- the need for safety. LITTLE SILVER -Resi- Judge Richard D. Porter. tion to the extent that the dents who allow vicious dogs However, when the ordinance are provided irf Little Silver. to run loose are now'subject was introduced, Councilman Last year, Mayor Litwl to a $200 fine. John O'Mara noted that re- led a battle between the bos toward purchase of - off purchase of *~ of purchase The Borough Council adopt- sponsibility for signing com- ough and the Penn Central ffl f n 3 boxes of 1f*p 8c off label - ~JQ one pound can ed an ordinance last night re- plaints against dog owner's Railroad which wanted to dis- b 1 K BETTY CROCKER i fV Pillsbury I CHASE & SANBORN quiring that vicious dogs be does not rest with the police. continue service to Little Sil- U u tied and muzzled, fenced or Persons . with complaints ver. * - 2 LAYER * Pan Cake kept indoors. against dog owners will have Mr. Berman wrote the may- Cake Mixes Dogs will be classified as to institute the cases. or that parking improvements Mix COFFEE Coupon expires Sept. 6. Coupon limit 1 per coupon expires Sept. 6. Coupon limit 1 per Coupon expires Sept. (. Coupon limit 1 per vicious by Municipal Court Mayor Gordon N. Litwin at the Little Silver station will customer. Coupon good at any Shop-Rite customer. Coupon good at any Shop-Rite customer. Coupon good at any Shop£ a vital function in a coordi- UQNStBS CHUCK Chuck of Beef Budget. FREESTONE ITALIAN nated rail-traffic program BEEF . ' 1 Fillet Steaks serving the communities sur- The council announced tha Prunes 2*29< rounding Little Silver as well borough fire, first aid, road CALIFORNIA Short Ribs as our borough. Furthermore, and police equipment will Chuck Steak BONE-IN provision of adequate park- be on public display at the fire house on Saturday from FROZEN FOODS Shin Soup Meat ing at the Little Silver sta- SHOP-RITE BONELESS tion will relieve the require- 9 to 11 a.m. The fire depart- ALL VARIETIES Chuck ments at the Red Bank sta- ment and first aid squad are Steaks Quartered Legs Smoked Butts Pepperidge Farm Quartered Breast) holding their annual fund END CUT ! Layer Cokes Krlt drive. 49 Pork Chops 19 Arrested if anything... ALL VARIETIES SOUPS WHY PAY MORE? [CREAMY or CHUNKY] To Bar Fight ALL FLAVORS BIRDSEYE cooir n,,.,,$ Great American Heinz Ketchup Peanut Butter OnBayshore Creamy «*pk' UNION BEACH - Loca Pudding "CS SOO and State Police arrested 19 SHOP-RITE "GRADE A" youths late Monday night at FRENCH OR CUT the beachfront as rumors cir- IN-BRINE LIGHT SHOP-RITE SOUP WHY PAY MORE? Green SUNSWEET Frown's is culated that a large group Beans was preparing to fight in the Shop-Rite Tuna Chicken Noodle borough. WHY PAY MORE? Prune Juice DEFINITELY State Police identified five Orange, ,ft7< young men they arrested as 87 7-oz. Boberto Rivera, 19, of 34 Juice * ° C 4 49* Known for Broad St.; Juan Lopez, 20 Minute 4 89 CHOCOLATE FUDGE. YELLOW, of 37 Osborne St.; Pablo Pi- HORN & HARDART SHOP-RITE SLICED BANANA PILLSBURY zarro, 19, of 43 Main St.; Maid CHASE.& SANBORN or or HALVES YELLOW CLING Felix Rivera, 21, of 34 Broad Rich's 7 K 01. nat Cake Mixes Hills Bros. Coffee St. and Julio Conception, 21, Coffee Peaches of 43 Main St., all of Keyport, All five were released in Light ner«3^799 «••<• ' SlOO their own recognizance pend WHY PAY MORE? ing court hearing' Oct. 1. All Swift Beef were charged with disorderly DELI. DEPT. DAIRY DEPT. Burgers '"bo*" conduct and with possessing PREMIUM > /CQUARTERS - dangerous weapons with ICE CREAM DEPT. tent to assault. Swift Shop-Rite 39 The arrests were made by ON YOUR Bacon Butter Troopers Morris Vitulano and SANDWICH FAVORITES COMBO, YELLOW, WHITE . ROLLER Richard Wisnieski. PAST. PROC.& SHOP-RITE Borough police arrested 14 ALL MEAT. ALL DEEF or CHEESE & BACON youths, all from the Keyport Armour Franks pi,*; 75* American Cheese Xw 2 SCALLOPED Light-Proof area, and released them in IMITATION PAST. PROPRO*.. - _ their own recognizance for Chef Delight Cheese Spread Pkg. 59* 111 White Shades HORMEL OR SWIFT g and FRINGED court on Oct. 1. SHOP-RITE up lo 34" width -lb. APPETIZER DEPT: A $199 on your $ % 59 on your 12 Dixie Cups Canned Ham 3 can HORMEL Shore Native X I roller I roller Chopped Ham n>. In New Post /VAC PAK BOLOGNA, PLAIN 89< I PLUS SEVEN OTHER VARIETIES SLICED TO ORDER-COOKED UP TO 72" WIDTHS IN STOCK HARTFORD - Stuart Weier of Avon, Conn., son of Mr. Shop-Rite ? Corned Beef 98 MOST ORDERS READY IN artd Mrs. William S,> Weier, C YCLLOW or WHITE PAST. PROC 176,Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, IColdCuts LESS THAN ONE HOUR JY. J., has recently been named v American Cheese. n>.79* , passenger sales representa- tive for Air France. Mr. Wcinr is responsible for 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK passenger sales programs in - _ off any package of Harlford, western Massachu- 41-50 COUNT "I JlQ KEEBLER free Deli very Call 741-7500 m setles and northern Connect- Pink Shrimp X\J Rich-N-Chij) Coconut m icut. A native of Red Bank, N.J., Choc. Drops, or 3 CONVENIENT Pecan Sandies Mr. Weier was graduated Coupon oxplrm Sept. 6. Coupon limit 1 per CREDIT PLANS from Hawthorne College in A * cuilonnr. Coupon good at any Shop f!ll« Suptrmorktt (wh«r« available). mlg. AVAILABLE Antrim, N.H., Jn 1966. Before joining Alt; France, he was :lro urn's engaged In retail sales for the Carnation Co,- THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK •MIDDLETOWN. N. J.J Wednesday, September 3,1969 \\ High School Opens* FREEHOLD — "By the fall cheon in the American Hotel. the welfare plan, said Mr. being screened for employ- mothers in the home," be re- of 1970, this state will have The question will be- Wells, ment. minded his audience. "TMs is artment Heads an Issue to decide what to do with come one of what to do with This*is because this state Mr. Wells said, however, just as much a social value - Keyport Higli the county welfare boards if the agency of people who are v "I guess we'll have to tell Week, high school educable has already enacted the pro- that there are problems con- as putting people into em- the Nixon welfare proposal trained to give a variety of ^ will open today with them we will be operating class, at a salary of $7,000; posed changes which will, nected with employment ployment." goes through," Monmouth social services, he explained. all 4ts- teachers, but no de- witfrno chairmen for the time Mrs. Linda Henz of Piscata- however, benefit clients in a placement, such as the need He said that a mother, County Welfare Director Rob- partment chairmen. being—unless they want to way, elementary art, $6,500; Mr. Wells said that the Nix- state like Mississippi, where to provide transportation and therefore, is given a choice ert C. Wells told a group of P$f$ a deadlocked vote last volunteer their services." Mrs. Barbara Ramer of Pas- on proposals would be "bene- the average assistance grant clothing. and if she chooses to work, nighji-the Board of Education Alternate proposals that saic, kindergarten, $6,500; businessmen yesterday. ficial as national proposals is only $39 a month for an Aid "The ADC program was the Welfare Board must pro- decided to restudy the num- will be considered are reduc- and Mrs. Jane Gleichman of If the national Social Se- but have to be evaluated on to Dependent Children (ADC) originally established to keep vide fot child care. bei%pf chairmen to be as- ing the number of chairmen, Middletown, Title 1 remedial curity Administration takes a state level." recipient, he said. sig^ir a"d their salaries. or assigning a single direc- reading, one day a week at over administration of the Revenue Sharing The New Jersey assistance A HARD SELL Ti'jank J.aughlin, one of tor of instruction. $37,25 per day. welfare program as the pres- New Jersey would benefit grant for a family of four al- REDDITCH, England (AP) pies, knocked on the door and |, three" board members who The present plan apparent- Formal dedication of the" ident proposed, "This could not from the $1,600 minimum ready exceeds the $1,600 mini- — Housewife Maureen Leo- told her to let him in to put voted, against the present sys- ly met with reluctant approv- vocational school, which reduce the work load (of the allowance being proposed for mum, Mr. Wells continued. pard, 21, thought it was a out the blaze he had spotted lenjaof chairmen and the new al of the faculty. tTwo former opens- for the first time to-. county, boards) as much as 60 a family of four, but probably Also, in -this state, ADC par- stunt when Anthony Reynolds from his car. formula to calculate their sal- department chairmen refused day, was scheduled for No- per cent," Mr. Wells said at from the tax revenue-sharing ents, except women with very 26, a fire extinguisher sales- "I hadn't seen any flames," aries, said, "I don't think we to take the posts again. vember 2. a Freehold Rotary Club lun- proposal which Is not part of young children, are already man, grabbed one of his sam- Mrs. Leopard said. arejjetting.our money's worth The board voted to meet under this setup, and I strong- within two weeks with board ly Object to the sudden sub- attorney Harvey Hartman, mis'sjgh of this issue just be- board architect Gerard Bar- LOW PRICES PLUS... fore'school opens." bara, and a representative of Also voting against^the pro- M; Alfieri Co., general con- S&H STAMPS! 1 posed chairmen policy were tractor for the new wing of PriaifflfKi™ thro Sat., S«pt. 6, 1949. No) LANCASTER BRAND. 100%x responiiblefor typographical error*. Quantity' Fred- Walling and Paul rights reterved. the Central School. GOV'T INSPECTED BONELESS WalltWg. The vote was 4-3 in At issue is the floor of the fav#P-'With two members, .Tay new gymnasium which has Demarest and George Hennf cracks and uneven boards. absent. Five votes are re- According to Mr. Hartman MARKETS quired for a majority of the these defects could result in SAVE T full board. BOTTOM a "serious lawsuit" if a stu- |he issue will be tabled un- dent were hurt. til jiext month; Resignations were accepted LIQUID GREEN ' S None For Now from two teachers, Mrs. Di- STAMPS I >; Asked what the administra- ana Meckes, elementary art, ROUND ROAST, I tion would say to the teach- and Miss Carol Granada, kin- ers who had been promised dergarten. OR BONELESS CROSS RIB chairmanships, School Super- New teachers hired are WE REDEEM intendent George Search said, Mrs. Roberta Kulesz of Colts CLOROX BLEACH U.S.D.A.FOOD e STAMP COUPONS! |3c OFF1 jCgntinue Union Beach .LABEL |B©ard-Gouncil Hassle Ib. one gal. tON BEACH — A ver- 000 for street construction," FREEZER CUTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER jug I bal $attle between members he declared. I of me Board of Education I think it is terrible the way too andjtBorough Council con- this board fights with' coun- | tinu$l last night when a board cil," board members Robert EXTRA mergjer accused the mayor of Errickson said. being a .hypocrite. *==•- "I think it is terrible too," LANCASTER BRAND 100% GOV'T INSPECTED SAVE 6c Bdfird member Theodore Mr. Brunelli retorted, "but S&H Brumlll took offense at the minute we open our, NABISCO PREMIUM I Maw Alfred E. Hennessy mouth they go out and defeat STAMPS! I Jr. 's%statement last month our budget. with $10.00 pordwH of mor« ; whejr the mayor said, "The "The mayor did all the LONDON BROIL I only^Bme anyone gets any. in- talking at the last Planning SHOULDER BOTTOM ROUND TOP SIRLOIN forinjjtion out of the Board of Board meeting," Mr. Brunelli. [ Eduction is when their bud- said, "and he wasn't even get 18 defeated twice by the present last year when we i taxpayers." met jointly with the plan- WMm "JG%ay the mayor is a nypo- ners." 1 WHY PAY MORE?, Mb . ib. S i critejjbecause in one breath Mr.. Errickson termed cur- * EXTRA S«H iy our budget can be LANCASTER BRAND rent communications between STAMPS nd then he sends his the board and manufacturers Top Sirloin Roost It, $1.09 "FROZEN MEAT SAVINGS 30 out to defeat it," Mr. of four modular type 'class- IANCASTER BRAND _, > with porthosi of my BURRfll or llli said. ^ , • , . rooms on orderp "absolutely LANCASTER BRAND Minute Steaks.. \...... ? said there is something C QUIKUT KNIFE ridiculous." California Steak Ib 88 LANCASTER BRAND ' 2 Ib C with this board but I $ 559 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG "We have not had a writ- IANCASTER BRAND BONELESS ±±-? RidMMbh *y 5at. Sp 6 yjft had better straighten Turkey^'Gravy P5Sk0" 1| WAIT CHS COUPON ftp t ten word from this company ( out Jjs own back" yard for HOWARD. JOHNSON CHICKEN OR, - since we adopted a resolu- Chuck Steak «,98 the SKWrongs," he continued. FRESH FROM THE FARM! VMb. AVER.' J- tion to purchase the class- Shrimp Croquettes.... pkg; 65° "lBe only time we met with C rooms," he said Roasting Chickens 49 "Dm DIPT. SAVINGS" the jganning Board was over b LETTUCE IANCASTER BRAND , ,. (At Acme Market, with Dei D.pb.) a year ago. We told them our Board president James E. C SLICED TO ORDER f\r ISP nee&jas far as land for a McKittrick said' the board All Beef Franks...... ft 79 newPSchool goes," Mr. Bru- has been promised verbally Boiled Ham ^.ib. 65° that the classrooms would be TASTY, W OFF nelli£stated, "but Ihey still SLICED TO ORDER i - purthme o( )8-oi. pkg. of !• haveip told us whether 25 or constructed • by Oct. 1. Old Hickory Franks;... "But a phone call is not lOW, LOW PRICE! • Munich Bologna ib. 79° 30 apes are available in the' KITCHEN FRESH • A borogjjh. binding," Mr. Errickson Chunk Bologna WHEATIES quickly pointed out. "I move RuWnobU fW Sol., Stpf. 6,1969, LANCASTER BRANb BONELESS •*, 09 Macaroni Salad IMIT ONE COUPON PER lAMItY. La$ month Mr. Brunelli we send an immediate letter HAYDU alleging lack of cooperation of protest." Top Round Roast...... on tae part of the planners, His motloin was passed Kielbasi said£|e would "look at tax unanimously. VINE RIPE 30M map£» and try to come up C with*a suitable site." Ex-Educators SAVE MORE ON Tomatoes & 25 M3jibr Hennessy countered ICE CREAM SALE! CALIFORNIA C m statement that he NATIONAL BRANDS! ASSORTED FLAVORS Bartlett Pears.. I 7 OFF m •r not allow the Planning Meet Sept. 16 FARM DALE I IDEAL LARGE ^ _ £g purchase of ll-or. jorof "to..be a whipping OAKHURST — Monmouth 10c OFF LABEL s County Retired Educators As- BUITONI Sunkist Oranges 10 for 59 BOSCO jjoo, am tired of seeing sociation will begin its fall SPAGHETTI COLD BUNCHED . . activities at a meeting Tues- ••liuilil. fcu to, W «. l»». pard used as a whipping CREAM CREAM e liwr as (ourm m IHMI. 1 Red Beets...... bun h19 I Mr. Brunelli said. "I day, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m. at the SAUCE POWER C _ we should forget about Ocean Township Municipal c FRESH Jllar and start spoiling Building, Deal and Monmouth 49-or. Tender Carrots 2 Si 25° . 1 wish we had gone Rds. box 67' S'59 -79' 'and built the gym and Ben Berzin, mental health ia last year instead of administrator for Monmouth "TWO FOR THE MONEY" fROZEN fOOD FEATURES SKIPPY IDEAl 5Jng about the borrow- County, will discuss the SWIFTFROZtN ICE CREAM , • , —»» 18oi. C ] VIRGINIA LEE jar er of our town. plans for the niental health Sandwiches tweive 79 Peanut Butter 59 Salad Oil...... tr 2? Bile .'we worried about HORN1HARDART -- ,„„,IDEA.L • centers in the Bayshore-Long FROZEN ,„ _ • b c BLUEBERRY PIE TWO jorrowing power, they Branch and, Asbury Park- C Coffee :;'n 69 Shortening put and borrowed $100,- Neptune-South Shore areas. Downyflake Waffles PC29 SENECA OR ' "• _- IDEAL _,. FROZEN MORTON |« 20-oz. Cjnn z C A bus trip on Oct. 9, to the Macaroni* Cheese. 3 P^8- I Realemon Juice... lT 39 Cream Style Corn?« eo. 59' MONEY SAVING Doris Duke Gardens at Som- UNBEATABLE VALUE! GREEN GIANT i ib. C erville, will include a smor- "LOW PRICED DAIRY DIPT. KATURBi" "FRESHNEJSI" THAT'S OU8 BAGIII PRINCESS.SOLID Mb 4 |» Niblets Corn... 2 ™°r 39° Wincrest Coffee ,, . bag 49 gasbord luncheon. Informa- >-OW PRICE KNIFE OFFERS MAXWELL HOUSE GLAZED VIRGINIA LEE tion and reservations are Margarine. pkg.'lD 10-oz. $|19 available from Mrs. Henri Spam...... Ball Donuts. f6 C Instant Coffee.. BRILLO ENZYME 17c OFF IABEL ALL PURPOSE 0U1KUT KNIFE , Olinger, 335 Broad St., Red Cream Cheese X 29 HER5I1EY c STICKY VIRGINIA LEE __ Bank. REFRESHING ,. Chocolate Syrup. Detergent...... 60 Cinnamon Buns... Pkg. 59 THAT REALLY WORKS... 5c Off LABEL IDAHOAN INSTANT Membership in the Mon- Tuscan Drinks..... d 10° pkg. of __ C —.— 7-|b «/«C . VIRGINIA IEE PLAIN m YOU mouth County Retired Edu- n S3.00 Value, easily cuts Iroun loods cover- "TWO FOR THE MONEY" , 18 33 Potatoes. *: 49 Angel Food Cake. .,•.». 59° ed with ice. Sharp enough lot a profcsiion.il SNACKS 4 COOKIE FEATURESI S.O.S.Pads.... cators Association is open to CAMPBELL'S A46-OZ.C4 ^^"jit l8«- TflC VIRGINIA LEE ORANGE BURRY CHOCOLATE CHIP $ C meat cutlet. EfR SPENT all retired teachers. The pub- ,„ 1 c Tomato Juice 3 can, 1- Coffee Mate...... K 79° Chiffon Cake .<, 65 lic is invited to the meetings Mr. Chips Cookies 'FRISKIES KIDNEY OR MEAT'FLAVORED 53 •HMltH O BIAUTYAID DIPT." and the activities. KEEBLER COOKIES •VI) Mb. 15oz c Y|R MONEY Coffee Cat Food 10 WILKINSON pkgofpxg. or5 o Fig Bars:... "HEALTH & BEAUTY AID FEATURE" Pigeon Club Plans KEEBLER OlD FASHION ft 14-or t< pr • y-oi. fitc f\t T.-.I » o-n-oz.VLC S'«'"LESS Af ENJOYED IT? Gleem Toothpaste (Zl# any Young Bird Show Oatmeal Cookies.3^ I BLADES 38 purchase . .V atk for Stan or Irv at. WEST KEANSBURG -The "SHOP & COMPARE" "BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS" Bayshore Variety Pigeon MOMMOUTH Club will hold its fifth annual young bird show Sunday at 1 KRAFT HUDSON DEL MONTE SUPREME SPECIAL KNIFE OFFER p.m. in Palmer Lounge Hall, llQUORS Palmer Ave. Judging will be- MAYONNAISE BURRELL KNIVES f. fffWMAN SPRINGS RD. gin at 2 p.m. • BREADS SHOP & COMPARE! STAINLESS STEEL i£; RED BANK Some 300 birds will be ex- PEAS OiD FASHION HOMESTYl£,THIH SLICED, (Nfil to Dutch's Car Wain) WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT, W1IOIE WHtAT hibited by breeders from • TOMATO SLICES throughout New Jersey and ' STEAK OR f747r5656 ' PARING i.' AMPLE PARKING the New York metropolitan area. A $1 % SPECIAL CLEARANCE ^Tf loaves m COLD WATER DETERGENT SHORTENING BEDSPREADS DETERGENT GERBER HIDDEN MAGIC HEAD & SHOULDERS 2 REGULAR & LOTION Twin or Full Size ALL SILVER DUST SPRY BABY FOOD Wilh LUX EXTRA CONTROL t Dish Towel LIQUID 42-oz. STRAINED SHAMPOO 38-oz." itlY 4Vi-oz. 1/2 PRICE 32-oz. fall. Si pkg. jor HAIR SPRAY Some as Low us (14.00 LUDcrmniA tv 119 JUNIOR 13oi. $|59 6-oz. Huffman & Boyle 89 can; bll. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontnwn, N. J. 542-1010 is LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN — 576 River WEST LONft BRANCH — Rout* 36 and Broadwi •THE DAILY MG1STEU, BED , ff. Is Weiauday, Septomf** A 1969

WITH THE QUEEN — Sue.FurW, 19, Mlddletown, has baen voted Miss Safety by the Monmouth County First Aid Association. She reigned at the association's dis- play of men and equipment in Red Bank in observance of First Aid Month. She is * directory assistance operator for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company in +he Red Bank office. Her "court" is composed of Gene Wilkins, left, Bradley Beach, also of New Jersey Bell and secretary of the association; Pete baVance, second from left, Neptune, president of the county organization, and Charles Ben* nett, vice president of the Red Bank squad.

• j democratic Fete to Pace Meyner Talk FREEHOLD - Rep. Hen- principal speaker at this ma- Richard L. Bonelio of Lonj ry Helstoski, D-9th Dist., and jor Democratic event which Branch, candidates fo D. Louis Tonti, executive di- also will mark the official the shore area Assembl; rector of . the New Jersey kickoff of the campaign for seats; District 5-B Assembl; the Democratic legislative candidates, Richard Highway Authority, have ac- and county candidates. O'Connor of Freehold am cepted invitations for the Among those attending din- former-Red Bank Mayo Monmouth County Democrat- ner will be Rep. James J. Benedict R. Nicosia; Bradle; ic dinner Thursday, Sept. 4, Howard, D-3rd dist.; Sea Beach Commissioner. D. Phil at 7 p.m. at the Spring Lake ' ip Gerand and Freeholi Bright Mayor Cecile B. Golf and Country Club. Township 'Committeemar Norton, Democratic state P. Paul Campi, chairman William D. McGovern, free 300 filler sheets Bic 3-pack pens 50-pack pencils Vinyl binders Construction paper of the Monmouth County committeewoman; and Sher- holder candidates; Donald J. Democratic Organization, al- iff Paul Kiernan Sr., Demo- Cunningham, seeking reelec so announced that former cratic state committeeman. tion as county surrogate, an Gov. Robert B. -Meyner, this The gathering will be ad- Paul Kiernan Jr. of Lon year's Democratic guberna- dressed by Little Silver May- Branch, candidate for countj torial candidate, will be the or Gordon N. Litwin and clerk. Reg. 690! 5-hole, wide Ourreg.440! 3 pens that Reg. 990! .Hurry while Reg. 990! Heavy duty Reg. 420! 55 assorted

Manalapan Republicans Meet Friday Hurry in and stock up, time. Back-to-school buy'! last! All with erasers. Hurry In while 100 last Each 8x12"size. r...... MANALAPAN — The Re- Committeeman Thomas E. coordinator. Mr. Rover has publican Club will hold a Corless and Acting Township named three members to a Clerk Robert B. Laughlin, "campaign kick off" at 8:30 Citizens for Corless-Whalen- candidates for committeemen p.m. Friday at the Holiday Laughlin Committee to whom and clerk, respectively, will campaign contributions from Swim Club on Gordons Corner be among the local, county interested residents can be Road. and state candidates who are expected to attend. sent. They are William Walsh Refreshments will be 58 Maxwell Lane, Monmout1 served. Tickets will be avail- The Republicans also an- able at the door or can be nounced that Martin Rover, Heights; Rosemary Olsen obtained in advance from president of the club, and LaValley Drive, and Thomas club members. township tax collecter, has Mulroy, 5 Villanova Drive, Mayor Thomas F. Whalen, been appointed 1969 campaign Yorktowne. Drive Set For Voter Registration FREEHOLD — Community p.m. at the Masonic Temple, September only, and Satur- organizations have been Avenue A. days, Sept. 13 and 20, from asked to help enlist volun- The volunteers will, be as- 10 a.m. to noon. teers for the annual.voter re- signed to borough streets and The voter education.com gistration drive of the Con- Felt-tip markers Deluxe paint box All-purpose pads Tot stapler kit 125-sheet tablets mittee reported a candidates' cerned Citizens of Greater will go door to door until Freehold (CC). 8:30 p.m. - evening is planned for earlj October for candidates run. Mrs. Ruth Hurwitz, CC Between now and the Sept. voter education commit- 25 registration deadline, the ning in the borough. A pro- tee chairman, said the drive hours of concentration will be gram- for Freehold Township will .open tomorrow with a weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Committee candidates is be- meeting of volunteers at 7 Wednesdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m., ing contemplated. Reg. 990! 5 Mickey Reg. 990! 56 safe water Reg. 490! Large count Reg. 800! Includes sla- Reg. 340 ea.! Choose "K^^fotfTnaTKBTsnimt^^ 3 Arrested In Row In Middletown on everything.Save now! By Page of London. taking. Hurry, stock up! carry case. Guaranteed. white paper. 6x9" sheets. MIDDLETOWN—Three men burg, and his. son JohnjGag- I They were released in- $5i

' • '. Onto* right,, I*

1 M'iti Carolyn Scudder,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs

Richard B. Scudder

of Navesink,

Mi;s Gamette Mullis -of Middleiown.

ENTICEMENT OFFER CLAIROL COLLEGE SAMPLER Four Lip Colors, ' Soft Blush-On Duo, plus One Complexion Brush Total Retail Value . . . 10.00 DANCE CLASSES

Register • Thurs. • Frj. • Sat. Miss-Ellen Boyd, ' Absolutely SEPT. 4th • 5th • 6th Rumson, pictured above, is rhe daughter of OUR SLEEK LIZARD PUMPS Ballet • Tap • Toe •Acrobatic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd ARE NOW PRICED FOR SAVINGS FREE * Twirling • Jazz • Ballroom Thursday, Friday and Saturday • , of Rumson. 25.99 With A Purchase In Our Hawaiian . regularly 32.00 O BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING | , With fall not far in the offing, we thought you'd like to O save on our genuine lizard pumps.They're just perfect with knits O ALL AGES INCLUDING TEENS and ADULTS , : , and things with our new rounder toe and higher, O Beginners—Intermediate—Advanced thicker heels in brown, black or beige (snowy beige). Matching O .. Graded Classes handbag'fegularly40.00, now28.99. Shoe Salpn. Tofs from Vk yrs. Accepted Mail and phone orders filled. BROAD of HARDING in Special Classes RED BANK LEAH MAUER School of Dance FRANKLIN V SIMON 37 E. Front St. Red Bank ' 747.9552- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 54^-3325 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 •X- -THE DAILY "REGISTER, RED BANK • MtDDLETOWN, N. J.: WeJae&diy, September 3, 1969 COUNTY FARE Waning Summer Sparkles Wi By MARGUERITE HENDERSON man. And Mrs. Earl G; Tyree, 52 Battin Road, Fair Haven, - (hosted by Middletown's Mrs. Michael J. stavola last week Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Robert U. Taylor and Mrs. EHzt-. ;'s wise to lay up a store of delightful fall memories is accepting.reservations. Tickets, nominally priced, may' for the benefit of Deborah Hospital) you'll get this sort of beth Hurd, Rumson; Mrs. Courtney Overman, Fair Haven; v^, a painting or sculpture, perhaps?) for comfort in the also-be purchased on the day of the show. reaction from one of the lucky sailors who made the trip Miss Yvonne Aubert, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. James H. toflg.wmter months ahead, and Squirrel Hill, home of Mr and ; Romantic Piracy from here to New York Harbor: "Wow, what a ship! You Gans, Locust; Mrs. Virginia Peterson, Elberon, and Homer Mrs. John l«nhart, sounds like just the place to do it It's really have to call it a ship — it's a custom-built 60-foot '69 P. Metzger, Monmouth Beach. there, 4-8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.-20, that "Art for Arthritis" What would you say if your husband suggested you join him in New York City for dinner and then popped you onto a Chris Craft with avocado green velvet upholstered furniture Mrs. Maurice's works will be featured at Gallery 100 —::$n outdoor champagw art show and sale to benefit the in the main salon, three luxurious staterooms with showers New^ersey Chapter of the Arthritis foun- plane for a night at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, through Sept. 24,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.- Canada? Marty (Mrs. William) Suter, Atlantic Highlands — and a bathwith antique gold fixtures, etc." dation— will be held. Family Style Squirrel Hill, eight verdant acres in to whom this bit of romantic piracy recently occurred — < That's Mrs. Leonard Fons, Little Silver, speaking — not tftYbeart of Rumson, is well-hidden. Guests took him up on the suggestion. me. She was among the happy crew that included 5 ladies It was early in this century that five (out of Seven) fill-reach it via a private road off Bellevue She almost believed it, too, when they were greeted at from the East Orange area and such local guests as Mr. Cosentino brothers — Nicholas, Paul, John, James and Jo- AVe£?that leads to ample parking space by the Quebec airport by people waving pompons, beating and "Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt, Mrs. Sol Grover, Mrs. Ralph seph — left Chiaromonte Province of Potenza, Italy, •$& jLenharts' Georgian colonial home and drums, playing accordions, etc., until she learned the en- Stein (president of the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah), Mrs. John Casaleggj, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedgfried, Mrs. AI settled in Monmouth County. That was just the beginning. thjijjfiexits onto Sheraton Lane. The hand- thusiastic townspeople were welcoming their victorious On Aug. 23, the result — 125 members of the Cosentino clan- sojfttp. brick house is enhanced by pool, hockey team — not the Suters. Harpootiian, Mrs. Stanley Chase, Mrs. Tony Raffa, Mrs. Chester Ottlnger (Mr. Stavola's sister) and Mrs. Ben Rassas. held their first annual family reunion at the Shady Rest tolling .lawns and terraces, and on Sept. 20 Silver Wedding ttesfj, in turn, will be enhanced by art of Inn and Picnic Grove, Freehold. Among them were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trufolo, Little Silver, marked Their shipboard fare wasn't exactly hard-tack! Instead tf^jiy media. Already promised are more it started with shrimp, Swedish meatballs and deviled eggs Mrs. Paul Cosentino, Mr. and Mrs. John Cosentino and tasttf 300. works by professional artists who HENDERSON their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug. 27 by watching the Nicholas Cosentino, West Long Branch, who — with Mrs. "silvery" ocean, part of the panoramic view in Pemaquid, and ended with parfait and cream puffs. In between was the gftall donate a portion of their proceeds to the Arthritis buffet of roast beef, breast of chicken, ham, cheeses, shrimp Joseph Cosenfcino, Newark, who was unable 4.0 attend — are #$mdation.> Maine. There, The Trufolos were guests at the summer home the surviving family progenitors. of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson, Toms River. salad, potato salad, etc. lot even rain can ruin the fun. For if the day dawns Eye for Talent What a way to go! And what a way to raise $400 for The reunion committee had representative "shoots" champagne, hors d'oeuvres, art work and all will be Deborah — the free-care, non-sectarian — Hospital in from each branch of the family tree. Among them were: _,_d to The Lenharts' big barn. What's "Talent Tap?" Browns Mills. 'Twas all due to Michael Stavola and his Mrs. William Crowell, Oceanport; Mrs. Arthur DiFiore, *Si?wppling the nation's-number one crippling disease is A new dance step with a thirties beat? beautiful boat and to Mrs. Stavola and her beautiful idea. little Silver; Arthur and Paul Cosentino, West Long Branch; Uttlltifliate aim of the benefit. Mrs. William G. Wrightson Wrong! It's a booking service started by Karen (Mrs. Cocktail Preview Joseph Cosentino, Eatontown, and Mrs. Donald Welcome, fete its honorary chairman. Mrs. Ralph Bermah is chair- Leo) Slobodin, Holmdel, who found herself with time on Elberon. her hands and lots of able acquaintances. Now club presi- Horses and sailboats are indigenous to Monmouth. That's dents, program and fun-raising chairmen or just plain party- one reason Rumson's Gallery 100 has chosen to show water- Mrs. Welcome, the mistress of ceremonies, introduced givers need search no further for their entertainment needs. colors and oils on those subjects painted by Mrs. E. Ingersoll entertainment, "family-style" — a hot drum solo by Artie All types of singers, dancers, comedy acts, dramatic read- Maurice. The artist, wife of Raymond Maurice, Montclair, Cosentino, West Long Branch, and a hotter tarantella danced ings, pianists, guitarists and even musical revues can be was feted at a gallery cocktail preview last Thursday at- by Ralph Cosentino, Wanamassa; William Crowell, Ocean- booked through Karen "Talent Tap" Slobodin at her Deer- tended by some of their many local friends and admirers, port, and the West Long Branch wives of Paul and John — crest Drive address. including: Mrs. Manton Metcalf, Mrs. George Werlemann, Cosentino, of course! •• (• • • . • Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Azoy, Miss Mary Azoy, Mrs. George Happy Crew Mrs. Mike Lieberman, also West Long Branch —'tilt Vietor, Mrs. Frederick Burghard, Mrr and Mrs. William eldest Mug offspring of the original "brothers five" — gave li you query them on their "Quarry Master II" cruise Leonard, Mrs. A. L. Register, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Jones, the toast. . . THE FAST QOURMET Speak-Easy Secrets From the 30s By POPPY CANNON pect — is jammed to the DAPPER DINNER have taken the liberty of mak- wider than darning cotton. strawberries, 1 can' pineap- Yes, there was a Depres- doors during midday. Now, Crocked Shrimp With Dill ple sticks or slices, drained.. only a month after the open- ing a quick version of his re- They require special equip- sion in the Thirties, and the Deviled Chicken Legs' Cover; let stand S min. Serve United States was thirsty ing, however, the uptown nowned Sauce Diable. ment so you might settle for Spats Potatoes To serve four, provide a a can of julienne potato in individual ' glass bowls (well, maybe a little thirsty) dinner crowd has discovered Green Pepper Slaw because of Prohibition. But to it. dozen small chicken drum- slicks, heated and saltedy-, topped with Lemon Granite Roquefort Cheese Dressing sticks. Brush with butter and (sherbet.) Pour over each the buffs of Decor is strictly of the Pineapple With PINEAPPLES WITH the period period, Bauhaus, with only a broil on both sides until nice- STRAWBERRIES CASSIS portion 1 tbsp. Creme de Strawberries Cassis and ly browned", basting frequent- these ap- few curves here and there for Lemon Granite AND LEMON GRANITE - Cassis, which is a French pear to be added comfort. CROCKED SHRIMP WITH ly with melted butter. Mean- Boil together Va cup each black currant liqueur, or use m i n o r an- DILL — To serve four as an while, in a small sauce pan, sugar and water until clear; raspberry • flavored brandy. The menu roams the world chop a small onion or a cou- noyances all the way from chopped appetizer, cover 1 lb. cooked add 1 pkg. solid frozen sliced Garnish with a sprig of mint. not to be re- chicken livers with white and drained shrimp with ple of shallots or spring membered. radishes, a cream-of-black- equal parts lemon juice and onions very fine; add 2 tbsp. Most recent vinegar. Cook down to half mushroom soup, "steaks, peanut oil, well-mixed to- For the Ultimate'In &%i FAMILY REUNION tribute t o baby" of all types — from gether and seasoned with salt, the quantity over a hot fire. Add 1 can undiluted con- High Styling it's... -'; Completing details for the Cosentino family's the vogue skillet — with-green-scallion pepper and a few grains'of' for the sauce .to butterfly, and sugar, 2 tsp. fresh-chopped or densed beef bouillon, 2 tbsp. Beauty on the Mall 3»rtTiual reunion are, left to right, Mrs. Arthur DiFiore, Thirties is CANNON charred Hamburger Rose- freeze-dried dill weed and a tomato paste, 1 whole clove. Cook 10 minutes. Rub to- Now in thr*« locations ?fsj|ittle Silver; Arthur Cosentino, West Long Branch; "New York's Most Dapper mary — all served with spa- speck of mace. (Sick joke No Appointment Nactnary quite unfashionable after ghetti. Pastas are a specialty," from the chef: "I refer in this gether 1 tbsp. each butter and §§ft. Wijliam Crowell, Oceanport, Paul Cosentino, . shopping hours. The name is So are browned back ribs. case to mace which is part of flour; stir into the sauce and t long Branch, and Joseph Cosentino, Eatontown. "Spats" — the gray-and-white Like spare ribs — only beef nutmeg. . .not the Chicago allow to thicken a little, but SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Restaurant" established at 33 instead of pork. .A^d^isisp mace.")' s without boiling hard. Season SHAMPOO and SET $195 W. 33rd St. — a location duck with peache!*" ^'*'&> •"DEVILED CHICKEN LEGS to taste with red-hot cayenne 'illiam Tickey Feted On 75th Birthday striped kind that Adolph To hold you until you can — This recipe goes back to pepper or liquid hot pepper WON.. TUES., WED. ONLY sauce. Baste the chicken 1 BEHOLD - William Ray Tickey and family of Menjou* wore in his most Spat for yourself, here is a the days when Louis De Gouy debonair roles. The spats simplified meniiand our own was one of the leading chefs" drumsticks with this sauce Thursday Special Permanent Wave $7.95 Complata was honored at a Toronto, Canada; Mr. and and reheat. For the authentic 75th birthday party Mrs. Peter Cikey of Perth match the aprons of the version of some of the soul-. of the world. He used it on * Superama Shopping Center, New Shrewsbury waiters. But the sideburns stirring specialties. grilled baby guinea hens. We look of the Thirties you should 542-96*7 home of his son-in-- Amboy; Mr and Mrs. Ray hide the leg of the drumstick daughter, Mr. and Barch, Lakewood, and Mr. are strictly '69. under a white paper frill. Belmar Mall, Belmar Shop-Rita) Canter, tiarles Kaupelis, 58 Tickey's grandson, Charles Because of a dearth of ele- Wait Long Branch Kaupelis, who is stationed at gant lunching spots in that TEEN FORUM SPATS' POTATOES-These 681-9714 222-9592 tag guests and relatives Memphis, Tenn., with the Gimbel-Macy area, the res- .are the . thinnest of thin Naval Reserve. French-fried potatoes — no were Mr. and Mrs. taurant — as you might ex- Private Set of Rules By JEAN ADAMS him do what he wants, we FIVE RULES: (Comment) may end up going all the way. SMART I have been going with a boy I stop him the very first ,time for about a year and I think he tries anything. If I let him we will maybe get married do it once, he would want Color Special4 |ASHIONS after college. I have a set of more the next time, Soon he five , rules would tire of me and drop for going me. . '. THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY IFOR with him. I am a senior in high school .. (1) I let and have gone by these rules SEPTEMBER 4-5-6 h i m know ' with every boyl really liked. -EARGE SELECTION—3 Pc= IMPORTED WOOL every once Believe me, they work! Es- in a while pecially Number 5. — A Hap- that I like py Steady in Missouri. him. It; $ $ makes him (A.) Rule Number 6: Never feel good. ever let him know you have ADAMS (2) I do; lit- the same set of rules for tle things handling him that you had for nit Suits 35- 45 for him, like leaving a note all the boys before him. in his car, saying, ''I miss TAMING A MANE: (Q.) WOOL FAMOUS MAKE you." This makes him feel My hair is kinky and hard to real good inside. (3) I try to manage. It is moderately long look nice for him. I wear a for a boy. Can you tell me C.P.O. SHIRTS Sweater & Skirt Sets color or a dress that I know how to straighten it? — T. he likes. (4) If he asks me in Greensboro, N.C. where I want to go on a date, (A.) Your best bet is to go 50 O I tell i him. He wouldn't ask if to an experienced men's hair 50 ©75 he didn't want my opinion. stylist. He may be able to 7 Solids ^^P Stripes 13 And. (5) I stick to my straighten it. If not, he may morals. This is perhaps the suggest a handsome shorter most important rule. If I let style. FULL FASHION—LONG SLEEVE NYLON QUILT NYLON SHELLS EDWARDIAN COATS Old Topanemus DAR 5"x7" Living Color Vol. to Our Low Announces Projects PORTRAIT 9.00 Low Price 1 LOCUST — The executive Mrs. Erwin Frees Seimes. 18 committee of Old Topanemus The chapter will cooperate Chapter, National Society in the nationwide plans to cel- LARGE SELECTION OF LARGE SELECTION OF Daughters of the American ebrate the bicentennial of the only That'* All Revolution, met here in the United States in 1976. home of Mrs. Henry D. Strack Old Topanemus Chapter * Babies — children — adult* —. groups — 1 Special to select programs for 11)69- of each person singly only 88^. Croups $1.00 per WOOL SLACKS SKIRTS & CULOTTES K 70. will contribute again toward person. • -• .:..-" cost of air conditioning the • Solids • Stripes • Plaids • Solids • Plaids The chapter will take part in the effort to raise a 10-ccnt DAR Museum which houses * Select from finished pictures in radiant black and • Bells • Straight Legs • Stripes "priceless and irreplaceable white and living color. contribution per member to- antiques;" and, in line with ward the rose garden being the special interest of the New * Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfaction." established at Independence Jersey Society, will help equip National Historical Park, St. Mary's School for Indian * No' handling or mailing charges. Philadelphia, as the national Girls, Springfield, S.D. * Fast delivery — courteous service. FACTORY conservation project, of the society. This DAR project is The national society is urg- expected to be, completed In ing all chapters to present LUCY'S OUTLET the near future. certificates of honor to fam- Old Topanemus Chapter ilies of those soldiers who Photographer Hours. 10 AM. to 1 P.M., 2 will contribute for microfilm- have died in the Vietnam P.M. to 6 P.M. Friday to 7.30 P.M. - Saturday ing of all DAR records to be War. to 5.30 P.M. :N: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 completed in October this The first meeting of the fall year. The chapter will contrib- season of Old Topanemus •BRING A FRIEND BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK ute to the Seimes Computer Chapter will be held in the Center, named In honor of the home of Mrs. E. Howard Jeff- l present president general, rey, Interlaken, Sept. 26, -THE DAILY.REGISTER, BED BANK-MTDDLETOWN.-N. J.x Wednesday, 5epteml>er 3, 1969

