/ . " Ten Seriously Burned in Boat Explosion SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny and Hot THEDMLY FINAL Sunny and hot today. Becom- ing cloudy and warm tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Chance of rain tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (Sea Details. Pan 3), > I 7 Monmouth County** itome Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 46 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969 24 PAGES 10 CENTS No U.S. Aid Windfall in Sight Nixon Cautions States COLORADO SPRINGS, act today on a resolution urg- Clemente, Calif., for his de- "Dreams of unlimited bil- "In order to find the mon- Colo. (AP) — President Nix- ing that the federal govern- fense of his domestic pro- lions of dollars being released ey for new programs," said on has told the nation's gov- ment take over the financing grams, and told his critics: once the war in Vietnam ends Nixon, "we will have to trim ernors not to look for an out- of the entire welfare system. are just that—dreams,", he it out of old ones." pouring of new federal funds "He said he was going to "I make just one sugges- said. "True, there will be ad- Said Democratic Gov. John as a byproduct of peace in put the money where the tion—we've been on a road ditional money — but the N. Dempsey of Connecticut: Vietnam. problems are," said New for a long time that is leading claims on it already are "I'm not so sure that if the us to disaster and when The President also defend- enormous. war ended tomorrow there ed his -welfare- refornr^pro illu- couldrrt be billions of dollars. gram in a speech to the 61st takeover proposal, a five- sion that what some call the There must be.TranHy, TT National Governors Confer- year plan which goes far be? peace and growth dividend was disappointed in the ence yesterday and advised yond the Nixon recommenda- Nixon told the governors at •will automatically solve our speech. I had hoped to hear the state executives agairist tions., their black tie conference national problems or re- a speech of a constructive na- trying to tamper with It. Nixon flew from his sum- ball there are "hard budget lease us from the need to es- ture." But the conference was to mer White House in San and.tax.decisions ahead." tablish priorities. One of Nixon's chief advis- MARCIANO DIES IN CRASH — A badly mutilated Cessna 172 aircraft lies in a ers, Arthur Burns, counselor dry creek bed after carrying former heavyweight Boxing champion Rocky Marcia- to the President, said yester- day "of course there will" be no and two others to their deaths Sunday night. Jasper County sheriffs officers more money available after, found Marciano in the wreckage and two others thrown clear. They were pilot the war. Burns said if Glenn Belz, and passenger Frank Farrell, 23, both of Des Moines, Iowa. Authori- the conflict ended immediate- ties said piano was eni route from Chicago to De* Moines. (AP Wirephoto) Broad-River Arcade? ly it would free $8 billion in federal funds during the next RED BANK - A new plan vide relocation for the five ion, if we can get a tax rata- five stores that would have to Iff months. But he did-not say • for the controversial open- businesses .that would be • ble instead of a vest pocket be razed. whether prior claims already ing of Broad St. to (he Nave- forced out by the project, and park, the borough will be fur- The building is envisioned had committed such funds. sink River will be outlined give Red Bank a substantial ther ahead on the deal." as about 10 stories high, Mr. tax ratable. While Nixon rejected the Marciano Mourned Six Stores by Councilman William S. Anderson said. notion of a peace bonus, he Anderson at tonight's Bor- Mr. Anderson, who also is' According to Mr. Anderson, "There definitely are sev- did tell the governors: ough Council meeting. council president, said he the proposed ""plan calls for eral persons willing to invest "I can assure you of this: Mr. Anderson confirmed wasn't In a position to release construction of a building in putting up such a build- We are not simply going to with an arcade on W. Front that he will tell the govern- any of the probable investors' ing,'" he declared. tell you the states have a job names this morning. St.. at the foot of Broad St. By Sports ing body tonight that there Mr. Anderson said he to do; we are going to help are persons eager to con- Declaring his support for The arcade would be open to you find the funds and re- BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - He was killed when a light and I know that can't be struct a high-rise commer- the plan, Mr. Anderson said the river and also would couldn't estimate exactly how sources, to do that job with." Rocky Marciano, the Brock- plane carrying him to his . good for me." cial building that would open "Red Bank can't spread out. house six stores, providing re- much of a ratable the build- Vice President Spiro T. Ag- ton Blockbuster, was mourned birthday celebration crashed Then he added: "But I Broad St. to the river, pro- It has to go up. In my opin- location space for the ing would be. new may be pressed for more today by the people of this in Newton, Iowa. His body used to have a sore back all Mr. Anderson,-a member of specifics on that point at a the council's four-man Repub- city who idolized him. was returned here yesterday, the time from shoveling coke closed door session of the the day he would have been at the Brockton Back .Gas lican majority, said he.won't conference later today. Marciano, who left coal vote on acceptance of the shoveling arid ditch digging 46 years old. Works. For this I get paid Sen. Fred B. Harris of Ok- His professional career better." $62,806 federal grant for the lahoma, the Democratic na- in his hometown and went Broad St. opening until the on to win the world heavy- started in Holyoke with a "Inside the ring he was a Exodus Jams Road tional chairman, also is like- three-round knockout over lion, outside a lamb," was possibility of the commercial weight boxing championship, ly to hear some complaints Lee Epperson and ended in the way Walcott described The Labor Day holiday is and were advised of the rules Although late reports were venture is thoroughly ex- died Sunday night in a plane today. Harris was to meet New York eight years and Marciano. -over and with it most vaca- they must follow during the expected to raise the toll plored. with Democratic gover- crash in an Iowa farmyard. 49 undefeated fights later Former champ Sonny Lis- tions from school and work. coming week of the Miss higher, it appeared the final Councilman Peter R. Hoff- nors, who have complained Marciano captured the title with a ninth-round knockout ton said Marciano "was one American Pageant. The pag- figure would fall short of the, ingn, also a Republican, last that their national headquar- in 1952 with a knockout of Residents of New Jersey over Archie Moore. of the greatest champions prepared today to return to eant ends Saturday with the Labor Day record of 688, set January suggested a similar ters pays little attention to Jersey Joe Walcptt and crowning of tiie winner. during last year's obser- plan, but on a larger scale, them. eventually retired undefeated Known as a fighter who there ever was," and deposed both after the three-day holi- champion Cassius Clay told a vance. (See Arcade, Pg. 3, Col. 4). (See Nixon, Pg. 2, Col. 3) in 1956, didn't know the art of box- day.^ The State Department of ing, he'd take as many reporter Marciano was "the The weekend saw seven, Education reported that the punches as necessary to land onliest one that would have deaths on the state's high- opening of the new school one. given me some trouble." year this week will see a rec- ways. Three- other persons "I got lucky tonight be- Although respected by those ord enrollment across the ' died in drowning accidents. cause, I only got nailed a who fought him, Marciano's state. Traffic was heavy at the New Principal Bid Welcome couple of times,'' he oijce told free-swinging, plodding style shore as hot, sunny weather Department figures in- a reporter after a fight in found little praise with the graced the state's beaches dicate nearly 1,895,000 stu- RED BANK - Black and 1952. "But in tough fights, I boxing experts. during the holiday period. dents will return to class- white, parent's, children, and have headaches for a1 week "However," Marciano once rooms, including 1,455,000 in Monmouth County beaches some who were just inter- or two weeks. Sometimes I remarked after his retire- public schools. actually hear humming . . . (See Marciano, Pg. 2, Col. 5) and-parks reported near-rec- The Labor Day holiday was ested, the residents of the ord crowds during the three- marked in Pennsaukcn, Westside section came out itey weekend and roads back Camden County, with cere- this weekend to meet and to to the city were jammed with monies honoring the man welcome their new principal the exodus of vacationers and who first suggested the idea Eatontown Woman at River Street ' School, although no serious tieups of a national holiday for the were reported. Police report- working man. Thomas D. Williams. ed heavy traffic on local ar- - U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, The gathering in the Red teries early today as linger- R-N. J. and several other Bank Community Center on Dies in Car Crash ing visitors staged a final- .members of the state's con- Bergen Place was marked by hour trek back to metropoli- ~ • MANALAPAN - Mrs. Lin- Mrs. Chevalier - died—of—a- gressional delegation attend- an easy-going informality in da J. Chevalier, of ,14 Willow tan areas. fractured skull, broken neck ed the ceremony in honor of the stifling heat of a late A,ve., Eatontown, a 24-year- and hemorrhage. While most folks were re- Peter McGnire, of Camden, summer afternoon. Peo- old mother of three, was Mrs. Chevalier was born in laxing, 50 young girls began who offered the Labor Day ple wandered in throughout killed and her passenger in- Chester, P

)• •: THE DAIIY REGISTER, RED BANK MIDDLETOWN, S. J.: Tue*fcy, September 2, 1969 School Busing Provided In Matawan Township MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — St. Benedict's Catholic School, that time, Mr. Murphy will Parents of 232 children bound Bethany Road. also, explain where the stops for the Broad Street school He pointed out 'however, will be. can rest easy now, as the that because of the extremely "Unfortunately I'm going'" Murphy Bus Service of Red short notice, the busing will to have to limit the stops to Bank announced yesterday it not begin until Monday. three instead of the usually can assume the bussing of School begins Thursday. , five, six or seven on a nor- these children. "Normally it takes two mal route," he explained. A total of 387 children at- months to set up a busing "This is to include as many tending the Broad Street schedule." Mr. Murphy said. children as possibls in the School in the regular 8:30 "We've accomplished this in route, but they may have to a.m. to 2:30 p.m. schedule, a week." walk a little further than usu- al." were without private busing Mr. Murphy said he has accommodations since the Mr. Murphy stressed the~ contacted the section coordi- need for parents to notify Wehrle Co. of Cliffwood an- nators here who will in turn nounced it could no longer coordinators or himself for notify the parents whose chil- the children's inclusion in bus the children as it did last dren can be bused. year. the busing from specified sec- OFFICIALLY A PBA — The 21-man Hazlet Police Department officially became With cooperating parents, Questions can be answered tions. "If the buses aren't and the first month's busing filled by those sections, we a separate local of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association last week at it was the various sections of the township were canvassed to fee paid at the parents' meet- may be able to include other presented its state charter by John J. Heffernan, second from left, state PBA ing set for tonight at 8 p.m. portions of the Strathmore v provide John Murphy, owner president. Patrolman Francis Emery, left, state PBA delegate from Hazlet, looks in the Lloyd Road School. At area," he said. of the busing firm, an ac- SMILING MISS AMERICA CONTESTANTS — Cheryl on as PBA president,' Patrolman Thomas Johnson, accepts the charter. At right curate number of the chil- Christine Carter of Matawan Township, Miss New is Hazlet Polico Chief William J. Smith. (Register Staff Photo I dren affected by the lost ser- Jersey, center: Carol Jean Norval, Miss Connecticut, vice. Unfortunately, Mr. Murphy Services for Auto left, and Linda Marie Trybus, Miss New York, beum said, he cannot accommodate over their chances to win tho title of Mi*s America all the children. He explained 1970 and wave to cameramen on.. Atlantic Cuty'* County Births that he has established seven boardwalk. . (AP Wirephoto) routes to include all those Crash Victim Held RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. William affected, but can only assume UPPER FREEHOLD"" two-car accident at Winford — Red Bank Cosentino (nee Kathy Mas- four. The remaining three TOWNSHIP — A Mass was and Davis Station-Eltonville. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick saro), Apt. 197-B, Stoney routes can be assumed by offered in St. John's Catho- Roads. Hegel (nee Eileen Simpson), Hill Road, Eatontown, son, other bus companies if they lic Church, Allentown, this Nancy G. Wright, 21, of 15 Corners Set Aside 129 Summit Ave., son, Fri- yesterday. can find the buses and man- morning for 19-year-old Na- Main St., New Egypt, identi- i day. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Cordon power. than W. Di Giorgio of Per- , fied by State Police, of Hights- Mr. and Mrs. WiJliam (nee Carol -Ullmeyer), 212 Those sections which will rineville Road, Clarksburg, town barracks as the driver Alexander (nee Barbara Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, who was killed Saturday in a of the other car, was report- For Vying Beauties Sheehan), 182!£ Seabreeze son, yesterday. be completely included in the busing schedule are Oxford ed in good condition in St. By JANET STAlHAR girls would go off by them- Ave., East Keansburg, daugh- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Francis Hospital, Trenton. ter, Friday. Park, Fordham Park, And- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)- selves, laugh or bow their Neptune over Park, Upper Ivy Hill in Boat Blast No charges have been heads and mumble a few Mr. and Mrs. Guilio Mucci 1 In the dark and cavernous Strathmore and the Oak (Continued) made against Miss Wright, words of prayer," Mrs. (nee Theresa Tomasiello), Mr. and Mrs. William spaces backstage of Conven- Boyce (nee Joann Lamber- Shades and Lower Main St. second- and third - degree State Police said this morn- Brick said. 156 Lower Main St., Matawan, tion Hall, a Miss America son; Friday. son), 170 South St., Freehold, areas in the township. burns. ing. • "We respect these girls for . daughter, Friday. \ contestant can • find a se- their own religion. Every girl Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Wheeler Partially included are Wa- According to State Police Accordyig to Stat^' Police * (nee Mary Ann Belcher), 9 Mr. and Mrs. William Hin- verly Park and Brookview at Hightstown, the Di'Giorgio cluded comer to fit her relaxes differently. So we set at the KeypprJ:,,barracks, who up the corners where they Exeter St., Middletown, ton (nee Elaine Tomson), 230' Park section of the develop- are conducting an inyestiga- youth was driving alone mood. Larch wood Ave., Qakhurst,-. ment. could laugh, cry or pray." daughter, Friday. ' tion of the incident, the driv- north on Davis Station-Elton- A young girl can pray alone Mr. and Mrs. Esteban daughter, Friday. Mr. Murphy said he is un- er of the boat explained that ville Road about 12:10 a.m. Mrs. Brick, an Atlantic- John W. O'Mara able to include children from in the "Prayer Corner," or - City resident who has been a Gonzales (nee Alisia Ortiz), Mr. and Mrs.- William® the party had been stopped.in when his auto collided with she can giggle in the "Laugh- 809 Ninth St., Union Beach, Greitz (nee Brenda Dean), 19 Freneau. Lower Ivy Hill, the one driven by Miss VJpstess for 21 years, ex- the water, fishing at the ing Comer." plained: "We try to sense son, Friday. Elliot Road, Englishtown, soft,' Cambridge Park, Deerfield mouth of the Sandy. Hook Wright, who was alone in her Friday. Strategy In Park and Northland Park. car. "Each year we look around what the girls are feeling. If Mr. and. Mrs. George channel. one girl - is thoughtful or Linde (nee Lois Manganelli), Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ma- "I tried to be as equitable Young Di Giorgio was pro- and find some comer to set honey (nee Beverly Mc- Rate Case as possible in serving the They started the motor up aside. When our hostesses see nervous, a hostess will ask 77 Woodside Ave., Keansburg, at approximately 2:20 p.m. nounced dead on arrival her if she would like to be son, Friday. Tighe), 494 Rocksbury Road, sections and did not choose that some girl would like to when the engine compartment at St. Francis Hospital. , be by herself, she suggests- alone and then suggests one Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belmar, son, Friday. Is Mapped one over another arbitrarily," of the two corners." Mr. Murphy explained. at the rear of the 29-foot shel- The Di Giorgio youth, who one of the comers," said Paskowski (nee Helen Olshef- Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Wil- tered skiff exploded. All the was to enter Brookdale Com- Mrs. Mildred Brick, chair- "Of course, we do this very ski), 26 Broodmoor Drive, kins (nee Sarah Clark), 960 EATONTOWN - John W. The bus company was members of the group munity College as a sophor man of the Pageant Hostess subtly," Mrs. Brick added. „, Lincroft, twin daughters, Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, O'Mara, local attorney re- called in by; anxious parents Committee. daughter, Friday. last week, who feared cha- jumped into the water as the more this month, was the son The corners are expect- Saturday. cently appointed public rate boat sank. of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Di-" ed to get heavy use Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence counsel who will be one of the otic conditions at the Broad "These girls are not pro- The Coast Guard received Giorgio and was a lifelong . fessionals and a lot of them day evening with the opening (nee Ruth Forman), 6 Cen- Stevenson (nee Jean Marr), three attorneys pleading the Street school if all parents resident of Clarksburg. round of preliminary compe- tral Ave., Port Monmouth, 177 South St., Freehold, . began driving children or the distress call at 2:35 p.m. are nervous before walking public's case when Jersey He was a graduate of Al- tition that leads to the crown- son, Saturday. daughter, Saturday. worse, no transportation at and dispatched two cutters out to perform for thousands ing of the new queen to re- Mr-, and Mrs. Joseph Central Power and Light Co. all during winter months. and a patrol boat to the lentown High School, and a of people," she explained. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory member of the Monmouth place Judi Anne Ford of Dli- Kovelesky (nee Dolores Przybylski (nee Sonia Jar- goes before the Public Util- Within Limit scene. They said all persons Picking Prayer Nook nDis, Miss America 1969. were picked up by the County 4-H Club. Scheick), 26 Hamilton Ave., num), 123 Bennett Road, Nep- ity Commission for a rate in- The children, to be bused the Laughing Corner con- Judi told the contestants Leonardo, daughter, Sat- tune, daughter, Saturday. crease, has reported he is all reside within the two-mile civilian vessels and no one In addition to his parents, sists of four or five chairs set yesterday that even though urday. Mr. and Mrs. Williarai Dun- working on a strategy for the limit set by the Board of is missing. he is survived by three along the edge of the back- only one girl will win Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konow fee (nee Gail Marr), 1400 B According to Loretta sisters, Mrs. Angie Van Hise stage where the girls who are day nighty "I hope none - • case. . Education for their transpor- of Clarksburg, Mrs. Carmela (nee Immaculate Blasi), 13 St., Belmar, daughter, Satur- tation. Cerqua, owner of the rental exceptionally tense can laugh of you goes home feeling like Mr. O'Mara is a council- Porganicy of Williamstown, Center St., Rutnson, son, Sat- day. ^ Mr. Murphy said the'buses agency in Atlantic Highlands, or work off their nervousness a loser." urday. man in Little Silver. Mr. Martin rented the boat and Miss Freda .Di Giorgio, by chatting. Today the host- "You are all winners," she Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baum to be used here are already at home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trout, (nee Elizabeth Nielsen), 106 He will share the $133,950 in. operation in the .nearby at 6:30 a.m. It was to return esses will select the site for added. (nee Susan Henry), 135 Lex- The Terrace, Sea Girt, son, made available by the two areas, such as Hazlet, where by 5 p.m. She said the Coast. The Peppier ' Funeral "the Prayer Corner. This afternoon the public ington Ave., Fair Haven, son, New Jersey power companies Guard did not tell her what •Home, Allentown, was .in gets its first look at the con- Saturday. with John A. Hoffman, a he is transporting children to A former contestant' who Saturday. Mr. and/Mrs. Ronald Deck- caused the explosion. charge of arrangements.. sat there was Jane Anne testants in a boardwalk pa- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perth Amboy attorney, and Both the Coast Guard and Jayore of Oklahoma, Miss rude that js. expected to at* er (riee Margaret Dick), 1425 Myron J. Broberg of Morris- ••...V*v •• : ' '. • : Chapman (nee LJndea Peter-, Rustic, Drive, Oakhurst, the State Police are investi- America of 1967. tract 200,000 persons. town. The attorneys will have Fire Truck gating the accident. Trooper son), 77 Beers St., Keyport, daughter, Saturday. to pay all expenses they in- 3-Car Accident The special corners .have son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas cur in the case and pay ex- Andrew Cayalieri is direct- only existed in the past few Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady (nee Frances Spano), - pert witnesses out of the fee. Injures 3 ing the inquiry, for the police. Injures Two years of the pageant, which Park Lands Dickey (nee Mary McGin- 744 20th Ave., South-Belmar, ' Mr. O'Mara said yesterday, SHREWSBURY — Two began in 1921. nis), Arcade Gardens, Old son, Sunday. he is working on a meeting In Red Bank persons'were injured in a "During the competition Bridge, scin, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest with the other two attorneys Marciano three-car accident here Fri- we discovered that some Study Cites Mr. and Mrs. -John Abane Vaughn (nee Joanne Esposi- . RED BANK — Three wom- to go over the details of the (Continued) day at Broad St. and Shrews-' (nee Susan Boole), 57xHos- to), 17 Stonehurst Boulevard, case prior to the first hear- en were injured Saturday at ment,."20 years from now bury Ave., according to po- Local Needs ford Road, Leonardo, daugh- Freehold, son, Sunday. ing scheduled for Sept. 15 at Marine Park when the emer- lice. ... Mr. and Mrs. William AI- gency brake on a borough fire fight; fans will look at my Cheryl Has NEW YORK - Acquisition ter, Saturday. thcPUC's Newark offices. The cars were" driven by Mr. and Mrs. Steven paugh (nee Jean Hughes), truck slipped and the truck record and know I fought of about 10,500 additional 831—Laurer Terrace, South rolled backwards striking the everybody around ond never. Bohert E. Blythe.nf JEdison, attes M parkland recreation^ Alusik (nee Ingrid Heide), 68 Larry A. Jubell, 'a soldier Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, soriy ... Belmar, son, Sunday. three. lost /a fight. I might even end The Sniffles land in. Monmouth County, up a living legend." from Boo'ne, Iowa, and Es- N.J., by the year 2000 has ••- Saturday. Mr. and Jlrs. Pieter Gen- Riverview Hospital report- telle Sanzone of Silverbrook ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - t Ze (nee Marianne Grol), 10 Nixon ed Sylvia Movers of Median- A funeral Mass will be cele- Miss New Jersey, Cheryl been recommended by the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nor- Road. Tri-State Transportation Com- ton (nee Ann Wyncoop), 1 Ogden St., Marlboro, son, icsburg, Pa., and her sister, brated at St. Coleman's Christine Carter of Matawan (Continued) Church Thursday, and an- Mr. Jubell was taken to mission. , •• • ;' Northvale Ave., Little Silver, Sunday. Nixon also promised "an Myrtle Movers of Lancaster, Township, sniffled a bit as Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pa., were admitted with lac- other Mass will be celebrated Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. she arrived for the Miss The commission yesterday daughter; Sunday. effective strategy for peace," Friday at St. Pius Church in Monmouth, where he was ad- called for this under a pro- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gra- M e e k s (nee Jacqueline limiting U.S. commitments erations suffered when the America Pageant here Sun- Thiel), 20S Wilson Road, Nep- truck rolled backwards to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where mitted. Mr. Blytlie was taken day. posed $1.7 billion program by ham (nee Carol Jennings), 23 overseas to those which can Marciano made his home for to Riverview Hospital, Red , federal, state and local gov- Cottage Place, Keansburg, tune, daughter, Sunday. prudently be kept, saying this" where they were standing. Mr. and Mrs. George Mum- Barbara Jean Arbogast of the past several years. Bank, by the Shrewsbury Saturday she woke up with ernments. Called for all-told daughter, Sunday. *• "makes possible an effective First Aid Squad. He was re- a slight head cold and tem- was 310,000 acres of such land ma (nee Ann Mayo), Apple- strategy for-meeting our do- Cumberland, Pa., was treated Burial will be in Queen of Mr. and Mrs. Beneditto garth Road, Hightstown, Heaven / Cemetery, Fort Lau- ported in fair condition to- perature so she stayed in bed in the Connecticut-New Jer- Caviglia (nee Anna Robito), mestic needs." and released at the hospital. daughter, Sunday. Police Chief Leroy Mc- derdale; day. and arrived a day later than sey-New York metropolitan 18 Buttonwood Ave., Eaton- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knowles He cited his own domestic Survivors include his wid- Mr. Blythe was issued a planned. region. At present, 230,000 proposals as evidence of Knight said a borough fire- town, son, Sunday. (nee Patricia Stephens), 904 man jumped into the truck ow, Barbara; a daughter summons for going through a . "I'm feeling fine now," the acres are under public own- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yuro "this new domestic strate- red light. The investigation is . ership in the region. Spur- 3rd Ave., West Belmar, gy," stressing the welfare and applied the brakes before Mary Ann, 16 and an infant honey - blonde Monmouth (nee Kathleen Rigelski), 1 daughter, yesterday. the vehicle could do any more son, Rocky Kevin, 17 months being continued with Patrol- College sophomore said. ring the request was an esti- Leonardville Road, Leon- plan. mate of a 50 per cent popula- Mr. and Mrs. John Sera damage. old. / man J. J. McGuire in charge. "I still have the sniffles but ardo, son, Sunday. (nee Ann Lalis), 18 Stone- "Some object to these pro- tion growth, to 27 million. Mr. and Mrs. Robert posals, understandably, as I consider it good luck. Any- hurst Blvd., Freehold, son, way, I don't have to meet the In Monmouth County, the Matlock (nee Dana Rice), yesterday. seeming to favor one region property wanted, in addition 534 Mackey Ave., Belford, : over another, or because they judges Until Friday," she to recent acquisitions, would Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Win- - said. Her talent is the piano. daughter, yesterday. row (nee Brenda Badger), . give the rich states less than be for Monmouth Battlefield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 152 Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, the poorer states," Nixon She looked chipper in a Turkey Swamp, Allaire, Man- Railton (nee Margaret Eine- daughter, yesterday. said. "I considered these ar- smart gray outfit set off by asquan and Central Mon- , ker), Rt. 34, Madison Gar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns guments and rejected them a scarf. mouth, the commission said. dens, Old Bridge, son, yester- (nee Mary Molyncux), 124 because we are one country. day. Larch Drive, Toms River, "We must meet our prob- • Mr, and Mrs. William daughter, yesterday. lems where the problems Schadewald ' (nee Linda are," he said, adding r Kurdes), 28-A . Georgia MACON HOSPITAL "Unless we act to meet the The Weather Macon, Ga. problems of human need in' Tavern Road, Farmingdale, Mostly sunny, hazy and hot daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Small the places where they exist, in haze today, one to three 3rd (nee Patricia Hintel- the troubles of rural Amer- today, high near! 90 inland miles in patchy fog tonight MONMOUTH MEDICAL mann, daughter of Mr. and ica today will be the troubles ' and in mid 80s along shore. arid three to five miles in pos- Long Branch Mrs. William H. Ilintelmann of urban America tomor- Becoming cloudy tonight with sible showers tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Baldanza of Ridge Road, Humson, row." chance of a few showers or In, Long Branch, yesterday's (neo Susan DeSalvo), 130 N.J.), son, Aug. 29. thundershowcrs later tonight high1 was 89 degrees and the, Morris Ave, Long Branch, mostly over north, low 65-70. low was 09. It was 84 at 6 son, Friday. ItmiiHOii Hoy, 10, 180 TV Sets ' Tomorrow, variable cloudi- p.m. Both the low last night Mr. and Mrs. James Jeff- nes, hot as \varm" with and temperature at 7 this coat (nee Mildred Gibson), Hurt in I5o.il Mi simp Are Recovered chance of a few showers or morning were 70. 174 Delaware Ave., Cliffvvood, thundcrshowers, high 80-85. RUMSON — A boy was in- MARLBORO - Police re- TIDES son, Saturday. ' jured Sunday in a boating ac- covered a tractor trailer Thursday's outlook, partly Mr. and Mrs. Anthony cident. According' to Mon- loaded with 180 television,sets cloudy and warm. Sandy Hook Senacore (nee Lucy Zampan- mouth Medical Center, Long in a wooded area here on MARINE TODAY-High 1.p.m. and o|li), 99 Atlantic Ave., Long Itranch, Jeremy Wye, 10, of Sunday. Cape May to Block Island: low 7:30 p.m. Branch, son, Saturday. Oakcs Hoad was admitted to The truck, which had been SEAGOING ORIENTATION — A boat trip to better acquaint new teachars with' Southwesterly winds about 10 TOMORROW - High 1:24 Mr. and Mrs. Harold tJie hospital Sunday with a stolen from th Park Motor knots today, becoming west- c Fair Haven is enjoyed by, left to right, Paul Francois of Locust, owner of 60-foot a.m. and 1:48 p.n). and low -Pfeifer (nee Angela Porchia), .shoulder injury suffered in a Carrier Inc. in Jersey City erly 5-10 knots tonight and 7:24 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. fl Werthcim Place, Long boating accident. earlier that day, km two 20- craft used for excursion, Vice Commodore Caiey Castleman of Shrewsbury River northeasterly about 10 knots For Red Bank and Rumson Branch, son, Sunday. The boy was reported in foot containers imported Yacht Club', Daniel Ames of Ocean Township, new -fifrh grade teacher, Mrs. Bar- tomorrow. Fair today, becom- bridge, add Iwo hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Donald Luker fair condition this morning by from Japan which hold tele- bara Loiberson of Eatontown, new third grada •Uacher, and Victor OeMarco, pres- ing cloudy tonight with Btight, deduct 10 minutes; ' (nee Mary Jennings),' 29 the hospital. Police said they' vision sets valued at $18,840 chance of a few showers or ident of the Fair Haven Education Association. Twenty-fiv* teachers participated I-ong Branch, deduct 15 min- Leonard Ave., Leonardo, IIHVC no report on the acci- in addition to the value of the thundorshowors tomorrow. utos; Highlands bridge, add daughter, Sunday. dent. truck, according to police, in the program, (Register Staff Photo) Visibility two to four miles 40 • minutes. I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, ft I: Tuesday, September 2, 1969 3 TopoftfeeNews TUNIS — Libya's new military rulers left much of the For Missing Girl world guessing today about their future policies toward the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - West arid Israel. But there was general expectation that Fears are mounting for the the West's huge stake in Libyan oil was not endangered. • safety of Rosemary Calandri- Indications pointed to a closer alignment with Egyptian ello, 17, of 93 Center Ave., President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the more militant Arab who has been missing since nations. And the end may be in sight for the U.S. Air last Monday, when she left Force's big Wheelus base outside Tripoli and the small home for a nearby grocery British bases at Tobruk and El Adem. store. The junta headed by Col. Saad Eddine Abbou Chouireb Robert Zarinsky, 20, of Lin- which seized power early yesterday proclaimed "the Libyan den, was arrested Thursday Arab Republic," a name echoing those adopted by such on a charge of contributing to revolutionary Arab nations as Egypt, Syria and Yemen. the delinquency of a minor, Iraq and Egypt were the first nations to recognize the from an incident whicn oc- new regime. . curred last Monday when he Tripoli ESdio broadcasts told of the new regime and was allegedly seen with Miss said the.revolution stands for "Arab unity, socialism and Calandriello. freedom," the slogan of the Baath Socialist radicals in Police said the suspect fits power in Iraq and Syria. But broadcast statements also the description witnesses gave Rosemary Calandriello gave assurances that foreign policy would remain un- of the man the missing girl changed, and foreign nationals and their property would was, riding with in a beat-up, Laboratory at Trenton is be protected. - " ..- white convertible. presently analyzing. "items" Informed sources in Paris said the junta called in rep- found.in the Mr. Zarinsky's Mr. Zarinsky was released resentatives of the U.S.,-Britain, France and the Soviet WOULD-BE SECRETARIES — Carolyn Morris, left, Doris Hurt and Gilda Whitehurst, all 15, are shown how to car. the police indicated the Union and told them all international agreements would be in $10,000 bail and was sub- analysis is being made of respected, including contracts for the American and West operate a business machine by Miss Peggy Ber+a, a secretary in the Monmouth Community Action Program sequently arrested by Mid- hairs and other articles, but European oil concessions which have made Libya the (MCAP) at an educational workshop designed to inform youngsters about career opportunities in various fields dletown police, who have declined to elaborate. charged him, with contribut- world's fourth largest oil producer. The Occidental Petro- Police here said Miss Cal- and to encourage them 'to stay in school. Program was coordinated by MCAP, the Concerned Citiiens of Great- ing to the delinquency of two leum Corp., which has one of the biggest American oil hold- andriello was described £v> a er Freehold and the Central Jersey Co-op, (See story Page 7) 12-year old girls. He was re- ings, said its tankers radioed that loading of Libyan oil quiet girl, who would not have leased there in $5,000 bail. was proceeding normally. There was speculation, however, voluntarily gone off- ' with that the new regime would renew demands on the U.S. and State Police are cooperat- someone she did not know. Britain to close their military bases in the country. ing with local officers in the She is the daughter of Mr. Woman Is case, Police Chief James J. and Mrs. Daniel *J. Calandri- Black Reparations Ruling Near Egidio said yesterday. ello and is a senior at Henry SOUTH BEND, Ind. — A special Episcopal Church con- The State Police Crime Hudson Regional High School. vention today heared a decision on whether to indorse a movement seeking large-scale financial payments to blacks. After Crash If the 3.6 million-member denomination takes the step, it will be the first major religious body to do so. A proposal HAZLET — A young Bronx County J^eighs Appeals up for action calls for recognition of the Black Economic woman remained in critical Development Conference (BEDC), which demands billions condition today in the in- from churches in compensation for past white treatment of tensive care unit of River- On 16 Tax Assessments Negroes. view Hospital, Red Bank, with injuries suffered in an RED BANK — The Mon- —Canadian Fur Trapping accident early yesterday. mouth County Board of Tax- Corporation, 30 ' Broad St., Florida Disorders Continue Mary' Jo Whelan, "23, of ation reserved decision on 16 from $85,000 to $55,000." , FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Shooting, fires and rock Bronx, was a passenger in a tax assessment appeals heard —D.R. B., Inc., 25 Reckless throwing were reported in a Negro neighborhood on Fort Place, $114,500 to $80,000, car driven by William R. here Friday. Four other cases Lauderdale's northwest side for the second consecutive night Freeman, 27, of the Green ^-Charles and Madelyn Mil- last night." "We have a lot of rock throwing and bottle Grove Apartments, Keyport, were, affirmed without prej- ler, 57 John St;, $14,600 to throwing and one or two small fires, and a little bit of sniper police reported. Mr. Freeman udice because appeals on the $13,700. fire," Police Chief Robert Johnston said. The chief said also was admitted and was 1968 assessments for these —Sophie Gretz, 75 John St., one of the fires was in an abandoned house. A truck also reported in fair condition. properties are now •before the $18,800 to $17,300. was burned. The car collided with~X" state board. —Manlio A. Campa, 90 Shrewsbury Ave., land from garbage truck driven by Har- Largest reductions were re- ,$2,100 to $1,000. Air Pare Increase Expected old E. Perkins Jr., 34, of 187 quested for John and Philip ' WASHINGTON — The cost of flying may soon be fol- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, "STAY IN SCHOOL." youngsters aro told by Richard W. Keiley, center, with Bowers, owners of three gar- —Edward Montigros, 78 lowing the cost of living: up. Depending on what the Civil as the truck turned off Flor- glasses, former director (of the Western Monmouth Neighborhood. Service Cen- den apartment complexes. Tower Ave., from $23,300 to Aeronautics Board has to say about it in a proceeding that ence Ave. onto Middle Road ter, iand Thomas Ross, program coordinator of an all-day educational workshop Reductions were requested $21,000. The borough said it begins this week, airline fares could be up as much as 8 per at 5:25 a.m., police said. for Prospect Hill Apartments would agree to'this reduction cent within the month. The major airlines, claiming sharp- According to officers, the Friday at the center, 25 Broad St., Freehold. They are talking to, from left, from $455,000 to $307,922;' as "soon as it received a ly .rising operating costs, have filed proposed rate hikes that . small foreign car crashed in- Terry Rawls Jr., 16; Sherry Sapp, 14, and Susan Ross, 16. • Shrewsbury Manor from record of the purchase price. would all be in effect by Oct. 1. And they will automatical'" to the side of the garbage • $491,000 to $370,007; and for —Ann Sutphen, 16 Throck- •' ly go into effect unless the CAB says no. Oral arguments truck, owned by the M and Red Bank Manor Apartments. morton Ave., building only, • before the board begin Thursday. S Disposal Co. of Matawan. The board heard arguments from $11,600 to $9,500. Patrolman Harold Donlin on the first two cases but' re- —Joseph E. Vincent Jr., is continuing an investigation Arcade Plan to Be Aired Seeks Commitment to Israel served decision on the third 279 Mechanic St., from $19,- into the accident. because the owners' said they LOS ANGELES - U.S. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., (Continued)' financing and would commit natures of enough property 400 to $14,400. would accept the result of said Sunday that the United States should make a "whole- However, no financial back- the borough to moving ahead, Two more apartment own- owners to force the issue to their appeal for 1968 now be- hearted commitment to the continued existence of a secure ers came forth. with the proJSPhiladelphia, and formerly versial column often rocked him restless and eager to get seven years before coming strom had lived here ton Ave. died Sunday in Riv- here 22 years ago. Col. Harper was born in Ze- lived in Cream Ridge, mov- -Washington officialdom over back to work. 10 years. erview Hospital, Red Bank. He is survived by his wid- lienople, Pa., son of the late ing here iive years ago. the past four decades, died "He talked about helping Roy and Laura Erb Harper. Prior to his retirement, he me put out the columns, and ow, Josephine Miller Vas.; a Mr. Conover was born in She was a member of the yesterday at 71 of a heart ail- He was an electrical engineer worked as a dock builder ment from which he had suf- intended to do some over the son, Alexander A. Jr., at for Allan Spooner and Son Colts Neck, son of the late Bethany Baptist Church, home; two daughters, Mrs. with Bell Telephone Labora- fered for some time. weekend," said Anderson. Co. of Jersey City. Chriney and Ada Taylor Con- Farmingdale, and had been Anne Marie Mohrbutter, here, tories, Holmdel, 17 years, and Two presidents have been As to the future of the col- had lived here., .five years. He was a member of St. over, and had resided here a major in the Air Force in- and Mrs. Joan Hunsicker of among those who denounced umn, now carried by 625 dai- Matawan Township; two A veteran of World War II, Thomas Lutheran Church 35 years. active reserve since 1962. ly and weekly newspapers, brothers, William of Phoenix he served i., France, Iceland, and the Order of Runeberg He retired five years ago Pearson in feuds on which Surviving are her husband, Anderson said, "It was Drew's and James of Perth Amboy; Germany and Austria. He was in Jersey City. from" the Red Bank Savings the newsman seemed to idea that I would continue to David Greason; her step- three sisters, Mrs. Irene Tak- awarded the Bronze Star Mr. Holmstrom is sur- and Loan Association, where thrive. write the column. He consid- acs of of Cheesequake; Mrs. Medal, Combat Infantry- vived by a daughter, Mrs. father, William Foster, of he was a vice president and Pearson had been in the ered it an institution. So I'll Margaret Dimonkis of Ken- men's Badge and three bat- Elsie Swedrek, with whom o Cream Ridge; her daughter, carry on." Anderson began ton, Del. and Mrs. Emma tle stars. director. hospital for several weeks but he lived; a son, John Holm- ' Arlynne Greason of Cream returned last Friday to his as a legman for Pearson 22 Magyar of Perth Amboy and He entered the service as a strom of Madison Township; years ago. one grandson. He was also a member of Ridge; a foster brother, Mel- Maryland country home private in 1941 and was com- a sister, Mrs. Adele Karlson the First Baptist Church of seemingly/much improved. Probably no other .nation- of Finland; five grandchil- vin Maddox of Cream Ridge; Services will be at 10 a.m. missioned a second lieu- Red Bank. He was stricken just after al columnist has lived in such Thursday in the First Pres- tenant after graduating from dren, and seven great-grand- two foster sisters, Mrs. Betty riding around his farm with a swirl of controversy as the byterian Church, here, with Officer Candidate Schoo^at children. " ' Surviving are his widow, Harden and Mrs. Edith Dan- his stepson, Tyler Abell, tall, mustached Pearson. Yet, the Rev. Archibald Clark offi- Ft. Benning, Ga., in 1943. He Interment was in Chestnut Mrs. Helen Doremus Con- iels of Asbury Park, and her former U.S. chief of protocol. he was a mild-mannered ciating. Burial will be under was recently promoted to the Louis S. Conover Hill Cemetery, Old Bridge. over, and several nieces and grandmother, Mrs. Ida F. man, a Quaker-by religion the direction of the Waitt Fu- rank of colonel in the Signal The Huise Memorial Home at 11a.m. In the Worden Fu- Rushed to Georgetown and the originator of many neral Home, Morganville. - nephews. Sparks, here. Hospital, Pearson was pro- Corps Reserve. was in charge of arrange- neral Home, Red Bank, with humanitarian campaigns. Services will be tomorrow nounced dead on arrival at In the Korean Conflict, he ments. the Rev. Ivan H. Barker of Services were to be held " Among these causes Mrs. Josephine Dilks served as a civilian technical this morning in Bethany Bap- 12:05 p.m. EDT. was the Freedom, Train after adviser in the U.S. Military Sebastian Santora the First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Harry Beede tist Church. The James H. Jack Anderson, who has co- World War II, which collect- MATAWAN - Mrs. Jose- Mission at Ankara, Turkey: LONG BRANCH - Sebas- of Red Bank officiating. In- Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury authored "the Washington ed 700 carloads of food, val- phine Dilks, 87, of 150 Broad He was ..with the 1155th PHALANX - Mrs'. Delia tian (Sam) Santora, 83, of terment will be in Fair View Park, was in charge of ar- Merry-Go-Round" with Pear- ued at $40 million, for the St., died Saturday in River- 637 Broadway died yesterday U.S.A.R. School at Camp Kil- A. Beede, 68, of Brisbane Hill Cemetery, Middletown. rangements. son for the past 10 years, said people of France and Italy.. view Hospital, Bed Bank. mer 17 years, and served as in Monmouth Medical Center. Born in" New York City, director of the command and Drive died Saturday in River- Born in Italy, he had resided Mrs. Dilks had resided here —general staff department. view Hospital, Red Bank, af- here for 30 years. ' for 60 years. She was a com- Surviving are his widow, ter, a short illness. A retired machinist, he had municant of the St. Joseph's Adaline Morrison Harper; two been employed by the Cen- •••••••••"••••••••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••(••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.'iiii Mrs. Beede was born in • ••>•••••>•••••••••-<••••• ••••••••••fiiiaaisiiiiaa •••!•• •••••••••••••••)•••>••• ••^•••i. Catholic Church, Keyport, sons, Roy A. and John B. Ft. Lee and had lived here tral Railroad of New Jersey. and a member of its Altar- Harper, and a daughter, Julio Surviving are his widow, • ••• three years, having formerly • ••• Rosary Society. L. Harper, all at homeland resided in Englewood. Mary Santora; a stepson, She was' a member of the three sisters, Mrs. Aura Weh- She was a member of Trin- Anthony D'Appolito.of West Veterans of Foreign Wars man and Mrs. Martha John- ity Episcopal 'Church, Red Long Branch; a sister, Gene- Auxiliary, Post 4247, Keyport, ston of Ellwood City,. Pa., Bank, and was the daughter vieve Schibell of Newark; two and of the Cliffwood Volun- and Mrs. Pina Gallagher of step-grandchildren and three ... boots and buckles of the late Ernest L. and teer Fire Company Auxiliary. Zelienople. Delia De Vestry Abbott. Her step-great-grandchildren. She was the widow of Samuel Services will be Thursday mother died Aug. 24. A High Requiem Mass will D. Dilks. at 8 p.m. in the Adams Me- Surviving are her husband, be held Thursday in Star of Survivors include a son, morial Home, Red Bank, with Harry L. Beede; a daughter, the Sea Catholic Church. the Rev.' Dr. Charles S. Web- Burial will be in Mt. Carmel are the story for fall! Samuel Dilks •..' Cliffwood; Mrs. John A. I.aBuda of New two daughters, Mrs. Cath- ster, pastor of the First Pres- Monmouth, and two grand- Cemetery, West Long Branch, erine Fieros, here and Mrs. byterian Church of Red Bank, sons. under the direction of the Ann Savitsky of Cliffwood; 12 officiating. Private services will be of- Hoffman Funeral.Home. grandchildren and seven fered this afternoon in the great-grandchildren. Robert IT. Minton Worden Funeral Home, Red Charles Welch Bank, with the Rev. Canon NEWARK-Charles Welch, A Requiem Mass will be of- FAIR HAVEN. — Robert British consuls, made in fered at 9 a.m. Thursday in Charles H. Best, rector of 71, of 371 Lake St. died Fri- Henry Minton, 38, of 685 Trinity Episcopal Church, of- day in St. Michael's Hospital St. Joseph's. Burial, under the River Road died Friday in England of the finest, direction of the Day Funeral ficiating. Cremation will fol- after a long illness. Riverview Hospital, Red low in Rosehill Crematory, Mr. Welch was born in Home, Keyport, will be in St. Bank, after a long illness. glove-like leather. .. the, Joseph's Cemetery. Viewing Linden. „ • Morganville and moved here at the funeral home will be Mr. Minton was born here, 10 years ago. He was a re- perfect shoe to wear with son of Russell H. and Evelyn tired mason's helper and was from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 Robert F. Searhy p.m. today and tomorrow. • Chandler Minton, also of Fair ah Army veteran^ of World the new exciting pant Haven. He had been a life- MILLSTONE - Robert F. War II. long resident of the borough. Surviving are his widow, styles! John W. Little 3rd Searby, 92, of Point Island . A graduate of Rumson High Road died Sunday in his Mrs. Margaret Quinn Welch, HOWELL TOWNSHIP — School arid New York Univer- and two sisters, Mrs. Frank John W. Little 3rd, 2V4, died sity School of Commerce, Mr. home. Gannon and Miss Nellie Welch Thursday in Philadelphia Minton had been district He was born in Brooklyn, of Morganville. General Hospital after a long credit manager of the Lily- son of the late Robert and A Requiem Mass was of- illness. He was born in Long Tulip Corp., Holmdel, for six Mary Ann McBride Searby fered this morning in St. Jo- Branch. years. and had- lived here 56 years. seph's Catholic-Church, Key- Surviving are his parents, . He was a staff sergeant in Mr. Searby was a farmer by port. Interment was in St. Mrs. Helen E. Pease, with the U.S. Marine Corps in the occupation. Joseph's Cemetery, under the whom he lived, and his father, Korean conflict and was a He is survived by two direction of the Day Funeral John W. Little Jr. of Roose- first lieutenant with the Fair brothers, Van Houten Searby, Home, Keyport. ... the high leg boot ... th« belt«d high leg boor velt, N.Y.; a sister, Angela Haven First Aid Squad and with , whom he made his The classic model in chestnut; Logical updated version of the I classic in W. Little, at home; his pater- home, and Elmer C. Searby Mrs. John Gleekman a member of the Fair Haven acorn. . f nal grandparents, Mr., and Fire Company. Mr. Minton of Bellrose, N.Y., and several . TRENTON — Mrs. Kath- Mrs. John W. Little Sr. of was a communicant of Na- nieces and nephews. erine Gleekman, 66, of .16 ...••/ 37.50 Southern Pine, N. C, and his tivity Catholic Church. Services willrbe held to- Colonial Ave. died Friday in maternal grandmother, Mrs. In addition to his parents;- morrow at 2 p.m. in the Hig- Mercer Hospital here. Anna Davis Reid of Free- She was bom in London hold. he is survived by his widow,' gins Memorial Home, Free- Mrs. Marjorie A. Westerdahl hold, with the Rev. Bernard and had lived here 33 years, Services vWll be held tomor- Minton; a son, Michael McK. Garlick, rector of St. having formerly resided in row at 11 a.m. in the Free- Thomas Minton, and a daugh- Peter's Episcopal Church, of- Asbury Park. man Funeral Home, Free- ter, Miss Maura Ann Minton, ficiating. Burial will be In '-^Mrs., Gleekman was a hold,- with the Rev. Ber- both at home, and two broth- Cedar Lawn Cemetery, South- member and former president nard Oates of Bethany Bap- ers, Russell P. Minton of Red ard. of the Jewish War Veterans tist Qhurch, Farmingdale, of- Bank and Philip C. Minton Of Auxiliary here and had also ficiating. Interment will be in Oceanport. been active in veterans'' hos- Maplewood Cemetery, Free-" Domenico M. Bossone pital work. She was a volun- hold Township. A Requiem Mass was of-' LONG BRANCH -Dome- teer at the John Stone Re- fered this morning in Nativity nico M, Bossone, 82, of ,11 habilitation Center for Chil- Church by Msgr. . Joseph Mrs. Mary Nero Third Ave., died yesterday in dren. O'Connor. Interment was .in the Holmdel Nursing Home.. She is survived by her hus- RED BANK — Mrs. Mary Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Born in Italy,- he was the son band, John I. Gleekman; a ... the over the ankle boot Nero, 79, of 250 Mechanic St. town, under the direction of of the lafe Joseph and Nancy brother, Joseph M. Grossman . the new George II boot died yesterday in Riverview the Worden Funeral Home, Bossone. He had resided ofWanamassa, and a sister, with inside zipper.,. medium square toe An improvement on the originoMn oeom. Hospital after a short illness. Red Bank. here 72 years. Mrs. Reba Berger of Deal. , ,", blackTdhd chestnut. She was born in Baranello, He was a retired butcher. Private services were held 7 27.50 Italy, daughter of the late Howard Davison He was a communicant of Sunday in the Richard C. 27.50 Dominick and Filomena Nero Holy Trinity Catholic Church. tloidal Funeral Home, Oak- Nero. ENGLISHTOWN - Ser- vices were held Saturday for Surviving are Ms widow, hurst. . Mrs. Nero had resided here Yoianda Bossone; five sons, Howard Davison, 81, of 15 Joseph and Dominic Bossone, Frederick M. Busch for 40 years and was a com- Water St., who died last municant of St. Anthony's of Long Branch; Vincent Bos- MIDDLETOWN - Freder- Thursday in Jersey Shore sone of Eatontown, Jjohn. Bos- Catholic Church, here, and a Medical Center, Neptune. ick M. Busch, 82, of 57 Shel- member of St. Ann's Society sone of Youngstown, Ohio, burn Drive died Saturday in of the church. Her husband, Mr. Davison was born In and Carmen Bossone serving the Holmdel Nursing Home. Frank R. Nero, died Feb. 7, Monroe Township, but spent aboard the U.S.S. Roosevelt He was born on Long Is- 1948. most of his life in this area. with the Navy; three daugh- land, and was ai veteran of He was a retired carpenter Surviving is a son, Michael ters, Mrs. Nancy Murguglio World War I. Mr. Busch with the Washington Forge of Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Mary was a retired employe of the M. Nero of Lincroft, and four Company. grandchildren. Palumbo of Long Branch, Broadway Realty Co., New He was a member of the and Mrs. Louise DeSibio of York. A Requiem Mass will be Oceanside, N.Y.; two sisters; offered Thursday at 9 a.m. Sanford Memorial Methodist He is survived by his wid- Church and an exempt mem- Mrs. Irene Carasia of Deal, ow, Mrs. Elizabeth Busch; a in St. Anlhony's Church by and Mrs. Adeline Saggese of Msgr. Salvatore F. Di' Lor- ber of the Englishtown Fire daughter, Mrs. James Fee- ... the demi-boot ... the-classic jodhpur Long Branch; 21 grandchil- ham-, here; a sister, Mrs. enzo, pastor. Interment will Company. Tunnel strap model, suited for dress or slightly, lower and squared toe .... a fash- He is survived by three dren and eight great-grand- Estelle Haacke of Hillsdale, be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, children. sportswear. . . black and chestnut. ionable compliment to a traditional favor- Middletown, under the direc- daughters, Mrs. Olive Gra- N.Y., and two grandchildren. tion of the Worden Funeral vatt of Freehold, Mrs. Ber- A High Requiem Mass will Services will be held at 8 27.50 ite, acorn. Home, Red Bank. nice Rue of Manalapan and be offered Friday, at 9 a.m. o'clock tonight in the William - . .- 31./ DEATH Mrs. Verna Bitter of Ocean in Holy Trinity Church. Bur- S. Anderson Funeral Home, 3ONOVBR, Loul« S., on Aug. 31, of Township; three sons, Nor- ial will be in Mt. Carmel Red Bank, with the Rev. HI J.exlngton Ave., Tfilr Ilavpn. Hc- Use our 90 day charge plan Invod lni!!t>;uir! of Helen nnn-mns man Davison of Arizona, Earl Cemetery, West Long Branch, Harold Hornberger, pastor of Conovrr. Rorvlces Wcilnrsilay at 11 ».m. In the Wordpn Ktjnfrat Home, Davison of Piscataway and under the direction of the Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- Rfrt flunk. No vlsilatl'iri. In Jleu nf theran Church, officiating. Jn- flowera, pleuso. offer conlributlotiH 'to Alvin Davison of Freehold; 17 Hoffman Funeral Home. Riverview Hospital, Koci Rank. Inter- grandchildren, and 15 great- terment will be in Woodlawn open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 ment Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Cemetery, Bronx, N.Y. town Towns!] 11». grandchildren. Mrs. Parker <':ird of ThtillliH Interment was in Old Ten- We wliih to tlmnk all those who or- NEW SHREWSBURY - William 11. Gordon fired fiympnthy during our recent tie- nent Cemetery, Tennent, The reavement. Hulse Memorial Home was , Mrs. Annemarle Parker, 65, MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Mm. Lillian llnirl" ami The Hughes Family in charge of arrangements. of Shafto Road died Aug. 16 — William R. Gordon, father in Spring Hills, Fia. of Mrs. Lois Steiger of En- THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP She was a former teacher glishtown, died Friday in REGISTER and college housemother and Community Hospital, Toms THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS a member of the Reformed River. ( Main Olflcm Church, Asbury Park. She 109 Cheilmit 81., Kdl Dunk, N. J. 07701 Also surviving are his wid- llmnrh Offlcea: was also a former matron of ow, Mrs. Eugenia Smithers 870 111. 39, Mfddlotown, N. 3. Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J. SO Kmt Main 81., Freehold, N. 1. the Eastern Star. Gordon; a son, Lynn Gordon 270 flronritvay, Iy"johiijI. Cook nnd Henry Cl«r i ' fiiWlibfd by The llrd Hunk ltt«lit<-r Incorporated Marianne Kenniston; a son, Fred Gordon .of New York Member or the Ansoclatcd I'res.t — 'nio Associated. Prew Is entitled Josef Parker of Spring Hills, City and Harry Gordon of txcluifveh/ to th» UJ* tor rcntibllcallon Qt itU the local news vtlnleA in thl» Haw*paper M well M all AI* ncwa dl.p.tches. Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Rob- Jersey City, and aeven grand- Second dlfl podtApo pair) at Uc<\ Bunk, N. J. 07701 and at additional ert Long of Atlantic High- children. ••&•••*»•*••••••••»••• mailing ofilcftt. Fuplljhed dally. Monday through Friday, lands; 11 grandchildren, and month—12-75 , °-\ the dogs' performance Ft. Gordon, Ga., • will join' The two are a male:female cent effective. They occasion- Lackland AFB, Tex.,, and has mer camp as a member of only two dogs who passed the will be evaluated and recom- Cookie and Smidgen. team of German shepherd ally make mistakes the same ] been assigned to Keesler Company A, 9th Battalion, course out of 30 'candidates. 2nd Brigade, at the U.S. Army dogs brought into the coun- For 16 weeks the dogs were as people do," said Sgt! Enos AFB, Miss., for training in try by ^ the U.S. Army on Infantry Training Center at trained in basic obedience, Cooper, the senior instructor communications electronics "temporary duty status" af- safety, retrieving, and scout- Ft. Benning, Ga. Mr. Correa, in the program. FAST LOANS systems. ing, taking on their complex ter 16 weeks of intensive Above all, the dogs need si- who will attend the Columbia sniffing missions starting U.S. Air Force Airman l.C. . training on Okinawa. They lence for their work; During Law School, graduated from with ,a marijuana-filled toy. Warrett W. Wright, son of Dr. were drafted for a military a mission at the Tan Son Christian Brothers Academy, and Mrs. William E. Wright effort to curb the shipment Called Mary Jane Nhut postal terminal Cookie ft 10,000 & NOW of 254 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Lincroft, and Holy Cross Col- The purchase and use of of marijuana back to . the found herself distracted by HOME OWNERS—NEED MONEY? Bank, is on duty at Phu Cat lege. marijuana, also called Mary States by servicemen. crowds of curious postal We make quick Loans for debt consolidation AFB, Vietnam. An aircraft Jane, by GIs have long been workers who see in her a : engine mechanic, he is as. Raymond J. Shanahan, son , So far the dogs have been or for any purpose. Approved over phone. Call now. kept busy — demonstrating a problem in Vietnam, al- down - to - eatth replacement signed .to. a unit of. the, Pa- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. though the extent has often for the electronic fluoroscopes their skills everywhere from Monmouth County Investment Corp. cific Air, Forces. His wife, Shanahan of 31 Newland Mayor Gordon N. Litwin been the subject of controver- now used to detect illegal 24-HOUR 741 CA£1 A Monmouth-County Company Audrey, is the daughter of the main postal terminal at Place, Matawan, is partici- sy. In recent months the U.S. shipments of marijuana, wea- PHONE /*t I"3UO I Highway 35, Middletown Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins of Saigon's busy Tan Son Nhut pating in a U.S. Air Force military has stepped up a 218 First Ave., Atlantic High- Litwin Says air base to 9th Infantry Di- campaign against it, includ- lands. Reserve Officers Training vision troopers in the Mekong ing the wide' use of radio and Corps (AFROTC) field train- Air Force Sgt. Leo D. Smith Rail Cars television _jpots on the local Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo ing encampment at Pease armed forces network. But D: Smith of 12 Willow St., AFB, N.H. Have Faults with the cannabis plant so Port Monmouth, is stationed Cadet Shanahan, a 1966= readily — and cheaply — LITTLE SILVER - Assem- available in Vietnam, it Is not Bradlees[ at Elmendorf Air Force Base, graduate of Matawan Region- -VAIaska, where he is involved al High School where he was bly candidate Mayor Gordon surprising that' some GIs in fire aircraft rescue oper- a member of the National N. Litwin recently wrote State think of mailing some to we're out to keep you coming back I. *• their friends back home. ations. Honor Society and was named Commissioner David J. Gold- A 1966 graduate of Middle- valedictorian of his class, is berg urging "serious review In typical demonstrations, STARTS TUESDAY-5 DAYS ONLY a member of the AFROTC Cookie and Smidgen sniff town Township .High School,. and examination" before any Sgt. Smith formerly was as- unit at Rutgers University, their way past assorted pieces more of the Jersey Arrow SEPT. 2 THROUGH SEPT. 6 signed to Richards • Geabaur New Brunswick. He is a mem- \ of baggage or packages and individuals and sniff out Daily: 10 AM to 1 PM ... 2 PM to 5 PM .. .6 PM to 8 PM AFB, Mo. ber of Phi Beta Kappa. passenger cars are purchased Saturday: 10 AM to 12 ... 1 PM to 4:30 PM by the state for the Penn planted marijuana shipments or personal "stashes" in a Central Railroad. man's baggy fatigue pockets Mayor Litwin noted statis- For his find the dog is re- tics demonstrate that,, "up to warded with an affectionate 50 per cent of the 27 new pat on the head and given his stuffed toy to chew on cars have been out of opera- while he bones up for his next tion during the past month." sniffing mission. The toy is The candidate's letter con- to remind the dog of the smell tinued, "I hops that.this ex- of marijuana while he's no perience will bring about Robert N. Kastor , sniffing packages. serious review and examina- tion jbefore any more of these Affection Limited cars are purchased by the Kastor Gets According to the rules, the state, particularly those that trainer can show affection for will be used to serve the elec- his dog only when he finds a trified" shore line."- ' Trustee Post hidden package. During one demonstration Mayor Litwin presented the For Center at a military police battalion commissioner seven com- plaints the commuters have ' EATONTOWN - The elec- had about the new cars. They tion of Robert N. Kastor, are: • West Long Branch, as a trust- —Half the seats in each car ee of the Children's Psychi- face backward and they are atric Center here, has been announced by William not reversible. to READY-TO-WEAR —Unlike customary passen- D. Wright, president of the " HAIR STYLES ger cars, one side of the Jer- board of trustees. sey Arrow has three seats Mr. Kasttir, who was born NOW V2 PRICE across, which is undesirable in New York City, is a grad- for runs in the qne-hour range. uate of Phillips Academy and —The seats are very hard Harvard University. {There's and the angle is uncomfor-. He served as a captain in table. the Infantry in World War I. • Something Better —The armrests are very Mr. Kastor, a former mem- narrow and at the wrong ber of the New York Stock height and the windowsill is Exchange, is a registered so constructed that one can- representative with J.A* Lud- 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN not rest an arm,1,on;ii^Ijjia':: :: ;;• !<>w and Co., New York. . : PONT PAINT —There is no fobtfest.••'' "•'. *He is a former treasurer —The tinted, glass windows, and until this year was a di- when exposed to full sun, are rector of the New Jersey As- inadequate protection against sociation for Mental Health. Crown of Curls LIVING COLOR the radiating heat, and there He has been a member of the Perks up your tired [ALUMINUM are no window shades. board of directors of the Mon- hair-do. A LIVING COLOR . • —The space between the mouth County Mental Health PORTRAIT OFFER • Association for the past • 15 eiC Reg. rows of seats is iVi inches NOW *" $29.95' GUARANTEED TO GIVE 0 less then on standard Penn years, and has served that per child Match 100% human hair wig- COMPLETE SATISFACTION : SIDING Central coaches resulting in organization as president and plus 50# per family for also chairman of the fund let to your hair tones—Choose OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED insufficient room for knees. from manyiCOlors.-Wards Wig handling & Insurance * IS BETTER!.,. campaign. Salon. 99 Mrs. Flynn .•'Genuine full color film portrait finished on expensive linen-like textura paper J CHEAPER IN THE END Australia's Outback is so Monmouth Shopping Center • No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through Aids Cahill dry that-a~ single steer may EATONTOWN CIRCLE 14 years old • Groups taken at 990 per child • Limit 1 special color portrait per family' need a square mile of graz- OPEN 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. • LOW MAINTENANCE NEWARK — William T. ing room. Phone 542-2150 Cahill, Republican candidate for governor, has appointed • FOR FREE ESTIMATE additional prominent citizens to his task forces on conser- vation, recreation and plan- • CALL 741-7500 ning and education. Named to the task force on | Natelsons J. Kridel education is Mrs. John Flynn of Deal, president of the New S Quick Course on U HOAD ST. MD IANK Jersey Federation of Repub- lican Women. This brings the membership to 12. ( | Making it ttm lUUtrry CM 741-7500 • Mr. Cahill said: "I am grateful to these concerned, I knowledgeable and dedicated | Back-to-School. citizens for their interest, and for their.willingness to help = Lesson VI. on these task forces. Their help will be most valuable." When, you want books, go to the library. When you want pants, go to the Pants Barn on the I second floor, Natelsons " J. Kridel.

