Integrated School Plan Is Okayed in Matawan SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy, Mild Becoming cloudy this after- THEDAILY HOME noon with chance of showers Red Bank, Freehold tonight. Sunny and mild tomor- 7" row. Long Branch FINAL the reached a peak not seen in night of fighting around vo- tional school near the Nation- street outside, as did trucks with the police kept parts of the Mexican capital since the cational schools in the north- and buses in various parts of Mexico City in turmoil for revolutionary days of the 1920s. west part of the city, holed al Palace had a Shootout with the city where rioters had more than 24 hours and left It slacked off yesterday, and up in apartment houses in the police and, when newsmen ar- captured them. at least 15 persons dead. officials went ahead with prep- area. rived, had just finished paint- At another vocational school Four other deaths were re- arations for the Olympic Firing increased shortly be- ing the outlines of two bodies in the Tlateloko area, the scene ported last night during hit- Games, scheduled to open in fore night fell, and a maga- on the floor of the school. They of heavy fighting Saturday and-run clashes involving stu- Mexico City on Oct. 12. zine reporter on the scene said they had marked the and Monday nights, three dents, other dissidents, police Throughout the day yester- said two students were killed place where two of their com- (See MEXICO, Pg. 3, Col. 3) HEADS 23rd GENERAL ASSEMBLY — Guatemala Foreign Minister Emilio Arenales Catalan presides over By Township Mayor the opening session of the 23rd General Assembly Harriman of the United Nations after being named assembly president yesterday. At left is Secretary General U Marlboro Administrator Is Fired Gives NewThanh" (Story, Page 21 (AP Wirephoto) MARLBORO — Refusing to Under the Faulkner Act Purpose and Principle Coalition a one-man minority. The coali- mittee. The appointment Warning give any reasons for his ac- government, the mayor can, and the minority of Citizens tion unsuccessfully had fought however, was unanimously con- PARIS (AP) - Ambassador tions, township Mayor Charles in his discretion, remove any Committee have been at odds the recall movement in firmed by the Purpose Integrated Plan W. Averell Harriman served T.- McCue yesterday fired Busi- department head after the in- for years. the courts and now seeks and Principle coalition council ness Administrator Edward dividual is given notice and an While the Burpose and Prin- stay to file a Supreme Court majority. notice today peace in Vietnam Ivins 3rd from his post. opportunity to be heard. ciple now hold a 3-2 majority, appeal, The business administrator "will be impossible" so long ' ""There were no charges, no Mr. Ivins's remark about re- a recall election seeking to oust Mr. Ivins was appointed to has never publicly taken sides as North Vietnam refuses to Council President George E. In High School reasons—given,—— said-_Mr, mainingJieutraLpejiamsJojhe the post Sept, 18, 1967, by thejn the_ battlesLbetweenjhe two jqinjhe search for a political political warfare in the town- Creevy and Councilman Alfred Ivins. "I have been neutral and now y political forces. settlement. have been doing my job." ship. The council majority of L. Storer could change this to Grubb Jr. of the Citizens Com- The mayor's notice to Mr. In sharp terms the U.S. chief Mr. Ivins charged that the Ivins states that his dutie s ter- reasons could only be political. ( delegate at the Paris peace oval minate Oct. 10. 'They are playing politics to talks accused the Communist 1 Gerald A. Bauman Jr., presi- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - a final recommendation made feather their own future,' he side of attacking South Viet- said. He added that he did not dent of the Citizens Committee Apparent accord was reached public at a 3 p.m. meeting at Town House Projectand chairman ot4he township nam "in open defiance of in- have a hearing. "I don't feel last night among school admin- the high school. that justice has been done," he Planning Board, who, himself, ternational law and of the char- istrators, the lay committee, The conference last night said. was removed from office by ;er of the United Nations." md a representative of the joined Dr. John F. McKenna, the council majority but rein- Mayor McCue refused to dis- ;tate Department of Education, school administrators, the citi- stated by the courts, said: Harriman's declaration at the >n methods to integrate the close the reasons for Okayed by Planners !3rd session of the conference zen lay committee, the school dismissing Mr. Ivins from the, "This smacks of the kanga- ichool curriculum, roo court given to me by the was made in the presence not The decisions will be studied curriculum revision committee post he's held for nine months. FREEHOLD — Despite vo- Council subject to the recon* liam Lopatin voting against it and Mrs, Thomas, to discuss same men." mly of Ambassador Xuan [urther this morning by Mrs, He added that he might after ciferous opposition from resi- mendations of the borough en- and Mayor John I. Dawes ab- possible methods of responding tomorrow. dents of this borough and neigh- gineer's report of Aug. 28, and staining. Mr. Bauman said that while Thuy, who is North Vietnam's Nida Thomas, director of the he could not now comment on tewly - formed Division of to demands by area black "If I didn't have reasons, I boring Freehold Township, the subject to agreement on drain- One reason given by Joseph envoy, but also of Politburo Planning Board last night gave the action, he pledged that his ;qual Education opportunities youths to integrate the curric- wouldn't have done it," he age problems in the Swan Lake Ireland for offering the resolu- member Le Due Tho and Col, said. When asked if Mr. Ivins tentative conditional approval Park area of Freehold Town- tion was that the Planning group will check into the mat- t the state Department of Ed- ulum. would be given a hearing, Mr. to the plat plan of Hovnanian ship .among the borough and Board is without an attorney, ter. The two Citizens Commit- Ha Van Lau. ication and school officials and (INTEGRATED, Pg. 3, Col. 6) McCue replied, "He's had one Enterprises Inc. of English- township engineers, the Hov- and * Borough Council can tee councilmen certainly will as far as I'm concerned." town for a town house develop- nanian firm and the Swan want to know the reasons, he "work out the mechanics" said. When questioned further, t h e ment here. Lake Park Association Inc. with the borough attorney. mayor said the hearing was The board recommended ten. It was a 6-2 vote, with chair- Attorney Resigns "I would expect that they Sills to Talk With Professor held earlier this week. tative approval to Borough man Eleanor Estenes and Wil- would have to give reasons for The board last night accept- this," he continued, "You ed with regret the resignation don't fire a professional man of its attorney, Richard T. Without giving him reasons. He Who Prompted Crime Probe O'Connor, who also happens to also should be given a chance State Chamber Backs be the borough attorney. to be heard. He's entitled to a TRENTON (AP) - State Sills' office does not normal- ty for convenience. The lack of an attorney's ad- hearing as I understand the