LADIES' SPORTSWEAR GROUP! ATLANTIC snBES SIZES CI/IDTC 8 to 18 OMKI 3 32 to 38 BONDED ACRYLICS — WOOLS — A-LINES — PLEATS and CULOTTE STYLES. SOLID COLORS and PLAIDS! JUMPERS .7?. SMART PLAIDS and TWEEDS — BONDED ACRYLIC FABRIC — HAS POCKET FLAPS and SIDE TABS! ,Tn SLACKS WIDE LEGS NYLON STRETCH. FLAT KNITS. OTTOMAN RIBS, BLACK and COLORS!

each

LADIES' "FUR LOOK" GIRLS' TODAY thru SATURDAY TURTLENECK BOYS' CORDUROY PILE COATS Fine washable cottons In BOMBER JACKETS white and TERRY SEW colors. •n A Warm comfortable cotton corduory. Sites 4 to 14. CLOTH Features include knit goal type collar, 96 Fitted and Flare vinyl tabs, knit cuffs, waist insert and Styles PRINTS heavy quilt lining. Colors green or • Mini Belted SAVE REG. 7.97 REG. SOLD FABRIC SALE! brown. Sixes 8 to 16. 5 • Some Hooded Styles AT 1.49. from the World's • White & Colors 45" WIDE. finest mills! FOR QUICK 1 • Siies 8 to 16 CLEARANCE BOYS ONLY A (i

1 JUST ONE DAY ONLY! THRU SEPT. 4 BOYS SWEATERS WESTERN ARRIVED! MOSS CREPE " JEANS f\ FROM A BETTER 100% Polyester, machine washable. 45" wide. REG. 3.29 YARD. $4.88 MANUFACTURER 1 REG. 5.8S 1 REG. 2.97 Latest styles In 100% SAILOR 100% cotton acrylic . . . full fashioned GIRLS RUFFINO sweaters. Choose from corduroy. 1 PRINTS CLOTH Colors blue, high crew or cable V-neck by "Rosewood" by "Concord" loden, brown, pullovers and link or cable DRESSES REG. 1.49 YARD REG. 1.49 burnt almond. stitch cardigans. Colors Rayon cotton Easy care Sizes reg. 8 Blue, olive, camel, navy, AND flex. Crease «l| fabric. AA. to 18. Slim gold and loden. Sizes. 8 resistant f I • C 100% cotton |||J C 8 to 16. : to 18. fabric. Smart I *l In a large *flft.»J JUMPERS plaids and selection ||Uyd m solid colors. of prints. 45" wide. 45" wide. Men's Vinyl & Vinyl Suede J-A-C-K-E-T-S THE WET LOOK ELECTRIC GIRLS' SCISSORS fabric REG. REG. 2.29 YARD VALUES TO 8.00 All higher priced goods SKIRTS $9.97 Has light grouped'together at this • WOOL 100% clred to see the low price; BLENDS $«550 SIZES lines and nylon. Waist er hip lengths. Zipper front closing Solids and tweeds in the 2 Machine patterns. jackets in the clicker bomber or self col- washable. Cuts sheer lar styling in smooth vinyl or suede finish. -season's fashion colors. Vt' 45" wide. and heavy Colon: btown, sand, forest green, black Sixes 4 to 14. fabrics. and olive. Sizes 36 to 46, • PLAIDS 7 to 14

Boys' WOMEN'S & TEENS' MEN'S & BOYS' DRESS BOYS' & GIRLS' new BOYS' DRESS strap LOAFERS Styles of THE NEW PANT STYLE SHOE BOOTS high boot. 244 SHOES Sizes 8 Oxfords or new Fall ALSO INCLUDES 2 3 TO 6. Here they are the boot with slip-ons perforated STRAP STYLES 1 MEN'S the bold look. Buckle high Black only buckle MOC TYPE. 1 NEW COLORS. SIZES tongue styles. Smooth or Sizes styles. NEW HEELS. 3" 6'/2 TO 12, grain finish-. 8V2 to 3! Sizes 8

., TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Separate speaker system, lighted stereo Indicator. Black-out dial face. FM stereo selector. Tuned 3f RF stage. AFC on FM, walnut fin- iS] BOOKS 55" < "Spalding" Official "PRO" ish. RE-767 "JOHNNY UNITAS" 100 FOOTBALL • REGULATION SIZE GOLF • PEBBLE GRAIN LEATHER BALLS | ATLANTIC 1 Doz. for

BARBELL ASK THE SALES PERSON T0 10 LBS SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM ° - STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. REG. I i.97 HIGH-STEPPERS— The Matawan Regional High"School marching band escorted TWO FOR THE SHOW — Miss New Jersey, Cheryl CROWD-PLEASER — Miss New Jersey, Cheryl Carter of .Matawan, waves to her Miss New Jersey in yesterday's Miss America Pageant p'arade holef fa Atlantic Carter of Matawan, left, joins Miss New Mexico, Pat admirers in the crowd who watched yesterday's Miss America Pageant parade in City on the boardwalk, Brummert, prior to the Miss America Pageant parade. Atlantic City* (Register Staff Photos, Don Urdil Miss America Aspirants Pass in Review

By NANCY HUTCHINS of every hue, coiffed and chance to do anything else with no Rapunzel-like hair to son selects his own personal Other favorites have al- head with brilliant blue eyes. some, the sight of the crown ATLANTIC CITY - Like made-up with an artist's eye, but pose, smile, and rehearse. bring us nearer to her. favorite. For Monmouth ready been selected by the The contestants, perhaps they might wear come Satur- fragile brightly » plumaged the contestants stood, enjoy- It must be done this way, it* The security given to each County residents, Cheryl cro""ds. Pert, blond Miss Ver- forgetting for a moment that day, brought a tight-lipped birds, the 50 young ladies ing for one last moment a bit is assumed, for each Miss contestant must rival that of; Carter takes the top spot. mont received a flurry of they were being watched, let expression of anxiety and competing in the Miss Ameri- of frivolous sight-seeing. waves, thrown kisses and their real emotions show fear, for others a tear-filled America must be inured to a, NASA moon-shot. Each girl Prettily wide-eyed, attired when the current Miss Ameri- look of envy and prayerful ca 1970. pageant here seem to Once they left the hotel door crowds, pressure and the pop is treated as gently as If she smiles'from her fellow-con- be in a cage. to be ushered into the waiting yesterday in a soft, clinging ca led off the Pageant pa- hope. of a flashbulb as she goes were a national treasure. aqua-marine gown, Cheryl testants as her car moved in. rade. Viewed yesterday from the official car for the journey to to the procession. Miss Okla- Whatever may happen, about the country and the And in a way she is. For 49 has an innocent charm en- As Judith Anne Ford, Miss boardwalk in front of the Convention Hall, the chance years now, the American-peo- homa's flashing smile and each girl will come out of Breakers Hotel, the starting to be frivolous would be over. world in her official capacity. hanced by a dazzling smile. America 1969, came into view this week changed during But for that one fleeting mo- ple, whether they approve of tall good looks were also re- \position of the Pageant pa- Planned Routine the Pageant or not, find Her dainty, ultra-feminine on her lavishly -decorated these busy, confused days, ment, caught in the hotel win« ceived with approval. For rade, the competitors could The tight security, the themselves irresistibly drawn style makes it hard to be- sheer extravagance in beau- float, the faces of the girls from "the girl next door" to be seen standing behind the stringent rules, each day dows, to the average bystand- to the annual salute to Ameri- lieve that she won a high ty, though, attention should dropped the ever-present '"the girl who almost became large windows. Fluttering in planned hour by hour, gives er each girl appeared as re- can womanhood. school varsity athletic letter be paid to Miss West Virgin- smile and their secret hopes Miss America," with one ac- anticipation, attired in gowns mote as k captive princess, the future Miss America little And each year, each per- in track. , ia, a tall (5'9"), shapely, red- and fears, were apparent. For tually bearing home the title.