Traditional ivy belt loop slacks, open bottom and pre- cuffed, 6.00 to 18.00. i j| Casual slacks and jeans by Levi, Farah and Wrangler, 3.98 to 9.00. Bells, 'flares and stovepipes, i- 5.00 to 15.00. The Pants Barn, second floor. Op«n Wednesday and Friday nights to 9.

I* V4««t««ie» on navy or BROAD AND FRONT STREETS MM. Hit n«w«it blazer in , RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 KrWtl. T.EL 201-741-5300 THE REPORTER "Remember When It Was The Students Who I ^REGISTER Dreaded The Start Of School?" fa 1878 — Published by IVfied Baak Bister, Incorporated '; ' Killing the Insane? M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher , By JIM BISHOP. ---,-'- - f 1 . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor The man with no face and two minds is Sirhan B. Sir- han. He shot a bright and ambitious young senator, Robert Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor WnfiamF. Sandford, Associate Editor F. Kennedy.'The senator died. The State of California J —6 . Tuesday, September 2, 1969 says that Sirhan must die. He showed no mercy; he gets

The matter is that simple. And yet I rise to inquire: is it? The evidence indi- cates that the young Arab is insane in the legal sense: he did not know the nature • .. High Level Campaign and quality of his act; he did not know right from wrong. JMhis is true —I will ^ . The Democratic and Republican enlightening to the voters, particularly give you the supporting evidence in a mo- candidates for governor, Robert B. that important bloc of independents ment _ then the jury which sent Sirhan to Meyner and Rep. William T. Cahill, who have not yet made up their minds death has perpetrated a murder. have thus far conducted a high level as to who will get their votes. The man who has altered the thinking of California courts in matters of crimi- campaign, one which has been devoted Mr. Meyner-and Mr. Cahill have nal respunsibiilty is Dr. Bernard L. Dia- to state issues. been making frequent visits to Mon- BISHOP mond, acting dean in the School of Crimi-. In an unusual press release, their mouth County, and we welcome them., nology at the University of California. Last year, the man campaign managers on Sunday an- Their campaign managers say the can- with the compassionate eye shades won the American Psy- chiatric Association's Isaac Ray award for contribution to nounced that the candidates will didates' tight schedules and the result- law and psychiatry. participate in 10 public debates, start- ing problem of matching open dates He knows ... ' , ing Friday in Irvington when New Jer- prevents the scheduling ofntjore than Dr. Diamond was one of 11 psychiatrists,, anthropolo- sey Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, fra- the 10 debates. gists and psychologists who were called in to examine the ternity of professional newsmen, meets Despite that, we still hope> that smirking, facetious Arab. Ten of them agreed that Sirhan to hear and question them. one can be squeezed in for Monmputh. is a chronic paranoid schizophrenic. The jury and the press In addition to these confrontations, It would create a great deall of found themselves out of sympathy with the insolent prison- joint appearances on television are interest and might provide the spark er who, on the one hand, said he could not recall killing " anticipated. All ofsthis should prove for a really enthusiastic election Sen. Kennedy and, on the other, flirted with death In the gas chamber to insure his status as an Arab hero. * * * State Schools Again Jammed T. GEORGE HARRIS, writing in Psychology Today, As could be expected, this week but actually they point to one of New told Dr. Diamond that Sirhan appeared to be "a hate-filted Jersey's continuing problems. When brat, maybe an Arab re-run of Leopold and Leob." That will find a record number of students states the assessment of millions of us, but it isn't good entering schools in New Jersey and we are operating with less than the law. A thousand Sirhans are not worth Senator Kennedy's required space, it means that young- cuticle, but we are thwarted trying to weigh guilt and inno- '. although "there are 2,000 more class- sters are being shortchanged and -theif -"•cence.in terms of hate and pity. rooms available than there were a year future is being placed in jeopardy. Sirha.n's hatred of Jews began when his neighborhood ago, facilities still are not adequate. In many areas of the state, school A CONSERVATIVE VIEW in Jerusalem was bombed in the 1948 battle for Israeli free- dom. He was small and insecure and he began to dream The state Department of Education is starting in an atmosphere of ten- of glory and heroics. . , • • says that nearly 1,895,000 students, sion for many high schoolers. We can Priorities on the Campus When he came to America, he learned that the United 38,000 more than last year, will re- only hope that this will abate as the States government has a political affinity for Israel and a turn to classrooms in the next two school year goes on. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK disciplined freedom in'which a community chronic suspicion of Arab intentions and motives. i ( weeks, 1,455,000 of them going to One of the really exciting pros- A last-minute exhortation is in order of scholars may survive. ' Life became a series of fantasies. He bought a revolver, Doubtless they had reasons to explain public schools. Catholic schools will pects that this September affords, just now for the presidents of American and fired hundreds of rounds into imaginary targets. He - their failure. We heard some of those rea- "joined a group of mind-controllers called the Rosicrucians. get 300,000 and private and non- however, is the opening of Brookdale institutions of higher learning: Stand fast! Don't panic! And don't yield to violence. sons — and feeble reasons they were — in He would light candles in front of a mirror in his room, Catholic religious schools will get Community College in Lincroft. Ed- Within the next two or three weeks, testimony before congressional committees dwell upon love and peace, and go into a paroxysm of self- 140,000. ucationally and historically, this is a upwards of seven mil- r some months ago. By and large, the weak hypnosis. administrators accepted counsels of ap-' The teaching force will be about major event for Monmouth County. lion students will stream '•'• When he emerged, he found a notebook filled with words peasement. They took a useful tradition— calling for violence and assassination. He began to believe 67,000, an increase of 2,500 over the The college will meet a pressing back to the campuses. It is poinjjess to remark that police ought not to be summoned to • that if enough Rosicrucians got together and fixed their last academic year. need and we trust it is greeted with that the great bulk of a campus—and elevated it to an article minds to it, they could cause Sen. Robert Kennedy's cam- Most of these may be considered success as it goes about completing them will be ordinary of faith. They subordinated the rights of paign plane to crash. In Kennedy, Sirhan Sirhan was by some people as boring statistics, the ambitious plans made for it. students — bright ones, those law-abiding students who wanted caught in two swirling and opposing currents: he admired dull ones, smooth ones, only to study; and they temporized with the senator, but he hated him for demanding that the U.S."^ rough ones. Among their faculty members who should have been government send 50 bombers to Israel. " • J/ Pleasant Night in Red Bank number will be a signifi- fired out "of hand. • * * - /*, cant fraction who cannot * * * IN A SHORT WHILE, the young man had two separate Those who remembered to go to Councilman Edward L. Minear, be truly described as stu- WAS ANYTHING learned by the harsh and distinct minds working in his head. One was violent Marine Park in Red Bank Saturday chairman of the parks and recreation KILPATRICK dents at all. They are lessons, oMast year? Perhaps so. Leaders and decreed that Sen. Kennedy be killed before June 5.' anti-students; their aim is destruction. of the "Students for a Democratic Socie- (The California primary was June 4.) The other mind was ', night were rewarded with a most committee, and the energetic director fearful, impotent and cowardly. pleasant evening. This year, they have to be dealt with. ty" are seen more clearly now as hypo- of packs and recreation, Alfred T. Gat- • crites, neo-nazis, and plain extortioners. Dr. Diamond spent considerable time with the Arab It wasn't as well attended as the It is important, at the outset of" the in a Los Angeles cell. His first impression was that Sirhan'' — ta, teamed up beautifully in present- school year, once again to identify cer- Their object is not to promote a demo- Fourth of July extravaganzas general- cratic society, but to end it. It may be was a fake. The young man said, he didn't recall shooting ing Saturday's show and in the play- tain priorities arid purposes. George Ma- Kennedy in a Los Angeles hotel kitchen. However, when ly are, but a reasonably good-sized, son's sage advice, in the Virginia Declar- understood this fall, better than it was understood a year ago, that nothing of en- Dr. Diamond hypnotized Sirhan, the malevolent mind took appreciative crowd was on hand. ground program conducted through- ation of Rights,-was that men should re- over and recalled all the details ,of the crime. Diamond during value.is to be gained by negotiating cur to fundamental principles. It is time would say: "Kennedy is coming at you. Now what? Reach . Together with the band concert, it out the summer for children of the with nihilists. Here and there, disloyal for that now. for your gun, Sirhan." The Arab reached into his empty made for one of this summer's memo- borough. professors have in fact been disciplined; a belt, took aim and screamed: "You son of a bitch!" What is the primary purpose of a uni- few student ringleaders have in fact been rable events. Knowing that their efforts are ap- The night of the murder,. Sirhan drank gin and wan- versity? It is to create and to preserve an expelled. The use of court injunctions are The park and our beautiful Nave- preciated — and they are — should dered into the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel in Los An- atmosphere, and to provide the necessary seen more clearly now. sink River should be enjoyed by bor- encourage them to continue improving means, in which a community of scholars geles. He didn't know that the senator would leave a vic- Maybe the 1969-70 school year will be tory rally through that room, because Kennedy didn't know ough residents and visitors, and those the parks and recreation department. may pursue higher learning. better. This is the cheery forecast of" & * ; * * until his advisers led him out the back way. Sirhan saw responsible for putting on the show It has proven to be an important part high-ranking member of the Nixon admin- the party coming toward him and his cultivated amnesiac merit our thanks. of'Our community life. THIS IS NOT to say that university istration who recently spoke off the rec- mind took over* He shot Kennedy from a distance of two climates must be all alike. It is possible to ord to the Washington press. H«\felt the feet.' . '. . ..••'.. pursue learning under thunderheads as worst of the storm had passed. This Dr. Diamond believes that Sirhan does not recall any INSIDE WASHINGTON "well as sunny skies. Neither is this to much, at least, is true: College presidents • ' j —'-—:———• — of this with his fearful impotent mind. Under hypnosis, he suggest that "learning" has to be confined know that if they fail again, a restive Con- not only remembers it, tie glories in it and,the chance to--.-- to classrooms or pursued through particu- gress no longer can be restrained from 'die an Arab hero. • , • Scientists Can Be Wrong lar courses. But it is to say, emphatical- . adopting punitive legislation. I do not defend the Arab nor his act. It is a point of ly, that the first duty of a university is to For;mv own part,, I merely exhort; By ROBERT S. ALLEN gious General Advisory Committee of the law that Adolf Hitler believed that it was noble to kill the, maintain conditions under which the pur- and hope. Freedom is the merest illusion, insane. I cannot lend myself to this kind of thinking ... and ioiIN A. GOLDSMITH' U.S. Atomic Energy Commission sonorous- suit may, go forward. a-vain ephemeral thing, if it is not accom- ly asserted that production 6f an H-bomb Senate bipartisan "peacenik" leaders It ought not to be necessary to restate panied by order. When men speak of was unfeasible. In addition, with one ex- these elementary truths; but the failure of "academic freedom," they are speaking are set to trot out an imposing new ar- FROM OUR READERS ception, every member of this. imposing college administrators last year was a fail- implicitly of academic discipline also, for ray of big-name scientists when the weeks- advisory committee strongly counseled ure in precisely this respect. By yielding the one is meaningless without the other. long battle over the ?20 billion military . ..• against undertaking the development of an to gun-slinging young fascjgts, and by con- And there can he neither order nor dis- H-bomb. The exception was Dr. Glenn The Register Is Read doning the seizure and looting of property, ciDline when the rights of law-abiding l procurement bill resumes this week. i . 40 Warren Drive . , Seaborg, now chairman of AEC. -collegeofficials abandoned their^first duty: . During last month's scholars are surrendered to an insoleiuVin.:... —< Matawan, N. J. -• ' •—— summer recess, strenu- Despite this weighty advice, Presi- They did not maintain that climate of satiable mob. To the Editor: ..'" r ous backstage efforts Tient Truman went ahead anyway—on the —,-_Thank you for making my life more interesting sine* were made to marshal basis of intelligence that Russia was work- • YOUR MONEY'S WORTH you published the feature story by Phyllis Spiegel regard- an extensive list of high- ing furiously on an H-bomb. He was right ing my activities as' Whispers the Clown. To date I have- powered scientists and and the erudite scientists were drearily had, four inquiries about birthday parties, a letter from a PhDs whom the "peace- school principal, a letter from a circus and once, while •- ' niks" could loftily invoke wrong. The first U.S. and Soviet H-bomb Chain Referral Rackets shopping was stopped by a lady with children in tow who in continuing their acri- • tests occurred almost simultaneously. By SYLVIA PORTER The product being sold, almost al- asked, "Are you, you know who?" These examples are ' • Tmonious fight against the • - * - • * Let's say a salesman appears at your ways at an exorbitant price, may be'-wall.: really prooLof the power of the press, particularly that of Safeguard anti-ballistic door and describes a unique deal 'under to-wall carpeting, aluminum siding, a The Daily Register. . ' . . MORE BONERS — 1950 — Dr. Van- missile system and other which you can acquire a new central vac- home intercom or fire alarm system, a Mrs. Spiegel has the remarkable gift of putting a per- nevsr Bush, illustrious director of the vi- ALLEN controversial weapons. uum cleaning system at no cost to you. •water softener, electric boiler, a wig, even son immediately at ease and makes an interview a pleasant tal Office of Scientific Research and De- During the protracted clashing pre- While the price of the system is put at.. a car. But the sales technique is usually visit. I have enjoyed her writing style in the past and feel velonment in World War II, brusquely ceding the recess, the "peaceniks" cited $799, the salesman ex- the same: honored to have been one of her subjects. wrote off the possibility of making accu- and quoted these authorities constantly plains that you can get Thanks also to Mrs. Marko, Mr. Lordi and that nice rate intercontinental rockets or ballistic The salesman explains that the "bar- and freely in support of opposition argu- it free simply by refer- , "lay-out man" who spent so much time on the August 15 missiles. He insisted that to attempt to do pain" he is offering is made possible by article: . . ments and contentions. Their plan is to ring friends and neigh- the fact that there are no advertising that would not only be futile but astro- Sincerely, redouble this strategy in bors to him as prospec- costs. You'll earn your own "savings" by nomically costly. Glenda Bonin the final stages of this tive customers who also participating, as an alternative to advert- 1953 - Tiie final report of the Lincoln Editor's Note: The "layout man" is Mrs. Eleanor Mar- fateful legislative strug- will be offered the same tising, in a word-of-mouth sales campaign. gle. It's their ace card Summer Study unequivocally de- deal on the same basis. ko, women's page editor. You are urged to get started at once and they propose to clared Russia could not develop intercon- You'll get the vac- earning commissions for your referrals. make the most of it. uum cleaning system tinental ballistic missiles for at least an- All you need do is make a modest down . In reality, their strat- "free" because, you are other 10 or 15 years, This argument was payment and sign a paper confirming egy is extremely vulner- PORTER told, you'll get a fat the deal. able. Scientists are no used powerfully by "peaceniks" of that commission for each more infallible than any- day to resist funds for a U.S. ICBM. Top friend or neighbor you recommend. In * * * one else — despite all members of the study group were MIT fact, you might make hundreds of dollars - BUT, TIIE FORM you sign may be their degrees and impos- President James Killian, Dr. Carl Kaysen on top of the price of the cleaner. an ironclad contract which the salesman ing titles and awards. GOLDSMITH of MIT, and Dr. Jerome Wiesner, also of If this tempts you, beware! will sell to a .financial'institution. You'll be "v. The record is indisputable that scien- If you fall for a scheme such as legally obligated to pay the amount stated tists goof and err as often and badly as MIT and later science advisoer to Presi- this, you may lose hundreds, even thou- in the contract. In one recent case, in others. dent Kennedy. sands, of dollars. To be painfully specific: which a team of chain referral salesmen * • • * —Americans are now losing the stag- were sentenced to prison, victims paid as In fact, frequently they miscalculate gering sum of $200 million a year in "chain much as $25 to $30 a yard for carpeting worse than "lesser", mortals. 195(1 — P.M.S. Blacken, outstanding British scientist and Nobel Prize winner referral" sales schemes, raising this to originally costing only $5 to $7 a yard. , Even a cursory study, of history con- among the top rackets in the U.S. today. in physics, slentoriously asserted it was Over and beyond the pitfall of the con- clusively proves that. Following are a few —Right now, the U.S. Post Office is technically impractical to arm ICBMs with tract, the giant hurdle is referring the re- • hlRhllKhls in this age-old record of scien- investigating no fewer than 89 chain refer- H-bomb warheads. At that very time, the quired number of "qualified" pros- tists bloopers: , ral schemes, some operating across the Defense Department and Atomic Energy pects. The reason is simple mathematics. land. 1901) — Simon Newcomh, leading U.S. Commission had secret data that this was Assume that the first person contacted in scientist, several years after the Wright completely feasible — subsequently fully —Chain referral selling Is regarded as your communitv is supposed to refer eight bro'hers' historic fliglu ai Kilty Hawk, proved by tests. , postal fraud by the Post Office. more persons. Those eight would then have predicted , flatly that heavier-than-air 1962 — Dr. Jerome Wiesner, irrepres- —State after state (the latest being to refer another eight each in order to planes would never be. capable of sus- • sible .science adviser to President Kenne- Minnesota) has declared chain referral get their "free" cleaners'. That makes M tained flight. dy, airily brushed off Lunar Orbital Ren- plans illegal because of the tremendous w referrals so far; and if each of those is • • \'.m — Dr. Ernest T!iilhorford, nol('(I dezvous as unworkable, too risky for as- part that chance plays In success and be- supposed to get another eight . . . English scientist'and Nobel Prize winner, tronauts' to attempt, and for various other cause of the impossibly steep odds against In short, the likelihood that''you'll lose eninlialic.'illy proclaimed II would be im- reasons. President Kennedy disregarded finding the required number of referrals. money—and friends—Is overwhelming. As possible |o control atomic' energy in a use- Wiesner, followed instead the advice of * * • for winning 'commissions', one study of a ful fn'iiKT (that is, in atomic weapons NASA experts — wholly confirmed by the ENOUGH. The evidence of a gyp Is scheme's victims disclosed that only one "I don't know about college presidents, •nd for producing electric power). recent epic Armstrong-Aldrin moon persuasive. Now back to helping you to in 10 managed to get more than three but |t|| eure be gladl" 1949 -r Leading members of the presti- landing. Identify and avoid It. commissions. , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK MIDDLETOWN, N. 1.3 Tuesday, Sept«nl>er 2, 1969 Educational Workshop Wins Praise advantages of iUy» volvfd, Md he has stiU of. • "The educa- • tag' iir school sod going on fered iny other usiitancei tional workshop at 25 Broad to college. It will' be attended "The churches are sup- .St. was cited by Al White, by borough officials, some 20 plying workers to handle president of the Central Jer- professionals of various fields sey Co-op, a? "a fine example and people from Rutgers the food." of what people can do ,iir a University. . Among the speakers at the community if they-rolf up , Tt '"'s. coordinated by workshop, said Mr. White, their sleeves and work to- the Monmouth Community were Mayor Dawes, speak- gether. Action Program (MCAP), the "We have involved in this Concerned Citizens of Great- ing on good government, program people from all lev- er Freehold and the Central Councilman Alfred E. San- els of society"— politicians, Jersey Co-op. ders, speaking on banking, businessmen, educators, "I contacted Mayor.(John and Police Chief Henry T. bankers, etc. I only hope I.) Dawes and asked for his Lefkowich, speaking on ca- that"* this attitude will contin- assistance ... he offered all ue to prevail in our commu- the assistance he possibly reer opportunities in the nity,"" said Mr. White. could," Mr. White said. police department. The workshop was designed • "To this point, Mayor to inform youngsters of Dawes has contacted the grades 7 through 12 of the churches to get them in- Red Bank High Opening Is Set FURNITURE CO. RED BANK — School will open for Bed Bank High Keyport 264-0181 WEST School students Thursday, , WARDROBE DUE — Mayor Robert A. Matthews of Fair Haven selects a winning featuret . . according to Principal Wil- entry blanic i'n Back-to-School-Fall Wardrobe Sweepstakes sponsored by The Mall, lard F. Browning. Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank. Witnesses are Mrs. George J. OeSarmo of • "LAZBOY" All students are to report • the Christian Science Reading Room at The Mall and Howard Dexter, Mall man- directly to their assigned ager. One winning entry blank and four alternates were picked in cases of ineligi- 1869 home rooms at 8:40 a.m. bilHy. The.winner's name will be announced today. The winner will receive a Schedules will be given to $300 back-to-school or fall wardrobe, to 'be selected from the sh'ops of The Mall, all students at that time, said In the event, a gentleman wins, the pnize will be awarded to the lady of his choice. Mr. Browning. $15 Shoes Shoplifted, the boys & university shoos Soldier Pays $210 Fine EATONTOWN - Municipal Bradlees, Rt. 35. The shoes ington, D.C., lost his license were valued at $14.99 and it for 30 days and paid $25 in Court Judge William S. .'*?•?-;- Moots Throctanorten fined Terry was ascertained that Moore fines for speeding 70 miles walked out of the store wear- per hour in a 45-mile zone; .SUMMIT -RED BANK -/;••;.; Lee Moore, a Ft. Mon- ing them. He was also given Gary J. Beverly, 319 Adam: mouth soldier, $210 for shop- a 90-day suspended jail sen- St., had his license revoked lifting a pair of shoes from tence. for 30 days and was assessed $25 for speeding 60 miles per John Leonard, 442 Jeffer- hour in a 30-mile zone, and son St., was fined $30 for William H. Carty, 441 Broad Board Sets spray-painting a toiler at the way, Long Branch, paid $15 Eatontown Trailer Sales, Rt. for speeding 40 in a- 25-mile- Hearing On 35, on Aug. 23 and an addi- per hour zone. tional $30 for using loud and abusive language to Police In other actions, Judge Project Plan Sgt. David F. Connelly the Throckmorton fined Verita J. ;;: following day while under ar- Hill, 402!^ Fisher Ave., Nep FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- rest. 1 tune, $25 for going 70 miles The Board of Education will . Charles Aitken, 220-A Eaton per hour in a 45-mile zone and revoked, her license for hold a public hearing, Thurs- Crest Apartments, paid $35 1 for trespassing July 1 at 162-A 30 days; Lois Feliciano, 2 Wet Look 'C-P-O' day at 8 p.m. on its proposed Pearce Ave., paid $25 for be- Eaton Crest Apartments and 11,885,000 school building ref- ing an unlicensed driver and Authentically styled Chief Pfttty Officer's received a 90-day suspended erendum which goes to vot- Annie P. •Williams, 117 Atlan- sentence. coat of imported nylon cire A. i plush ers Sept. 16. , tic Ave., Long Branch, was Allan A. Sprlngwaldt, ad- fined $20 for failure to yield pile lined to afford extra warmth ... The board is asking voters dress unknown, was assessed • to oncoming traffic. bnap front closures. Navy or red. Sizes: to approve an I additional $30 for passing a bad check $215,000 to permit \ the new 10-20 $20. University sizes: S,M,L $23. ''in the amount of $20 at the . Pracido J. Ficarra, 29 Bark- middle school to be con- Elm Cocktail Lounge, 142 Rt. er Ave., Shrewsbury Town- Washable bell bottom trousers in either of structed as planned and $1,- 35; June 2 and also received ship, was fined $20 for failure two authentic Tartan plaids: Black Watch or, 470,000 for the construction of a 30-day suspended jail sen- to yield right of way and a 27-room school on a school- tence. Steven B. Dworetzky Of Black Tudor. Waist sizes: 28 • 36 $14.. owned site on Elton Road for Judge Throckmorton found Brooklyn paid $20 for inatten kindergarten through sixth James Cummings, 22 Taylor tive driving and causing an grade. Place, guilty of assault and accident. Jfalso will ask voters to battery on his wife, Mattie George W. £ apply a state Board of Edu- Lee Cummings, at their home Eighth Ave., Betford, wa cation grant Of $490,000 and gave him a 90-day sus- fined $15 for failure, to yiel< pended sentence. against the monetary re- at an intersection and caus Judge Throckmorton found ing an accident. Sharon H quirement which will reduce Alice Mclntyre, 80 Lake Ave., Kranner, 240 Lincoln Ave. that amount from local tax- Ocean Grove, guilty of driv- Elberon, paid $15 for having V-..-1 es. ing while impaired and re- no registration in her posses- sion; Thomas H. Spear, 21 . School Board president ' voked ' her "license for six Hoover Drive, Brick Town- Hugh Oakley said that the months and fined her $105. 105 BftOAD STREET, RED BANK ship, was also assessed $15 4QJ SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT delay in the beginning of con- Delbert Van Pelt, Et. 33, PI for an improper lane change struction of the middle Freehold, was fined $20 for OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 'TIL 9 OPEN WEDNESDAY & FWDAY 'TIL 9 failure to control his vehicle and Richard E. Baird, 37 La school has forced the board Satta Ave., Englishtown, paid to plan double sessions for on a turn and $10 for failure to comply with inspection; $15 for an improper lane about 40 per cent of its chil- change. dren beginning in Sept., 1970. Homer M. Bright of Wash- Double sessions will contin- ue, he said, and the num- bers on double session will .increase, until adequate classroom space is made available. The 490,000 Emergency Building Aid grant must be applied to a building pro- gram by Jan. 1970, he said, s or the state will assign the funds to another community and the township have lost it. Mr. Oakley said that other details of the proposal, the township's growth problem and its financial status, will be discussed at the public hearing. man's clothing Back From Forestburg Get a FREE Estimate/ Put thor waste ipace In your attic to work by converting It Into RED BANK FAIR HAVEN-Four mem- bers of Boy Scout Troop 24, extra rooms. The cost Is lower than you think.'Ut us give you spent their second year's a free •itintat* then you'll see why thousands of dome owners throughout Monmouth and Ocean counties choose us lor any MAXI..,. nine-week duty tour on the staff of Forestburg Reser- typt home Improvement. fashion to the ground vation, near Monticello, N.Y., For the Buhpn-DownMan summer home of Monmouth ALL TYPE HOME IMPROVEMENTS by Jolee for juniors Council. This tweed jacket manages to effect a new They were Frederick Beck- Don't YOU b» caught short . . . it's tha look while retaining the classic our er, 17, an Eagle Scout and age of the full-length feature coat, all- holder of the Gold Palm weather ready in cotton canvas. Double neo-classic boasts wider lapels, deep center Badge and God and, Country vent and definite shape. Expressed in a Award, who taught swimming bre-asfed, tortoise buckled. Putty, gold, brass, rod, avocado. 5-13. 38.00 hefty broken-herringbone pattern. Grey or and lifesaving merit badge courses and helped in instruct- grenn mist. $85. Oxford striped ing Red Cross Senior Life ltoinb«ch'l rainwear — all jlorei shirt' reflects the theme of the jacket."Softly Saving; Robert Loversldge, .flared button-down collar. Striping of green, 16, an Eagle Scout, who taught conservation of natural MODERN KITCHEN NEW BATHROOM blue or burgundy on chamois ground. $9. resources and pioneering Tie especially designed for this group. $7.50 merit badge courses; Glenn LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS Maloney, 16, a Life Scout, who taught cooking merit badge courses, and Arthur MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 105 BROAD STREET. RED BANK Reedy, 17, also a Life Scout, ,401SPniNGrjELD AVENUE, SUMMIT who taught the camping merit badgj courses and was OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 'TIL 9 OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 in charge of the weekly Dela- 776-6600 • 741-5060 SHOP itefob.ch'i 10 (s 5:30, w«d. and frl. till * p.m. ware canoe trip. e brick town 10 to 9 p.m., nt. till BilO p.m.