Uty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills was ly have the power to summon The range of the probe has vice was the reason cited by Faulkner Act. icheduled to meet today with a a Grand Jury. In this case, the not been announced but Sills Mr. Lopatin for his negative "I don't care what you think Jniversity of Pennsylvania law state will be superseding Mer- has said he may ask represen- Proposed Bond Issue vote. Mrs. Estenes consistent- of any man, he shouldn't be irofessor whose statements be- cer County Prosecutor Vincent tatives of the U.S. Justice De-. ly has opposed the town house fired without reasons, especial- ore a legislative committee R. Panaro. .Sills said he would partment and the Federal Bur- ly in a high post like the busi- rompted a special Grand Jury personally conduct the investi- eau of Investigation to testify. NEWARK (AP) - The state The latter approach, he TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- idea. Mayor Dawes said pri- vately later he had abstained ness administrator's." • nvestigation of organized gation and choose Mercer Coun- (See SILLS, Pg. 3, Col ) Chamber of Commerce has said, would mean new and sey's Democratic and Republi- (MARLBORO, Pg. 3, Col. 6) rime. thrown its powerful support be- heavily increased taxes, in- can state chairmen asserted (See TOWN, Pg. 2, Col. 1) hind the $990 million capital cluding a personal income tax. yesterday that both parties Sills decided to call the spe- construction bond issue propos- The three-part capital facili- would work as hard as possi- ial Grand Jury after Prof. ties construction program in- ble to persuade the voters to Henry S. Ruth Jr. declared that al that will be on the Novem- here was enough official cor- ber ballot. cludes $640 million for high- approve the bond issue. Mayor Likes Plans The Inside Story ways and transportation im- Robert J. Burkhardt, Demo- ruption in the state to permit The chamber—which opposed rganized crime to "get most an unsuccessful $750 million provements; $337.5 million for crat, and Webster B. Todd, Re- CDA unit goes for mod Iheme for psychedelic educational, health and penal publican, said the bond issue nything it wants." card party Page 20 bond issue in 1963—disclosed its Sills wants the professor to endorsement of the new propos- facilities, and $12.5 million to questions transcend parti- For Matawan Mall Club beckons to junior gardeners Page 21 ;upply the Grand Jury with the al in bulletins sent to some stimulate private investment in san lines. 'Grid Lines': King Football reigns Page 2? new urban housing. In a joint statement they MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - a service station and a branch ames and details which he re- 8,000 businessmen in New Jer- used to disclose before the pub- Schoolboy soccer, cross-country roundups Page 22 sey yesterday. Felio noted that the cham- characterized the bond issue The first major shopping cen- of the Farmers and Merchants ic legislative hearing. Monmouth launches another sports year Page 23 It said that failure of the vot- ber had opposed a $750 mil- proposals as essential to "the ter planned for this community National Bank. continued health and growth of has drawn enthusiastic approv- The J.I. Kislak Organization However, there is some ques- Amusements 29 Sports 22, 23 ers to back the $990 mil- lion capital facilities bond pro- on whether Ruth will be per- lion bond issue "would consti- gram in 1963. New Jersey." al from Mayor Hans H. Froeh- of Newark is the developer. Births 2 Successful Investing 14 lien. The builder is Wyncrest Devel- mitted by the U.S. Justice De- Jim Bishop 6 Television J9 tute a serious setback for all "But even at that time we They said: artment to relate information private and corporate citizens never questioned the need for "Approval of the bond issue "This new shopping center opment Corp., headed by Jo- Bridge 2 Women's News .20, 21 will be a major asset to the seph Stenger of Colts Neck. e learned about organized Classified 24-27 Movie Timetable ,.2J of New Jersey." new facilities and the cham- will mean that the state can rime in' New Jersey while Earl N. Felio, chamber presi- ber's objections to certain pro- provide at long last enough col. community," the mayor said. The center won final approv- Comics , 28 "It will not only provide em- al from the township Planning orking for the department's Crossword Puzzle 28 DAILY REGISTER dent, said financing construc- visions of that program f iv, e lege spaces for our qualified irganized crime section. tion costs through bond issues years ago have been fully met high school graduates. Approv- ployment opportunities for sev- Board last week, with construc- Editorials. 6 PHONE NUMBERS eral hundred persons, but it tion expected to begin this Meanwhile, John W. Hayden, Inside Washington 6 was "infinitely preferable" to in the present, $990 million pro- al of the bond issues will mean irector of the criminal inves- Main Office 741-M1I doing so from current state in- gram," Fetio said. improvement of clogged and will also constitute a highly de- year and completion estimated Hcrblock 6 Classified Ads 741-6JM sirable new ratable with prac- next fall. igation section in the attorney Stock Market 14 come. unsafe highways and the pro- general's office, planned to for- Home Delivery 741-M1I Try the New (See BONDS, Pg. 3, Col. 7) tjcally no burden on municipal The Mall will include a de- James Kilpalrick 6 Mlddletown Bureau _.(71-2]$l _ Rugs! Rugs Chapel Hill Luncheon from services." partment store, supermarket, mally file a petition with Mer- Obituaries ...:. 4 er County assignment Judge Freehold Bureau . 462-2111 9' x 12' nylon tip shirred, $78. 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. serving Uniform Sale The Matawan Mall is planned apparel shops and service es- Sylvia Porter ... 6 Long Branch Bureau 284111 Shehadi Rug. Co., Rt. 35, breakfast and lunch specials. Now in progress at the Shirley for a 15-acre tract at Lloyd tablishments. There will be rank J. Kingfield to call the Shrewsbury. . (Adv.) (Adv.) Shop, Bed Bank. (Adv.) Road and Rt. 34 adjacent to parking for about 1,000 cars. pecial Grand Jury. J&-THE DAILY REGISTER, y, Si-p«25, J968 Accused in Slaying. Town House Proposal Okayed Opening Session Quiet (Continued) j tones' husband, urged that bor-i drainage from the streets in Man Ordered Held because he wanted to lip in an ouph and township engineers the stream. FREEHOLD - Alvin Towns, Monday in front of 27 Aw. C, For General Assembly Freehold Township was rep- unprejudiced position when he , investigate thoroughly before 33, of Jersey City was ordered near Throckmorton Street. has to pass on (he plan in his any building is stalled. resented in person by its en- held without bail yesterday by Towns, a Bayonne laborer, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y of Ecuador and Jose Pinera Swaziland is surrounded by capacity as mayor. j A round of applause nenl to gineer, James Knvacs, and by Municipal Court Judge Alex- was apprehended by Jersey (AP) — The U,N. General As of Chile, one abstention and South Africa and Portugese letter by Marvin Schaefer, workshop session of the I Paul Teach, of !i!) Stokes St., ander Levchuk pending a pre- City police about four hours sembly's 23rd annual session one invalid vote. Mozambique. All her exports Board and Borough ; when ho said the board was township attorney, Both asked liminary hearing on charges of after the shooting and wasgot off to a smooth start yes Then the assembly by accla- and imports pass through them, being "pushed by business." for consideration of drainage COjOicil was scheduled for Mon. murdering a Lakewood man turned over to borough police terday with the admission o. mation adopted a resolution ad- and the prince said: "Of dayright at 7:3(1. 