THEBMLY Sets Advisability Study i i OfHiringBus iness Admin is tra tor —17 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 FREEHOLD — Does this A motion to table the ap- about housing and has the change the laws is up here —Passed on first reading rtJO; borough need a business ad- pointments for further study power to condemn, properties. (at the council table), not an amendment to the Street ministrator? came from Mr. Sanders, who Mr. Daesener noted that the in the face of a policeman Improvement Ordinance re- On the recommendation of said he wanted to be sure to code enforcement officer can who is doing his duty." ducing the appropriation for Mayor John I. Dawes, the keep a racial balance, but act more quickly, than the In other business, the coun- street improvements from Borough Council last night the motion was defeated. board, but that going to court cil: $230,000 to 1218,000. ' asked Borough Attorney Hich- Mayor Dawes said the com- is costly and the borough can —Decided to advertise for ard T. Q'ComMfe:ta;j0Ok into mittee now has four white and save money by having the —•Rescinded^ a previous, bids for the demolition of Incomplete resolution and laws regarding business ad- three black members. .Other POB condemn properties. property at 20 Ave. A, owned ministrators and their duties, members are Earl Basker- Mr. Sanders urged'that the by Carl Wenner of Keyport, authorized readvertising for powers and responsibilities. ville, Jerome Hammer and POB not be disbanded. Sept. 18, with the bids to be bids for furnishing and instal- lation of 15-inch reinforced The governing body has Richard Caldwell. Three more CC Is Complimented received Oct. 6. been pressured recently by appointments are to be made, In other comments, Mr. —Heard a report from Mr. concrete" pipe along Enright complaints of inaction from said the mayor. Sanders complimented the Daesener that the former Ave.^ with the bids to be re- citizens and of inattention A question of whether or Concerned Citizens of Greater. Freeman's Meat Market on ceivedKSept. 15. not the Public Officer Board from at least two of its agen- Freehold for "denouncing the East Main St., which, he de- — Received a letter from cies—the Citizens Advisory (POB) is still, needed, now recent firebombing and vio- scribed as a longstanding that the borough has a full- lence." the Monmouth County Board Committee (CAC) and the eyesore is to be demolished of Elections approving the Planning • Board, which , time code enforcement offi- He praised the police for on or about Sept. 15. cer, was raised in a let- enforcing the ordinance St. Rose of Lima School gym- claimed the borough fathers nasium on South St. as the have not listened to their ter from Harold W. Goldberg- against loitering and suggest- — Authorized Mr. Goldberg- recommendations. er,' borough engineer and ed "to those who want to er to review truck routes in new polling place for the POB chairman, read by Mr. demonstrate every time they the borough and come up borough's second district. The "It is too much to expect Daesener, council liaison to are arrested for breaking the with recommendations for re- former polling place was the the mayor and council to act the POB. law that they read the Con- strictions on truck traffic by YMCA on Throckmorton St. as liaison between the vari-' stitution. . .The place to which was sold. ous committees," declared The POB hears complaints the next meeting. Mayor Dawes, who said an administrator could "co- ordinate activities between groups." He was supported by Coun- Hazlet Police Accept Pay Pact, cilman August J. Daesener Jr., who said, "It is hard to do a good job part time. . .A real pro could tie the loose THAT'S WHERE THE POOL GOES —^ Municipal Pool Cpmmittee Chairman Fran- ends together, and would be Petition for Referendum cis X. Shields points out the location of the proposed Hailet Township Swim and a great asset." Tennis Club, tp be built at Veterans Park,. Union Avenue, Inspecting site are, from' The motion to look into the HAZLET — The police de- The police, Mayor Morales Thomas Johnson, local PBA bidder at $3,341. The only matter was offered' by Coun- left, Mrs. Eugene A. Fitzpatrick, committee secretary; Thomas Stansfield, commit- partment has withdrawn its explained, have agreed to. ac- president, reported, the police other bidder was Charles J. cilman Tobias H. Mayer. petition for a pay referendum cept hospitalization on the had two-thirds of the re- Hesse, Inc., of Belford, at tee-member; Hazlet Mayor Joseph A. Morales; James Keating and Mrs. George Center Unit Chosen .in November. same basis as other munici- quired signatures for a refer- $4,425. The council confirmed the A. Hept, both committee members. The club will be open to the first 1,500 fami- • Mayor Joseph A. Morales pal employes, with the town- endum. Transfer of a plenary re- lies applying. ' (Register Staff Photo) mayor's appointment of an ship paying 60 per cent, the Agreement was reached be- eight-member Civic Center announced at last night's tail consumption liquor li- meeting of the Township employe 40. tween the Township Commit- cense from Anthony T. Committee to investigate and tee and the department over inform the governing body by Committee that agreement The increases represent es- Bruno, receiver, Rt. 35 and Dec. 1 of the need and feasi- has been reached between sentially what the PBA asked, the weekend. Poole Ave., to Joseph and bility of building a civic cen- the governing body and Sid- although a starting salary of The committee awarded a Josephine Spalliero, trading ter. ney Sawyer, attorney for the $6,600 was requested for pa- contract for road maintenance -as Tony's Italian-American Duke Looks Forward Happily trolmen. and repair to Manzo Con- Restaurant and Pizzeria, 3153 The confirmation was local Patrolmen's Benevolent moved by Councilman Alfred Association. By last Friday, Patrolman tracting Co. of Matawan, low Rt. 35, was approved. E. Sanders, who said a simi- The mayor explained that To Arts Center Show Friday lar committee had been the compromise settlement formed in the borough four will cost taxpayers about $26,- Ellington kept right on years ago, that many studies 500 against the estimated $37,- Crime and Narcotics^attle By JAY ZUCKERMAN ( talking ("I love to ramble have been conducted since 000 the original police de- NEW YORK — In Duke on," he said). He called him- and that he questioned mands would have cost. Ellington's many years as a "whethor this is an obliga- self very lucky to maintain tion of the governing body or The new police salary guide Joined by Cahill and Meyner performer he must have come highly talented person- a nonprofit group in the provides increases down the up against a great many nel as he has for so many borough." -. line in eight steps with 7 per By The Associated Press Both are scheduled to 4ssue years. "Luck has always cent yearly increments except doctors, clergymen and law press conferences. At the one He said further study is The two major-party candi- another position paper today enforcement officials" before been with me. That's the only in the case of patrolmen's dates for governor, the sum- as they campaign across the,, in Sardi's restaurant last way I can explain my original needed, however. pay. Patrolmen will receive ..formally proposing the plan night, The Duke showed as Appointed were Samuel mer political hiatus just central part of the state. to use methadone, which has success." a second-year increment of about over, are emphasizing Meyner has scheduled several much finesse at fielding ques- Matlin, the Rev. Malcolm S. $700, with 7. per cent in- been used on addicts as a In referring to his person- Stcele, LeRoy Baker, Joseph anti-crime and narcotics con- factory stops in the Linden substitute for heroin. tions as he does when play- nel, Ellington has two men crements following through trol programs as their fall area, and Cahill will stump in Teller, Joseph Benzinger, the other seven steps of the The Camden County con- ing Mood Indigo. who go back almost to theibe- David Rodetsky, Frank Gib- push for the State House be- Plainfield, including a stop at guide. gins in earnest. the Plainfleld Narcotic Clinic. gressman said that he has The great jazz pianist/com- ginning of Ellington's career. son and Charles Froelich. ethical reservations about poser discussed his past, pres- Baritone saxophonist Harry The committee appoint- Patrolmen's Starting pay Both Rep. William T. Ca- The GOP candidate will ments were not on the agen- now will be $6,300 (up from spend the evening in Mercer methadone treatment be- ent, an'd future with newsmen Carney joined up with The hill, ,the Republican candi- cause it would keep men ad- . da, and before they were $6,000), topping at $11,235 at date," and former Gov. Rob- County. in advance of his coming ap- Duke in 1927, and alto saxo- dicted to drugs. But he pearence at the Garden State made Nathan Katz, a CAC the eighth step. ert B. Meyner, his Democrat Both candidates were phonist Johnny Hodges member, said it had been 10 Sergeants will now start at counterpart, issued position charged that Democratic Arts Center on Friday. Duke Ellington scheduled to attend a Tues- neglect of addiction forced Though the only place in New hopped on Ellington's band weeks since that body asked $9,175 (up from $7,860), in- papers Tuesday indicating dav night reception at the wagon a year later. Other the'mayor and council to look creasing in oight steps to a that they would concentrate home of Assemblyman Frank him to consider methadone Jersey Ellington appeared rehearsed the answers to as an alternative. previously js the Steel Pier into the bullding.6f a commu- maximum of $12,020. . hard on the crime issue. Dodd, D-Essex, where North- these specific questions. than a brief stint in the 50's. nity center with federal funds. in Atlantic City, he said he When asked why he has when Hodges went out on his Lieutenants will receive Meyner, in. the first of three ern Irish spokesman Berna- Meyner, in his paper on Mr. Katz again complained crime, said that greater is looking -forward to playing stayed with the big band own, they have been with The starting pay of $9,815 (up papers on organized and dette Devlin put in an ap- at the Arts Center. "After all, of a lack of communication from $8,190), going to a top street crime, said top priority pearance. state and federal financial as- any state that can turn out sound, while the small groups Duke tiiesc many years. between CAC and the govern- sistance was necessary to ing body. of $12,860. must be given to placing Meyner was at the Dodd Frank Sinatra and my old have 'come into vogue, he There aro six other veteran more policemen on the street. make the police profession musicians who have been The mayor and council The rank of captain will be home but Cahill failed to ap- friend Sonny Crier can't be simply replied that it was a pear at the reception to raise moro attractive and to re- with Ellington at least 15 named these four persons to established at $10,500, in- And Cahill, in the second of lieve overburdened local bud- bad," he quipped, matter of personal preference creasing tp $13,760 at the three statements on narcotics money for persons made versus economics. "The small years; Cootie Williams (trum- the recently reactivated In- gets. Most of the questions asked pet), Lawrence Brown (trom- terracial Committee, which eighth step. control, suggested that an ex- homeless by the recent disor- of Ellington must have been groups make more money be- bone), Russell Procope (alU) meets in closed session to- Starling pay of the police perimental program using ders in Northern Ireland. lie also proposed intensified put to him many times be- cause they have lea* travel- sax and clarinet), Cnt Ander- night: Charles Argento, chief will be raised from $10,- methadone treatment might Wants Top Panel recruiting among blacks and Puerto Rlcans "to aid in fore, for he answered them ing expenses, but I would son (trumpet), Paul Gon- James Allen Sr., Patricia Na- 000 to $11,500, increasing be the answer to hard-core In his paper, Cahill said rozanick and Edward King that if elected, he will create building respect for police with a sureness and ease that rather stay with the big salves (tenor saxophone), and through eight steps to if drug addiction in New Jer- hand," h« wild,. Sam Woodyard .(drums). Jr. of $15,000. sey. "a blue-ribbon commission of among minority groups." almost indicated that he had j n' •• 18 -THE D.ULY EE&STEB, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, W. J.: Wedawky, Septtfflbe 3,1969 N.Y. StockMarket Mixed Performance for Market Int HOT. IK ft Wi WltVlt-v, USIndmt M 18 WilH W% + H about wine of the company's IntMlnar .JJp « 14 1JH 1344 — H US PlyOi M 11 m 1M )M NEW YORK (AP) - The Other market indicators they did last week — for tiie Atlantic RicWiekf common, inmick I.Xu m»l w/t 35Vj + v, W smalt IB 14 ym tm 37% -ri'/. stock market, which carved turned in a mixed perfor- market to take a solid direc- off 1H at 115%; Atlantic Rich- activities in Alaska. Int Pop 1.50 109 HTh Vh 4O'.i + H US Steal 2-40 HI MH 37% M Admiral 35 15H 15'/. New York exchange, off 3% JMWlJbn .Mo 41 134 131 134 -f Vt W - X - T of its sparkle inflate trading. • AefnoUf I4t 1M 40 39 at 52.90. tive, lost 2% to 19>/«. might explain tiie price ac- JonLogon M IS 41'/, ti 4?'/. WorLom 1.10 33 11V, 61H •!% — ?. . AlrRMrt ,95o ISO IM4 W/t 19Vi The Dow Jones, industrial at 31%, Occidental is among JoneLou US 10 23'/. 23t% 23V. — Vt Was Wot 1.2t 19 21 2M» 22% tion. ; AlawAkl I^w 130 U^ %% The Associated Press 60- PPG Industries, in which W/i — Vt Joy MfJ 1.40 14 29ft »'/, »H + % WnAIr L JOp 54 27 24Vi 24ft — !tt average — which gained 8.31 U.S. companies that have oil AllejC* .Hg 7 ITVi 17V4. 17VV — Vi 3 Steels, motors and chem- , Wl) Bone 1.30 Id 39 ^ Sff'-i 3?H . stock average finished un- a 108,100-share block was ANtgU* JUO 34 49% 40 1 points Friday — was up 1.45 •SO'/. + V> J - K - L WnUTel 1,40 .224 SO /, 49 interests in Libya, where mill- icals were mixed. Aircrafts AMP *» IWx W VVt + % 4W< 4- V< changed at 294.5, with Indus- traded, was unchanged at AllltdCn 1.28 Kalstr Al 1 55 3SV, 31'/, 31V< — % 1.(0 125 5?'» U'i by the end of the first half- 170 V/t Itti. 24'A —I* 103 39 - 3IV4 W , trials off .4, rails up .3, and ' tary officers have taken con- mostly were higher, with AIIIMStr 1.49 <5 34 ttVt 34 + Vi Kan GE 1.36 23 TV/, W/t 7O% — Vt WA. Kcnnecott lost 'A at 37tf. 57 56Vi 56 38% + V. hour of trading, and by 1 p.m. Alllt Owlnt W W/t Wl 24+4 KanPwL 1.11 11 ZJVi 2O'/4 Wt, — Vi I. utilities up .2. United Aircraft up l'/i at 48'/2. 7 37ft 3671 Si'/, ~ 1/4 trol of the country. A 100,000-siiare block of Alcoa 140 Ml 7H* 7] Koty Ind 23 IS'/I 14Vi 14V, — Vt it had extended that to 3.04. 72 _ 113 24'/i 23V; 3H4 + Vi Electronics had a higher AM&AC Jt 55 UV. II KOyserRo .60 15 S*% Wh VNi Standard & Poor's 500-stock Kennecott was traded. There UH— It 1.62 23 33H 33 23% — % But then it began to retreat, Clark: Oil was off 2% at 42. AmHtn fiig 117 49 Kemcon 2.49 1101 Xl'/t VVt 3TA — Vi tone. Utilities and metals 47V4 47»i— V/l 61 37H 37Vi 3M'/Mj —-f iJidex gained .03 to 95.54. were 44 blocks of 10,000 Am Alriin jo 1t» KerrMc 1.50 27 *3% »JH K —VI and at tine close it was up Ashland Oil lost 2% to 40>/». a stva —% 417 96V4 94% 3WA7 — V. mostly were lower. I Am Brands I 11* 34»* 34V. 34Vi KlmbClk 2.20 7 A7V2 W/t U% —V/t shares or more traded, the 461 47% 45ft 45ft —IV. l.» at 837.78. The trading pace slowed Both are exploring for oil in lAmBdat 140 79 47% 47'/< 47V, — V"t Koppers 1.60 14 3V/, V.V, 1VA —1 139 40V» 39Vi ,40ft + V, same as Friday. Among the glamors, Con- i Am Con J.» 43 41V, 44H 46% — Vj Kraltco 1.70 39 41H 10'h 41'/, + Vi Gains led losses by better with 8.56 million shares trad- Libya. Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1969 ACrySug IJO 2 J4V4 J4V4 24V, Kresgc SS .40 71 51H 51 51',1 — V, than 250 issues at one point, ed, compared with 8.85 mil- Oils Mixed 'Speculation' trol Data was off P/» at 149%; AmCyon l.JS 134 3OT4 30 37 37% — Vt lion Friday. IBM off Wt at 342'/j; Polaroid, • AmEIPw 1.S| 134 31% 30ft 31 "4 + Vt Lear Sleg .59 21 19% 19H W/i — /4 me great confidence in our tion. Bell How .to « 61% «W4 6) + ft Microdot ,30» IB 20% 20'/4 20% + % Giant Yel .40 27 11% 11 II —% stock mar- of boom often totally ignores Bendtx 1.60 29 41V. 40% 40ft •*• Vi MldSoUIII .U 43 21ft 21'A 21'4 — Vi Goldfleld 104 «'/• SVt 6 + V. ket analysts the opposite possibility. And a future, is the responsible way BenefFIn 1.60 70 47V4 47V4 47V4 — Vi MinnMM 1.60 43 104% 107 107V2 — Vi Gt Basn Pet 41 »'/• Vli 8% — 'It in which ordinary people Benguet 153S 21% HV4 19V< —2>/4 MlnnPLt 1.20 15 2O'/4 20 20V. + Vt Husky Oil .30 41 W/l 17% 1«W+V> forecasting forecast of bust quite fre- Beth Stl i.M have shown they can handle 241 30'/4 2«% 29% — Vi MobllOII 2.S0 218 60% 59% 6OV4 — '/• Hycon Wig 6 7'/4 71/. 7Vi — V. tremendous • quently will avoid mention of Boeing 1.20 3tJ 38% 37% 37'A + Vt Mohasco 1.10 5 35V» 35V, 35Vi — 'A Hydrometl 38 UVi 10% 11 + ft debt. It's encouraging. BoltCos .jsp price jumps economic strengths. "You Can't Miss" 255 61 tr 67%—,% Monion !.»3 27* 4)'/i 4P/1 43 + ft ImperOII .53 PVi 17 V'A + Vi BolsaCosc wt 51 67VS 6W1 67V, . . MonlDUl I.M 11 30V4 30 30 + V, ITI Corp 4 8 t 8 ... Burden 1.20 in the 70s Choose Your Sides "Sure tee American peo- 120 27V4 24V» 7iVi — Vi MonlPWi.AI 21 27% 27ft 27% + V. Kaiser In .40f 47 22Vi 22 52 —ft BoroWar 1.25 57 27'/« 26% 26% — V, Mor-Nor .80 12 2» 27% 27% + % McCrOry wt 22 9Vj 9%Wl — Vt CUNNIFF based, they ple have run up a lot of bills, BrWMy 1.20 This polarization is noted with a . .. 160 63% 61V, 63V. +1% Motorola 1 46 134 133 IMV4 Mich Sug .10 5 6% 6V>6'/> — '/. Brunswk ,07g say, on the fruition of tech- something over $100 billion in W V/4 28 + % Nolomas - ;1IO,900 99% +1V, Cities Svc 2 137 38% 38 38>/4-% HwstAIrl .45 271 MV4 more abroad than foreigners cent of their take'home pay 32Vj 32'/, — % Kenntcott 110,10a 37V4 — Vi and can't pay those bills? ClorkEq 1.40 463 57Vj 56% 56% — Vj NwtBanc t.JO 14 32Vi 7 33% 33 33 — Vi Cater Trac 88,900 44V4 + % spend here. into savings. That doesn't ClevEIIII 3.04 74 3Vh 3JVi 32>/I Norton, 1.50 Why thereil be a panic. Bill tmdLOAN 13 44'/4 44'/. 44'A — V, Texaco 76,800 34ft + ft CoCOCol 1.32 30 34% 34 34'/4 + V4 NortSIm 1.22f look like a spending orgy to 30'/4 31'// —3% Con Foods 74,000 38 + Vt This has been going on for collectors will be tripping ASSOCIATION Colo Pal 1.20 39 73 72'A 72% — Vt Occldnt Pet 1 4773 31ft 24 24V — '/. Ueosco Dot 71,500 26ft +1 me." ColllnRad ,80 31 46% 46V4 46% + % OhloEdls 1.50 85 24% 4 17 years or so, and has the over each other to be first in 20ft 20% „., Am Tel Tel 57,200 52Vi — V. Cololntst I.M 22 43'/4 42% 4Vh — Vt OkloGE 1.08 25 20% 19% 19% :., Holiday Inn 55,400 40 — Vt financial managers of many line."- Take your pick: the country CBS 1.40b I 41ft 40% 41ft+% OklaNGs 1.12 12 1911 MIDOLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT 25ft 26 + V. City Invest 55,300 28% — % ColuGaj 1.60 135 45V. 44 44 — Vt Olln Corp .88 63 56". countries in a dither. They is heading for a boom in the 142-4400 66 Wit 26% 26% — Vi. Omark Ind It 14 24'AWit 24'A + Vi Jewel Co» . ....; 54,S«( 46% The comparison then is 471-2400 291-0100 CamlSalv .40 43% 44% + Vi All Rich fear-, among other things, that' 1970s that win lift the mate- ComwEd 2.20 7 18 17% 17% + V. Otis Elev 2 45 44% 52,800 115% —1% made with the 1920s when, it Comsol 37 42% 42Vi 42V] .-... Outbd Mor 1 28 W/t36 36V- + Vi a loss Of confidence in paper.vtf Js sa#J! people went Into Con Edit l.to 51 48Vi 48 48 —Vt OwensCg \M • 35" 75 75 75 Con Foods 1 141 28% 2JVJ 58>/I Owenslll 1.35 74 69 67'/4 «7'/4 - Vi Dow Jones Averages 740 38'/4 37 38 + Vi p. p . R . ConNatG 1.76 ] S ' New York(AP)F!nal Dow-Jones averages SEMINAR ANNOUNCEMENT ConiPwr 1.90 35 35V, + '/, STOCKS ContAlrL .50 46 32% 32% 32% Z...'. facGEI 1.50 52 35% 87 I4'/4 13% !3'/S — Vi PacLto 1*0 25 27ft 27'/, 27% + V. Open High Low Clow Net Cont Con 2.20 33V4 33V< — "/. M Ind 838.31 845.96 831.31 837.78 + 1.06 Cont Cp 1.80 57 68% 68 68 — % Pac Pet .25* 188 34% 2O'/4 20'/,— Vi 2° RR 201.49 202.95 199.88 201.10—O.08 ContMot .10p 41 43'/4 42Vi 42'/, —'/. PacPWL 1.58 38 2W4 2O'/4 20% + V. 15 Ull 116.24 117.43 115.77 114.72 + 0.41 Cont Oil 1.50 7 2)'h 21'/4 21V, + 'A PacTfcT 1.20 48 20% 294 32% 31% 32% — Vt PanASul .77g 29 17 16% 16>/4 _ % M Stk 283.28 285.74 281.13 283.19 + 0.31 THE LAFAYETTE PLAN: Cont Tel .72 I6V4 16% + % Control Data 95 23 22% 23 + Vt Pan Am .20p, 226 16% Successful Cooperln 1.40 240 151 148Vi 149% —2V. Panh EP 1.60 77 30'/4 Cowles .20 10 24V4 23% 24V4 ParkeDavlj 1 76 32>A S*IMS. N.Y. Stock Sale. 25 10% W/4 10'/4 — % PennCen 2.40 132 43% A diversified investment program CoxBdcas .50 85 CPC Intl 1.70 9 45% 45 45tt PennDIX .60 20 19% 294 34"""%' 34 34ft + Vt Penney JC 1 188 51ft Sl'/4 ^-5I'A - 'Vt ••^Kr..:!I5 •. S CrouseHfnd T P re lou 2 23 23 23 . . PoPwLt I.M 6 28% »'/4 28% , " » .. 8,850,070 Investing CrowCol l.SH 1 for people in the 50% (plus) tax bracket 120 31% 30% 31V. + % PenmUn .80 310 32% 31% 32 /, + '/. week agi 8,917,520 Crown Cork . Monlh CrwnZell I.M 7» I6V1 16ft 16'/4 PepsiCo 1 127 46% 45% 44V4 +1% "I - 8,940,580 Cudahy Co 38 36% 35ft 36% + % Perlect Film 41 17V4 16V, 17 + % ;«r ago _..,.:....• 8^24,350 Spcar By ROGER E. SPEM Curtlss Wrt 1 12 14V. 13V, UVi — % PflwrC 1.40a 81 88'/; 87V, 87% + % wo years ago , „ 8,325,940 28 1BV, 18ft 18V, + ft PhelpsD 1.90 53 42 41V, 41V, _— VJ - 1 ' daldoe revised 1,843,734,423 Q — Several companies in immediate and decisive Phlla El 1.64 70 26ft 25% 26 +•%• '«• •« dof« t,m>iir,«2 D-E-F + % "47 '0 date „ Don Rlv 1.20 64 16% 16ft 16% 44 27'/4 26% 27 - W74,669^72 have recently cut dividends. market reaction. Shares, Dart Ind .30b 50 47% 46 46 —1% 1291 36'/4 35 35% + % Is this because the economy trending lower all year, DaycoCa 1.14 10 25% 25 25 —Vi 7t 3tft 37 37 — Vt DaylnpL 1.60 14 27 26% 27 + Vi 210 129V4 127 128 —IV, American Sales lias been successfully cooled? dropped an additional 18 per PPG Ind 1.40 Deert Co 2 47 37V. 37 37V. 1159 34V, 34% 34% ProclGo 2.60 : total slock sales 3,110,000 —B.B. DelMnte 1.10 129 27V, 27 27 134 98 95ft 97V, +2V, cent in the ensuing sessions. PubSCol 1.06 slock soles year ago 4,189,190- DeltaAIr .40 65 35'/. 31'/i 31ft + ft, 28 20% 2O'/i 20% + ft PSvcEG 1.64 Approx total bond sales s 2,220,000 A — Since July there has Shareholders, primarily in- •DenRGr 1.10 10 18>/4 H'/a 18% — ft 120 28ft 28ft 2S% + ". Publklnd ,45f Bond sales year ago $ 3,229,000 DelEdll 1.40 43 23V> 23'/4 23% + Vi 6 9 8ft 9 been a noticeable increase in come - oriented and ac- Pueb Sup .51 DefSteel .30p 46 13 13 . 55 24'/4 ?3% 24 PuaSPL.1.68 the number of dividend cuts customed to a generous 6 per DloSham 1.40 49 23'/4 22'/4 22% — Vi 26 V/t 28% 28% — Vt Pullmon 2.80 Disney .30b 22 85 84V) 16 47V. 46% 46% - V. N.Y. Bond Sales and omissions: Directors of cent yield, were simply not Questor .50 23 19% 19'A + % DomeAMn .80 47 54'/i 53 53 — Vt NEW YORK (AP) •N Y Bond soles interested In retaining Poto- DowChm 2.60 70V4 701/4 — y, RalslonP .60 441 2J 22"/, 21% four companies chose to re- 84. 71, Approx final totol .... JlOJfO.OOO Brtsslnd 1,40 46 59'/4 29'A na\i29% .: .'.'.' Ranco Inc .92 18 32% 31'.', 31>'« I V. duce their cash payments; • mac Electric and' receiving DukePw 1.40 12. 3.2 30'/. 30ft -IV••••• . Raytheon -SO 151 34 C 179 37% one board elected to substi- additional shares. duPont 3.75a 91 125% 125V. 125% + % 5 *., r Duq LI 1.66 42 20ft 28 26% 26V» 26V. — V4 J ? JJ2 2, oo- o : S1Z568,OW tute stock for a cash divi- DynaAm .40 70 13% 13% 13V, + Vt 5" 5J1, ... 16 13% 1354 13% + V. Trans World Airlines gave East Air .50 88 37ft 37% 37V, Two years ago •, 112,591,000 dend; another reduced cash 88 18V, 18 .18vt . RepubStl 2.50 t0 dale up eight points a share fol- East Kodak 1 10 92% 91'/. 91'/. + Vt i£" I "Vised $ 2,382,842,000 Diversified drilling funds with a 77'/, 76% -nv, + % "evlon 1.40 da R< X63 32% 31'/. 32 and supplemented it with EotonYo 1.40 155 42V. 40% 40ft + Vt Vn Met .90 Jig *• • t 2,«8,044,000 lowing the announcement of 171 38'/. 38% 38% + . ...._.. Elhyl Cp .72 33 27'/4 24 26 -1 Safeway 1.10 70 24ft 24ft 24% — % EvonsP .60b 12 467. 45ft 4J7/, +1* StJosLd 180 18 33 32% 33 + Vi effectiveness of the Nixon Ad- unpopular dividend decisions Eversharp 25 15ft 147/1 yt StLSanF 2.40 7 41 40% 40% - Vt ministration's hard-line poli- FoIrchC ,50e 342 6IV4 61 + Vt SWKol»P 1 60 56 41% 41'/4 4\", + Vi if a recessive economic -cli- A tax sheltered investment with - Falrch Hlller 58 13ft 13*4 13^ _ V, Sanders .30 141 27V, !6',t !7 ' + VV cy on inflation as the under- mate persists. But a compa- r A Forsteel Ine 42 16 15'/4 151/j i/B SaFelnd 1.60 86 28 27'/i 27ft lying cause of these dividend ' proven tax sheltered income. •~^~ ' :—^ Fedrfers .40 75 28V4 271/4 28ft y4 SanFelnt .30 315 4t'/4 47 47V. + "/, ny which has been recording FPdDSIr .95 191 37V4 36Vi 36% t/4 Schenley 1.40 8 55V. W, 25V, + ft .declines. A study of the 17 a healthy growth pattern Flllrol 2 1) 33 32ft 33 + Vi Scherlng .80 67 51 5054 50V. + V4 companies referred to above Learn more about The Lafayette Plan by attending one of the four Flrestne 1.60 60 49% 48% 49 - Vt SCM Cp .60b 65 3!VJ 32 35% - 1/4 would rarely cut its dividend FMChrt 1.681 130 49 48% 46% — Vt SCOA Ind .60 18 2OV4 19>/4 20ft + "4 reveals in most instances because of a temporary earn- Fllntkote 1 15 26% 26'/4 26V, + Vi Scott Poper 1 50 29V4 29V, + ft seminars listed below. Simply check the box indicating the seminar Flo Pow 1.52 11 48 471/, 48 SbCUnd 2.20 23 38'/i 38 3D earnings difficulties of sever- ings reversal. Forty compa- FloPwLt 1.88 47 67ft 66ft 66'/. — V. Seorl GD 1.30 46 39V. 38ft 31V4 - Vi al years' duration. While the nies which have been operat- you wish to attend and we will immediately reserve your teat. FMC Co .85 71 26'/4 25 25 — Vi SearsR 1.20a 149 6IK1 t7V, 4714 — Vi FoodFalr .90 25 21V. 20% 20% — "4 Shell Oil 2.40 X90 56'/i 55Vi 54'/4 +1% high cost of credit and other ing in the same economic cli- FordMol 2.40 47 > 47 — '/4 SherwnWm 2 159 5«'/4 262 47% inflationary pressures t may mate as the 17 that cut or ForMcK .75 44 27V. 26 26Vj — % SlpnalCO 1.20 131 3054 29% 29% — % SEMINAR DATES and LOCATIONS FreecSul 1.60 117 26 2SV2SV. 2!'/. 4 —IV. SlnoerCo 2.40 77 67V4 67V< 67'/4 + V, have triggered the imme- omitted dividend payments FruehCp 1.70 49 37% 36fSiftt 37ft + % Smith KF 2 43 39Vi 39 39V, diate action and at the same have elected to increase their G-H-l SCarEG 1.19 2 58 27% 27% — Vi September 9, .1969 • 75 15 34Vi 34V, time provided a more palata- Septebmer 10, 1969 Q GAC Cp 1.50 85 56Vi 56V. 56V. + V. S»"Ca|F dividend rate Soulh Co 1.14 64 2!'/4 25 25 - V, GAF Corp .40 90 19 18'/, i — VJ SouNGas 1.40 46 4114 40Vi 4014 — % ble explanation for stockhold-1 Cherry Hill Inn Hotel Americana Gam Sko 1.30 30 25ft 25V, 44 34'/4 33ft 34'/4 — % Gonnell .72 7 .36% 35'A 36% +1'4 ers, stagnant, erratic or de- 49 46'A 4tV, 46V4 + W GenDvnam 1 135 24'/. 26 26% + % Haddonfield Road 811 7th Ave. Snortan Ind 22% 23 + Vi clining earnings were at the Gen Elec 2,60 157 84V. 83 83V. — % 51 23"4 Bobby Banker a$kt, SoerrvR .«, W. 4554 4»v, 44V, — "< Gen Fds 2.60 72 77V, — % root of these several deci- Cherry Hill, N. J. New York, N.Y. 5^% 21% 4. % Grn Mills .88 31 33'/i 33% ! - v. 205 r> st Drnna 1.51) sions. And Wall Street, long "Do you need C-"nMol 3.40a 318 72% 7JV. 74 44 - Vt Hank II. Stelncr 50 + Vl StdOIIOri 2,70 138 14 13% 13% — % event. Garner 1.10 31 33% 33'/, 33/33'/J —Vi V 5t GetlyOII .38g 59 60',i +VA StaullC Po^koolnh 1.Ma SB 37% 36% 36'/. — Vi Garden City Hotel The Coronet- G'llette 1.40 215 50 49% 49% — v, SlerlDSlerlDrur o 7.700 3.11 38% 31V. 31% + % REA Post A few surprises, such as Glen Alden 43 9% 9'/, 9V, — V. StevensJ 2.40 37 43'/. 43'/< 43ft +1% Potomac Electric's declara- Seventh Street 925 Springfield Ave. Global Morln 101 30'/, 29V, M'/i - V, StudeVVorth 1 29 37% 37% 37% + •• Goodrich 1.72 42 36ft 35'/, 3535f%t + V,V, 5un on 42 58V, 5HS 58 - Vi tion of a stock dividend in Garden City, N.Y. Irvington, N.J. Goodyear .85 214 27'/. 26V4 24'/. + 14 SurwFrt .»ftj AS J *'/. 6'/. For Steiner 1 place of its 27 /£-eent quajpt GraceCo 1.50 36 31% 30%]|V, _ w Swill Co .40 136 27 56Vi 26Vk — 5t TIME: 7:30 P.M. TIME: 7:30 P.M. GranlleC Stl 35 15% 15V, 15V, — V. NEW YORK - Hank H. terly cash payment, resulted . GrpntW 1.40 109 50 49 49"4 — V, T-U-V Steiner has been appointed Gt'A&P 1.30 42 58% 28 58',-i TnmnnFI .72 74 G' Nor Rv 3 + Mail coupon to: U KV, 451i — Vt Ti-Mrnnlx .17 director, national accounts r." west Flnl 301 28V, 27V4 Wt + \* Telffiune —IV GlWnUnlt .90 and government division of 48 44% 43%41»* — Ilk T»nni-ro 1,5J •MI 2A'/4 n Egg Market r-i-eenGnt .96 2 28ft 58'/. + "1 TeXO'n 1.6U 7*11 3»V, .14 34", + '/, REA Express. Greyhound 1 19% 19 19'i - Vk TexFTm 1.40 54 1PI* 1#/i TV, + "4 CrummnCo 1 Steiner, who will have head- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE n, Wh 54 J6V. + Vt TexGSul .W lm ?4"4 91% nv, — Vi r.nii 011 i.M .107 11 36%37 + Vt Tuxnlln^t M (7 m'li IMV4 125% + '/4 quarters here, will be respon- —Wholesale egg offerings GullStaUt .96 72 21% 21V,ink + Vt TexPLd ,45j 5 18% 18% 18% — % adequate. Demand slow yes- GullWIn .40a 276 23% 23' 53 — H Textron .90 58. 2«i/4 2H% 29V4 + Vt sible for supervising and co- WHITEHALL SECURITIES CORP. Halllburt 1.05 21 49'/. 49'/,4'H _ '/, Thlokol .40 • 4« I.W, 13'/4 13% + '/. ordinating REA's national ac- terday. Morris Int 1 17 75'/« 71%71(4 — Vi TlmesMIr M 41 47V, 47 47 — V, 138 MAIN STREET HeclaAttg 7a 39 V.i 2V/i VVt •> Vt Tlmlt RB 1.M 7i .1.1% 3J« 3314 -». counts and government Wholesale selling prices Here Inc 1 3) 35% 35ft 35H ToddShn l.M xl 35V, 35V4 35V, + Vi based on exchange and other See us for a fast OCEANPORT. NEW JERSEY HewPack .20 49 «1% 90ft 90V4 - Mi TrnWAIr .Wn 114 5fl'/4 ?7ft 58V< + V, agencies. He also will de- HoernWol .82 22 31'/, 31 31V. + V. Tranimr ,50b 160 V 28% 28'/. + Vt velop special project, pro- volume sales. inttallment loan. 07757 Ho» Electrn 17} 12ft 11%>l',i + H Tramltron 17 »'/i 8V4 IV) — '/. New York spot quotations MolldVinn .20 554 4»i/4 39% 40 '— '4 Tr.iront 5.90j 14* am MH 30% — % grams and reports for pres- HollvSuq 1.20 Nam* 14 22'/« 52 J5 — V, TRW Inc 1 110 33>/< XV/t im + ft entation to, national shippers. follow: llomeilke .40 30 2! 24V> ' 317 71V, 9W4 TO'/j 4. v» Hnnevv/I 1.20 40 131% 135% 135% —1"< MM, Inc I ifK V'/, ?«% 7014 v, Mr. Steiner is married and Standards 42'/2-45. Househf- I.io 2*1 47% 4J 4214 —'1 HMr IM .17 151/, 15% _ Vt Addrm MoustLP 1.12 n i^"i resides with his wife at Marl- Whites 80 3fl>/, 34 3*!', 4- ^ l'nrnrh|((A 5 4i>\ 41V, 4i"4 _ H, Mowmef .70 52 2«'/« 28'i 2J14 + % l .70a 14 1JV4 »% nv. + % Cousteau and engineer Emile 20'/.. Inland Sll 3 K 30»i JIM* 30% .... . Un Frull 1.4(1 7 47V> 471/4 47W — Vk 4.KMI JO',4 MI'.-I* Unit MM IS) XII7 Gagnan invented the aqua- Browns 57'/4 27 77(4 J. 14 »I3 3i5Vi UW/$ J4JVt -IV> USOypim la 24 There's an office near you! 75'/4 74» 74'/i + Vi None. ' ' \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N.J.: Wednesday, Septwnbw 3, 1969 19 nally, in July 1968,, meetings Sovjet Politburo.-. The letter were held at Cierna andTi- gave i-pest warning that the sw 'aM Bratislava, Hugak Russians' 'might act, Dubcek Soviets Seen Eager to Penalize Czechs (suggests ffaat Dubcefc did not now is - accused .of-' having keep' the Xzeph side of the- failed to show it to his Pre- By WILLIAM L. RYAN Dusan Havlicek, formed Josef Spacek,; a Dubcek fired from the party secre- the Presidium of Moscow on Prague in the spring of bargain. sidium until an hour after the JAP Special Correspondent head of the party press de- supporter,1 member of the tariat. warnings to change the 1968. By Husak's account, there Warsaw Pact forces had en- There is a long list of ac- partment, accused of so re- central party Presidium. ; there are many others on course of events. Husak said the Czechoslo- were urgent letters and tele- •tered Czechoslovakia. counts waiting "to be settled porting events as to make it Siirioh Bohumil, former what appears to be a grow- Gustav Husak, current vak leaders — obviously phone calls .directly from So- "The conclusions from • appear that the Presidium in Czechoslovakia. A whole secretary of the party in ing purge list. Dubcek him- party chief, has reviewed his meaning Dubcek — rejected viet party chief Leonid Bre- these things," Husak said viewed the Soviet actions as. Prague. self is being attacked by im- version of the story beginning plea after plea from Mos- zhnev to Dubcek, and one meaningfully, "will be drawn year has passed since Soviet an invasion. Vaclav Slavik, a reformer, plication for failing to inform with the first Soviet demands cow for consultations until fi- letter signed by the whole by our Central Committee." troops invaded the country, and from the Russians' point of view, the time 'fray be close at hand to exact pay- ment from those who defied Moscow.., Del Monte Campbell's Foodtown Sliced or Halves When and to what extent Lipton punishment is to be meted out has not been made clear, PINEAPPLE- YELLOW CLING but there are broad hints of TOMATO RINGO NOODLE , action to come against peo- GRAPEFRUIT ple singled out for denunci- ation. Their roles in Czecho- .- Slovakia's brief ^experi- ence with political reform' are being exposed daily in the Communist press, now in IOV2-OZ. 29-oz. the firm grip of pro-Soviet 46-oz. elements. A raft of official Czecho- slovak Communist party statements appeared in the press in connection with the '. first anniversary of the in- vasion. These suggest that a an power struggle persisted af- ter the Soviet invasion and how^is just about resolved in favor of the orthodox leaders who toe Moscow's line. Not Taken Lightly- The party will not take "subversive activity" lightly, said Stefan Sadovsky, pro-So- viet first secretary of the par- ty in Slovakia. He promised that the party will "resolute- ly and iiarshly act against /those people, wherever this will be necessary, possibly Fresh Lean •v:'::; today, tomorrow or at any I Appetizer Dept Swift'i Premium other time." SMOKED DAISIES .b.99* Homemade Baked GROUND CHUCK At the top of the list of 'tarty. Beef, Veal, or Pork . VIRGINIA HAM % foodtown Slittd b. voe. •. those being denounced are g) m men like Cestmar Cisar, 49, Fresh MEAT LOAF BOLOGNA +* 69' who was a party secretary POTATO SALAD A Delicious Treat Frozen Cubed ionoaa. Slittd Whit. M«t 4.or. under the former chief, Alex- Tangy Domestic '•'•'- -CHICKEN , J£39« ander Dubcek. He was fired PROVOLONE ib.89 VEAL STEAKS after the 1968 Soviet inva- Fresh Quartered Pork Loin CANNED HAM 3 ± *3" sion. Pravda called him a CUCUMBER SALAD Foodtovm Fresh i.lb. PEACHES revisionist, and the Soviet PORK CHOPS Politburo, in a threatening |(Where Available) Swift's Premium Bottom Round SAUERKRAUT 2 & 33' [i pre-invasion letter to the Prague leaders, accused Ci- iSeafood Dept. sar of playing "an inciting role." '- 60/70 Another under heavy at- MEDIUM SHRIMPIL99< I tack is Josef Smrkovsky, 58. m While Dubcek ran the show, Petite Smrkovsky was chairman of LOBSTER TAILSvs1.99 ~ the National Assembly, and a ' Center Cut '" popular spokesman for re- form. He is accused, among HALIBUT STEAKS tK 89 other things, of insisting dur- ing the night of the1 invasion KWhere Available) that the Czechoslovak party's ruling Presidium call the en- Lady Scot try of Warsaw Pact troops SUNSWEET 10' off Detergent an aggression and an occu- pation. FACIAL PRUNE JUICE COLD POWER I Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. .. Others Listed .' Lurriped together with TISSUE these men are others: Dr, Frantisek Kriegel, 61, expelled from the Presidium for failure to repent after the • invasion. Pen. Vaclav Prchlik, ac- WELCH GRAPE JELLY cused by. Moscow of "standing openly against the BUYS . PEANUT BUTTER Foodtown Frozen "the real thing" SWBMM frtiM Feninku wJ Ssneie f ruth Twit ft lw»m« m, Warsaw Pact." 5 & Josef Pavel, removed after ORANGE JUICE 5 I'., 89' EGGS & SAUSAGE f>,39' SPAGHETTI SAUCE Buitoni jars Farm Fare Frozen Regular the invasion from the post of •' 3 Ring FRENCH FRIES 10 & 89' CHOW MEIN -•; 69' I Interior minister. «?•«•$ Gardenbowl Frozen Whole Unsweetened H.«pr i Jihun Iru Skimp v CUiln LOOSE LEAF PAPER 5ws 44' From Green Giant cant no STRAWBERRIES &49' CROQUETTES -63' Marble Foodtown Frown ., ( cons BEEFSTEAKS 59' Protection COMPOSITION BOOK «d,27 CUT GREEN BEANS FISH STICKS X:w- ,V lid" gallon Rich s. Frozen Aisoiled Froitn Tip Top Fruit Drinks Wire-Bound FOODTOWN BLEACH COFFEE or Foodtown Regular or Pink Program COMPOSITION BOOK LIGHTENER LEMONADE >37' SPAGHETTI-O'S Franco Amerkon 6 95 Canvas Cover I 3 RIHG BINDER -. 77' MUELLER'S NOODLES NEW BRUNSWICK - [FoadtownBakery Dept.m^ JgRFoodtown Dairy Dept Richard L. Bonello and Gor- Foodtown Toiletry Dept. - don N. Litwin, Democratic candidates for the Assembly FOODTOWN in Coastal District 5B, have Pillsbury announced that they are preparing a program to PANCAKE guarantee consumer protec- tion from unethical business b.« practices. MIX With This Coupon The two andidates met here with Paul Krebs, direc- . . Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. tor of the State Office of Con- I Limit one per adult family. Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 6. 4c off Topping RBR Mfg. Cpn. sumer Protection, to discuss M«rtln«»li FtMdtown Yellow & White their Ideas for new legisla- LAVORIS CHERRY PIE LUCKY Single. tion. Foodtown R«sulor or Thin Slk«dWhit» WHIP AMERICAN Mr. Litwin, who called for TOOTHBRUSH BIG BUY BREAD 3 "Lady in Burlewim" ID PASSWORD © BARONET— 7 4:30 O "Bedtime W Guest*: John Forsythe and Barbara. Runh. KllrciM 7:30; 8:50. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS O 'A Hstfuf of Rain" LYBIC— ATLANTIC- ) B HAWAII FIVE-0 © Oliver 2:30; 8:M. Steve McGarrett and his state investigation unit MlcKeona'i Gold 7:00; 8:05. •eek to vindicate an accused policeman. (R) MAYFAIB- MlDDLETOWN EVENING * CuUt Keep 3:10! 7:10; 6:30. O THE OUTSIDER © TOWN- too aoNEWS© "Service for One". Ross attempt* various ruses In PAHAMOUNT- Romea & Juliet 7:00; 9:30. his effort to serve a subpoena on a business tycoon True Ortt 2:20; 7:80; 10:00. HAZLET e McHALE'S NAVY who has a penchant for privacy. (R) ST. /AMES— , Funny Girl 2:30: 8:30. PLAZA- "Lt*ter the BWpper" ' BIO O'CLOCK NEWS DirMy's Gone a Hunting 7:10; 0 THE 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE (D DR. KILDARE BRADLEY BEACH 8:25. "Kansas Pacific" atarrinr Sterlint- Hayden, Eve "A Day to Remember". Recently widowed, a volun- PALACE- BT. 35 DRIVE-IN— Miller. The construction of the Kansas Pacific rail- teer worker at Blair smuggles a seriously ill boy Th» Wild Bunch 2:10; 7:19; 9:40. Blooi of Diacula'j Cast!» 8:00; road across the prairies becomes a crucial factor from the hospital and takes him to a beach resort. FABMINGDALE 11:45; NlfhUnars In Wax 9:t5. . in the Civil War as Confederate sympathizers try 18 NEWSFRONT SHORE DRIVEIN- KEYPORT to sabotage construction in order to prevent the Brklge at Runagen «:OO: 12:00; STRAND ART- North from having a dear route to the supplies. 11:00 BOOfll NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © Tours, Hint * Out* 10:23. The April FooU 7:00; 10:15; Th« ID BATMAN 8 B BETTE DAVIS WEEK NEPTUNE CITY Touchable! 8:39. ID WHAFS NEW? "Beyond the Forest" starring Joseph Cotton, David NEPTUNE CITY— PERTH AMBOY Brian. Small-town wife of a. country doctor longs Rlo» of Brttfit W«t«» 3:00; »:«; AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— •TJi« Duo Defy" , for the world of riches offered to her by a wealthy SPRING LAKE Cartoon 8:O0; Daddy's Gone a 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN landowner. (1949) Hunting 8:06; 12:37; Torn Cur- RITZ- tain 10:24. O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT 0 O WHAT'S MY LINE Q Romeo * JuUet 7:00; 9:30. O F TROOP hosted by Wally Bruner. > • MENLO PARK '."The Courtship of Wrangler Jane" MANASQUAN CD THE WORLD WE LIVE IN © CINEMA- ID EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT ALGONQUIN- 11:30 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © True Orlt 2:00; 7:00; 8:15. Daddy's Gone s. Hunting 2:00; 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS & 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. 8 THE TONIGHT SHOW © BRIELLE HELD OVER with Walter Cronkite 8 JOEY BISHOP SHOW © DRIVE-IN— • O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT & Ring of Bright Water 7:55; 11:10; 0 I LOVE LUCY 0 O THE LATE MOVIE With Six You Get EggroU 9:50. WEEK "Out of the Past" starring Kirk Douglas, Jane hAUS\C O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK BRICKTOWN MAJORS Greer. A young'gas station attendant hesitates pro- r REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH O BRICK PLAZA- M»A»IOl!IfrP!al RESr«««. '_[ posing to his girl.. iat he knows the underworld is Festiiiette 7:00| 9:10) TtUst Fan [THEATRES ID HEY, LANDLORD & seeking to find and kin him. (1047) 7:15; 10:00. "How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm" 11:40 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES MALL C1NEMA- 1 18 THE FRENCH CHEF "Adventures of Casanova * starring ArUiuro de Cor- Cutla Keep 7:25; 9:35. EKAJVCOZCTTFIRELU "Chicken in Red Wine, Cog Au Vin" dova, Turhan Bey, Dashing rogue and lover comes LAURELTON BWCKPIAZA to the aid of his country when it ia In the grip* of 7:30 D TARZAN © DRIVE-IN- worf IB cnriMom n vt-tm A domineering mother and her physician BOVL feud tyrant*. (1947) VtAtTM don* a Hunting 7:55; ROMEO over his desire to be a jungle doctor. (Ft) 12:54 B THE CHEATERS * 11:50; TwMed Kerre S:50, STARTS TODAY O THE VIRGINIAN © "The Bite" TOMS RIVER "Dark Corridor". The Virginian aids a young am- 1:00 8 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS C0MMUN1TY- /JULIET Kl»*rtr-6dl 1W AFTER LABOR DAY and ALL WINTER handful of film from his pock- of the year!" et. The rolls contained neg- —N.Y. Times atives of his manuscripts, he 2 Evinlngt of Great tan Start; said, "My life." ENTERTAINMENT rri. S.pt S * Sat S.pt 6 at a P.M. Safer asked if Anatoly did featuring the music of IM.3tiit.Sl A motion picture not fear for the safety of the T DUKE ELLINGTON family he left behind. There for every family... H was a pause before the sad everywhere! mmmki CARMEN McRAE looking mpn answered "very emomtlLWollpitniili E AN AWED ARTISTS HIM TAinuiunrs QUARTET much Indeed." AfranV Parry-Alild Production ITALIAN ORCHESTRA mm HAM&Tixrs FESTIVAL ALL STARS SPECIAL MED/ITmCIWH It was a vivid enterprising >%/ww\/* piece of broadcasting, and m DIZZY GILLESPIEQOWTET would have been, perhaps, "For your Dancing and Hu1fif«in»lit Hn.iim.tlitil. even more effective if Safer ruin UiUipllUa *u tax Utmttti had restrained tils impulse to | Sit. S.pt. 6 | Listening Pleasure!" push with dramatic questions. MILES DAVIS Meanwhile, NBC opened its fnll ocuGon of its monthly ACADEMY AWARD '•• FVomthepagea BEST PICTURE "First Tuesday" program FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK THE MODERN JAZZ .ofthobmtMlJer. WINNER! WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. QUARTET with an assortment of short OF THE YEAR!, features in many moods. I'AUlMAIt PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS BESTAGTRESS! THELONIUS MONK There was a report on a • WINNER 6 "youth pill" — a European 'RING OF BRIGHT WATER" ACADEMY AWARDS!] BARBRA STREISAND ARTHUR PRYSOCK patent medicine with no prov- •tarring BILL TKAVERS •VIRGINIA McKENNA able assets Hint gullible old- I)u«l en th« bonk by GAVIN MAXWKIJ..XrrMnpliy by JACK COUrTER wi IUI.I.TIUVEI13 sters of this country were Muiic by HtANK CUIIDKI.I.. Kxrtull™ Produm KIXiAll J. MIIKIIHHKK Product! by JOSEPH BTWCK . »(,„!«) by JACK CfiUFffiR. TKMNICOIXJR1 THE BILLY TAYLOR TRIO buying and which recently Di)Tn«ifiiusv JIMMY HAMILTON'S FESTIVAL AIL SIAtS was barred by the govern- COCKTAIL LOUNGE ment. There was some great rROM TUB AMERICAN nilOADCASTING COMPANIES INC. . SEATS AT BOX OFFICE & BY MAIL: WUE EATONTOWN NEPTUNE CITY TOMS RIVER. S7.00. 5.75. 4.M, 3.50. Box SesU 17.50 film showing amateur sky- BOTH SHOWN DAIk AT 2:30 and 8:30 Tawn Soling: M.SO. Ampli Fr<*P*(M«fl divers and another feature r e de J WjltBr RMde s Ocean Avenue. Sea Bright GAMXN STATE ARTS CENTER »n,t*. .l " l ' Waltor Reade'i Waller Reade's ' RESERVED SEATS FOR BOTH OF THE*! iXCLUSIVe BOX 116, HOLMOCL, NJ. 07713. told of car lovers collecting BRIEHEP.I. COMMUNITr • NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER D.-L ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICI Edsels. BY MAIL, OR AT ANY WALTER READE THEATRE,, " 'T» »lilMMMMIil«t»ll nurHOHE2o26if0 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BATOC - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Wednesday, September,3, ,,, , , •• 21 "She's lonely/' u& fl» "Haybe it's a smart-afeck That excited tiraOutt*. She dog," said Daddy, dashing ran. around and around in .kids.