. 8 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETQWN, N. J.i TWty, September 2, 1969 September Opens on a Bridal Note ; > Brunstetter'Reed *n*m "4 ConleyLane SHREWSBURY - Miss Mary Beatrice Reed,, daughter- NAVESINK - Miss Erminie Marie Lane and Richard of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reed, 22 Borden St., was married: M. Cohley were married here Saturday in the All Saints to Dr. Frank Howard Brunstetter of Evergreen, Colo., yes- Memorial Church. Parents of the couple are New Jersey terday here in Christ Episcopal Church... He is the sonof Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. and Mrs. Lane, Mon- Prof. Max R. Bruastetter of Chevy Chase, Md., and the late mouth Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith S. Conley of Cran- Mrs. Frances Warstall Brunstetter. ford. v Miss Elizabeth Margaret Lane was maid of honor for A reception was held in the home of the bride's grand- her sister. Attendants were Mrs. Emory Thompson 3rd, mother, Mrs. Harry Heaviland, 200 Maple Ave., Red Bank. sister of the bride and the Misses Holly Thomas and Alli- Miss Marianne Louise Reed was maid of honor for her son A. Ferris. sister. Attendants were Dr. Margretta Reed Seashore, «is- : Lt. Brian J. Conley was best man for his brother. ter of the bride and Miss Athena Cole. Ushers were David H. Conley, brother of the groom, Wil- . George Brunstetter was best man for his brother. Ush- liam T. Knox Jr. and Palmer A. Bessey. - ers were Dr. John H. Seashore,;Thomas-Huseby aad-Mark- • The bride, a graduate of Wheaton College, Norton, Brunstetter. Mass., is a second year law student at Rutgers Law School, The bride, an alumna of Red Bank High School, Belle- Newark. vue School of Nursing and University of Bridgeport, is em- She is the granddaughter of >hn Borland of Monmouth ployed at the University of Colorado Medical Center in the Beach and the late Mrs. John Francis O'Rourke of Garden pediatric intensive therapy unit. City, N.Y. and the late Merritt Lane, former vice-chancel- Dr. Brunstetter, a graduate of Cornell University and lor of the Chancery Court of N.J., and the late Mrs. Lane, its Medical College, Ithaca, N.Y., is a candidate for a Ph.D of Madison. Mrs. Frank Brunstetter in immunology at the University of Colorado Medical Center* Mrs. Alan Klatsky Mr. Conley, a graduate of Williams College, Williams- (The former at Boulder. He is a major in the Air Force Reserve. jThe former Maxine Simon)] town, "Mass., and Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Richard Conley;.. Mary Beatrice Reed) The couple will reside in Evergreen, Colo. Is associated with McCarter and English, a law firm, in (The former. Erminie pa Newark. His father is president of Meredith S. Conley Inc., Klatsky'Simon a communications firm in New York City. Rumsey'Brzezniak .. RUMSON — Miss, Maxine Wendy Simon, daughter of KEyPORT — Miss Maria man..Ushers were Army Sgt. Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Simon, Bradevelt Road, Marlboro, Bishop'Forman P. Brzezniak, daughter of Mr. Stephen Gillian, Anthony Tan- was married to Alan Mark Klatsky, son of Red Bank Mu- ski, and John Brzezniak, nicipal Court Judge William L Klatsky and Mrs. Klatsky, 34 WINSTED, Conn. - The er of the bride, wa&;r,best and Mrs. John Brzezniak, 398 Fisher Place, Red Bank, Sunday here in Congregation B'nai man. Ushers were Day.id'Mc- Matawan Ave., Cliffwood, brother of the bride. Robert marriage vows of Miss Ali- Robinson, cousin of the bride, Israel. Rabbi Jack Rosoff officiated at the ceremony. A^ son Helen Forman and Thom- Cuin and Michael Blumert. was married Sunday here in was ring bearer. reception was held in the synagogue following the cere-^" as James Bishop of 441 Pros- The bride, a graduate of Calvary Methodist Church to mony. A reception was held in the pect Ave., Little Silver, N.J., Northwestern Regional High Army Sgt. Donald A. Rum- Mrs. Herbert Biern was matron of honor for her cousin. were solemnized here in St. 7 Step-Inn, Sayreville. School, Winsted, attended the sey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.- Steven Klatsky, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was Joseph's Church at a Nuptial University of Connecticut, A graduate of Matawan Re- attendant. . . '• • Rumsey, 35 Walnut St. gional High School,.the bride Mass Saturday. Parents Storrs. rxsfc Brother Is Best Man of the couple are Mr. and Miss Clare Derechailo was is employed in the Matawan Her husband, a graduate of maid of honor. Also attend- Post Office, Steven Klatsky was best man for his brother. Ushers Mrs. Le^Bard Formen of Cole- brook, and Mr. and Plainfield High School,,.and ing the bride were Miss Jo- Her husband Is a graduate were Fred Klatsky, brother of the bridegroom, Arnold Si- • Capitol Radio Engineering In- anne Brzezniak, sister of tyie of Keyport High School and mon, brother of the bride, Phillip Mizzone Jr., and Bruce Mrs. Joseph F. Bishop . of Plainfield, N.J. A reception stitute, Washington, QUC,, is bride; MrsA Anthony Tanski was employed by F,R. Cur- Edington. a senior electronics tefctnUcal and Miss Lynne Vena. Miss •rier, Keyport contractor, be- The bride, a graduate of Middletown Township High was held in the Ye Old New- gate Coon Club, Norfolk. aide at Bell Laboratories, Elizabeth Kohionce, nieceyOf fore he entered the Army. He School, attended Tufts University, Boston, Mass. and is at- >ii Miss Patricia Savish was Holmdel. '"~°" ••• the bridegroom,"'was._f}flwer is stationed at Ft. Lee, Va. tending Monmouth College, West Long Branch. Her father The couple will reside in girl. The couple will Beside in is acting division director of Institutions and agencies of the maid of honor for her cousin. Leonard E. Forman, broth- Little Silver. '>'* Julius Rosato was best Cliffwood. State of N. J. / , Mr. Klatsky, a graduate of Red Bank High School and Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., and Rutgers Law School, Ewing'Qlazebrook Mrs. Donald Rumsey Newark, is a judicial court clerk in Freehold. Fox'Polan Mrs. Thomas Bishop BEDFORD, N.Y. - Mrs. late Mr. and Mrs. jfc (The former The couple will reside in Oakhurst/ '(The former Alison Forman) HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Maria Brzezniak) Otis Alan Glazebrook 3rd was New York City, attended St. Mr and Mrs. Lake Polan Jr. married to James Gillespie George's School; JMiddJeJwn, of Huntington announce the Blaine Ewing Jr. of Red Bank R.I., and the University.; of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. marriage of their daughter, HalbShope Friday here in the home of He is vice president, and Ji- Miss Annette Lewis Polan, to the bride. The ceremony was rector of Inverness Manage- COLUMBUS, Ohio - Miss performed by the Rev. Thom- Arthur Lowell Fox 2nd of Merrikay Shope, daughter of ment Corp. of New Y,qrk,"an Washington, D.C., son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Shope as Beveridge. investment managem^ .ven- and Mrs. Arthur Gardner Fox of Troy,, was married to Lou- The bride, a widow since ture capital organizatton.'llis of Clover Lane, Rumson, N.J. is Aloysius Hall 3rd, son of 1966 is the daughter of the first marriage ended .'ln.''i>- Mr. and Mrs. Hall Jr., 51 late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. vorce in 1966. His father'was The ceremony and reception Howard of Toronto, Canada. vice president of the National was held here in Cypress Ma- Northvale Ave., Little Silver, N.J., Saturday here in New- Her grandmother, the late City Realty Corp., a subsid- nor, Sunday. Rabbi Abraham man Hall .by the Rev. Rich- Leighton McCarthy, was the iary of the former National Feinstein of Chattanooga, ard Trelease. A reception was first Canadian ambassador to City Bank. '.;;;., Tenn. officiated. held here in the Casa di Pasta the United States, The couple will resjde/in Miss Lois Anne Polan, sis- Restaurant. . Mr. Ewing Jr., son of the Bedford. -,• ;,.1S ter of the bride, was the only Mrs. Ray Phelps.was ma- attendant. tron of honor for her sister Rose'Qray Mrs. Arthur Fox 2nd Mr. Fox was best man for and Miss Joyce Hall, sister LINCROFT - Miss Linda, nold, Barbara Ann (The former Annette Polan) his son. of the bridegroom, was Diane Gray of New York and Cheryl Heubach. ','„.,„, City was married to Laurence Joseph Mancusi Mrs. Fox 2nd, a graduate bridesmaid. Michael Phelps 1 was ring bearer and William fc* Barker Rose, son of Mr. and man. Ushers were Baiprett'-T. of the Baldwin School, Bryn Phelps was flower boy for Mrs. Lonls Hall 3rd Mrs. Thomas Ryan Mrs. Laurence Rose Mrs. Leonard Forman of Cole- Gray, brother of the.'Kjj'de., Way'Halsey Mawr, Pa. and Hollins Col- Stamford, Conn., Saturday their aunt. j(The former Merrikay Shope); '(The former Linda Butzko) '(The former Linda Gray) Michael Connally, ''Michael! BASKING RIDGE - Miss lege, Va., is completing her here in the First Unitarian Gundolfi and Robert Sargent} Mr. Hall Jr. was best man Christina Halsey, daughter of master of fine arts degree at Church. She is the daughter The bride, a graduate olj for his son. Ushers were Jo- of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hous- Mr. and Mrs. William Gur- the Corcoran Museuni School, seph Mullin and Steven Cher- Rumson-Fair Haven Region- * RyanSutZrio ton Gray, 9 Circle Drive, al High School and Vassal den Halsey, 26 E. Craig St., Washington, D.C. She also kas. Rumson. A reception was held attended the Ecole du Louvre KEYPORT - The mar- College, PoughkeepsieV'W.Y.i was married to Robert L. The bride will graduate in the River House Inn, Rum- is an assistant bank exjajjiin1; Way Jr. of Birch Road, Ce- and the Sorbonne in Paris. from Ohio State University, riage, vows of Miss Linda Ma- son. er at the Federal Depjsjt, In-; dar Grove,, Saturday here in Mr. Fox 2nd, grandson of Columbus, in December. She ria Butzko and Thomas Jo- Miss Janet Esposito was surance Corp., New -iVflrlt the Presbyterian Church. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Fox is editorial assistant for Jour- seph Ryan were solemnized maid of honor. Bridesmaids City. r-if:. •?„ reception was held in the of Upper Montclair, N.J. is a nal of Money, Credit and Saturday here in St. Joseph's were the Misses Maureen Ar- The bridegroom, a gtajftjate graduate of the University home of the bride's parents. Banking, published at the uni- Church at a Nuptial Mass. of Stamford (Conn.)' vijigh- of Virginia and Law School versity. School, is a senior at .North- Mrs. James H. Chester, sis- at Charlottesville. A member Parents of the couple are Mr. Sehringer-lnsley The bridegroom, an alum- and Mrs. George M. Butzko eastern University, • -Boston ter of the bride, was matron of the Virginia and District of Nuptials and a member of th.e 'A,ttny Columbia Bars, he is em- nus of Red Bank (N.J.) High Sr., 61 Atlantic Ave.,- Mata- of honor. Mrs. Stephen P. School, is a graduate student MATAWAN - Miss Con- Reserve Officers s'.'T$in- Groat was attendant and Eliz- ployed by the National Labor wan,' and. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ing Corps. He is an assistant Relations Board, Washington, at Ohio-State Univ.erjsityl He stance .Barbara Insley, daugh- abeth J. Halsey was flowt. is administrative assistant to seph A. Ryan, 50 Hubbard ter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles bank examiner at thejjcder- D.C, where the couple will al Deposit Insurance 33grp. j girl. They are both sisters of the International Studies Pro- Park, Red Bank. A reception Parker Insley, 265 Main St., reside. The couple will riSsWe in the bride. gram in tho Soviet Union at was he]d in Buck Smith's was married Saturday, Aug. the university; and a teacher Restaurant, East Keanshurg. 23, to Ernest Titus Sehrlnger, New York City. < Paul Koyce was best man., Miss Polverino Feted here in the First Presbyterian in the New Dimensions Pro- Miss Deborah Angello was Ushers were Dennis Consi- gram, a pilot program.spon-. Church. At Bridal Shower maid of-honor for her cousin. WHEN DECORATING dine, William Gurden Halsey sored by the U.S. Office of The bridegroom's name was »av» year Draperies 4th, brother of the bride, and Economic. Opportunity. Bridesmaids were the Misses Mrs. Richard Atkinson FREEHOLD - Miss Kay Mrs. Paul Noyles misspelled in last Tuesday's cleaned by , . . Karen Bbland and Maryann (The former account of the wedding in The Robert O'Brien. Polverino, daughter of Mr. The couple will reside in (The former Adjusl-a-Drape~ Howard, cousin of the'bride. Barbara Mansfield) Daily Register. The bride, a graduate of and Mrs. Jerry Polverino, Columbus. Velletta Ehrhardt) — FOLD FINISHING" — Mary Washington College, Miss Doreen Ryan, sister of Sdiiverea Ave., who will A Special FrocMi That Frederieksburg, Va., is em- marry Dennis Boutote, son of the . bridegroom, was junior Atkinson-Mansjield GUARANTEES LENGTH ployed by Parke-Bernet Gal- Noyes'Ehrhardt bridesmaid. Karen Angello Afttr Dry Cltonlnj leries, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bou- ASBURY PARK - Miss MANASQUAN-- The mar- Lagomarsino, with whom she was flower girl and Robert field College. He is employed miller's drapery tote, Ramon Blvd., Sept. 20 Barbara Lee Mansfield, by Hovbilt, a construction The bridegroom, son of Mr. riage of Miss Vellefta Marie Angello was ring bearer. and Mrs. Way, 28 Lori Road, was honored at a bridal show- resided. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. corporation. cleaners Ehrhardt, 2220 Ramshorn Monmouth Beach, attended er held in the Boutote resi- Mr. Noyes is the son of Richard Anderson was best Robert Mansfield, 201 Shark The couple will reside in S2 ThroekmortoB St. the University of Wisconsin, dence. Drive, Allenwood, and Paul Paul A. Noyes, St. Claire man for his cousin. Ushers River Station Road, Farming- Neptune City. FREEHOLD 462-5000 dale, was married to Richard Madison and St. Bonaventure Hostesses were members of Russell Noycs, 81 Curtis Ave., Shores, Mich., and- the late were Kenneth Grieff, John (N.Y.) University. He is a was held here Saturday in Mrs. Noycs. Rygiel, cousin of the bride, William Atkinson, son of Mr. writer for The Morning Call, the bridal party, the Misses and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Sue Carr, Kathy Gutzan, St. Denis Catholic Church. Miss Virginia A. Feeney and Andrew Butzko, brother Paterson and the Sunday Rec- The bride, daughter of the 1308 Stewart Ave., Wana- ord Call, Bergen County. was her cousin's maid of of the bride. massa, here in Grand Avenue Donna Boutote, Mary Pol- late Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert honor. Bridesmaids were Turn-on your The bride, a graduate of Reformed Church, Saturday. The couple will reside in verino, and Mrs. Judy Reeves. Ehrhardt, was escorted by Misses Virginia Woolf, Marita Cedar Grove. Some 30 guests attended. her legal guardian, Victor • Matawan Regional High . A reception was held in the Donnelly, Rosemary Feeney, Elks Lodge. the bride's cousin, arid Car- School, is a typist at Prodisco sewing machine mela .OHvares. Inc., Edison. Miss June Crosble was maid of honor. Also attend- Guy ; LaBarre was best Mr. Ryan, a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, ing the bride were Misses MOUNTAIN HILL nian. Ushers were Denis Dprothy, Odette, Diane and with a tune-up CALL Feeney, the bride's cousin; . Lincroft, attended Husson Col- Carol Mansfield, all sisters of SCHOOL Joseph Stefanile; Robert Ehr- lege in Maine. He will attend the bride, Mrs. Walter Bel- on| hardt, the bride's brother, Brookdale Community Col- onsoff, Mis. Anthony Roma- 291- ana John Dunwoody. CERTIFIED iY THK NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION lege and is employed by Ac- nowski and Mrs. Frederick by Singer. y| 0056 A| reception was held in me Markets, Lincroft. Racht. Christopher Mansfield Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- The couple will reside in was ring bearer for his sister. FALL TERM: bury. Matawan. . Charles H. Atkinson was o njpect wirinj. best man for his brother. Adjust, talinc* The bride is a graduate of tenilons. St. Rose High School, Bel- Welcome Home Party Ushers were Ricky Robbins, A.M. and P.M. CLASSES mar, and Harriman (N.Y.) cousin of the bridegroom; G Given The Laytons Michael Mansfield, brother of Lubricate maehint. College. She Is employed at Atljuit fabric- Brookdale Community Col- FREEHOLD - Mr. and the bride, Charles Luongo, hindllng mochmlinv lege In Lincroft. Mrs. Herbert Layton, 79 Joseph Paradise, Thomas Nursery and Pre-Kindergarten Stokes St., were honored at Hiitisons, William Lee, and Her husband is a graduate a welcome home party Mon- Jay Softchlck. nspact, m Drllnt thrtxJ- lubricate motarr"- of Lake Shore High School, 1 & State Certified Kindergarten | day, given by their children, The bride, a graduate of handling michinlim. St. Clair Shores, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. William Cal- Wall Township, High School attended Bowling Green lahan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Berkeley Secretarial A 7-point program done in your owi\ homa on any Located iit the beautiful Chapel HHI Section (Ohio) University. He is em- Layton, and the Misses Nan- School, East Orange, is a make or model sewing machine. ployed by Jersey Central cy and Janet Layton. oj Middletown • 163 Kings Hwy., East stenographer at Ft. Mon- A.k^hnut our credit plan, dtiigned lo fit your budget. Power and Light Company, Mr. and Mrs. Layton spent mouth. MO »ANK — II Brood Ilrtil , • Point Pleasant. He served n month touring England and Her husband, a graduate of EATONTOWN — " Transportation Provided four years in the Marine Ireland, during which time Asbury Park High School and Monmoulh Shopulna Cinlar. Corps with a tour of duty in AWUHY ^AKK-TJM cotkmen Ave. they attended a Layton fam- Stevens (Mass.) Business •A Tta^maik o! IMl 6INO6B UOHPANV Vietnam. ily reunion in Liverpool. School, is attending Bloom- SINGER THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s Tuntoy, Sej>t*mWf2, 1969 Campus Fashion Forecast: Engagements t's a Mix and Match Seasoi

By CATHY TWANMOH was lavished with a raccoon stripes and one had a hood. BED BANK—Current music collar,' and was worn with a This will be a mix. and by the Iron Butterfly, a rock tarn beret. match year with the wearer group, and picket sign carri- The moderately price "long decided how many accesso- ers set the stage for Stein- and lean"'max! raincoats were ries she wants to add. Scarves bach's fall fashion show Fri- in a durable canvas materi- of all lengths worn in vari- day afternoon in the second al in rain-chasing shades of ous ways and chains and floor Junior Dress depart- red, yellow or green. beads are "in" for this year's Hiss Seng Miss Mottersbead Miss Dennis ment. Wide-wale corduroy dresses fashion. were shown in conservative The Steinbach show Members of the audience "turned off" with the,"Un- Calafato-Seng made themselves comfortable A-line and wrap around styles. on the floor as they watched Velour was used in the popu- - dercover Story" .which was /; CINNAMINSON — The Engagement of Miss Mar- the teen-age models on the lar "T" shirt dress, which is i sleepwear in bright flowered ,|&ret Seng to Guy T. Calafato 3rd, son of Mrs. Claire B. runway. The young men's sure to be on view at practi- cotton gowns in short and v^lafato, 240 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Haven, and Mr. Calafato picket signs weren't part of a cally every campus this fall. floor lengths. The 17 college girls who of El Paso, Tex., has been announced^ her parents, Mr. protest movement, but a clev- "Knit Wit" included coat er commentary on the fash- and dress ensembles with were named to the 1989 Stein- and'Mrs. Robert Seng of Ctnnaminsoa.«wlate June wedding bach-Goerlse College Board ions. The-casual tone of the long flowing scarves. The 3 £'planned. " fashion show^roade a moder- blazer style coats were teamed are Laura^ Ocskay, Notre The couple attends Rutgers, College of South Jersey, ator unnecessary. with knit A-line dresses sport- Dame; Jacqueline Brown, Hampton Institute; Patty in Camden. The runway's mod back- ing "V" and cowl necklines. The "softies" Banlon type Young, Nina Winterihgham Mr. Calafato is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ground consisted of undulat- and Patti Clayton, all of Bos- ing aluminum strips. Show- material and ribbed knits gional High School. He is the grandson of the late Guy were in this year's big colors ton University; Marilyn An- ^alafato of the firm of Rudolf, Cinnamon1 and Calafato of case stands were full of ac- gelo, Immaculata College; cessories ranging from of purple, yellow, brown and 'A Park. navy. Linda Newton, College of Em- "pouchy" handbags that are poria; Carol Werber, Wheaton .larger than those of last Tunic length dress accom- , College; Sherrie Griffin, Biele-Mottershead •••:• year; "clunky" shoes with panied slightly flared leg Ocean County College; Linda, buckles; scarves of varying pants in knits and sweater Mascolo, Amhurst College; — Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Motte'rshead, 44 lengths and widths, and tarn knits. The tunics could also .Harvey Ave., have announced the engagement of their Lorene Backiund, Drexel In- berets. : be worn as minis. stitute; Janet Spoerl, Mount daughter, Miss Jaclyn Ann Mottershead to Robert J. Biele, The models, all members of Skooter Skirts Ida College; Alexis Crawford, soaof Mrs. Celestine Biele of Vonkers', N.Y., and the late the Steinbach-Goerke College There were pleated skirts Trenton State College; Fran- ' VEnifl Diele. The wedding is planned for Oct. 25. Board;:grooved to the,music and skooter skirts, culottes ces Mauro, Jersey City State '*: n.rThe bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township as they presented this year's disguised as skirts by extra College; Eugenia Pear- flaps, matched with blouses . Higk School, attended Strayer Junior College, Washington, fashion scene. son, Clark College; Linda "Fur flurries," the fake fur and vests and knee socks and Shevitz, University.of Mary-, -j^^and is employed by Electronic Associates Inc., Long belts and scarves and beads. coats, were accented with co- . land; and Suzanne Roman, CAMPUS HEADUNERS Branch. ordinating knit scarves and "Blankety : Blankets" are Mount Aloysius Junior Col- ponchos made out of t,»-Jii. Biele also attended Strayer Junior College and is a fedora and wool helmet hats. lege. While Patty Young of Rumson models the Steinbach employed by E. and B. Inc., New York. A wrap around camel coat blankets. They were shown in Company campus hit for fall, a double-breasted Brice-Dennis if . fake fur mini coat, Carl Knuelle of Leonardo JAMESBURG — Mrs. Louis H. Dennis of Jamesburg, -forftpSrly of Rumson and Middletown, announces the en- "pickets" for fits own choice for fall ~ « fake fur 'gdggftnent of her daughter, Miss Cary Elizabeth Dennis, to. "Sft^tfen Rowland Brice, son of Mi. and Mrs. Philip E. E. ANN LANDERS •nd fur cap, at the campus fasMon ihow in Red Bank. "Bricey Amityville, L.I. The wedding is planned for June. ^'"j/jpss Dennis, daughter also of the late Louie H. Dennis, (Register Staff Photo) oa graduate of Middletown Township High School, is a senior "tk iJucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. V' :^r- Brice, a graduate of Amityville High School, re- Give the Deep Six , Wiwsl a, bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering ijn'.Bucknell. He is associated with Grumman Aircraft, Dear Ann Landers: I fell advise ine. — Weeping Wil- in the paper Sunday and it Please be my fairy godmother COLLEGE BOARD j L.I., and is studying for a master's degree. In love with a very attractive low nearly:killed We. and tell me what I can do. r- man whom I met at work. He Dear W.W.: You have the : I. went with B. for nearly Panhandle has a charming personality, most important fact. The guy REVIEWS ... Gyalog-Mulholland two'years. There, were times Dear Panhandle: You can makes a wonderful appear- is a liar. Give him the deep stop making a pest of your- HELD AT -••"•1': FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mulholland, ence and 6ix.... when I didn't treat her exact- MIDDLETOWN ly right but unfortunately I self. I have no magic wand 171VS South St., announce the engagement of their daughter, gave m e Dear Ann Landers: Your for a guy who mistreats^k __ Harmony Bowl ' MiWftancy Mulholland, to Frank J. Gyalog Jr., son of Mr. some- ignorance is showing again. was up tight about several girl than bawls his head off and Mrs. Gyalog, 6 Lawrence Place. thing to live things and drank a little too when he loses out to someone WEST LONG BRANCH Recently you said a 14-year- Holiday Inn Miss Mulholland is a graduate of Freehold Regional for after my old cocker spaniel is equiva- much. I accidentally hit her decent. High School, and is a clerk-stenographer with the Borough husband lent to a 98-year-old human. T(she really ran into my fist FREEHOLD j^hld passed away Obviously you arrived at this , Do, you feel .ill at ease ..... • • • • , <• American Hotel "Mr. Gyalog, a graduate of the same high school,, .at- 17 months conclusion by multiplying the dijrjiig an argument) and we out of it? Is everybody having .tended Trenton State College. He is a student at NCI Com- ago. dog's age by seven. This is •broke up over that misunder- a good time but you? Write Preparation for Ndv. & Dec. S. A.T. Boards "fiwJef.' Institute, and is employed by McGraw-Hill, Hights- an antiquated method long standing. for Ann Landers' booklet, Juniors & Seniors He- told "The Key to Popularity," en- me his wife since discarded by canine au- B. has known this guy only Small Classes, model tests, original material, thorities. closing with your request 35 intensive-weekly courses was in a LANDERS four months. I am sure she cents in coin and a long, self- mental hos- The correct method is as is marrying him on the re- addressed, stamped envelope. pitlal and comes home on follows: Figure 25 years for bound. He's nothing to look Ann Landers will be glad STARTS SATURDAY. SEPT. 6th 5 FOUR-YEAR-OLDS weekends. He said he wanted the first two years of the at and square besides. I called to help you with your proh- SAT. or SUN., 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON to marry me and promised d6g's life. Add seven to the her three times last week and -;;,-..'. alart, arid intelligent, and at mature as luch liHla children third year. Then add two lems. Send them to her in • QAN, b», are invited to Join our new kindergarten clasiei. Our to get a divorce when his For Information Call: 671-0823 years for each remaining she refused to meet me to care of this newspaper, en- ^^cf'esi in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- wife was well enough to sign talk things, over. (She's afraid closing a self-addressed, Write: 144 Rurledge Dr., Red Bank ' year-oldl encouraged us last year to balieva that something the papers. He never mention- year. So you see, Ann, that rno'rt in the way of readiness training could be done for eer- cocker spaniel if he was a if she sees me she'll weaken.) "'tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. Wa ed children, but it turns out person would have been 54 started this program, and it certainly worload, with a fair num- he has two. It also turns out years old, not 98. And that's ber, actually going into formal reading and number work during that his wife is not a patient pretty young to go. — I. BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK "wa"y»er. We plan to continue permanently with these groups in the mental hospital. She is Gottcha. ''and are ready to examine applicants. The children wilj attend a dietician there. 'Sfiaii in our primary school canter at Rumson, which is devoted Dear I,: I don't know who •\.'t«*-$he training of four*, five-, and six-year-old children. They I learned the facts by acci- invented the "new" system ,,,wHI attend school •from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- dent and almost passed out. but I checked with three vet- TWO GOOD REASONS WHY al .ichool year, with plenty °' provision for rest. If you are When I told him what I knew erinarians and they said it's Interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. he broke down and cried — Trajuportation is available. , so new they've never heard said he had lied because he of it. All three ^agreed that a was afraid of losing me. I 14-year-old cocker spaniel RANNEY SCHOOL told him we were through and would be considered a very asked him not to call me senior citizen in anybody's again. IS No. t 542-4777 kennel — and much closer to ————— This morning> he telephoned a 98-year-old human than one to say he had filed for di- 54, Bubela. SLENDERIZING vorce. I want to believe him The Ethel Mount Mozar but it's difficult after what Dear Ann Landers: I am in I've been through. Where can love with a girl who is en- I get the facts? Would this be gaged to marry someone else. School of Dancing a matter of record? Please The announcement appeared "J17 PROSPECT AVE. (Rear) RED BANK 747-2220 741-0051 Specializing in CLASSICAL BALLET .. AND L PHYSICAL FITNESS Children 6 Years and Over

Registration September 2-3-1-5 Har* now, a collection of Mori,-Fri. 3:30-5:30 uniquoly baautlful Pall wadding drami, as wall fSfcli Opens Monday, September 8th at dreisas {or your bridal '/ / party, and "Motheri of / f iha Wadding." All >a- lactad for our Bridal Sa- VIOLA MCDOWELL JACKIE STOCKTON lon, to float you down Before—Slxe 18—After Slxe 11 tha aiila, and male* a Before—Slxt 18—After Size 10 Enroll Beginning Sept. 2 parmanant memory for LOST 34 lbs. LOST 40 lbs. anyona who baholdt them. Ah ma ... LOVE LANE ANDREA KUZIAK dotai on Iti bridal . . . Just a few short weeks with Elaine Powers was the answer to their figure COMPLETE 4-MONTH PUN to nalp smooth fha way to problems . . . Why not call Elaine Powers today) No one can do more for • baautjful wedding. SCHOOL of DANCE your figure or do it faster than Classical Ballet — Too Elaine Powers Figure Salons Modern Acrobatic Tap — Jazz TODAY IS SEPT. 2 « TO THE FIRST 45 Iridai elatia phona for Boys' Tumbling TO CALL appointment — 741 -4819 IF YO& ARE A SIZE (Ladies Exercise • 14 YOU CAH?^ 10 by OCT. 3 Classes Now Forming) • 16 YOU CAN ;.H .A 12 by OCT. 8 .- Tots from Age 3 Z 842 - 2451 Teens — Adults • 18 YOU CAN K>* 14 by OCT. 8 CALL TODAY FOR Per Students may report to • 20 YOU CAN ?.»A 14 by OCT. 23 former classes or tele* YOUR FREE VISIT Month 'phone to register for a • 22 YOU CAN ,^16 by OCT. 23 HOURS: Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. different class. Sat. 1 A.M. to 4 P.M. UNLIMITED VISITS 36 Broad St., Red Bank BROAD and MONMOUTH STRUTS. ~ £ Studio Opens and Clouts Begin Sept. 2 i REP BANK Dally t:30 • 5:30 I Elaine Powers figure Salons ;!HWHWAY 34, MATAWAN S8M444 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. lill • P.M. 10 THE DAIU/ BEGISTEE, BEDBA.NK.MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: Tuesday, September 2, 1909;. Evening Courses Offered Jaycee-Eftes Name Chairman In Home Arts Instruction For Halloween COLTS NECK - The Great- LONG BRANCHf- The re- ting, fitting and fabrication of orating will be offered includ- • er Freehold Area tfaycee-ettes,' gional Adult Education Pro- suits and coats. ing an introductory program at their meeting in the Colts gram of the Monraouth Ed- The\ staff in this field in- instructed by Mrs. Mildred Neck Inn appointed Mrs. Fred ucational Council offers a cludes Mrs. Margaret Aussick- Baird, Mrs. Mildred Berman, Camisa chairman for the an- series of evening courses in er, Mrs. Trudy Berton, Mrs. nual Halloween party for the Home Arts instruction at Long Gail Goritsky, Mrs. Luba Ko- and Mrs. Claire Burnson and women and the.Jaycees. Branch, Monmouth Regional, zachok, Mrs. Sandra Krum- an advanced "Interior; Dec- Mrs. Richard Kane will be Ocean Township and Red stock, Mrs. Jeanne Lach- orating Workshop" instructed chairman of the annual Hal- Bank High Schools. enaiir, Mrs. Patricia Proven- by Mrs. Barbara Cocker. loween window painting proj- Included in this phase of zano, Mrs. Camille Seiden- ect, held in the borough with zahl and Mrs. Elaine Wood. "Landscaping" will he pre- the council's comprehensive sented by Stanley Macintosh, school children painting the adult education program will "Furniture Refinishing" in- a landscape architect and business district windows." be "auto maintenance" which cludes the repairing of an- will include lawn care, main- The slated dinner meeting emphasizes repairs a car tique furniture as well as tenance and care of trees and at the Colts Neck Inn is Sept. owner can undertake. The cane and rush chairs, and the shrubs, annuals, perennials, Miss Nancy Hall 15. at 7 p.m. course will be instructed by refurbishing of copper, brass, and bulb plants, pruning and Albert Courter. silver and other metals. The The Jaycee-ettes will again transplanting, soils, fertiliz- 1 type the March of Dimes Three levels of dressmak- program will be instructed ers and the treatment of Secretaries by Mrs. Antoinette Finelli. forms for the borough. ing will be offered. "Begin- plant ailments. Mrs. Gene Cottrell report- ning Dressmaking" will fea- "Gourmet Cooking" will Also scheduled has been a Scholarship ed the recent garage sale net- ture the properties of a com- cover the creation of hor coiirsfi in "Millinery" which ted $82.61. Mrs. Phil Juliano, mercial pattern and basic d'oeuvres and special entree includes all stages of hat president, welcomed Mrs. procedures in putting a gar- and desserts. William Rizzi making. • Recipient Jack Hilgner and Mrs. Paul ment together, including the and Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto WEST LONG BRANCH — Keldsen as new members. sewing ' of coUars, sleeves, are staff members. ' Harold Garten and George Scheuler' will present pro- Miss Nancy Hall, Keansburg, hems; zippertr and Jyitton- "Home Halrstyling" will has been selected as the re- holes. grams in "Real Estate'^ feature instruction by per- Buying A Home." \ cipient of the Monmouth- Hospital Auxiliary sonnel of "Hans of Holland." "Intermediate Dressmak- "Upholstery" will feature Ocean Chapter of the Nation- Resumes Meetings ing" offers more advanced An overall survey course in Joseph Jiminaro who will of- al Secretaries Association , MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP techniques in fitting and gar- do it yourself maintenance fer instruction in all stages of Scholarship for the 1969-70 ment construction. will be the "Home Re- academic year, according to — The Millstone Township repairing, stripping, retying Auxiliary to the Greater Free- An advanced . course in pairs For Women" program. springs, and refilling cush- Joel R. Cohan, the college's "Tailoring" includes the cut- . Two levels of interior dec ions. director of financial aid. hold Area Hospital will re- In the area of Home Arts, Miss Hall was graduated sume its regular schedule STUDENT SEND-OFF from Keansburg High School with a meeting tomorrow in some of the courses are eight Mrs. John Conklin Jr., Rumson, president of the Rosemont College •weeks, others are conducted last June and is starting her the First Aid Building at 8 Alumnae Association, serves Miss Patricia Hayes of Long Branch, who will for a ten week period. The 10- freshman year at the college p.m. in September. Besides com- enter Rosemont to begin her freshrrtan year, next month. In the.center . Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. | week courses will begin Sept. Mrs. Paul Keldsen, presi- 8; the eight week programs piling an excellent academic is Mrs. James M. Keating, hostess for fhe annual tea which was record in high school, Mr. dent, announced that John' Sept. 22. Specific information • ' held in her home in Rumson. may be obtained and regis- Cohan said, she was an of- Soyke, administrator of the TOO MUCH MILK CAN LEAD tration may be completed by ficer of the Student Council Greater Area Freehold Hos- ; . (Register Staff Photo) writing to the Monmouth Ed- and a member of the cheer- leading team. pital Association will be pres- TO INFANT ANEMIA ucational Council, 279 Broad- ent to receive the township way, Long Branch. In per- Each year, the associa- TEEN FORUM son registration for the Fall tion sponsors the scholarship donation and to answer resi- ! Although milk Is a wonderful substance by Term will be conducted dur- for a deserving student enter- dents' questions. itself, it does not alone supply all the essential nutrients. Sometimes new parents keep infants ing this week from 7 to 9 ing the Executive Secretarial Mayor William McNeill al- on "milk, alone" for too long. A leading pedia- p.m. at the local high schools. Program at the college. so will attend. trician suggests that baby should be started on Silent Appreciation .solid fond£~early| when the milk or formula in- A buffet v supper will b« take reaches one., quart; when the infant weighs served, and all interested per- By JEAN ADAMS But he has never answered. think you, should be allowejj 10-11 poundsvtif baby is three months old. Your Debutantes to Be Feted sons are invited to attend. NO REPLY: (Q.) For a I know he hasn't ever seen to get an apartment of yoitr doctor will tell you when. Mrs. William Houseman is Other suggestions are to offer milk by cup NEW YORK — Mrs. Rob- Miss Katherine Gail Eisner, year now I have been writing me or talked to me before. own? Then you wouldn't havfe at 5-6 months, encourage early self-feeding, avoid ert S. Williams Jr., chairman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hosting toy workshops, where to the late Sen. Robert F. any problems waking up thfc articles are being made for But you'd think that if I'm force feeding, and eating specific foods. For of the 48th annual Debutante Hobert S. Eisner;" 190 Pros- Kennedy's son, Joseph Ken- other people in, the house needed iron — enriched baby cereals, meat and pect Ave., Red Bank. sale at the combined bazaar thoughtful enough to write to Assembly and New Year's nedy. when you came in late from a eggs are the best sources and should toe started Ball, a dinner dance for deb- The Assembly is one of the to be held in November in him, he would write back. — as early as your physician directs. the Elks Lodge, Freehold. I wrote him first just to let date. — G. in Detroit.,' : YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US utantes, vi h,as> announced that oldest dinner - dances for Disappointed. debutantes in New York City him know when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- •••• the membership tea and re- On Sept: 20 the Auxiliary he had a (A.) Some public figures (A.) Some 18-year-olds are ly without extra charge. A great many people ception in honor of the deb- and the ball is the highlight of will sponsor a bus trip to see friend and get so many, letters that it is old enough to live away from rely on us for their health needs. We welcome utantes and their mothers will the New York social season. "Man ofcLaMancha" in New always next to impossible to answer their parents. Others aren't requests for delivery service and charge accounts. be held tomorrow in the New The Assembly follows a long York. - would, and • them all. So some have a Some really need a separate York Junior League Club- tradition in the formality of to help him policy of answering none. : house. A luncheon in hon- the presentation of the debu- This way they play favorites apartment. Others don't. J Shrewsbury Pharmacy Manalapan JayceeS' to feel less THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS or of the debutantes will be tantes, and the young women lonely and with none. ^ If the only need you have is BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY held in the Waldorf-Astoria come from all over the United Dance h Sept. 20 blue. Since I don't think you should eS? to keep from waking others PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Hotel during the Christmas States and Europe to be pre- then I have pect Joe to single you out when you come in late from a sented. This season, marking MANALAPAN — The Third date, I don't believe you real- holidays. Annual Greater Manalapan' written him and write-to you when it is the 48th year of the Assem- ly need an apartment.; i Among the 40 young ladies Jaycees Dance will be held several not practical for him to write to he formally presented at bly, will see the third, gener- ADAMS to every boy or girl who Want personal answers tj> ation of debutantes, whose Sept. 20 at 9 p.m. in the other cards the Assembly Jan. 1 in the Holiday Swim Club, Gordons and letters. " sends him a card or letter. your questions? Write to Jeap Grand Ballroom of the Wal- mothers were presented at I am sure, though, that he Adams, Box 2402, Houston, the Assembly in past years Corner Road. Music will be I sent him a birthday card dorf-Astoria Hotel will be supplied by Benny Snyder appreciates them. Tex. 77001. Only letters that and an Easter card and one APARTMENT? (Q ) If you include a stamped,1 self- and his 10-piece band. George at Christmas, too. I also sent Mattei and James Collins are were 18 or 19 and still living addressed, envelope will te him a picture of mysM. I'm with your parents, don't you answered. I chairmen. 16, like Joe. X WE HAVE THEM! for fashion futures since 1919 " THE'REVOLUTIONARY DANCE CLASSES ONE-SIZE Register • Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. PRETTY POLLY LEPRECHAUN SEPT.4fh • 5th • 6+h HOLD-UPS adventure Ballet • Tap • Toe • Acrobatic; The stocking which holds up by itself Twirling • Jazz • Ballroom & PANTI-HOSE Hawaiian Here's England's gift to leg fash- ion that has been hailed in mag- azines and fashion news. Kneel- I BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING I ing, standing or sitting this new stocking 'holds Itself up without ALL AGES INCLUDING TEENS and ADULTS support or without wrinkles. Beginners—Intermediate—Advanced. IS DAYS... with one Round trip via luxurious Boeing 727 lets) The special yarn processed by - Six Nights, MEXICO CITY, at the Graded Classes '.j=^s£ week at the fabulous world-famous CONTINENTAL HILTON Pretty Polly gives additional ... Cocktail Party . , . sightseeing ... Tots from 2 Vi yrs. Accepted stretch and enables the stocking - ACAPULCO Breakfast Included. CUERNAVACA . . , HILTON .TAXCO . . . Sightseeing and overnight in Special Classes to offer superb fit for all shapes at the picturesque HOTEL DE LA and sizes of foot 'and leg.- The or ACAPULCO BORDA. Seven Nights at the Incompar- MARRIOTT able ACAPULCO HILTON or Deluxe wearer eases the. stocking along ACAPULCO MARRIOTT . . . Cocktail LEAH MAUER School of Dance Party. Optional two-night tours to choice the foot and up the leg to exactly Your own "dream" of other famous Mexican scenes 37 E. Front St. Red Bank the extent that is required. There vacation...DELUXE (GUADALAJARA, THE YUCATAN, 747-9*52 all the way, inclu- IXIAPAN SPA, SAN MIGUEL ALLENDE- is no heel patch to say where you GUANAJUATO). Transfers . • .Baggage ding round trip air must stop and the stocking lis ex- Handling . • , Comfortable motorcoacti A fare...at the lowest transportation and sightseeing . . , Fully tended to where it is most com- escorted by experienced Tour Manager price ever offered! round trip from departure cltyi Com- fortable. Leprechauns fit a'll sizes pletely deluxe ... By the operators of — even the schoolgirl who may the famous HAWAIIAN ADVENTUREI have found normal stockings a little large for her sometimes. Leprechauns are ugly Perfect Hawaiian until you put them on for Gifts MOTHERS HOLD-UPS - 2-00 pr. adventurA Non-Regiminlfld Two Waik Diluxi e PANTI-HOSE - 2.50 pr. Vaciiion al Low, Low Chirttr Cosll S .. .don't be anxious Las Vegas Use. this convenient mail coupon. Sorry, no C.O.D.'s. 49per person 9 to send the children 3 diys J. nights at Ihi SAHARA 01 SANDS I double occupam plu»5%tax back to school with- SILHOUETTE Honolulu & tsrvice BROAD ST. at the MALL, RED BANK, N. J. 07701 7 diyi & nights al Ihi luxunoul mw ItlKAl out having their Please send riie: |or KAHALA HILTON al $35.00 (upplamant)l San Francisco hair cut at our salon —pr. HOLD-UPS @> $2.00 pr. 3 days & night* at Ihi libuloui KIMBERLY KNITS. . . , Check color: —Roma —Jasmine FAIRMONT. MAflK HOPKINS or similar! —HILIght —Pirate Gold —Cloud Burst Round Irip in comfortable DC-B or 707 jots • Finest Howls • SighlsMino tour ol SAN FRANCISCO and i —prs. PANTI-HOSE @ $2.50 pr. HONOLULU • Throo cocktail parlios • Traditional the new shape of fashion . . . Check color: —Coffee Cream —Jasmine Hawaiian "lot" greoiing • Airport-hotel transfers • Baggage-handling • Professionally oscortod —HILIght —Cloud Bunt EXCLUSIVE OPTIONS ... DINING PLAN ... all Couture news in the slender fit . . , the gentle flare broakfasis: in LAS VEGAS all dinnors including NAME big namo dinnor show: in HONOLULU and of godet pleating . . . effortless elegance in the ADDRESS SAN FflANCISCO dinners al choico of inter- American Way with wool. Rod or black. nationally famous restaurants) LOS ANGELES — TOWN STATE 2 days. 1 night: $59.95 plus 5%. Sizes 8 to 18 ... 99.95. Via Uniiod Airlinos or Standard Airways — a ZIP ',. AMOUNT ENCLOSED Permanently Certificated Supplemental Air Carrier

from our GREAT DESIGNER COLLECTIONS

charge accounts invited TRAVEL C01PITT8 CENTER 439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY 47* BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY [SPRING LAKE and MONTCLAIR TEL 842-4900 741-5600 U 13 third «v«. 500 bloomfiold ave. WMCTOMi Alan C. Pariktf • Rkhwi] W. IpMrtf "Where Particular Women Congregate" MANAOIRl Nffmi I. KMM NEXT TO ALLSTATE K THE REGISTER, B£P BANK-MTODLETO^N, IS'. J.: Tuesday, September 2, 1969 McDonald With Realty Firm aihe Former Red Bank Man Local — Thomas Me- Army, took two years of col- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximatelyT.00 p.m. Donald of Middletown lias lege electronics. FoOdting .yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- joined the staff of The discbarge from the service, • up, markdown or commission. Stephens Agency, Rt. 36 and he was an electronics trouble National Bar Exec Post *•..,.,•.. • .... BANKS •. East Road. shooter for Westingbouse • • , Div. Bid Asked Corp. RENTON — Francis J. Born and raised in Brook- executive director of the 6,- socket R.I. from 1953 to 1955. Belmar-Wall National 8.50 225 lyn, Mr. McDonald has been executive director of 500-member New Jersey State After his work with the city, Central Jersey Bank , (x) (xx) .40 24 25 Jersey State Bar 17 19 active full time in real estate Bar Association, more than he was named assistant ex- Eatontown National Bank Reedy Retire^ ciation, formerly of Red ecutive secretary of the Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) M 9"- 1014 in the Middletown area for ^,was recently elected to six years, was personnel di- Woonsocket Chamber of First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 Is/i 15% seven years. A licensed real FT. MONMOUTH — Rolla |JB£?executive committee of rector for the City,of Woon- Comerce and Retail Trade First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 75 estate broker with some back- A. Reedy, former chief 6f Ilg-National Association of Board and then executive 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 48'/i ' 51 ground in construction, he the Training and Develop- 1 Eai?Executives, secretary of the Woonsocket 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 34 37 /, was awarded membership in ment Branch of the Army the Top Ten Salesmen's Club Bolduc, who has been Traffic Club' Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 Electronics Command's Civ- 33 of Northern Monmouth Mul- A graduate of the Univer- Middletpwn Banking Co. ilian Personnel Division, re- sity of Rhode Island, he now Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 8% 9 tiple Listing Service in 1967. N. J. National Bank Wt ' ceived the Army's Merito- heads up the fifth largest W Mr. McDonald, who com- voluntary bar g County NaUonal 48 pleted 12 courses while serv- rious Civilian Service Award Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 21 the United States. Thomas McDonald ing three years with the U.S. as he retired recently.' (X) Plus 4% Stock Div. During the past six years, Peoples Nat'i Bank of Lakewood 6.00 140 he has traveled extensively Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 75 throughout the world and has (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock had the opportunity of meet- (™0 Declared or Paid The Associated Master Barbers of America