'Who HeneHts?" problems, and for a screening here. yesterday morning. He wasAfrica's newest nation, election mitting Swaziland as the 125th necessity we cooperate with "Like fun Ihe Planning Board of plants between the develop- Many of Ihe 25 persons al- Judge Levchuk adjourned wearing a light green pullover of a Guatemalan president and member of the United Nations. ment and Ihe township. these countries. tending, including six from the j knows what they're doing," Mr the hearing until Monday, at sweater, brown trousers and a call for membership invita Prime Minister Prince Mak- Stfan Lake Park development.volopmoril : Tradi said. "Who benefits?" Mrs. Kstenes appointed 9 a.m. so that Towns could suede loafers. tions to all nations. Today the hosini thanked the assembly on "If economic sanctions were Mr. Teach s.iid there was not objected to the town house board secretary William R. consult with an attorney. Dr. C. Malcolm' B. Oilman, assembly scheduled election of behalf of his Hawaii-sized na- applied against these two coun- ennimh publicity about iasl Jones, Mr. Lopatin and Hay- plan because of drainage prob- The Jersey Oiy man is county medical examiner, said 17 vice presidents and seven tion in southern Africa and al- tries, they would adversely IIIKIH'S public hearing, and said lems. Borough residents also mond C. Bezanson lo a com- charged with the fatal side- Mr. Dunbar was shot twice committee chairmen. Later in so served notice that his coun- adoption of Ihe town house affect our economy," he de- worried about increased taxes mittee to update the bylaws. walk shooting of Thomas Dun- through the chest with a .38-the day the new steering com try could not join the general plan would make his property clared. But he added: "We are which might result from a pus. Mayor Dawcs complained bar, 25, of 115 Wohcr Ave caliber pistol. One bullet mittee gets to work on the African campaign against South values go down as his taxes sihlp influx of school-iip' chil- about the absence of borough Lakewood, about 5:13 p.mpierced the victim's heart and agenda for the session. Africa's racial segregation and totally opposed to raoial dis- went up. dren. engineer Harold Goklberger. he died immediately, said Dr. Romanian Foreign Minister Portugese colonialism. crimination and apartheid." Drainage Problem Other objectors included: "He should be here. He is paid Gilman. Three shots were Corneliu Manescu, president o The 16!-;-siTe plot lies on low — The fire chief, who said by the taxpayers," said the fired. One missed. the 22nd session, called the new pround ahull m;: Freehold In a letter that dead end streets mayor. All FlllAs The building at 27 Ave, C Is session to order and in an Township. Time is already a in the original plan would con- He also said ho had asked a rooming house and restaurant opening speech said the U.N.'s Middletown Patrolman stitute a fire hazard. Mr. Dom- drainage problem there, with the borough planning consult- Grounded By operated by Willie Williams, "prime goal should be univer- browskl said amended plans sality based on the realities oi water from borniigb streets ant, Charles K. Agle, of Prince- police reported. flowing into a stream, which call for a cul-de-sac or a street Seek Weapon the world today." Lauded for Alert Job ton, for an opinion on the mat- in turn flows m'n Swan Lake. cut through to Rt. 9. Air Force Police are continuing their He called specifically for the MIDDLETOWN — Alertness and devotion to duty have The properly is bounded by — Mr. Masur, who said of a ter and that Mr.Agle had not WASHINGTON (AP) - Thi search for the murder weapon. seating of Communist China won praise from the N. J. Bell Telephone Co. for one of Stokes St., ManaLipan AVP. proposal that Swan Lake be given it. Air Force has grounded all it: Jersey City police reported and in effect for the admission the township's newest police officers. and Monmni!!); A\e filled in, "If you fill up the "It is slightly annoying to me F111A swingwing fighter-bomb that they did not find a gun of East and West Germany, Patrolman Michael Slover, a resident of Belford and a The developers pl.in to put lake, what arc we going lo do, to be paying a man who will ere—some 90 planes—while in in Town's apartment or in hisNorth and South Korea and patrolman one year, received a certificate of "a job well up I'll) town house units:, each I swim?" Mr.Dombrowski said not give an opinion which would vestigators probe the cause o car. A box of .38-caliber am- North and South Vietnam, say- 1 done" last night from A. A. Richardson and Robert Hart- m feet by -Id feet. Sixty per .Swan Lake would not be filled be helpful," Mr. Dawcs said. the ninth crash in less tha munition, however, was found ing among the "shortcomings' man, special agents of the Bell security division. Patrol- cent will be throe-bedroom in unless the residents ap- Mr. Aglc had recommendpd two years. in the car, they said. that prevented the United Na- man Slover's citation was signed by J. W. Herpel, general units and III per cent two-bed- proved. that, the controversial town Some critics, including Sen No motive has yet been es- tions from fully performing it security supervisor for the telephone company. rnnm units — Mrs. Kenneth,, Raircl, 3 house amendment to Ihe zon-John L, McClellan, D-Ark., sa tablished for the shooting, po- task were that "the lawful The award was presented before the Township Commit- The fear is thai the drainage Swan Lake Park, who com-ing ordinance, adopted June 17, the crash Monday was only the lice said. They also have not rights of... China ... havi tee last night, with Police Chief Joseph McCarthy and Lt, problem will increase, and Hov- plained about crankcase oil and be defeated or tabled. most recent of a scries of dif- yet determined if the shots not been restored, and ... i Frank W. Gleason, who heads the patrol division, looking on. n.inian Brothers' staff engi- ficulties that cast doubt on th wore fired from a car or thenumber of other states are kept The young policeman was commended for his actions neer, Lawrence Dombrowski, variable sweptwing's future. sidewalk. out." Aug. 27, when he stopped a car containing two youths who acknowledged that it might in- The grounding of all F111A So far, three witnesses have Cites Conflicts appeared to be acting in a suspicious manner, In the car crease by six per cent or so. Parhell Wins 13th was announced yesterday bj been questioned by police and Manescu said, "Conflicts such he found 22 telephone handsets, which the youths later ad- "But we are not essentially Ihe Air Force. It said a panel they say there will be more. as those in Vietnam and the mitted taking from outdoor booths in Middletown, Hazlet contributing lo the problem," has been ordered to invcstigati Mr. Dunbar was found lying Middle East... generate fresh and the Port Monmouth area. Mr. Dombrowski said, citing Air Medal Award the crash at Ncllis Air Fore on his back about 20 feet from dangers for mankind." But he Base in Nevada after the twethe entrance to the restaurant. made no mention of the Sovie The telephone company representatives said Patrolman existing pollution and flooding CHANDLER, Ariz. - U.S. When the body was rolled occupation of Czechoslovakia. Slover's alertness prevented possible further thefts of hand- of the lake area, Air Force Captain William V. pilots - "unable to main over, police found a revolver sets and additional inconvenience to the public. George C. Dates, Hovnanian Parkell, son of Mr. and Mrs. tain aircraft control'.'