- "She's afraid," the tent, waking up the kids. "AaaiTacV'.said Daddy. "Go into the rainy darkness. Dad- Wife, Kids, Cocker, Tent—arid Rain dy was right. She found the food and that By RON SPEER to sleep." upset the wife. "That's mean, Daddy. Why troubles, only to find that the "Any dog that isn't smart ing ofit jntd the fain. He The dog had her front paws CLAYTON, Ga. (AP) — The kids did. The big folks 1 did you do that? Get her last one had been quaffed enough to get out of the. rain brought all .the groceries and on the horn, and the lights Now the kids weren't Sidney Lanier wrote pas- tried and tried and tried but sleepy. Daddy and Mommy loose!" shouted the kids. earlier.- deserves to get wet," said clothes out of the car so the were coming on in tents and sionate poems about the dog wouldn't chew them up, wet sleeping bags weren't too campers around the camp- were sleepy, though. beauty of the tumbling moun- /'Catch the dog," shouted "Let's go to bed," said the Daddy. Nobody replied. No- and then put Crackers in the ground. "Shhhh," said Daddy, tain streams of north Geor- conducive. •> "Aaaaack," said Daddy. Daddy, unable to reel in the wife, then she tested the body said anything for a long vehicle. hoping nobody would notice He said several other things, gia. sleeping bags. Finally, about 3 a.m., Dad- whimpering animal. time, with the silence broken dy went to sleep. where the honking was com- too. "Let's go home," said Obviously the poet never "Let's stay up, they're all "Wasn't that nice of me to ing form. spent a night at a Talluluh The fishing ended with that wet," she said. But the kids only by the pounding rain do all that for Crackers?" At •'•a.m.,-he jumped out Mommy. Eiver campground with a episode. Daddy didn't regain climbed in. Then they heard and the whimpering cries of asked Datldy. Before he got a of his sleeping bag as a car "Nice Crackers, come on, "Let's go home," said Dad- - wife, two kids and a cocker any of his lost prestige when the dog crying outside in the Crackers. reply, the dog started barking horn blared in the darkness come in the tent with us," dy. 6paniel in a leaky tent on a he tried to build a fire for rain. "All right," said Daddy, go- in the car. just outside the tent. said Daddy. "Aaaaack," said the kids. rainy night, supper, either. ; My prose by morning was The wood, wet from a pre- what the kids called "naugh- vious rain, wouldn't start at ty." > first, and finally when a And the wife, ecstatic over small blaze was going, the the scenery when we pitched storm hit. our tent at dusk on a bank The fire went out. The kids, of i the river along with a huddling under a canopy on OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 6 AND DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. dozen other campers, was the tent, were soaked when ready to return to suburbia the ropes holding it up gave by dawn. The beauty of the way. The wife fled for the river, with its rapids of white safety and comfort of the car U.S.D.A. Grode "A' water as it topples over rocks to fix sandwiches. and twists and turns through She got drenched bringing the valley in a race to the them to the tent, which by Y-O-U-N-G sea, was forgotten. then was filling with water Trouble started when fa- sweeping through the door. ther's errant cast of a trout Dashes for Beer lure caught the- dog, Crack- Daddy, dashed through the ers. rain for a beer to ease his Hazlet Committee Again Bars Project CENTER CUT • EXTRA LEAN £, f\ HAZLET ,— Anthony J. ance contrary to the pub- Ib Montagna, owner of Brook- lic good. side Mobile Court, Et. 35 Mr. Kupfer agreed, He Chuck Pot Roast OV near Hazlet Ave., lost out added that Mr. Montagna is once again last night as the a 23-year resident of the Township Committee voted 3-2 township and a former mem- HOT or SWEET Quartered, Sliced to deny a variance which ber of the Planning Board. AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA would have permitted him to He called Mr. Montagna's add 27 trailer spaces on an mobile court "the most beau- ITALIAN PORK adjacent lot. tiful park in Hazlet." He Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 Mr. Montagna's use vari- urged his colleagues to look ance application has been be- at the trailer homes. NEW SHREWSBURY Sausage CHOPS fore the Zoning Board and the "These mobile homes are Township Committee since beautiful," he exclaimed. DAIRY DEPT. EXTRA LEAK . U.S.D.A. CHOICE May, 1967. At that time, the But the resolution was zoners recommended the vari- adopted 3-2. For the moment, . ance be granted, but the com- Mr. Montagna will have to VELVEETA CALIFORNIA SHOULDER mittee denied it in September be content with his-existing Ib LAMB CHOPS Of the same year. 80 rental spaces. CHEESE STEAKS 79 An appeal to Superior Court The Houde Mobile Court, brought a remand and an Rt. 36, was granted permis- DELICIOUS FROZEN FRESH MADE order for a new hearing by sion to increase, by 24 its ROYAL DAIRY ROYAL DAIRY Judge Elvin It. Simmill. The number of rental spaces. committee reserved decision The approval was given Ib on the variance application with the understanding that MARGARINE COTTAGE Veal Steaks SAUSAGE MEAT last month. the park area will not be N MONTCO Hanscom The committee's resolution increased. l-lb. PKG. Morton TV "° ™ denying the variance recited Committeeman Kupfer re- CHEESE • Broccoli Spears POUND 15 findings of .fact on which ported a "fantastic re- the decision was based. It sponse" to applications for ^ 1-Lb. CUP DINNERS ORANGE • Ford Hook was ruled there was no evi- membership in the new mu- LIMA BEANS CAKE dence of hardship or eco- nicipally owned Hazlet Swim • TURKEY JUICE • BABY LIMA nomic loss, no testimony and Tennis Club mailed to C •CHICKEN . 6,-oz. Con' that the land, could not be "' residents last Wednesday. BEANS Il-Oi. used for permitted uses, and More than $20,000 has al- li-oi. Pkg. "^ the committee found the pro- ready been paid in for mem- posed use would, be detri- berships and more than 500 mental to the township and membership applications would violate the intent of have been received, he said. KRAFT DELUXE 12-0z. the zoning plan. Additional application forms Disagreeing with their may be obtained in Town- three Republican colleagues, ship Hall weekdays between Colored Slices FROZEN . Democratic Committeemen 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., or by 55 William F. Bourbeau and writing to the Hazlet Swim Herbert J. Kupfer voted and Tennis Club, Box 313, against the resolution deny- Hazlet, Mr. Kupfer empha- FOOD CITY'S PRICES AM LOWER EVERY DAY Ing the variance. sized: Called 'a Victim' About 1,000 membership • Mr. Bourbeau' declared are still open. Mr. Montagna "a victim of The meeting was ad- circumstances" and said he journed until Tuesday, Sept. on 5,000 Items • Shop us and Compare SA VINCS does not believe the vari- 16. Worthington Produces AND Wi DO ACCEPT UN/FED STATES DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE fOOD COUPONS Italian Freestone Extra Fancy PRODUCE DEPT; Fresh 'n Crisp IDAHO Radioactive Enzymes Large 'n Fancy POTATOES FREEHOLD — Worthing- quid scintillation counting, re- PRUNES SEEDLESS ton boichemical manufac- veal that the individual amino or YELLOW turer has produced a group acid molecules making up PLUMS CARROTS ONIONS of seven radioactive en- each enzyme are radioactive. GRAPES NECTARINES zymes: ribonuclease, pepsin, Measurement of enzyme ac- e chymotrypsin, trypsin, lyso- tivity shows that the enzyme zyme, deozyribonucTease and itself is intact. The result is collagenase. a group of biochemicals which are internally labeled These materials, subject of Ib and which are enzymatically Ib 1O considerable research in the active. life sciences, exhibit radioac- Sweet V Juicy" "Kids Lore 'em" Luscious Eating 9BULK 29 l-lb. Cello Bag tivity at the relatively low The new labeled products level of 3 to 30 microcuries are useful in tissue culture DELI. DEPT. per milligram. studies as well as in protein DARK Cooked SALAMI Included in the product and nucleic acid sequence or Domestic group are four radioactive studies. They also are ex- BOLOGNA or substrates deoxyribonucleic pected to have application in acid, ribonucleic acid, soy- metabolic studies and in LIVERWURST TURKEY ROLL PROVOLONE bean trypsin inhibitor and other aspects of molecular alpha-casein. biology. Del Monte Del Monte Del Monte #303 Del Monte 8 ox. Del Monte *303 Analytical studies at Wor- Cut Green Whole Kernel Stewed F TOMATO thington, amino acid analysis Accountants PEACHES or Cream A used in conjunction with li- Sliced or Half BEANS Oo SAUCE Tomatoes Meet Thursday IVi Can 29" #303 « t 43' CORN LI 43' Ralph Legge POINT PLEASANT - MUELLER'S Del Monte CAMPBELL'S KELLOGG'S Has Retired Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of XL CARROTS the New Jersey Association NOODLES TOMATO CORN BARBERTON- Ralph W. TOMATO of Public Accountants will be • 16-ox. Pkg. Legge of 10 Bonnybrook & PEAS • Fine, Wid., CATSUP FLAKES held Thursday at the Kings SOUP Road, Norwalk, Conn., a for- #303 L R . Medium 31 14-ai. Bottfe 2U 18-oi. Box mer Red Bank, N.J., resident, 37' Grant on Rt. 70 and River is retiring from The Babcock Road. & Wilcox Company after al- VERMONT PUREX MONTCO BUITONI Aunt Jemima most 40 years of service. Morris Bloom of 22 Brigh- MAID ALUMINUM L* MACARONI PANCAKE & The Bayonne native joined ton Ave., Deal, will discuss BLEACH $ •Thin SptghtHI F WAFFLE MIX B&W at its OlEtter Fuller- "Estate Planning." Be- SYRUP 5e Off FOIL 9o r tn* Bold* n il Lehigh facilitie™'Allentown, sides being a C.P.A., he is 24-01. Bottle Gallon Jug 39 n. • Zlll «Spiflh»lllko 1. SYRUP L IDS. Pa., in 1929. He was trans- 47' 41 39' ferred to the New York of- management consultant and • am «*" fice in 1931 where he held a a contributing author to number of assignments, in- "Portfolio of Accounting Sys- WALL to WALL! ^HELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 2O<7b cluding contract supervisor, tems for Small and Medium- service engineer and sales Sized Businesses," edited by assistant. In December, 1966, NABISCO 13-OZ. SUNSHINE 16-OZ. he was named a sales engi- the National Society of Pub- COOKIE BURRY'5 IVii UU.. I DUTCH MAID U-OX. neer in the international sales lic Accountants and published BRAZIL NUT. VIENNA ' , SUGAR department. by Prentice Hall. DEPT. KEIBLER 14-01. He and his wife, the for- COOKIES FINGERS Dinner will be server! at 7 PECAN WAFERS mer Aletha M. Williams of I ICOOKIES Ul | p.m. Wives are invited. Not i»pnn»lbli (ot I Allentown, plan to move to Sandies Ft. Pierce, Fla., where they William N. Wheaton, presi- will reside at 204 Bay St., dent, 2B14 Bridge Ave., Point River Park. They have a son, Pleasant, is in charge of res- two daughters aild seven grandchildren. ervations. -THE DAILY fflXSTZK BED BMfC - MIDDUETOWN, N, J;J Wednesday, September 3, 1969 Twins Club Indians, 5-2, Surge in A L West By ASSOCIATED PRESS the A'g with just a month In the National League, Ted Uhlaender drove In one Chicago paraded 13 men to The Beltimore Orioles Have left in the season. Chicago edged, Cincinnati 5-4 of Minnesota's sixth-inning the plate during the outburst, been making a mockery of The Twins have held first iii the completion of a sus- counters witlra single that with Bill Melton and Bobby the American League East since July 5, but the A's were pended game, then won the extended his hitting streak to Knoop each slamming two race^or the past two months, only two games off the jiace regularly scheduled match 15 games. Harmon Killebrew hits. and now, all of a sudden, only a week ago. However, %1 • Houston edged St. Louis produced an earlier run to Boog Powell homered for 7-6; Philadelphia blanked San boost his RBI total to 117. their West Division counter- Oakland has lost six of its. the Orioles, his 35th of the parts are starting to do a last seven games during the Diego 2-0, and New York The Twins, meanwhile, year. dandy imitation. Twins' string of success. nipped Los Angeles 5-4. - stopped Tony Horton's hit- Orioles Mauled Tiant, who won 21 games ting streak at 19 games. Joe Joy and rookie Lou The Minnesota Twins Piniella each had a pair of clubbed Cleveland and hard- In other American League last year, had checked the McNally, who won his first Twins on three hits in a 1-1 RBIs as Kansas City handed luck Luis Tiant 5-2 last night activity, Chicago mauled Bal- 15 games, suffered his sixth World Series hero Mickey Lo- tie until the fifth, when Min- for their third straight vic- timore and Dave McNally loss in his last eight deci- lich his eighth loss in 25 de- nesota exploded for two runs tory, their sixth in seven 10-3, Kansas City whipped De- sions as the White Sox erup- cisions. games and ninth in 11 games. troit 6-2, New York nipped and then drove him from the ted for nine runs in the sixth That triumph, combined Seattle 54 in 15 innings and mound in the sixth with two inning to top Baltimore for Tom Tresh and Jim North- with Oakland's rainout at Washington took a double- more. It was Tiant's 18th loss the first time this year in rup hit consecutive homers Boston, widened the Twins' header from California, 2-0 and the seventh straight for their last meeting of the sea- off winner Roger Nelson in lead to a fat six games over and 3-2. the Indians. son. the fourth. Ken McMullen knocked in two runs with a single and scored the other in leading Washington to victory in the Mets Put Down Dodgers nightcap, called after Califor- nia batted in the sixth be- cause of rain. Popovich Fops It took 78 rays, but Paul Despite Willie's Big Bat Popovieh's only homer of the season finally caught up with LOS ANGELES (AP)-"I-f could have won the game." Jim Lefebvre lined a pincb years with Davis, noted the the Cincinnati Reds. single to right to bring home big change in Willie's style. just got'my hit at the wrong Davis slashed Gentry's first On June 15 in the second pitch'into left center field for Crawford with the first run. "He's a different type of time," said Willie Davis, sad- game of a doubleheader, ly shaking his head in front the double that extended the After Maury Wills singled to hitter now," Hodges said. REMAIN IN £OLD — New York Yankees, general manager Lee MacPhail, man- Popovich sparked a three- of his locker. string. He scored moments load the bases, pinchhitter "He's slapping at the ball and run third inning and, with ager Ralph Houk and president Mike Burke, left to right, talk with newsmen at later on a single by Wes Par- Andy Kos^o blooped a hit for with his speed I think he's Davis extended his hitting Popovich singling home Yankee Stadium last night after Houk and MacPhail were given new three-y«ar streak to 30 games last night, ker, narrowing the score to two more, bringing up Davis. more effective." 4-1. ' The fans in Brooklyn had a another run, the Chicago contracts. See story below. . (AP Wirephpto) breaking the Dodger club rec- Shoots for Works Cubs built up a 54 lead over ord and equaling the longest In the ninth inning, Gentry reputation of being the nois- walked Willie Crawford and "I was shooting the works iest, but Hodges says Los the Reds before the game string in 20 years with a dou- with Kosco," said Dodger ble in the sixth inning. yielded a single to Tom Hal- Angeles fans are yet more was suspended after seven Manager Walter Alston with innings. But be didn't have it when ler with one out. Mets man- vocal. ager Gil Hodges lifted Gentry a wry smile. "I was kind of "Fans here are as bad as the Dodgers needed it. He hoping for a home run." Last night, the two clubs Takes Yanks 15 Innings struck out with the tying run for Ron Taylor, who got Ted Brooklyn, except there are resumed the game in Cin- on third base and two out in Sizemore to ground into a •Hodges, who played for the more people here and they cinnati, and when it was over the bottom of the ninth in- force "play but then allowed Dodgers in Brooklyn and Los make more noise," Hodges it was still 5-4 Chicago. ning, as New York held off liiree straight singles. Angeles and played several said. Los Angeles 5-4. Then the Cubs went out and But Pilots Topple, 54 The Mets built a 4-0 lead pounded the Reds 8-2 in the regularly-scheduled game behind two solo home runs by NEW YORK (AP) - You Yankees. "In my tfook, Ralph had obstructed Clarke's prog- Donn Clendenon and a bases and built their lead in the could call it a $200,000 vic- is the best all-around man- ress. He called Clarke safe loaded double by Bon Swobo- National League East to five tory for Ralph Houk. ager in baseball and Lee is and permitted him to score da. Winner Gary Gentry, 10- games over the New York Houk signed a new three- the complete general man- the tying run. The Pilots ar- 11, had allowed only one run Mets, who beat the Los An- gued to no avail. year contract as manager of ager." until the ninth when the Dodg- geles Dodgers 5-4. The Yankees battled from Stan Bahnsen, the third ers erupted for three before the once powerful New York The twin defeats left the behind to tie the score three Yankee pitcher who worked reliever Tug McGraw fanned Yankees last night, then the times before winning on Ron Davis to put out the fire. Reds V/t games behind idle, the last four innings, got cred- first-place San Francisco and Yankees took the field and Woods' leadoff double in the Regrets Expressed it for the victory when Ken- a half game back of Los An- shaded the Seattle Pilots 54 15th and Jerry Kenney's sin- "The pitch was low," said geles in the NL West. gle. ney singled Woods home. . • Davis. "He threw me a break- in 15 innings. Bobby Murcer's homer, his Seattle (1) New York (8) ing ball inside. Last time he Houston nipped St. Louis Houck signed the new con- ab r h ab rh did that I hit it. I don't know 7-6 in 11 innings and Phila- tract, which will run through 22nd of the season, tied it for Harper,3b 7 0 2 Clarke.2o 5 2 3 Hovley.et 5 0 0 Michael.si 7 0 2 how I missed. I just wish we delphia edged San Diego 2-0 1972, at a reported $75,000 per the first time for the Yankees Comer.rt 6 0 1 White.If 6 0 0 in the only other scheduled year. Lee MacPhail signed a at 2-2 in the sixth. Walton.lt 7 2 2 Femandez,c 4 0 0 New York (5) Los Angtlri (4) Goossen.lb 3 12 Murcer.rf 7 12 •t> rh ab r h National League action. new three-year contract as Seattle took a 3-2 lead in the Hcfcnn.lb 3 11 Woodn.cf 7 1 2 Axet.cf 5 0 0 Wills 4 0 1 the game into extra innings. Locker.p 0 0 01 Bahnsen.p 10 0 Orote.c 4 0 0 Haller.c 4 0 2 "The extension of Ralph's Vaidsp'o.pn 100 00 1 Har'lson.s* 3 0 0 Joshua.pr ooo For Houk, Seattle went ahead again in Segul.p 0 0 0 I Oentry.p 4 0 0 Sizemore,26 3 10 and Lee's contracts is a part Mlncher.ph 1 0 0 | R.T*ylor,p OOO fiutton,p 2 0 0 the top of the 14th on an RBI ODon'hue.p 1 0 0| , MoOnw.p OOO Gabrlcrn.ph i o 0 of our considered plan to single by pinch hitter Merrit Brab'der.p 0 0 01 Mo«l!er,p 0 0 0 MacPhail build another winner," said LeMme.ph 10 1, Branew. Once more the Yan- S3 4 12 I 52 913 None out when winning run scored. ,-f . 37 411 NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Mike Burke, president of the kees bounced back to tie on a Seattle ...020 000 001 OOO 010—4 33 6 8 rare obstruction ruling. New York J-.OOO Ml 001 000 011-5 N«W York .100 102 010— 5 Houk' has signed a new con- E—Clark, Braoender. DP-fleattl» I/M Angelej .000 001 003— 4 tract as New York Yankee Clarke, who had singled, 2. LOB—Seattle 9. New York 14. DP—UM Angeles 1. LOB—New 2*i—Boehmer. Goosaen, Comer, York », Loa Angeles I. 2B—«wo- manager, and Lee MacPhail Knights' Roster stolen second and reached Hecan. Woods. 3B—Qoossen. ' HK— - bods.. W. Davis. HR—Clendenon (3) third on a groundout, was Murcar 22, Walton 1. SB—Clarke 2. ' 11. SB—Clendenon. NO DODGIN' THIS TAG — Ted Sizemore of ihe Los Angeles Dodgers slides right has signed a new pact as ex- s—Barber, .Kenney, Hovley. BF— IP nitEitnuso onto the tag as ha .attempted to steal second in the .third inning last n'ig!l>t against ecutive vice president and Of 72 'Padded' caught in a rundown between White. Gentry (W, 10-tl) 8% 8 2 2 2 4 home and third on Roy IF HRERBBSO R. Taylor .0 3 3 1 0 0 general manager, Michael NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- Barber ...7 ----7 3 2 3 t- Modraw , ^_ 14 0 0 0 0 1 the New York Mats. Second baseman Ken Boswell comes down, with the throw White's infield grounder. Locker —2 111 i •uUon (L, 15-13) 7 8 4 4 3 7 Burke, president of the Yan- The 72 players at Rutgers' Semil 2 10 0 i 1i Moeller 3 2 1 1 1 3 from Jerry Grote. The Mets beat LA, 5-4. {AP Wirephoto) kees, announced last night at. football camp donned heavy Clarke was run down and ODonoghue —.2 - 2 10 1 I lave—MoGnw. T-3:32. A-M.8I8, . tagged, but third base umpire Brab'r (U 10-12) 1 2 11 •1 0 a news conference. The con- pads for the first time yes- Downing 9 « a 3 2 9 Larry Barnett ruled that Seat- Aker .i 3 i o 0 2 . tracts are for three years terday, following three-days Bahn'n (W, «-13) 4 11 11 running through 1972. of NCAA - prescribed light tle pitcher Gene Brabender WP—Downing. T—1:19. A—7,071. They signed for their same workouts. salaries, Houk for $75,000 John Bateman, coach of Cowboys Waiting for Joe and MacPhail for $50,000. the Scarlet Knights, now has "The extension of Ralph's his team drilling twice a day fly ASSOCIATED PRESS name given to the Cowboys' , commented Bob Lilly, another for losses by Minnesota last and Lee's contracts is a part in preparation for the team's How They Stand The Doomsday Gang is lay- defensive front four who aim ' of the Cowboy front four. week, although he threw two of our considered plan to opener away at Lafayette on Sept. 20. NATIONAL LEAGUE Loj Angeles at San Diego Ing in wait for Broadway Joe to rush Namath all over the "This has to be the biggest touchdown passes in guiding build another winner," Burke East Division ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Namath, pro football's con- place. exhibition we've ever played. the Jets to a 24-21 victory said. Rutgers and Princeton will W L Pel. GB '."•.. . Ea«| DlylMon Chicago .84 52 .618 — _ W L Pet. 06 troversial ace quarterback, "He is just like any other I think we will be motivated over the Vikings. "In my bpok, Ralph is the battle here in New Bruns- New York ....77 M .583 5 Baltimore J)2 44 .970 — Pittsburgh .71 SO - .542 1014 Detroit 78 66 .582 13 deep in the heart of Texas. quarterback to me, I hate a little more because of Na- "It was good to get' that best all-around manager in wick the following week in SL Louis ...72 63 .533 1114 Boston .71 81 .838 19 Which indicates that the Su- them all," declared George math. practice in scrambling," Na- baseball; Lee is the complete the game that marks the cen- Philadelphia 53 70 .402 29 Washington ..71 66 .618 2114 Montreal 41 94 .304 4214 New York 67 67 .500 24 per Bowl hero of the World Andrie, a defensive end, Tues- "We've got it on us that math said afterwards, i "I general manager." tennial of college football. „, , Cleveland ....64 81 .400 3714 we lose games against strong West Division west Division Champion New York Jets is day. "It's a tremendous chal- needed it." Houk has been a member W I. Pet. GB W L Pet. GB in for a rough time in the lenge to play the Super Bowl teams, so it could really help The Cowboys beat the Hous- of the Yankee organization San Francisco 75 59 .660 — Minnesota .81 52 .609 — Donald, Van Cleve Los Angeles ....73 59 .553 1 Oakland 74 57 .565 6 Cotton Bowl in Dallas Satur- champs. It means a lot to all us to beat the Jets and then ton Oilers 14-11 last week to since 1939. He was a utility Cincinnati 72 59 .550 114 'Caiitornla J6 76 .424 2414" .Atlanta ....73 63 .537 3' Kanaaa City .: .54 79 .409 27 day night when the Cowboys of us." the Colts next week." help the National Football catcher behind Yogi Berra Win at Pulten Poinl Houston 70 64 .522 5 Chicago 53 79 .402 2714 tangle with the Jets in an Thinking it Over Namath got a taste of what League clinch the exhibition San Diego -...40 94 .299 35 Seattle 50 83 .37* 3014 and managed the Yankees LONG BRANCH — Gordon l J exhibition game. "I've been thinking about might be in store for him series with rival American Denver farm club in 1955-1957. Donald and Kevin Van Cleve C^MTSLJSV The Doomsday Gang is the him the whole off-season," when he was dumped twice League outfits. Houk returned to Yankee won the junior Blue Jay 1. gai v«S A?~ Going into this weekend game completion o( suspended game Minnesota 5 Cleveland 3 Stadium as a coach under championship at Patten Point 15 NFL teams have won 17, lost °'HSL 7 k Lou,, 6, „ innings »<& TDK I Casey Stengel in 1958 and was Yacht Club sailing in boat San E e l!0 11 and tied one, thus clinch- S2. YOAN 'i A " , 9 Washington 2-3, Caiitornla 0-J, »nd named manager for the 1961 260. New York 5, Los Angeles 4 game called 514 innings, rain ing the 33-game inter-league Shrewsbury Crowns Champs season. Houk's teams won The Turnabout champion- Only games scheduled Today's Games series. _ "1»* • Gamei Cleveland (Harcan 5-11) at Mln. pennants his first three years ship went to Liza Stashak and Elsewhere, yesterday, For- New York (Koosman 12-9) at Los nenota (Bowell 14-10) OCEANPORT - Club Stallings; 2. Suzanne Kezer; honors in the Jets, and Dave at the helm, also taking the Peggy Collahan in 2072. rest Gregg, an assistant Angel&s (Osteon 18-11), night Oakland ITalhol i.B =n,i ifr».,..« . champions were crowned at 3. John Munger. Rodriqucz was the top win- World iSeries in 1961 and Blue Jay runners-up were 13> A U b S S coach, was re-activated as a the annual trophy dinner of ner in the Blue Jays. 1962. Glenn Cummins and William <^r?flf?. S °- * "*- J;agy\V2fF ' °" ^ ' MONM0UTH player by Green Bay and may KM the Shrewsbury Sailing and Complete results: MacPhail served with the Donald. John and Antoinette sXT^p^,^e^ ci^'^diffi^.^Wh't "" RED BANK — Monmouth start at tackle against Pitts- Yacht Club Monday night. Yanks after World War II In Costanzo were second in Boat Club will open its fall Lightnings — 1. Arnold burgh Saturday. naffen^SVn^ " ^ Minnes^aT^la^Tght ' The champions are: Dick Montreal (Wegoner 4-11) at San Chicago at CalltornUi nrtrt Schwartz; 2. Brub Hance; 3. Split end Richard Trapp a variety of capacities. Turnabouts. Baker, Sanderlings; George series of racing this weekend, here. The season will con- June Methot. was traded by the Buffalo ^^oirXurGan,. • . BjiS,,? 'atSf'" ^ . ^.Whittle Jr., Comets; George Windmills - 1. Ron Bills to the San Diego Charg. Cornwell, Wood Pussy; Neil clude Oct. 5 with the Jet 15 Regatta. This series will be Freund; 2. Wally Van Siclen; ers and the Oakland Raiders Greatest Grid Game Ever? Cocker, Blue Jays; John and 3. Greg Wyckoff. placed quarterback Eldridge David Whittle, 420's, and open to all clubs. Wood Pussy — 1. Don Hub- Dickey, their 1968 top draft Billy Blair, Turnabouts. The club just concluded its choice, on waivers. Talbot Ingram' also was summer series II with Arnold bard; 2. Dick Gale; 3. Glenn Richards. Pittsburgh placed wide re- honored tor his National Schwartz grabbing first place ceiver Marshall Cropper on Championship in Comets. in the Lightnings, Ron Jets —. 1. Russ Marcellus; Irish-Buckeye Clash of '35 the injured list and San Fran- The Shrewsbury Club also Freund in the Windmills, and 2. Tommy Eisenhart. cisco cut 11 players, including 'boasts four New Jersey Yacht Don Hubbard in the Wood Blue Jays — 1. Dave Rod- veterans George Rose, a de- COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — The greatest college football and lateral with Frank Antenucci and Frank Boucher in- Racing Association cham- Pussy classification. riquez; 2. Rose Power; 3. fensive back, and.Don Par- game ever played? volved, and a 50-yard drive which included a double lateral pions: Becker in Sanderlings, Russ Marcellus took the Charlie Altreuter. ker, a guard. A panel of distinguished sportswritors and sportscastcrs Following a scoreless third quarter, however, a little- Steve Babeuf in Comets, Su- lias agreed on Notre Dame's 18-13 victory over Ohio State known Notre Dame substitute halfback from Chicago Andy zanne Sailings in 420's and Nov. 2, 1935, at Columbus, Ohio, in a poll conducted by Pilney, fired the sluggish Irish to a come-from-behlnd vic- Paul Van Cleve, Turnabouts. Bill Callahan, sports publicist at the University of Missouri. tory with his dazzling running and passing Results of the Labor Day Use Irons in Bamm Play Using five criteria for its deliberations, the panel gave CRUCIAL FUMBLE solid backing to the Irish-Buckeye battle of 34 years ago in series: MIDDLETOWN - Bamm Gabo Molnar won low putt OLD ORCHARD Ohio State Btill had a 1312 lead with a minute to play a poll conducted as part of college football's centennial Comets — 1. Henri Aymo- Hollow's lady golfers - left EATONTOWN - Mrs. Jo- and the Buckeyes had the ball on the Notre Dame 49 Ohio honors with 30. celebration. . nier Sr.; 2. George Whittle seph Calabresc and Mrs. Leo State fumbled at that point, however, the Irish recovered their ironing at home yester- Mrs. William' Nichols won The criteria were national impact, drama, upset sig- and Pilney pulled the impassible. Sr.; 3. Neil Cocker. . Levin teamed up to win the day and used irons only on low gross in Class "C." Low nificance, coaching strategy and individual performances. Back to pass, he couldn't find a receiver and squirted Sanderlings — 1. Dave Scotch Foursome at Old Or- the golf course. net was posted by Mrs. Doug- Members of the panel who picked the top 10 college 32 yards to the Ohio State 19.. Tackled hard, he left the Kingston; 2. Leighton Waters; chard Country Club yester- las Newbold, and low putts grid games of history were Allison Danzig and Lindsey game with a torn knee ligament. S. John Stives. Mrs: Wemyss Scott scored day with a net 70. went to Mrs. Thomas Gop- Nelson of New York City, Jerry Nason of Boston, Bob The play broke Ohio State's last resistance, however 420's — 1. John and David a 90 to take low gross in iMrs. Mel Friend and Mrs. Whittle; 2. Suzanne Stallings; Class "A." In the same flight, sill. Brocg of St. Louis, Bert McGrane of Granger, Iowa, Dave and another Irish sub inserted by Coach Elmer Layden' Gene Calafato took second Campbell of Waco, Tex., John Mooney of Salt Lake City, Bill Shakespeare, completed a touchdown pass to Wayne 3. Laurie Aymonier. Mrs. Bud Lawrence had low Among the nine-hole place with a 72 on a match Paul Zimmerman of Los Angeles, Furman Bisher of Atlanta Milluer as time ran out. Wood Pussy — 1. George net with 76, and Mrs. Scy. golfers, competing with a % of cards with Mrs. Mel Kohn and Fred Russell of Nashville. Tennessee 6, Georgia Tech 0, 1956; Michigan State 10 Cornwell; 2. Paul Van Cleve; mour Muschel used fewest handicap, Mrs. Charles Chad- and Mrs. Larry Stamclman. Both Notre Dame and Ohio State were unbeaten going Notre Dame 10, tie, 1966; Columbia. 7, Stanford 0, 1934' putts, 30. . well had low gross with 54. 3. Art Poole. Chip-in honors went to Mrs. into their epic clash in '35. They met before 81,108 in the Southern California 16, Notre Dame 14, 1931; Harvard 29 Mrs, Sydney Finger scored Blue Jays — l. Jonathan In, Class "B" Mrs. Jackie Jerry Tucker who sank her Ohio State stadium, and newsmen at the timo estimated Yale 29, tie, 1968; Illinois 39, Michigan 14, 1924; Southern Wye; 2. Peggy Dunbar; 3. Grady carded low gross, 106. low net, 44, and Mrs. Nor- shot on the 9th, and Mrs. 200,000 tickets could have been .sold. Methodist 20, Texas Christian 14, 1935; Alabama 20, Wash- Jojirt Cocker. Low net went to Mrs. Pat man Bressman used fowest Calafato who dropped a chip OhnT State broke on top 13-0 at halftimo on two spec- ington 19, 1926; and the Army 21,. Navy 18,1946, antrfcoston TurnabQjjs — 1. Noel Charper with 88, hnd Mrs. putts, 14. }* on the Mth. tacular plays — a 70-yard combination pass interception College 19, Georgetown 18, 1940. ' REGISTER, BED JANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U Wc4n«d«y, September 3,1969 THE BYSTAMDER Pro Golf Needs Another Arnold Palmer By GEORGE SHEEHAN cemed about "the kind of news that's in frame of mind;" "How to reach inside your- other fat cats he finds pie tour a grind, no longer a problem. The problem is that The word is out that golf needs another the air — moods, if you want — which will self -when in trouble;" "The mental ap- practice a drudge, and winning a bore, but no one really cares who wins. Arnold Palmer and quick. have a survival period of four to six proach to the first three holes;" "The because his physical condition (mostly his The wire story on the Hartford event ——The-PGA-tour that Araie built (Dan weeks." • • • • M.A.t.t. last three holes;" How to talk your- bursitic hip) prevents that 100 per cent ef- called winner Bob Lunn "big and bland." Jenkins called it "the unending Brinks' CENTURIES FlY self into beSter putting." No otter teaching fort that makes Palmer the Palmer that That is the story of golf right now, big and robbery of sport") is hunting for a new hero In such a period when Cardinal Seunens manual puts so much' stress on the mental recruited Arnie's Army and made, the bland as the side of a mountain. And ex- — some one with the qualities that made says we move a century every five years, state of the player. Masters a Ty show to rival the World Se- cept for Lee Trevino's antics and Billy Cas- . Palmer immediately rec- Palmer became, to use his 18-year-old POSITIVE THINKING ries and the Super Bowl. per's allergies, there isn't an interesting ognizable and his winning caddy's words, "the biggest guy in golf. He For Palmer this was the whole ball of How long will this last without him? surface to dig a crampon in. of such importance to mil- made golf what it is. He's a legend." wax. "When I'm working well," he told TIPOFF This present bunch is selected at the lions of people — someone It was a legend told during a fabulous George Himpton, "I just don't Hunk I'm This week's Hartford Open as $ie tipoff. pro golf boot camp — the Approved Tourna- with all of that and the decade for Fort Marcy saw little action during his —*-elub that yielded only 90 Montgomery and Pete Hauck guard Theo Jacobs anchors rookie year. He is now serv- points all season? should pick up yardage. the defensive. ing with the Army National -Can Yale (8-0-1) make up Dartmouth has more re- Brown's 1968 freshmen com- Top in UN. Guard and will not be abje to - the loss of 27 lettermen, turning lettermen than any piled a 5-1 mark.- The better ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - join the Bulls until mid-Jan- among them eight All-Jvy year since 1961. ones include backs Tom Spotts Rokeby Stables' Fort Marcy, UP FROM UNDER — Fred Stolje, Australian pro, sets his sights on the ball during uary at the earliest. - performers, including quar- Coach Bob Blackman has and Jim Rianoshek and line- winner of four stakes this his match with Robert Taylor of Britain in the $137,000 U. S. Open Tennis cham- Although the 76ers will two seasoned quarterbacks in men Jay Bartley, Tom Moser terback Brian Dowling and season including last Sat- pionships at Forest Hills yesterday. The rangy man from down under gained the not get their second half of halfback Calvin Hill? Bill Koenig and Jim Chasey and Bob Wieck. Quarterback urday's Kelly - Olympic han- the trade until next season, . Can surprising Penn (7-2-0) and solid runners in Clark Bryan Marini and eight de- dicap, was assigned 130 quarter-finals with 4^-4, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 victory. . {AP Wirophoto) coach Jack Ramsay said his come up with a running game Beier and Bob Mlakar, plus fensive regulars are among pounds for this year's 17th team does not need anybody to complement the Bernie his entire 1968 secondary. the veterans returning. running of Atlantic City Race this year. Zbrzeznj to Pete Blumentlial Course's invitational 1-3/16 "There's nobody they have air attack? mile United Nations handicap Pop Warner Gridders Start who would benefit us this Can Princeton (4-5-0), un- by racing secretary Ken Len- year," Ramsay said. der new coach Jake McCan- nox yesterday. "There is no forward I dless, build an offensive line Freehold Today Fort Marcy, third in two would rather have than Jim Washington," he said. "This to clear the way for the su- previous U.N. renewals, is Reign of King Football '69 being asked to concede guy—in the entire league he perb running backs? The Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football is the player that I feel can ./ .Will Dartmouth (4-5-0), with Entries three pounds to Verna Lea Long Branch will meet Belmar and Red 1ST—PACE; Sl.SOOJ, 1-MILE Bonnles Might (NB) 3-1 Farm's Nodouble, and six to League will swing into action Sunday with Bank will lock horns with New Shrewsbury. help us most." 29 returning lettermen, avoid J F Fio.il (Flllon) 2-1 Go Bye (Ingrassla) 4-1 a full schedule in both "A" and "B" Divi- In Chicago, Bulls coach the crippling injuries that Cutlass (Tlsa) 7-2 3 M Win (Lambi 4-1 Cragwood Stable's Hawaii. William Gordon of Brick Township is Majesty Diamond (Maria) 6-1 Harvard (Consol) 51 sions, North and South. Dick Mottasaid Walker would caused the Indians to miss Jowen Discovery (Le Cause) 6-1 Peppy Tar (Waugli) 6-1 Fort Marcy's stablemate, the league president; Clyde Phillips, Toms Zetis Boy (Wagner) 8-1 Bold Key (Hodglns) 10-1 Arts and Letters, also was The season schedule will consist of eight River, vice president; Robert Howat, Fair be a forward with the speed ' the first division in 1968 for Tuckalioo Direct (Scalzo) Ju-1 Silk Ensign (Dunckley) 15-1 games for each team. In the "A" Division, Afton Jack (Vltelll) 15-1 Rltaa Droarrl (Dennis) 20-1 assigned 124 pounds, but Haven, treasurer, and Al Greco, Belford, needed by the Bulls. the first time in 13 years? First Dark (Flsko) 20-1 Middletown will open against Toms River Washington, a graduate of Can Columbia (2-7-0) find a 8TH—PACE; «,500; I-.MILE Rokeby.. owner Paul Mellon secretary. tND—l'AGIS; $1,200! 1-MILE Efiprcss Rhythm (Grayi 2-1 at the latter's home field, Ocean will meet Villanova University, was the successor to 'record-breaking Donna Truax (OBgllardl) 2-1 Blyilio Vlotor (Bpercndl) 4-1 can accept an invitation for Neptune, Raritan will travel to Long Fred Purcell from the Raritan club and June Mls3 (HuebBch) 5-2 Queon's Ravcnel it^uarllcr) ;• i only one. " top pick of the St. Louis quarterback Marty Domres? Tonl Oregon (Bpcrcndl) 4-1 J M Titan (Yanotl) 6-1 Branch, Freehold will be at Asbury Park, Bob Pembleton of Ocean are the "A" North Hawks in 1965. He went to the White Iola (Bndovsky) 6-1 Chief Bunny (Rostno) 6-1 Can Cornell (3-6-0) rebuild Misty Rock (Gray) 8-1 Sargent Bill (Piwey) 8-1 The weights drop off to 110 Brick Township will play host to Wall,' representatives, while Jerry Jeroloman of Bulls in the expansion draft its offensive backfield and de- Better Bee (Forman) 12-1 Chester Gene (MunU) 10-1.^ pounds on the 70 horses Afton Lovely (Severlno) 15-1 Dominion K Magic OIca) 20-1 Manasquan will meet Lakewood and Point Fair Haven and Jim Gardella »? Rumson the following year. fensive line? Country Gal ITulino) 20-1 Josodale Scnor (Sprigga) 20-1 weighted. Pleasant will clash with Howell. represent the "B" North teams. Are Brown's (2-7-0) sopho- 3111)—I'ACK; II, 100! 1-MII.i; STII—TRIiT; 11,1100: 1-MILE Track president Robert P. In the "B" loop, Keansburg will travel Representing the "A" South teams are mores as good as they looked J M Tassel (Lamb) 3-1 Key Dominion (Beedei 2-1 Levy has extended invitations south to meet Southern, Matawan will fight Jim Bisogno of Toms River and Bill Crane Caroldon Carol (McUovorn) 7-2 Mayor Myers (llueti.scli) 5-2 High Interest as 1968 freshmen? Be Surf (McGeci 4-1 Speclor (Tagjirlclloi t-J to the owners of the 14 horses it out with Atlantic Highlands, Fair Haven of Wall, and Dale Willete of St. Joseph's Torrid Ocm (Pullen) 4-1 Cum Maid (Baldachlno) , 6-1 Offense Strong 'Trans Cinderella ((Jillnn) tl-i Not So Blue (NUi weighted at 117 pounds and will host Ft. Monmouth, Rumson at River and Don McCue of Red Bank are "B" South Harvard's strength will be Jeopardy (Donnln 8r.) fl-1 I'rlnco Sky (Ahbatlello) 8-1 over. Plaza, St. Joseph's against Jackson, West representatives. and Flexibility Jeanes Express (Roilgcrs) 10-1 Qulnn Add (Grosnl 1--1 on offense—namely, running Cotton Candy (Cotton) 12-1 Avalon Knlglit (Lovvden) ' I baurus (Dumont) . 20-1 One Kltl (Tcto) • 20-1 backs'Ray Hornblower, John ltoyal Del (Qulnn) 20-1 Ballantyne, Richie Szaro, Gus 4TII—l'ACK; I1.C0O; 1-MILE Mountalnella (Flllon) 6-5 llHJi-I-A('j;; 11,400; J-MILE Crim and sophomore Steve Marcon Jet (Kelly) 3-1 Chlpman Senator (Dennis) ;t-l Ambush Adlos (Tagarlello) 8-ft Camden Paloma Upsets Honorable Harrison and ends Pete Var- Doctor Dave (Fcrricro) fl-1 Icy Frost (Morone) ' 5-1 Iloynl Randy (JonloH) 8-1 Spring Mood (Gale) b-1 ney and Bruce . Freman. Illllh Rose (Tctc) 8-1 FREEHOLD — Camden Camden Paloma and Hon- and William Run ($6.20) won 7TH—P«c«; l-m.: $2,200; T.-2:05.4 Huron Bmllh (Qulnn) 8-1 Nonas Prldo (Uasllono) 10-1 Camden Paloma (Qr'y) 20.00 (S.80 4.40 Frank Champi, the hero of Sandy Wllkcji (Beecle) 10-1 Vigorous Wick (Butlcpi 12-1 Paloma upset favored Hon- orable duelled for the early the second event to make Honor»b!« (Hllon) 3.20 2.B0 I'nt'HOKMl fflchllllnil 13-1 I'recloun Ann (DoPhllllps) 18.1 orablo in the featured $,200 load with the last named WlnnUdt (IAKMOIO) 4. !0 ; the Yale game, gets firot call Alton Strlngor (McKenna) 15-1 drey Girl (Qulnn) 20-1 Up the winning double. 8ril-Pn«; l-m.; $1.81X1; T.-2:05 Bhadydale Jury (Bmlthl 20-1 1ST—l'a<:o; 1-ln.; »l.2i>0; Tv2iO8 T"rlrlr» Pomp (JMlofO- 0.20 3.00 2.20 at quarterback. Howell Pace at Freehold horse taking over the front Mr. Kent (D'Muro8r.) 153.00 12.20 .1.(10 DoriKe Time (Duncklcy! ....d.uf 2.46 Coach Carm Cozza, despite DTII—PACKS I1.J0O; 1-MIL11 Raceway yesterday after- at the half-mile point as Van Colours Flying (Gross) 3.00 2.80 Cash (Duller) , 2.20 Joannes eflamti (I)llll 8-.1 Selections Gny Vic (Wilgncrj A.'At Exacta (l-:i) I'ulil f.'l3.(lo 15 lettermen, must rebuild Clnunn Valentine (How.mll 4-1 noon." The seven-year-old Itebeck shot into second. 2ND—Pace; 1-m.i $1,200; T.-2:00.4 0TII—Trol; 1-m.i $1,400; T.-2:0(1..2 Don Dooley (Dennis) .VI I—,1 F I''rofilr AdloN Kulfr, Ciitlain William Hun (Ah'tlcllol 8.20 I.(XI 2.BO Adalm Helen (MnniX'd) 4.80 a.SO .1.00 YaW's entire offense, which HandMo Ranger (Houney) (l-l I—.lime Ml»», Doniu Trual, Wblll marc surged through the Turning for home Herve Agonlstcs (Coiuwl) ...... 5.20 3.80 Sumatra. (Tagarlnllo) ..,_ 7.80 3.40 lists only guards Jack Pcr- Royal McKUell (Collln.i) 8-1 Iola stretch to nip Honorable on Filion appeared to have the anrlh llnnovcr (Marlul 2.80 Helmas 8u»le (Collins) 2.80 Nice Kid (Warrlngloni in-1 3—& Al TaHsel, Se Burf, Caroidon Dally Iloublfi (7—Trot; 1-m.i H,600; T.-2:08.2 Qrccntrce Counsel (H'o) 8.00 4.40 3.00 4—Mountnlnolla, Mitrcod Jet, Cliip- Hnnlyn Hero (Mor'o) 21.00 JO.OO O.20 Boldly (Mecouch) J1.0O 2.40 as returning starters. Seven aril—PACES ti.iooi iirK ni&n Henator Winstadt was third in the Honorable. Camden Paloma Demon ixist (Floyd) 2i.W 10.(HI JM Diamond (Urnb) J.00 Carolina Cotton (Flllon) 5-2 8—Jonnnes Champ, Don Ikioley, eight-horse field. was pocketed at this point, Ingenious (Flllon) 4.00 tuclt (4I> r»ld $15.10 ' defensive regulars also must Kftfljal Chief N (LiHman) 7-2 Ctiitmr, Valentine •4TII—Paoo: lm.i 11,600: 1.-2:M.\ AII»nd»DC*_8,l»!. IUn4l«—HK.0M be replaced. Hl»li Hope Acs (QuarUtr) 4-1 0—Curcillnn Cotton, High Hope Ace, The mutucl payoffs were but found racing room'ln the Honficld (Hobblns) ..'..32,40 8.!0 5.00 , Sea Wavo (McQcc) - fl-1 Itrgal Chief N Vlotory Wny (Ooroaran) ...J. 40 .1.20 Oiitmlen ffixprew (Mansfield) . 6-1 1— JM Win, Santo Tolll, Armbro Camden Paloma, $20.00, $6.80, late stretch and zoomed by Yankee Chip (I.eCiumiO 7.00 RENT A CAR Dream Volo (Qulnn) 12-1 llot.hot $4.40; Honorable, $3.20, $2.80 Honorable in the closing Kxactn (4-1) Paid $98.(10 ' Jerry West of the Los An- Put Put Putney (Mtcnudi) 151 ft— Ki|ire«« Ithyilim, J M Titan, B'til—Puce; 1-rn.I fl,8W:"-¥o2:f>ll.3 Hal Oregon (Vltellll », 1,1-1 Chief Itpnny and Winstadt, $4.20. The yards. Mac Vale (Clagllanlll 7.110 :M0' 3.00 DAY •WEEK • MONTH geles Lakers averaged 30.9 Stormy Hanov2:i>a.1 playoff series of seven fiames Hunt" Trail lAlllmtllllnl f>-2 Hour Cltlp Pick (Bmllli) , .0 80 8.60 4.80 LmcoiN-Mmcuirr Armltro Hotshot (Morann) 3-1 Ilf.tllpt — MnunltlMlls (llh) who was driven by Buck combination, Mr. Kent ac- chnngo Time Ui>Kritnaliw 10.20 T.4O Mmmbvry AM., ut tyrcwMl* •gainst l*e champion Hoston Targclllfol (llariwr) 3.30 I •MIM. Imn Celtics. • Gray, counted tor tho opener ($53) tiiyta (1-1) r*l