ing with government leaders Aerological Besearch _.„ U1HTER as well as members of the urOckway 70 71 judiciary and court officials Buck Engineering 15V4 Hope you had a safe weekend ... muse in all countries. On one of Electronic Assqciates 15% his more recent trips, he was Electronic Assistance 10 10% 'Thrust-Back CoHor" and as a reminder we will be open TOILET TANK BALL made an honorary member ^S Computer Sciences m nv* of the Japanese Federation Amfrics'4 Largtti Selhr 9 3% Th* afficient Wat«f Matter Instantly itopl of Bar Associations. Metallurgical International 14 17 TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3rd Ihi flow of water afttr each fluihing. 75« AT HARDWARE STORES Monmouth Airlines 2% 214 Francis J. Bolduc 'BOYS' FOR CAESARS Monmouth Capital U. r >n ,,-nn^ , Monmouth Electric ^ 1% n% RED BANK LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Monmouth Park ' • > 1 2% SPECIAL CLEARANCE 15% "The Boys in the Band," the N. J. Natural Gas 25% C urchin's Barber Shop off-Broadway hit about a Rowan Controller .'•' 33% 7% BEDSPREADS homosexual birthday party, l^^011 Cardner's Barber Shop Twin or Full Size was chosen as the first pro- sS°Metal Riverside Barber Shop duction to open the new JJ s jjomes 28 28% Sal's Barber Shop "Caesars Roman Theatre" at T,nited Telecontrol Mectronics < Wt PRICE Caesars Palace, the first 3e- Walter Reade- Sterling Sole's Barber.Shop Some as Low as $M.OO gitimate theater in the state winslow TeL of NevadaNd . BroadwaBd y showh s Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank, and Charles have been presented iq Las AsburyPark. , Huffman & Bftyle Vegas before, but always in UNCROFT Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown; N. J. 542-1010 the hotels' main showrooms or theater-restaurants. Frank's Lincroft Barber Shop NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE Successful MIDDLETOWN Sal Jr. Men's Stylist icv VOTERS AND TO THEIR Investing Pete's Barber Shop K RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Spear B? ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I'd be grateful for in- A — If you will write to LITTLE SILVER if you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent formation on Hycon Manufac- National Assn. of Investment Dom's Little Silver Barber Shop turing. In 1959 when I was Clubs, 1300 Washington Blvd. s ?of a person in military service or are a patient in a veterans' 60 I bought 25 shares at 3% Building, Detroit, Mich., 'V ^ hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed and later received five new 48231, you will be able to get SHREWSBURY all the information you need I, forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, shares for these. In 10 years from the association's vari- or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing I've never seen a dividend. ous publications. Good luck House of Anthony for Men'i Styling .f'."^J a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces Do other companies operate to you and your members in your venture. rr;:pf ™f United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a rela- the way? M.F. FAIR HAVEN A — Yes, many companies (Mr. Spear cannot answer •^ 'tive or friend of any such person who, you believe, will desire identified with scientific re- all mail personally, but will Aceardi Barber' Shop , ,,to vote in the Gerferal Election to be held on November 4, search and development, like answer all questions possible Hycon, pay no cash dividends in his column ^ „-; J969, kindly write to the undersigned at once making ap- as earnings are ploughed ;'^ "plication for a military service ballot to be voted in said back into R & D programs. Not all become market win- ,v election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, ners yet many produce pleas- ' "serial number if you are in military service, home address ing capital gains for holders willing to accent .them and •~=*md the address at which you are stationed or can be found, pay the required tax. or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or Before Hycon's reverse SwitditoOilheat. friend then make an application under oath for a military split in 1964, you could have taken a Handsome profit on service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating-in your ap- your 25 shares as they traded plication that he is over the age of 21 years and stating his up to a peak of 37'/2 in 1961; name, Serial number if he is iri military-service, home address and in 1962 and 1963 their high range was 18 to 20. Af- • and the address at which he is stationed or can be found. ter the split your adjusted Forms of application can be obtained from tfiie undersigned cost jumped to 18% • and highs of 20V4 and 24!£ were, or your municipal clerk. ,- ' reported in 1966 and 1967 re- .':..' Dated August 25, 1969 spectively. Hycon is now severely de- .^Stanley A. Davis, Special Deputy Clerk, Ejection Depart- pressed for several reasons. | ment, Court.House, Court Street, Freehold, N. J. 07728. Government funding for re- search and development (aer- C~ ..- f- J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY ial reconnaissance systems and missile test equipment) h- - •"'•'.'• / County Clerk has been sharply cut Sales have fallen around 30 per cent and costs could not be trimmed correspondingly. The company is 58 per cent owned — and, therefore con- NOTICE TO PERSONS trolled — by McDonnell Doug- las. MD also has suffered a No other heat ennsafch' severe price reaction reflect- DESIRING CIVILIAN ed to some extent in Hycon's ) decline. Your company is trying to ABSENTEE BALLOTS increase its commercial sales make 11 kit statement. and several new develop- you are a qualified and registered voter in the State who ments are potentially promis- ing. While recovery to your , .^expects to be absent outside the State on November 4, 1969, price is bound to be slow I Contact a •p.'or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the wouldn't toss away your five 1; State on November 4, 1969 but because of illness or physical shares in today's market. fz: disability, or because of the observance of a religious holiday Q — Do you have any in- participating formation available in regard -pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident to forming a stock,club,.and «, attendance at a school, college or university, will be unable also a guide for keeping club Oilheat dealer fylio cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on records? E.F. £""$aid date, and you desire to vote in the General Election to or plumbing " ;.be held on November 4, 1969, kindly write or apply in person Power Fails .Jho the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absen- In Keansburg contractor. tee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state KEANSBURG - Several "fyaur home address, and the address to which said ballot hundred residents were left \should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and without lights and the com forts of air conditioning dur- state the reason why ybu will not be able to vote at your ing yesterday's humidity as a polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be fur- power failure hit the north- bished or forwarded to any applicant unless request there- ern section of the borough. p4pr is received not less than 8 days prior to the election, and Police reported that a 2lA- hour blackout affected homes gljcontains the foregoing information. Forms of application bounded by Beacon Blvd., be obtained from the undersigned or your municipal Main Street and Park Ave Lights went out at 3 p.m Servicemen from the Jer- % Dated August 25, 1969 sey Power and Light Co. re- ported the cause as a blowout Stanley A. Davis, Special Deputy Clerk, Election Depart- in the main fuse box in the .rpent, Court House, Court Street, Freehold, N. J. 07728. Twilight Ave. area, due to an apparen): overload. *_ J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY Police reported numerous complaints from residents un- * County Clerk til power was restored at g about safety) 5:30 p.m. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Tuewky, September 2, 1969 ' Schools Open On Sept.; IS Jury Indicts Two From Relford HABLBORQ. — Elemen- the school system for Sept, tal^ sdwoU here will open 11 and 12. Monday, Sept. 15. An orien- Also, on Sept. 12, pre-school For Their Neglect of Sie^Child \ tation program has been orientation for kindergarten FREEHOLD — Two Mid- Court Judge Francis X. Cra- Shrewsbury. planned for all teachers in pupils will be held from 9 to dletown Township residents hay, actingassignment judge, William Oeckel, 24, Main \ 1 -^ADVERTISEMENT— 10 a.m. The parents who have have been indicted by the who ordered them filed. St., Belford, Middletown, was children registered for kinder- More Security With Monmoutii County Grand Jury Frank Alexander, Central enlarged with having a 12- garten are being notified of on charges of child ne- Apartments, Rt. 35, Cliffwood gauge shotgun in his posses- the schedule. glect of a two-year-old boy by Beach, was charged with is- sion March 26 in Middletown; FALSE TEETH Registration for the fall permitting the child to go suing a worthless $321.27 having hashish in his posses- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD At Any Time term will be from 9 a.m. to without medical treatment for check to John Scoras, the own- sion Feb. 5 in Middletown, and Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury , Doottoaoafrold toatyour fal» twtb «IB mna looaa or drop Just at 3 p.m. at the Central School several hours. er of Holmdel Auto Body Re- with contributing to the del- 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 Open 4 Days Only tha wranc tli»«. For mon security on Rt.- 79 prior to the open, Forrest II.Benner, 37, and pairs, Jan. 23. inquency of two 16-year, old llttl* FABlMtlB on your plates. ing of school. No pupils will Mary Ann Brower, 28, both of Robert P. Cecere, 20, See- girls by encouraging them to MBKRa bold* both uppen and ley Ave., Keansburg, was • be truant from school. towan Bring longer. Makes eating be registered on the opening 90 Compton St., Belford, were WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 ••star. FA8TCKTH t> alkaline. No charged with neglecting Wil- "charged with four counts of Richard Robinson, 26, Cath- nunmr, putr tastel Dentures that days' of school, Sept. 15 and it an —ittil to health. See your son Brower, 2, Feb. 28. contributing to the delinquen- erine St,, Red Bank, was OmtM regtUarty. det FASTE2TH. 16. The indictment charges that cy of a minor April 8 in Haz- charged with atrocious as- ^ADVERTISEMENT— -^ADVERTISEMENT— . Miss Brower permitted the in- let Township. He is accused sault and battery March 9 on fant to go without medical aid of encouraging four youths, Frank . Palumbo, Harrison SAVINGS FOR SCHOOL Now PossibleTo Shrink or treatment for 3% hours ages 15, two 16 and 17,.to be Ave., Bed Bank, in Little Sil- after the infant was severely in possession of an alcoholic ver. OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK . . , beverage. Donald G. Bobbins, 45, Vine- Painful Hemorrhoids injured. It charges that Ben- LADIES1 BACK-TO-SCHOOL 1969 STYLES ^ And Promptly Stop The Itching, ner permitted the child to go He also is charged with hav- land, was charged with haying without aid for 6>/2 hours. ing in his possession stolen stolen property, art articles Relieve Pain In Iftost Cases. property, a radio, valued at valued at $550, in his posses- OO OO Benner also is charged "with ' DRESSES New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- $35, the property of Lehotay sion March 22 in Manalapan of the inflamed hemorrhoids atrocious assault and battery ence has found a medication took place. Store, Keansburg, April 8 and Township. The articles were With the ability, in most cases by beating the infant Feb. 27. The secret is Preparation H®. with having articles valued at the property of James Bourne ' JUMPERS • VESTS -to promptly stop itching, The two are charged with There's no other formula $230.35, the property of Palm- of Millington, Md. relieve pain and actually shrink iewdness between Jan. 1 and like it! Preparation H also er Avenue Sweet Shop, Hazlet, Louis A. Sachse, 47, New hemorrhoids. soothes irritated tissues and Feb. 28 in Middletown by pos- • SKIRTS • PANTS To which were stolen. York City, N.Y. was charged Tests by doctors proved that helps prevent further infection. ing as man and wife. CULOTTES • A-LINE • RUFFLES Robert Dolan, 40, Irvington, with having stolen property, in case after case, -while gently In ointment or suppository WOOL • TWEED • ACRYLIC relieving pain, actual reduction form. This indictment and these 10 was charged with two counts 16 bottles of liquor and a were handed up to Superior of open Iewdness before a 19- portable television set valued POINTY COLLARS • BONDED year-old girl in Middletown at $230, in his possession Feb. BALLOON SLEEVES • PLAIDS July 26 and Before the same 3 in Keansburg. The articles CHECKS • CHAIN BELTS • ETC. girl and an 18-year-old one in •were the property of Col. Atlantic Highlands. Hugh Toye of Park Ave., SIZES 3-16 NONE HIGHER Marvin Matthews, 55, Apple New York City. Sachse also NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 26.00 St., New Shrewsbury, was is charged with unlawful charged with threatening to' transportation of the liquor kill his wife, Dorothy Mat- across state lines.. . Over 300 Just In Fresh ... Over 200 Just In Fres/i...<» tjiews, July 1 in New Shrews- William West, 51, Birch- LADIES' BETTER "" bury. wqbd Phre, Leonardo, was LADIES', MISSY & Vz SIZES Harold Niblack, 30, Boston charged with serving alcohol- SUEDE 1969 STYLES 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK Way Village, Asbury Park, ic beverages to minors Jan. was accused of carrying a 4 in Keansburg. He also was SKIRTS • VESTS DRESSES concealed weapon, a hunting charged with selling alcoholicI Home of ... RCA - ZENITH - SYLVANIA - MAGNAVOX SAILOR FRONT • V-NECK knife with a six-dnch blade, in beyerages to three youths, A-LINE • STRAIGHT LINE BOGEN - MOTOROLA • FISHER his car, Feb. 25 in New ages 16, 19 and 20. JUMPERS • WRAP AROUNDS • MINI STYLE BONDED • WOOL. • FRINGE • A-LINE ACRYLIC • HIP-STYLES • PATCH TYPE • ETC. SHIRT-WAIST • BELTED Amateur Photographers • SIZES 5-15 Competition Is Planned FREEHOLD — Amateur Each entry should have the ysogoo photographers will compete name of the photographer for prizes in a photo contest and of the park in which it NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER and exhibit at the visitors' was taken on the back of the center in Thompson Park, photo or mount. Nationally Adv. to 30.00 Nationally Adv. Up to 19.00 Lincroft, Sunday, Oct. 12, Each applicant will have at from 1 to 5 p.m. least one photograph in the Over 250 Just In Fresh ... Over 300 Just In Fresh. Entries must be submitted show. There are no fees or LADIES1 BETTER 1969 STYLES before Oct. 5 to the Mon- charges for entry. All photo- LADIES' and GIRLS' mouth County Park system graphs submitted remain the BACK-TO-SCHOOL 140 BIG PIECES either by maU to the Hall of property of the photographer LONG-SLEEVE Records or in person to |he and may be claimed at the 1969 STYLES office at 10 South St. week- end of the exhibition. BLOUSE days between 9 a.m. and 4:30 Winners must agree to al- p.m. low the park system to use MUST BE MOVED All photos entered must their photographs for any use SHELLS for a period of one year. No RIOT! have been taken on Mon- • STRETCH NYLON transparencies will be ac- • TUNICS mouth County Park property. » RUFFLES • FULL TURTLE NECK The contest will be open to all cepted. The exhibition will be open • PLEATED • MOCK-TURTLE persons and residents of any SLEEVES IN A HURRY!! county or state. free to the public. • RIBBED • FLAT • POINTY • ASST. COLORS Any photo of any subject COLLARS that has been printed by a • SIZES » ASST. SOLID 3-6x 7-14 32-40 commercial process will be Hudson High COLORS classified as amateur,. • SIZE 32-40 NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER All photos of any sift or Board Picks Nationally Adv. Up to 7.95 subject that have been print- Nationally Adv. to 12.00 ed by the photographer him- self will be considered in the 3 Teachers OVER 1,500 JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK advanced amateur classifica- HIGHLANDS - Tlie Hen- 1 tion. ry Hudson Regional Board GIRLS' - BOYS BACK-TO-SCHOOL An applicant may submit of Education has approved up to five photographs each three teachers for the coming 1 mounted on a mounting board school year and rescinded > POLOS • TOPS • "PANTS NONE HIGHER of any color and of a suitable the appointment of a fourth. size for exhibition. The three appointments fill > BELL BOTTOMS The show judges, members out the teaching staff. FLORAL PRINTS • SOLIDS of the N. J. Professional and The three new teachers are PERMANENT PLEAT • MOCK-TURTLE Photographers Association, David H. Miner of Ronkon- SKI-TYPE • TURTLE NECK will select one or more of the koma, N.Y., to teach music ASST. COLORS • ETC. • ETC. AMPS. & GUITARS five photos to be shown. Se- at a salary of $9,650; Miss SIZES 3-6x7-14 6-18 lections will be based on Judith Ann Kamber of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 6.98 quality, size and exhibit Deal, to teach art at $7,200; space. and David Saint John of OVER 1,200 TO CHOOSE THIS WEEK ONLY! at New low Prices! Ocean Grove, special 'edu- cation teacher at $6,900. GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL Keansburg The board rescinded the appointment of William SAVE ON OVER Heady at a salary of $6,950 Faculty Back s made May 21 because he failed to sign his contract. SHOE RIOT! * In School . Samuel Brown, board pres- • DRESS • TIES • STRAPS ident, reported on the July • PLAY • ASST. COLORS KEANSBURG — It will be 31 hearing on the board's NONE HIGHER 70 STEREO CONSOLES • CASUAL • AS5T. STYLES back to school for the facul- 1969-70 budget conducted by ty of the public schools. Pro- Fred H. Combs, assistant di- • ASST. SIZES SAVINGS $<)AAO0 fessional Days, two intensive rector of the Division of Con- days of orientation and orga- troversies and Disputes of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 8.00 PR. nization, will be conducted at the state Department'pf Edu- UP to AAiSJ the high school for all teach- cation. The state has not yet OVER 1,500 JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK ers in the system. come to a decision on the 100% COTTON BETTER budget, but must do so by the The program will include • 24x46 BATH OVER HALF OUR STOCK OF an outline by the administra- end of September. tion of the plan of action for An ad hoc committee was • 16x27 HAND the coming year. The teach- appointed by Mr. Brown to • 13x13 FACE ers will be welcomed by the review current board policy. TOWEL • FLORAL PRINTS superintendent, Joseph R. The committee is headed by MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bolger, and will meet with Charles W. Case, board vice curriculum and new proce- president, and consists of Alexander F. Bahrs and John piATI •**•** dures. NONE HIGHER Reduced To Our Cost!! All materials will be dis- Schlapkol. II III I ' * FRINGE tributed and schedules re- Superintendent Harold C. viewed for the reopening of Schaible brought up two III V I • ENDS major administrative points. JOIN OUR school Thursday. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 4.00 CLEARANCE! Mr. Bolger stated that First is that chronic absen- Over 800 In Fresh SONAR tees will be dealt with more Over 1,500 In Fresh Over 400 In Fresh 8 TRACK TAPE "these two days will afford MEN'S BETTER MEN'S BETTER all AIR the members of our staff an severely in the future. Stu- 1969 STYLED & CASSETTE DRUM SET opportunity to meet as a dents with 25 to 80 days of GIRLS' • BRIEFS professional group to plan and _ absence will he given a five- day notice before charges NECKTIE CLUB CONDITIONERS T ONLY — REG. $595. synchronize all aspects of the are brought against them. • ROBES new school year." • TEE-SHIRTS BUY 10 WITHIN ONE President Brown concurred RIOT! • 100% COTTON'* and FANS ] 1 In attendance will be 12 YEAR — GET ONE $arnoo that this is the best policy • GRANNY new teachers: Mrs. Mary for chronic offenders. • PRINTS REDUCED \ Paisley, business; John Mes- ROBES FREE!! 250 Mr. Sehaible's second point • SOLIDS • QUILTED • COTTON YOUR singer, finfi arts; Ronald Car- was that new bus contracts • WIDER • LACE • COLORS CHOICE mody, social studies and As- will carry clauses to improve THAN • SIZE 4 to 14 sistant football coach; Mrs. the existing transportation WIDE OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS Ann McAllister, physical edu- 75 situation. This means that 25 75 cation; Robert Haralla, music students must carry—-bus NONE HIGHER NONE 65HIGHER! education; James Luzier, sci- passes at all times. Tho su- Nat. Adv. to 3.00 2 ™2 Nat. Adv. Up to 1.00 ence and mathematics; Miss perintendent said he hopes Joyce! Covert, home econom- this year the HclfrJch buses FULL ics; Miss Kathryn Swcnson, will be able to enforce no AND 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK home economics; Joseph smoking and other regula- PART Stack, science and mathemat- tions in a satisfactory nan* FEMALE HELP WANTED TIME ics, and John Byan, English. ner. WHERE'S THE SAND? — A portion of beach along the long Branch shore where little sand is available is shown A VIEW OF WEST HAMPTON BEACH — One can walk for miles along many of the beaches on the south shore here. The sea backs up to a sea wall, with jetties evary 100 feet. of Long Island and except for >an occasional jetty or a stray dog, the walk is a peaceful one, uninterrupted by [(Register Staff Photo) barriers. .

£ , , • The Jersey Shore and the Hamptons.. A Comparison By CAROL JACOBSON sey coastline is considered traffic, and there., is such a was a long journey also. walking on the beach. Each The day after the Labor .vacation territory and cer- thing, through the Queens There were those drivers beach fee is different accord- Day weekend confronts droves tainly the extent of both Midtown Tunnel, and on to caught for several extra ing to municipalities. of vacationers with the stark shores of Long Island, for the Long Island Expressway, hours on the N.J. Turnpike • At the Jersey shore-sea- realization that fall beckons comparative purposes, we're then to the Sunshine State or Garden State Parkway sonal beach passes are avail- them away from the beaches isolating the Hamptons and Parkway and to Rt. 27, to when the normal driving tjme able also from indivi- that particular part of Mon- and bays back to their win- the beginning of the south- is about one and a quarter dual municipalities but the mouth County to see if there ern part of the claw, one hours. ter homes. beaches are not as alluring is a difference between the just crosses the bridge and The most distinct differ- Someplace near the water, two places. finds himself on that beauti- as they should be. seems to be a favorite direc- ences relate to the beaches Beaches Narrow Terraih Differs ful strip of beach called West- and the kind of places there tion for most, but where and Jiampton Beach. From Jer- how they choose "their sum- One need only look at' a are on the island and in New There are those in Sea sey, the Verra aano, Belt Jersey. Bright and further south in mer spot" for a weekend, a map to see the geographic Parkway and Sunshine is the week, or perhaps longer for Belmar and beyond that they differences between the two best way. The beaches in Long Is- are still beautiful and large, just plain relaxing, depends areas. A long arm and then land are large expanses of on several things. No Card Game but in Monmouth Beach as in a claw would be a. fitting de- small grained sand. Except Long Branch, particularly One favorite spot for those scription of Long Island, due Of course Friday night for private homes, and pub- when the tide is in there is ardent beachites is ' the east from the East River to traffic is something else, lic and private clubs, and little sand in view. From the Hamptons, that remote, ele- Montauk Point about 125 the legends being true. Cars there' ar£ very few, little in- air, our scene is one of gant area about 65 miles east miles. The New Jersey coast go so slowly out to the is- terrupts the lilies and miles, patches and patches of sand. of New York City dedicated runs north to south below land" that someone I know of ocean front. Almost de- to the proposition that' sand, Manhattan Island. went to Westhampton two ceiving, one might think that And in Monmouth County dunes, and country. living weeks ago on a Friday night at any place bathing is free a state law does not permit The weather is almost the swimming on an unguarded make for successful relaxa- same here as it is in Long and he heard the driver next and available. tion. to him say, "Who's the beach. On the island one can Island, but, because> the is- That's not true. In West swim at his or her own risk, The other place of course land is much further east in-' dealer?" He shrugged and said, "We're not playing Hampton, for example, any but most people swim on pub- § •*>> JMMMMN Is the Jersey shore, that to the Atlantic than we are, one going to the beach must lic beachs where there are strip of beachfront running when it's damp here, it's cards," not realizing he was driving a car with dealer's first obtain a season car lifeguards and first aid de- UNDERSTATED YET ELEGANT — Much like.athe homes along the South Jersey approximately 25 miles south: even more damp there. sticker for $2 to park in a vices. coast line in Long Branch, the home's in West Hampton, at least 200 feet from from Atlantic Highlands to Getting to the Hamptons plates. ,. lot near a public beach. A It's quiet in the Hamptons. where the ocean meets the sand, rest on high beams to protect them from Point Pleasant with 16 thriv- takes a bit longer by car Friday nights, though, mid- $100 fine goes to anyone ing communities in between. than to the Jersey shore. There are no boardwalks, ocean's ravage. summer the drive from New parking their car along the Even though the entire Jer- From New York, in normal road indiscriminately and only beaches and marinas. York to the. Jersey shore There are many restaurants and discotheques on the main artery, Montauk Road, that connect West Hampton with Hampton Bays, East THEDAILY Hampton, and South Hamp- ers: ton, i f But unless you are visiting HOLMDEL — Motorists us- -, -irv, e ,< <> ™" ' /•< • *• v s* someone or attending a pri- to keep to the right hand TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969 ing the _Garden State Park- lane is still one of the most —13 vate party, or are with sev- common, and '•> dangerous, eral people it can be a lonely i way, called America's safest place. — toll-road, have been reaping driving errors. Cars are SKKMWSMSWwa- forced to pass on the right Not so at the Jersey shore. additional safety benefits when the left lane is blocked Any local brochure adver- this summer from the use of by slow traffic. During the tises the many active advan- State Police'flianned heli- past, year we issued more tages here, from Monmouth . "copters. than 9,000 summonses and Race Track during the day; Using pilots and 2-seat warnings J;o slow drivers who to antique and department helicopters leased from blocked the left lane." stores, restaurants and night- Ronson . Helicopters Inc. in clubs, the Garden State Art The trooper is one of some Center, Convention Hall, and Trenton, the patrols cover the 120 men assigned to the park- a long list of other attractive high traffic density areas be- way's Troop "E" who pull and relaxing things to do. tween Union and Asbury rotating duty as helicopter 1 An ait colony in the ex- Park. The trooper acts as an patrol observers. "The chop- hibits attracts artists and observer and coordinator be- per and the patrol cars work Viewers. But here too, all tween the helicopter and pa- as a team," he states, "but along the coast, there are - trol cars on the ground. although it's more mobile and many groups of summer and From a cruising altitude of gives us a broader view, we . winter artists, art school, and 300 feet, the trooper can still need the down to earth exhibits. readily keep his eye on large observations and personal contact afforded by the • pa- One common factor in both sections of both north and trol cars." south-bound traffic. The larg- places, though, when the day est cause of traffic snarls Training Pushed after Labor Day arrives, the during the peak traffic pe- the parkway helicopter pa- roads are quiet, particularly riods is the tendency for mo- trols, in use since 1963, have along the beach and only torists to slow down and take been so successful- that the those avid swim enthusiasts a lingering look at an acci- State Police now has 16 are seen on the beaches dent or disabled vehicle. This troopers undergoing helicop- through October. causes a chain reaction that TAKEOFF — Helicopter patrol lifts off of grassy area adjacent to the parlcway at ter pilot training at Ronson In Monmouth County of • can back traffic up'for mlfes. Holmdel State Police Barracks. Helicopter Corporation's course, living just begins. ' < The helicopter can spot these home base at Mercer County , An industrial urban society potential trouble spots early Airport. ,Three Enstrom heli- replaced the desolate shore in their formation and direct per hour, we could easily traveled almost two billion and accidents, the helicopter copters and a larger jet- area that was primarily a patrol cars to the scene keep a close watch on several miles on the parkway last patrol can easily spot care- powered Hiller are on order • summer resort, twenty five quickly to remedy the situa- miles of Parkway traffic at year, the extensive patrols less driving, speeding, and for use throughout New Jer- winters ago. Even when the tion. a time." and radio communications in- other dangerous traffic viola- sey by the State Police'Divi- thousands of summer tourists Motor Club of America's The helicopter and all State sured that assistance for ac- tions. Serious, infractions are sion at Trenton. leave today we are left with safety director, Ralph Mc- Police patrol cars, mainte- cidents or disabled cars was reported by radio to patrol The State Trooper-manned READY TO GO — State Trooper William Crowell (of a winter population that ex- nance trucks and on-call tow cars. One of the most com- Geehan, flew a Parkway heli- never more than minutes helicopter is only one method Oceanport, N. J.), and pilot Adrian Brcoks I of Wood- ceeds most other counties in copter patrol with Trooper trucks are tied into a com- away. The State police of mon offenses noted from aloft by which the parkway in- bury, N. J.) check controls on helicopter prior to the country. Dick Rysinski of Morgan, munications network that Troop "E," commanded by is slow-moving cars cruising tends to keep its enviable rec- N.J., and pilot Jack Kottler spans the 173-mile length of Capt. Karl Kloo, cover, the in the left hand lane. By law, ord as the safest toll road ' takeoff. The Hamptons in the win- of Middletown. "I was the highway. Rapid commu- parkway's ground and air pa- the center and left lanes are in the nation; Although the ter are desolate. According amazed at the amount of de- nications enable fast reaction trols from barracks substa- to be used for passing only. parkway is consistently rated to one West Hampton resi- tail that could be observed ^ to accidents or other hazards tions at Btoomfield, Holmdel, "They're a real problem," as the safest toll road in the dent, only one tenth of the with the helicopter," states' that can cause slow-downs or Pleasant Plains, Bass River, states Trooper i Rysinski. nation, a 100 per cent in- Charge Newark Man summer population remains the director. "With a top traffic jams. Although more and Avalon. "We've tried our best to cor- crease in traffic during the there, the rest returning speed of more than 100 miles than 141,000,000 vehicles In addition to disabled cars rect the situation but failure past 10 years has taxed the west, usually to New York highway nearly to capacity. In Murder of Coed City. The parkway is starting ton- Anne Morrow Lindbergh SWEDESBORO (AP) - A struction on the addition of wooded area several miles wrote "A Gift From The Sea" several express lanes to help 33-year-old Newark man has away where she was fatally Cahill Issues Drug Action Paper speed traffic to seashore been arraigned on charges of beaten. to show the peace and beauty murdering a 20-year-old coed of the ocean and the beach, areas. This will include an Police searched for five additional bridge span over last July. no matter where one goes to TRENTON (AP) — U.S. crime reports published last students about the dangers of the action paper would be fol- days after the battered bicy- the Raritan River at Wood- Nicholas Medina Men- cle was found before a man, find it. Rep. William T. Cahill, the month indicate a 50 per cent drugs. lowed by two more later this bridge. When completed in dez was arraigned Sunday rise in narcotics arrests be- week. 1972, the parkway will have Joseph DiUella, 28, found the Republican > gubernatorial —Liberalization of anti- in Swedesboro • Woolwich body while walking in the tween 19G7 apd 1968. He noted drug statutes to allow judges 5 lanes in each direction be- candidate, today issued the Township Municipal Court for woods on his father's farm School Plan 3fi.4 per cent of these arrests more discretion in dealing Cuhill Will Tour tween Woodbridge and Key- the murder of Jeanne Leonar- first of a three-part "action in 1988 were related to mari- with first offenders, particu- port. in this Gloucester /County Comity Thursday do of Swedesboro. Another community. Forum Set paper" dealing with narcot- juana. /,"' larly those arrested for pos- hearing was set -for today. session of marijuana, but not HAZLET - Rep. William The next time motorists HOLMDEL — Residents ics. Cahill charged that the T. Cahill, Republican candi- spot a small, spindly helicop- Her battered body was Police said Mendez worked here are Invited to a second Oahill called narcotics the state has no "meaningful pro- in cases where drugs such found several days after she as a farmhand for DiBolla's as heroin are involved. date for governor, will tour ter hovering over the park- Public Forum on the Board state's "leading problem" as gram" for dealing with the Monmouth County Thursday, way, chanceg are it will be disappeared at a site near the father several years ago. of Education's school plan- he outlined a seven-point pro- problem of drug abuse. —Increased law enforce- starting at 10 a.m. in Holiday manned by a New Jersey farm at which Mendez was They de clinud to specify ning program Thursday at 8 gram for dealing with drug His seven point program in- ment efforts against drug State Trooper , keeping a working. what farm he was working p.m. In the Intermediate Inn here. on at the time the murder use In schools, Including ways cludes courses for teachers "pushers," and a new state He has also scheduled stops sharp eye out for their safety. . Mendez was arrested Fri- School cafeteria. on "the realities of drugs to took place. to handle narcotics addicts. level department of justice in I/ong Branch, the liendix The helicopter is a versatile ( day at his Newark home. The board will present its The GOP candidate said all secondary students In the with a division of narcotics plant in Eatontown, Old Or- and productive aid to the* The girl apparently was Mendez was employed dur- preliminary findings since the estimates of "hard-core" ad- state." control to deal with the prob- chard Country Club, Enton- troopcrn, and best of all, for struck by an auto whilo bi- ing the past month as a dish- initinl forum it hold' in May dicts in the state range from 1,1 also provides for: lem. town, and the county court- millions of New Jersey mo- cycling near her Swedesboro washer in a restaurant in on the development of the 20,000 tc^O.OOO. He said state —Increased education for said the first part of. house. torists. home and then takeii to a Newark. school system. ^ •im DAILY HE&SnEH, RED BANK. MIDDLETbm N. J.i Tue*!«y, September 2, 1969

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Yankees, who had reinstated and be happy than make MO,- a six game losing streak. Pepitone, the troubled home the moody first baseman af- 000 a year playing baseball Mike Hegan singled home the run slugger of the New York ter a Labor Day morning and not be happy," he said. tying 1-1 run in the ninth, Yankees, will be back in uni- conference before the Yan- "Now I want to get back that then walloped a three-run form tonight for the game kees split a holiday twin bill feeling for baseball." homer to climax a four-run %ith the Seattle Pilots. with the Pilots. 'Wno Doesn't?' uprising in the 13th to wrap "But he won't play," said Pepitone had been fined Asked about his finances it up for the Pilots. Ralph Houk, manager of the $500 and suspended indefinite- Pepitone said he owned $4>- SKCOND GAME FIRST GAME 800, but "who doesn't owe v Seattle New York <1> Seattle (1) | New York («) ly last Friday for leaving the ab r h ' ab r . ab r k I ah r h park without permission. He Harper,3b 4 » 0 Clarke.an 111 Harper,3b 3 0 0 1 Clarke.2b III Hovlcy.cf 5 I 1 Mloha«l.s» SOI Hegan.rt « 0 1 | Mlchaet.ss 5 11 had done the same thing on He added: "It's not true Comer.rf 3 0 1 White,u too, Vldeplno.V 4 0 1| WhiU.lf 5 0 3 several previous occasions. my money problems have H««.an,rf 3 1 2 F'rnandei.rt 4 0 0 O'D'gbue.p 0 0 0 | Fernander.c 3 0 0 Wsllnn.lf 8 0 9 Woods.cf 0 0 0 t/ocker.p 0 0 0 1 Murcer.cf 3 2 3 The 28-year-old repentant anything to do with loan Goossen.lb 4 0 1 J.Hall.cI 1 0 0 ruentta.p 0 0 0 f Woods.cf 4 0 0 Gil,2h 4 0, 1 Murcer.cf 4 0 0 Hovley.ef 4 0 3 1 Kenney.Sb' 3 0 0 star, who draws $40,000 a sharks and I'm not involved Segul.p 0 0 0| Boehmer, lb 5 0 0 Val'pino.ph 1 0 01 Kenney,3b 4 0 0 tUncher.lb (001 BoehmtMb 4 0 1 year from the Yankees, said with the Mafia." Glbbj.c S 0 0 PaglRml.e 4 0 0 | Btatlmm,t> 3 10 Womaek.p 0 0 0 I D'ilda'A.2b 4 0 1| his erratic behavior stemmed "I've been living on ISO a MNertny.c 5 0 01 Keklctl.e SOI Orler.es 3 0 0 | Clark,s» Sill McDantel.p 1 0 0 Gooseen.pft 1 0 0 I mostly from marital difficul- week for the last three B.Hyer.p 3 0 0| Shopay.ph 10 0 Bnintt.p 110 D'aldson,2b 2 0 0| S Hamilton,p 0 0 0 Comer, If 2 0 0 ties rather than from finan- years;" he said. "That's cial problems. He is divorced what my lawyer gives me." 45 S 7 43 • 4 ' 34 1 I | 3««10 Seattle - OOO 000 001 000 4—5 Seattle ... OM 000 080— 1 from his first wife and sepa- The Yankees won (he first New York .._ OOO 000 010 00 0—1 Mew York .010 110 30x- « rated from his second. game of the holiday twin bill B—Gil. B. Myer 2. LOB—Seattle E—Vatdesplno 2. Clarke. Kenner, 5, New York 8. HR—Megan I. SB— Paglroni. LOB—Seattle t. New York "I know I've been wrong 6-1 as Bobby Murcer Michael, Hovley. SF—WhlU. « 2B—Whtte. Boehmer, Clarke, slammed two homers to help IP HRERBBSO Donaldson. HR—Murcer (2) 21. SB— and I know I hurt the team," B. Mycr 8 4. 1. . 1- _S Michael, White. S — Harper. Pepitone said at a press con- Mel Stottlemyre, the Yan- Segul I 0 0 0 1 1 IP II K Ell BB SO Womack (W, 1-1) a 0 0 0 0 Branet (L, 7-lSr..« 7 S 3 1 "3 ference after his meeting with kees' No. 1 pitcher, hang up Kekioh J't 1 1 O'Doooghue ... '£ 3 3 2 2 1 Houk. No. 18 of the season. McDanlel -• J3% 0 0 locker % 0 6 0 1 0 . SH'lllon (L, 3-4) 1 4 4 Fuentes , 1 OOO "I'd rather be a peddler in The Pilots took the 13-in- WP-B. Myer. PB—McNertnej, M'yre c 10 Glhbs WP—-Brunei: . T—2:19. . the street making $100 a week. ning second game 5-1 to snap T—3:18. A-1J,3S7. Top Pacers Dodgers Display Power, Set to Go 9 For Wealth FREEHOLD - The richest purse is the history of Free- Shut Down Roarin Mets hold * Raceway will be up for LOS ANGELES (AP) - matched the longest streak grate in the American Free- When talk is about hitting since Stan Musial hit safely for-All Pace Monday. streaks, Joe DIMaggio's 56- in 30 straight games in 1950. The event has attracted six game string usually dom- The National League record of the nation's outstanding inates the conversation. is 37 by Tommy Holmes pacers and what one raceway "He did something tremen- of the Boston Braves In 1945. official called "the finest field dous," said Willie Davis of "It takes a little luck," of harness horses ever to ALL FOR NOTHING — Ray Oyler of the Seattle Pilot, slides toward horn* «t the Los Angeles Dodgers, who said Davis, smiling. "If you compete at Freehold, Race- way." New York Yankee catcher Frank Fernandex (10) waits,to tag him out. Action equaled Zack Wheat's all-time make contact with the ball, Fulla Hapoleon of Red took place in fourth inning of second game of a double treader at New York's club record of a 29-game you have a better chance, and Yankee stadium yesterday. Oyler went for home on a grounder by Tommy streak, Monday afternoon. I'm doing that. The last cou- Sheep Stable and Nardin's Byrd of Trader Horn Stable The Dodgers, pounded New ple of days I felt a little pres- Harper. Yankee short stop Sene Michael got the bad in time to throw Harper are expected to vie for top sure, but now it's off." out, so Oyler's dash for home didn't count/-Yanks won first game, 6-1, but lost York 10-6 as eight starters got money in a closely-matched at least one hit. It was their The Mets jumped to a 2-0 field.' Fulla Napoleon, driven second, 5-1. (AP Wirephoto) fourth victory in succession lead in the first inning before by Dick Thomas, will start and put their record at 6-1 on Los Angeles came back. from the fourth post with the current homestand. The Dodgers jumped on Johnny Chapman in the sulky' Davis Equals loser. Jerry Koosman, 12-9, behind Nardin's Byrd, out of When Davis slashed a sin- for four runs, chasing him the dumber five slot. Reclaim 1st gle to center in the second after a third of an inning. Inning yesterday off relief The only out he got was a Chargers Whitewash pitcher Cal Koonce, he groundout by Davis, which New York («) I,oi Angelei (10) brought home Maury Wills Raritan Rams, 18-0 nhtb »b r k • RARITAN - The River Agee.of 4 2 4 Wtlts.ss 5 12 with the first run of a five- NL West ProiUb 3 1 0 Mota.lr • 4 2 2 Plaza Chargers of the "B" Martln.lb 2 11 W.nivls.cf 5 5 3 run rally. Cl'denon.lb 5 0 1 | Parker.lb 5 12 Division North beat the Rari- By ASSOCIATED PRESS Louis whipped Houston 6-2 Holmes of the old Boston WILLS UP TO OLD TRICKS — Maury Wills of the Lot Shamsky.lt 5 0 11 Koreo.rf 4 2 4 Wills led Manny Mota on a Boawell.ft 3 0 11 Rusaelljf 10 0 double steal to set up the run. tan Rams of the "A" Loop, A September rainstorm and and San Diego topped Phila- Braves in 1945. Angeles Dodgers slides into third base safety under Swot>oda,rt 3 10 Sudakli.Sb 5 0 1 18-0 at the Raritan High IMLauro.p OOOj Sliemore,2b 4 2 2 Wes Parker followed with a a June plane ride sound like delphia 5-2 in other games. Joe DiMaggio of the New the throw from catcher Duffy Dyer of the New York Dycr.c 4 11 Tortjorit.c 3 0 0 School Field Sunday in a Jer- a couple of wildly unrelated In the American League, Har'lson.fifl 4 0 1 Bunnlng.p 2 0 1 ringing double off the left York Yankees holds the ma- Mets to third basemen Bob Pfeij for another stolen Koosman.p 0 0 0 Lamb.p 0 0 0 field fence to score Mota and sey Shore Pop Warner League things — but they sure Baltimore blanked Chicago 8- jor league record — 56 games Kooftc«,p 3 0 0 Oarvey.ph 10 0 game. Garrett,3b 2 0 0 Mikkclson.p 0 0 0 tie it 2-2. Then Andy Kosco teamed up to put a dent in 0; Minnesota shaded Cleve- — and there are enough base during the first inning in Los Angeles yesterday. Kelly Moreman passed to stroked a triple to right cen- Cincinnati's hopes in the diz- land 7-5; Washington beat games remaining on the Dod- He came home • minute later on Willie Davis' infield 37 610 39 1016 Kent Provine for a 40-yard New York . .200 OOJ SOOr- « ter to give the Dodgers the zy National League West title California 4-0 before losing 8- ger schedule for Davis to Los Angeles 820 -200 lOx—10 score in the first period, then • out for the first of five runs in the inning. Dodgers ' E—Harrelion. Torfcorf. DP—New lead for good. chase. 7; Boston' checked Oakland conceivably match that lofty won, 10-6. (AP Wirephoto) York 1. LOB—New York 7. Loa Andy Bott connected to Hal 6-2; New York topped Seattle mark. ' ( Angeles g. 3B— Boswell, Parker 2, The Dodgers pummeled Mottershead for 55 yards in The rainstorm washed out Kojco, glzemort. 3B—KoKo, Mota, '6-1, then lost the nightcap "It takes a little luck;" said Bhamsky. HR—Dyer 3, Agee 23. three Mets pitchers for, 16 the second quarter making the Reds' schedules game SB—Alee 3. Wills, Mota, Sizemore, of a doubleheader 5-1 in 13 Davis of the streak. "If you W. Davis, s—Buanlnt. hits, including seven' for ex- the score 12-0. with the Chicago Cubs after innings, and Detroit nipped make contact with the ball, IP HRERBBBO tra bases—two doubles by The River Plaza Chargers a 90-minute wait last night. Houk's Bad Boy, Pepi, Ko'uman (L, 12-S) dugout during the Kait DIvUloB Ewl Division 7-5, 6-1, 6-8, 6-4 for a quarter- co, where they were sched- VI L Pet. OB South African team. The an- fifth inning, dressed and left W. I. Pet. GB final berth and found a cor- uled to play the next after- Chicago a S3 .W3 — Baltimore r ai 43 ,«U — nouncement was made here the stadium. Friday, he was N«w York ! 7« M .880 <',4 Detroit 7» 55 .Sl« U don of tough touring pros nooto. PllUburgh 71 «0 .543 v& Boston M «1 Ml 19V4 yesterday by Sven Thofeldt, called into Houk's office be- blocking his path to a second 6t. Loula .13 «J' .857 10 Washington «S 68 .511 23 On From There Philadelphia M 76 S»7 2Sli New York ....W «T .4M M president of the Inter- fore a game and told he was straight U.S. Open tennis That game will be resumed Montrtai 41 M .304 4114 Cleveland 64 SO .403 3!H national Pentathlon Federa- being fined. He then left the championship. Writ Division West Dlvlslen tion. from the point of interruption W I. Pel. GB W L pel. G» stadium without permission The skinny, 26-year-old Minnesota 80 52 .SOS — Thofeldt made the state- and was put on indefinite sus- —with the Cubs holding that B«n Francisco 78 S» .SW — . Oakland 74 87 .5H »% Negro Davis Cup star from ClnclnnaU - 7J B7 .881 li California .....:_ .58 74 .431 S3 pension and was fined $500. 5-4 lead—tonight before the Uss Anjcles 73 Si .557 M, ment following reports that Gum Spring, Va., became the Atlanta 73 « .537 3 Kansas City - ..:83 T» .402 27 regularly scheduled match Houston _.._.» 04 .518 S',4 OMcago 53 TO .397 3TVi the championships would be He will be back In uniform lone non-contract pro remain- Seattle JO 82 .3T» JO with the NL's East Division San Dltf ...- ...-.40 « .301 34 !i Yestorday't Resulte canceled if Hungary refused today. ing in the fight for the $16,000 New York SI, Scuttle 1^, Sn4 leaders. YMtrrday'R RMUIIK entry to the South African "I do have financial trou- first prize. He served 24 aces. !.(.» Anj«lc» 10. New York 6 game 13 Innlnps Meanwhile, Willie Davis Ban Pranclico 13, Montreal a Boston «, OakUna 1 team because of that nation's ble," Pepitone said; "But it Ashe's next opponent is Ken rhtcagn at Cincinnati, rain Minnesota 7, Cleveland 5 apartheid policies. extended his niltinj; streak to Pmiburgh 7, Atlanta 1 Baltimore I, Chicago 0 is mostly cleared up. It is Rosewall, the 34-year-old Aus- ft! I/ml* 6, Houston 2 Washington 4-7, California 0-g • "The majority of the board 29 games in helji'.r-j; !.<>s An- Sin Picin S, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 1-1, Kiiuae City 4-3, lit not true that my money tralian who formerly ruled gftmt 10 Innings voted for championships even problems have anything to do the pros, and should he take geles to a !C6 ?MK.CH <»-.'s ••''.'; cf th* St I>rm!* (Taylor 6-2> at Houston Cleveland (Tlant S-17) at Mtnnt- AGING? — Panctio Gttnzales, 41, of Lot Angeles is Giants. The KM 45«ff*<* '<** tfiiufm 9-fii sola (Hall 7-4i "We will follow this deci- debt. I don't think that an aw- Laver, to get as far as the x Ofticat" 'HantlR 16-10) at Cln- California (Mca.iersmtth 13-8) and shown in action during hit match against Torben Mets 4',i game, Mr* of il» e:nf»M tArrlgo 2*3) MoOlothlln 7-12i AI ^''tiltlngton sion of the board in the future ful lot for a fellow making finals. K-Bu*p«nt!tfl (nine of June 15 to (Hannan 4-5 and Carlos 4-6) until the question of South $40,000 a year. The last three Rosewall, tiring badly at Ulrich of Denmark at Forest Hillt yesterday In the Cubs in the SI. K*« fc* p!ay«1 prior to regular game Scuttle (Barber 2.' Nastase. pace in the West, while St. Montreal at San Franclico Oakland at Boston SPORTS TODAY The Pennant: Is it Impossible D^eam for the Mets?