—ejected He did call for respect for in his waistband. An investigation by the young officer and his colleagues president, said the firm might Charles II. Parkell of 52 Reck- The plane hit 250 feet short the U.N. charter principles of led to charges being filed against both youths. put larger Inflow and outflow less Place, Red Bank, N. J., of a runway. Police at the scene learned "national independence, sover- "We are proud of him as one of our newest patrolmen," pipes at either end of the lake has received his 1,1th award of The planes grounded in- the description of the suspected eignty, equal rights and non said Committeeman Joseph M. Malavet. to allow runoff. The lake the Air Medal al Williams clude five in Thailand which fleeing car. A lookup led po-interference in domestic af presently stagnant because the AFB, Ariz. have been limited to training lice to Towns. fairs." Asked later if he had Heading the investigation is Czechoslovakia in mind, he re- Jf inch outflow pipe is not large Capl. Parkell was cited for flights since the last of three plied. "These principles are enough to accomodate the flow crashes in Southeast Asia. Deputy Chief Henry T. Lefko- outstanding airmanship and valid at any time and at any iff., water when it rains. The five were to return to wich. Assisting are borough Traffic Flow Eased courage as an F-4C pilot near Deteetice Anthony LeMoine place." He said written permission combat this month after a mod and Patrolman George Thomp- would have to be received from Ilao Lac, Vietnam. He was in- ification of 42 Fill As, but on Guatemalan Foreign Minister son and county Detective the borough and from Swan slrumenlal in destroying a sig- the eve of their scheduled re- Kmilio Arenales Catalan, a Robert Freeman. vigorous, black-mustached 46- Like Park Association. nificant rail yard despite turn to action another poten- By On-Spot Repairs The body of the victim was year-old, was elected president Arthur Kravetz, president of tial problem developed during 37-57mrti guns and four missile taken to the Freeman Funeral on a secret ballot with 119 WOODBRIDGE - The New 1he Swan Lake Park Associa- a stress test in San Diego. way service areas and authori- sites. Home here. No one has claimed votes for him, one each for Jersey Highway Authority, tion, said he could not say It involved the cracking of a ty personnel in the field. the body yet. Ambassadors Leopoldo Bonites which operates the Garden whether or not permission He Is MW assigned at Wil- steel structure within which Personnel included not only State Parkway, has announced #uld be granted last night be- liams as a fliflht training in- the wings pivot back and forth, the staff observation teams but - that a nine truck patrol system cause a majority vote was re- structor with the Air Training also maintenance division pick- initiated in mid-July to discour- qnired and fewer than half of Command. up trucks and crews which this age "rubbernecking", has at- the association members were The captain, a graduate of Fedders Unit year were on full summer op- Red Bank High School, re- The Weather tained all its objectives. .present. Selects Peck eration for the first time. • Alton Masur of 107 Manala- ceived his commission in 1964 The patrol cruised the park- Some patchy fog, then partly then fair this morning. Increas. Mr. Tonti agTeeed that the pan Avp, asked: "Can Fret upon completion of the Air Capt. William V. Parkell way betweeen the Asbury Park sunny this morning with in- first season's trial indi- hold handle 200 more children Force Reserve Officers Train- ing cloudiness this afternoon. and Bergen toll plazas and His wife, Phyllis, is the creasing cloudiness this after- cated that the program should 'in their schools without a new ing Corps program at Gettys- Chance of showers tonight or made on-the-spot repairs to dis- burg (Pa.) College where he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noon. Chance of few showers abled vehicles whenever possi- be continued next summer. school which will raise our early tomorrow, clearing later. Ctwge D. Savage- of Collings- tonight or early tomorrow, taxes?" earned his BA degree. He is a ble, thus discouraging "rubber- wood, N, J, clearing remainder of tomor- TIDES Social Security Figure Questioned member of Kappa Delta Hho. necking," a traffic-slowing by- row. High today mostly in 80s. Anthony B. Smith, board vice Sandy Hook product of vehicular disable- Office Hours Listed Low tonight in 60s. High tomor- ments. Chairman asked Mr. Masur TODAY - High 10:48 p.m. ASBURY PARK - The of- row ia upper 70s to low 80s. where he got the 200 figure. and low 4:54 p.m. "The on-the-spot help, of fice of the Social Security Ad- Cardinal O'Boyie Rejects Outlook for Friday, fair and .Estimates of the number of corse, was vitally important ministration, 611 Heck St., is mild. TOMORROW - High 11:24 school-age children who will to the vehicle directly in- open Monday through Friday ' a.m. and 11:42 p.m. and low live in Ihe development have Control Issue Arbitration In Monmouth Beach, yester- volved," D. Louis Tonti, park- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. varied but the Hovanian firm WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat- leaching or to weaken it by day's high was 81 degrees and 5 a.m. and 5:42 p.m. way executive director, noted. For those who cannot visit "Besides, it enabled State Po- has said there might be onerick Cardinal O'Boyle has re-suggesting that there are cir- the low was 67. It was 74 at For Red Bank and Rumson during those hours, a represen- jected a call from representa- cumstances under which it is lice to devote more time child for every two units, or 6 p.m. The overnight low and bridge, add two hours; Sea tative may be met at the fol- 75 'school-agp children, tives of a national Catholic not binding." to traffic control and law en-lowing places and times: Hed temperature at 7 this morning Bright, deduct 10 minutes; forcement—another aim of the Mr. Masur pointed out thai priests' group for arbitration in The statement was criti- Bank: Municipal Building, 32 his^ dispute with local dissent- was 66. Long Branch, deduct 15 min-program to enhance parkway Monmouth St,, third floor, 8:30 -cize-h-ythc-ppicstsL-fcdcr-aUon. safety," hesaid; planned for each unit, and Tig priesfsTovcr" 1 lie"lilfih~c67f-~ MARINE •utes-;-HighJands bridge.