LOST AND FOUND XUTOlFOB SALE , AUTOS FOR SALE 1 AUTOS FOB SALE i MOBIJ$|? HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WAflTED-FEMALE BEhP WANTED-FEMALB LOW — Black ind n»hiu J»li« cat B Motors Inc. 1865 PLYMOUTH ~S/TKL£ITE—Red MOVIKO—KUBT nSLL — Vtltont, Lost In July. Reward. Anewers to 1969 PONTIACS Hwy. 35 Ettontovrt N. J. convertible! Mag .wheels. Must f~~ 65x10, large living room and txd- ASSEMBLERS . . .PICKERS & PACKERS "Tarreyton •• Call 741-3MM, B42-UU rlfice. $995. Call 234-4317. room. Air conditioned. Silver top awn- CUSTOM GARAGES LOST—Ll'.tle Jmie parakeet—Area -of BUHLER,* BITTER ing. Evei. after 6:30 or Sunday, 542- ANY SIZE, ANY STYLE , PERMANENT OPENINGS — TEMPORARY OPENINGS Hope Rd, and Wyckham Hd., New Priced for quick v Pat Keelen's Auto Sales PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER 2733. FINEST WORKMANSHIP Shrewsbury, children ana parent* 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0195 INCLUDING - CONCRETE SLAB CHRISTMAS TIME IS ON ITS WAY AGAIN! heartbroken'. Reward. 542-1667, Clearance Hwy 3« 787-1113 Keansburg 22' NORR1S TRAVEL TRAILER— 1566~THUNDERBIRD*^~Towne hard" 1967 PLYMOUTH—Barracuda 383 For- 1968, self contained, air conditioned, • LOW, LOW PRICES We Now Have Openings Available in Both Depts. For $50 REWARD — i,igb.t tan, loons ltke top, one owner. Low mileage. Excel- mula "S". 4-speed, wide tires, clean, sleeps 4, never used. 542-9424. "Labrador Retriever, medium size fast. Days 7411177. Eves. 542-7435. CALL MR. GARITO Answers to "Pancho". Days. 566-6390, lent condition. Best offer over J1700. 1S65 NASHUA—65x10. Two bedrooms. Reliable Women and Girls.'Starting immediately, posi- Ew.. -566-9530. RASSAS PONTIAC 229-9184. 1067CADILLAC-Fully "equipped, afr- Furnished. Air conditioner, washer^ 1201) 382-4015 tions available for permanent employment and positions MURPHY & DAViSON. Mercedes- conditiont'd. Excellent condition. Rea- dishwasher. A-l. $3500. 938-3501. "LOST DOtF^~BiaclTana""whHc~mair7 Of Red Bank Benz Sales and Service, H* •y. 8, Free- xnjpdhlc. Call 542-1700 between 9 and 5. ALL TYPES MASONRY — Specializ- also available to last through Dec. . , . br&ak into our Shaggle. I! found, please call 842-0951 Iroad St 741 hold. 462-5300. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE'"—~ Auto-" ing in fireplaces. Call Children very brokenhearted. 29I-OO03. Eves, until 9 TfJ'63~CORVAIR~MONZA—Four-speed. matic. power steering, $250. 741-1177, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE routine before the rush, and save more for,Christmas by LOST — Female hrcund, vicinity Four rw tire*. Mint condition. Great 741-113;},:' LIGHT HAULING — Clean-up arc starting now! • • t,eighton Ave., Red Bank. Black atirt IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get car. priced under lionk value for 1S68 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 8 CARS WANTED — We pay top 4$ factory, attic, basement and garage whhe. brown head, 5 months. 741-0O30, a better deal at Russell Oldamoblle- 747-1176. quick Hale. Call 264-5601. months nld, low mileage. Must sell, for clean used carg. Call Mr. Vinctnt Small buildings torn down and haule We offer excellent working conditions, combined with a Cadillac, 10O Newman Springs Rd., take over payments. 671-2381. 542-5500. away. Call 462-2363. Red IJsnlt. 711 0010. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE LOST—Black firman Shepherd with - 60 Main St.. Matawan congenial atmosphere in our new, modern air-conditioned! tan markings. Female. Wearing black 1963 CHEVROLET — AutornatJcT'Bil" GET CASH TOR jfOUK FORiSIGN— J & F PAINTING CONTRACTORS — AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four 566-6100 cylinder. Clean car. 5495. 741-1177, AND SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH Free estimates. Interior and exterior. harness. Rrward. 787-8203 or Hazlet speed, tl,«l3a£P.O.H. slightly higher MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontawn, plant. Police, 2G4-O506. with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 741-1195. No Job too small. 495-06U. cu. In., 3(11) h.p. Automatic trans- M2-2414. "ROo"FING7~siDING — Roomi!~"pan- INTERVIEWS: TUESDAYS 4 THURSDAYS 9 A.M.-10 A.M. AND 2 P.M.-3 P.M. LOST — Black keycap?, holding sevrn MOB roadsters — GT. A&G MOTORS, 1956 CADILLAC — Good condition. Asbury Park. 775-3183. mission. AM-FM ratllo. LeMans blue. 53DO. Call SELLING YOUR CAR? eled, additions alterations. Call afler keys, In transit on T^'YC bus #153, Sacrifice. $S3!>5. Call John Clark. See or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. 6 p.m. 741-2109. Call 671-0SS4. Howard. TWIN BORO RAMBLER 787-1172 LANVIN — CHARLES OF THE RITZ Jeep Bales and Service McCARihy CHEVROLET Cash Waiting LOST — Dog. $25 reward. Schinperke First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 19E5O CORVAIR — Automatic, 747-5400 ^3ENERAL~HOUSECLEANING —Win Route 35 Holmdel, New Jersey Biale. 4 years old. long black hair, Prices start at S263O plus freight 291-1101 transportation. 590. 711-1177, dows including storms, 99c per win- 717-0010 741-1185 dow. Limited time only. Lawns cut, tio tall, H lbs. 566-1206. M6VINO"MUST SEM"--~~l%5"i;ontt~ JUNK CARS odd Jobs. Call 741-8184. IS'JOOO AND YOU DRIVE home ac Catallna convertible. Good condi- CIRCLE CHEVROLET PICKED UP HELP WANTED-FEMALE beautiful 1967 GTO. Equipped with tion. .1995. Call 671-5721. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank TREES REMOVED— Odd jobs. Rea- HELP WANTED-FEMALE PUBLIC NOTICE deluxe interior, four-speed transmis- Jll-3130 Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking sonable rates. Call .after 5 p.m. 741 sion, five wide oval tires. Very^trjw WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 7135. YOUNC MEDICAL SECRETARY — WANTED — Donations of uceable mileage. Call 787-7914 after 5-p.m. 370 Broad St. Keyport 1968 CAMARO~---~Vlnyfiop,~ two-door, Eatontown 542-2235 INACTIVE Needed for busy two-doaor office in furniture, appliances, sporting goods 261-1323 four-spcen, 52400. Call after 7 p.m. INEXPBNSIVE~TrtEE REMOVAL — 1962 BUICK <4C2-709l). "TEMPBHT — CHEVELLE — "dTSinT For free estimate call RN'S AND LPN'S LiniM-oft area. Occasional evening and »nd bric-a-brac for llltitlletown Kl- "FOR SAJ-B — 196.) Triumph TR-4. iiitr size car. 1067 or lt>68. Call 291- 741-1558 Sat. Switchboard experience helpful. wanls Auction, to be held Oct. 4, ifler 6 p.m. 1064 FORD ~ Nlne-passfnger wagon Kejily to Box R-137, The Daily Regis- 1969, at the Middletown shopping Cen- FOUR-DOOR Call i BY EXAMINATION 842-2690 V-8, automatic. Ideal family car. 5550. CASH FOR USBD CARS — Truckf, ter, Red Bank. ter, Hwy 35. Please call 671-3115 or Full power. Terrific value! Only $395, Call 711-1177 or 741-1195. «71-2022. Will pltk UP. 'foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite EMPLOYMENT "PIANO" TE A O H E VT~^~ OooiFcla s s! c al RASSAS PONTIAC SCENIC CAR SALES 1961 FALCON — New brakes and Two Guyl, Mlddletown. 671-0844. You can return to duly in rewarding background. Full schedule. Call 747* 335 Broad SI. 71I-51R0 Red Bank Hwy. 36 872022! Highlands starter motor. '.S200. Leaving for Eu- HELP WANTED-FEMALE and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mod- 4315. Eves, until 9 _ rope. Call 842-2988. ern nursing home and extended care ::= r AUTOS FOR SALE 1906 MUSTANG—Three-speed. Six-cyl- AUTO RENTALS facility. Refresher course noL neces- WM^TIME Car waslic73. No expe"- TOE FINEST SEmCTION^Of new inder. Economical and very clean. BEST BUICK — Ol'F.L BUYS sary. The pace leas liectlc. Progres- rk'hcti necessary. Excellent working 1964 RENAULT — Excellent condi- and used carfl In Monmouth County. Must sell. $1250 or best offer. Call Straub Motors DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY ASSISTANT sive rehabilitation approved. Congenial conditions. Apply in person. Country tion. For school or station. $!50. 741- Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In 431-13M. Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 Prices start at $6.99 and up. Bcono- staff and worklnp conclltldns. Liberal Sudser Car Waflh, Hwy. 35, Middle- ,!876. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman TO BOOKKEEPER benefits for part-time employees. Flex- town! Shrewsbury \Ave.. New Shrews- F CO~ "I»63~~C17EVR0LET — Wagon. Power Hwy. 35 Eatontown steering. Snow tires. Good condition, Spring! Rd- 747-0173. ible scheduling all shifts. Call Mrs. GUHLS — Work loss hours, earn more bury, 741-6200. One owner. Call_842-545G. _ Must have knowledge of bookkeeping Leslie for appointment, 229-4300. Mon- AUTOS FOR SALE and be able to type. mouth Convalescent center, 229 Bath money. Interesting and rewarding Kroll Motors Inc. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. ?500. T965 MUSTANO HARDTOP—289* V8, TOM'S FORD work. Call 2fil-0711. 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. Ave., Long Branch. After 6, Automatic. White, vinyl roof. Power RENT A CAR Permanent Position SWITCHBOAnb^OPERArOR—Needed 222-3600 711-22S3 steering, radio. ?950. Call 741-1722. ^ for part-time and on call Mon. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Custom. 200 Hwy. 35 264-1000 KftTport through Sun. and holidays. Experlenct Automatic. Power steering. Must sell. 1964 MALIBU gy necessary. Call 222-5200, ext. 779. _Ca_ll_717-5521. ^_ Two-door hardtop, V8, stick shift. In conditioning. 42,000 mites. Excellent SWITCHBOARD . PART-TIME ton condition! condition. $2800. 741-1256. _ BOATS and ACCESSORIES BOOKKEEPER—Responsihle for pay- "t%S~CAHARO — V-8, 3-»pcea stick. r OPERATOR STUDENTS roll, at Monmouth County's newest (\in he seen at 24 Franklin Ave., 1060 CORVAIR — Monza. As is, $, j0. HANS PEDERBON. CUSTOM BUILT RASSAS PONTIAC Call . U8 or over) educational institution. Miiot he fa- Leonardo, or call 872-136R. 395 Broad St. 7(1-5180 Red Bank SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Experienced with Monitor (cordless) miliar with State Benefit Programs 671-1583 after 5 ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor 1066 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Two- Eves, until 0 board. All you need Is a good telephone and NCR machine. Recent payroll ex- 1967 FASTBACK VOLKSWAGEN — engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod perienne required, Contact Personnel door fiedan. Pfiwer steering, auto- • isffiTrfAUPHINE RENAULT holders, adjustable, outrigger mounts, voice. Call MIM Johnion, 741-2599 af- matlo, eight cylinder. Engine excel- Red. Almost new. Can be seen at Must be abl* t« type ter 6 p.m. or Sat; Dopt., Rronkdale Community College, Best offer Mlddletown pjsso, Hwy. 35. head. Very fast. Perfect family or 7fi5 Newman SrplnRS Rd., LIncroft, lent. $805. 741-1336. Call Kherry. Kakcr ^ 291-aj38 fishing boat. Painted and ready for X. J. 0773R or call 842-1900. T96S~FonfV~GALAXIE — Automatic launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 Permanent position HOUSEKEEPEK — Sleep In. High OEM OLDSMOBILE transmission. V8. power steering. after 5 p.m. nalary. References required. Experi- An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTOS FOR SALE 110 Main St. MatRWan Good condition. 671-0128. CONTACT MRS. KUTHERFORD ence nciiesflary. Call 747-1105. 566-36(10 COUNTERGIRL WANTEb~^~Espe. CHEVROLET 1C66 — Impaia Super INVENTORY CLEARANCE BRIGHT OIRL—For general ~orrice rirncn preferred but not necessary. Va- 1D67 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- Sport. Steel Gray, black vinyl top, Sunflsh, Day Sailers, Chrysler Molori, INDUSTRIAL WASHING work, otlds and ends, backup In ^jun cation wllh pay. Paid holidays. Blua dition. $1100. Call 566-7726 after 6 bucket seats, whltewall tires, four- 3.5 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. office. Typing required. No experl Cross participation. Apply mornings, MONMOUTH SAILDta CENTER . MACHINE CORP. ence necessary. Call B42-1882 between speed, radio, heater. Original owner. West St. Monmouth Bea^h 222-3492 Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35, Middletown, A-l. %UKl7 fice at $2600. OH after 5 p.m. 566-KUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. dally. Salary open. Trade Winds Mo- ested in having a good, ateady In- New Jerseys Largest Marina BOM* Openings, night shift, 11 to 7 or 3 to tel and Marina. 1332 Ocean Ave., come. Experience not necessary. MERCEDES-BENZ Italian sports car styling with Alfa's 7434. J 11. Full or part-time. Call 741-4700 famous race car engineering. White Bouse. 2t Whorl Ave.. Red Ban*. TU. Sea Bright. 842-1837. Avon sells Itself. Call 741-4343, 462- 1965 SUNHEAM. ALPINE — White. 5780. Open Sun. and Holidays. 0 a.m. 3377. 774-1220. Soles & Service with red anrl black interior. Priced Good condition. Automatic . transmis- HOSTESS-CASHIER — Excellent to sell. 671-3328. to 1 p.m. year-round position. Over 21. Must ap- 'HOUSEKEEPER SECRETARY — Competent, for one- sion, radio, heater. Dependable. Call ply In person. No phone calls. HOW- Foreign or Domestic lBIMf FORDGALAXIE500XL — Ccin- 747-3097 evenings. FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTEN- Sleep in. Permanent year- man professional office. Adaptable. DER — In superb condition. 19' plan- ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, KTE y Electrical and electronic words. Delivery vt'rtlble. Power steering, automatic, 1964 CHEVY" if^Noval Wagon. 35, Middletown. d radio, heater, whltewallfi. Excellent ,lng double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, round position to take care of Steady position. Modern •julldiiiR;, Red condition throughout. 741-4052 eves, Powergllde, radio, new tires. 46,000 In well. Deluxe equipment including MAID — Retirement home. Year Bank. Write for appointment. Includ* One block from and weekends. miles. r;ood shape. 5(150. 747-9180. depth finder. All surfaces .liberglas. round work five days week, 51.70 per beautiful, modern ocean-front i-emime of experience. Box R-138, The Little Silver R.R. Station 19G6MG MIDGETROADSTER—Wire $900. Call 747-2803. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. home. Good pay, air condi- Dally Register, Red Bank. ' CADILLAC — ~Corfvertlblc~1967r Full wheels, radio, heater. Excellent con- 20' CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF —185 through Frl., 40 Rlvoraldo Ave,, Red SELl7lNC. AVON IS FUN !~PaT~biTfs~" IMOcaanportAvo. Llttlt Silver power. Factory nlr. Gold, blnck ton, dition. Asking 51500. 783-0787. Hank. tioned • bedroom with private black Tenthcr Interior, Must sell. Ac- h.p. V8 engine. Excellent condition. make friends. Territory openings near 842-5353 cept trade. 229-2211. COUGAR"—~19677~Many extras. $1700 All new canvas. Covered storage. Ill- PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY bath and TV. Call 531-0045 be- you. Call J. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 462- or best offer. Call 671-0845. after S ness forces -sale. 842-2531. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY ;1377, 774-1220. p.m. 15' MFG FIBBRGLAS BOAT —$195. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-34M Shrewsbury tween 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. roof. 36,000 miles. One, owner. Fully COUNTER GIHL — Full • time days. serviced $1005. After 7, 741-7470. 1967~RENAULT — R^Io"~sedan. Re- 40 h.p. Johnson electric outboard mo- HOUSEWIVES — Would you Relieve... ing home.'ll p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. tor, $195. Buy one or both. 229-4754. Ideal Demonstrators have more fun- Apply Mlddletcwn Burger Chef, Rt. Full time or part-time. For appoint- clining seats, vinyl Interior. Mlehelln 35, Mlddletown. 19G1 FORD Country Squire station tires. Excellent condition. Call after 5 1 Meet more people - Earn more money- ment call 2910600 Mon. through Frl. wagon, «100. Call T8 FIBERGLAS—65 nTpT Mercury7 Showing the world's finest toys - No p.m. 566-7434. _ _ . Trailer. New upholstery and steering. WOMAN — Take In eldeTly woman 291-3124 Investment, Collection or Delivery. SECRETARY^-" For~actlve~reaT~ei~ 1965 LE MANS~—"sport coupe. Pow- Excellent condition. 2n water. Call Write Ideal Homo Parties, 20 Rail- recovering from hip fracture. No oth- tnte office. Typing, shorthand, pleas- 1964 CHRYSLER 8—Four-donr, excel- er brakes and steering. Air cpjml- 642-1304. J road Avo., Albany, N.Y. 12205. er health prohtcma. Call 542-4147. ant phone voice. Enjoyable working LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S lent condition. Power steering, power conditions. Call Mr.' Rich at 871-2900. tlonlng. Best offer. Call 264-7227. 28' HtJBER JOHNSON — 1962 Twin WOMAN" WANTED ^T^pply" ^"per- brakes. Radio, A-l llres plus snow- DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — son, Joyce's Sub Shop, LIncroft tires. 5950. After 6 or Suns, only call 1967" M¥RCURY~CA"PRI ~— Like new7 Chrysler Crowns. Hydraulic. 65 watt You'll love working with FASHION PART-TIME WOMAN -^For~c'ounteT 741-1105. Pclco ship-to-shore radio. $950. 787- (Next to Post Office.) and kitchen work, Thurs. and Fri. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Best offer. — . 4949 a.m. or after 7 p.m. FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and 747-2090 training. Average $20 to $30 per TEACHER AND ASSISTANT TEACH- front 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunn. 12:30 ER—For busy nursery school. Hours 1969 CHEVY NOVA T958 FORD. — Four-door. - Al«r> 1959 CABIN CRUISER — 22'. Good con- night. Openings for managers. Cal to !> p.m. Call 741-2700, ext. 262, Rlv- dition. Chrysler marine engine. Rea- 341-9470 or 591-1519. 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Must love children. ervlew Coffee Shop. Six-cylinder nulomatlc. Hod with black Chevrolet Iifnpala. Both in good con- Begin mld-SeptcmhPr. Write Box It- DIRECT vinyl trim. Priced right! dition. Call after 6, 671-9320. sonable. 681-0343. CASHIER"—"Pa7t-tfme71o7lBitrii:30' STENOGRAPHER - At least t... 134, The Dally Register, Red Bank. to 4:30 p.m., Sun. from 12:43 to RASSAS PONTIAC 1965~DOriGE~statIon wagon — One 1962 40 h.p. JOHNSON Electric mo- years legal experience, for Red Bank tor, $125. Purchaser must have elec- law office. Excellent salary. Call for 4:30 p.m. Rivervlew Coffee Shop, FACTORY OUTLET] 395 Broad St. W^-niSO Red Bank owner, flood condition. Firm $1,400. appointment. 747-3730. SALES REPRESENTATIVE 741-2700, ext. 262. Eves, until 9 Call 787-2074. . tric controls. Call 872-1533. Woman, preferably with Bales experi- Ti2 JERSEY SPEED SKIFF LPN's — 3 to 1L 11 to 7. i?|h» Junea ence, wanted to visit Meal merchants 'DAY~WAITRESSES~-^~Must apply \n SST p CORVAIR~MONZA^965. Convertible? person. No phone calls. Howard Jolin- Good condition. Must sacrifice. $1,000. Automatic. 110 h.p. Radio, heater. Au- work. Best offer. Call s Nursing Home. and enlist their participation In a 747-0136 291-34W unique and successful plan tb Increase Ron's Restaurant, Hwy 35, Middle- Call 291-1845 after 6 p.m. tomatic top. Has been kept clean. Ex- thtir patronage. Insured car require^. town. 10 13. DEMONSTRATORS... T065~RENAULT — Four-door7"$3bO~o7 cellent condition. $850. 842-1853. 19' OUTBOARD cabin cruiser, 50 h.p. RN'S or LPN'S — 3:00 t» 11:30 p.m. Please phone 542-1778. Evinrude. Sleeps two. Head, sink. Also weekends 7 to 3:30 p.m. Call NURSERY SCHOOL TE3ACHER — test offer. Call 19lM~CHRYSLER"~30O — Full powerT 291-3400. Mornings, 9 to 12. Please wrttr, glut- 872-9799 Solid mahogany and in good shape. CLEHK TYPIST Aro you tired of HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! AM/FM radio, bucket seats console. Many extras at this end of season working for aomeane else's' benefit? ing qualifications, to Box N-17S, The 1962 FORD QALAXIE — Four-door. Take over payments. 787-3674. price of $700. Contact Surfslde Ma- EXPERIENCED 0PERATOR8 to Join our progressive International or- Dally Register, Red Bank. : work on children's and ladles' coats. Excellent condition. Factory air. Ra-"1068 FA"LTON~FnTUIlA ^^ Sports" rina. Bea Bright. 812-0S44. Also trimmers. 35 hours a. week. 741- ganization. Why not let your money MATURE WOMAN"-" To "take~ curs- dio, heater. Power brakes and Bteer- coupe, eight cylinder automatic. 3400 9025. Joy Ann Coatj, 34 Willow St.. work for you by flliarlngJn our prof- or working mother's children, Must Ing. $400. 787-6583. miles. Call evenings or weekends. Red Bank. its? If you are interested, apply Mon. have transportation. Call after 5 p.m. ER — Stainless rigging, aluminum through Fri., between hours of 9:30 1965 OLDSMOBILE — 442 two-door 247-1631. mn.it and boom, Cuddy shelter. One- 74I-2OO0. - 39 4i NEW 1969 sport coupe. Radio, heater. Four- WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply to 11:1) ji.rii. ami 1 :;!0 ilirmjch 3:30 l95T~CHRYSLER — Hem! engine $50. year old. Must sell. First $800 takes Charley Brown II, Sycamore Ave., p.m. EBSCO INDUSTIUES. INC. (Op- Y0UN0~~W0MAN — Pull~or~pa'rM I m«~ speed. $825. N. J. State guarantee. Also two Cadillac tires, $25 for pair. it. Call 747-1228. posite the Red Bank Airport) 291-0228. New Shrewsbury. No phone calls. clerk In pharmacy. Apply In person, Callnfter 7:30 p.m. 946-8685. 15' OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT-^40 BAYSHORE PHARMACY, Hwy 38. WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean COLLEGE STUDENT" NEEDED ^~ Atlantic Highlands. Chryslers and (Plymouths 7965~MUSrXNa~convertlble7Vofd with" h.p. engine and trailer. $500. 566- ing and laundry departments. No ex- For receptionist position In busy two- roon with padded roof. Leather Inte- white top, V-8. 4-speed. Excellent me- 3536. " perience necessary. Paid vacation doctor office. LIncroft area, knowl- SALESWOMAN ~WANTED~^~Expe~ rior. Completely loaded. Less than one chanical condition, '51,000. Call 291- year old. Very low mileage. $4850. 16' BARBOUR — 35 h.p. Evinrude Free hospltallzation. Apply Star edge of switchboard helpful. Four rienced preferred but will train. Ap- Call after 7 p.m. 741-3515. 2968. ,_ -.• 1 __ outboard with trailer, and remainder Cleaners, 132 Myrtls Ave., Long nights and Saturdays. Write, B^x It- ply In person, FREEDMAN'S BAK- 1963 l"RiuMPH~HERALT>~Converllb"le of season at the marina. $325. 741- Branch. 135, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ERY, 19 Little St., Matawan. $ C A OVER I965~AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE"— S30CI, as is. Call 291-0344 8 a.m. to 8770. WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW- White with red interior. Heater, de- EOIM at uVeT WAITRESSES WANTED — Eight" 5 p.m. ' ROOM SALES - Full or part-time. Must have bookeeplng experience. Full or part-time. Apply In person froster, radio, tonneau, snow tires. ALUMINUM PRAM — Ten ft., with Ca" 741-6400. Mr. Leonard. tJ V COST Rubber mats. $650. 741-0916 or 747- if>64~P0"NTfAC — Catailna V~87~ Twiv canvas bow, deck, tiller, oars. $45. 54020. Apply Borough Half, New only. Mermaid Diner, Hwy 38, Leo- 4364. door hardtop. Power steering. Good Call 291-3090. BABYSITTER '— For 114 year old Shrewsbury, or call• 542-0797. nardo. -* condition. J850. 747-4370. child. Monmouth Beach area. 3 to 11 1964 BUICK — LeSabre. Converti- 19' GRADY^WHITE — 75 h.p. John- p.m. Transportation home eisentlal. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Good BARMAID WANTED — No experi- ble. Navy blue, white top and interi- 1963 FORD FALCON — Two-door, son. Priced for quick sale. 842-1118 or 229-3477. hour*, Suns. off. Apply at COLONIAL ence "necessary. Apply In parson, or. $1300. Call 787-7857. automatic shift, 5125. Call T^QTAURANT, 3 Broad St., Red BAYSIDB TAVERN, 6 Broad St., FIRM BONAFIDE OFFERS 671-9509 DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— Bank. Keyport. - 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — O'DAY SAILBOATS Experienced preferred but not neces- Automatic. Power steering. 74,000 196B HOB PART-TIME SECRETARY — For ^snTER — For one child, WedT 1 The Yacht Shop, Dealers sary. Write stating qualifications to miles, $300. 671-1591. Call Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red Rumson consultant. Two-three full and Frl. evenings.-In your home or ON ALL 5420288 betweon « and 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 Bank. <.»,..., ~ - «•*. days weekly. Must have excellent mine. Older high school student ac- NEED A GOOD USED STATION l4< current ntenographlc skills and edu- ceptable. Transportation provided In 1963 VOLKSWAGEN~Kirmann~~Ghia7 18' MFG — In water. Tri hull, 100 WAGON? See Mount English Ford h.p. Johnson, canvas,,,, depth' finder, cation. Own transportation required. Long Branch. 229-7611. today. Eod Bank. 741-6000. Must sell now. Good condition. Rea- WAITRESSES Salary negotiable. Call 842-2398. sonable. Call after 5:30, 842-0163. bilge pump, tachometer, compass, All shifts open. Good pay and UDB WAITRESSES WANTED —_^Apply In 1970 MODELS 1964 CHRYSLER NEW YOKKER — speedometer and all. accessories. Tip- Apply In person, FARMERS DINER EXCELLENT OPP0RTUNITY~^Fo7 peraon, Rex Diner, W. Front flt., Bucket seats, power steering nnd 1965VOLKSWAGEN — Green, with top shape. Best offer. Call 741-7618. Rt. 3j, Colts Neck. woman with bookkeeping and payroll Red Bank. ... brakes. Excellent condition. 51150. sunroof. Four-speed. Good condition. experience. Typing necessary. Full, *21' COAST SKIFF—Cedar lapstrake. WAITRESS. - 8:30T.m7~to~3~p^i: HAZLET WORKING" MOTHER re- $850 or host offer. 787-2014. Inboard-outboard, Volvo powered. Ex- time 9 to 5:30, Mon. through Frl. LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE 1965~CORVETTE — Yellow, 327 h.p. daily, no Sundays. Apply in person, Salary based on qualifications and quires mature woman to transport 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible, VS. cellent condition. «1500 firm. Call 462- Burger Bowl, 15 While St., Red Bank. experience. -Fuji company, heneflts, five-year-old handicapped daughter to Four-flpei'il. A-l condition. $950. Call 52400. Call 6877^ Cerebral .Palsy to Menlo Park for, RN's — For evening shifts, 3 p.m." Call for appointment, Delicious Or- 452-1)273^ • 787-8415 ~Yl% FIBEROLAS—Outboard boat. 40 "charcl". Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-1989 therapy 2 to 3 afternoons & week. to 11:39 p.m., full or part-time. Also Call 264-X1&B. 7%ff~BfflCK~SKYLAlTk — In good 1954 CORVETTE — Classic. $1000. h.p. electric start Evinrude motor. relief work, two nights on ntght duty or 542-O204. contlltlon. Low mileage. Four-speed. Call Fully equipped. Full canvas. Must shift, 11 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Salary WOMAN—To do retail selling and or- WAITRESSES WANTED — Must be Call after 5 )i.m. 787-7409. 222-8347 sell. S750 or best offer. Call 671-5498. $28 a shift. Call 222-5277 between 9 over 21. Lunch or dinner hours. BAYSHORE a.m. and 4 p.m. flee work In Red Bank. Permanent "JSiao FORD FALCON — Two-door. 1968 FORD GALAXIB 500 — Also "]»••• FHffiRCILAS RUNABOUT - 40 position. 5'^" days a week. Siofl per Lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m.* 10 P.m. SHANNON'S INN. New Automatic. Low mileage. Owner -no 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. Must sell. _. h.p. Evinrude electric. J295. Call 741- EXPERIENCED GIRT^—Looklnft for week. Write to Box R-136, The Dally longer nccrin second car, $21f)0. Call • 741-2293. 6740. . . • TldgUtpr, Hhrftwatmry, 812-41I37,. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 747.5655. • . , .. . full lime aalea Job in field vt Juiilur TMS^TRuijfpH^SPITFiRB 'ROAD- 18' CAPE COD SAILHOAT • Center- rlothlng. Pleasant surrnundlriKS In WAITRESS--Evenings. App]y~ln per- aAT.ERVVOMAN — With ready-to-wear STER—Radio, heater. Excellent con- board. Mint condition. Flberglassed small Red'Bank shop. Call 747-5292. .son, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Harmonv Bqw| xperience. Apply in person at FASH- FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1966 TRIUMPH .,. dition. -Farced to sell. Reasonable. mahogany, oak trim. 5975. 842-1422. Coffoe Shop," Rt. 35." Middlelowh.""" ION FAIR, 87 Broad at., Red Bank. 747-2734. . • WOMAN—For general housework, full CONVERTIBLE or part-time. No cooking. No stairs. 'HOTTSEWORKER'"" Woman" to lfv~e SALESLADIES" WANTED—Fulf~ancf. 291-9200 £>. 229-4790 \n "aa In" special! only $S50. STORAGE AND SERVICE Adults. Good salary. References. 291- In. 2 school children, Light Ironing, no part-time. Experienced preferred. 0767. cooking. Salary to 573. 787-6702. Must apply In person. No phone calls. RASSAS PONTIAC TRUCKS FOR SALE Donna's, 93 Broad St., Red Bank. , Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many "RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY — Ex- Eves, until 9 RAR1TAN GARAGE INC. — Interna- small repairs can be made, bottoms cellent working cnmUtlonR. Salary WOMAN NEEDED for light ~ hmia?" tional truck sales and service. - S. scraped in the water. Try our Diving WAITRESSES based on experience and qualifica- work nnd supervision of two school 1962 CADILLAC — Convertible, full Main St.. Keyport. 26-I-0361. Service. Reasonable rates. Call 566- FULL AND PART-TIME tions. Full company benefits. Mon. children from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. power, factory atr. New top. With Tall 264-1158 evenings. T956~CHEVnOLET—Panel truck. Good 6585 or 5S6-6T84. AIJ, SHIFTS AVAILABLE through Fri., D to 6:30. Call for ap- snows. 5595. 291-9343. Mature and responsible. Experience pointment, Delicious Orchards, Rt. 31, T968 CAMARO — Besf~offcr. Excel- transportation. Slx-cyllnder. Stick prcrerred, but not essential. Excellent Colts Neck. 462-1089 or 542 0204. COUNTER niRL —~*LuncheoinefteT~5' $100 or best offer. 264-5180. company benefits Include free uni- a.m. to 2 p.m. Five day«. Perma- lent condition. Owner deceased. Phone r BUSINESS NOTICES nent, Phone 741-0056. 787-2859 after 6 p.m. 1962~r2 ~CHEVR~oi7ET~STEP VAN — form, paid vacation, life Insurance CHARGE NURSE LPN.ll p rn7~to~ Good condition. $950. and hospltallzation. (Jet wiUi a win- 7 a.m. shift. Please call SALESLADY — Experienced, chll- 1965BUICK — Skylark,~v¥"automal7 542-3820 ner-join the largest In the U.S.A. dren's wear. Ful tlme. YOUTH CEN- DO YOU Ic. Power steering. Red convertible. BUILDING Apply in person ftt WAITRESSES p77ttlrm TER, 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Buckets. 51550. 264-7095: 1968 HONDA 175 SCRAMBLER RARITAN CONTRACTINC, CO. HOWARD JOHNSON'S day work. Must be 21 or over. Please 1fl65~MU8TANO "CONVERTIBLE — Candy apple orange. Rarely driven. Home Improvements, additions, al- call 741 1131. WANT A CAR 28!) cu. In., fnlir-barrel carburetor, 1500 miles. Excellent condition. Asking terations, excavations. Aluminum sid- Koutc» 38 ft 38 Keyport, N. J. (More Classified Ads $450. Call 741-3368 or 542-0215. SALESGIRL AND COSMETICIAN™ 4 orf the floor. Call 741-610S. ing and roofing. Residential and com- DAY WORKER Part-time, 10 to 3, or full-time 9 to B, On The Next Page) ~lb60~TRIUMPH~50b~ccrT-100 c. Like mercial construction. Free estimates. Mve-day week. Onod salary, working 1965 FORD SQUIRE~-^~Ten passen- 264-0260, 264-7449. Pleasant personality, $1.75 hourly ger. Automatic, power steering. One new, must sell, best offer. Call be- Mornings. Little Silver. 842-4451. ^ondltionf. Apply In person, STEVEN owner, low mileage. Excellent con- tween 5-7, 741-8084. LIGHT HA11LJNG—CLtBAN CELLARS r)Rlias, Monmouth Rd.. and Wall St. dition. Asking $1400. Call after 5 p.m. YARDS OARAGES — Free eotlmitet. WANTED "—"Apply In Wost Long Branch. 2224411. 1965 RULTACO — 200 cc. Completely person, HEX DINKI), W. Front St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 842-0338. rebuilt. Excellent condition. Fast. 5325 Call after 3 p.m. 7M-2149. Red Bank. CLERK-TYPIST—Accumte typing a 7f]04 CHEVROLET — Super sport, 327 Call nftor 6 p.m. 741-7143. SCOTTO AND EONS 'niuHl." AddrpsRograph knowledge ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS TELEPHONE ^CLERK ~^"~jiu.it be cu. In. four-speed convertible. Excel- 1966~ HONDA 160~ SCRAMBLER — elpful. Excellent opportunity for lent condition. New tires. 2!)1-1959. Alterations, remodeling, and painting able to type. Part-time. 28 hours a nergetic person. Apply 205 W. REECE BUTTONHOLE With helmet. $325 or best offer. Call Reasonably priced. Freo estimates. week, 8 hours nn Saturdav. Bxfpl- Front St., Red Bank, mornings. 747-4952 Prompt service. Cull 741-3053. , lent benefits. Call 531-1300. RCA SER- BABY-SITTRR FOR"" TWO BOYS ~ MACHINE OPERATOR BETTER THAN AVERAGE?] MOBILE HOMES 1958 FORD PICKUP SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. VICE CO., Oakhurst. AN EQUAL Good condition. 5250. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Monday and Thursday, New BhrewS' Finish recreation rooms and attics. mry. Cull 542-1(146. High starting lalary. 8120316 Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. T0XPERIENCEn~LINING MAKERS- With factory machine to work at HOUSEWOnKEn— Salary $f)O~~per~ COME TO WALL! SCHIFFMAN FURNITURE MOVING — AtUos Md week. Six days, hours 9 to 5:30 Call Union shop. home. Union shop. Vacation with pay. CAMPERS & TRAILERS MOTORCYCLES cellars cleaned. Free e*tlmi.tM. 0*11 Full benefits. Apply Wall St. Fasli- 4M-4323 Hfter 5:^0. Apply TRAILERS — CAMPERS 747-3003. Jon«. .17 wall St., Red Bank. EXTRA SPECIAL!' Tf)67~TlONDA 16OCB-17OO m11es7"BI(ick COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Part-timeT MOTOR HOMES — Must be able"HR - Com- GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY IH YOUU llnfifn -Or"nfMre In need malen. 741-31U after 3 p.m. f rmlpcoi'fttliiK or repairs? Hlxr-crl pletfi liome Improvements. Reason- OI.BKM CO. I NO. Itoottng, sldlni A AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE WALL able Kriie (•llmatia. Call H72.O122. lnsullllrm Installed antl riiaianMed work, fully (("nraotprd, Frrp r«H- £or_10jrears J75-O70.1. 2U1-WK0 RED BANK — 0-12-2500 LINCOLN-MERCURY materi, prompt florvlce. Our motto Iff Tainting and Decorating He hnppy with N«ppl." ("ill 201- 7 193 NsvvmAr) Springs Roid Shrewsbury Avenuo 1 General Contractors ArN¥lNn~~~rV«ir l rniT _ Swimming Pool KervlciT" 0I2T nil) tlliir-. constructl*n worlt, carpentry. Home at Sycamore PittcB"—"AM/KINDB"or AtTmis7niU»raUonir maintenance. Call Duffy Enterprises. SHREWiBURr AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 747-5400 pATron ANII BtDBWAum run Oarages, Ror>r* and Naw Homea, 741-47A9 Anytime. Prompt, cnurteous, Peter Duffy nnytlmn 809 Railroad Avsnun KRKK EHTIMATB. CALL «42-3«M> 741-3309. nalpll A. Colt. fres estimates. 741-47811 s », (You FurnlJh Ga$) AFTKR I r. M. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. W»'j.i Wedflesday, September 3, 1969 MEW WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTCp-MAtg HELP WANTEi?-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE FINANCIAL FOBSAUB CJJSAWfWO WOMJLM — One &iy Itt Family wet. Own transportation preferred DIBHWASKER — OMr M. Itlle BUSINESS OPPOHTUNTriES Colts Neck. CtU W-8M7. lettti. ITEMS YOU NO LONS8R PART-TIME Phone (72-1822. L KETAIt, BUBINSBg — Well NEED OR USE WILL... HOU8BICBBFBR-CO0K — Attractive established. Owner retirlnf. THE poiition. Sleep-In. New Shrewsbury. MAN WANTED — Full of part-time DOWgTKA AOINCY, 'R«altor«, 141- Call 7SMI5«. • ' crerlt and delivery. Apply in person. 8700. MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS BAYSHORB PHARMACY, Hwy 38, PART-TIME 6 to 10 p.m. Atlantic Highlands" FOR SALE — Entire content! ot uaed SELL book and antique shop at 112 Mon- CARPENTBRB AND HELPERS mouth St.. Red Bank. Furniture, tlx- PICKERS & PACKERS & WANTED — Experienced preferred. tures Included. $1900 cash full price. We seek many bright women for our Call after 6 p.m. 787-3125. Phone 8424876 or T4T-1797. FAST , temporary eveftlhg shut, beginning Sept. 8, as order pickers and packers. YOUNQ MAN WANTED — Learn SERVICE STATION DEALERS WITH A QUICK ACTION Now la tile chance to earn extra MECHANICS baking trade. Apply in person at 128 Docs more money Interest you? Christmas money. Broad St.. Red Bank. Would a new 3-*3ay Colonial Station a . LOW-COST Interviews Tues. and'Thurs. 