By JIMMY CANNON given for being losers. The ball journalists cut up the Hodges, too. • school team. There is even a twist to it. r The Mets can't do it. They are wrong for these times. buffs of Los Angeles for being enthusiastic about the He is kind even to umpires and live§.on a quiet street The Mets expected Jones to be a skilled player, starting Innocence isn't cherished in our mythology nor with our Dodgers. They ridiculed them as corny. But they trans- in Brooklyn with his family. He is a sedate man in all mat- with the first scouting report. But Agee was a conspicuous novelists, playwrights and movie people. It is too beautiful lated the hoklness of Shea Staduini as municipal patriotism. ters. He deserves to win, right? But how can it be? It)is failure. He hit .217 last year, and people were claiming to happen. The excitement over the Mels made some people forget too perfect. ' Hodges didn't know what he was doing when he traded witji Once we were a country that believed the shoeshine boy how miserable tin's town can be. PITCHING WINS the White Sox for him. But Hodges stood up and was patient who stopped the runaway horses would HODGES (JETS SICK The pitchers do it for the Mets. There isn't a better one and Agee is a hell of tin outfielder. marry the frightened heiress in the careen- The manager is Gil Hodges, who went down with a in the league than Tom Seaver. The casting directors SWOUODA FLOPS ing carriage. We know better now. The heart attack. He is what the Brooklyn Dodgers were all wouldn't give him the purt. He is a cliche of the All Ameri- The Mets thought Ron Swoboda would be their first truly new angle would hilvc the girl pull the about. They prayed for him in the churches and lit candles can Boy, but the ball journalists with the Mets aren't sar- great player. He had disappointed them. But Hodges, de- whip out and lash him for kicks. for him and once made novenns when he was in a .slump, castic when they call him that. spite his conservatism, Is often governed by hunches. He It starts with the Giants and the Dod- in a World Series. He is the guy who was tall and strong 'Hie hair isn't long or shaggy and he Lsn',t mod but he went to Swoboda, who generally bats only against left hand- gers going out of New York. The city's and could handle any ball players. But he was a gentle Is handsome and stylish In an educated way. The other ed pitcher's, when a righty started. Naturally, Swoboda pride was hurt. New Yorkers couldn't be- iiiHii and a cuui'leuu.s one. Charlie- Dresscn, when he man- pitchers are the "same way. It is a malted milk staff of drove in the runs that won a couple of games. lieve Los Angeles and San Francisco would aged the Dodgers, once offered hhm a bonus if he would pitchers on a milk-shake team, n6t exactly Lawrence Welk It was strictly for unintentional laughs last year, and take their teams away from them. The get into arguments. Naturally Hodges tourned him down. but not Janice Joplin cither. they finished ninth in a 10-club league: Mets came in and they brought the town Managers are supposed to be like Leo Durochcr, who The guys who move the Mets are Cleon Jones and Of course, they're In the six-club Eastern division this closer together. They didn't straighten out CANNON supervises the Cubs. He scVeams at umpires and kicks Tommie.Agee, It Is too pat. They hang out together and season and don't have to contend with the Dodgers, the the real trouble, but they were a big dust on their pants legs and swings high and runs with the sleep in the same room on the trips and they're both out Giants, the Reds, Atlanta and Houston for position. How proposition. A Hollywood mob. Thin.is the guy who said nice guys finish of Mobile, Ala. It's more than that. They have been friends can it work? The Mets must lose. This is the kind of They were bad, but in a^clly of winners they were for- last. He was talking about the late Mel Ott, but it goes for since they were boys and they played on the same high scenario that belongs to the days of silent pictures. •THE DAILY REGISTER BED B^NK M!BDLET0WN,-j$tJ.: Twesdaj, September 2, 19G9 -

Takes Net Title LITTLE SILVER - Dom to the occasion by taking Santelle, who has been run- command af the net. ning a tennis tournament at Birkenmeier didn't walk his home court for a good 10 away empty-handed either. He years, held his finals for all and Beth Whalley swept events yesterday with a past Art and Isabel Kamm, brand new group of winners a mother and son duo, 9-7, in each draw. 6-1 for the mixed doubles championship. Richard Ludwig, of Red Bank, had little difficulty in defeating An Kamm Jr., 6-3, Former Pro 6-2 for the men's singles crown. Ludwig, who had Gridder Dies played and lost to Kamm earlier in the day in another GLEN COVE, N. Y. (AP)- tournament finale, got his Carl Karilivacz, 38, a defen- sive back with the Detroit sweet revenge. Lions, New York Giants and Last year's singles winner, Herb Kaufman, was defeated Los Angeles Rams from 1953 in the first round this season to 1964, died of a heart attack THS FACES OF A WINNER — Irish Ted Mannschreclc, center photo, he breaks into the winner's grin NIGHTS 747-1403 l.illKl'a 1955. At bottom, Marciano and Moore pose in tha ring. This was tho Rock's lait V . llnni'iii'k Bhoro Firemen .... Phone: 7414)610 light before retiring in 1956. He wat undofoated in 49 fights, (AP Wirephoto) 'llillgn Fiilla AC THE PAILY REGISTER, RED ^ANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; Tuesday, September 2, 1969 gURF, FIjgLP AND STREAM Una Frustrate Anxious Anglers

By DICK RIKER says the skipper, "I use whole butterfish, Trophy, the Axel B. Carlson Memorial Tuna fishing can be difficult. Experi- ling and whiting for those big tuna. Tinker Trophy and the Freeholders Trophy. In ad- enced captains anchored down on the Mud mackerel is fine for butterball tuna and dition, the King's Grant Marina is award- Hole are prone to frustration as the tuna skip jack, but the big tuna want a different ing four trophies to anglers catching fish in skip through the fleet, bypassing some brand." this tournament. boats and hitting others hard. The action on tuna is far from over, Closer to home, there are striped bass Sunday was a case in point. Capt. Ed even if some of the boats experienced a about and the exploring angler can find Sidorski picked up the docking lines and dry run to.the BA Buoy. The sponsors of them. It takes something more than a row- moved the Satellite out the Point Pleasant Giant Tuna Tournament boat, but a trip to Buoy 3 in Sandy Hook into the Shrewsbury Riv- are predicting great fishing at 17 Fathoms , Channel will reward worm drifters with er. Good skippers do not on Oct. 3, 4 and 5 as the 1969 Tournament greenhead striper sehoolles ranging from load the boat down with takes place. Monday, Oct. 6, will be a three to six pounds, according to John passengers when going make-up day if necessary due to weather. Sciortino of Highlands ^Marina. tuna fishing. Naturally, International Game Fish Association Here in the river, there are schoolies everyone wants to go fish- rules will govern the tournament. Boats hanging around the bridges. They'll take ing as soon as the passen- will leave the slip no earlier than 5 a.m. a well handled doodlebug according to ger limit is reached. So it with fishing to commence at 8 a.m. Fish- George and Randy Heydick, who have been was 5:30 a.m. when the ing must end no later than 3:30 p.m. doing quite well. boat cleared Johnny's EXPECT 50 BOATS Neil McMullen of Red Bank has been Landing. Some 50 boats should be on the line as drifting worms off Sandy Hook. His best has BIKER A bit more than 12 the tournament gets under way on Oct. 3. been a 25-pound, 8-ounce striper taken on hours later, the. Satellite returned to her Applications may be obtained at Kings six-pound test line. Joseph DeFino of Mid- SINGLES FINALISTS — Art Kamm Jr., left, !$ about to receive a silyer tray from vdock and down the dock came 25 fisher- Grant Marina, Point Pleasant Hardware dletown snaffled his first striper, to prove men with 22 tuna up to 125 pounds. Yet and M-V Tackle Shop, Brielle. All tuna himself a promising young angler at just his father after he defeated Richard Ludwig, right, in the finals of the N.J. other boats, fishing just as hard, found must be weighed in at tournament head- 13 years of age. Shore Tennis Association's tournament at the Monmouth College tennis courts their portion of the ocean devoid of tuna. quarters at the King's Grant Inn. but boats - Another Red Bank contingent of anglers yesterday. (Register Staff Photo) r. No wonder party packet skippers are may run from their own docks to the fish- has been'Coating along Sandy Hook beach- frustrated. ing grounds. Fish must be brought to the es. Casting rigged eels into the beach has USE FRESH BAIT scale by boat. proven just the ticket for Karl Kramer and What does skipper Ed Sidorski recom- Among the trophies arrayed for the Frank Petillo. Their best this past week- mend to take bij JunalJIFresh bait," tournament winners are the Governor's end was 19'/6 pounds. Art Kamm Grabs Crown Two Holes-in-one Feature In NJSTA Tournament WEST LONG BRANCH - victory when he and Beth Cofmick and Pete Carton, 2-6, The N.J. Shore Tennis Associ- Whalley beat Ann Marie Mi- 6-1, 6-4 in the "B" division ation's open event held at the los and Neil Johnson, 6-3,8-6. finale. Weekend at Bamm Hollow Monmouth College ' tennis Whalley also won the wom- In the women's doubles LINCROFT — Two holes-in- The veteran golfer's last Hemmendinger was one courts featured 13 draws with en's singles contest beating bracket, it was Dot Gorsuch one were made at Bamm Hol- ace was scored eight years stroke back in second place. Art Kamm Jr. taking the Vickie Kirschner, 6-1, 6-0. and Eleanor Hartzell taking ago at Spring Meadow. Tom McCarthy matched the men's singles over Richard Richard Ludwig and Neil the trophy in a 6-1, 6-1 vic- low this weekend, the first of Ludwig, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Johnson scored a 6-4, 6-3 tory over Delores Reid and ttie year on the course. Sunday, Larry Redaelli put kickers score with a net 75. a four iron shot to the cup Guy Cemienelli and Paul Bill Birkenmeier walked triumph over Pete Delomas Marguarette Teesitore. Tommie Thompson drove a from 189 yards out on the Ormsby won the putting con- over Jules Plangere in the and Herb Kaufman for the Meg Glynn won the girls' three wood 192 yards in the 11th hole.- test. men's senior event, 6-1, 6-2. men's "A" division doubles age 16 with a 6-4,6-4 whipping cup on the 16th hole yester- The Bamm Hollow caddie Don Mazza, with a one over Birkenmeier also got a crown and Ron and Don Mac- over Jean Karadbil in the on- day and also scored his third tournament was won by Alan par 73, broke the tie for se- share of the mixed doubles Donald squeezed by Al Me- ly girl's event. round of 85 for the weekend. Wissar with a gross 86. Hank cond place in .the club There were five boy's tour-

* • • . ' champion when he defeat- neys. Kip Spielvogel won the ed Ross Wallace in a playoff. age 18 event, tripping Rich \ Lee Roy Yarbrough Cops The Men's Weekend two Sprinters Get Ax Dutter, 6-4, 6-2. Henry Han- man best ball of foursome By ASSOCIATED PRESS dler took a tough match from was won by Jack Grumet, la and Ken Avery were cut by Dave Natelson, 9-7, 6-3 in the. ^Southern 500 in Thriller Buddy Quait, Martin^ Prager It was a bad day for Olym- the. NFL New York Giants. boys' lfr contest, Walter and Buddy Moskowitz with a pic sprinters in pro football Among those let go by NFL DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)- damage to the front of his camps Monday as the Miami Philadelphia were' quarter- Robinson also had a rough Lee Roy Yarbrough charged Dodge Charger, came in third 125. time with Jim McDonough by Ford teammate David TOMAHAWK Dolphins of the American back John Huarte, a Heisman while Donnie Allison finished League cut Jimmy Hines and Trophy winner, and fullback before he won, 8-6,6-3 in the Pearson on the final lap yes- fourth in a Ford. Bobby Al- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolan won boys' 14. terday to win the rain-short- the Scotch Foursome tourney the AFL Cincinnati Bengals Larry Conjar, both former lison was fifth in a Dodge, waived Tommie Smith. Notre Dame stars. Dave Robinson, brother of ened Southern 500 in as thrill- five laps behind the leader. at Tomahawk yesterday with Hines, the Olympic 100-me- Veterans among t">e nine Walter, breezed by Andy ing, a finish as the 19-year-old a gross 49. Gottesmen, 6-0, 6-1 in the latqck car race has ever seen. Winnings Mount Low net wound up in a four ter dash winner who set players cut by NFL New Or- a world record of 9.9 seconds leans were defensive end boys' 12 and under, and Tom -It was Yarbrough's sixth Yarbrough won $21,850 from place tie among these duos: Cuming nudged out Eric Bro- major speedway victory of the purse of $108,750 and ran Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn, CHAMP AND PRO—Walter Lancton, of Fair Haven, at Mexico City, signed with Brian Schweda, wide receiv- the season, and it came in a his winnings for the season to the Dolphins for an estimated er Dave Szymakowski, guard der, 6-4, 7-5 for the boys' 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Danow- left, receives congratulations from Don Lux, pro of and under trophy. * Labor Day classic that was .a record $164,915. ski, A. J. Piccola and Mrs. $70,000 and-, was trying to Ross Gwinn, wide receiver shortened to 330 laps because Frances Dennis, Frank Den- the Beacon Hill Solf and Country Club, after winning make the club as a wide re- Bob Sherlag and offensive The average speed for the ceiver. ••.•"• tackle Iiou-Cordileone. of darkness and a 4^-hour 316 miles was 105.612 miles nis and Mrs. A. J. Piccola. the cluib championship, Sunday. (Register Staff Photo) Scuffing Costly stop because of rain. per hour. Caution flags held All scored net 34's. "He's just not a football Veterans of the AFL New BEACON HILL player, he's a track man," York Jets getting the axe To Tpo *hp Tin The 30-year-old Ford ace down speeds throughout most LltiW UlK Mjl had swapped the lead with of the race because of a num- Walter Lancton walked off said a Miami player who were strong safety' Mike * " P Pearson twice during the fi- ber of wrecks . with the club championship did not wish to be identified. D'Amado, defensive tackle CHICAGO (AP) - Man- nal 25 laps and it appeared at Beacon Hill with a 156 for Bill Buff Sails Finn "He doesn't have good hands Karl Henke and defensive ager Leo Durocher of the Chi- that Pearson had his third The cars were ordered off 36 holes of medal play. and had too much competi- tackle Ray Hayes. cago Cubs was fined? 150 for a major win of the season well the track twice when light Runner-up was Harold Pern- tion from our good group of Marion Rushing, a nine- dirt-kicking incident last in hand. rain made the surface unsafe. brook with 160. . To Labor Day Victory receivers." year pro, running back Rich Tuesday in Chicago, the Chi- But as the two cars charged The first halt came only 10 "A" flight winner was Don- S m i t h, who raised a Stebbins, field goal kicker laps after the noon start. It RUMSON - Bill Buff sailed Blue Jay contest. Henry Mer- cago Tribune said Monday.. down the hack stretch toward ald Wingerter, and Walter to a win in the Finns yester- cer and Gretchen Johnsen clenched, black glove-cov- Wayne Walker and Bob4tob- the checkered flag, Yarbrough lasted, 15 -minutes. Then, was runner-up. ered fist—a black power ges- • Robertson, reserve offen- The Tribune, in a story shortly after 2 p.m., more day in Rumson Yacht Club's came in second, and Carol roared around Pearson going "B" flight honors went to Labor Day Cup races. Russell and Rick Collier were ture—during the playing of sive tackle and center, were from Cincinnati, quoted a Na- into the third turn and bolted rain came and the cars were tional League spokesman as parked on the track apron for James Patton with Richard Buff was trailed by Weezie third. the National Anthem after among those released by the across the finish line a scant Porter second. winning the 200* meters in the Houston Oilers. saying the case is closed. car length ahead. 4 hours and 32 minutes. Potter and John Atwood. ' Tommy Winmill and. Steven Durocher declined com- James' Hogan won in "C" In the Arrow class, the Boll paced the field in the Olympics, also was trying to AFL Denver cut running Buddy Baker, driving a bril- Despite the delays, eight flight, and Kenneth Comstive make the grade as a wide re- back Bob Jackson, a five-year ment. At the.Jtime of the liant race despite severe body crew' of Bass Winmill and Turnabouts. John Burkhardt drivers held the lead at times. was second. Charles Slingloff took home ceiver. veteran; NFL Washington incident in a game with Cin- and Billy Riker Were sec- cinnati, Durocher insisted the hardware. Second were ond, and Croft and Can- Several veterans also were released veteran defensive A. L. Register and his wife dy Register were third. • cut yesterday as NFL clubs back Aaron Martin, and NFL that he kicked dirt at um- cut ^heir rosters to 49 Atlanta released 1968 starters pire Shag Crawford but did Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick The races climaxes three Mercer came in third. men and AFL teams got • Jim Burson, a defensive back, not make contact with him. Middletown Gives Awards full days of weekend racing and Rick Cash, a defensive ,, Crawford had charged that Brogan Duffy and Sandy down to 44. ' MIDDLETOWN - The MidJ Rinaldi, Sandy Flambaum Matt Thompson, Brian Parks, at the club. Linebackers Mike Ciccolel- end. Leo's foot brushed his heel. dletown Swim and Tennis- and- -Olive DiVinori, Joan Vinny Monti, Joe Morrissey, Haezlet teamed up to win the Club presented awards to St. John and Lorraine Rabuf- Bill Moran, Mike Angus, Rob- Flying Dutehman — 1st race: 1. John Hamor, 2. Wlm Derkooryem. youngsters and adults who fo. ert Siegel, Roger Goldman, 2nd race: 1. Hamor. 2. John Will- participated in club tourna- Ladies Bocci doubles was Ed Goldate and Muggsie tner. 3, Tom Vought. ments during the summer. . Euber. Windmill — l»t race: John Lar- Fulla Napoleon Takes Freehold's Richest t&ud, 2. Ron Freund, 3. Augle won for the third straight Schweere. 2nd race: 1. Freund, 2. Winners of the girls' tether- summer by Joan St. John and The basketball champs in- Lartaud, -3. WyckoM. Monday — FREEHOLD - Red Sheep from the rail position and im- Fulla Napoleon came on un- The day's handle of $1,- l«t race: 1. Wally Van Slclen, 2. ball competition were Patty. Lorraine Rabuffo. Runners-up cluded: Gerald Patella, Kurt Wyckott, 3. Spurr. 2nd race: I. Stables' Fulla Napoleon un- mediately assumed the lead der a full head of steam to 053,767 was second best in the Carson, Pat Kimber, Patrice were Pat Wrjght and Winnie Kreighbaum, Dana Russell Freund, 2. Van Slclen, 3. Lartaud. ; Lightning — lBt race: 1. Arnle leashed a' powerful stretch with Adaptor and Hodgen zoom by his rivals. track's history. • Vitacco, Jane Halloron, Lori Gade, Pat Thompson and and Cris Patella. ' • Schwarfz. 2. Brub Hance, 3. Bob drive to come from 14 lengths Special her closest pursuers. Brous, Karen . Bernhardt, Hutohlnson. 2nd race: 1. Hance, 2. Connie Fay, Barbara Langan Kurt Kreighbaum and Leo Bob Raynor, 3, June Mothot. Mon- out of the contest at the top At the half-mile post Miss Sheila Butterfield, Coleen and Lola Moran. day — 1st race: 1. Raynor, 2. War- Underwood teamed up to win ren Come)!. 3. Hutnhlnnon, 2nd. of the stretch to win the fea- Conna Adios was a length Kimber and Linda Angus. the boys doubles horseshoe racer-1. Schwartz, 2. Mothot, 3. tured $25,000 American Pace clear of Adaptor which went Shuffleboard singles went Dee Reid and Margo Tes- Haynor. sitore won the tennis doubles, tournament. Wood PuHsy — 1st race: 1. Glenn at Freehold Raceway yester- into a break. to Sheila Butterfield, Donna Richards, 2. Dick Gale, 3.0 Don and novice doubles went to Sol Bunin captured the Hubbard. 2nd race: 1. Hubbard, day. Double .Crash Freehold Today Grewe, Lynn Goldate and Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. Am- 2. Gale, 3. Richards. Monday—1. Fulla Napoleon practically Brenda Lanzendorf. men's horseshoe tournament Gale, 2. Richards, 3. Morgan Larson. Fontaine, with Hodgen Spe- merman. and teamed with Bill Kreigh- Blue Jays -1- 1st race: 1. Rose came to a dead halt at the Doubles' honors went to Power, 2. Orlflsy Van Slclen, 3. Dave cial, was unable to avoid Entries Mary Ruggiero and Lisa The winners of the boys baum to win the doubles. Rodriguez. 2nd race: 1. BUI Mer- half-mile point when Irving brushing Adaptor as the last 1ST—PACE! $1,100; 1-MILB 1TH—PACE! $J,I00: l-MIMS softball tournament wound up Bill Wright and Bob Chad- genthaler, 2. Van Slclen, 3. Charles Bermeyer's Adaptor went in- named horse drifted out. As a Colours Flying (Gross) 2-1 Honorable (Fillon) 2-1 Bunin, Noreen Lovette and Altrcuter. Gay VJc (Wagner) 5-2 ScottlBh Scott (Waugh) 7-S * Patty Carson, Donna Grewe with a 5-0 record. Team mem- wick took the men's doubles Final Blue Jays — 1. Mcrgen- to a break causing Lucien result, Fontaine was unseat- Rocky Fella (Abbatlello) 4-1 Wtnstadt (Luchentol 'i-i thaler, 2. Rodriguez, 3. Bob Mc- Red Flanagan (Richardson) 10-1 Van Rebeck (Proman) 5-1 * and Patrice Ammerman, Amy bers included: Paul Lanzo, tennis tourney. Laughlln. Fontaine's Hodgen Special to ed and fortunate to escape Mr. Kent (De More Sr.) 10-1 Scotch Bomb N (Morano) I i unseat his owner-driver. with several knee bruises. Camden Rodney (Martynlak) . 12-1 Noble Hope (Interdoni.to) 6-1 Callaghah and Sheila Butter- Gil Bradley (Do FUIlpla) 12-1 Dominion K Magic (Slca) H-L Winners Comes Back Adios Ruler (Gomaraa) 15-1 Jerrlmah Hal (Kinsley) 10-1 field. At the juncture Fulla Na- Camden Paloma (Oray) 15-1 The Bocci doubles winners The winner came back on poleon was traveling along !NI>—PACK; $1,2001 1-MILE Fair Flirt (Harver) 15-1 Were Diane Addonizio and the pace to overhaul Franklin in fourth position and drivfir William Run (Abhatlello) 2-1 8TH—PACE; $1,800; 1-MILE Patrice Vitrano, Pennie At- R. Mlchaol (Plntl) 3-1 .Bye Bye Br*t (Proctno) 6-5 Milby's pacesetting Miss Con- Dick Thomas exercised his Ellleens Boy (Quinn) 4-1 Prides Pomp (JoaloH) 2-1 kinson and Lisa Bunin, Lori na Adios to prevail by half- Dlnmond Packnr (Collins) fl-1 Cash (Butler) 4-1 skill to avoid trouble and get Hlckotice (Pullen) 8-1 Hempsload Sport (Belote) fl ' Brous and Sheila Butterfield. length in 2:02.2 for the mile. his horse in the pace. At the Garth Hanover (Santa Maria) 10-1 Dodge Time (I)unkley) 10-1 Girls' tennis doubles were Palm Peter (Baldachlno) 10-1 Seaward (Quinn) • 10-1 Robert C. and Harry T. Val- top of the stretch, Miss Con- Lohtsu Tlmespan (Tagaricol 12-1 Hy Crest Direct (Me Candleia) 1 •- won by Pat Daily and Jane ery's Adios Waverly was Bay Views Report (R. Bmlth) 15-1 Billys Bunny (J. quinn) 1B-1 na Adios was a half-length Agonlstes (Oonaol) 15-1 Camden Stoncy (Tlia) 20-1 Halloran, and Miss Daily won third and Trader Nard'n's clear of Adios Waverly as 11 A Lehlgh (Dennis) 20-1 the singles. Byrd was fourth. 3IUI—TROTl $1,500: 1-MILB Clmlys Tag (Baldnchlno) 2-1 9TII—TIIOT) $1,400! 1-MILE ' The ladies doubles shuffle- The other two starters in- llardya Hero (Morano) 5-2 Hclmas Susie (Collins) 2-1 board winners were Marie 1ST—Pace; 1-m.; $1,300; T.-C:00. Revenue Collector IR. Smith) 4-1 Lauderdalc Les (Muntz) 3-1 volved in the half-mile post Mllo Wynwood (Bloto) 6.<0 3.80 3.00 Lord Worthy (U. Dennla Br.) 0-1 Swuid Huuuvvi (Biowhe) 4-1 Addonizio and Cary Ornstein, Poplar Aaron (Wliito) 41.IK) 7.40 Johnny Reb (Molnar) 10-1 Adalrs Helen (Mansfield) 6-1 collision. Adaptor and Hod- Dr. Beau (Dennli) _ 5.80 : Chris Flattley and Jane Brilliant Wick me More Jr.) 15-1 Sumatra (Tagarlello) . 8-1 gen Special, did not finish. 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; tl,3OO; T.-2:Ofl.4. Demon Dust (Floyd) 20-1 Sandy Ann HU1 (Rcisenwcavcr) 12-1 Tavern" Anici (Loh'tr) « CO 3.80 2.80 Ingenious (H. Flllon) 20-1 Camp Scott (Chapman Jr) 12-1 Fulla Napoleon boosted his Thurley II 5.00 3.40 Grand Bob Volo (Bruno) '" ' L L IWo (Wliito) 3.20 Mil—PACK! $!,S0O; 1-MII.K Georgana Wyn (Olorl) 19-1 lifetime earnings to $403,655 Dally Double (3-3) Pnld imuo Top Trend (Dunckley) 20-1 Ingram Snares 3IU>—Pace; 1-tn.i Sl,«00; T.-2:05.1 Victory Way (Oomnrn.i) 2-1 by winning Freehold race- Blaze knight (Becde) ....8.20 3.40 2.60 Flying Boots (Richardson) 3-1 10TII—PACK; $1,400; 1-MII.K way's richest race. The four- Champ Boy (Oagllardl) 3.00 .140 Sully Parker (Bmlth) 7-2 Greentree Counsel (Oaldachlno) "-1 Title in Comet Bay Moon (Hodglns) 3.40 Ronnybce (Sprlggfl) 4-1 Boldly (Mecough) , i D-3 year-old son of Dale Frost 4TH—Pa.co; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:00. .Timely Prince (Mn Gee) 8-1 New King (Severlno) 7-2 ITHACA, N. Y. (AP)-Tal- Trysail (Poptlngcr) 4.00 3.SO 2.R0 MlBllly W D (Rodgnrsl 10-1 was installed a 6-5 choice by IlnWgcromi Bomb (Kllij.clll) 10-: J M Diamond (Lamb) 4-1 bott Ingram of Little Silver, Grumble (Vltellll) fl.iio 4.60 Mr K K (Consol) 8-1 the holiday crowd of 13,314 Pranks Knight (Schilling) 4.CO Yankee Chlp...d,e Cause) '15-1- Take Turns (Abbatlello) 18-1 N. J., has won the 32nd In- Exactn (j-4) Paid M2.00 Ronlleld (Itobhlns) 15-1 Qontry Volo (E. McDonald) 16-1 and paid $4.40, $3.00 and $2.60. 5TI1—Pace; 1-m.; $2,400; T.-2:01.2. Teeny Blls (Luchcnto) 15-1 Ginger II (Dunckley) 20-1 ternational Comet Class sail- Qulllen Hnnovor (Qn'nl 14.00 5.00 4.20 Miss Conna Adios returned Knockdown (Lohmeyer Jr.) 4.00 3.RO STH—PACK; $1,800! 1-MILB ing title in competition that Can Tar hntti* (Ileede) 5.20 $4.00 and $3.00 and Adios Ruths Dream (Poore) 2-1 ended Sunday at the Ithaca ItTH—Pace; 1-m.; »2,4O0; T.-2:O3.1. Hobo Doris (Lowden) 5-2 Selections Wnverly paid $3.80. Knight Leo (La Qroca) 8.SO 3.00 2.H0 Macvaln (GnBllarl) 7-2 1—Colour! Flying, G»y Vic, IlockT Yacht Club on Cayuga Lake. l)lg TMhlllng (Smith) 3.00 3.00 Hilly Bow Bow (Collins) 4-1 Fella Ingram won the title when Miss Conna Adios came Mauler Jolin N illoedc) 3.20 Oak Lane Betty (Jaegur) fi-1 2— It Michael, millam Hun, Exacts raid 1111.20 Catherine B (Puieyl 8-1 Kllleens Hoy the two favorites faltered 7TII—Paco; 1-m.; J25.O0O; T.-2.O2.2. Hymphony Coleen (Williams) 8-1 3— (Indys T»g, IUrdyi Hero, Lord Fulla Napolean (T'maa) 4.40 3.00 2.CO Kmbassy Maid (Mallbashka) 10-1 Worloy badly in Sunday's final rape, , MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB Minn Conna Adlol (Lowll) ..4.00 3.00 Aftnn Wave (Tlsa) 12-1 4—Victory Wny, F»log Bools, Ron- Adlon Waverly (Flllon) ..... 3.80 nybee finishing 27th and 28th in a Sandy Huntsman won the BTH—Pace; 1-m.; S2.6O0; T.-2;07.1. h— Holm Docli, M«o V«l«, mills ' field of 20. Ingram finished Straight A (Ilutlor) 0.80 3.BO 3.00 OTII-l'ACK! $1,800! 1-MILB How Bow Atwater Award for taking the Don Van (Gray) .«.2O 3.20 Target Hal (Harner) . '5-2 •j—Tiirgfl Hal, Lflypon Hanover, with 177 points overall, gain- most points in holiday racing Junla Hanover (Iluebach) 3.20 Mlypnn Hanover (Kelly) 7-2 Oarrlmui Kxncta (8-5) Paid 191.60 Garrlman (K. Ileede) 4-1 1_ll,i • ritl»e, Win Stadt, KooltUh ing the title by finishing the WINNERS ALL — Stanley Fioldman, Middletown Swim and Tonnis Club director, for Lightnings at the Mon- frTH— Pace; 1-m.; SI,400; T.-2:O5.4. Zlrkllns Key (Flllon) 0-1 Scott I five races In 13th, 4th, 14th, Rwan nay N (Urowno) 4.40 2.80 2.80 . TiiKFIre (lngrassla) 5-1 8—11. t- Bye Bret, Pride* Pomp, presents tho ladies' singles trophy to Diane Rooney, 16. To Diane's right is Pat mouth Boat Club here over Plnlt Velvet (Oagllnnll) 3.00 3.20 C !•' Adlo (i)unokliy) 8-1 <:»«h 2nd and 9th. the weekend. Mr Kon Tiki (Do More Jr.) 5.00 Chip Pick IS. Smltti) 8-1 9—llflliriai Husle, Sword Ifanover, Daly, 15, singles and doubles finalist, while Leo Underwood 3rd, a bowling champ; 1OTII—Pace; 1-m.; 51,400; T.-2:0,1.2. Mighty Mathilda (Dtinckley) 8-1 Adalri Helen In Kecnnd place overall with The club sailed in moderate L (nodg«r« Jr.) ...a.M KlVwUl (14) raid IM.6O Paramus, N.1J. r i (Register Staff Photo I light breezes yesterday. AIT. — 13,314. HANDLE tlO . 1BE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J Taesdiy, September 2, 17 ion TV COMMENT Mario Thomas ALTER U EADE I HEATRES

B VVOK-TV eWNEW.TV WOR-TV IB WNDT-1V • WNftC-TV Q WABCTV WPIX-TV a Indic.tw Cotw Seeks Variety DAYTIME MOVIES . 9:00 O FIRST TUESDAY © By CYNTHIA LOWRY playing in her first starring 9:00 O "Time Running Out" . A profile of Patrick- Hemingway, second son of HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Five movie: a sensitive girl about 12:0ft O "The Great Victor Herbert" Ernest Hemingway and a professional hunter in years with one television to have a child, out of wed- ... ' • East Africa; an interview with actress Caroll Bak- 2:00 O "Deiire" ' er; a look at sky-diving, a feature on computer dat- series is enough, says Mario lock. 3:30 O "The Dark Mirer" • ing; a look at New Guinea's salt-manufacturing Thomas, soon to start her "'We had a crazy show last STARTS TOMORROW 4:30 O "Ironside" process. fourth season as "That Girl." season, the one where I ©"Julie" O UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE © Danny Thomas' pert and caught my toe in a bowling One-hour special is a bitter-sweet comedy of young well-organized daughter al- ball, and I got the greatest EVENING love and its poignant complications. ready has begun a transition mail response in my life," CD MAN, MUSIC, MOVEMENT from the . 6:00 O O NEWS © 9:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW 8 she said, sipping a soft drink small during a mid-afternoon break O McHALE'S NAVY A Bengal tiger, on the loose from a traveling car- screen to "Jolly Wally" . nival finds his way to the Webb ranch, causing in a busy schedule. "I think the big oife people like to see me do . O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE panic and chaos until the family discovers he's as with the mo- • "The Day the Sky Exploded" starring Paul Chris- tame as a house cat. (R) broad comedy." tian, Madeline Fisher. A robot astronaut bla»ttog O SPECIAL & tion picture "J enny," From January to May, through space starts and asteroid shower that "& Beautiful". An one hour variety extravaganza Mario was working on the threatens to engulf the Earth. (1958) starring Delia Reese, Wilson Plckett, Redd Foxx, shot- during ••• ID BATMAN 8 Wilt Chamberlain, The BlossomB, Jerry Butler and her vaca- film in New York, living with "Ice Spy" others. tion from family and friends and giv- ID WHAT'S NEW? 10:00 e CBS NEWS SPECIAL 8 . . the ABC sit- ing into a terrible temptation 4:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN . . "The Great American Novel". An Innovative con- • uation com- —a world famous confection- cept of presenting literature on television not as "Green-Eyed Martian" LOWRY edy. ary shop nearby. . • drama but In documentary form. (R) ft EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT © While she still loves com- 'All Padded Out' O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS © ID F TROOP edy—daddy probably would "I gained nine pounds but O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW © "Guns, Guns, Who's Got the Guns?" disclaim her if (A) she didn't it didn't matter because I CD NEWSFRONT or (B) she handled it badly— was all padded out anyway IB WORLD PRESS © 10:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH Mario has decided, "I'm an for my part," she said. O TO BE ANNOUNCED actress and I want to do all WALTER CRONKITE © CD THE WESTERNERS That is all off now—pads O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © kinds of • acting." So while and pastries. / "A Gun for My Bride" Mario has been working 14- 0 I LOVE LUCY © 11:00 O O O CD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © hour days in TV, she is think- Audience tests indicate that O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK . O.BETTE DAVIS WEEK ing about moving on to other the largest segment of her ••• REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 0 "A Stolen Life" starring Glenn Ford, Dane Clark. audience is-persons between Sophisticated twin, ready to divorce man she and things. But, of course, she ID HEY, LANDLORD © didn't say positively. 18 and 35. Mario says she . 7»30 sister both fought for, drowns in a storm and her thinks the show appeals to B LANCER © sister takes her place. (1947) A. well-meant attempt by Johnny and Scott Lancer "It's very tiring work," said them because . the girl she to rescue a young bride-to-be from the 'clutches of O WHAT'S MY LINE © the* slim brunette, looking plays, Ann Marie, "has a cer- Hosted by Wally Bruner. • her boyfriend lands them in jail. (R) very well rested and energet- tain honesty and a willing- CD MAKING THINGS GROW O STAR TREK ic. "But I've loved it. And ness to face emergencies MNCOZEFFIRELU "Ilequiem for MelhuBelah". A man who claims to 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 I've been-lucky to be sur- and problems squarely." possess eternal life and to have lived on Earth aj ""••• . O TONIGHT SHOW © rounded by such great Over the seasons, Mario na- Methuselah, Colomon, Leonardo Da Vinci and oth- O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 people." turally has been asked to ers, refuses to jeopardize his privacy by providing an antidote to a plague raging aboard -the Enter- O THE LATE MOVIE Broader Involvement guest-star on assorted variety prise. (R) "The White Tower" starring Glenn Ford, Lloyd During the coming season shows. She has refused—at Bridges. Six people, each for different reasons, try considerable financial sacri- O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 to scale an almost insurmountable mountain. (1950) "that girl" and the surround- O THE MOD SQUAD © 11:40 CD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES - ing great people will have fice. "A Hint of Darkness, A Hint of Light". The story "Hitler; Dead or Alive" starring Ward Bond, Dor- Mario involved in broader "I won't do them," she said. of a blind girl who mysteriously becomes the tar- comedy than in previous get for,an unknown assailant. (R) othy Tree. Three ex-convicts attempt to win a "I want to build my own million-dollar reward for the capture of Adolf years. In one show she'll be show. I want the audience O DIVORCE COURT © Hitler. (1943) caught in public dressed like "Farnum vs Farnum". A young college couple find to know that if they want to the recipe for a good marriage missing from their 1:00 © THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 a chicken and in another she see Ann Marie or Mario curriculum. • O TONIGHT'S NEWS will be an industrial spy in Thomas, they will have to ID THE HONEYMOONERS O THE BEST OF BROADWAY a pajama factory. All this tune in 'That Girl' once a "A Dog's Life" "The Snorkel" starring Peter Van Eyck, Eetta St. will be in great contrast to week. Besides, that's plenty John. A mystery drama about a young girl whose the character she will be of exposure.1' IB THE WORLD WE LIVE IN life is In danger when she discovers an ingenious 8:00 O PAY CARDS © scheme for murder. (1958) O DIVORCE COURT © 1:05 O. THE CHEATERS "Jordan vs Jordan". A marriage breaks" up'under HELD the strain of the husband's false indictment on a "Intent to Defraud" !' morals-charge. 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW Story of Pay-Video OVER "Backlash" starring Richard Widmark, Donna ID NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 8 Reed. Western adventure in which two people set Seattle Pilots vs New York Yankees at Yankee out to solve the mystery surrounding an Apache JDHNWAYNEGLEN CAMPBELL-KIM DABBY • Stadium. massacre of five people. (1956) IB CRITIQUE CD THE LATE NEWS FINAL 8 Generates Suspense "Concrete Poetry". Tonight's program concentrates 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW on poetry collected in "An Anthology of Concrete "Johnny, Nobody" starring Aldo Ray, William Ben- .By STAN BENJAMIN peal, sponsor-supported free Poetry". , • dix. After a man in little Irish village is killed, a WASHINGTON (AP)-Like TV could not provide would 1:25 O PRESIDENT NIXON'S COMMUNITY stranger with a gun is arrested and dubbed Johnny an unfinished soap opera, the become available to the view- FUND MESSAGE © ' Nobody, since no one can discover his name. (1965) continuing story of pay-TV er willing to pay. 1:30 B THE LIBERACE SHOW © 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 Guests: Phyllis Dtller, comedienne, Millieent Mar- has kept its anxious fans in Opponents counter that 1:35 B NEWS HEADLINES suspense all summer, and tin, and Dusty Springfield. 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER pay-TV, seeking maximum O JULIA nobodyyet knows when to ex- profits, would woo the same The 2:50 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW pect the next episode. "A Baby's A Nice Nuisance". Corey phones Julia "Spy Hunt" starring Howard Duff, Mart* Toren. A mass audience as free TV strangest at the clinic to say that Earl J. Waggerdorn is run- train is derailed and a pair of panthers escape, The script still is being and buy off the same audi- ning'away from home and would like to stay at carrying in their collars some secret microfilm. written by the U.S. Court of ence . pleasing attractions- trio their apartment. (R) : -" (1950) Appeals here, which has-been leaving the public to pay for ever to O DAVID FROST SHOW 4:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II asked to decide whether the the same entertainment it - O N.Y.P.D. © * i "Drums of Tahiti" starring Dennis'O'Keefe, Patricia Commissipn was within its le- once got free. track "No Day-Trippers Need Apply". A man is black- Medina. Tahiti is about to become a French posses- gal authority when it estab- . mailed with pictures taken at-a cult party, he at- sion but an American adventurer and a show girl lished policies last June 12 a killer. tended after answering an ad in the East Village smuggle guns to be used in the fight for independ- , . Barb. (R) ence. "(1954) • - permitting pay^TV throughout O DELLA © 5:05 OGIVE US THIS DAY the nation. Starring Delia Reese with Sandy Baron and guests: • Should the court uphold the Carmen McRae, Rich Little and Bob Crane. FCC—as it did in 1962 when CO-FEATURE the commission authorized a .fATONTOWN Grid Fans Await Joe, O. J. Show triai run of pay-TV in Hart- "WHATEVER HAPPENED : DRIVE-IN NEW YORK — The nation's That's' when Joe Namath ford, Conn.,—the pay-TV poli- At the Movies Stt-4200;j TO BABY JANE" ; armchair quarterbacks, al- and the Super Bowl champion cy would still face an ordeal ready embarked on a banner New York Jets open the MIDDLETOWN Lglt Times Tonite — "Whatever RED BANK in Congress where at least i Happened To Aunt Alice" season of television football, - American, Football League CARLTON- T0WN- two bills to kill it have been Plus . "Night Of The Living Dead" can hardly wait for Sunday, season against 0 J. Simp- Peter Fan 2:00; 7:00; 9:00. Romeo * Juliet 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. introduced. can EATONTOWN HAZLET son and the Buffalo Bills. 1 Theater owners, the com- Starts TOMORROW! Sept. 14. This game, "Which will be COMMUNITY- PLAZA- True Orlt 2:00; 7:30; 9:46. ftlng of Bright Water'2:00V 7:00; • mercial television networks televised nationally in color Gregory Peek • Lee J. Cobb NATIONAL BENiRAL PICTURIS KT!!35 DRIVE-IN- and some viewers afraid (1:30 p.m.) on the NRC Tele- DRIVE-IN- Omar Sharif - Julie Newmar 1 A MARK ROBSON PRODUCTION Daddy's Gone a Hunting 8:00; Peter pin 8:05; 11:30; Hcter Pan 2:40; 7:45; 0:50. ACADEMY AWARD THE MODERN JAZz exercise, visits a Masai vil- Last Time Tonite! IN COLOR RATED G BEST PICTURE DOVER- lage whose cattle have been & WINNER! QUARTET Castle Knop 2:15; 7:30; 0:35. DRIVE-IN- threatened by Cape buffalo, OF THE YEAR! BESTACTRESSI 5.13% Itomeo * Juliet 8:110; 12:30; Bart- searches for the buffalo in a THELONIUS MONK foot in din Park lf>:.'!0. •- plane and hunts them. • • WINNER 6 BARBRA STREISAND for the first year's yield. Start ISLAND HEIGHTS STARTS TOMORROW' ACADEMY AWARDS! I ARTHUR PRYSOCK with $1,000. May be redeemed BAY DIUVE-IN— NOT TO BE OUTDONE Daddy'K Gone a Hunting 8:00; on 90 days written notice. 13:20; Whatever Happened U Baby COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - THE MOST TERRIFYING THRIL- THE BILLY TAYLOR TRIO June 10:00. LER SINCE ROSEMARY'S BABY SEASIDE Mrs. Edmund Hoffman, a IMMY HAMIUON'S FESTIVAL UL SIMS STRAND- former school teacher, re- "Daddy's Gone A-Hunting" »«tta IK mtiicllltj IIJIII IN COLOR RATED M SEATS AT BOX OFFICE It BY MAIL) Romeo & Juliet 2:00; 7:00; D-.M. calls the time she asked her 17.00, 5.75. *.M. 3.SO. Bon Siala 17,50 fourth-graders to compose a LAST TIME TONIGHT North ot Red Bank — and — Lawn Sanlina: S2.S0. Ample Fret Parking theme on the subject "My BRICK PLAZA - THE PLAZA BOTH SHOWN DAI -Y AT 2:30 and 8:30 GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "RING OP BRIGHT WATER" BOX 116. HOLMOEL. NJ. 07733. ATLANTIC- Dog." "THE BOSTON RESERVED SEATS FOR BOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE TELEPHONE (201) 364-9200. Frf.r.l !Ui»r»« BriloW FREEHOI D MALL ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICE, DtpoU IiinraaM Cw», Whatever Happened To Aunt Alice "My dog," wrote one little 7:00; 10:10; Nljht of th» Llvini STRANGLER" "PETER PAN" BY MAIL, OR AT ANY WALTER RIADE THIATRI Dead 1:40. boy, "I do not got one." _ THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK fcHBDLETOWN, N, J.i TWay, September 2, 1969 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE BALE AUTOS FOE SALt LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS tfOB SALE JJOST — PAvM vuA wblte rule c*t. IT OVUt TAMXa A ttlXVTZ-Vo *et KOV7KO-MUBT SELL — -1865 iPonU. lsM to July. E*W»r4. AJxtwtrt U) a better 4eal at Rues* II Olduaobtl*- SCENIC CAR SALES tr Cataflaa coofertible. flood condi- -T^JCU 7UMM Ct41l!a£. MS Hty/Bum Seriaa JS4-, tion. |M«, Oil fll-Wil. &T HE BEST LOST—Little blue parakeet—Area ol Eid Bank. Ul-WW. 1966 MUSTANG—TUree-Bpeed. Six-cyl- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE r Hope Ed. and WycKbam Rd., NewAUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- inder. Economical and very clean. 370 Broad st Keyport Shrewsbury. Children and parent* Must sell. 11250 or best offer. Call . > 264-1323 Year End heartbroken. Beward. 642-4567. • —~ speed. J1.872. P.O.E. illEhtly higher with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 431-1354. 1965 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, $50 REWARD - LirM tan. IOOKJ like MOB roadsters — GT. A*G MOTORS. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Impala. Radio; power steering. Very Labrador Retriever, medium size. Asbury Park. 775-3483. Hwy. 36 Eatontown good condition. |1350, 741-2293. FOR LESS at Anawers to "Pancho". Days. 666-6390. TWIN BORO RAMBLER 542-1000. . Eves., 866-9530. 1066 IMPALA Jeep Sales and Service F 4 H Motors Inc. First come - $995 LOST DOG — Black and white male. Prices start at S2630 plus freight Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J Phone 747-3598 Shaggle. If round, please call 812-0954. 747-0040 542-1111 Children very brokenhearted. FOR 8ALE — 1963 Triumph TR-4. $2000 AND YOU DRIVE home a Par-Keelen's Auto Sales Call after 6 p.m. KITSON'S LOST — Female hound, vicinity beautiful 1967 GTO. Equipped with a 842-2600 Lelghton Ave., Red Bank. Black and deluxe Interior, Jour-speed transmis- Hwy 36 787-1113 Kcanaburg sion, [ive wide oval tire.s. Very low while, brown head,- 5 monUis. 741-0030, Ut6~THUNDERBIRb — towne hard 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. $500. 747-1176. mileage. Call 787-7914 - after S p.m. After 6, , top, one owner. Low mileage. Excel 741-2293 LOST—Black German Shepherd with THE FINEST SELECTION—Of new lent condition. Best offer over 11700. 1967 FORD tan markings. Female. Wearing black and used cars In Mohmouth County. 229-9184. 1962 DAUPHINE RENAULT VS. Custom sedan. harness. Keward. 787-92113 or Hazlet Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In MURPHY * DAVISON. Mercedei Best offer Ppllce, 264-0506. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, Call Sherry Baker 291-MI38 WAS Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. 9. Free' $1495 NOW *1269 LOST — Black keycase, holding seven bury, 741-6200. hold. ,462-5300. GEM OLDSMOBILE On Top Quality keys, In transit on NYC bus #153. "l903 CORVAIR MONZA-Four-speed. 110 Main St. Matawan Call 671-0894. Reward. Kroll Motors Inc. 566-3600 279 Broadway Long Branca, N. J. Four new tires. Mint condition. Great 222-3600 car, priced under book value for 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION quick sale. Call 264-5604. dition. $1100. Call 566-7726 atter 6 1966 FORD USED CARS 1868 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Custom. p.m. Automatic. Power steering. Must sell. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE V8. Squire wagon. RIDERS WANTED — Kansas City, Call 747-5521. 60 Main St., Matawan 1969 FURY III — Four-door, BlghT Mo. Sept. 4-Sept. 7. Share expenses. r,6G61OO cylinder. 1968 CHRYSLER 1967 VALIANT Up to 3 people. John, 741-5287. WAS $1400 1968 PLYMOUTH 1968 CAMARO — V-8, 3-spced Btick. 1967 CORVETTE >- Convertible. 327 Call 787-9117. 300. Two - door hardtop. Factory Signal, four-door sedan, six cylinder Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans $1795 NOW I17T Sport Satellite. Two-door hardtop. Leonardo, or call 872-13G8. ALFA ROMEO — Glulla Spider 1063. olr conditioned. Full power, sil- outomatJ< tronsmls- (j/VP AUTOS FOR SALE mission. AM-FM radio. LeMuns blue. Italian sports car styling with Alta'a V6, automatic transmission, power slon. Radio, healer. 3>IO/9 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Two-Sacrifice, S3395. Call John Clark. famous race car engineering. White, ver with block vinyl steering. Green with 1964 RENAULT — Excellent condi- door sedan. Power steering, auto- McCARthy CHEVROLET with red and black interior. Priced 1966 PONTIAC roof. $3395 green vinyl roof. tion. For school or station. $250. 741- matic, eight cylinder. Engine excel- First Ave. Atlantic Highlands to sell. 67W328.__ _ . Grand Prix. 1967 PLYMOUTH 2876. lent. $895. 741-1536. 201-1101 Valiant. Four-door sedan, six cvlin* 1964 FORD- GALAXIES 500XL — Con- der, outomatic trans. vertlble. Power steering, automatic, SI 795 NOW AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE radio, heater, whltewalls. Excellent $1589 1968 CHEVROLET 1967 CHEVROLET Dark green. condition throughout. 141-4052 eves. Bel Afr, Six - passenger Station and weekends. fmpalo, two-door hardtop, V8/ fac- wagon. V8. Factory air conditioned', 1966 PONTIAC "NINE^PASSENGER WAGON — 1967 auto, transmission, tory air conditioned, outo. trans. Pontlac Executive, full power, four 1966 RENAULT Catallno. Ventura 2-door blue with Power steer., brakes. Power steering and black vinyl roof. V8. Automatic, season temperature control, tinted brakes. Gold. power steer, brakes. glass. Gold with black vinyl root. WAS Air conditioning. Luggage rack plus two snow tires. $1795 Original price $5200, $2495. 264-3843. $695 NOW M79 1968 PLYMOUTH "CADILLAC — Convertible, 1967. Full 1967 CHEVROLET 1965 PONTIAC power. Factory air. Gold, black top, Fury III. Two-door hardtop, V8/ black leather Interior. Must sell. Ac- automatic transmission, power steer- Impala, two-door hardtop, six cyl- Catallna. Two-door hardtop, auto- cept trade. 229-2211. matic transmission. Power steer- 1965 CHEVELLE In. Gold with black der, auto, trans., £ | AQ|- Ing and brakes. I *?73 Blue. • $1/73 roof. 16,000 miles. One owner. Fully serviced $1095. After 7. 741-7470. WAS $ 939 1961 FORD Country Squire station SI 195 NOW LOOK wagon, $100. Call -. Daily Rentals — JLong Term Leasing 291-3124 We have a full stock of 1963 FORD SQUIRE WAGON —Stick shirt Excellent condition. $500 for 1965 CORVAIR quick »ale. 671-1107^ Monza coupe. CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS 1960~CHEVROLET IMPALA — V8, WAS $ automatic. $150. Call $795 NOW 264-O94O._ i964~OLDSMbBILB — Metallic blue two-door. Jiardtop. Blue Interior. Au- Buhler & Bitter tomatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, bucket seats with con- 1965 CHEVROLET sole. Reasonably low mileage, speed minder, tachometer, liouil llrcs. New Impala. VS. Convertible. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH brakes, transmission, anil muffler. Very good condition. ;800. 741-0250. ' WAS $ 979 SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 SI 295 NOW 1964 CHRYSLER 8—Four-door, excel- NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET lent condition. Power steering, power brakes. Radio. A-l tires plus snow- tlrcs. $850. After 6 or Suns, only call 1965 CHEVROLET 741-1105. ' Impola, Super Sport. Hardtop. WAS $ (More Classified Ads $1295 NOW Oft The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 RAMBLER Classic. Wagon. WAS $ $795 HOW Year End Sale 1969 1965 CORVAIR Four-door hardtop. GREAT SAVINGS NOW! WA$69S5 NOW $ 439 FIND THE BEST COME EARLY . . . DUAI. : 1965 BUICK Large Selection of Models and Colors to Choose from.... LaSabre. Two-door hardtop. WAS WE'LL $1395 NOW Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing

1965 CHEVELLE BEAT IT! Mallbu. Two-door hardtop. (OK USED CARS TOO!I WAS $ 979 $1295 NOW Buhler & Bitter McCARthy 1965 BUICK Electro 225. Hardtop. CHRYSLER ^PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET Yaur Low Ov^heodi Oeoler ;j WAS $1?AO SALES; 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 Hnt A*eH AHoiiriciHI^IoedsS $1495 NOW I*O* NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET

1964 PONTIAC Cafallna. Wagon. WAS $ JJB $995 NOW BUY 69 FORDS 1964 CADILLAC Coupg DtVlllc. DURING OUR '69 MODEL $1269 We're Sorry You've Got To Go, $1595 NOW

1963 CHRYSLER Newport convertible. CLOSEOUT SALE! WAS $795 NOW $ 549 •SELECT FROM" - 1963 PONTIAC BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH > . BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH Grand Prix. WAS $ 0AQ $1095 NOW *rt* LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE - 1969 1969 Six p>sseng«r. V-8, cruiiomatic, power GALAXIE •(••ring and brakei. Radio, heater, wnile- 4-dr. hdtp. 390 2V engine. Cruisomatic. OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS walls. Air, minted glass. Luggage rack, vi- Power staering, brakes, radio, w/w tires. 3535 1963 CADILLAC sual group. Gulf.ir.am Aqua. LIST $4758 DELIVERED Vinyl top. Air conditioned. List $4175 FlMlwood. DELIVERED WAS $lfl59 $1295 NOW Iw37 39ALL MODELS — •_ ALL COLORS "

1963 CHEVROLET BolAlr. Hour-door sedan. WAS $ $895 NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! •. NEW 1969 ( 1963 COMET GALAXIE 500 Convertible. Four-door hardtop. V-8, cruisomatic vinyl LTD four-door roof. Power steering, radio, Brittiany blue. 3149 Cruisomatic, power steering and brakes. 3095 WAS $ $595 NOW SAVINGS ON LIST $3744 DELIVERED Radio, white walls, etc. List $3695 DELIVERED

ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT 1962 CHEVROLET 1969 DEMONSTRATORS Impala; Twodoor hardtop. CUTLASS SUPREME • 98 LUXURY SEDAN • CUTLASS "si 1969 THUNDERBIRD INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS 4 ;AIR. WAS S $595 NOW 4-DOOR HARDTOP ' HOLIDAY COUPE 4-DR. LANDAU LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 \ • ALL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED

1962 OLDS 88. Four-door sedan. " jf' WA$39S5 NOW $ 249 We thank you .. . 1970 MAVERICK 1961 CHEVROLET FORDS NEW SMALL CAR Green Briar Wngon. For your great response to our year-end sale, -for buying America's plus freight WAS $ 249 greatest automobile. We are pleased you would rather buy from us. $495 NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY *1995 $63.50 SINCERELY, YOUR "RUSSELL MEN" 1960 METROPOLITAN • FRED KOESER • ALAN HOLSEY • BERT RYPKEMA .• TOM KEGELMAN A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS WAS $ QO $195 NOW 'I 1969 DEMO .Six-Paucnger $3795 1967 COUNTRY SOUIRE $1995 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1095 Squire. Full power, air conditioned. Low rnllcpge. Six passenger, radio, automatic, power steering. Automatic, power steering. n 1966 CALIENTE Convertible $1395 1948 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $2095 Automatic transmission, power steering. 19*5 MUSTANG .A _ ...$1095 Automotlc. Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon $1295 550 factory warranty. Aulimiullc, power steering, 5-50 factory warranty. 1965 GALAXIE Convertible $1095 1965 FORD XL Two-Door Hdtp $1195 Automatic, power steering. 1948 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1595 Automatic, power steering. Bucket seats. 1964 COLONY PARK „. $ 995 Slx-cyllndtr, standard transmission. KITSON 5-50 factory warranty. 1964 GALAXIE 500 $ 89S RUSSELL Four-door sedan, (^cylinder/ automatic, power Wagon. Nice. " steering, low mileage, very clean. 1966 FALCON Four-Door $ 895 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1395 1966 BEL AIR Four-Door $1095 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.. 5-50 factory warranty. Automotlc, power steering. 1964 FALCON Fuhiro Waaon ...$ 795 Automotlc.