-add 40 a.m: to ''they're not going lo put ping trol issue. officials who said they speci- Cape May to Block Island: minutes The special patrols aug- and 17, Nov. 7 and 21 and Dec. fied on arrival for an emergen- South to southwest winds in- mented customary round-the- 5 and 19, and Freehold, Hall pong tables in thorn." The Rev. Patrick (VMalley of A spokesman at Riverview Another Honied resident Chicago, president of Hie unof- cy session in Washington that creasing to 10 to 20 knots to- clock emergency services pro- of Records, Main St. entrance, day, continuing tonight, becom- Hospital, Red Bank, reported 9:30 to 11.30 a.m. on Oct. 10 asked about sewage disposal. 'irial national Federation of they were not challenging the ided by State Police patrols Mr. Dnmbrowski said the llov- Priests Councils whose execu- Thomas A. Peek ing mostly westerly 10 to 15 the pollen count this morning and helicopter observation, off- and 24, Nov. 14 and 27 and authority of the Papal encycli- nanian firm would install new ive hoard made the appeal knots tomorrow. Patchy fog, to be 5. parkway garages, on - road- Dec. 12 and 26. EDISON — Thomas A. Peck lines to hook into the borough's Tuesday, charged Cardinal cal. has been named president of system, so as not to tax theO'Boyle had dealt with his They issued a statement say- Fedders Financial Corporation. present facilities. group "in bud faith." ing their purpose was lo seek Mr. Peck joined Fedders in One Farms It Cardinal O'Boyle repealed in jsome kind of "due process" 1955 as credit manager. In 1959 Only oni' resident, who later a statement his contention that treatment for the priests Car- he was appointed general man- declined lo give her name, he cannot agree lo mediation dinal O'Boyle has disciplined. ager of Fedders Financial COP spoke in favor of the town with U local priests who have, "We see men deprived of poration, and in 1964 was made houses. "I'd bp tickled pink," j dissented from Pope Paul Vis p, p Iheir priestly ministry without treasurer of the same organi- she said. The woman said, she encyclical on birth control be- an impartial hearing," they zation. He has served as a cor- lived directly m from of the cause the dispute involves doc- said. "We sec this controversy porate vice president of Fed- proposed rtc-volopmrnt. trinal mailers. in Washington as a preview of ders since IMfi. She said there are very few The cardinal has suspended future problems elsewhere in Mr. Peck lives at 175 Button- J'!0,l)0(l to jL'.i.llllll homes in her two of (he priests from all min- the church." wood Drive in Fair Haven. area and she thought the town isterial duties and imposed houses "would be a definite im- lesser suspensions on 11 others. . provemont." ".No priest," his statement "Thai was an awful thing ' said, "not even those who Memberships Available you said," a man, pvidrnllv her cnm< into this diocese from ..neighbor, scolded. , other places, has Ihe right Jospeh. Ksicnes, Mrs. ']•'.$• ..openly lo oppose Pope Paul'sFor Chamber Music 1 RUMSOiV — Memberships Partridge Lane, New Shrews- are available for Jlonmouth bury, or by writing to the Mon- Arts Foundation's 16th season mouth Arts Foundation, P.O. County Births of evening chamber music con- Box 453, Red Bank. certs, Karl Goldschmidt, Ihe Chocks should be made pay- RIYKRYIEW (nee N'eltip Treadle), 136 Mont- foundation's chamber Music So- able to Monmouth Arts Founda- Red Hank gomery Trr., Red Hank, ciety chairman, has announced. tion, and mailed with applica- Mr. and Mis. Charles Krau^ tion forms lo Mrs. D.K. Pear- daughter, yesterday. As a branch of the founda- (nee Dolores SP'rirnvi -iini-r]. 3 son, Apt. 3.1, 50 West Front Mr, and Mrs linnion Santia- tion, the society features music •fiayle St , New Monmouth, son. go (nee Father Diaz), 32S Choi, St., Red Bank. yesterday. of small ensembles, in ;r more sea Ave., Long Branch, son, relaxed, intimate atmosphere -' Mr. and Mr». K, Graham vesicrilav. than is possible in a large con- COIXKGE FRESHMEN flpilly (lien M;,iiroen 0'1'imnnri, cert hall. Like those of the pre- Elizabeth S. York, daughter 254-B Cross Road, Malawan] .IKHSKY SHORE MEDICAL vious season, all concerts are of Mr. and Mrs. Herman York, S»r. yps:crda>. ' Veplune being held in Fellowship Hall 11 Morgan Ave,, Deal; Nancy Mr. and Mrs. .Tamps Bet:I Mr, and Mrs, Charles Divim- of the First Presbyterian L. liertelson, daughter of Mr. Get Happy! ('<•<< I'aini-ia Bull:van:i. M i'o Alice Semon), ,1(17 Church, Fast River Road. and Mrs. John F. Bertolson, H;'-hard Trr. .Micjdlrtrmn. Si., Allenhurst. son, yes- terday. Featured in the l!lfiS-l%il sc- llfi Winding Way, Little Silver; y llarriplto Kauman, daughter of GO-GOSTEINBACH'S! Mr, and Mrs, Anlhony Pa- ries are Five Strings of the Mr. and Mi's. Philip Scliuh- Irving Bnuman, 59 Freneau Ana Maria Alfon- duano inee N'ancy l.tppincolt), New York Chamber Soloists, m;;nn inee Ave., Matawan, and Robin T, Kulnnrri'st Drive, 1- Cindy Lane, Xeptune, son, Thursday, Nov. 7; Albert Ful- !• n), I'd-A Yokelson, daughter of Mr. and I'll shout if from the tree-tops. This is ths yesterday. ler, harpsichordist, Friday, Jan. I-;.!'ontnwn. -mi, vr^'crria} Mrs. Bernard J. Yokelson, lit 1 1 17; Robert White, tenor, with biggest event ever . . . Steinbach's 98th .Mr and Mrs W-lliam Kber- Mr, and Mrs. ,Inhn Dawes Buena Yisla Ave., Rumson, are string and piano trio, Friday, Anniversary Sale. It starts Sept. 30th thru ra-d im-f porothv Kn/nM'-ky). (nee Dnnna Veiiser). 17 Monu- freshmen al Connecticut Col- ment Place, Freehold, son, March 2S, and The Festival 9*>1 Rt, 3.i.. Middleman, daugh- lege, New London. Oct. 5th from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. vpstrrdav Winds. Tuesday, April 22. ter, vpsterdav. We'll bo open all week to bring you ths Mr. and Mrs, F.rnost Jordan Since Hie hall has a limiled TH MI.DK U. inee Beatrice Blakclyi. 7\6 selling capacity, subscribers .SCHOLARSHIP RECEIVED savings you've been waiting for all year Long Branch 17th Ave.. South Belmar. are advised to make their ar- John Kowalczyk Jr., son of long. So let's hear it ... one for all and Mr, and Mrs Michael Bctan- dauclitei', yesterday. rangements promptly. Admis- Mr. and Mrs. John Kowalczyk, all for Steinbach'sl TRP, Keyport Zoners Delay ay, Srpt. 25, 1968—3 Where to Find Home Puzzle^ U. S. Action l Decision on 2 Appeals Is Urged On A Mother With 11 Children By LINDA F.LLIS KEYPORT - After V/t hours Mr. Fisher, who was repre- on the inhabitants of the pres- New Jetport MORGANVILLK - The bed- of testimony, sparked by resi- sented by Keyport attorney ent dwelling. time prayers of the 11 Laing dents' objections and legal re- Howard Newman, pleaded eco- NEW YORK (AP) - A Con- Mr. Newman then asked for children have farther to travel torts, the Zoning Board last nomic hardship in his applica- gressional report calls for fed- a 10-minute recess and upon re- to their destination than those night continued two cases un- tion. eral legislation to acquire a turning was granted a contin- of most children. til Oct. 22 and ruled in favor The objectors that included uance until Oct. 22 when he will site and build another jetport of another. Henry K. Currie, 30 St. George produce an expert witness as as soon as possible in the New The Laings go to sleep each The biggest skirmish of the Place, and Mrs. Richard Ne- to the feasibility of the de-York metropolitan area. night in a small cellar, evening began when Wendell vus, 10 Octavia Place, stressed veloping of Ihe structure. The report, released yester- crowded with bedding. They Fisher of 1/4 