8-10 a.m., hplp you make more money? Qetty 2-3 p.m. MUST HAVE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS— OH Co., is now building: two new sta- DAILY REGISTER (2) Apply In person, Hess Service tions in this area that will give you LANVIN- jHatlon, 1830 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. an opportunity to get paid while train- ing. Lease wllh a low rental pro- CHARLES OF THE RITZ EXPERIENCE CARPENTER'S HELPER — Some gram, operate In a high volume loca- FAMILY AD ftt. 35 Holmdel^ N, X pxpprlpnre stpuny work. Call he- tion. Havfi moat malor equipment fur- tween 5 and 7 p.m. G31-2683. niBhed. Financial assistance to quali- ATTENTION HOUSEW1VBB~^~SKLL fied men. Call 215-949-0300. Eve3., 3 LINES - 5 DAYS TOYB AND OIFTS PARTY PLAN WE WILL TRAIN (201) 363-7640. now through December. Excellent WANTED ~ Paid tenor and bass FOR Commissions, No Collecting, No De- for church choir. liveries, No Investment, Call or write MECHANICAL APTITUDE Call 8420508 MOBILE HOME PARK JUST "Santa's Parties," Avon, Conn. 06001. BUS BOYS — Must apply In person. 50 Bpaces, ten acres of wooded land. Available for MortaiiMU* For »Ht Telephone 1 (203) 6V3-3455. No phone calls. Howard Johnson's Two bedroom house. Good location. only. Article muat original* (ran • ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Restaurant, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. $125,000. 60% down. 50% first mort- household end may not elKad * Ml* NECESSARY gage available. 671-0216. Eves. 291-3530. price of 150.00 per arti.de. WANTED-Drlver-Servlce man. Con-BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE—Fully Prlc« HOST be advu-tlitd. Each ad- HELP WANTED-MALE LIGHT MACHINE genial environment, fringe benefits. equipped. Centrally air-conditioned. ditional line |1.00. No copr change! 48 hour week. 2S4-1S42, 264-3088. For particulars, call after 6, 5G6-7570. mar An mads and no dUoounU or EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC retunu will be made U ad U oaa- —For Monmouth County's largest EXPERIENCE HELPFUL LEAD (iUITAR — And drummer. WEUTESTABLTSHED" BUSINESS""^" celM before exptratkxi. dealer. Excellent benefits and work- Equipment necessary. Experience Reasonable. Less than $1000. Used To Place Your Daily Ragiittr Ing conditions. 741-7043. preferred. Call 741-3M5. furniture plus household Items. Call FAMILY AD, CALL ... 741-7460. CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Join one RECEIVING CLERIC — Pull time. of MorunouUi and Ocean Counties JOIN A GROWING COMPANY REAL ESTATE OWNERS Five days, no nights, to .unpack and FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Aval] luteit growing real estate agencies. lSftl.Tn* Jt*|1rt« price men's and women's clothing. ,741-6900 W* will train and prepare (or licens- •nl Tiitran* ipdlci yourself of cash equity In your home ing, througn our special company IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY All Kl|)>li JUitrv** Apply In person, Mr. Eastwlck, or as the result of present day Increase 24-Hour Servle* school, qualified younar mm tor po- call lor appointment. Natelsons J; In Real Estate values. We will free •ltions la one of today's mast lucra- Wo are a leading manufacturer of wire, cable, Krldel, 2 Broad Bt., Red Bank.\ 741- this cash equity by recasting your UNPAINTED FURNITURE tive professions. U you are Interested "Don'f fust kiss it! Put something on it I" 5300. present mortgage. THE KIRSVAN CO. Also stoolfl, chairs,' de3ks, cjiesto, at In first /ear earnings of 112,000, with and TV system products offering. . . Realtors. Middletown, 787-6800. W. 25% off. Cash and carry. unlimited future Income potential, sail DIAMOND SALESMAN — All tysldo Keansburg 787-6600. Hailet. 364-7200 Mr. Steam, 7JT-OMO. work. No experience necessary. Will and Red Bank 842-4350. RED BANK LUMBER train. Siso per month .jilus_ bonus. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS Should have some Interest !n man-LUNCH RUOM SUPERVISORS HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE agement. Call 542-7524, Mr. Reed. Busy spot .." Only $9,000. ' CLEARANCE l>arge company looking for mature RESTAURANT I960 Z\% Zap sewing machine, never njen able to assume responsibility, and B~BT~UP MAN — Short run stamp- $3000 ('ash. Balance easy terms. handle personnel. Experience not nee. STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK Ing experience. Normal benefits. uaed. No attachments needed, to sew FRASER METAL PRODUCTS, 26 LIQUOR STORE on buttons, make • buttonholes, tMnd essary. Good starting salary plus bene- horn droflses, make fancy atltchefr. fits. Write Box N-158, The Dally Apply in Person all week — See Mr. Karpin FACTORY HELP New Brunswick Ave., Matawan. S'20 000 down, Includes nulidlng. Register, Red Bank. "3 6 YS~BETWBEN~~1 Z~AN D~ 18"~^~To DKY CLEANING REDUCED TO $44.20 deliver circulars in Little Silver, Fair All work done on premises. Terms. Terras available. Price Includes cabl. MASON WANTED See "Your Business Broker" net. This week only. Call 591-2600 e VIKOA CABLE CO. Haven, New Shrewsbury, Llncroft, Call Steve Welsh Halls Mill Road ALL SHIFTS and / Falrvlcw areas on Saturday ALLAIRE-FARROW Agency until a p.m. If toll call collect. After 7 p.m. 747-8757 Freehold, N. J. mornings. No collections. Call 2H2- 109 Broad Red Bank 741-3450 iHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — An Equal Opportunity Employer 1224 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon. Must apply In person. No calls. How- through FrU INSTRUCTION SINGER PORTABLE ard Johnson's, Btate Hwy, #39, Hid- NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Perfect machine for beginner. Used, dletown. "PART^TTMB 'MEM — Mornings and but in perfect' sowing order. Guaran- evenings. Over 25* Small waxing and teed. Only $20.96. 16 W. Front St.. Janitorial service. Neat appearance. MAJOR TRUCK LINES Red Bank: WE WILL TRAIN Year round employment. Call 787- HOME STUDY SALES 2094. if AT FOR SA1.E IMMEDIATE, PERMANENT, 930 bale and up. Also •trav. FULL 'AND PART-TIME EARNINGS TO $20,000 A YEAR 462-9273 SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE IIELf WANTED-Male-Female PIANOS — tmOANB POSITIONS IN RETAILING. TRAINED Moving our Warehouse - Used Splnetl- Outstanding career position affording excellent promotion opportunities with IMPERIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR — TRACTOR TRAILER Orflfidn - Players . Uprights from »J5. expanding division ot mum-million dollar corporation. -->••... Dual pickups. Sway bar, Kay ampli- New pianoa at wholesale - Unlimited LIGHT MACHINE fier, 4 Inputs with Vibrato. $125 firm. DRIVERS rentals. FREEHOLD KIMBALli PI- Sears offers permanent posi- Thin Is low pressure sales as our inquiries are from people wh» need help 229-5276 after 5 p.m. ANO & ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 44 tions, bo^h full and part-time, and guidance. We lurnlsh bona Hde leads. Liberal advance aicalnjf commis- NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL TRUCK jtouth.J3t. 431-1186. 402-4730. sion plus ell benefits,for capable men who want high earnings and a pres- EXPERIENCE HELPFUL REAL ESTATE SALES DRIVER TRAINING,' New Jersey'" In non-selling. tlge company, Ca-U ' , Excellent opportunity • with "Live first and oldest VA APPROVED XNTIQUE FLAX~SPINNINO WHEEL Wire" agency. Proven training pro- training school Is seeking qualified . $160 'IPorter, Receiver, Parts Man, JOIN A GROWING COMPANY gram. Call lor appointment. 747-W98, trained drivers lor Call 74T-4062 201-355-0246 Collect and PAKT-TIME — Nlghta and weckenda, M&G CONVOY COMPANY, INC. ROOF LEAKING? „ Mechanic, Tire Men. Must be 21 or over. Starting pay It won't repair Itself. Stop In IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY '11,75 per hour. Apply In person, NU-CAR CARRIER COMPANY tor roof cement in liquid or • Liberal company benefits WE WILL ARRANGE' INTERVIEWS KftAUBZKR'S FOOD STORES, Atlan- plastic. 1 gal. can $1.20; 0 gal. - • Profit sharing We are a leading manufacturer of wire, tic Highlands. and many others. Jobs uro now pall. $3.00. Also have roof pi- • Insurance open In N.Y., N.J. and Pa. areas TlEl7p~WANTEb — Full or part-tlmeT for NPTDT graduates. EARNINGS per, felts. Hoof ahlngicR — retf* • Hospltallzatlon cable, and TV system products offering ... lor driving and general work. Per- FROM $1T5 PER WEEK AND UP. ulars $3.75 per 3 bundle sq. — • Employee discounts HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE manent position. Apply Norwood Dis- Here's the chance of n. lifetime to iielf seaLa $9.90 per 3 bundlft tributors. 024 Broadway, • Long make big money and have Job se; Apply Personnel Office 9:30 to 5:30, MANAGER and shoe Salesman posi- Branch. See Frank. curlty. Monday through Saturday tion available tor high fashion wom- GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS NATIONAL .is tlie RED BANK LUMBER Soars, Roebuck and Co. en's shoes. Call The Pedestal, 747- BEAUTICIANS rcarWniiJWall^Ited Bank 741-5500 S285 or S31-8C0!). "POT BELLIED BTOVE — ThaT~ha's IKK) Hwy 35 Mldliletown, N. X Join America's fastest growing nation- #1 Training Center In the East. AUTOMOBILE PART-TIMK TAXI DRIVERS—Male. al beauty salon chain. Edle Adams' fit with more pieces of equipment. been electrified as floor lamp with An Equal Opportunity Employer Over 25. Mornings 8 to 1 p.m. After- STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK Cut and Curl. Excellent working con- #1 In training facilities. red burlap shade. flOO. Call 747-4062. noons 3:30 or 4 to 7 p.m. Please call dltlonn, top salary, plus commissions. #1 In successful graduates who work GUITAR — Vox 12 strlng.~dood con- SALESMAN 'between 7 and 8 p.m. at 264-2805, Apply in Person all week. — See Mr. Karpin Location Cookman Ave., Asbnry Park. for more than 350. companies. dltlon. $75. Call after 6 p.m. RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN Phone (or appointment. 812-5617. (ASK FOR TESTIMONIALS) 741-5796 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES SMALL EQUIPMENT OPBRATOKS— EXPERIENCED, Backhoe operator and grading trac- FACTORY HELP Training centcrH located" in Atlanta. 1000 PANES OF GLASS — 18x2». Ambitious men needed..* starting sal- tor operator. Call 671-5338. Mlllvllle and Fort Bragg. Ohooso your greenhouse quality. Call between 6-7 ary to $7,800 per year. Nine to twelve Excellent opportunity to Join a PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS p.m. 201-2213. months extensive training program. long-estELbllshed Cadillac-OldBmo- SHEETROCKERS WANTED — Pull VIKOA GABLE CO. DRILL PRESS OPERATORS location for training. Excellent employment benefits. No ex- hile dealership that haa an excel- time. Please call alter 6, 225.2694 or NORMAL BENEFITS ELECTRIC GUITAR — 6-ntrlnB. One perience necessary. lent reputation. Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. For further information write or call pickup and sway bar with a Urttvox TOR PER8ONAL INTERVIEW CALL 071-0051. amplifier, $75. 741-5812. TIKE MAN WANTED — Experienced An Equal Opportunity Employer Fraser Mefal Products - NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL , 671-0925 The man wo seek must he an If possible. Call before 5 p.m. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING TENOH SAXOPHONE —Newly !ln- aggressive, self-starting individual 741-3500 26 Now Brunswick Ave. Matawan P.O. Box 404 lshcd. Call MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN who's not afraid to apply him- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE PART-TIME — Steady, pleasantT non" Mlllvllle Airport 686-7021 self...and If you hRVtj any weak EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERS — confining work. Good pay with a Mlllvllle, New Jcr«ey 08332 •55. Hwy 35 Mlrldletown points,..our safes and research an- Apply In person, Rollo Trucking MEN: good company. You may work 2, 4, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS J- Olalsware;-; SERVICEMEN — Experienced In all alysis testing will'point them out. Corp., 2D5 Broadway, Keyport. FULL-TIME OR, PART-TIME — or 6 hours per day. Must be over (COO) 825-5553 Tuppertvare, dlahes, cooking utensils.-; types ot household repairs. Must Credit collector. W. T. Grant, 8 Air- 21 and a good driver. Apply 9 to 5, Iron, rotlsserle, etc. 842-3147. have tools and transportation. Auto TRUCK DRIVBBT— And~neiper on port Plaza, Hazlet. 264-7170. We offer a liberal pay plan that septic tank trucks. Call after 6 p.m. Murphy BUB Service, 555 Rt. 35, Mld-PAINTING—AH Media. Private les- KOONO MOr>EL~~COTTON CANDY expense provided. Call Levitt & Eons, will allow the right man to earn 787-0437. COMPOUNDER PAINTER—Must ^>e experienced. In- dletown. (Near Bonanza.) sons or organized groups only. Lonla 482-8800. Ext. TT. an abovn average Inr-nm^. Other terior and exterior. Bteady work. Call Efthyvoulou, Studio 21, 21 Broad St., MACHINE!— % h.p., 2.2 ampa. Best BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST — Part-time, offer will bo considered. Call Mlddle- FULL TIME SALESMEN NEEDED benefits Include paid vacation and' , PORTERS Experienced or Tnainee after 7-,p.m, O4S-4275. Red Bank. 741-e35«. town_Rccroatlon, 741-0844. Apply In person. Squire Mtn's shop, a top notch pension, plan. We neck an industrious Indfvldua hourfl flexible. Colts Nerk vicinity. Wlddlctown. Second shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight, skilled in the measuring and mixing MAN WANTED—For shipping and re- Write Box L-186, The Dally Register, PIANO - ORGAN USDA~CIlbTcB~mND"QUARTBR¥^ If' you feel you qualify ag a and third shift—10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. ceiving department. Apply Crown En- Red Bank. Starting rate second shift $2.58'^ per ot creams and lotlona. We also hav> gineering, Locust Bt., Keyport, It's "back to school time" to learn Cut and freezer wrapped, 64c PER FLOOR WAXER • AND WINDOW SALESMAN, call or visit us today an opening for a bright .trainee, re CAR HOPS — Over 18. Days, no to play piano or organ In your' own I.B, plus 15% cutting charge. (05-0019 CLEANER.' Call . .... for a personal interview. hour and J2.G314 per hour third shift. quiring someone. ^vtUi an aptitude to 264-3088. 56S-7018 Higher paying jobs based on ability. : weekends. Apply In person alter,. 2 hony. Call Alfred S. Mason, 671-5673. SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA - Key.* Excellent fringe benefits. Must pass figures. " ..'; '.' ' * " ' " SERVICE . STATION ATTENDANT — p.m. Stewart's, Hwy. 30, Highlands, stone K-616. Hef) zoom. UltctrlOJ ASK FOIt MR. SAVARY physical examination. Apply' Person- We offer splendid working eond Inquire Shell station, Rt. 36 and First REGISTER NOW! Eye. {50 vr best offer. 747-2268. „ LAB TECHNICIANS nel office, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. tlons, and liberal benefits combinet Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Ask for DOMESTIC HELP SUNSHINE BISCUIT INC., Borden- with a congenial atmosphere In oil: Frank. THE BEST town Ave., Sayrcvllle, N. J. modern air conditioned nlant. Couple to act as caretaker and High school graduate, previous lab RUSSELL INTERVIEWS PULL-TIME—Car washers.-No exper- The Stuart School Engineered rain gutter systems In N.JV experience helpful. Excellent start- An equal opportunity employer. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ience necessary. Excellent working housekeeper. Private /cottage. SBAMLBSB, concealed hangers, Stain- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 9 a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m conditions. Apply In person, Country less ateei screws, only .032 heavy ing rates, commensurate with ex- PART-TIME TAXI DRIVERS — .Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Middle- Permanent year-round position Day and Evening Courses perience and ability. Bteady work 100 Newman Springs Rd., Bed Bank Mornings 8 to 1, afternoons 3:30 or 4 LANVIN- Knuffo white used. Call for Free Esti- and liberal benefits. For appoint- to 7. Please call between 7-8 p.m. town. ' to take care of beautiful mod- Stuart Bciiool'a special two - year pro- mates. ment call 727-2100. 741-0910 264-2805. CHARLES OF THE RITZ MECHANIC WANTED—To work on grams prepare you to transfer, with PROWN'S buses. Must, have tools. Apply 8 a.m. ern ocean-front home. Good Sophomore or Junior year Hiatus, to PLANT MAINTENANCE MAN—Bur- RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. degree - granting colleges. All credits 32JBroad Bt. Red Bank 741-7800 ESSEX CHEMICAL CORP. ger Industries, Inc., Rt. 1, Edison In- AIRLINE TRAINEES — 5120 a woe! to 5 p.m., Mon. through FrJ. Boro pay. Call 531-0045 between 9 earned are transferable. Tho two-year duslrlal Center, Metuchen, N. J. 549- to start, wlUi guaranteed raises plu Buss Company, 445 Shrewsbury Avo., programs offered are: lON APARTMENT" SIZE I CROBSMAN RD. S. SAYREVILLE PART-TIME 6 to 10 P.M. 2400. - overtime and ALL other "benefits In •Shrewsbury. a.m. and 8 p.m. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIDE-A-RED—Bleeps two. Qood con- We have openings on our part-time eluding free and reduced rates, vaca- ACCOUNTING dition. $35. Can be seen any time. YOUNO MAN — To learn auto and NURSES' AlpiSB AND ORDERLIES Call 2»l-jn6O. •,. MEN-FIELD ADVERTISERS evening shift Tor reliable men as Ar- PART-TIME BARTENDER —Week- tion, travel tor you and your family general glass work, Permanent posi- —Ail Bhifts. Starting $t.78 per hour. ADVERTISING terial handlers. ends and evenings. Call between 6-S anywhere In tho world. This exciting tion. Apply 'ATLANTIC GLASS CO., MARKETING AND SALES Our firm needs 12 to start Immedi- NOW IS THE TIME TO EARN- P.m. 264-1164. Industry Is very definitely expanding Full fringe benetta DO NOT PHONE. OAKAOE BALK — Air conilu.u .>.!.;, ately. No experience, we train. SU5- EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY so why not grow with It. You must 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Apply In person weekdays 10 a.m. to — Also — gas engines, electric r-motors, WAter HT0 to itlrt. Call 7(1-4014. Interviews Tues. and Thura. 0-10 a.m., AUTOMOBILE PAINTER—For large bo, a high school graduate, neat In DRIVER-DELIVERY MAN — Qood 3;3o p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing SPECIALIZED 1 • YEAR EXECUTIVE pumps, electrical equipment. 10 Al- 2-3 p.m. Gil dealership. Excellent working appearance, and be Intelligent enough knowledge of Monmouth and Ocean Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic • SECRETARIAL COURSE ston Court, Red Bank.\ Tues. through conditions. Paid vacation. Fringe ben- to realize that, finally, horo li counties. 52 an hour to start. Five or Highlands. SPECIALIZED LEOAL SECRETARIAL Bat. * LANVIN- efits. 40-hour week. See Bill Slutter, position you can be truly proud ot. COURSE SECURITY MEN Eoh_Whlld Bulck, Inc. 741-6200. six days. 642-3131. PIANIST — Competent, for dancing SPECIALIZED MEDICAL SECRE- POOL COVERS — nuy your winter CHARLES OF THE RITZ IX you qualify, contact Airline Place school,' part-time. Please call flays, pool .cover now—all sizes in stock for LP'1 COURSE MAINTENANCE" raent Service, 13014 Mam St.," Mata MECHANICS, HANDYMAN, HELPER TARIAL COURSE above-ground and below-Kround pools. • New positions now open. Full Rt. .35 Holmdel, N. j. wan. Call 566-7605. WITH TOOLS needed. Apply In per- Studio, 747-2220. Or home, 741-0051, GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL-,. 2G4-9000 HAN — Year round. Call 842-3333 for son, Werner's Automotive, Hwy. 36,g-9. ^ ^ COURSE Winterizing chemicals. Add-on Pools, 1 time year round employment. 671-0808. 1400 Hwy. aS^MIIddletown. Various shifts, 40-hour week. ASSEMBLER/MECHANICAL — Ex- Interview between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. YOUNG MAN — Mechanically irr Belford. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BALES- Stuart School Offers These Educational Paid • vacation and holidays. perienced In use of hand tools, tubing. SET-UP MAN — Apply Hiddlelown cllned, to operate tractor and lawr PERSON — For active progressive Extras: FENCING - Surpliis~^~chain"Unl(— Liberal benefit program. Salary Installation of small pumps, motors Burger Chef, Rt. 35, combine for progressive young com office. Experience preferred but not • Nationally acccedlted by the A.C.B.a. wood fencing. Erected on your prop- $93 a week to start. Call 222- and gauges. Apply ELECTRO IM- Mlddlotown pany. Unlimited opportunity ,ln sales essential. A real opportunity for the • Approved by N.J. Dopt. of Education. erty. DlBcouni prices to tho home 0600, Personnel, for interview. PULSE, 110 Chestnut St., Bed Bank, and management. Benefits, N. J INSPECTOR right persons. Membera of three mul- • Subslzed tuition loans undsr the N.J. owner and builder. Phone 747-5408. 24 741-0404. •' STOCK MAN — . Full-time. 40-hour driver's license required. Contact Mr. We have an opening for a tiple listing services. Call for appoint Higher Education Act. hour service. week. Apply In person, W. T. Grant, R. Magda, D46-07O1, for Interview. lhdlvldual In the packaging depart- • Approved for veteranB. LONG BRANCH office la seeking 8 Airport Plaza, Hazlet. 264-7170. ment of our Quality Control Lab. Po- ment, Mr. Holdon, 071-3311, IlB'pRmi!lRATon~!7~cu. ft. Double" bright Individual to train In re- eitfon requires physical sampling and • Free counseling aervjeo ©ATA PROCESSING MANAGER — ASSISTANT MANAGER - Automo- YOUNG MAN — Somo electrica • Free lifetime placement service. floor. Frost tree. Three months old. " Tor 'unit record account. Growth po- newal and verification departmen background, to work In Production Inspection. Person must bo good with EARN $2 PER HOUR Limited Enrollment Cost $400. Will sell for $150. Call 493- sition with progressive manufacturing Salary plus bonus plus company cai tlve department. Retail experience nec- Assembly Department. Apply HOAQ figures. j PART-TIME Write or phone: 8017. company located in New Brunswick Contact Mr. NolsDn, 229-4787. " essary. Good working conditions, ben. LAND INSTRUMENT CO., 65 Chest We offer excellent working condi- •rea. Liberal frlngo program. Bnlary eflta and starting salary. Apply In nut St., Red Sank, between 9 and 12 tions, and liberal benefits combined THE STUART SCHOOL ATLANTIC TRADINO POST - 179 OENEnAL FAOTOIIY — T:30 to person, J. M. yilGLDB AUTO DBPT., noon. with a congenial atmosphere In our Servo (co croam and sandwichrs In Grand Ave.. Long Branch. Antiques, open. Write Box L-lfii, The Daily days, 40-hour week. 52.50 to 'star pleasant surroundlnga. Excellent bene- 501 drand Avenue, Anbury Turk, N.J. china glass and used furniture. Wed. • It eg late raited Bank'. ,' , Liberal Increases^ Apply U1113OI SL_15 _il5M -Z1 otlorn alr-condltlpnoi) jabs. am) Frl. 6-10 p.rn<, and Sat. and Sun.' BARTENDES1 ilUM WANTED — Nights. LUtiitf MAW and mechriiilea liulp INTERVIEWS fits. Flexible shifts to fit your needs, MAINTENANCE MAN — Opening on HQMAN9, 32 Main St., Mstnwan, b| Oood pay. All fringe benefits, steady TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 0 a.m. to 2 p.m., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 1201) 775-8545 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-31831. the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift for. a re- hind Industrial Washing Machine. For personal interview call Rudl at employment. Excellent opportu- DOUOLAS HART 291-3511 after 3 p.m. a.m. -10 a.m. " 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. 7 p.m. to midnight. Teacher of Piano BION MAKING MACHINE) — LlkJ liable Individual seeking a full time EOTN nity for advancement. Apply Red new, metal cabinet, flvts sizes num- permanent position In a modern Part-time. Experienced. Mon - Frl Bank Auto Imports, 119 Newman LANVIN- HOUSEWIVES ENROLL WITH A TEACHER bers and letters. Makes signs up to growing hospital. Must be reliable. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. Springs Rd,, Red Bank. Earn $180 per- month while your WHORE PUPILS cnNOKRTIKEl 8 x 10 Inches. Value J300, »75. Can Good salary, pleasant working condi- 1 BOOKKEEPER CHARLES OF THE RITZ children arc In school! Vacations free. Phono 747-4270 . 6 p.m. Apply In person, Herble ELECTRICIANS^llELPER—Full cm- (Advanced and Beginners) bo seen during store hours. Prown'i, tions and full fringe benefits. Contact Cltgo, Llncrott. ployment. Vacations and holiday: HT._J5 i^ HOLMDEX, N. J^ 32 Broad St., Red Bank. Personnel Office; Rlverview Hospital, Experienced In double entry. Pleasant with pay, plus retirement benefits. BUTCHER — 8TE~ADYrFIVE~DAYS7 MEN SEWINO CLASS — Excltlngf" LearfT 741-2700. Ext. 225, for an Interview. TRUCK MAINTENANCE MAN—C working conditions, fringe benefits and Apply In person, Eaiontown Televi- Call 787-9119. After fl p.m., 264- Supplement your income. Assume re- to make your own clothes. Call 500- Q.E. EHOCTItlC BTOVE ~~Tliiree~to An equal opportunity employer. pable of backing In tractors and tral excellent salary. Write to Oil: P.O. 8253 1040. four years old. flood working order. ers. Burger Industries, Inc., Rt. Box 32, Little Sliver. sion, 50 Rt. 35, Efttontown. sponsibility, unlimited growth potential. Need* hroJJer. 747-2803 after D p.m. PRINTER — With some bindery ex- Edison Industrial Center, Metuchen NIGHT CLERK — For liquor store. AINTER — Muat he experienced. Applications accepted Wed. through ELECTRIC ~ 8TOVE"^-~S15,~excellent perience. Bteady work. Guaranteed N. J. 649-2400. Keyport area. Call Year-round work for long estab!!nhed Fri. 3 to 7 p.m. beginning Sept. 3. ware, firing, supplies. Call overtime. Paid holidays. Salary ac- MECHANIC WITH TOOLS— 264-0331 ecoratlng contractor. Phone 741-3403. condition. ' Stall shower 'base. $5. cofding to experience. 747-3611. The LICENSED DRIVER — To work I Ask for Nick, 787-8047. Wood-burning stove. $20. Assorted Commercial Press. laundry plant. Bteady position, pal 2G1-9GS4. MAN TO WOnK — On Beptlc tank TEST SCORER FRIENDLY slzo doors. $2 each. White steel kitch- vacation. Free medical, surgical ho truck. Year round. Must have drfv- 'BAf test scoring assistant. 36*i-hour ~LA~JOLLiB~MODELISO^ SCHOOL en cabinets, 4'x2'; ft each. 747-3964. MASON'S'HBLPERS — Stcady~wo7k7 pltallzatlon. .-Apply Star Laundry, 13! MATH FOR PAKTY BOAT — Must ©r'a license. Vacation and paid holi- f-eek. Liberal benefits with pleasant ICE CREAM SHOP FREE ANALYSIS — 802-1492 Must have car. Call after 6, 222- Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. be out of school. days." Call evenings alter 7 p.m. Hugh forking conditions. Will train. Must Semi-private — N. J. State approved. 8402. Call 872-1451. Mahcr, 741-5753. e nrrurntn with figures. Call 222-fiOdO 747 Broad St. Shrewflbtlry LESSONS GIVEN on saxophone and (More Classified Ads AUTO BODY METAL MAN—Foi SPRAY PAINTER — Painting of •ersonnel, for Interview. clarinet. Cnll large QM dealership. Excellent work Munll and medium parla. Experience MEN — With cars wanted to deliver CORN~?fcKER8 — Pour hours a 842-3605 On Tbe Next Page) EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN Ine conditions. Paid vacation. Fringf required. Oood salary. Excellent morning and/or Sun. papers. No col- COMMUNICATIONS day or full time. Call Salary $800 month Increasing to W60benefits. 40-hour week, see Bill Slut fringe benefits. Apply Electro Im- lecting. Call 747-2143. 2(14-0924 COMPUTER CAREERS end of six months, $1000 end or flrnt tor. Bob White Bulck, Inc. 741-6200 pulse, 116 * Chestnut St., Red Bank. ENGINEER En business. Industry and government year It ability warrants. Excellent FAHJI TRACTOR~MAN~— "parU 741-0404. ilajor expansion. Blue chip. Blue sky PART-TIME HELP — NlRhts. Apply •tart with ECPI training. DaT aad INSTRUCTION 1 Mlddletown Burger Chef, Rt. 35, 'Mld- evenings. Call ECPI «t M2-2SO0 or three 'year training program wllh op- or full time. Top pay according to _ MATERIAL >pportimity . !i US . MS - PHD. Bend portunity In management. Resume or pe Hence. Apply C Casolfl Farms ELDEItLY MAN — Or retired, to leaumo. dletown. visit ECPI, 203 Monmouth Park Hwr., work In private country club as a West Lonr Branch. call' collect, Robert W. Kuntz, 50 John Main St., Holmdcl. EMPLOYER'S PKUSONNEL COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Lady, expe- St., N.Y.C. 212-227-32U, 0 a.m. • B p.m. lor.ker room man and Janitor. Oood 17 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 YOUNG MAN — To work In latin wages, Tips and meals Included. Po- HANDLERS rienced, wishes position with adult dry plant. Steatjy position. Paid sition open Immediately for right pefw $2 + per Hr. ATA COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER family. Best references. Write Box MERCHANDISE SHORT ORDER COOK — 40 hoiirsT cation, freo hospltallzatlon. Appl; son. Call 291-0533. Ask tor Mr. LeoW- .lajor expansion. Blue chip. Blue sky 0-141, Tho Dally Register, Red Bank. >pporluntty. BS - IIS - PHD. Bend JOIN THE 12 noon, to 8 p.m. Saturday and Bun- alar Laundry, 132 MyrUe Ave.f Loni art, CJu^> Manager^ No experience necessary FOR SALE flay off. Apply at Chnpol Hill Lunch- Branch. •eatlme. CALL eon, 440 Hwy 35, Mldalotown. Ultra modern new plant EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL, 741-5856 7 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 KIQHT WATCHMAN — Year-round, BAKERY HELPER Several openings available RELIABLE WOMAN — Will care for COMPUTER Won. through Frl.. 11 to 7. Port Mon- Year rolind Job with full compan: SALES IZZA PIE MAKER — Male pre- children In my home. Call inouth Officers Cluh. Phone for ap-benefits. Only dependable person wit starting at 10:30 a.m. :rffid. Call. _ 204-7264. HAMMOND pointment, Mr. Dutty. 542-7332. good rofcrencpft will be connldcrcd foi 872-1322. excellent wane.4. Apply In pemm, Mon OPPORTUNITY through 7 p.m. WILL CARE~~FOR BOY"—~3~ti«i. o5»Tri7 ATAWAN, 124 Main St., Matawan. foods only. adding maohlQM, lypwtiun, otfloi Office, Naylor's Auto Parts,, 291-MU. •qulpment, etc, al Wroin prlc«a. oiTTSN»acK Call 872-1322. QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR PItKSSERff, —• Experienced. Steady p In porsou, Pleaaaill Vnlloy NOW or utllr) AAC DBBK OUTLHTT. NORTHEAST FACTORY HEIP work, tlireo wrekn jmld vacRtlon, BOV- lurecry, Bt. 34. Colts Neck. 8 a.m. FnBB APARTMENT plus salnry In Rt is. Oakhurst S31-3M0. cn I'a Id hnlhlaya plus other union exchnnge for services. Coilplo pre- 0 a.m. Mon. through Bat. IcrrcA^ 74M«8_or_222-8233. Ti, ADDINQ maonines. MANAGEMENT POSITION Good pay for 40 hours steady work. lieneMta. lliidgo Bporlawenr, 247 IAN — Over 18, full time. Delivery, AU rnaiM new or mod. Guaranteed. Year-round Indoors making fine ce- Kridgo Ave., Ited Bank. 747-1373. rcnnliouse mid shop work. Apply In Low aa $25. Sbrploo's 101 Monmouth COMPUTER roiyilc tils. No expefloncc necdod. lit Next to theater. 747-0185. . lnt«r««ting poiition for tin •nterpriting man willing fo accept iprson. Kcrchiier's Flower Shop, 115 SITUATIONS WANTEDMalc i pld factory Isn't fan- pnnltloiiB available, Must applppy In Iwy. :i0, Keyport. the challenge of plant-wide full charge quality control Infec- cy, but you'll like imrnon. No phonn rulln. lIOWlIOWAItlA > XPBniBNOBD BIIOH.T ORDER INSTITUTE Atco's friendly peo- JOHNHON'fl, IU. 35, MUldlotowii. SINGER tion. Poiition coven all phniei of inipoction from raw ma- ple. Paid holidays/ }O1C - - Or grlllman. Year round u 1000 y.lgV.as terial* to the f'niihod product. Excellent opportunity for growth vacation, insurance, "LKAT)"on(lANWT --'or (tultar play ork. Apply in ponon, BHORB tato salesman would like work In nilghtly used. In perfect condition. 60 English Plaxa other benefits. Wo er wanted. Prnfernbly married, )1NT INN, Hwy 35 and Holmilol Monmouth County. Write Box F-120, •Dnon everything, no ntlaclunents need- with the company. Cull M9-O0BI, The Dally Ilrglster, Red Bank. were an equal op- <)., Ilnzlot. _ WILL" WATCH " CIHLnilMN IN " MY f.il. JM.20 cafth or $6.55 monthly. Fred Rod Bank, N. J. portunity employer lt()Urfr>fl~~MAINTENAN'aii~ ~ XV HOMK -- For working mothers, call delivery. Exc»llnnt company bnnofit program wllh liberal holiday and i years beloro It be- H find 4:30 p.m. OlIlAnin. HAM ly In pprrton tictween fl a.m.-12 noon. 74i-n:i7n. 842-J250 i vacation treatment. came fashionable. " Lit ml Hurvey A "Engineering Cory., a BrlKht Tennis Clu'.>, Tennis Court CHILD CARE -- In my home woek- Call flolmflcl. kite, Rumson. days, 3 to 5 yesrs old. Call CAMPINO" TniPB ARM 'FUN~-~H R«ply In confldoncs with detailed mum*, oompUt* with pttf 747-3011 you havo tin- right cqulpinant. Ben us ATCO CERAMICS CORP. BTATION ATTBMDANT -, BBVICK STATION~A'ITENDAMT ,— at A 111 'A lUMM Qjljlor, 181 New- 747-4647 •arninq racord. Writt to Box 234, J.l.ey City, N. J. 07303. , Experienced. Ptrt-tlme. Apply In per- ully eximrlPlicod. Kull time. Apply jmi mnu Uurlugs lid.. B!if»w»liury. Ill- MWY. 35 J6iW00 KEYPORT son only. IlED BANK K08O, 102 Kant poroon, IIEIIUIE'S C1TQO, Lin- an, In your home. 0040. WB 11-IVB •he equipment and for Pros Booklet' Fiunt Bt.. tiolt. Call 21)14638. holplul camplni; . m (IDS. -THE DAILY BEGISttR,3lED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, K. J.: Wednesday, September 3, 1969 FOR SALE FOR SALE LIVESTQCX HOUSES FOB HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE - • . eta w. wa. ctii TU- NEW FURNITURE BAEGAlMS UBiumrspr SBRMAW BHXV- TJC OPEN To % HEWJ J*tj|>d _ f-huoplOD uu) Orion RENTALS • •torv, Four btdr, p Blaze Is Termed Ch|.uiiK>o Jiottjj for Mle. 6W-1OSJ. Y. K. 8DKUJJUJS. Real ElUte jH(, flrepte.ee, Uniea.it t jWKFJKURp — Greek Eliminator.' VALUES TO KOW BOX SIA14. -i. Apa all facilities lor Hw. to tnd Coaoord Ave., Leonardo BUILt'FOR ENTERTAINING xorms.1 dinjQg room. City sewers. —^tiralght I flood condition. *T0. Call % 70 Maple • stutter* deak { 35 rent. Holmdel area. Hidden Valley Dial 201-0488 anytime Overlooks 8a.ndy Hook B«y. Excellent ?IOQ Seven-piece mix-match &\. Farm. 4U8-4526. • • WINTER RENTAL — Oct. 1 to May Excellent split level. Three condition. FHA appraised |29,O0O. nette, one odd table and six bedrooms, den, screened j'rlnclpaH only. Call 291-2585. BABY CARRUOE -r- Excellent con- odd chairs. One only as 1s S *0 1. Six rooma, two baths. Furnished. dition. Mattresses Included. $25. cull LABRADOR PUPPIES — AKC. yd- »250 a month. Call 2222143. 11 porch, coacrete pa.Uo 1 with MOBT" FOB YbUR~MONEY^-Four' $129 Hollywood beds from $ 50 low and black. Females |123, malts brick bartj&cue plus 2O red- bedropms, US baths, separate dining Attempted Arson " • ' • 542-5572 S120 Living room chairs from $ 30 «15O. 872-0246. UNFURN1BHED — Immediate occu- wood pool. Lovely neighbor- room end den, finished playroom and $ 60 Night stands, as la, fjom f 15 pancy. For a small family. Three hood. $37,900. full basement. Lovely fenced-ln yard. HAGSTROM GUITAR 5 60 Sleepmate full size mattress. bedrooms, lft oaths, living " room, Offered at 523,600. Call today! E. A. FREEHOLD - Borough po- room. The tenant called In excellent condition. Must sell with- One only, as ia f 20 eat-In kitchen, basement and garage. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 «n one month. Call 78T-8638. 5100 Queen nize matlressea 60"x REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Lease required. 5175 a month plus j^rospectAve., Little Silver. 741-4500. lice have labeled a weekend Frank Conover, building su- 17 PAIR LADIES' SHOES — Never 80", cannot mention maker'* APARTMENTS utilities. B. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- name, samples, as Is . $ 35 CY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- A. FRED MAFFEO Tm^AVt5Nicd0LS basement fire at the Colonial perintendent, who turned in worn. $2.50 pair. Size 6V.-7. tle Silver. 