HIGHWAY 36 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK; EATONTOWN Open Wod. 'til 6 P.M. Sat. 'til 4 P.M. MOUNT-ENGLISH 542-1126 ALL OTHER DAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. Monmouth and Maple Avo. Since f904 741-6000, DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» Tuesday, 5«ptemW 2, 19&9 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SAUE f AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ,M5 OJMBitOBWB — All power.* aA amiitWti Mu»t ttcrmct tl cmuaat — wt P&ICED KOH QUICK W/JWN! Eee Uauot EUU y t^r.' l*ew top. WtUa HM. Gnu (it»r ~ CLnlah ncntxkm roomt %nt *,tttc< froster, radio. Ujr»nfcau, «r,'jw tires. Ford RujiJer mat!, tew. T4M»t» or HI- UtZtJ. UsS Bulk, H14HM. vziwtz. __ __. CLEARANCE Bheet-rockini:. taping. fc42-42tfi. 7o65 RENAULT —tfour- take over payments. 671-2384. Seo or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. away. Cut I 4O'_ -2363. Cash Walling J & FPAINTINGCONTRACTORS — 1963CIIEVROLET —~Autoniatli'7~»ix~ 747-5400 Free estimates. Interior and exterior. cyliniier. Clean car. 5195. ' 711-1177, No job too small. 405-0011. 741-1195. JUNK CARS 1956' CADILLAC Good condition. PICKED UP ,p 5300. Call e!cil. ai I111 uii-^ nlteratlcm.s. Call after SALE 6 p.m. 787-1172 . Twlnbrook Auro Wrocking 741-2103. " ti B N E R A l7" I lOtJSKCLE AN IN (P--WI i\" i960 CORVAIR" — Automa good Eatontown; 542-2235 1 transportation. S90. 711-1177, ilows Including storm*. I*! '" pec win- 741-1195 TEMPT-MT --"CHEVELLE - "or sim-~ dow. Limited time only. Lawns cut, llnr size, car. 1967 or 1968. Call 291- odd jobs. Call 741-8184. We've smashed prices... So come in BAYSHORB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2511. r First Ave., Atlantic Highlands IS YOUR HOME—Or offli e~'ln~iif'ed" 291-9200 of redecorating or repairs? Expert work, fully Ruaraniccii. Free- estl- CIRCLE CHEVROLET AUTO RENTALS miifes, prompt service. Our motlo is 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY "lip happy with Nappi." Call 2S1- today - it's the smart time to buy. 711-3130 t'rlces start at $6.t>9 and uii. Ecoito- nr.7 nny limp., 1968 CAMAUO — Vinyl "top, two-door, Car of Red Bank. 210 IS. Newman TREES REMOVED — *0dd jobs.'" It oil- four-speed, 52400. Call after 7 p.m. Springs Rd. 747-0173. .•"nimble, rates. Call after a p.m. 711- 402-7080. ^_ 7i;l5. TOM'S FORD 1064 FORD — NInc-passengcr wagon SPKrlAli PRICE"-' ALirKINDS "n[» V-8, automatic. Ideal family car. $550. RENT A CAR PATIOS AND SIDEWALKS. FOR Every New Car On Our Call 741-1177 or 741-1195. 200 Hwy. 3T> 264-1600 FREE ESTIMATE, CALL 643-3699 1961 FALCON — Now hrakes and AFTER 7 P. M. starter motor. 3200. Leaving for Eu- rope. Call 812-2988. BOATS and ACCESSORIES EMPLOYMENT BJCST BUICK - OPEL BUYB HANS PEDER8ON CUSTOM BUILT Showroom Floor Straub Motors SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- HELP WANTED-FEMALE Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 ered by 240 h.p. Marina Interceptor 1063 CHEVROLET — Wagon. Power engfrifl. Ftshfng chairs, navy top, rod steering. Snow tires. Good condition. holders, adJusUMo outrigger mounts, ASSISTANT One owner. Call 842-5456. head. Very fast. Perfect .family or LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARAnA'S fishing boat. Painted and ready for TO BOOKKEEPER Be Marked Down. ~1054~BuicK~WILDCA'F — Convertible. launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 Automatic stick shift. Power steering. after 5 p.m. •^1395. Call 872-1686. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INVENTORY' CLEARANCE and be able to lype. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP—289. V8. Sunflsh, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motors, Automatic. White, vinyl roor. Power 3.5 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. Permanent Position DIRECT steering, radio. 5950. Call 741-1722. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER We're offering tremendous 1965 CONTINENTAL—Silver gray. Air West 3t. Monmouth Beach 222-3402 conditioning. 42,000 miles. Excellent SWITCHBOARD condition. 52800. T41-1258. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP FACTORY OUTLET! CLEARANCE SALE ON 10C9 EVIN- OPERATOR savings on all our "OK USED T965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Super RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. Sport. Automatic, power steering ami Now Jorjcy'n Largeol Mirlm fuppW brakes. Good condition. $995. 787-17B2. Experienced wia Monitor (cordlesi) House 2< Whart Ave.. R»d Bulk. 741- board. CARS" too. SEE US TODAY! I960 CORVAIR — Monza. As Is, $50. 5780. Open Sun. and Holiday!. $ ».m. 13 >:S DEMONSTRATORS... to 1 p.m. PS. Call Must be able to type 671-1583 Rfter 5 FAMOUS ROUGH WATER BARTEN- HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Sunern DER — In superb condition. 19' plan- Permanent position Service. DOWNES PONTIAC 62 Lowor Ing double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, Main St., Matawan._566-2299. ^ in well. Deluxe equlpmeni including CONTACT MJiS. BUTHERFOBD depth finder. All surfaces Ilberglai. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 1967 FASTBACKVofjs Inboard-outboard, Volvo powered. Ex- Charley Brown II, Sycamore) Ave, 1969 MERCURYS cellent condition. $1500 firm. Call 482- New Shrewsbury. No phonp calla. 6877. _^ _ SAL EBLADY — Full"tfmoT"Pi»rrna7 are coming ticnt position for a mature person. i7VJ~FIBEROLAS—Outboard Moat, ill Selling expo rlc ncc drulrt'tl. Abply in IN STOCK! h.p. elrctrJc start Kvlnrurie motor. peraon, Carroll's Stationers, 28 Broad Fully equipped, Full canvas. . Mir. Evlnrude tleclrlc. 52D5. -Call 7(1- pnrlcnco necenfifiry. Tald vacation. WHAT DOES -CLEAN-UP TIME" 8740. _ Free hCSpHaU^iUmi. Apply 3inr 18' CAPE~COTJ~KAIL.lioAT — Center- Cloanora, 132 Myrtlo AVB., LOHR REALLY MEAN? board. Mint condition. FlbcrnlnnMd Brancli. mahogany, oak trim. J975. 842-1422. WO M A r^ WANTED FOR RHQW- KOOM SALES — Full or part-time. STORAGE AND SERVICE Ca" 71I-B100, Mr. Leonard. BAI1YBITTER — For m year old WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many child. Monmouth Beach area. .1 to H small repairs can be made, bottoms p.m. Tranrtportatlon homo cnsentlal. scraped In the water. Try our nivlnR 842-1118 or 220-3177, Service, Reasonable rates. Call SCO- DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY — CMS or 6G6-6184. Experienced prc(ftrred hut not nocM- fiary. write RtfttlnR ^iinllflcatlonfl In Hox N-171), Tho Dally Register, Red BUSINESS NOTICES A TYPICAL WALL VALUE! BrBNTALASSISTANT Mnture. rcllnhle unit depnncinliM. Kx- 1969 BUILDING perjenco prcterrert. but will train Iho KARITAN CONTRACTING CO. right Rlrl. 33-liour week. Write Box Hnmn lmprovoinoiit-i, "Wklltlon", ftl- ^LJS^jrhs^Daily Reslntcr, Ked nanh. tr rat Ions, excavations. Aluminum slil- ln£ and roofing. /tcsldpnUjil Jiml rnni- . WAITRESSES PONTIACS morclal ronfltrurtlon. Freo oRtlmatos. All ahlfti oiien. Oond imy and tips. 41 Apply In lionion, KARMKItS PINER, Rt: 'M, Colts Neck. we need room . . . UOlfFTlAULlNO—CLEAN CEI.I.AIta YARPH OARAGES ~ Fr«o estimates. WOMAN "WANTED"—"Over ~30," "for" Call after 3 P.m. 741-214D wcokcndB. Ilcntaurant or delicatessen experience. Year round work. 201- NO REASONABLE 3C0TTO ANT1 SONS 3388. ALL. TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS Alterations, remodeling, And painting HN'n — F~» linur. Apply omsoN MOMANH THEY LAST Hwy. 35 264-1400 Koyporr CCr(ifc3'J Mllln 31., Malawan, (BolUnd 2650 Inilustrliil Washing .Mdchlno). | BIG SELECTION MANV WITH AIR CONDITION AUTO PAUTS-nKPAIltS (More Classified Ads On The Next Page) DOWNES rONTIAP. C AUTO RENTALS