Church St., pro- that an additional boarding day by two Queens congress- can't sleep in any of the four Mr. Currie remained in themen, Democratic Reps. Joseph rooms upstairs because there prietor of a boarding home house would devaluate property audience and voiced his dissent presently housing boarders values and substantially impair P. Addabbo and Benjamin S. is already a family of,.six, the to a proposed garage addition Rosenthal, also recommends Prices, tucked in up there. Jrom Marlboro State Hospital the present zoning laws. at the home of Mrs. Marie Mio- and assignees from the county Misgivings Voiced replacing the Port of New The home belongs to duszewski, 10 Willow Dr. Mrs. York Authority with a federaU the Price family and it. is only welfare rolls, asked the board Several objectors voiced mis- Mioduszewski was also repre- to alow him to construct a 19- givings against the present metropolitan aviation council. because of the dose friendship sented by Mr. Newman. of Emily Laing and Fannie room structure adjacent to hisboarding house run by Mr. In Ihe past nine years, the property to house an additional Fisher but after objections by She is seeking an 11-foot ad- Price that tlic Laings have any congressmen said, the authori- place to sleep at all. 64 boarders, in a zone where 38 Mr. Newman the board ruled dition to a garage on her home ty has been unable to come up that has been partially con- Mrs. Laing, deserted by her boarders would be allowed. they were not convened to rule with an airport site close and verted to living quarters, and husband some time ago, had a variance would be necessary convenient enough to New York been living in a small apart- as toe addition would come City. ment in Keyport. Last March within 11 feet of the road in a The report listed two stopgap the family had to leave there be- zone where a 20-foot setback is sites until a new one is built. cause the landlady did not en- required. They are McGuire Air Force joy 11 children living overhead. Base in New Jersey and Cal- Top of the News Mr. Currie contended that Not knowing wher« to go, Mr.s. verton, the Long Island air- approval of the variance would Laing accepted the offer of her port. WASHINGTON - Key U. S. military leaders say true nullify the present zoning code friend Fannie Price to live with neutralization of the demilitarized zone is the absolute mini- and would weaken his property Other recommendations in- that family until appro- mum condition for a total halt in the bombing of North Viet- value. cluded new restrictions on gen priate housing could be found. nam. eral aviation — private planes That was six months ago. Frank S. Harwood, of 29 St.— over New York and other Along with this, say high ranking officers, must be an Peters PI., objected to the ad- Emily Laing and her children agreement that neither side would fire across the buffer zone large cities under an "explicit" dition on the grounds of zoning are not much closer to a bed- FULL HOUSE — Mrs. Emily Laing, rear center, who lives in a cellar with her II nor mass troops and supplies near the six-mile-wide DMZ priority for airliners in the ma. room now than they were in code violation and also pro- jor terminals. children on Greenwood Road in Morganville, needs a new home. Here she is shown . separating the two Vietnams. tested that an addition was also March. Meanwhile, the Federal "If we stopped bombing without that, I don't believe we contrary to the original deeds "I have looked everywhere with nins of her brood, who bed down with their mother and two more children in Aviation Administration report could hold the area," one top general said in an interview. of the development. for a place to rent," Mrs. the basement of the small home of Mrs. Fannie Price. Beside her mother, rear, it ed yesterday that there has "They could mass their artillery on the other side and Laing, who is 36 but loooks Mr. Newman objected that been a sharp decrease in flight Catherine, 14. Other children, from left are David, 12; Kimbley, 2; Calvin, 4; Renee, shell the hell out of us." younger, said. "I didn't know the deed clauses were not bind- delays at.Kennedy and La 6; Donnie, 7; Ronald, 7; Haywood, 3, and Irene, 8. (Register Sfaff Photo) So far, Hanoi has insisted on an unconditional halt in New Jersey had so many real ing and succeeded in having Guardia airports this month, V. S. bombing, which for nearly five months has been re- estate salesmen. We've tried his objection sustained. but attributed the better condi- bach stated flatly. "Too many homes," the official said. "Al- chase a home and rent it to stricted by President Johnson to the lower 25 per cent of so many." North Vietnam. Administration spokesmen have never been Mr. Currie said that Mr. tions to good flying weather. people have a negative though the agency cannot at a person in Mrs. Laing's cir- "We" includes members of very specific about the reciprocity expected from Hanoi be- Newman was being adamont stereotype of welfare recipi- this time provide a down pay- cumstances. The Welfare the Monmouth County Unitari- fore the bombing can be ended. and added, "My Irish is up and ents and will not rent to some ment or mortgage money, we Board would approve such a we will make a case of this an Church who, with welfare one with that many children. think something might be plan, Mr. Auerbach said. if we have to." State Report workers, have been trying to We in the field do not feel the worked out in time with a local Meanwhile, Mrs. Laing sees Aided Mothers End Sit-in help the over-burdened mother "My Irish is up too," Mr. criticisms, in general, are val- bank. The bank would lend the her school-age children off each find housing. NEWARK—A group of welfare mothers demanding school Newman shot back. Then rising Hits Camden id," he continued, "but that's money for a down payment on morning and then tends to the expense money for their children has ended a 12-day sit-in to his feet he said, "I apologize Mrs. Laing was decisive. the situation." . an FHA-approved purchase needs of the toddlers through at the Essex County Welfare Board offices. to the board for that state- "We need a house. Apart- Mr. Auerbach's position as and then mortgage payments the rest of the day. She is wor- About 40 of the protesters left tlie county Hall of Records ment," and looking to the legal As Bankrupt ments don't work when you a welfare agent does not al-and repayment of the down ried, but at the same is grateful yesterday after county welfare officials promised to help st-nographer said, "Please CAMDEN (AP) - A report have this many children. . .Al- low him to talk about specific payment would come from this to the Prices for their help. them present their case to state officials in Trenton Friday. strike that." on Camden's racial problems so I'd like a suburb or country cases, but he said the shelter agency as part of the shelter She would like a place where When Mr. Newman and hisby the New Jersey Division area but not out too far. I'msituation in general for welfare provision we make for clients," she could invite her friend Fan- Czechs Seeking Soviet Deal client could not indicate the of Civil Rights calls the city a woman alone with these kids clients with large families is a Mr. Auerbach explained. nie tn visit, her. /> and I do my