741-4500. Owner Jtaving area and this charm- 787-0070. $ 60 Maple single dresser, as Is $30 RED BANK — Penthouse apartment. REALTOR the alarm. $ GO Walnut lour-drawer cheste, Living room, three bedrooms, three Ing three-bedroom home. Den, base- Court Apartments, 8 Mon- V T7LIK. E NEW — Polaroid Automatic as is $ 30 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, din- HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom, 2H-'jath 569 River Rd. Fair Haven ment, attached garage and tree- mouth Ave., attempted arson. The fire was put out in 101 Land Camera, complete with S 30 Stop tables, as is $ 15 ing room, two balconies. Immediate Colonial. Two-car garage. Air-condi- 741-9333 shaded terrace. We have ihe key. (lash attachments and carrying case. $298 Hide-a-becia, choice of color $168 occupancy. Kent 5800. 741-1731. tioned. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Beau- Asking $38,500. WALKER 4 WALK- Detective Richard Hibbs, short order and there were 787-1677. I 45 Contour supj>ort twin size tifully landscaped. No pets. 5400 pel ER. Rcaltorn, Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. LONO BRANCH—Modern four four- month. 945-8466. 741-5212. 24-Hour Servlfe. who is investigating, said no injuries, said the detective. FENDER BASSMAN AMPLIFIER mattress 5 30 roorn and bath furnished apartment. 50-watt. Bogan public address 60-watt. Sti.4 .Maple pier bookcase, as la $38 Ocean front. Private beach, winter "EXECUTIVE ifmpAWAY~^rMaF MIDDLETOWN—^AppIe^rook~lllT~For~ the general alarm fire, - dis- Detective Hibbs said po- two column speakers and classical $130 Simmons Hl-riser, sample $ 88 rental. To June 1. 229-1M3. nlflcent ocean view. Privacy plus, sale ijy owner. Three-bedroom ranch. guitar case. Best otfer. 5(2-0104. $ 60 Heavy box spring and frame $ 20 choice furnishings, living room with RED BANK %Vj haths. Fireplace In living rr>om. covered Sunday at 3:30 a.m., lice are "very concerned" be- 5370 Three-piece pine sofa bed MONMOUfH~BEACH — Elver & fireplace, (lining room with fireplace, Excellent value In older home, com- Dining room, Eat-in kitchen. "Garage. suite. Rocker, chair and eofa Surf Ciub. lively one-bedroom apart- electric kitchen, posh bar-room, two was deliberate. cause there are about 20 oc- ALUMINUM COMBO be pletely furnished. Immediate posses- One half acre. Nicely landscaped. d S250 ments. Science kitchens, air condi- bedrooms, two fabulous baths. Per- sion. Short walk to station and bus $33,000. Call 671-5168. "Someone set fire to a cupied apartments in each of DOORS tioned. Prom S155. CiMl Resident fect for two bachelors. $350, Owner retiring to Florida. Living IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Manager, 222-8309. F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate room, dining room, pantry, kitchen Btore samples for 36"x8l" opening, CREDIT —'FREE DELIVERY FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — Pan- mattress, which was propped the two buildings in the apart- Tegular $32.85 — now $19.95. For FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Hwy 36 and Concord Ave. Leonardo three bedrooms, tiled bath; full base- ^7 Momnouth St.- Red Bank 747-0011 Dial 291-M88 anytime ment, oil forced air heat. One-car eled living room and dining room in' a standing position and se- ment complex. The fire was 33"x81'\ regular $32.50 — now $19.95. Modern. Also one furnished efficiency. garage. Taxes $500. Priced for quick with beamed celling. Fieldstone fire- HAND MADE WOOL BRAID RUGS— Short-long term. <62-I586._ _ UNFURNISHED — Three-bedroom, sale 520,000. y place, full basement, city sewers. cured to a cross beam so it in Building One. RED BANK LUMBER Chests of drawers, draperies, Bofa, two-bath ranch on dead-end street. Owner transferred, house now va- j*earl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 dlphes. Coiiect&ole Items. 741-7911. HIGHLANDS ^~2V5-room ~funiisried~ wouldn't fall," Detective He said the fire had^evi- afjarlment, Jtiver, ocean view. Mature Wooded lot. $300 month. Available JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. cant. $18,500. THE KIRWAN CO., JHI FT~COMPONEMTS — Speaker," business person. 872-1210. Sept. 5.' STERLING THOMPSON, REALTOR Realtors, 787-6600. Hibbs reported, dently been going a long time turn-table, arm, 20-watt amplifier. SURFBOARDS—71 ' roundtall vary-set Realtor. 45 W. River Rd., Rumson. Mn. One 7 3" roundUtl foil. No RED BANK — 4% rooms. Living 747-0900. I Good condition. 525. 946-8348. dings. S1I0 each. 229-3571. 80 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 RUMSON — Four-bedroom ranch. "There was more smoke before it was discovered. room, two bedrooms, two baths, Den, heated hobby room. Large patio. 21" MOTOROLA — TV^onToYeTNeeda kitchen with dining area and bal-WINTER RENTAL — 3-bedroom, J'A- Member Multiple Listing than fire." The mattress was an old REFRIGERATOR — Two-door RCA. bath furnished house. North Sea Air conditioned. Over 3 acres. $75,- ' minor repairs, $25. Call cony. Immediate occupancy. Rent 000. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, • ^ . 946-8558 ___ Freezer ton. H cu. ft. '^75. Call after $350. 741-1731. Bright. $150 monthly plus utilities and Detective Hibbs said the one that was to be thrown out, 4 p.m. 8420525. security. Write Box F-127, The Dally 13 W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. 'CRAFTSMAN IUDING~LAWN ~MOW^ PRICE $29,500 - Vh ROOM FURNISHED APART- Register, Red Bank. Not hard to take, especially when fire was discovered by a sec- he said. BK — 24". Good condition. Call any TRAVEL, TRAILER — 2J Holiday MENT — With terrace. Close to you have one of the neatest houses HIGHLANDS—Three-bedroom ranch, time, 842-0918. . Rambler, 196Q, fully equipped, sleeps '¥MALL~FOUl?R6oinr6uSB — Bus- French Provincial kitchen and bath, ond-floor tenant when smoke Detective Anthony LeMoine trains, beach and stores. Adults only. iness or retired couple. Principals we have had the privilege to Intro- . SMALL REFRIGERATOR -- !K0. Slu- six. Excellent condition. 671-1705. Winter rental. 741-7748. duce. Three large bedrooms, new large bay window In living room. drifted up from the laundry is also investigating. 1306 APACHE~EAaLK TENT CAMP-~ only. Off lit. 36. Lakeside Dr., Nave- modern kitchen, den. With ail the Less than I year old. $19,MK>, 872- dent chairs' with writing arm, $5. DELUXE lrbUR~~ROOMS — TJnfur- sink. e Call 741-1542. ER—With canopy and spare tire. nlshcd apartment. Large living room, extras, this Is terrific at $29,500 1345. . S525. 671-0716. fireplace. Air conditioned. DlshwaJh- KEANSBUKO — stone cottage. Two Please call, we're easy to talk to PORTABLE - TVPRWRITER —_*««. bedrooms. Completely furnished. > occasional chair $2, office typewriter URAY FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE er, garbage disposal Imme'iiiitp oc- HASSINGfiR & NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bed- *10. After 6 p.m. 741-5311. —With two. matching chairs. SI2. cupancy. $250 a month. CY A ART'S, BaseBbata lieat, Large yard, SlOfl per rcn.m Cane CM with enclosed porch One pair matching lamps, 36". $10.1050 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842- month plus utilities. 89 Plnevlew SLAZEBROOK on 109x100 corner lot. Assume mort- Freeholders Award Four place scttlngB of Continental 0088. Call before noon. Ave., Keansburg. REALTORS gage with 53700. No brokers. 741- \ CAN'T BEAT 6829. ! OUR HUAVT DUTY WHITE 8AM- china, "Script". $25. Call 747-5800. EATONTOWN, EATON CREST—Gold 105 E. River Rd. Rumson I BON combination aluminum window. Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 WANTED TO RENT 842-5880 •'V«"tor S68 INSTALLED. Shop and anil 2 bedrooms, 542-1105, daily 0-». FOR SALE OR RENT — Red Bank. .'. compare. MERCHANDISE WANTED Four , bedrooms, two baths. Near ONE, TWO, AND THREE ROOM WTB NEET> — Five or six, 2-3 bed- LITTLE SILVER schools and transportation, S18.0D0. Traffic Signal Pacts PROWN'S ANTIQUES — TIBanr ltema, ton. fur- APARTMENTS Furnished or unfur- room Rental Homes, furnished or un- Principals only. Call 747-5856 after 6 tarnished from *S5 to fSSOper month , K Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 niture, ohm, patnttnga, 1ta.toa.r7, 00JM, nished, air conditioned, with or with, $28,000 p.m. out television. Yearly or winter rental. tor Incoming personnel. THE BERG FREEHOLD - The county and the Proctor Co., Belmar, llrhUM fixture.. Carrod oak dltfrx Do you want your children to play RUMSON — Eight rooms, four bed- " OFFICE DESK—And swivel chair, room pleeM. Copper Kettle Antiques, Call Glassman Realty Co. 771-4D56. AOBNCY, Rt. 35. Mlddlotown. 671-1000 safely? Here Is a home on a quiet Board of Freeholders award- with $10,218.50. 525. 8'xl2' trailer awning and screen Oakhunt KJ1-1S9O or 32MBM. After 5, call 771-4856. rooms, VA baths, screened porch, gas WE NEED RENTALS — From. $100 tree lined street that Is at a dead heat. High and dry lot. Near schools. enclosure, $70. - Carter's shade trailer to $250. THE CURT1N AGEKCV, Real- end In one of the most dealred neigh- ed, a $9,179.35 contract to An $11,500 contract was awning. 8'xlO', $60. Mini bike, $50. COLLECTOR — Wants old tor tr»la» FURNISHED—3 pleasant rooms, 3rd borhoods In Little Sliver. Just listed. Call 842-3586 or 747-4500. 642-3820. aor condition. Par cash or «H1 tnd*. floor. Ltght housekeeping. Private, tor, 201-1818. Frascella Electrical Co., U.O., 027, 0, lUBdanl Itoo. T74-OTO. quiet mature business person. 741-0761 Four bedrooms, full paneled basement awarded-^o Woodford, Inc., PIANO — Tustlng upright. Good for •MATURE SINGLE WOMAN TEACH- and many extras. Bound Brook, for a traffic beginner. Recently tuned. $75. Call WANTED RED BANK — Twin Gables, 36 Riv-ER—Desires furnished or unfurnished LOTS AND ACKEAGE Garwood/ for pointing caulk- 291-3854. Used Oriental Ru(l erside Ave. Four large modern one - bedroom apartment. Atlantic light at Monmouth and Broad ing and waterproofing of the Chinese and Persian rooms, unfurnished. Elevator. Very Highlandg s or Red BkMg_g_ggj» ^ PAUL BRAGAR BUILDING PLOT — 100' X 100' on MOTOROLA CONSOLE — Black and Also Will Tapestries desirable. 741-2399. WANTED — WAREHOUSE SPACE. REALTOR dead-end street with all new homes. Sts., Bed Bank. original courthouse and an white TV 27". Best offer. Call FRIEDMAN OALLEMEB 774-J14J Old barn will do, within two miles 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 Beautifully treed. In Navesink. Ask- 864-7749. RED BANK — Two large rooms and Others bidding for the job $11,600 contract for similar ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash bath. Third floor. Air conditioned. Red Bank area. BRIGHT ACRE, 747- ing $3,250. 741-8188. TWO CHILD'S LAMPS — $8 each. paid. LES DEUX, 799 RJrer Rd., Fair Reliable adult.. $150 month Includes 5555. "RED BANK — Choice waterfront were Andy Flory, Brick Town- work at the Hall of Eecords Girl's table and chair, 512. Bed safe- Haven, East. TuM.-Sat. US. 741-4337. utilities. 7lany tilings lor everyone. Wednes- Miniature Schnauzers, Cairns, Wire "HIGHLANDS — One room and bath REALTOR 3172. Oldest Agency in Oolts Neck. scholarships for nursing day only, 12 to 8 p.m. 65 Branch Fox Terriers. scc-Ulea, oriUiuahuaa, 8 Linden PI. Tax Board is studying pro- Ave., Red Bank. 741-2233. black Lajbrador retrievers, Shetland efficiency-apartment. All utilities. S7O SNYDER Red Bank LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — schools as part of its schol- Sheep Dogs, miniature Collies, Pugs,, •month) Single person only. Call 872- "THE REALTOR WHO CARW Eves: Son. 747-4088 IN Kesnafturg - Middletown • Hazlet- posals on computer process- THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — Full Bassets, Dalmatians. • ALo> PUPS^ 1100 after ,2 p.m. Holmdel The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 ing of its tax lists, Freeholder arship program. cushions, eight pillows, lounge chair, HEALTH GUARANTEED, permanently FOUR-BOOM FURNISHED — Adults COLTS NECK ottoman. Like new. 5475. 741-8668. Inoculated and wormed. Terms avail- EXQUISITE NEW LISTING FoU,r,"?,Kir°om Colonial. 2W baths BUYERS WAITING ible. only. Inquire 11 Main St. Centrally alr-condltloned, three-bed- Benjamin H. Danskin dis- The suggestion was well re- BTEINWAY GRAND PIANO — Ex-PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Keansburg. room, Hi-bate luxury home In ex- For homes, estates, farms, water- closed yesterday. ceived and it will be done, cellent condition. $1400. Call evenings, •cluslvo section of Mlddletown. Immedi- fronts, business and Industrial proper- ALL BREEDS W!E BUY LITTERS THREE-ROOM. — Furnished garage ties. Off-street parking at the office of 2U1-1783, Look for the bright purple building apartment. Utilities Included. ate possession. Large cathedral-ceiling The freeholder added that he reported yesterday. across from the Cobblestones. Call 741-0007. living room, formal dlnlns room, "ioVE SEAT — 540- 12" Joiner, $50 747-3034 paneled • den, paneled gameroom. BED f AJVK - RAY H. STILLMAN the county office has invited "The nurses are doing a with motor, Call after 5 p.m. 787- FURNISHED TWO • BEDROOM Basement, attached garage, enclosed proposals from several com- 8125. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS APARTMENT. All utilities. Rent screen porcn, patlt> wltli fireplace, i iVS"1'0* of niode" bomeB- 'arms. REALTOR tremendous job," he said. — Also Springer Spaniel puppies. S150 per month. Call 842-1703. wall-to-wall carpeting and many other "Our 51st Year" SURFBOARD — 7'4" Gordon Smith. Boarding and grooming. 446-7391, 600- MJatiaJ Bunuon estates, waterfronts, Member Multiple Listing puter firms. Magic, eix months old. extras top numerous to mention. acreage, lot, buslnes, opportunities Mr. Ulrich had been hos- 448-4468. ' MIDDLBTOWN — Large modern Oops! I — almost forgot about the 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 three-room apartment, 5115. a month. pitalized in Monmouth Medi- BLACK QUARTER HORSE — Geld- beautiful awlmmlng pool. Lovely ^fy RAY STILLMAN, Realfor LEGAL NOTICE LAWN SALE — 2a Main St., Ocean, ing. Western or English. Jumps. Has Call 787-3482. acre, landscaped, heavily-treed lot. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST car Center, Long Branch, for Don't wait, because thlB mansion will 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 sort, next to fire house, Tuesday, Seen shown. Good with children. 946- UNFURNISHED—Available, ' Oct. 1st. YOUR HOME NOTICE Sept. 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 542-0044. Five rooms $185. Six rooms $210.not. Transferred owner asking an In- an appendectomy. He re- 8357. viting price of only ?3T,900. Call today and glv« details and cash NOTICE OF HEARINO. DIVISIO "iST iNOWPLOW — Like new, for References, security, 2-year lease. price. STBRLINQ THOMPSON * AS- OF WATER POLICY AND SUPPLY MINIATURE POODLE PUPS Fc- Shown by appointment. CROWELL. S^f^^ned^nV^ turned to full duty yesterday. Wheelhorse, all models. 1S45. 846-8149 male, white and iprlcol. Call 741- SOC. 747-5600. OP THE DEPARTMENT OF CON after 6:30. AOBNCY, 741-4031, screened porch' On^cJ ga?ag"e, ]nS 046) or 741-7578. SNYDER AGENCY, Realtors dry room. Hot water oil heat, cen- LOT IN OAK HILL—Or vicinity. Re- "I am happy^to be back," RIDING MOWER — Requires engine ply with lot size, location and price to T.^^ NT SIAMESE—Chocolate Point. Altered. 671-2590 tral air conditioning1 , lull Insulated Point Comfort Beach Company ? he said. He added that Miss repair. $45. Regletered. Health and disposition COMMERCIAL RENTALS 100 x MO lot, 75' lagoon, fully bulk- Box 0-143, The Dally Register, Red Eves., 291-01B0, 264-0676, 747-4869 Beachway, Keansburg, New Jersey Call 671-0087., guaranteed. Top show quality breed- headed, 50' dock. $36,000 1/3 down Eank. riled application on June 27, 1969 fo Edna Hamilton had done a" MINI FARFIBA ORGAN — Good con- Ing. To good homes only. 536-3087. STORE — 2O'i4O\ Also three large LIKE CONTEMPORARY? Mortgage available. 477-3707 SMALL/MEDIUM size building: lot for permit to divert a maximum ave fine job in his absence. Miss dition One year old. Asking $325 or offices. Reasonable rent Available a Dutch Colonial In established neigh- ago of 100,000 .gallons of water aall MALE SAINT BERNARD — 18 July 1st. Apply Serplco'i, 101 Mon- HN°R°/T - Hilltop Acre. ImrrTW • (jest offer. 747-2489; months, AKC. Excellent background. TRY THESE! late three-bedroom ranch. Tree shaded borhood. Details to Box L-185, The during any mj.itn, at a mnximui Hamilton had been acting Kind. Needs good home and room to mouth St.. Red Bank, next to Curlton Dally Register, Red Bank. rale of 200 gallons per mlnule, from i CLEAN OUT SALE — Belore dem- Theatre. JAPANESE ARCHITECTURE — Three > acre. Many extras. 842-2414. a new. well located 300 feet south clerk since June 10. - olition. Used otoves, refrigerators, roam. Sacrifice at $100. Write to Box- bedrooms, I'h batha — $31,900, 0-138, Xho Daily Register, Red Bank. OCEANPORT WATERFRONT LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN Rarltan Bay, near the Intersection Btalned glass windows, rare wood OFFICE SUITE RED BANK —756 n. WOODED HILLSIDE — Four bed- large houses Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Le- Beachway and Highland Avenue . Freeholder Director Joseph paneled' doors and the like at "• ft. In excellent location. Desirable for rooms, 3(4 baths — $67,500. onardo and Navesink. BROOK AGEN- PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING— Three bed- the Borough of Keansburg, Monmoutl Alston Court, Red Bank, on Sat. Sept. appointment only, AKC_JX»dI« any profession. Call 747-3730 between PANORAMIC VIEW CY. Bank- Building, Atlantlo High- County, to be used for filling publli C. Irwin, agreed and compli- 6. 1869, at lOj^nij ichnauzer puppies. 071-962L . fi and 5. rooms, four baths — $110,000. OLDER RANCH^LWCROFT. ldj. 201-1717. flwfmrnlng pool. RIVER RIGHTS AND DOCK — Five "'elB|y renovated. Lot 150x260, mented Miss Hamilton on be- "COLONIAL BEDROOM SET— DOU- OFFICES — (Private) In larja ralte. well NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOM- As 'small as 70 aq. ft All aerrlees bedrooms, three batha — $125,000. shaded, ,.paraiLt mncenfenced.. locatioLocation one LEGAL NOTICE ble bed, box spring and mattress, INO — We groom to please. Call Call today! block to LlUncrort t grammar school o? public hearing will be held on sai half of the board. "She did an double dresser and mirror, night u dealred. Executive Cantor, 1 Main application on MONDAY, OCTOBEJ 542-5550; St.. Ealontown. 542-32J1. STERLING THOMPSON st Leos parochial school, the Llncroft NOTICE admirable job," he said. atand. $275. Vermont pine drop leaf shopping center and Newark and 6 408 u , 8. 1069, at 11:00 a.m., In tho offic "offee table, JI0. Ladies' Boston GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. FOUR MODERN STORES for rent In Realtor of the Division, Room 1107, Laboi Cauli paid tor pedigreed litters. Stan US 3 e G d e SHERIFF'S SALE and Industry Building, John Fltc rocker, $18. Call 201-3090 Little Bllvtt Flaz*. fopposlte Little 15 W. River Rd. Rrnnson P,rkwny - o nrn"'o B ra gf K,tS:, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LEGAL NOTICE I.erner. Dog Trainer, 220-7761. Silver Lumber Co.). For Information R rr n Plasa, Trenton, N. J., before one o USED KITCHEN CABINETS — Oaa 747-0900 10x18, dining room ^llvlrlg'ri^ CHANOKHY DIVISION THREE-YEAR-OLD — Buckskin mare call Dick Person. 741-3888. more members of the Council unde: wall oven and range, antique brass i-i'J two bjulniunii, (boih rM4>, MONMOUTH COUNTY authority ot R.S. 58:1-8, at which aii PDIIMP NOTICE beds. Used aluminum storm win- plus saddle, 5350, Call 775-3135 after COMFORT AND 'LOCATION bathroom txii, porch (enclosed and Judgment for Sale and Partition person, corporation or civil dlvlsio PLEASE TAKffi NOTICE. Urai U*on 6 p.m. HAZLET heated), approximately 5x28. Elertri; Rocket No. C MJ4-fi8 application of DAVID A. WIBRBLBR, dows. Girl's 24" bike. Make .offer. This spotless Fair Haven Colonial Is Qf the State mny be heard for o1 7(M Foole Ave., 20x50 corner store, P to datCl new roor over •Agiit-4 Barton, Plaintiff vs: Itohert E. against the approval of the appllca tho Township Council at Uis Itotlrct* 671-1&3S. MOBILE DOO GROOMING in move-In condition and near the kft h" " Lewis, et ala Defendants WE COME TO YOU active chopping center. Reasonable bus line. Living, room witli fireplace, fl nf naln tlon. Objections to be considered b; ship of Marlboro at Us regular meet- 8P0RT3 EQUIPMENT — Boating, rental. Call 264-2039, niVnt U . ' ' EJctorlor recently By virtue ot a writ of execution la the Council must he received in th Ing on Thursday, August 28, I960, motorcycle riding apparel, eurfboards EDEN ACRE 842-4038 formal dining room, new eat-lln kitch- Painted, eight new aluminum comblna. the above staled action to me direct- en with illshwaahor, den. three bed- office of the Division In writing on granted a variance from the Marl- and racks. Chenp! 44 Mount Dr., MINI POODLE PUPPIES — AKC"NOVOiVAILABLlI — «»~to~3Mri these provisions are complied with. owned by the said David A. WertUtr rug 8x5. Porch chairs, new lino- •eeks old. to suit needs. Decor, furnishings, and HAUL BROS., Realtors KJLJr" ,..." *;, Ask Ing $23,000. P.M. Prevailing Time. Copy of any objection filed with thi and located on the northeast corner leum. Call 776-8591. 264-6063 rental time and terms open' to nego- appointment only. All that certain, lot, tract, or parcel Division should also \>e sent to the of the Intersection of New Jersey tiation, call Qcorge Chamlln 220-3200. 813 Blver Rd. 711-7686 Fair Haven ot land and premises, hereinafter par- 'ANTIQUE FRENCH CLOCK—Match- BASSET HOUNDS — Trl-color. AKC Member ifultlple Listing Service applicant. Application and pertinent Route 79 and Monmouth County Route ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three- ticularly descrlbedt situate lying and 520 In the Township of Marlboro, Alflo Ing ciindelabra. Call registered. Call OFFICE SPACE — Two rooms 17 x Open 7 Days data may be examined in the office 787-0301 711J7W bedroom ranch. Two baths, !Mr?g being in the Township of Shrewsbury of the Division. BY ORDER OP WA- known and designated as JJlocIt "44, 17, 17 x 12. Alw outside land lor room dining room, cat-ln kitchen In the County of Monmouth and State TER POLICY AND SUPPLY COUN- Ix>t 17, on tho Marlboro Township EURFEOARD — Super-light Hansen, StASfESE KITTENS — $15. Al«o long storage. Came nee at 680 Hwy. 36 LITTLE SILVER full of New Jersey. w between Union Ave. and Rose La., basement. I5'i34' concrcto pool' CIL, Martha H, Brenna, Secretary, Tax Map. A copy of the Resolution t lbs. Good condition. Must fell. J12.V nllky-hFilrert Hlmnlnyan kittens, $95. tw- •o- patloa~ ..,, poow,l uimiehouse,. TwiWOo ^ block> OCrtfls Beginning at a point In the souther- Augunt 20, 1069. adopted by the Township Council of Call 741-0012. 2M-6418. Hazlet. Or call 2610404. , REMODELED FARMHOUSE r r ly nlrio of Newmnn Spring Ave nun, Sept. 3, 10 J23.50 tho Township of Marlboro grantlpg This nine-room home la just waiting rom nchnol, Water view. Beach prlv "THREE-PIECE — Block and beige C 3 35 000 po, _.. which point is 52 feet west of the In- said variance has been filed In the PUPS - SIX for a happy family to appreciate Its, Cal!l fPl o9 ta.m' .- t o Assumptio5 n possible. tersection ot the corner formed by office of the'Township clerk ot the upholstered sectional. $30. Call DISTINGUISHED comfort and convenience. Its many 291-3434. V the southerly line of Newman Springs NOTICE Township of Marlboro and It lArail- Coll 741-1536. 7U-S392 extras and beautiful setting maka TRANSPEWIED, OR JUS^f OUT Avenue and the westerly line of able for Inspection. the BBklng price ol $42,600 very prac- GROWING YOUR HOME? 1 CaTIr 6 42T "TRESTLE DIN1NO TABLE — Dis-HBALTHy~~PUPPIES — Parf~jhYp~ OFFICE Shrewsbury Avenue nnd from thence SHERIFF'S SALE tressed plnp, 6'x33", M5. Colonial cell- herd. Free to good home. write tor AppleErook's monthly Homes (1) In a southerly direction along the DAVID A. WEBBLER •', for Living BuLgminc. Offers pictures, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEHSEY " By: JOHN B. HAULBIIAN of. Inc Hunt fixture, black and brass, Call 671-2459, ""'".RUSSBLL M. BORUS westerly line of lot no. 9 aa shown on CHANCERY DIVISION wfth lour oil tyre lights milk glass SPACE Prces, descrptlons. Absolutely no the map hereinafter mentioned, 150 Giordano, Giordano & Hilleran PONY JIUNTER~^~Hunt«, «nnw and Located In center ol Red Bank ^!J obligation. APPbEBUOOK MONMOUTH COUNTY Attorneys for Applicant * •hades ?75. Large painting (Village REALTORS feet along the westerly line of satd Docket No. F-3OI3-fl8 Blacksmith), $10. 671-0182. pleasure. I3'3 chenlnut mare. Good builnus district. lot no. 9 to the northerly line of lot Septa fl.tS jumper. Call 741-4053. 600 River Rd. Fair Haven No. 10, thence (2) In a westerly di- The Greater New York Savings Bank, •piNINQ ROOM — Walnut, 10 pieces All these features provided: a banking corporation, Plaintiff vs: NOTICE MALTESE KITTEN _ Male for free 747-4532 rection along the northerly lino of lot Ronald F. Ganley, ct ux, et ala, De- end table pads, {225. Three v ng adoption. For further Information call MIDEtfjETOWN by owner, three-bedroom, ranch. V\rn- No. 30, 101 feet to the northwest cor- fendants 6-82 *,om tables, «>. ... ™™ »^ • Central Air CondiUonlnc ner of lot No. 10, thence (3) in a SHERIFF'S S.A.LB rv 046-8028. ; • Self Service Elovmor SPARKLING RANOHER Place in living room, dining room southerly direction along the westerly By virtue of a writ of execution In SCPEMOK COURT OF .NEW JEBSEY central air conditioning, full basement the above stated action to, me direct- "pEKlNCnosE — Male, AKC, »how • Private Parkins Spacs double garage, enclosed porch, alum- line ot lotn No. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, LAW DIVISION quality Loves children. Housabroken. • Complete Janitorial Service $25,000 IB nnd 17, 400 feet to a point which ed, I Bhall expose for sale at public SIONMOUTn COUNTV Inum gutters and awnings, carpeting. point la the northeast corner of lot vendue, at tho Court House in the Rcasonnblc. 899-4265. • Individual Thermostatically Four gnu llglUn and grill, other ex- Borough of Freehold, County of lion- Docket No. D. 1. 4,634-M controlled heat Living room, eat-in kitchen, dining tr.is. ?34,O00. Phonff 842-3001. No. 43, llicnce (4) In a westerly di- Slberman-Braun Ajsoclaie«, Plaintiff BASSET HOUND PUPP:E8~~^~~AKC • Wall-to-Wall CarpeUnr area. ' Three bedrooms, Tiled 'hath. rection along the northerly line of lot mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the vs: Bernard Ward and LJndi Ward, repl« PICII. Slnla and wormed. Rea- Patio- Attached garage. VA or FHA HErf BANK No. 43 in a straight line 156 feel, and 22nd day of September, 10C9, at * Defendants soimble. JT8M884. Call for appointment to Inspect term* qualified buyer. RfX-ROOM HoaSB continuing thence In tho name- line 50 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time, By virtue of a writ of execution' In 'LABRADOR~PUPS — No papers. Two Call after G,p.m, 842-3fll9 feet additional to a point, which point All the following tract or parcel of the above stated aotlon to me directed, BEACH AGENCY, Realtor in the southeast corner nf lot No. 5fl, land and'the premises hereinafter par- I Bhall expose for Bale at public ninlps, four females. $25 each. CKV in fit. 35 Mlildletown, N. J. thence (5) In a northerly direction ticularly described, situate, lying and 747-1100 NBW SURYPOi7?^ vendue, at the Court House In Hie IIOUSES FOR SALE 812-262B Eves: 531-1708 Open 7 days room ranch. IlcnutKul trec-nhnded « along the easterly line of lota No. 59,being in the Borough of Eatontown in Borouffh of Freehold, County of Mon- 54 Broad Street Red Bank LITTI/E SILVER — Alr-condltloncd J=™ '»'• Excellent location. Call 4D3- J>8, 57, 56 and 55, 250 fce-1 to a point the County of Monmouth and State of mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the m.\cK TOMCAT — split-level near the Shrewsbury Ittver. S730,^Hy^appo)n|mon[ onJy which point In tho northeaM corner of New Jersey: 8 day of September, 1009. at 2 o'clock Free to good home. Call TWO 7.000 Si. Ft. floors, one 3B0O Large living room with fireplace. lot No. 55, thence (6) In a westerly Beginning at a point located on the P.M. Prevailing Time. >• STATELY TREBR"=r>l8r«5rrTiU!mc" direction along the noriherly 3Jne ol FOR REAL SERVICE 711-1123 tiq. ft. floor sulUbte for HRht manu- Family room with stone fireplace. typo two-bedroom. Tanteflll shadeit Northerly side of pearce Avenue, dlfl All the defendant's right, title and PUKE TO GOOD HOME — 3 month* facturing, for lease. Call 747-1100. lot No. 55, 142 fert 5 inches to a point, tant Westerly 1XO2AA feet from the Three baths. Mnny extras. Incudlng thence (7) In a northerly direction Interest, If any, In and fo tiia follow- IN REAL ESTATE mostly black male kitten. Charming, rlvor rights. $46,000. icRltor C712M4 point of intersection formed by the ing: lovalila personality. 201-2011. 8SDrBUiL along land now or formerly of Ben- meeting or said Northerly line ot All that tract or parcel of land and Consult a —Alr-condltloned. Approximately 800 nett, 100 foet to a point, which point Pcarce Avenue wltli Hie Westerly Ifno AKCrooDLB PiJpPIBg ~^~Fnbu- REDDEN AGENCY LBTWNTfTmrfl7eCcTl^lnT In the southwest corner of lot No. 52, promlics hereinafter parllc.uls.rly de- Kms color. Unusvinl red apricot. Rea- sq. ft. 91x rooms. Kitchen. Full base- ony two ycinrs old. Excellent Deep- of, Wyckoff Road, "and from that point, scribed, sltinUe, . lying and being In Member of ment. Part finished. Private off-street Itcnltora ttienco (8; In an easterly direction thence 3onable._Call 74W253. parking. Will allow principal tennnt to 301 Maplo Ave. Red Bank due loiratlon. Well lan.liicnpcd. Throe along the itoutherly line of lot No. 52, ho Borough of Fair Havon In tho Rod Bank Area liedrnom.H, two more unfinished 142 fret 5 inches to a point, llipnrn <1> Nortii 4S degrees 45 minute a West County , of Monmouth and 8lat« .of "PONY— With blanket and umliild. -nib-let. (Qill BCd-ll(i43 After 5 p.m. 741-9100 n sm K 2 62 foot along tho nald Northerly line of New Jersey: Reasonable. Call 264-6502 flfter 4 MI? * r"" ;. " """"• «(fl) in a northerly direction along ttio Pearc-fl Avenue, t.hencf* MLS p.m. _ SEK^7fTcc ipjct. eoosriimrn cantorly line of lot No. ;t, 200 feet to nEJGINNINO tit ». point In thp west- feet. Atr-condUloncd. $175 month. . COUNTRY SETTING li«ti», ountoni Colonim kllcliDM, for- the southerly line of Newman Springs Vi) Nortii 40 degrees IT minutes Iflast, erly aide of Church Street, said be- "~AKC~anhMAN~ SHEPHERD PIJPS SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, S Lin-Three-year-old. four-bedroom. ' IV mal illnlng room, family room with Avenue .'tlfl feet (o tho point or piaco 1^0.70 feet to a point, thence ' ' ginning point being distant south SJ ?50. den PI.. Tied Bonk. 747-O.W7. bnthfi t>l-lnvel on ?i ncrc. Early oc- Nreplnco. rinKatono foyer. Laundrir of Ttaglnnlng. (3) South 42 degrees 51 minutes Enat, degrees 15 minutes East 53 feet [r6m ,183-1211. cupancy. St. Jamea Parian. Afiklng room, two-cnr Knn.ge. |6a,S00. Prlnd- 62.007 feet to a point, thence a point formed by the intersection ol 0WlFA $39,000. (4) South 46 degrees 17 minutes Went, the westerly nldo of Church Street with jml«. (;all fi71.!)iv;i la, npiiolntment. Being intended aa all nf lota No. 4, 7T~DANKS AND~POODLE8 ~ JtOOM — Approximately 750 Rq HOLMDBI, _ Kour-bedronmrii^-bafh 136.77 feet to a point located on the tho southerly nlde of Hays Place: registered with champion blood Idoal for small service business. STERLING THOMPSON fi, 0, 7. 8, 44, 45. *t>, 47, 18, 49, 60, 51, aald Northerly Mho of Pearce Avenue ihcnce \1) abng tho westerly aide of ll filiow nnd pet ciuallty. All «ge>. 747-2183. And Amoc, Realtor Colonial, flneened porch. Fully land- 53 nnd M and a portion of a tttrlp and the point and piano of Beginning. Church Street South 33 degrees 15 Call 787-6777. 45 W. Jllvor IM Itumson on"'"" 045-8501. Principals marked' Clinton Place, an shown on a The foregoing description made In minutes eaat 70 feet to a point; thencb "Map of Property of IienJ. A. Parker, accordance with a survey by Wm. P. (2) along tho northerly aide of lands 747-0900 UiMMgu D. Cooper, C. El., Itctt Bank, elonglng to Julian J. and Anna. May Western. Has. been shown. IIOUSES FOR RENT Ave. Malawan Townnlilp, All otfer« Comstor.lt, Jr., L. S,, Neptune. N. J. e Co c N. J,, February 8, 1915." dated August 22, 1905. 'uzlji, ftoutji ,%a ilfigrccs 35 minutes Jumps well. Cull 048-8081. -- y "'" ' Lucy Shaekcllon, wror lELKonoN or RENTALB — EXCELLENT, LOCATION IGxcftptlnB Uierelrom lots nog, 5, fl. TOGIGTHEHl with all fixtures now or weat 101.40 feet to a point; thenca (3> "Jn~IBlr~8ETfEii~~PUPPIRB — -*KC.rurnUbtd ul anCunfaMd. Imrn«dl larg« rooniH. Two hath". Lovely 7, fl, 44, 45, 4fl, 4T, mfuUierly one-halt hereafter attached to or used In con- north 33' degrees 15 minutes wtst Gentle. lleautlful whOW prospect*. at* .fMCUIMUKr. BAMUHXd ta Irh mii tf(.ll tuilUi.lU rpeiuiKCu von nno LOVKIIM of 40, «w»t«rly 101 feet of 51 which Ma nection wltti ilio premlflCfl here!)) de- >amiJol witia the westerJy flJda of John Crnwlcy, 542-2(08, AOHNCT. OOMnpoct Ave. tlirougivout. I'rlvacy nnd a swimming Nicely decorated threo-hedroom were conveyed by tho irald Mnrgarct scribed and the household appliances, Jhurch Street 70 foot to a point; bOXOO pool, too! j;if»,7fiO. rmmti. Newly pnlntcd and on largo Joncn llray to otlicrn during her life- which aro fixtures and part of the honco (4) along the noUUierly Una of nlrnly innARvnptA lot. Vyvloiw trnccil time. realty, JnclijfJJng, iiut not limlta} tot >thcr lands belonging to flunan I*. HOUSES FOR SALE TWO AND TimBB nKDUSOM RAY VAN HORN AGENCY doK-pon And yard with large pntlo IneliiiilnK tlm eMnle and intorost in refrigerator, electric range, freezer, Inye.i north 58 (lcgrets 35 mlnixtAi IIOMEa — For r«nt or gait. JII3 to IMIAJ.TOIiS niul tmibnnid. A picnrtiirn you'll trrft- dower or Ihe defendant, Nancy Ju- automatic wa-nhor. wall cxlmuat fan •ant 101.40 fCRt to tho point »r n|nts or this Halo; The aiiorlff hereby ronorvpfi the right BAHRS REAL ESTATE B Oy IlRAltnr, III, :ii, Onltn Neck, HV2- rontna npnUirg. Twn-une garage. |10(- to Adjourn tht« mln without MrtliRr The Sheriff hnreby renorvfH th« rliht n LliMTort. M00 pltli u(lllll«>. Adull ^Ol(lest AgRiuiy in CJalla Nc«k. 000, $200 down. Ownor will curry notice by publlcntlon. to adjourn thin aale without further > ftdjourn Urf.i Hal* without further AGENCY inly. Phone T41-6R84. mortgHHo at $100 monthly to quail- Dated: July 22, l!»m notice by publication. •otiee by puhllcatlon. 'My Daily R«giif»r want ad Dated: July 28, li»6!) H Bay Av«. Pltr i Highland! BPIAT ~~ jCr. 11 Japanese 41 Grievous 5 Weep 46 Pithy saying indigene: var 48 Bivalve 8 Scandina- 47 Swerve 12 Ditch: Eng. mollusk vian king 48 Ship clerks dial. 47 Dress, 1844-59 52 Greek 18 Frentfi material 14 Travel by mountain commune 48 Pucker jet .. 55 Drunkard: 21 Foundation 49 Irish war 15 Color ! si. chariot 22 Smoother 50 Wash 16 Tooth decay 57 Pose 25 Cinchona Blondie 17 Persia 58 Wander lightly 27 Asterisk 51 Dutch I'M 5URPRJSED 18 Man's name about 29 Sea eagles HERB.WHEM YOU'D ASK ME 19 Expiates 60 Physicians: painter _/ ( AREVDU60IM6TD> THAT.' 30 Girl's name 52 Throe PAYBACK THE 20 Caught abbr. 31 Goneril's 21 Proclaim 61 Saxon slave 53 Loyal FIVE DOLLARS fataer 54 Pitch loudly 62I-D,e.g. 32 Swarthy 23 Chum 63 Simple 56 Scent 33 Watery feed 57 Bitter vetch . 24 Source of sugar 34 Hub vision 64— majesty 61 Guido's note 26 Tennis 65 Kind of Solution to Yesterday's Puzde champion fishermen 28 Dolt 66 Electrical 29 This: Sp. unit 30 Venerable 67 Arabian gulf 33 Inveigle DOWN DUEI BBEEEK 36Test 1 Ageless 37 Meadow ballplayer DDDDmuD mGUEO tOElib 38 Song bird 2 First name munis EnccE EQEE 39 Superior of 1-D EKCJB iiCLJE tlltl U Mary Worth 40 Culture 3 Harangue PI ntucio GDUE] WHAT DOES IT medium 4 Grand UUIU1U13U UUI1I3 liiUU PIEA5E UNDERSTAND, 11 ^EK, MR5.W0KTH? 41 Egg cells personage H I L Kit © Kim Fotvirn Sywliute, Inc., 1969. Wotld ti'jltl raKrr«