62 Lower Main St. Mafawan ' OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY RENT A CAR SHREWSBURY, N.J AAMCO 5HOP NATION WIDE DAY • WEEK • MONTH 566-2299 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. RED BANK — 842-2500 193 Newman Spring* Road WALL (IttWMn Highway 35 and Highway 34 at th* farkway ovwpan I LINCOLN-MERCURY ASBURY PARK — 774-4800 lhr«wibury Ave., at Sycamore I 809 Railroad Avtnu* 747-5400 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, 1EUTANK-MIDDLETOWN. N.Xi Tue*d*y, September 2, 1969 FOR SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Family Chrens HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—Male-Female HtoZCB TO /OB ITEMS YOU NO LON&ER ily Be«i«tr t ASSEMBLERS . . . PICKERS & PACKERS SALES CORRESPONDENT M Help-Wiou*! Kll U'M «mi»toy NEED OR USE WILi... WAITRESSES io, cortred by die Fair Libor #tr, FULL ASH PART-TIME PERMANENT OPENINGS — TEMPORARY OPENINGS Experienced u customer/Held c&iei Ats&i Act. which appliH to tmploy ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE Ifaieon with production and engineer' ment In lnter«u.te commerce, if the Mlture and responsible. Experience CHRISTMAS TIME IS ON ITS WAY AGAIN! ing groups. Must have technical back' offer leis than the legal minimum SELL ' preferred, but not essential. Excellent ground.- Excellent growth potential wage (fl.40 an hour for those covered cojnp&ny- benefits include free uni- We Now Have Openings Available in Both Depts. For with electronic company. Salary com- Drlor to February 1, 193T aDd J1.00 form, paid vacation, life insurance mensurate with experience. an hour for newly covered employees) »nd hospltalizatlon. Get with a win- Reliable Women and Girls. Starting immediately, posi- ' Phone or -fail to pay the applicable overtime. ner-join -tlje largest In the U.S.A. Contact the United Statej Labor De/ Apply In person at tions available for permanent employment and positions 542-9200 Dartmenta local office for more ln- Eit. 37 'orrrratlon. The address Is Federa/ WITH A QUICK ACTION HOWARD JOHNSON'S also available to last through Dec. . . . break into our Trenton, N. J. 08608. Phone (609 Routes 35 & 36 Keyport, N. J. ORDERLY WANTED—7 to 3 p.m.. 3 LOW-COST routine before the rush, and s, teatontown. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female WAITRESSES~WANTED — App!y~in FOR person, REX DINER, W. Front St., INTERVIEWS: TUESDAYS t THURSDAYS 9 A.M.-10 A.M. AND 2 P.M.-3 P.M. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS — Opportun! _Bed_Balik. ty for young man In stork contro WILL HARE FOR CHILDREN — In *2.00 counter atiles. Quud ulBalilzatlon ff, my liuine, wcukdayi. Keannlmrg JUST TELEPHONE~CLERK"~— ~MUBt "be LANVIN. — CHARLES OF THE RITZ permanent career. ('onlact Mai area. Call 787-0972. Available for Merchandise For hli able to type. Part-time, 28 hours a Office, Naylor's' Auto Parts, 201-1414, CHILD CAltE — By mature woman only. . Article must oriElmtt irotn s week. S hours on Saturtljiy. K^fPi- Route 35 Holmdel, New Jersey bous&hold and may not exceftd 4 Vile lent benefits. Call 531-1300. RCA SER- PRESSERS — Experienced. Stead in her home. Plrase call price of 150.00 per article. work, three weeks paid vacation, sev 747-1137 VICE CO. Oakhurst. AN EQUAL en paid holidays plus other unlo Pricg ilUST be advertised. Earh ad- OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER COOK-HOUSEKEEPER —Lady, expe- ditional line {1.00. No copy changes HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE benefits. Bridge Sportswear, 24' may be made and no dUoounto or EXPERIENCED LINING MAKERS— Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1373. rienced, wishes position with adult With factory machine to work at family. Bent relerencej. Write Bnx return vtll be made U ad U oui- home. Union shop. Vacation with pa WAITRESS—Evenings. Apply in per- MASON WANTED 5y 0-141, The Dally Register, Red Bank. celed before explr&Uon. Full benefit?. Apply Wall St. Fasl son, S a.m. to ft p.m., Harmony Bnwl Call Steve Welsh positions available. Must apply i To Place Your Daily Rtfilltr ions, 37 Wall St., lied KanU. Coffee Shop, Rt. 35. Middletown. After 7 p.m. 747-5757 person. No plione calls. HOWARD TfiONINO"noNHfIN MY JOHNSON'S, Rt. 35, Middletown. CALL FAMILY AD, CALL ... "TYPTsT~^-~Must" be ahle"to~" "HOUSEWOHKER"^ "Woman" "to live SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED 741-5850 in. 2 school children. Light ironing, no LEAD~rmnANISr~~~Or~ guitar play people. Good salary with regular l Must iipfily In person. No calls. H RELIABLE WOMAN — Will care for creases. Apply Mrs. H. Morgan, Be! cooking. Salary to 575. 787-670*2. ard Johnson's, State Hwy. #35, Mid- er wanted. Preferably married. Call 223-9061. children in my home. Call 741-6900 Finance, 77 Broad St., Red Ban rilptown. 284-7264. Call 741-3313. CRllent working conditions. Salary "RODMESr TltANSITMEN—Phona be 24-Hour Service CHILD~C^AnE~Iri my hnrne. Fenced "HOUSEWORKER^ Salary~ $90~~pi ha sed on expert ence and qualifies tween 8 and 4:30 p.m. 046-4310. S & M tinns. Full company benefits. Mrm. Land Survey & Engineering Corp In yard. Near Fort Mnnmouth. Ex- CLEARANCE . week. Six days, hours 9 to 5:30. Ca through Fri., n to 5:110. Call for ap- IMMEDIATE, PERMANENT, Mustn't cry! That's part of the game I" Holmdel. cellent references. M2-46RD. 1RG9 Zlg Zap sowing machine, nev«r 493-43:3 after 5:30. pointment, Delicious Orchards, Rt. 'M, IRONING ~^~ Done In my home. Item used. Nn attachments needed, to lew "COCKTAIL.WAITRESS — Part-tim. Colts Neck. 4fi2-1989. or M2-O2O4. FULL- AND PART-TIME FULL-TIME OR ^-PART-TIME — on buttons, make buttonholes, bMnd Credit collector. W. T. Grant, 8 Air- priced. Fast service. Call hem dresses, make fancy stitcheg. Experience preferred but not nece POSITIONS IN RETAILING. 2!)l-30f>2!)l3 0 sary. Call 842-3292. "CHARGE NURSET^- LPNT^IIV-m. to port Plaza. Hazlet. 264-7170. REDUCED TO $44.20 7 a.m. shift. Please call PAINTER—Must ^>e experienced. In WILL CARE FOR BOY - 3 tn 4 "NURSES' AIDES — With experiencj 671-016!) years old, in my home, weekdays Terms available, Price Includes cabi- All shifts. Emery Manor Nursin HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE terlor and exterior. Sleady work. Ca net. This week only. Call 591-2600 wAITRESaESWANTEDr Sears offers permanent posi- after 7 p.m. 940-4275. Shrewsbury area. Call 842-5103. until 9 p.m. If toll call collect. Home, Slatawan. 566-6)00. day work. Must be 21 or over. Please FOR~\VonklNG MOTHERS — Day "HOUSEKEEPER-COOK:~— ~Att~rYctl\ call 741-4131. tions, both full and part-time, SERvTcE^afATioN ATTENDANT-- care In my hnme for pre-schnnlers. '. position. Sleep-In. New Shrewsbur in non-selling. . . Experlenced. Part-time. Apply in per. to 5 years. Planned activities. Lunch Call 787-054.1. SALESOIRLAND COSMETICIAN — son only. RED BANK ESSO, 102 Bail SINGER PORTABLE Part-time, 10 to 3, or lull-time 0 to 6, Front St. macks, Fenced yard. 787-792(5. Perfect machine for beginner. Used, TlXTUnE WOMAN — General housi five-day week, rjoort salary, working SALES OPPORTUNITY but In perfect sewing order. Guaran- Porter, Receiver, Parts Man, MAN WANTED—For shipping and r«. 'MOTHER"WILLTCARE — For Inlant work and some companionship to p condition*. Apply 1M person, STEVEN or pre-schooler, my home, MlUdle- teed. Only J20.1K. 18 W. Front Bt., derly lady, Own efficiency apartme DRUGS, Monmouth nd., and Wall St., Mechanic, Tire Men. celvlng department. Apply Crown En. Red Bank. . on premises. Salary additional. Rei West Long Branch. 222-4411. glneering, Locust St., Keyport. lown. 741-8071. erences. Call after 2 p.m. 872-1100. WE WANT YOU, if you want independence, work hard and 264-3086. HAX.FOR BALE CLERK-TYPIST—Accurate typing a • Liberal company benefits 950 bale and up. Also striw. "must." Addrcasograph knowledge • Profit sharing expect to be compensated accordingly. To the qualified ap- 'SERVICE STATION "ATTENDANT — SITUATIONS WANTEDMale 462-9273 INACTIVE helprul. Excellent opportunity for • Insurance plicant, we offer an opportunity with unlimited income and a Inquire Shell station, Kt. 36 and First energetic person. Apply 20ft W. • Hnspftalizatloll Ave., Atllftitlc Highlands.- .Ask foi NEW JERSEY LICENSED Real Es. PIANOS — OnOANS RN'S AND LPN'S Front St., Red Bank, mornings. • Employee discounts permanent career within the framework of one of the nation's Frank. tate salesman would like work in Moving our Warehouse - Used Splttet'B- Monmouth County. Write Box F-126, Grands • Players - Uprights from $25. BY EXAMINATION "BABY-SITTER" FOR" TWO~BOYS ~ largest corporations. Comprehensive 3 year training program PORTERS—Two Tor Kenpral cleanln New pianos at wholesale - Unlimited Apply Personnel office !):::<> to 5:30, and ful! care of floors. Neat an' ThB Daily Register, Red Bank. rentals. FREEHOLD KJMBALL PI- Monday ami Thursday, New Shrews- Monday through Saturday sober. Top salary and fringe benefit' bury. Call 542-1940. with liberal fringe benefits. ANO it OltrcAN WAREHOUSE, « Ton can return lo duly In reward!n Sears, Roebuck and Co. PO NOT PHONE. Apply in person, South St. 4.11-1166. 462-4730. and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mr>d weekdays only, 10 to 2. Atlantic. High- FINANCIAL em nursing liorne and extended car "PARt-flME 6 to ID p.m. 1500 Hwy 35 Mlddlctown, N. J. LET 1969 be your year of opportunity lands -Nursing Home, 8 Middletown MUST SELL — MnRnavnx color TV facility. Refresher course not neces An Eqqal Opportunity Employer Ave., Atlantic Highlands. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES console. Excellent condition. KarlBtan rug 12x12. 747-.r>737. eary. The pace leps hectic. Progrei PICKERS & PACKERS Call today: 549-7587. Evenings 671-2232 FULL-TIME—Car washers. No exper- elve rehabilitation approved. Consent We Keek many bright women for our LOCAL TtETAIL BUSINESS — Wcl 'staff and wnrJttriK ennditionp. Liner ience necessary. Excellent working established. Owner retiring. THE ANTIQUE "FLAX SPINNINa~WHEEL 1 trmnornry pvpninr ..ffhtft,. .brjrinnlne .. nTAimST DRIVE-IN An Equal Opportunity Employir (M/FJ conditions. Apply In person. Country 5150., benefits for part-time employees. Fie Sept. 8, fi.i order pickers and packers. T1OWSTRA AGENCY, Realtors, 741 Ible scheduling all shifts. Call Mr; MANAGEMENT TRAINEES SUilaer U»r Wash, llwj. 35, MIJJlj- Sititl. rnii 7,17.4052 Now is tlie chance to earn extra town. Leslie for appointment, 223-4300. Mor Christmas money. AmbitloUH men needed. Starting sal- FOR SALE — Entire contents o[ use' POT BELLIED STOVE — Thst h»» moutJi Convalescent Center, 229 Bat Interviews Tuea. and Thura. 0-10 a.m., ary to $7,800 per year. Nine to twelve MECHANIC WANTED—To work on book and antique shop at 112 Mor been electrified as Moor lamp with Ave., Long Branch. " months extensive training program. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE buses. Must have tools. Apply 8 a.m. red burlap shade. 5100. Call 747-4063. 2-3 p.m. Excellent employment benefits. No ex- mouth St., Red Bank. Furniture, flu LANVIN- ~ perience necessary. to 5 p.m., Mon. through Frl. Bon Hires Included. 51000 cash, full price GUITAR — Vox 12 string. QooVToif' FARM TRACTOR MAN — Part-tlm Buss Company, 445 Bhre»"Sbury Ave., Phone 842-4876 or 747-1797. ditlon. ?75. Call afler 6 p.m. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL Shrewsbury. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST — Small oi CHARLES OF THE RITZ EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN or full lime. Top pay according to ex> SERVICE STATION DEALERS 741-5796 , , flee. No dfctatfon, light filing. M TU. 35 Holmdel, N. 3. 671-0925 Salary $800 month incrraslnit to J90O periimee. Apply C. Caaola Farma, YOUNC, MAN — To learn auto Main St., Holmdel. Does more money interest you ToirTTpANBs ~ OF " GLASS""—"16x247 ture. Permanent. 741-6161. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES — SELL MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN end of six months, $1000 end of first general glass work. Permanent post Would a new 3-^ay Colonial Statlo, year If ability warrant.i. Excellent tlon. Apply ATLANTIC GLASS CO., greenhouse quality. Call between 6-7 TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN 925 Hwy 35 Middletown help you make more money? Getty p.m. 291-2213. . • PART-TIME now through December. Excellent three year training program with op- BAKERY HELPER 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank. \ Oil Co., Is now building two new sta portunity In management. Resume or ELECTRIC GUITAR^^ 6^»trln«~<3ne" Commissions, No Collecting. No De- SERVICEMEN — Experienced in all Year round job with full company DRIEIV5L: tlons in this area that will Klve yoi STUDENTS liveries, No Investment. Call or write types of household repairs. Must call collect, Rohert W. Kuntz, 59 John benefits, Only dependable person with an opportunity to get paid while train pickup and sway bar with a Unlvox have tools and transportation. Auto St., N.Y.C. 212-227-3241, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. knowledge of Monmouth and Ocean amplifier. *75. 741-5812. . (18 or over) "Santa'd Parties," Avon, Conn. 06001. good references will be considered foi counties. $2 an hour to Btart. Five o Ing. Lease with a low rcntul pro Telephone 1 (203) 073-3455. expense provided. Call Levitt & Sons, excellent wages. Apply In person, Mon. 462-8800, Ext. 27. six days. 542-3131. gram, operate In a high volume loci TEN6.R~SA~XOPHONE —NiwiFflii- All you need la a Rood lelrphon ALSO BOOKING PARTIER PICKUP AND DELIVERY MAN — Tues., Frl. and Sat., DELICIOUS tion. Have most major equipment fur voice. Call Miss Johnson, 741-2599 a FULL TIME SALESMEN NEEDED Excellent opportunity for rpliahlp ^ORCHARDS, Rt. 34, ColU Neck. "MECHANICS,"HANnYMAN, HELPER nlshcd. Financial assistance to quail ,ter G p.m. or Sat. TJOUNTERGmLi WANTED — Expe- WITH TOOLS needed. Apply In per- fied men. Call 215-949-0300. Eves. rience preferred but not necessary. Va- Apply In person. Squire Men's Shop, man. Good wages. Apply In person at TO ASSIST In store maintenanc £ -HOUSEKEEPER." — Sleep~ln. Hig Middletown. Russell OldsmoMle • Cadillac Co.. 100 l! son. Werner's Automotive, Hwy. 30, (201) 3B3-764O. Tl6usKHOLD~ITEMS — GJa7«w"ar«T cation with pay. Paid holidays. Blue (floors, offices, etc.) Good starting Belford. salary. HeferencRs required. Exper: Cross participation. Apply mornings, FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. salary, fringe benefits, paid vacation. MOBILE HOME PARK Tuppcrware, dishes, .cooking utBnallj. enec necessary. Call 747-1105. Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35, Mlddlctown. CLEANER. Call Ask for Bill QriCB. Day work. Call 747-5565. BUTCHER — STEADYTFIVE DAYS. Iron, rotlsscrle. etc. 842-3147. "BRIGHT OJRU-For general of fie 566-7018 Call 787-9119. After 6 p.m.,- 264- 50 spaces, ten acres of wooded land GAS RANGE — Magic Chef,^3«:'7 YbUNt;MEDlCALSER DEPENDABLE MAN — For grounds 82.13 Two bedroom house. Rood location oven and broiler, two storage spaces. weftk, odds and ends, backup In 12 noon, to S p.m. Saturday and Sun- maintenance. Part or full time. Bon- Needed for busy two-doctor office In EXPERIENCED GROCER WANTED 1 5125,000. 50% down, 00% first mort- Clean. $35. Also ga» range for 420. office. Typing required. No rxper] Lincrnft area. Occasional evening and —Full time or part-time. Apply In day olf. Apply at Chapel Hill Lunch- garzone Nursery, Wayside Rd., .Ne PAINTER — Must he experienced. _ 787-8180 _ • _ enco necessary. Call M2-1R82 tietwce eon, M0 Hwy 35, Middletown. Year-round work for long established gage available. 671-0216. Eves. 291-35L10 Sal. Swltchliuanl experience Helpful. person after 4 p.m. Little Silver Shrewsbury. BEAUTY STLON~F6R SALE—Fully 1 and 4 p.m. only. Reply to Box' R-137, The Dally Regis- Market, 479 Prospect Ave.-, Little Sil- decorating contractor. Phone 741-3403. COACH "CARRIAGE —~»12~port-t^ ter. Red Bank. ver. silhviCE~STATiON ATTENDANT — equipped. Centrally alr-condltlonerl crib, 158, Polaroid Swinger, 58, kitch- "CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED —Yea Full time nights. Hour's 11 p.m. t TEST SCORER For particulars, call after 6, 666-7570 en set, six chairs, $15, hlghchalr, 13. round worlt. Guaranteed four hour, inAN6~TEXcHER — Oood"clnsatcal 9 a.m. Excellent salary. Apply In IBM test scoring assistant. 36'i-hou walker, (3. 787-3881. dally. Salary open. Trade Winds M< background. Full schedule. Call 747- person RIVERSIQE ESSO, Hwy. 35 week. Liberal benefits with pleasanl WBLL^ifsTABLlSHEb BUSINESS — tel and*Marina, 1332 Ocean Ave 4315. LAB TECHNICIANS AUTOMOBILE and Rector PI., Red Bank. working conditions. Will train. Mus Reasonable. Less than $1000. Used COMBINATION STORM/SCREEN Eea 'Bright. 812-1837. be accurate with figures. Call 222-660 furniture plus household items, Cal DOOR — 36 x 80, ftome repair*. |8. COUNTER GIRL — Full-time dayf "FULL-TIME—Car washers. No expe- High Beh#ol graduate, previous lab START Personnel, for Interview. 741-7469. 747-1406. : rience necessary. Excellent working Apply Mlddletown Burger Chef, R experience helpful. Excellent start- SALESMAN A professional career In real estate. PIANO — Hardman Baby Grand, conditions. Apply In person, country ing rates, commenfiurate with ex- 35, MIddletown. Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Middle- Monmouth County's fastest growing HELP WANTED—Male-Female mahogany finish, $475. Call perience and ability. Steady work broker will tr'aln men, experienced or LIQUOR STORE 899-0053 WOMAN —Take in elderly womai town. and liberal benefits. For appoint- EXPERIENCED inexperienced, tn earn $12,000 the firs! Red Bank, store and property. Cash recovering from hip fracture. No olh GIRLS — Work less hours, earn more ment call 727-210O:- year. Excellent management opportuni- MCDONALD'S needed, $20,000. Balanco terms. See DISHWASHER—12' nnd~8'~refrlgefi- er hea.lth problems. Call 542-4147. money. Interesting and rewarding Excellent opportunity to join a ty with a fast growing firm. For in- your "Business Broker", Bev Ander- tors. Excellent condition. Reasonable. long-established Cadlllac-Oldsmo- terview call Mr. Rich at 671-2900. HAS OPENINGS FOR son, at ALLAIRE - FARROW, Agency. Other household wares. 741-0435. , WOMAN WANTED — Apply In per- work. Call 264-0711. ESSEX CHBMICAL CORP. bile dealership that has an excel- 199 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3(50. eon, Joyce's Sub Shop, Lincroft. SWITCHBOARD^OPERATOR—Needed lent reputation. MEN AND WOMEN HORSEMEN' —~'whlmeiree.~ Double" (Next to Post Office.) 1 CROSSMAN RD. S. SAYREVILLE SHEETROCKERS WANTED — Full REAL ESTATE OWNERS for part-time and on call Mon. time. Please ca.ll after 5, 225-2694 or • FULL TIME. PART-TIME carriage. Authentic condition. 550. TEACHER AND ASSISTANT TEACH through Sun. and holidays. Experience 671-9051. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Aval Call 542-2827. _ MEN-FIELD ADVERTISERS The man -we seek must he an • DAY SHIFTS. NIGHT SHIFTS yourself of cash equity In your home ER—For busy nursery school. Houri necessary. Call 222-5200, ext. 770. aRgressive, eel [-starting Indt virtual • WEEKDAYS. WEEKENDS is the result of present day Increase KITCHEN TABLE—With three chalril 32:30 to 4:30 p.m. Must lovo children Our firm needs 12 to start immedi- who's not afraid t» apply him- TIRE~MAN p T^ICENSEl) PRACTICAL NURSES — ately. Nn experience, we train. $115- It possible. Call before 5 p,m. McDONALD'S-FAMILY RESTAURAK In Real Estate values. We will fre« $25. Wardrobe trunk $5. Call Begin mid-September. Write Box R self...and IE- you have fmy weak |s looking for men anil women who this cash equity by recasting your 741-5752 For nuralng home. All shifts. Top sal- J1T0 to start. Call 741-4014. points...our sales and research an- 741-3500 want a good Job with all the extras. 134. The Dally Register, Red Bank ary. For appointment call 201-OCOO present mortgage.- THEKIRWj.N CO. BARTENDER — Younp; married man alysis testing will point them out. KENNEL MAN — Experienced. Fu As a member of our crew you ...gel Realtors, Middletown. 787-5501. W. .V ^GRAND~piANO — "WltrT^tmrierr Mon. through Frl. with responsibility, neat, honest, and good starting pay, supervised train Good condition. VS225. Call SALES REPRESENTATIVE time. Small .animal hospital. Salar; Kcanaburg 787-6600, Hazlet. 364-7200 842-1821. Woman, preferably with sales exper "EXPERIENCED WAITRESS^ — Good reliable, for private,club. Year round We offer' a liberal pay plan that open. 566-6363. ing, pleasant working conditions and and Red Bank 842-4350. position, good saKfy, vacation, bene- will allow the right man to earn regular raises. encef wanted to visit locnl merchant) hours, Suns. ofr. Apply at COLONIAL EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERS — BAEY"GRAND PIANO^Toitss ihVv^ and enlist their participation in t RESTAURANT, 3 Broad St., Red fits and good chance for advance- an above average Income. Other APPLY IN PERSON case. Call ment. Send renume to Box N-174, The benefits Include paid vacation and Apply In person, Rollo Truckin unique and successful plan to increase Bank. 747-2950 their patronage. Insured car required, Dally Register, Red Bank. a top notch pension plan. Corp., 295 Broadway, Keyport. McDONALD'S INSTRUCTION BOOKKEEPER—Responsible (or pay- 925 Hwy. 35 Middletown BEDROOM SET — Dresser with.' ricase phone 542-1778. DRIVER AND STOCK BOY —• Apply MANAGER and Shoe Salesman poi PAINTING—All Media. PrlT»t» Its roll, nt Monmnuth County'* newest If you feel you qualify aj & tlon available for high fashion wom- large mirror, night stand, headboard WAITRESS — 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m educational Institution. Mint tie fa- in person after 4 p.m. Little Silver EARN $40 to 560 PER WEEK - sons or organized groups only. Lonla and open spring for double bed, new- Market, 470 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- SALESMAN, call or visit us today en's shoes. Call The Pedestal, 747- Showing new line of home.care prod- Efthyvoulou, Studio 21. 21 Broad Bt, dally, no Sundays Apply in person miliar with State Benefit Programs (•r a personal Interview. 9285 or 531-8699. ly reflnlshed, violet. $40. Mattress, Burger Bowl, IT) White St., Red Bank and NCR machine. Recent payroll ex- ver. ucts. Fun and exciting. Two to foul Red B.nk. 741-S35I. like new, $35. .142-3505. • •- perience required. Contact Personnel hours a day. Call 741-4838. "cLERIC~TYpfsT — Are you tired . AUTO MECHANIC — GM expert- ASK FOR MR. SAVARY PART-TIME TAXI DRIVE RS-Maie. Tiept.. Brpokdale Community College, Over 25. Mornings 8 to 1 p.m. After- IMPERIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR - PIANO - ORGAN BCONO MODEL COTTON working for someone else's benefit 7fi5 Newman Srplngs Rd., Llncroft, ence preferred. Top wages, excellent It's "back to school time" to learn MACHINE—V4 h.p.. 2.2 amps. Bejt Join our progressive international or working conditions > and company noons. 3:30 or 4 to 7 p.m. Please call Dual pickups, Sway bar, Kay ampli- offer will he considered. Call Middle- N. .T. 07738 or cnll 842-WOO. benefit*. Excellent opportunity for re- •'between 7 and 8 .p.m. at 264-2805, fier, 4 Inputs with Vibrato. $125 firm, to play piano or organ In your own gantzatlon. Why) not let your.mone An Equal Opportunity Employer home. Call Alfred S. Mason, 671-5673 town Recreation, 741-0844. • -; work for you by sharing In our prof liable man. Apply In person at Rua- RUSSELL TRUCK DRIVER — And helper o 229-5276 after 5 p.m. ltn? If you are interested, apply Mon ~A NEW"YOU? Try It on for size: a sel OM.smnbile-Cadillac Co., 400 New- septic tank trucks. .Call after 6 p.m, USDA CHOlbE HIND~QUARTBRV- through Frl., between houm of 9:3( business of your own, in your own man Springs Rd., Red Bank.\Ask for OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 787-0437. REAL ESTATE SALES REGISTER NOW! Cut and freezer wrapped, 64c PER to ll.:'tf> a.m. and 1 :Hf> through 3:3< community, on your own time, for an Bill Grieg. / . 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Excellent opportunity with "IA LB.. plus 15% cutting charge. 495-0018 *.m. EBSCO INDUSTRIES, INC. (Op Income of your own. And the beauty Wire? agency. Proven training: pro- poflite the Red Bank Airport) 741-0910 PORTERS . WALNUT DINING ROpM BET ^- and glamour nt Avon Cosmetics, Second shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight, gram. Call for appointment. 747-M98, The Stuart School Seven-plece, pads Included, Almost "COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDED — Ready? Phone .T. Blrchall, 741-4343 or and third shift—10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. PART-TIME — Nlghta and weekends, new. $275. Phone 741-8668. • . . 462-3377. 774-1220. SECURITY MEN Starting rate second shift $2.R8& pel For recfeptlonist position in busy two- EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAIL- Must he 21 or over. Starting pa Day and Evening.Courses SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA —i Kty* SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR hour and $2.63i£ per hour third shift. $1.75 per hour. Apply In person, doctor office. Llncroft area. Know- New positions1 now open. Full ER DRIVERB —W.T. Grant, Rarl- Higher paying jobs based, on ability. Stuart School's special two-year pro 5tone K-616. Reflex zoom. Slec^io edge of switchboard helpful. Fon Experience deslrod. Busy two-poattlon tan Center, Bldg. 503, Ettlson. Union KRAUSZER'S FOOD STORES, Atlan- grams prepare you to transfer, with Eye. J50 or best offer. 717-2258. PBy, hoard. 8:45 a.m. to .1 p.m. Five time - year round emplqyment. Excellent fringe benefits. Must pasa tic .Highlands. nl Kills and Saturdays. Write Rnx R Various shifts, 40-h.our week. Scale. Equal opportunity employer. physical examination. Apply Person Sophomore or Junior year status, to EDDfNO GOWN — "white • lace? 335, The Daily Register, Red Bank. day week. > Liberal benefit protf#?HYlv P*id vacation and holidays. For Interview see Mr. Maccla, Mon. nel Ofrice, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. degree • granting colleges. All credits Paid vacation and holidays. Call for to Frl. RETAIL earned are transferable. The two-year Long sleeves. Size. 10. $60. Call 7*1- SECRETARY-STHNO~— M~a t"u r e Liberal benefit program. Salary SUNSHINE BISCUIT INC., Borden- 71,11. '- Must have bookeeplng experience Interview, 222-6R0O. town Ave., Sayreville, N. J. programs offered are: $93 a- week to start. Call 222-. NIGHT WATCHMAN — Year-round, DEPARTMENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION £-1020. Apply Borough Hall, Ne\ 6600, Personnel, for interview. ' An equal opportunity employer. iURFBOARD — Oreek Eliminator. Shrewsbury, or call 542-0797. Mon. through Frl., 11 to 7. Fort Mon- MANAGER ACCOUNTING Lightweight. Good condition. $70. Call HELP WANTED-MALE mouth Officers Club, phone for ap- PART-TIME TAXI DRIVERS — ADVERTISING 542-0464. CLEANINO~WOMAN — One day pp pointment, Mr. Duffy. 542-7332. Mornings 8 to 1, afternoons 3:30 or MARKETING AND SALES •u'ppk, Own transportation preferred EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS' PORTER-HANDYMAN—Full or part, to 7. Please • call between 7-8 p.m, Ladies' Sportwear — Also — DON'T WAIT Colts Neck. Call IMR-THRT. _ For Monmoutli County's largeit HELPERS — Call after «. time available. Retired, gentleman 264-2805. SPECIALIZED 1 • YEAR EXECUTIVE weeks tor yaur window shades. B Saler. Excellent benefits ind work- 787-3125 okay. Steady employment. Apply Man- • SECRETARIAL COURSE FART-TIME~SECRETARIES ~~— Fo Ing conditions. 741-7643. PLANT MAINTENANCE MAN—Bur- Excellent opportunity with ex- In your rollers or slzeo. We ttocjc' Kumaon consultant. Two-thrpp fu' ager, Lerner Shops, 81 Broad St., pandlng retail chain. Good SPECIALIZED LEGAL SECRETARIAL daw «hades to 72" W DATA PROCESSING MANAGER Red Bank. ger Industries, Inc., Rt. l, Edison In- COURSE days weekly. Must have exceller CAHBER OPPORTUNITY — Jolo OH« For unit record account. Growth- po- dustrial Center, Metuchen, N, 'J. 549- •tarting salary. Comprehensive cut'rent sttinograiihte nlifllfl find ertu . , .-benefit program. Excellent SPECIALIZED MEDICAL SECRB- PROWN'S- of Uonmouth and (Mean OountlM on with;pi'egreasive-manumeBturittK 2400." catfnn. Own transportation required faat&st growlnc roaj estate agendea. company located In New Brunswick PART-TIME 6 fo 10 P.M. working conditions. Experience "TAHlALfCOURSE" "' Broad St. Red Bank t4I-T50O Salary negotiable. Call B42-2MG. We *rlU train and prepare for licens- 1 PART-TIME BARTENDER —Week- prefe rred hut not necessary. GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL rna. Liberal 'Cringe program. Salary We have openings on our part-time Apply In person to Store Man- COURSE POOL COVERS -— Buy your winter EXCELLENT~6rPORTUNlTy "--*. .. ing, through our special oompanr open. Write Box L-184, The Daily evening shift Tor reliable men as ma- ends and evenings. Call between 6 pool cover now—all sizes In stock far woman with bookkeeping and payroi school, qualified young men for po- Register, Red Bank. terial handlers. p.m. 264-1164. Stuart School Offers These Educational sitions In one of today's most lucra- Extras: above-ground and helow-grounti .pools; experience. Typing necessary. Ful NOW IS THE TIME TO EARN g '"*" J. M. FIELDS Winterizing chemicals. Add-on—'Poola, time '9 to 5:30, Mon. through Fri tive professions If you are Interested MAINTENANCE~MAN — Opening on" EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY • Nationally accredited.by the A,CBS. (Salary baaed on qualifications ani In first year earnings of $12,000, with the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift for a re- Interviews Tuea. and Thura. 9-10 a.m., QM dealership. Excellent working Discount Department Stores • Approved by N.J. Dept. of Education. 671-0808. 1400 Hwy. 35, Mltddletown* unlimited future Income potential, oall liable Individual- seeking a full time conditions. Paid vacation. Fringe ben- RtJW Hazle • Subslzed tuition loans under.^.ths N.J. RROW~XNYTHING~~YOUr hearf experience. Full company bencfitn 2-3 p.m. efits. 40-hnur week. Se« BUI Slutter, Call for appointment, Delicious Or Mr. Seam, 787-SBOO. permanent position In a modern "HELP WANTED — FulT or part-time, Higher Education Act. ^ deBlrt-s from A to Z Rental Cnntpr, growing hoRpltal. Must he reliable. LANVIN- Boh White Bulck, Inc. 741-6200, • Approved for veterans. 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. chard". TU. 34, Colts Npck. 4G'M!>8 : for driving and general work. Per- SUPERVISORS Good salary, pleasant working condi- CHARLES OF THE RITZ "GOLF __COUR~SH MAINTENANCE" manent position. Apply Norwood DLi- • Free counseling service 741-0040. <»rJS42-O2041____ - Large company looklnR for mature tions and full fringe benefits. Contact MAN — Year round. Call 842-3333-fo trlhutors. 624 Broadway, ' Long • Free lifetime placement service. • Personnel 'OMlce. Rlvervjey HpspUat, Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. J. 284-9ffo Limited .Enrollment lENCrrnlnk "WOMAN—To dn retail selHuR and of men able to assiime responsibility'-and Interview between 9 a.m. and ft p.m Branch. See Frank. wood fencing. Errrtcd nn your prop- flee work In Red Bank. Permanon handle personnel. Experience not nec- 741-2700. Ext.^ 225, for an Interview. ASSEMBLER/MECHANICAL — Ex~ Write or phone: An equal opportunity employer* SET-UP MAN — Apply ~MiddietowiT erly. Discount prices to the home position. HU days a wepk, J10D pr essary, nnod startinp salary plus bene- perlcnced in use of hand tools, tubing, Burger Chef, Rt. 35, BEAUTICIANS THE STUART SCHOOL week. Write to Box R-136, The Dall> owner and builder. Phone 747-5498. .2$ fits. Write Box N-158, Tha Dally PRINTER^- With some fctndery ex- "installation of small pumps, motors Middletown Join Amrrlca'n fastest growing nation 501 Grand Avenue, Asbury Park, N.J, hour service. ';' Register. lster, Red Rank. perience. Steady work. Guaranteed nnd gauges. Apply ELECTRO IM- PULSE, 110 ChesUiut St., Red Bank. RTOCK MAN - Full-timo, 40 hou al beauty salon chain. Edie Adams' REGISTERED" NURSES—For nursing MAINTENANCE ^^ HANDYMAN ~^~ overtime. Paid holidays^ Salary ac- 1 cut and Curl, i&iceljcnt working con 1201) 775.8545 7+1-0104. week. Apply in person ; W. T. Grant, dltlons, top salary, plus commissions, home all flhirts. Top salary. Fnr ap- Preferably retired. Must apply in cording to experience. 747-3611. The 8 Airport riaza. Haslet. 264-7170. (More Classified Ads pointment call 291-0600 Mon. through person, HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR Commercial Press. • NP, BRANCH office Is scTklnt; Location Cookman Ave., Aabury Park. COMPUTER CAREERS Frl. LODGE, Hwy. 35, Jllddletown. No MASON'S HELPERS — Steady work. bright Individual tn train In re- ASSISTANT MANAGER — Automo- Phone for nppointment. 842-5017. In tnwlDMf, Industry and government On The Next Page) , phone calls. Must have car. Call liter 6, 222* newal and verification department. tive .department. Retail experience nee PART-TIME — Steady, pleasant, non- •tart with ECPI training D&7 and 8462. Salary plus bonus plus rnmpany car. essary. Good working conditions, ben- confining work. Good pay with tvenlng*. Call ECPI at M2-2800 or HELP WANTED-FEMALE Contact Mr. Nelson, 229-4787. efits and starting salary. Apply In visit KOPI, 265 Monmouth P&rk Hwj., HELP WANTED-MALE person, J. M. FIELDS AUTO DEPT., good company, You may work 2, West JLonff Branch. INSTRUCTION! OENERAL FACTORY"—~ 7:30~t(T~-C Rt. 35, Ilazlel. or 6 hours per day. Must be over HELP WANTED-MALE days, Id-hour week. $2.r»0 to start. 21 and n gootl driver. Apply f) to 5 REECE BUTTONHOLE Liberal increnscs. Apply OIRSON BARTENDER WANTED — NlRht Murphy Bus Service, 5ii5 nt. 3.\ Mid HOMANS, 32 Main St., Mntnwim, be- For personal interview call Rudl al dletown. (Near Bonanza.) MERCHANDISE MEN WANTED 201-3S11 after 3 p.m. hind Industrial Washing Machine. BOOKKBEPEIt/TYPIST —"ParUTmV FOR SALE MACHINE OPERATOR HOFFMAN MACHINE FLEET SERVICE MECHANICS"~ YOUNG MAN — To work In laun- hours flexible, COUH Nrrk vicinity FAIRVIEW CEMETERY PRESSER Night work. Part and full-time. Call dry plant. Stenriy position. Paid va Write Box L-I86, The Daily Register JOIN THE High storting salary, 222.1118!]. rut Ion, free hospltalizatlon. Apply ned Bank. Sleady work. Must have driver's On coats Star Laundry, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long l/nlon shop. license. High starling salary SERVICE STATION~A'rTENDANT~^ Hninc:h. CAR HOPS ~ Over 1R. Days, ntv HAMMOND Pail-tlmo. Experienced.' Mon - Frl. weekentls. Apply In person after 2 Union shop. 35 hour week MECHANIC WITH TOOLS— p.m. Stewart's, Hwy. 3fi, Highland*. COMPUTER Also older or retired man 1o All benefits fi p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. to mow gross. fi p.m. Apply In person, , Herblo'a Ask fnr Nick, WALL STREET Apply Cllgo, Llncroft. 264-9654. NURSES* AIDES AND " ORDERLIES' All shifts. StnrUnft $1,75 per hour. ORGAN FASHIONS Apply at office, 45S Hwy. 35, ADAMS BROTHERS TRUCK "MAINTENANCE MXN—SiT MATE FOR PARTY BOAT — Mus Full fringe hentfta DO NOT PHONE WORLD! Middletown. pahle of bai-kliiK in tractors and trail- be out of school. Apply In person weekdays 10 a.m. tr 37 Wall SI. 25 S. Rrlrine Ave. Rod Bonl ers. Hurgor Industries, Inc., Rt. 1, Call 872-14fi4. IC.ii p.m. Atlantic Highlands NurnlnR r - , EdlRnn Industrlnl t:enter, Metuchcn, Hornf, R Middletown AVP., Atlantic STUDIO SPRAY PAINTER ~— pVlntlnir~of Highlands. y ' '1'i-jtnfi small and medium parts. Experience You're just weeks away MAINTENANCE MAN — For 'ma'nu- required. Good salary. Excellent PIANIST — Competent, for dancing OF ASBURY PARK I. •oil salary. Exrel- fringe benefits. Apply Electro Im- school, part-time. Please call days, from a high paying action- li'Cit fringe benefits. Apply at Elec- pulse, 116 Chestnut fit., Red Bank. Udlo, 717-2220. Or home, 741(1051, NEW HAMMOND Irolrnmilse, Inc.. 116 Chestnut St., 741-0401, fi-!). CADETTE ORGAN packed career. ' Red llnnk. 711-0404. edr LICENSED REAL ESTATE " SALES $555 - Tn work in work in private country club nn a PERSON — For ^ctlve progressive Includes bench, delivery, Instant-piny • IBM Computer Pro- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY laundry plnnt. Stonily pnsldnn, paid office. Experience prpfrrrpd hut not lorker room man and janitor. Good hook (lets you play songs on your own viirallnn. Firp mrillrril, surgical hn.i- wagofl. Tips nnd mmis Innhulpd. Po essential. A rnul opportunity for thn from ths start) and fl week* of lessons gramming A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! pltaltxation. Apply Star Laundry, 132 sltlon open immcdlntely for right prr- right persons. Members of thro/* mul «.t no charse. COMB IN FOR A FREE Myrtle Avc, LOUR Rnimii. son. Call l!i)l-ora;t. Asic for Mr. Loon- tlplp listing srrvlccs. Call fqr appoint DEMONSTRATION. ment, Mr. Holdi-n, fi.'l -3IH1. • IBM Office Automation AUTO """nOT)Y^~ME'rA!7~~"MAN--F"n7 aid, ('lu'.) Mannger. Inrge OM ili'.ilcrfiblp. KXrellent work- YOUNG MAN — Mechanically In NURSES' ATPRS — 7 to ,\, 3 M M. - PR 5-9300 ing condltloiifi. Paid viit-allMi. Fringe- dined, to operate tine tor nnrl lawi Experience ami tiannjir.rtdfion ni'ccs 300 Main St. Anbury Park IBM Keypunch Open daily -til 0: Hat. 'til 5:30 Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating biMicMtc. -tn-hour wct'lt. ,srn Hilt Hint- cninblnft for progrfisfiivp youiiR cotn- lary. Vi\r 'ng S'.' i »r hour pint lib tor, Hub White llulrk, ' Inc. 741 -1(200. pany. Unlimited opportunity In snlrs era I benefits, ("fill Mrs. ('line for ap' WINDOW^SCREENS '" • IBM 360 Computer on ADDINO MACHINES - TypuwrlterL CARL II. JONES — PalntlnB and" and management. Benefit a. N. J. pntntment, HOLMDEIJ CONVALES' R NT ALL EQUIPMENT OPKRATCtRS— driver's license required. Contact Mr. CENT CENTER, D40-4200. Wood frame, aluminum wire. Only sold, rented, repaired, flerplco'a 101 irallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Biirk|u>n oporntor i'-d •••adlng true- premisss for students Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 7t7-(X&5. AiERSOMBROI~ estimates, call a29-383& Jt. MRRdn, n4fi-!)701, for interview. $2.50 each. See If your sizes ar« here. INC. tnr (iporatnr. Cull 071-5:138. ROIlEItT B. FARWBLI, KXPKUIENCI'iD iinrpcnlor's hplpor YOUNG MAN — Soine electrical EARN $2 PER HOUR RED bANK LUMBER • Day & evening classes Diamonds Bought or Kcstylcd Painting A Docoratlng bacltKroiind. lo work in Product Ion Toarl anil Wall, Itcd. Hank. 741-S50O PACKING •— MOVING wfintnl, Year rnuml ,1'ib. Call he- Afinrm'jly Dopntmont. Apply , HO For Freo (estimates Call 843-31S9 twcpii S-7 pin. ,'i.'fi-'2fiR3. PART-TIME nnsicii |tf> up P7F/RB, tAblei, ohatrt, Let ui buy the diamonds you don't STORAGE LAND INSTRUMENT CO., flft Chftat- nut Rt., Red Hank, between 0 and 12 addlnc maohtnM, trpwrlteri, ortloa • Approved for veterans wear or lot us reBtylo them for you Pearl and Bead Itcstringlng ervR Ice cream and snndwiches In equipment, etc., M bargain prtc«a. p»rtonally. Iteuiollle*', M lirood Bt HKIiP WANTK»-Malc-Fcmale noon. Expertly on braided nylon. $1.IH) a Icasant fuirroumlings. Excellent bene- New or uaed AAG DESK OOTLWr. strand, flterllnc clnsps from 7Ao. LlMlE MAN and mechanics heln7r7 its. Flexible shifts to fit your neertfl, Rt 15, O&knurit 531-3090 Cencral Contractors RJ5IJH3ILLEB1, 30 Ilmad St., Red Good pay. All fringe benefits. Hlendy a.m. to 2 p.m., 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m.. TrPEWIUTEnB,ArDIN6maoiiiiwT tlank. FACTORY JOBS employment. Kxcollent oppoitu- p.m. to midnight. All makes new or used, auarantenl. NORTHEAST CARPENTRY - Additions, paneling, nlty for ndvancpnient. Apply Rrd Low aa $2.1. Sorplco'l 101 Monmouth steps, nldawalhs, patloa, odd Jobs. Plumbing and Healing Why ffrjht traffic every tiny? It Jiiink Auto imiMirts, 119 Nowmnn HOU8TCWIVK8 flt Next to theater. 747-0406 Koaflonahjn rales 842-<3fl.*i. 747-2338. doosn't pay when permoiicdl, year RprliiKH ltd., Itod Hfink. Ka rn JJ80 prr month while your COMPUTER A I'LWMIUNG - Heating and batnrooxn round Jobs are available nearby. Our children ara In school! Vacatloni free. SCOTTO ANI) SONS "WLRCTHICIANB UIOLPIfllt-Full em-" AGEUT/ ALLIED VAMI |NES remodeling friendly old tile. factory Is caiy lo ploy me lit. Vacations nnd holldnys AM, TYPKH OF HuMIC itEPAIttB MKN SINGER Mochonlc 51. 741 -0030 K«d Donk CORRIGAN'S reach - wliero MWjy, with )iny, plus retirement briiefiis. 106!) ZlgZag Alterations, remodeling, and painting Odd Jobs Apply in |irifion, Kutontnwn Tele vi- luppirment your Incmne. AHsurne- rp- Slightly used. '> In perfect condition. INSTITUTE (tcanonatily priced. Fren onllmiitps. U7 Oakland Bt.. KM Hank 747-1708 35 meehj- Hwy., VIA, at Keyport Exit Gqr- sion, f)0 lit. 35, ISntonlown. ponnlhlllty, unlimited growth pntenllftl, Does everything, nn attachments need- Promr.l service. Call 741-.'I»M. MCIIIT IIAlJLINfT^ciTi«r7 itraKei ed. Ml.30 ensh or J0..W monthly. Free oltanod up. Have truck. Frei «nU- Hoofing, Siding & Insulation tJen I>iatG Purkwdy. NIdHT CLERK "~~~Frir~llfjuor"atoreT ppllcatlon.i nfiRei»Utlrt« homo Imprnvomenls. IlraBon- ITUIM. 741-214D «ft«r 3 p.m. 0 111 Key port area. Cn)\ [ "rl. 3 to 7 p.m. hoglnnlng Scp<. 3. OI-BBN CO. INO. Itootin*, aiding * •' I I LJ I S " nights, too, 264-03R1 842-1250 tblt. Krco estimates. Call 872-0122. Insulation Installed and guaranteed b I I I H without rnlalton. > Rod Bank, N. J. Painting and Dncoratirg for 10 rears. 775 0705. 291 0540. MAN 'I'O "WOIIK - - On""nflptTc"""tWnk" FRIENDLY ,BwalinRWrr M,' l\ I 1 ', Schoollnn, skills not truck. Yonr round. Mu«t havp dfflv- illlltY ~~ Come pick your own Egg Contractors rAI.NTlNIl Wnll iJltlnMlnilc c Swimming Pooi .Service' required. ni'"s J'npnso. Vai-atlon and paid holi- ICE CREAM SHOP Tomatoes. Hrlnu your own, ppnr.h ban- Call wnrkk, enrprntry. 11 days, .fill evening* a((pr 7 p.m. HtiRh 47 Brpad Bt. ' . rihrowahury et. $1 » baskrt. I Aln» All«r»tion«r n.'tlnletitiiirr. (*nll Duffy H;ntpr|ir RUhnr, 741-ft7M. ' araici. Roofs and New )lom»«. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. wrcsTiNMiousB rtnoM 'HEATER - 747-4647 r4!-47GD anytime. Prompt, courteous, 'C«ll Trter Duffy nnytimft, MEN — With cin wanted to dillvar 41-aaft.V Ralph A. Col«. 'r*<*i estimate". 741-47OJ* :ORN PICKBnB — Four houri a $i, drill pren» and V electric drill HWY. 35 f 2UM0O KEYPORT morning and/or Sun. pipers. No col- ay or full tlma. Call 10. Llttla mint tip inl din »el! for Free Booklet IfpUnf Call 747-3143. i" •<> %" »" mm\ -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANTC - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i Tuesday, Stpum.ber 2, 1969 21 Won BALE AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL HENTALS BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE COATING PUPPY VILLA'S" "colt your blicktop 4Hveway your- offices. Reasonable rent. Avail&b self *nd you'll know It's done right GRAND OPENING July 1st. Apply Serpico's, 101- Moi 5 gal. pafl Durex Blacktop Sealer, S^™. Old'English eheepdogs, mouth St., Ked Bank, next to Carlto 13.98 pall. Handy applicators, »1.79 ea. white German Shepherds, fanUst Theatre. BERG AGENCY blue, harlequin, black, brindle an RED BANK LUMBER a w areat Dan WARBH0U8H BTORAOE BPACS Services « , 1 es, Siberian Husklei REALTORS Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 Alaskan Malcmutcs, Dachshunds, Bo., Approximately 1300 sa ft C*U "REFRIGERATOR—17 cu. ft. Double ton Terriers, St. Bernards, oodles an 747-1100 oodles of Poodles. (Big variety c door Froat free. Three months C 1 Col ors J OFFICE SUITE RED BANK—756 ec Cost 5ve., Atlantic Highlands. Children's, h YBAR6rDrBuVkskirrrnari Chairmen appointed for Also, Mrs. David T. Buck, plus saddle, $350. Call 775-3135 afle storage. Come see at C80 Hwy. Middletown Community Action Program; adults' clothing, two-seat stroller. between Union Ave. and Rose La. 671-1001 1969-70 are: budget arid fi- Col. John W. Ervin, Charles Hazlet. Or call 284-0404. annual conference, Mrs. Rem- "~ HASSTROM GUTTAR"" nance, Leo E. Seidler, an As- A. Nelson, Maurice Thomp- MOBILE DOG GROOMING bert R. Stokes Jr. 4liddle- In excellent condition, Must fle11»with- WE COME TO YOU HOUSES FOR SALE bury Park certified public r son, Mrs. J. J. Walker, Oliver In one month. Call 7B7-8638. EDEN ACRE 842-4039 HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE town, former psychiatric so- 7T~PAIR LADiBBr~BHOE8 — Neve? accountant; by-laws, Fred- B. Conover, Jack Keaveney, WIDE 8KLJCCTIO.N OF RENTALS — LIKE CONTEMPORARY? NEW SHREWSBURY —\ Four-bed cial worker with the Indianap- worn. $2.50 J^lr. 'Size 614-7. 510 Ca 4:3 room ranch. Beautiful tree^shaded % erick Forrest, personnel di- Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr., 787-0070. Kl'S °' "- """ ° "•" Furnished and unfurnished. Imxnedi* ate occupancy. SAMUEL TBICHER TRY THESE! acre lot. Excellent location/ Call 493' olis public school system; Mrs. Charles Springhorn and 8730. By appointment only. rector, N.J. Highway Author- LIKE NEW — Polaroid Automatic MINI POODLE ~PUPPIES~—~AK AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport JAPANESE ARCHITECTURE — Three nominating — board mem- Mrs. Marshal S. Levine. 101 Land Camera, complete with registered. Shots, wormed, chocolat' 542-3500. bedrooms, \Vz baths — $31,900. STATELY TREES ~~$l8,600.~RuKtT ity, Woodbridge; housing, flARh attachments and carrying case. mini at »tud:_$75. 741-0162 after WOODED HILLSIDE — Folir bed- type two-bedroom. Tasteful shade bers, Mrs. John A. Howard, 7B7-1677. _ ___ TWO AND THM5B • BEDROOM roomH, Vfi ballis —,$67,500. 1 Lawrence A. Carton III, at- Mr. Kamin, editor of The FOR SALE — Cocker Poomc~~i<'' HOMES — For rent or sale. {125 to convenience—happiness!! • PAUL I Rumson, CSC representative, VENY>BR BABSMAN AMPLIFIER""^ weeks old. ' PANORAMIC VIEW — -Three bed* BOVA, Realtor. 071*2544. torney with the firm of Pills- Daily Register, Red Bank, $150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO.- rooms, four hatha — $110,000. Mental Health Community BO-watt, Bogan public address f>0-watt, 264-60C3 • • - REALTORS, Belford. 787-5500. W RIVER RIGHTS AND DOCK — Ptvo FOTIR-ROOM BUNGALOW — - Tvv bury, Carton, Barnacle and is an ex-officio member of all two column speakers and classical Keansburg. 787-6800. Hazlet. 264-7200, bedrooms, three baths — $125,000. bedrooms, kitchen, living room, fu] Center of Monmouth County, guitar case. Beat offer. 542-0104. BASSET HOUNDS — Trl-color AK( 1 Bussell, Atlantic Highlands; committees, except nominat- registered. Call *85 to 1350 Per Month Call today . bath. Hot water heat, oil burne Area 28; nominating — offi- ALUMINUM COMBO 741-1792 THB BERO AGENCY STERLING THOMPSON heat. One-car garage. 741-2751. legislation, Karl D. Zuker- ing. Rt. 35 Mlddletown AIMING FOR A HOJIE OF YOUR .SIAMESE~KiTTENS — $T5~ATso~lon" 871-1000 Realtor man, attorney, Community DOORS illky-halred Himalayan kittens, $95 45 W. River Rd. Rumson OWN?—Aim high. Get right to th Etoro samples for 36"x81" openinp, RED BANK—Maple Ave. Excellenl heart of quality In this redecorate Service Society, New York rfKiiIar 532.95 — now $19.95. For condition. Three bedrooms, two baths. 747-0900 older Colonial. Three bedrooms, 1\ 33"x81", regular $32.50 — now $19.95. POODLE PUPS •- Six weeks Modern kitchen. Air-conditioned. Wall modern baths. New kitchen with a Call to-wall carpeting. Two-car garage. appliances. Living room with fire LEGAL NOTICE Seven County Troopers RED BANK LUMBER _ 741-839: Sept. 1 occupancy. $300. plus utilities. RED BANK place, elegant dining room and den Excellent value in older home. Com- Penrl and Wall, Rod Bank 741-5500 IEALTHY PUPPIES — part~shep "•1-6188. Large front porch, double garage pletely furnished. Immediate posses- full basement. Taxes $727. Don' NOTICE "BIMMONS APARTMENT SIZE~CO" herd. Free to good home. lO sion. Short walk to station and bus. In the Mniter of the Application of HIDE-A-BED—Sleeps two. Good con- Call 671-2459. Owner retiring to Florida. Living hesitate, call today! offered at J2!>, n Llncrort. $300 plus utilities. Adult 500, E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY Harold McMurtrer, Jr., lor lonv? to dition. $.75. Can be aeen any time. only. Phone 741-G584. room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, assume the name of Harold Mc- Promoted and Assigned GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES" Realtor. 5.15 Prospect Ave., Little Si Call JOKIMO. throe bedrooms, tiltrd bath: full base- Mnrrtiy. .Ir. AKC Registered WINTER~RJINTAL ^~6r.t. flo~Ma! ment, oil forced air heat. One-car ver. 741-4500. I'll FI COMPONENTS • BpcallcrT Call EOS 0162 Oiic roomn, t-.vo bathn. rurnl&hed, TO WHOM JT MAY CONCERN: WEST TRENTON — Seven geant in 1962 and lieutenant gmage. Taxes $500. Tiictd fur quick IMMEDIATE Take notice that on September 26, turn-table, arm, 20-watt amplifier. $250 fl month. Call 222-2143. Bale $20,000. Good condition. $25. 946-8348. ONY HUNTER — Hunts, show am A nirty, four-bedroom Colonial wit: 1069, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, Monmouth County State Po- in 1967. pleasure. 13'3 chestnut mare. Good ALLENHURST — Four-bedroom, twi JOSEPH G. McCU|E INC. Vk baths and recreation room. Ap I, Harold McMurtree, Jr., nhalt apply ^""MOTOROLA — TVTonsoleTNeeiia' Jumper. Call 741-4553. lath furnished home. $125 a month proxlmately Sfi.OOO can assume thi! to the Monmouth County Court at the lice officers were among those Promoted to Captain jnlnor repairs. $25. Call mortgage. Close to schools,. transpor Monmouth County Court Houae in the .IALTESE KITTEN - Male for free ilus utilities. Available Sept. 1! REALTOR" 946-8558 ihrough June 1, 1070. 531-0818. tation. and shopping. Time Is wast- Borough of Freehold. New Jersey, for named in promotions, trans- Lt. Robert C. Dorrain of idoptlon. For further Information call 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 ing. Call now! 671-3311. Full price, a judgment authorizing me to assume CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN MOW- 146-8628. RUMSON — Six to eight months. $29,500. WALKER & WALKER, REAL- the name of Harold HcMurray, Jr. fers and assignments, an- East Brunswick, father of BR — 24". Good condition. Call any Oct. 1 occupancy. Four , bedrooms, Member Multige Listing TORS, Hwy. 35, Middletown. 671-3M1 time. 842-0948. 'EK1NGESE — Male, AKC, show HAROLD McMUKTREE, JR. nounced by Co). D. B. Kelly, Trooper John Dorrian of How- quality Loves children. Housebroken three baths. Unfurnished or partially TRANSFERRED OWNER ~ Reduces (Open 7 days.) Send lor Illustrated Aug. 25, Sept. 2, 8, 15 515.00 SMALL. REFRIGERATOR — $20. Stu- Reasonable. 899-4265. furnished. $300 a month. 741-3561 be- this almost new Colonial on gorgeous catalog. State Police superintendent. ell Barracks, executive offi- dent chairs with writing arm, §5, 'ore 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. lot with tall trees and spacious lawn. BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — AKC MIDDLETOWN — Attractive Colonial I BIBS WANTED Call 741-1542. UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu Family room with raised hearth fire- Included in the list were: cer, Troop C, Princeton, has gls:eieil. Sluts and wormed. Rea place, four large bedrooms, 2',i baths, only two years old- Excellent Deep^ Sealed proponalfl for the transporta- PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — 510. sonable. 787-4884. pancy. For a small family. Thret dale location. Well landscaped. Thret been promoted to the rank of icdroorps, \V-i ^aths, living room Full basement. Huge redwood deck off tion of ONE pupil (Route #21. and Capt. William J. Kennedy eccasional chair $2, office typewriter LABRADOR PUPs — NcTpapcrs. Two" at-ln kitchen, basement and BaraBe most modern kitchen. See It todayf bedrooms, two more unfinished ONE pupil (Route #4), will be re- captain and has been trans- 810. After 6 p.m. 741-5311. males, four females. $25 each. Cal .icase required. $175 a month plus Mow $58,500. Dressing room, sitting room, 214 ceived by Dominic J. Acerra, Secre- of Neptune City, commander "OFFICE DE5K—And swivel chain 229-8659. tilities. E. A. ARMSTRONG AQEN baths, custom Colonial kitchen, for tary of the School District of Shrews- ferred to Troop D, Turnpike, Y, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- STERLING THOMPSON mal dining room, family room with hury, N J. until 8:00 P.M. prevailing of Troop D, Turnpike, has 125. 8'xl2' trailer awning and screei HALF-CROWN BLACK TOMCAT — fireplace, flagstone foyer. Laundry and has been assigned com- enclosure, $70, Carter's ahade trailer tle Silver. 741-4500. And Assoc, Realtor ime, September 8lh, 1000, at which been transferred to Division awning, 8'xlG", $60. Mini bike, $50. Free to good home. Call ,5 W. River Rd. Rumson room, two-car garage. $53,500. Prlncl time Bald proposals will be opened mander of the troop. He en- 642-3820. ' 741-4123 pals. Call 6Z-1-9173 tor appointment. and publicly read at a meeting to be Headquarters, Trenton, and 747-0900 held at that time. listed in 1947 and rose PIANO — Tustlng upright. Good for WANTED TO RENT RED BANK COLONIAL Specifications and bid forma for the has been assigned as assist- beginner. Recently tuned. . $75. Cal REAL ESTATE FOR RENT For only 521,300! Four-bedroom home routes and a standard form of ques- through the ranks to lieuten- 291-1854. WE NEED — Flvo or sue. 2-3 bed- SPARKLING RANCHER in move-In condition, complete with tionnaire may oe secured from the. ant division administrative of- APARTMENTS room Rental Homes, furnished or un carpeting, finished basement, and at- ant in 1966. •MOTOROLA CONSOLE!'—"Black "and furnished from $85 to {350 per month $25,000 tached garage. May wo show It to Office of the Secretary, 20 Obr ficer. He enlisted in the State white TV 27". . Best offer. Call RED BANK — Penthouse apartment. 'or Incoming personnel. THE BERO you today? WALKER & WALKER, Place, on Monday thru Friday. Tin Detective Sgt. Walter Y. 384-7749. Living room, three bedrooms, three' \GENCY, Rt. 35. Mlddletown 671-1000 Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741- Board reserves the right to rejec Police in 1942 and was pro- baths, kitchen, breakfast room, din- .Ivlng room, eat-in Idtchen, dining any or all bids. TBCHILDSiL $ BAYBHORE AREA — Need three- or area. Three bedrooms. Tiled bath. 5212. 24-Hour Service. DOMINIC J. ACERRA, Secretar; .King, Jr., of Shrewsbury, 1 ing room, two balconies, immediate atio. Attached garage. VA or FHA moted to detective in 1947, Girl .* table and chair, $12. Bed safe- occupancy. Rent $G00. 741-1731. four-bedroom home, convenient to HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom, 2^-b 20 Obro Place C.I.S. Troop C, Princeton, has ty rail, $4. Call 842-4435. inn-sportjitton, schools. 5300 maxi- erms qualified buyer. Colonial. Screened porch. Fully land- Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 detective sergeant in 1954, TiARAQE SALE —~A!r conditioners, LONG BRANCH—Modern (our four- lum. 261-2400, Rm. 153. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor scaped. $47,900. 946-8561. Princlpafs Dated: August 29, 1969 been promoted t0 the rank of room find bath furnished apartment. only. Sept. 2 lieutenant in 1962 and captain gas engines, electric motors, water Ocean front. Private beach. Winter WE"1«EED~RENTALS — From 5100 .84 Rt. 35 Middletown, N.J. lieutenant and assigned as pumps, electrical equipment. 10 Al rental. To June 1. 229-1553. :o $250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Rcal- 142-2626 Eves: 531-4168 Open 7 days in 1966. •ton Court, Red Bank. Tucs. through or, 291-1818. SUPERIOR COURT troop criminal investigations l^ORTH^LONG^BRANCH ~^ Pour LOTS AND ACREAGE OF NEW JERSEY Sat. . IATIJRE SINGLE WOMAN TEACH- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ' officer. He enlisted in 1952 and rooms, furnished, on second floor Excellent Middletown location featur- LAW DIVISION: Lt. Howard Graff of Free- SURFBOARDS — Chuck Kunes, 7' with private entrance. AH utilities \n- R—Desires furnished or unfurnished BIX CONTIGUOUS LOTS — One or 1IONMODTII COUNTY 8quare tall. Weber Mlnl-feather pin le - bedroom apartment. Atlantic ing three-bedroom, IMi-bath split level Uyo-Iamily zone. Each $5000. hold, C.I.S. Division Head- was promoted to detective in eluded, except electricity. Month's se- tiome. Separate entrance foyer, spa- DOCKET NO. h 17085-118 tall. 8'?"- Call 787v!722._ curity required. Perfect for single Highlands or Red Bank area. 229-5759. Civil Action 1959, detective sergeant In :lous living room, dining room, science SIX BUILDING SITES — With home quarters, here, has been pro- "GIRLS' DRESSES^^And~slacks set . person. 'Call 220-0741 after 6 p.m. ANTEri~^~WAREHOUSE SPACET tltchen, paneled family room, at- NOTICE OF HEARING package. $18,500. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI- 1965. SI. Snow suits and coats, $4. Crib MONWn/TH' BEACH ~~—~~ River & Id harn will do, within two mile aohed garage. Tree shaded lot. Best moted to the rank of captain and.bureau, S50. Call 842-4435. led Bank area. BRIGHT ACRE, 747- nib He and parochial schools. Terms CATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OP Surf Club. Lovely one-bfldroom apart- HAZLET — 75x100. S50O0. MIDDLETOWN SEWERAGE . AU- and will remain in charge of Trooper Philip C. Boots of ments. Fclcncc kitchens, air condi- 1555. Lrrangpd. Call now — 529,900. The "ANTIQUE MAHOGANY TABLE — -icGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors, 258 THORITY, the Organized Crime Task Cut down coffee table height. Excel- tioned. From $155. Call Resident ewman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747- Plaintiff Neptune, Troop - C, Central Manager, 222-8309. EDWIN S. STARK TO FIX THE COMPENSATION TO lent, condition. Call 747-3097 evenings. FURNISHED ROOMS flOO. ReaTtor-Insuror Force Bureau. He enlisted in Jersey, has been promoted to FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. BE« PAID FOR THE PROPERTY >ENDER™DUALrsHOWMAN"—""$375," 1355 Hwy. 36 Hazlct OF DANIEL LANOAN ami SIN- 1946, was promoted to detec- Fender Tclecaster with tall piece. Modern. Also one furnished ^efficiency. ATTRACTIVE — Nicety 'Ilfrnlshed • ST. LEO'S PARISH 284-0333 Evenings 671-0074 sergeant and will remain with Short-long term. 46'J-1596. CLAIR REFINING COMPANY, TO $150. Vox tone bonder, $15. 747-5341. 'tudlo room. Private, light cookln;_ reat value for the growing family. BE TAKEN FOR PUBLIC USE, tive in 1954, detective ser- his troop, He enlisted in 1952. deal Tor student or businessman. BUILDING PLOT - 100' X 100' "RED WOOL RUa"8xl0i 'JSO. Red "HIGHLANDS^"" 2%-room~7uniIrtied Country ranch on well landscaped lot. dead-end street with all new homes. Defendants apartment. River, ocean view. Mature •41-8304. Joasta three large bedrooms, porch TO: Mr. DANIEL LANGAN Trooper James G. McCaf- Mod drapes, lined, 52x48, $50. Gold ind full base-merit. E»celent neighbor- Beautifully treed. In Naveslnk. Ask- velvet wood chafr, $12. 842-4435. business person. 872-1210. LARGE ROOM — With shower. First ing 53500. 741-8188. c/o Crown Tire Exchange floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, lood. $31,500, Highway 86 frey of Middletown, Troop E, HYDRO JET Whirlpool Bath RED BANK — 4% rooms. Living room, ' two bedrooms, two baths, i-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. _^ STERLING THOMPSON COLTS NECK FIVE ACRES Port Monmnuth, N.J. ^ Parkway, has been promoted Call ' . TOi SINCLAIR REFINING Coffee Hour 741-4834 kitchen with dining area and • bal- rtED BANK — Furnished three And Assoc, Realtor Choice acreage, partially wooded. to sergeant and will remain cony* Immediate occupancy. Rent •ooms and bath. All utilities In- 5 W. River Rd. Eumson Small stream. Sub dlvldable. CAKL COMPANY. OARDEN TRACTOR PARTS-Plow, $350. 741-1731. :ludcd. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320. F. ZELLERS, Ecaltor. 046-4443. 580 Sylvan Ave. with his troop. He also enlist- dies,' cultivator, three-pound aspara- 747-0900 Englfwood Cliffs, N.J. gus puncher. Coal heating utove. 2'/j ROOM FURNISHED , APART- FREEHOLD — Furnished room, pri- TAKE NOTICE thai ALBERT BER Tomorrow ed in 1952. MENT — With terrace. Close to ate entrance. Excellent location. At EtED EANK-RUMSON AND MILKS REAL ESTATE WANTED [OH, Esq., SAMUEL CAROTBNUTO yards of linoleum. Log chains, GROUND r- Multiple Listing. Send (or »nd 12'. Call 566-5041. . trains, beach and stores. Adults only. one furnished efficiency. 462-1231. Esq., and WALTER OVERTON, th( Winter rental. 741-7748: !ree catalog; of modast homes, farma, COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Commissioners appointed in this mat Trooper William E. Thomp- ALLSEW SHOPPES ROOM FOR RENT— >alatlal Kurason estates, waterfronts, ter'by Order of ihc Superior Court, At School son Jr.,of Holmdel, Troop C, Any make vacuum repaired DELUXE FOUR ROOMS ~—~ Unfur^ Lady or gentleman. acreage, lots, business opportunities. We bavo ready qualified buyers, so ivlll meet at 2 p.m. on tho 12tli clay 495-0177 nished apartment. Large living room, 51 Chestnut St., Red Bank. for fast efficient service, call J. D. if September 1009 In the Confercnci Central Jersey, has been pro- fireplace. Air conditioned. Dishwash- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ROCHE, Realtor, Rt 34, Colts Neck. IEONARDO—Sea view. In new house, loom of tho new Township Hall BELFORD - Bayview AMERICANA COLLECTORS — Beau- er, garbage disposal. Immediate oc- "Our 51st Year" (52-Z7U. Member Multlplo Listing Ser- fi Highway, Middlotown, New moted to sergeant and will tifully retlnlshcd Icebox; 38" high, cupancy. 5250 a month. CY & ART's, me room, private bath and entrance. M8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 vice. ersey, to commence their proceed School and its PTA will host brass htages._542-2819. 1050 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842- Jig closets. Rerrlgcrator. Avallablo ings to examine and appraise tin remain with his troop. He en- 0088. Call before noon. iept 1. '$85 Including all utilities. Call LIST WITH CONFIDENCE lands and premises described In tin HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Mov- 1-0334. ^EDARVALE - COLTS NECK a kindergarten tea and cof- listed in 1957. ing, ' must sell. Call NEW HOMES — LOTS Otu 14,. professional salespeople are 3omp!alnt, and to fix the compensa EATONTOWN, EATON CREST—Gofd ready and able to market your prop- :lon to bo paid by the Plaintiff for the . ''• 566-2549 Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 IED BANK — Large front bedroom i-levela, Ranches, Colonials, from fee hour for , parents to- business gentleman, ideal loca 36,000. Call 462-9011. erty miccesufully. :aklnK of an Easement over, under, In antl 2 bedrooms. 642-1105, daily 9-5. Trade-Ins — Exchanges nd on said lands and premlse.i, and Ion. Parking. Own TV allowed. U >LDER RANCH—LINCROFT. Com- morrow morning in the school "ONETTWO, AND~THREE ROOM 575. Member Multiple Listing Services lamages Incidental thereto; and you MERCHANDISE WANTED pletely renovated. Lot 150x263, well WALKER * WALKER, Realtors ihoujrl appear at said time and place APARTMENTS Furnished or un/ur- ihaded, part fenced. Location .one you desire to be heard. all-purpose rooiT). nlshed, air conditioned, with or with- Shrewsbury * . Holmdel Police Claim ANTIQUES — Tiffany Itemj, toy* fur- Dloek to Lincroft grammar school or 741-5212 07M311 niture, chin*, paintings. •Utuanr. eotoj, out television. Yearly or winter rental. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Leo's parochial school, tho Lincroft" RICHARD E. BURKE Mrs. Abba Daniels, princi- 1 lighting fixtures. Carre* oak dtainc Call Glaasman Realty Co. 774-4956. ihopptng center and Newark and Attorney for Plaintiff After 5, call 774-485G. HOUSES FOR SALE IN HURRY TO SELL? WE BUY ug. 11, 18, 25 Sept. 2 $48.00 pal, will introduce kindergar- 'loom plecM. Copper Kettle AnMquei, " Y. bus. l.i mile to Garden state HOMES OR LOTS FOR CASH. CALL. Soldier Stole OaJdilOTt 5J1-1899 or M9-O8OI FURNISHED—3 pleasant rooms,* 3rd kway. Separate garage. Kitchen, 787-7416., ten teachers and conduct ori- 0x16, dining room 12x14, living room COLLFCTOR — Warns old toy trains floor. Light housekeeping. Private, ADVERTISEMENT FOIl IIIDS quiet mature business person? 741-0761 SNYDER 2x14, two bedrooms (both 12x14), entation for parents and »ny condition. Pay oash or will trade. mthroom 7x14, porch (enclosed and COLTS NECK AREA 'roject No. and Location H.O., OJT, 0, sjundard gauge. T74-3710. "REP~~BANK — TwtnTaables, 3G~R."lv^ THE REALTOR WHO CARES" Wo have customers waiting for 4 and 5032 youngsters. Beer Cases lated), approximately 5x28. Electri- 5-bedroom Colonials and 3 and •!• Construction Management Services WANTBD erfllde Ave. ^Fo.ur large modern EXQUISITE COLONIAL :al wiring up to date, new roof over rns, unfurnlflhctl. Elevator. Very bedroom ranchers, priced between for New Jersey College of Medl Part of the monies collected "•"'.j'Biei Orlentil Sug» ( kttraetivw. New Shrewsbury flvo-bod- lluliwi ami bttlli, ExttJiiiji' nscently LITTLE SILVER - Police desirable. 741-23 J9. '5*8,000' and 465,000; Members ol 3 cine mid DontlBtry Newark, New Chinese and Persian ooin, lVj-bath home in prime area, inted, eight new aluminum comblna- MulUpie Listings. ILLMBNSEK AGHIN- Jersey from tliis year's PTA mem- liere have diargeda Ft. Mon-" Also Wall Tapestrlee .arge gameroom, lovely paneled den Ion storm and screen windowa, two 774-3143 RED BANK — Two large rooms and CY, Roaltor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462- wner: state of New Jersey TREBDMAN OAUL.BRIKB •bath. Third floor. Air conditioned. ?lth fire, also a family room, whew! ! oora. Large cement alab patio. Heat, 3172. Oldest Agency In Colts NecH. Separate sealed bids (a) for each bership drive will be used to mouth soldier with the theft Reliable adult. ?150 month includes cautlful, large living room, formal. iot water baseboard oil fuel, garage ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash (f listed branches of work and a sep- buy Bayview students a block of several cases- of heer from cald -LBS DEUX. 799 River Rd.. Fair utilities. 741-1855. Ining room, cat-ln kitchen. Garage;- /ith oloctriclty workbonch, attached LISTINGS OP BETTER HOMES — rato over-all single contract bid (hi ull basement and so many more lorage area, cement tJoor, OnJy-Mnd- IN Keans'aurg - Middletown • Hazlet- Haven. East. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. RED BANK — 3^ rooms. Living extras -we don't have space, for Uielr ovcrinjr nil the branches of work and of tickets for Monmouth Mu- the Little Silver Liguor Store. ape needs work. Asking $23,000. Holmdol. Tha Smolko Agency. 787-0123 natcrlal required to complete the WANTBD — Tenor sax case In good room, bedroom, kitchen with dining eacrlption. Hurry and see before It's ispeotlon by appointment only, seum, Red Bank. area, bath and halcony. Immediate ;onc. e^iC'o assumable mortgage, Rea- irojoet will be received in the Re According to police, Paul condition. 448-9436 after 6 p.m.. or R. iwner. 291-3473. BUYERS WAITING option Room of tho Office of the Scobey. 5 Water St., Engllshtown. occupancy. Rent $240. 741-1731. ionably priced at only $16,000. For homes, cstatea, farms, water- The first PTA meeting of JNCROFT — Immaculate- three-bed- Urcctor, Division of Purchase and David Swartzel of M Com- USED PORTABLE ORGAN WANT- RED BANK — Three-room furnished LOVELY STARTER HOMES fronts, business and industrial proper- roperty, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State oom ranch. Tree shaded -li acre. tics. Olt-Mreot parking at tho office of the year is slated for Wednes- pany, Ft. Monmouth, and two ED — In good condtlon and reason- apartment. Business couplu. No pets. ort Monmouth Ranch $16,900 !any extras. 842-2414. [ouiie Trenton, New Jemuy 0Rr>25, able.1 Call 747-4062, ask for Blair. Call 741-0421. __ ' clford Colonial $15,000 ntll 2 00 o'clock p.m. rt.B.T. on Sep. day, Oct. 1. accomplices took the beer by Tn :eansburg Cape $12,500 CBANPORT WATERFRONT ^3 mber 18, 1MD and then publicly "GAS STOVES — Old furniture, bi- PPER ATI VifTpARTMENT — true house? on 3 acres. Income RAY H. STILLMAN using a decoy" trick. Two cycles, power tools, mowers, water ast Keansburc Income $10,000 REALTOR icned and read nlmid. No bid wir A card party and fashion Vail Homos,, Two bedrooms, tile rnion Beach Ranch . $15,000 50 month. 539.000. 741-2233. > accented after the hour specified, Pumps, used equipment, etc. Any- bath. Call for details. 542-5952. "Our, 51st Year" show, featuring clothes from men went into the store to •al H.inlt Colonial sis.ooo .ANT HIGHLANDS — ThTfiO- MemtMir Multiple hinting lids wll| be received on the follow- thing. Spot cash. Swap shop, VBMISO. THREE ROOMS — Beautifully' fur- :umson Older $l!),900 ig branches of worn: ' distract the employes while "WANTED — "silver coins. Pay 10% cdroom ranch. Two baths, living 613 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Canadian's, Red Bank, will nished. Convenient location. First floor NYDBR AGENCY, Realtors oom, dining room, eat-In kitchen, CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT the third went in the back premiums. War nickels - 7c. Silver CaU741-8281. ill basement, 16'x34' concrete pool, WE CAN MULTIPLE UST KEKVICEH be Thursday, Oct. 2, at dollars - $1.85, and up. 787-5951. 671-2590 vo natlos, pool house. Two blocks The Information for Illdders, Form door and carried the cases to om school. Water view. Beach priv- YOUR HOME 7:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's, CLEAN FILL DIRT WANTED IN T^FcT — 4-room Eves., 2M-O12O, 261-0076, 787-4819 Bid, Form of Contract, Plans. a waiting car,. Police Chief unfurnished apartment. First floor. fr $35,000. Assumption possible. Oil] today and jive dot*!!* M>IJ culi peciMcatlnnu and Forms of "id Palmer Ave,, East Keans- JCATONTOWN. Call all 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 291-3l3d. price BTBRHNO THOMPSON A AS- 364-3173 Heat_and hot water supplied. 291-9316^ FAIR HAVEN RANCHER Jond, Performance-Payment Bond, John Foster said. .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — TwV BOC. 74T-MO0. nd other contract documents may burg. Tickets may be pur- SMAM, STORAGE^bulldlilR or shed" RED BANK — Three rooms and bath, rand ,new listing very cute two or furnished. Utilities supplied. 741-3111. iroe bedroom fltone ranch. Now Dry. Four bedrooms, paneling, car- LOT IN C^j: HILL—Or vicinity. Re- io examined at the following: chased at the door or from The chief said removal of Wanted, in good Condition and to he shools and churches. LIvlnjt room tlnR, fireplace, finished basement, ply with lot alzo, location and prtco to orflce of Architecture, 'moved. Call 747-2690. After 0, 531-8541. _^ ___ the cases was witnessed by Ut ttr&placc, cozy dining mom, lar^e >rmal dining room. City nowers. Box 0-143, Tho Dally ReglHter, Red Engineering & Construction, Mrs. LeRoy Simmons. Any- FITRN/SHE r> E ppjci EN CY~A P A RT- tcheni two hiitlis and a good sized verlnoloi Sandy Hoolc Bay. Excellent Bank. a store employe who was eat- MENT — With • garage. Monmoitth conditioned den which could be million. FHA appraised .$29,000. Htate House one wishing to donate trading j PETS AND LIVESTOCK Beach. Bachelor preferred. Call 220- SMALL/MErilUJI~siz"e liullcllng lot for Trenton, New Jersey 011(125 ing his lunch in the parking sed as a -third bedroom if needed. 'rinclpals only. Call 291-2fi85. Copies may be obtained at the Of- stamps is asked to contact 19T.fi. ' arly occupancy. Asking 531,800. Call a Hutch Colonial In Cflti'ibllRhctt nclKh- iSTATE I'HOPERTY — 2H froas :•[• of Architecture, Engineering and lot. He notified police. • tec REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS TWO ROOMS — Furnished apartment. ir appointment. boHmort. Details to Box L-185, The the PTA for pickup. — Also Springer Spaniel puppies. vc, Matawan Township. All offers Dally Register, Red Bank. onstructlon, located at the fitnte JMlitles Includrd. No pets. 219 Mon- riHldercd. Confict Lucy Sliackclton, Intlrw Trenton. New Jersey upn When the car belonging to Hoarding and grooming. 410-7:191, 603- mouth. St., Rfil Bank. HALL BROS., Realtors 6-0784. ayment .of $25.00 for each set. An 4(8-4468. OM beautifully furnished apart- 3 River R(l. 741-7686 Fair Haven nsucce^sful bidder, upon returning Swartzel was searched under ment. Living ronm, lifidroom, kitchen Member Multiple Listing Service RANElmEI), OH JUST OUT-" LEGAL NOTICE ich set promptly and tn good c BLACK~~QUARTER~ HORSE — Geld- Open 7 Days a warrant, police say they ing. Western or BnBll'h. .Jumps. Has with dining area, hath and balcony. fROWINO YOUR HOME? — Call or Itlon, will '>(' refunded his payment, rrlte for AppleBroolt'H monthly Homes Fair Haven been shown. Good with children. 916- Immediate orciipanuy. Kent ?3'J5 n MSflAL NOTICK nd any non-blildcr upon no returning found three cases of beer and •nonth. Call 741-1732. Mr. Ro>'._ SHADY ACRE Ltvfnfj mng.T/.lni}. oil cm pictures, At a rcgulnti rnootfug of (he 'JVnvn- leli a set will lie refunded S25.00 *35J. . t'H, descrlptlnn.i. Absnlutn.ty no two others which were part 1| FURNISHEH -- Two rooms, bath. mr-hedrnom, throe-hath liomn In ex- nhlp finmniittec of the Towrmhlp cf The Htatr re.ierveH tho right to i VtNIATtlRE PO'inl.K PUPS - >- mt, no obligation. APPLBRROOK Lovely river view. Convenient ' tn Mont condition. I'anolcrl family mom. Hoinulfil held on the 18th or AiiKti-tt, ct any or all hldn. of a similar theft the day be- miLVp, • white .and apricot. Call 741- y screened porch. Carpeting, GENOY, Realtors, 1)50 Hwy. 35, Mlil- 11)0(), a iTHolutlon wntt offered, .sec- Board Post ntore-1, transportation. Prefer mature [Rtown. 671-2300. Each bidder must deposit wllh his 0164 or 741-7078. i woman, 741-4138. ita of extraf. $37,500. onded, and duly adopted approving d. security In the amount, form and fore. The presence of several Til AUE8E—Chocolate Polnl. Altered. AY VAN HORN AGENCY NCROKT—Hilltop Acrns. For sale the application of tho Iljimancasln ihject to the conditions provided In hypodermic needles were al- Registered. Health and disposition THREE-ROOM APARTMENT '— Fur-" owner, three-bed roo tn ranch. Fire- Ilrook Farm Company for a vari- in Instructions for Bidders. *uarantcc(l. Top show qimllty breed- nishod At! utllltlps. S135. Cull REALTORS iare In living rnnrn, (UnlnR room. ance, which ' matter hud been fuvor- Attention (if bidders la particularly To Dupree so- reported. Ing. To good homes only. 536-31187. 222-7091 1 PJvcr nil. 717-410(1 Fair Haven Mitral air conditioning, full basement; alTly ftcled upon by the Zoning noarrt i.Iled to the requirements as to con- or Adju.'itmpiit of Holm tin I TownMilp tlonn of employment to l)e observed Swartzel claimed he did mblo garage, eiKjlospd porch, atuni- at U.'t rmU'UiiK July 2!), 10(1!). Kal 1,900. CAMASSA AOKN- resignation of John Warren Three-bedroom, twobolh expanded Cone Cod stylo homo In excellent condition. CY, Realtor, \ Pnrlicr Ave, Lit tin Sept. 2 $1.76 .1. 2, ri i:ii.fi'(i ing in conjunction with the Two-zone hoollna system, full basement, attractive rear yard. All this, and In qnv^r, .741-fl:t3((. Even, nml Sun. 512- Jr., is a lifelong resident. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Army. Llllle Silver, for only 7311. _ _ . Mr. Dupree, :!2, has been a " RED"BANK Swartzel was released In $26,400 BIX-ROOM rrotrsB member of the Fair Haven Call after fl p.m. fl42-3(H9 IIAZI.KT )(»VNSI|II' $000 bail for a hearing Mon- ATTENTION RAIUTAN VAM.KY IlKHIDKNTB: Voting registration will Recreation Commission the day. GRACIOUS CHARM he held In the Harltan Valley Hrlioul on Hatunlav, flcntember 111. mm (ruin past four years and a mem- - Centrally air condllloncd ilirce-bcdroom, IVi-bnlh Colonial styled home wllh screened HOUSES FOIt SALE 0 A.M. to 1 P.M. Requirements arc outlined in lollowlnK nolle". Frank J. AKrcnta her of the Fair Haven Fire porch, lull bosom«nt, allochtd Darooo. On« ol tho nice extras In this homo Is built-in Tmvnnhlp Clerk drawors In oach closel. Recrcallon room Is anollier plus (ealuro for you In this I'tJiir.ic NOTICE Department for seven years. delightful Rumson home. Cyio nnn FOR REAL SERVICE IIA/I.l:'i' TOUNHIIIP Anyone de.ililng to rcgl'iler fur voting punnmrn may do «o on the follnw- He is deputy fire chief and COUNTRY LIVING — EXECUTIVE STYLE IN REAL ESTATE Inn dales at Ihe Townslihi Hall. Clcrll'n nfflcr. :H0 Middle Hoad. Ilnzlcl. N.,I. will lie fire chief in WO. Tho deadline for rendering for the General ullon Is Replt'intMrr Brand row five-bedroom, 2M-barli hlllsldo Colonial on over an acre of properly. Consulf a 25. JM5. I A graduate of Itnrl Hank Doomed colllnn In family room tho! lias Ms own fireplace. Full basement, two-car Tliuncilny llcptcmlier 4, iflGO 7 I'.M. to fl P.M. Tjaraao. Lovely Illllsldo selling. Mombor of H.ilunlay Hi'pti'inlinr II, lflffil 10 A.M. to 12 Noon High School and an active Rod Bank Area Tile lulu y Hi'iiK-mln'r !l. Hlfifl 7 P.M. In II P.M. Thursday HoptMnliir II, I'M) 7 P.M. I. fl P.M. sportsman ("I like Softball MLS Satnnlny lleptrrntier Kt, l!ni:» HI A.M. li 12 Noun very much"), Mr. Dupree mL Tiirmlny, llPlticmber HI, l.'ffl H J'.M. 7 I'M. I. TluiriKlny fli-ptcmber IH, lIHill 7 r.M. to fl P.M. lias operated i'ardu Floor Haturdny Hoptcmbor :!(!, lfKi:i 1(1 A.M. tf> Ncnn Waxing, 569 River Road here, Alondny Heptnnber 'St. lf»(i!l P M. to P.M. MULLANEY FAIR HAVEN U'nendiiv HoplomlirHoph-mlirrr "~';i, l:m'Imvil 7 I'.M. hi I'.M. as owner manager for the IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Wcdnomltiy Hepl(Mnl>eHeplnmlJeii I'l, 1110!11M)!!I 7 P.M. to P.M. Mombor Both Four bedrooms, two baths, $29,900. 'fiiunnliiy Hi.-pfcmlK-Ncplrmlicrr I'.'i, Ifi'iHi'icc 7 P.M. pnst 10 years. Ainu, (luiitiK the liormunorinull work wt'kwt'k,, Mo.nliiv HtrmiKli Kl'ldfiv. f!"lM Multiple Listing ity Fltinnclny arranged. , 1) A.M. lei t P.M. . Il« is married to llio for- Services HKQI'lllBMBNTH: (li Clll/.cn hl|i ol tlir Ilnlti'il fltntps; CJi Twpnly. mer June Kviins of Hod Hank BAHRS REAL ESTATE onr> (2ll yearn of UKO; nnd i;ll Hi- ildenco In Ihe Mlnto for nix (ft) nionllm and tin- County forty (tdi ditvn bv Ndvcinbcr I, HUM and the couple have three AGENCY NATIIJUM7.BI) C1TOBNB urn reuulred to tirftlK fhoir cltl^etlnhli) children, Hnrnarc| 3rd, II; 8 TINDALL RD. 24 Do/ Ave. Pier 7 Hluhldiicls papcra wlUi tliom « tho tlmo ot .fttiti 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN PI1ANK J. A(HlteSTA Joffroy, 0; im#- Clirintopluti1, (R01ERTS BUILDING) M/2-U00 TowiiHlilp ulerk Kept. 2 117.00 Rogiitor want a 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN/N. J.: Tuesday, September 2, 1969