best but I can't PRAGUE — Czechoslovakia's Communist leaders today original dimensions of the gar- "a delinquent, decaying, bank- difficult one. Another possibility is cur- "Every woman," Emily handle them in a city. So far were reported trying to use Moscow's desire for an inter- age or the present dimensions, rupt community" whose offi- "We are exploring different rently being considered by theLaing mused, "needs a home they're under control, but.. ." national Communist congress as a level to speed up the de- the board voted to continue the cials display "a wanton disre- possibilities for enabling these Unitarian group—that a private of her own, to be in with her parture of Soviet occupation forces. hearing until Oct. 22. gard for the rights of the Mrs, Price, a cheerful young people to own their own individual or group could pur- children." With a preparatory meeting scheduled this week in Buda- Calvin C. Lawson was grant- poor." woman with three daughters of pest to determine if it is possible to go ahead with a higher ed a variance to construct a "It is obvious from a glance her own, said she is glad to national Communist congress as a lever to speed up the de- 4,095-square-foot building on at the city's renewal and tran give her friend Emily a home. Czechoslovak party could have considerable influence with the corner of Atlantic and Hur- sit plans that an attempt is be- They share conversations and Marlboro Official Dismissed the West European parties which generally condemned the ley Streets in a zone where 7,- ing made to eliminaie the Ne- cooking and cleaning chores as invasion of Czechoslovakia. 500-square-feet is required. gro and Puerto Kican ghettos," well as problems, and the at- (Continued) "We definitely will check in Young, who resigned this post says the report, completed last mosphere in the modest stucco Another group also has prom- to this," he said. "I would lito tn accept another one out of May 20. dwelling is amiable and ised to investigate the mayor's to see the reasons for the dis state. School Strike Confab Stalls relaxed. "If you didn't know Mexico "If the intent of urban re- actions. Robert L. Netchert Jr., missal before taking a stand. Before coming here, Mr. NEW YORK — All sides in the New York public school newal is Negro removal, then our names are different you'd who with Steven H. Adler, both Mr. Netchert, who is an attor- Ivins was a secondary school teachers' strike met face to face early today for the first (Continued) the administration is accom- think we were all one family," of Whittier Oaks, are running ney with offices in Jersey City time since the walkout began, but the session produced buses were burned and police plishing, its goal," the report Emily commented. for council under a Marlboro said he would like to discus: administrator and guidance agreement on only one point—there was no progress, in possession of the school states. ''' •'•"'' ' ' ' Both women realize, how- Action Party banner in the re-the matter with the parties in- counselor for the Woodbridg'e "I regret to say that there has been no movement on the drove back 2,500 students by Camden can be "saved," the ever, that the situation cannot call election, said that the fir-volved. part of either side in the dispute," said Mayor John V. Lind- schools from 1964 to 1967. He firing into the air and shoot- report says, only by "a mas- go on much longer. Winter ing surprised him as well as Mr. Ivins is the second busi- say, who summoned the various officials to his Grade Man- holds two master's de- ing tear gas into the crowds. sive transfusion of federal and is coming, the families will be everyone else he has spoken ness administrator in the town sion residence last night. grees from Rutgers University, Residents of apartments in state assistance—well planned, more confined to the house and to. j ship, succeeding Sidney O, "There was absolutely no progress," declared Albert the area sided with the stu-coordinated and administered there is the problem of the in guidance and in administra- Shanker, president of the 55,000-member AFL-CIO United dents, many of whom live in by individuals with compassion cellar as sleeping quarters for tion and supervision. He also Federation of Teachers, which has struck for eight of the the buildings. They hurled and understanding for the le-so many pople. studies at Newark State College first 10 days of the fall term. curses at the police and gave gal rights of the affected popu- Mrs. Laing is straightforward shelter to. students who fled Integrated Plan OlCd and Seton Hall University. lace." about Her situation. "We need from the police. There were (Continued) Since he has been adminis- May Revive Greek Aid The report, titled "Camden, help. We aren't going also reports of isolated shoot- Mrs. Thomas spent yester- established between black and trator, the township got ils WASHINGTON — Menacing Soviet actions in Europe may N. J., a City in Crisis," was to be able to find a place to ing incidents in other parts day visiting with school offi- white students, between schoo: first full time police depart- revive the question of suspended U. S. military aid to Greece, prepared by Myron Levin of rent," she said., of the dry. cials, faculty and the youth in system and parents and be-ment with a 24-hour dispatch- a guardian flfJhPjyp.stp.?...all'?.r^l5_5fflt^a5AP!!!LJ!j.!!!L^.'J.''t! Long Branch,... then the _ civil _Mpnmputh .Unitarians, led. the school - system to - evaluate tween -the teachers- -and. -stu- er, there are now six full- time aid was suspended in 1967 when the Greek military ousted the rights division's supervisor of by Howard Dean, Mrs. Klaus the recent crisis here which be- dents. police officers; its first fire civilian government. housing. He has since been pro- Breitbarth, Mrs. Roshan Chad- gan two weeks ago with de- and first aid plectron system U. S. officials concede in cautious terms that they are That Phone Call moted to division bureau chief dha and Mrs. Harold Dean are 'Speakout' Suggested mands from the Black Youth for the entire township; a mu- thinking more about resuming military assistance to Greece for housing. working to find a home the Mr. Schwartzbach said one Was No Joke in Action, an offshoot of the nicipal building for the fir st than any time since the 1967 coup. The civil rights agency is a Laings can move to. They are Black People in Action group suggestion concerned a "speak- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - giving up hope on rentals. The out" to get white and black stu- time with all municipal division of the department of of Cliffwood. employes under one roof; its Beatrix Has Second Son When the phone rang in police Law and Public Safety, headed field supervisor of the dents together to discuss prob- headquarters here early yester- Red Bank area Welfare Board, The group decided a first lems. He said a group of white first library; official rec- AMSTERDAM — Crown Princess Beatrix gave birth to- by State Attorney General Ar- ords were centralized: an ex- day and an anonymous caller thur J. Sills. Nat Auerbach, agrees that the step should be the addition of students at the meeting were day to her second son, giving the House of Orange and the said a police car had been ensive road improvement pro- Several Camden civil rights