Andy Capp Ari«t. Born Mar. 21 io Apr. 19 Libfi. S*pt. 23 to Oct. 22 Casual introduction may turn Don't f«U for something hook. WILLfER POP OVER\ /- XERSHOULb SWEAT into long-lasting friendship — line and sinker. Invettigftte ill 1IPPEE1 ANOTHER) 1 1 [jNHAl'b'SERTHINK T THE BETTIN*SHOP/ F VER MONEY LIKE maybe even romance! angles before acting. WINNER.' Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 AN* COLLECT FDR7 ViHE REST OF US/ I'VE BEEN < Be extra careful. Strange acct* Make plans that are flexible *• dents are possible under current sudden changes are denoted in OOIN'ALL planetary influences. Scorpio charts. GtminLMay 21 to Juna 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dac.21 SHOULDN'T BE AFTER- If you grumble too tnuc1i( you Control your temper or you could say something to estrange O.Lt.OWEO- can lose esteem in the eyes of NOON?.' family and/or co-workers. a dear friend or relative. Caiicar. Jun* 22 to July 21 Cipricorif. D»c.22to J»\20 You may have to tie a string Thing! will go your way for s around your finger today u change—without your having to gnemory is-not at its best. lift a hand, Aquarius. Jan. 21,1o F*b. 19 Loo. July 22 4o Aug. 21 Your efforts are more appreci- There is not much tolerance in ated than you realize* but you'd the Leo chart just now, trat try like a word of thankf just the to be understanding. same, Virgo. Aug. 22 to S.pf. 22 P!K«, F«b. 20 fo March 20 Reassure a friend who it de> If you start an argument you pressed. Tel! bitn some of your may find yourself on the lotmg own experiences. end. Control'tetnper. Tbe Wizard of Id ©Field Enterprise*, lot, W69 Bridge Advwe By ALFRED SHEINWOLD.. Dennis the Menace A sensible opponent will try South dealer to get value for his high cards. When he plays an ace, NORTH _Jor example, he will try to • 104 "fiaptufe one"br your honors. OAJ2 Your object in a certain kind 0 8741 of hand is to make him waste • KQ42 his ace by playing it on low 4K972 EAST cards. C7 9854 , West opened the deuce of OQJS 0 109 spades, and you wait until • A7 the third round to take your SOUTH ace. By this time, you are • A85 convinced that each opponent 0 KQ7 Snuffy Smith started with four spades. 0 AK62 BLESS VORE TH0U6HTV 11/ THAT CHICKEN-THIEUIN' You are sure to lose three • JJ3 VARMINT CAM PLAY spades and the ace of clubs, Soufti West ' Notft HOWDV,CALEB--I BONESiSNUFFy!! CHECKERS FER But -CAN VE STAY LONS ENUFF so that you cannot afford1 NT Pass 3 NT THOUGHT I'D DRAP IN THREE DAYS All AM AN1 VISIT A FER A GAME to lose any other trick. Opening lead -1 SPELL OF CHECKERS? You can make your con- tract if you get three club tricks to add to the three heart and lead the other low hearts, two diamonds and club. As it happens. West one spade! This will be easy must play his ace, and now if each. opponent has three you can play a low club from clubs, since then dummy's dummy, saving your high last club will become estab- cards. You get club tricks lished. Your problem is to with the king, queen and develop three club tricks if jack, making your contract. the six* missing clubs break 4-2. DAILY QUESTION Partner opuns with 1-NT Good Start (16 to 18 points), and the next Phantom You should start by lead- WE'lL NEVER FIND THAT'S I DON'T KNOW" AWONE IM UNCIEWALKER player passes. You hold: S— THIS WHaE COUNTRV. * LISTEH.SOM.THEP&'S ing a low club from your DIP YOU SEE A BLOND DANGEROUS. USUALLY KNOWS K 9 7 2 H-9 8 5 4 D-Q J 5 IVE GOT TO GET AWAY.' ABOUT EVERY- SIE6PWS PNA Q hand toward dummy. West BOY, WEARING A JERSE/^i*. ^B^.REPORT HIM C—A 7. What do you say? THAT 60S IS A MEAN ONE.' THING. BUT NOT plays low and you win with SWEATER- ABOUT THIS.rVE ABOUT SO GOT TO GETAWAY dummy's queen. This is a Answer: Bid two clubs, the M/5ELF.' fortunate start. You would Stayman Convention, asking be in trouble if East had the partner to bid a major suit Radio Thefts Spur Arrest ace of clubs. of four or more cards. If SANDY HOOK - John Kar- said the man allegedly took Many a player would con- partner bids spades, you will enik, 43, of Clifton was arrest- the' two walkie-talkie units, tinue the clubs by returning raise to four spades; if he ed Sunday morning' by State valued at (1,500, from the a low club from the dummy. bids anything else, you will Police of the Keyport bar- stand and was apprehended This play involves giving up bid 3-NT. racks on a charge of lar- shortly thereafter. the jack to West's ace. Now, (A Pocket Guide to Bridge ceny after he allegedly took He was taken to Middletown you get only two club tricks. is available. Get your copy two radio units from a life- police headquarters where he Down one. by sending 50 cents to Red guard station at the main was booked and released in After winning the first club Bank Register, Box 3318, beach here. 11,000 bail for a court ap- trick with dummy's queen, Grand Central Station, New Trooper Andrew Cavalieri pearance Thursday. return to your hand with a York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey U6T M£ FOR A STARTER HOWEVER,! DIP BNJOY enow you.; I'LL SMEAK UP ON THE MONOTONOUS WAY MAKTHA AMP SIVE I USEP TO REAP VV/TM IS

TO 6ET OUT OF- THIS

y, MOM - you SHOULD SEE THE ANTIQUE CAR PAUL RAMBUSCH IS- » WONT BUN OUT LFTTIN© ME HELP HIM FIX UP// ^liTO DAILY Bm 3,1969

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