Pete Seeger Hopes to Restore Is Approved FAIR HAVEN - Fair Ha- FREEHOLD—County Court In Park Tomorrow ven elementary schools will Judge Alton V. Evans has ap- open tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. proved a $12,646 settlement in RED BANK - The Raritan gram will include such selec- Preparatory work, has'beeh Lost Beauty of Hudson River "favor of an Ocean Township Bay-Middletown Chapter of tions as "The Old Songs," done by teachers and the first woman and her 20-year-old the Society for the Preserva- "Down Our Way," "Put on day will be a full day By NAOMI ROCK an Old Pair of Shoes," "Side AP newsiealures Writer son who was injured in a one- tion and Encouragement of of school, following the regu- car'auto accident in 1967 in Barbershop Quartet Singing By Side," "When You and I lar schedule. ', NEW YORK — Two dozen West Haven, Conn. in America will present an Were Young, Maggie," "It's' pair of hands gripped the evening of community sing- Just A Little Street Where Old Morning kindergarten will heavy ropes, as two dozen The award was in favor of ing and barbershop harmony Friends Meet," "I Wish I Had meet from 8:30 to 11 and the bodies bent and swayed un- Rose Hlatky of 1018 Grass, at 8:30 p.m. My Old Gal Back Again," afternoon session will be from der the harbor's hot and mis- more Ave, Ocean Town- 12:30 to 3. -i :1;"; The program will conclude "God Bless America," "We ty sky. A chorus of voices, ship, for $4,579.42 and her son, Sing that They Shall Speak," - Grades one and two - 8:30 lusty and slightly off - key, William, for $8,066.80. It was the regular concert series in Marine Park sponsored by the "Keep America Singing" and to 11:50 a.m. and 12:50 to sang "Heave Away, Haul against Paul P. Vuono of 617 "Laura Belle Lee." 2:30 p.m. Away," and furl by furl the Third Ave., Asbury Park, and Red Bank Parks and Recrea- massive, cream-colored sail his son, Paul P. Vuono Jr. tion Department. Grades three through six, JUST WAITING 8:30 to 11:50 a.m. and 12:50 rose from the boom. Mr. Hlatky was injured Performers will be mem- • Folksuiger-writer, Pete See- bers of the Raritan Bay Mid- TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—Two to 3 p.m. • • Nov. 3, 1967, when he was a Grades seven and eight, ger straightened . his tall, passenger in a car driven by dletowri C h a p t e r of police cars and a harbor pa- spare • frame, released the SPEBSQSA which was orga- trol boat rushed to the An- 8:30 to 11:55 a.m. and 12:50 Mr. Vuono Jr. The suit added to 3:15 p.m. rope and, with the look of a that the youth lost six months nized more than 13 years ago thony Wayne bridge here proud father, helped guide now has more than 40 mem- when it was reported a man Advance enrollment figures from school because of his indicate an increase over last his "baby" — the 96 - foot injuries. bers, mostly from the Red '-•was threatening to jump off sloop Clearwater — toward Bank - Middletown area. the span. year's opening'day count of its maiden docking at a Man- Paul Feldman of Asbury The local chapter is direct- They found a man perched 1,133, which grew during the hattan pier. Park represented the Hlatkys. ed by Arthur Gibbs of Middle- on the bridge railing waiting year until a pupil population John Carton of Asbury Park town. for his stalled, overheated of 1,160 was reached at the Hundreds of spectators, jl end of June. smiling and waving, some represented the Vuonos. Tomorrow evening's pro- car engine to cool. carrying signs, such as "Still Water Runs Dirty," and "the River Is Dirty," waited to greet the boat, a replica of the 19th century vessels that opened the shores of the Hud- son to commerce. 3 Years, $182,000 THE HUDSON RIVER SLOOP CLEARWATER has begun to ply the murky, be- Three' years and $182,000 af- fouled Hudson River. The sloop is planned as a permanent museum, and its crew ter Seeger conceived the idea of sailor-folk singers hope's to kindle an interest in fighting pollution and promot- for the sloop, the Clearwater was ready to ply the murky, ing conservation. sewage-befouled Hudson Riv- er, and was about to begin novices in both arts, and skip- promoting conservation of $5,OO01n tKe pered by a professional sea- the Hudson Valley's natural man, the Clearwater is drop- beauties. ping anchor at riverside com- Leaning against the Clear- munities for weekend festi- water's 2,910 • square • foot vals. mainsail, Seegar talked about Who, me? " There, aided by local the boat, its crew and its mis- "sloop" groups who tie in sion. local history and antipollution "We hope to bring tens of efforts, the Hudson River Yes you . , . if you'll Just take time to drop fit thousands of people to the wa- Sloop singers offer concerts at the nearest New Jersey National office and ter's edge — to help them to with antipollution and love- open your CASH RESERVE CHECKING AC- love their river again. Be- of-the-water themes. yond this we have no specific COUm. Anyone of good reputation, who has a plans. It will be up to the "I always thought of the regular income may open a Cash Reserve OhecIc- people to see that the terri- Hudson as one of the cleanest ing Account;' thereby attaining a financial stand- bly-polluted Hudson is made rivers in the country," said ing with New Jersey National Bank that will give clean again." 26-year-old Sally Jennings, a them an automatic cash reserve of $400 to sixth grade teacher from Bos- Young Crew . $5,000, against which they may write checks any ton, Mass., and a member time, anywhere 'and for any purchase or family "The crew >s young and of the Clearwater's maiden enthusiastic and, at least for need that may arise. voyage crew. "But since com- f) • ' • this summer, we have more ing aboard I've learned dif- than enough volunteers," con- ferently." There are no charges for a CASH RESERVE tinued the 50-year-old Seeger, CHECKING ACCOUNT until you actually write as he idly watched the 20 What Miss Jennings has learned is that, to hundreds checks against it; and then only for the time you young men and women who are obliged to use the money. When you draw on had accompanied him from of communities, the Hudson River is a convenient dump- your cash reserve, you have the added assurance the Clearwater's "birthyard" of life insurance . . . at no charge to you. in South Bristol,. Maine. yard — for sewage and other Through free folk concerts wastes, and that thus, most and exhibitions, Seeger said, of the river is unfit for fish, the Clearwater crew had be- or man. 2,500 Residents gun to extoll the bygone For more information beauties of the' Hudson — a A group of 2,500 Hudson ABOARD HIS BRAINCHILD, folk singer Pete Seeger f I micsniur Idl twisting, often tortuous 160- River' residents provided the shows a sailor-at-hearit how to make an eye splice, PHONE 775.3800 : money to build the gaff-rigged ?cS2u<&£> ©onyoc* mile" long river that origin- as the Clearwater cruises down from Massachusetts 4 ates with Lake Tear of the Clearwater, which has an oak AVAILABLE AT ALL 9 OFFICES: ., Long Branch Asbury Park Neptune or 222-1200 Clouds in the splendiferous hull and a 160-foot high mast to New York on ?ts maiden voyage. Deal Adirondack Mountains and and carries 20 tons of ballast Neptune Mall . Ocean Grove Oceanport "Ocean Township Weit Long Branch' empties, at the tip of Man- and a 250-horsepower auxili- Until steamboats and rail- bany and lower Manhattan, hattan Island, Mo the Atlan- ary engine. The boat was de- roads brought an end to the By 1900, thei-fW-yessel: tic Ocean. signed by marine architect sloops in the 1860s, hundreds that remained had been con- Sailor • Singers Cyrus Hamlin and was built of them sailed the Hudson verted to harbor lighters, o: Traveling with a 10 - man by the Harvey F. Gatnage River, carrying—passengers, had been sunk along shore to crew of sailor-singers, many yard in South Bristol. mail and cargo.between,Al- help'prevent shoaling. TIRED OF ; Church Conservatives Act WAITING? ? By GEORGE W. CORNELL A broad sampling bf the tariat for U.S. bishops, says- up sporadically in this coun- NEW YORK (AP) - Sharp- disapproving Catholic senti- "the reform and renewal of try. ening resistance" is showing ment turned up in a recent ...the liturgy is .at about They include, among Cath- YOU MUST HAVE MORE IMPORTANT THINGS TO DO- up lately in changing customs national survey, the first of the half-way point." He says olics, the Una Voce group fa and methods in the churches. its kind on whether Catholics the rest of the process will voring worship in Latin, an THAN WAIT ... THAT'S HOW WE FEEL! Although the tide of reform favor dropping the rule re- be in implementing changes other group called Credo with • ,-f *'"•'•••-.. still runs strongly, it is meet- • quiring Mass attendance on already authorized. headquarters in Buffalo, N.Y. ing added buildups of opposi- Holy days. r Several Catholic groups and the recently- set up tion. 'No More Changes' ! have sharply assailed the Catholic Laymen of Americs At The House of Anthony . . . Some oi the" disapproval "Please God, no more new order of the Mass even Inc., whose members called has taken on organized form. changes," pleaded one re- before' it goes into gener- themselves "Papists." An It also appears widely in sur- spondent. al use. aim is to reinforce papal au No One Has to Wait! vey returns and individual let- "The spiritual side' is being thority. ANTHONY IZZO ,-,). ters to church journals. "What has happened to our old religion?" said another. largely neglected for the ma- The Catholic Traditionalisl Because we cut meff's hair by appointment only, you are accommodated promptly, and we are the only men's ill "A revolt is going on terial and worldly side," says Movement, led by the Rev "Leaye religion as it is, or styling s-'aion and 'barber shop in the COUNTY that works this way. AND NOW — to add to this convenience,'^; against the political, social Unitas, a British lay group. Gommar DePauw, continues soon we will not even be be- we have added 45 hours more appointment time a week. Every day 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Fridays to 6:30- pJjfiiJy and economic programs the lieving in God." Similar independent groups to hold meetings across the church has taken on," Writes opposing various church in- country, warning that a split a Rapid City, S.D., lay wom- A tentative analysis of the in the church appears near an to a denominational results indicate a majority of " novations also have sprung Father DePauw has acquired A ISew Addition to Our Competent Staff *! I monthly, the Episcopalian. laymen want to stick to the the Ave Maria Chapel in old rule, although official There is an upsurge of con- Westbury, N.Y., for worship Mr. Anthony BeVacqua "Tony,y " a fine barber/stylis/y t with 8 years of experience and a realspee!al!st|p3 findings still are to be made Suit Against in Latin. servatism~"among Christians, known. witih children'hild' s hhai r stylesl . ? Independent groups also says the Rev. Dr. Billy Mel- "There have been too many Board Shelved have risen in several Protes- 1 vin of Wheaton, 111., executive changes already," said a re- Mr. Leone Suozzo "Leo" has been with us for 2 /: years, is a stylist from Europe. He is also an director of the National As- FREEIIOLD-County Court tant denominations in opposi- spondent in Davenport, Iowa, Judge Alton V. Evans has tion to generaf trends in re- expert with the present styles. • sociation of Evangelicals, where the diocesan newspa- Calling such counter-efforts granted a motion for sum- ligious life. Some of them re- per, the Messenger, published mary judgment by the Holm- essential, its 19G9 convention excerpts from the replies. port rapid growth lately. One Miss Susanne Nelson "Sue," with us a year, is our hair colorist, and a real expert at it. She is also charged: del Board of Education to dis- of them, Concerned Presby- our receptionist/manicurist. _: ..'.'Mew theologies, new mor- It reported that while a ma- / miss a suit against the school- terians, says it has grown 30 alities and new forms of wor- jority there favored some board for injuries a youth suf- per cent in the last six change in...the rule, those in fered in 1905 while on school months. Mr. Anthony*!. Izzo "Anthony," creator of The House of Anthony's concept of catering to men's ship have corrupted the hair fashions, hair stylist, hairpiece designer, and hair hygienist. the Christian religion some- opposition offered "most -veh- properly. Its secretary, W. Jack Wil- times almost past recog- ement and extensive com- The school board, rep- liamson of Greenville, Ala., nition." ments, generally devoid of resented by Robert Coogan of says "radical modernists" theological reasoning. • Seven years of servicing Monmouth County • We service and care for hairweaving 'Danger of Polarization' Eatontown, maintained that are driving a wedge through it was immune from suit un- tho church and thai • Custom haircuts and styling for your personality "No, No, No, No, No, No!" • Appointments, no waiting The Rev. Dr. A. Dale Ficrs der a state Supreme Court "ultimate division appears of Indianapolis, general min- one person scrawled across • Each client is accommodated in completely a ballot, along with a three- ruling. certain." He urges middlc- ister of the Christian Church of the-road Christians to ex- ;. private rooms • Custom made hair pieces designed by Anthony (Disciples), says there is a page letter. "Too much is be- James H. Smith of Red BaiiK, representing David ert their influence with con- growing "danger of polariza- ing left to the people to de- • Export hair coloring, so natural, your own wife • An exclusive line of hair pieces guaranteed unde- ckle and not enough to the Kegley of Holmdcl and his servatives to preserve "our can't toll tion within the church." He precious heritage of faith.1' tectable, sold only by Anthony here in New Jersey' cites a trend of reaction bishops. No wonder the son, David G. Kegley Jr., contended that the school • Special styling and attention for the man that is against church social action. church is in such a mess." • All hair piece services, cleaning! repairs, dyeing, Snys Period Will End board did not'conic within Fire in Apartment "thinning'^ on top , Besides tensions on fhat the scope of tlie statutory im- etc. score, much of the criticism, With a thoroughly revised • Hair and scalp hygiene treatments Catholic missal — a now or- munity because it contributed Al ,ltivcrvi ftEAO, 20 Before 50 Scottish MAGAZIMES AROOWD HERE '( WHY OONTMXJ sr job, man: si. 48 Axial FOR YOUR CUSTOMERS IN 21 Enumerate explorer 27 Biblical extremity TTO READ? n—T^~-—-< HAIR cur 22 Baseball 53 Caesar's -J^T AT THE * aliment 50 Ascent great "Ave." 28 Factory 51 Scope 24 Bones of 54 Wedding 29 "Julia" 52Joiedevtm chance attendant co-star 55 Extend 25 Onion kin 57 Price paid 30 Expiate 58 Leg 26 No dullard 58 Type of ship 28'Intimate 59 Cruising Answer to Friday's -.32 Expect 60 Filipino's 33 Scheme pangasi anaa HOROR nnras 34 Sunday 61 Slender newspaper 62 Signify lilUUU UBJUUKJ UUVU section DOWN 35 Camera 1 Infant aauwui rnnra piece 2 Above rarnnra Mary Worth 36 Rebuffs 3 Tease: si. nrannri nnwn) © Ki.i FMfom SjidicaM. be. 1969. WetU ti^a, 37 Bumpkin 4 Taro root 38 Great '. 5 Like a HO OKE COULD-UH- martinet QUESTION THE PROPRIETY number UPON LEARNING DI0N>T M n BEF0RE 39 Variable 6 Pronoun OF MARYS HOIKING WOULDN'T IT TAKE CARE OF PAID 6UE5T Mg Of VOUR OBJECTIONS, BARBIE vou PR0R05ED TO THAT "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean colors 7 Remainder PROBLEM, GORJDON ~IF MRS.WORTH CONSENTED SECRETARY Of »UBS! rmmt ATW00DHA5 TO 5TAV WITH U5 WHILE JEAN Tueiday, Septsmber 2 HASTILY ASKED — i iii.-.i. . Mi-aMMayasiM. UMah 15 HERE?-. P6 A SORT OF i ) 11 12 HIS DAUGHTER You • T »? "CHAPERON IN RESIDENCE"? Pfesenf—For You and Yours • * • ">»y 1 I lV^ TO CONFER i« WITH HIM need to discipline your appetite after the long holiday 1 a^afl" and over-Indulgence that goes with the festivities. PRIVATELY- 17 Rays denote that people aren't very peppy this morning—partly because of activity of weekend, 3ft a partly a reluctance to return to work—and a realiza- LH 1 ^•39 las 1 tion that summer is ended. Do the best you can. a»l 1 The Day Under Your Sign K 11 J Ma>» •MM. ArtiktMti Miiv Jl fa Apr. 19 Lit>f«. S.pt. 23 to Oe». 22 ha Preoccupttion with yourMH miy Be constderatt of others, even ar result in yttif miseinx out on us tliourii ytm know tney are com* •fllU Andy Capp outstanding development; fletdy off OK track. it ••at Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 21 to Nov. 21 Although you don't ttiliit it, Foresight, is littler than hind- it JUST ONCE'ID LIKE TO yen) may trample on the dreams: siiht, but you stem to him and hopes of « dear one. more «( the latter in this GOTO AWeDDJW S WITH- Inltantel ' 41 Gsmini. May 21 to Jun* 21 S»gilf»tiui.Nov.« toO»e.il n OUT MDU 6ETTH INTO AN Meet employes on ft common You find it difficult i» makt ground—but that doesn't mean • compromitt hut it Is absolutely ARGUMENT ASTO WHO' S getting too "tally." eisentitl tt the moment Canctr. Jun • 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dte. 22 to J«is 20 1 1 THE BEST MAN / Trawl denoted in Cancer dartst In ft moment of hijth vmottotiB 1 bat distances will be thort. you may cut ft tie that you # BS Drin carefully. don't wish to sntr. RoM your tongue. tsl I II |H J Uo. July 22 ts Aun. 21 Self-dijcipline it » Leo problem Aquatlui. Jan. 21 lt> F*b. It >T - Let ytmr imafinatten run ram* 1 II BB** r and the need for tt is accented rant. A jjood—in* profitaMe— under today's rays. idea mar cone into your head, «O Vtrge. Aua, 22 tft S*pt. 22 PIK.I. Ftb. 20 to M.rth SO __L L L •H .** LMatooi •Mam You have cood ptaneury «up> Trend is ter business before port for unusual ventures. Some pleatura now, hut your ftitily txcitemnt denoted. ' restnts your absence. OFiild Enterprises. Int.. I'M Bridge Advice The Wizard of 14 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you take pride in the way South dealer Kiss ttiB ANDIU- WCtlt-OWssA' attar*, POT Dennis the Menace you play a hand, you prob- NTOA North-South vubhviWl 96. SORB KbOU. ably know how to handle all NOOTH four suits and co-ordinate them as a harmonious whole. O54JJ At least, that's what you te|l OQJ your partner when you can + AI0972 WEST BAST get him to listen. So you'll 1 find it easy to pass the test 4 110983 >Q76 in today's hand: the proper O J86 O QI0J O A73 ' '.6..108S42 play of a single suit. • 43 a*K6 West opens the jack of SOUTH spades, and you hopefully put * AK5 up dummy's queen. That's not "O AK7 the test. East covers with the OK9« king of spades, and you re- • 0*85 Snuffy Smith fuse the first trick. East con- SMrtk W«t NM* BM / LAND PAW!! I'LL PUT IT fiWAV tinues spades, and you refuse I+ Pus 2+ fin O\ AS QUICK AS the second trick, also. But 3 NT ADPtw / O'GOSHENU PUTTHAT you have to win the third (HERE COMES JTU6 AWAV- TH* PARSON!! i spade. QUICK!! Obviously, you will have to lead a diamond to dummy's Then you lead the nine of ace in the hope of develop- clubs for the next club trick. ing four club tricks. Now This time East covers the you're ready fpr the test. How nine with the king. You can do you play the clubs? take the ace and jack of clubs "That's easy," somebody in but your deuce will never get the back row sings out. "Lead a dub. trick. Down One, again. the queen of clubs from dum- The correct method is to my, In order to keep the lead start the clubs by leading In dummy for another fi- dummy's nine. East plays is SULTAN. BUT J nesse." low, and you follow suit with nA&HsNrVw The tune Is good, but the jfhe deuce. Lead the queen The Phantom HEN I SEE HtM»• mWMSS/0 Words are wrong. If you lead next, and keep the lead in OH-WHAT PIP I NOTHING OUR HEARING ON THE HECAfJ'TBEFAR. the queen of clubs from dum- dummy once more. Then you C PUFF PAHX) GOT AWAY. , HE STEAL? /-THANK INHERITANCENE E IS NIN THREE WE'LL FINP HIM lead dummy's last club for a PIP /CXI EVER CPUFF- PAUTJ YOU.' CWS. ITMEAK8WIUIONS-/ my, East plays low. You play OF to- AND WHEN Bridge Winners Listed the deuce from your own third finesse to make the con* COURSE- fOOT TO F|Mt> WE DO-' HE'5 0UR FREEHOLD - Winners at tied for second and third were hand, and then lead another tract. THAT club from dummy to try a KID FA5T- the Thursday Bridge Night Jack Allman and Mrs. Con- DAILY QUESTION WE'Rfi for the Colonial Bridge Club rad Brevlck, Stanley Strous second finesse. East plays Partner opens with one SUNK/ at Federici's banquet room, and T. E. Gunther. low again, and you must win club, and the next player bids E. Main St., were: north- Winners In Sunday's game With the ten In your own one spade. You hold: S — J south, Edward Feltus and were Mrs. Conrad Brevlck, hand. Now, you cannot re- 10 9 8 2 H - J 4 D - Q 10 8 Richard Kahn, first; Bob Ab- and Mrs. Margaret Rodl, turn to dummy for another 2 C - 5 4. What do you say? bott and Ray Corby, second; first: Bob Abbot and Ray club finesse, and you got only Answer: Pass. If you dou> Jim Bellini and Ronnie Rus- Corby, second, and tied for three club tricks. ble, either the next player or so, third. 3rd, 4th and 5th were Mr. Second Attempt your partner will probably In the east'West division and Mrs. Joseph Dohm, Mr. .Perhaps you're ready to try run to some other contract— —Eliot Raphaelson and Mrs. and Mrs. Melvln Stover, Mrs. again. Lead the queen of and the only contract you are Herman Bernstein, first, and Bernstein and Tom Curley, clubs from dummy and drop happy with Is one spade the ten from your own hand. played by an opponent. Beetle Italley tfMNf" AN' (50 PAINf COUL0 I BEETLE 7HEHENH0USE! you, y I©

PAINT ^og you / SPENP HALF /AY TIME WATCrilM& .. THE HIM TO see OTHfifc HALF THAT He 0FW1WE- DOESN'T SNEAK OF?

YOU WENT BOWLIN0 WITH > BEAT MEAT , MRS. JACKSON AND JOEY?' BOWLWS AND I BEAT WHO WON, DITTO? HW PUTTIN0 ON OUR STREET SH069 Ij4 • • , - ; .THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MDDLETO1P,*N.^.! Tuesday, September 2, 1969, [Audiovisual Unit An Incredible Defense Brings ! Formed at Center Jail Term and Fines of $500 DuBarry LONG BRANCH — The es- in a similar capacity for the MIDDLETOWN - Lewis tence. Mr. Johnson recom- road, waived preliminary ex- Annual tablishment of a full-scale Au- Board of Education of Port Quadrate, 47, of 14 Port Mon- mended psychiatric diagnosis amination. The case was re- dio-Visual Department at Chester, N. Y. mouth Road, Keansburg, was to see if the defendant ferred to the Grand Jury, Special! Monmouth Medical Center to He served for four years fined a total of $500 and given should be hospitalized rather with bail reduced from $2,000 augment the hospital's many- in the Air Force as. a radar two 15-day county jail sen- than incarcerated. to $1,000 by request of the faceted staff development technician and also was em- tences to run concurrently Wayne Kite of 37 Grace public defender. MOISTURE and teaching program was ployed as an electronics tech- by Judge Jerry J. Massell in Ave., Port Monmnuth, was The case of James Curloy announced today by the ad- nician by a Westchester Coun- Municipal Court. fined $40 for attempting to of 65 Navesink Ave., East ministrator, George J. Bartel. ty, N. Y., engineering firm. Sentencing Mr. Quadrale elude police. Keansburg, accused by his PETALS* Steve, Rosenbaum of 37 Named director of the new The new MMC department on two counts of shoplift- wife of a threat to kill, was Beaconlight Ave., Keansburg, department was Gerardo Am- head received a bachelor's ing, the judge remarked,- also referred to the Grand paid ?25 for creating a dis- liquid moisturizer brose, an Audio-Visual expert degree in education from "These statements you make Jury. Bail remains at $500. turbance. with experience in the edu- . the New York State Universi- —I just caa't believe them. Preliminary examination James tioe of 273 Twilight cational field. ty at Brockport, N. Y., and It seems incredible." of charges against John Lally SAVE 2.25 Ave., East Keansburg, was of 305 Seventh Ave., Asbury Initially, Mr. Ambrose will his master's degree in audio- Mr. Quadrale told the visual administration at the court he left Sears Roebuck fined $25 for failing to give a Park, were postponed until be engaged in facility and good account of himself. the defendant obtains an at- A 5.50 Value equipment planning and the University of Bridgeport, in and Co. with a typewriter af- Connecticut. ter paying $51 for it, but de- Joseph Taynor of 10 Clark torney. Mr. Lally's ac- setting up of projects under Drive, Hazlet, was fined $75 cused of possession of a sto- NOW 3.25 which video tape, closed cir- Mr. Ambrose and his wife, stroyed the receipt on his way out of the store. for driving while impaired by len car, uttering a forged cuit television and other au- Nancy, live at 4 Pittsfield alcohol and lost his driver's check for $91 to the Keans- "I never keep receipts," he Slip iirto something soft & dio - visual equipment and Road in the Candlewood Sec- license for six months. He burg - Middletown National explained. methods will be utilized for tion of Howell Township. They was also fined $50 for leav- Bank, and contempt of court Silky . ,., he'll (ova you for training purposes at the 620- have three children: -Glenn, He also testified he ing the scene of an accident. for not appearing,Aug. 21. bed hospital. On-going in- 5; Scott, 3, and Gary, one wheeled a shopping cart ••HI Jeffrey McCann of 10 John Bail was continued at $5,000 struction at all professional year. full of men's and women's St., Highlands, accused of each on the two indictable Hypo-AIIergtnic and non-professional levels of clothes to his car in the Two larceny of copper wire charges; it was fixed at $1,000 staff personnel has always Guys parking lot, Rt. 35, be- from the Jersey Central Rail- on the contempt charge. been a mainstay of Mon- cause he'd left his money in mouth Medical Center's po- $7,500 Bail his wallet in the glove com- sition as a teaching hospital, partment of the vehicle. f . "«ll tfortl Mr. Bartel said in announc- Is Ordered Asked why he didn't leave ing the new program. the $233 worth of clothes in Hansen Is Named tttlnbtch's eo*m»tiei the store while he got the Mr. Ambrose joined the For Suspect money, Mr. Quadrale insisted MMC staff after serving for he had never been in a de- the last two years as instruc- MIDDLETOWN - Bail of $7,500 has been set by Judge partment store before. Campaign Manager tor and audio-visual coordi- Jerry Massell for John nator on the faculty of Iona "I didn't know the proce- KEYPORT - Council Pres- services, reduce taxes and Lally of 544 Church St., As- dure," he declared. ident Henri J. Hansen has solve problems which con- Prep High School in New bury Park, who was arrested Rochelle, N.Y. For five years Convicted of assaulting a been named campaign man- front us. in. Asbury Park Wednesday police officer, malicious in- ager for Republican Council- "Republican government in prior to that he had served morning. Charges here were jury to public property, using men Robert E, Hartman and Keyport has meant progress referred to the Monmouth foul and abusive language to Harry M. Aumack and their with economy for our com- County Grand Jury. a police officer and creating running mate, Roland Dey, munity. Our campaign .will SHOP sltinbachV* Jifcury park • r.dbtnl 10 10.5:30; w»rf. «nJ ftl. till AL HOWEU'S He was wanted by three po- a disturbance while under the for Borough Council In no- outline on a direct, straight- lice departments and on in- influence of alcohol, Mrs. Syl- vember. ' , • forward, basis the issues as formation from Police Chief via Outland of 110 Campbell ALUMINUM Mr. Hartman, Mr. Aumack we see them, and the things Leroy McKnight of Red Bank Ave., Belford, was assessed and Mr. Dey said they have we wish to accomplish as Sgt. Rocco Traverso of As- four $25 fines and given a bury Park arrested him at selected Mr. Hansen to lead councilmen if elected. SALES month in the county jail for • COMBINATION DOORS his home. the campaign "because of his "Councilman Hansen's ex- each of the four charges. AND WINDOWS Chief McKnight said Lally thorough knowledge of Key- perience and knowledge_wjlL • AWNINGS was identified by the atten- Judge Massell suspended J.Qiiiibldp h -help-us-present"These ideas • TUB ENCLOSURES .'. —Mrs;~~Outland~seek~ psychi- fairly, constructively and ef- • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS dant Jerry Krause, 19", of understanding of local gov- Union Beach, on duty at the atric help. She remains on ernment in the borough. fectively," Mr. Hartman, FREE ESTIMATES Riverside Esso Station, N. probation one year. Mr. Aumack and Mr. Dey 741-5688 Bridge Ave. and Rector Police testified Mrs. Out- "Councilman Hansen's said. Place Aug. 13 as the man land assaulted an officer and guidance in this campaign ef- A member of the Borough who held up the station at cursed him and other mem- fort will enable us to take Council for 13 years, Mr. Bobby Banker says, gunpoint that night. Accord- bers of the force when she the issues in the election di- Hansen currently serves as "Let your money ing to the owner, William was given two summonses for rectly to the people. Republican municipal chair- • Netzhimer of Middletown, dog yiplations early in the "His service on the council man for Keyport. He is a lo- earn money!" $220 was taken. morning of Aug. 25. She was has permitted him jto expe- cal businessman in the bor- Lally was charged with rob- also accused of flooding the rience first hand the strides ough for 25 years, and has bery in Red Bank and then women's detention cell and our current borough govern- been council president for turned over to Middletown, throwing typewriters on the ment is taking to improve four years. where he was wanted for vio- floor in police headquarters, lating a parole, contempt of and of creating a disturbance court, and larceny of an auto- while drunk outside her home. mobile. , and in the station house. Push School Signsign-up- s Deputy Chief Police Thom- Patrolman Irwin Beaver as Flanagan of Asbury Park signed the charges and Pa- said Lally escaped from po- trolman Ronald Ohnmacht In Freehold Township lice several days ago in Jer- corroborated his testimony. sey Shore Medical Center, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the Laura Donovan School Judge Massell took the Neptune, where they took him Registration for township will be 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; recommendation of William for treatment on his. request. schools must be completed the West Freehold School, 9 K. Johnson of Holmdel, a Asbury Park police were by tommorrow at 3 p.m. in a.m. to 3 p.m.; and the Clif- family service worker for holding .him on a forgery the office of the assistant su- ton T. Barkalow School, 8:55 the County Welfare Board, charge. perintendent in the Laura a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Welcome into account in passing sen- Donovan School. Open your savings Parents of kindergarten WHERE THERE'S SMOKE.. The schools will open children will be given their account today. EDINBURGH, Scotland Thursday with a record en- children's assignments by (AP) — Firemen here had 4 Rutgers . rollment of 2,700. Three emer- mail. The teachers in each red faces when they were gency classrooms will have building will help new called out after a man report- to be used. ' r THE Courses Set children find their rooms. Monmouth County ed smoke pouring from a In addition, school officials The bus route descriptions building. Wearing breathing expect another 400 chil- list the roads on which the National Bank masks, the firemen smashed At Freehold dren to be enrolled in the dis- buses will travel in their ap- their way into a warehouse NEW BRUNSWICK — Four trict during the coming year. proximate order. Roads ad- only to ffnd it empty. It was out of 40 courses being offered This will be the greatest one- jacent to the assigned routes being fumigated for moths! There's an office near you! this fall by Rutgers Univer- year increase in the history have been omitted for the sity's Bureau of Government of the system. sake of brevity. Research, will be offered at A full day is planned for Mr. Errickson warned that the Freehold Regional High Thursday, said Marshall W. there may be some delays on Berkshire A Marine View School on Tit. 79. Errlckson, superintendent of opening days, and asked that The following courses will schools. Children should parents be patient. Questions Savings Account be available from the therefore bring their lunches. about the bus route may be Annual Sale dates and times listed:' Milk will be available at four directed to the bus coordina- Municipal Finance Adminis- cents per half pint. tor between 9:30 and 11:30 Aug. 21 it thru Sept. 6th "is your Cup of tration from Monday, Sept. The school hours for the a.m. August 29 and Septem- 15; Fire Prevention Inspec- Burlington Road School and ber 3. With the Nyloc* Run Barrier, guaranteed not to tion from Thursday, Sept. 18; run from top or toe area—or you get a new pair Tea" Real. Property Apraisal, I, free. Select shades from neutrals to smart fashion PER ANNUM ON from Tuesday, Sept. 30; and Vocational Evening School 14 Principles of Subdivision tones. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Review, from Tuesday, Sept. . 30. Is Accepting Registration 5 FROM $10,000 All the courses will be from stv|e »»?• , (alt pric* 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the high FREEHOLD — Registra- 16 years of age or older who Per Annum On 1. Annual Dividend PANTY HOSE 1 pr. 3 pn. school. Other subjects being tion for the fall session of is not a full time high school Savings Certificates '* Compounded offered in other locations the 1969-70 Monmouth County student. Agilon Nylon ...... 3.00 2.39 7.15 From 15,000 4 Quarterly throughout the state will Vocational Evening School is The courses are designed Actionwear Nylon .... 3,00 2.39 7.15 range through all aspects now' being accepted, an- either to increase the work- er's skill and knowledge or ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... of municipal government of nounced Donald P. Hoagland, concern to elected and ap- to fulfill the requirements of SEAMLESS STOCKINGS pointed government officials. superintendent of the county an apprentice agreement. vocational school district. Details of courses, their Information about courses 154-Sheer 1.35 1.09 3.25 content, tuition and schedules ^Registration in the evening and registration may be ob- Agilon Demi-Toe Sheer. 1.75 1.39 4;15 may be obtained from the school is open to any person tained by mail from the ad- Registrar, University Exten- ministration office of the Lace Micromesh ...... 1.35 1.09 3.25 MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT sion Division, 35 College Monmouth County Vocational 671-2400 I .291-0100 I 842-4400 333 Business Weight .. 1.35 1.09 3.25 Ave., New Brunswick, 08903 Foreign Guests' School District, P.O. Box 838, Freehold, N. J. 07728. Hosts Sought This fall, the evening FULL FASHIONED STOCKINGS RED BANK — The Greater school will offer courses in air conditioning and refrig- Bed Bank Area Chapter, 351 Business Weight .. 1.50 1.19 3.55 SEA FOOD LOVERS! eration, aluminum siding in- People-to-People, seeks host Outsize Business W'ght. 1.75 1.39 4.15 "PLEASURABLE DINING AT YOUR LEISURE0 stallation, appliance repair, families for a number of auto, body repair, and auto- Danish visitors arriving Sat- mobile braking system. urday for a six-day stay. -.;.,..- ho»liry~all storm The Danish guests, 55 stu- Also automotive courses in dents and 12 faculty members air conditioning, carburetor the CLAM HUT from the Institute of Tech- servicing, electrical systems, nology in Copenhagen, will tuneup, transmission repair RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE make tours ot local industry and wheel alignment. DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATINS next week to see American Also baking, blueprint read- technology In action. ing, boiler fireman, carpen- AH the visitors are in the try, commercial art, drafting 20 to 30 age group and some and commercial and residen- NEW HOURS are young married couples. tial electricity. Host families are needed for Also electrical code, elec- OPEN 5 DAYS many members of the group, tronics, fancy food prepara- WED. & THURS. 4-9 For information or, to sign up tion, haircutting and styling, FRIDAY 4-10 for a guest, residents of the hair coloring and pressing, area arc asked to call Mr. introduction to lithography, SAT. 12-10 SUN 12-9 and Mrs. David Carson or photo offset lithography.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seward Also industrially related A4|oc««t to Highland* UbiUr twnt of Holmdel, Mr, and Mrs. mathematics, machine shop, foot of Atlantic St. off lay AV*RM George Thornton of Long letterpross sprinting, design ti'i. f j>r»u BIIU,aibury j>«fk • broad ilrttt, raj bint Branch, or Mr. and Mrs. and layout in printing, two { 101* 8:10. w^noidiy and friday )!ll • p.m. HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 Charles Rubinstein of Lin- sales courses, and sheet met- croft. al.