rental situation looks grim. the book "Eye-Witness: The evidently misinformed as they Dutch throne a second male in the direct line of succession. driven into the Back Bay, the gram was initiated; its first leaders have charged they "It's impossible," Mr. Auer- Negro in American History," questioned whether the integra- boys sitting around the station alarm system for businesses, were repeatedly rebuffed in at- tion was necessary. Copter Carrier in Red Fleet house dismissed it,as just an- by William Katz, to the history schools and nursing homes tempts to secure copies of the In'a letter to The Daily Reg- other prank. course at the high school. and a new salary ordinance. WASHINGTON—Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of Naval report. Operations, says the Soviet Union's first helicopter carrier Entry, Theft The book would serve as sup- ister last week, a group of Car 81, a fully marked, blue They said they were told the There has been no public is operating in the Mediterranean and is "visible evidence plemental teaching material un- white high school students sup- and white patrol car, which document was being kept "con- criticism of Mr. Ivins since he of Russia's announced intention to become a modern major ported the black youths' drive had been parked outside a few fidential" because its release Charge Nets til further integration of the he began his duties in the town- offensive seapower." minutes, before, was missing. "might provoke civil disorder." course is evaluated. for integration of the history ship. The new 650-foot ship, named Moskva, arrived in the A few hours later, there was James Blair, current head of The book was a recommenda- curriculum but criticized any Mediterranean via the Dardanelles Straits over the weekend Guilty Plea another call. "Have you found the civil rights division, said ion of the lay committee, head- escorted by two destroyers. it yet?" asked the caller. FREEHOLD — Alfred R. suggestion that an elective "there is no evidence that any- ed informally by Irving "black history" course be of- Sills They had. It was in the bay one in the attorney gen- Davis, 147 W. Bergen Place, Sehwartzbach. Other members Red Bank, pleaded guilty yes- fered. Draft Record Burners Seized in 10 feet of water. eral's office has officially sup- include Larry Crockett, Idella (Continued) terday to breaking into a New MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Fourteen persons, including five pressed" the report. Golden and Ernest Edwards Jr. Mr. Schwartzbach stressed Another possible witness Is Shrewsbury welding shop and Catholic priests, were arrested after the destruction of It was formed after a confron- that all parties were in agree- Ralph Salerno, former superin- Injured In to stealing a projector and a tendent of detectives in the New thousands of draft records seized from a Selective Service tation of black youths and thement last night on all aspects movie camera valued at $125. York City police department's office yesterday. Board of Education last week, of the discussion Car Accident Humphrey He is accused of breaking central bureau of investigation, The 14 sang, prayed and waited for arrest while the :o study the problsm of cur- "I think we will accomplish OCEANPORT - A car driv- into C. W. Grimmer and Sons, who told .the legislative conv- * .flames ate at the piles of paper they carted in burlap sacks •iculum integration. a great deal in this commu- en by Sgt. Richard T. Shirley, 75 Gilbert St., New Shrews- mittee last week that organized from the office building to a park across the street. Parley Slated nity with a minimum of trou- "I, Ft. Monmouth, was de-Backers bury, Aug. 3. crime interfered with an elecj- ble where others have failed,' molished when it struck a County District Court George Mr. Sehwartzbach is director tion referendum that would Mr. Schwartzbach said. "We utility pole at Main and Center Getting Busy A. Gray accepted the plea and of the Educational Action Pro- have cleared the way for con- ;ram at Rutgers. He said yes- know that everyone is sincere. Streets at 12:15 a.m. today, ac- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mon- set Oct. 25 for sentencing. struction of a harness race House Members Told terday that a meeting has been cording to police. mouth County Citizens for Assistant County Prosecutor track' in Secaucus but was de- slated at his office Thursday They said Sgt. Shirley was Humphrey has opened its first John A. Petillo presented the feated at the polls. with Dr. McKenna and Mrs. injured and taken to Patter- local headquarters and will, stale's case. Assistant J)eputy Bonds To Work for Recess Public Defender" Albert T. Thomas to explore the in-ser- son Army Hospital by the begin an extensive spot an- (Continued) WASHINGTON (AP) - start taking official recesses Bench represented Davis. vice work connected with the Oceanport First Aid squad, nouncement campaign over vision of clean and reliable rail instead of playing hookey. additional history material. House leaders are telling rest- where he was treated and re-area radio stations. transportation, ft will also Be wise ...open a less members itching to get Partly because of Jewish Ho- leased. The Citizens for Humphrey Mayor Cites This will concern the educa- mean cutting down the tragic home for the campaign that ly Days, partly because of Sgt. Clarence Cosentino is- has opened headquarters in tion of teachers in Negro his- waiting list of children at our Checbmfer there will be plenty of time for campaign demands, the House sued no summons pending fur- the Middlebrook in Monmouth Bell Pioneers tory and the techniques of ef- mental institutions and improv- electioneering if they only put came up short of a quorum ther investigation. Shopping Center, Fit. 35 and fectively evaluating the mate- ing dangerous and outmoded in a few days' hardwork on Monday. Deal Road, the first of six MIDDLETOWN - Area Bell rial for teaching. facilities at our other institu- accounttoday the floor. Adjourn Quickly offices planned to open in theTelephone Pioneeers were hon- "I'm very encouraged by the tions." ored last night in a proclama- meeting." Mr. Sehwartzbach The word is out that the Yesterday leaders didn't ev- Teen-age Party county within the next few tion by Mayor Ernest G. Kav- said afterward. "We took pro- House is ready to work only en let the question get to a weeks, Walter Reade Jr., act- Is Broken Up alek, himself a Pioneer. gressive steps toward a solu- on a few major matters for a count. They adjourned 10 min- ing chairman, said. Mayor Kavalek proclaimed tion to this critical problem. day or two a week, and take utes afler convening. NEW SHREWSBURY - The radio spot announce- VOTERS Police Chief James A. Herring Ihe week of Sept. 30 through The Katz bonk is a good be- the rest of the time off. The Senate yesterday was ment campaign was approved reported that he and Patrolman at, a meeting of the group last Oct. 4 as commemorating the ginning for ultimalelv includ- The Senate still faces action on able to put in a day's work Thomas Burch broke up a teen- 25th anniversary of the found- ing as many as 15 sources in REGISTER! Saturday with John Connor, In order to be able to vote In We nomination of Abe Fortas when 67 of its 100 members age party at 12:50 p.m. yester- ing of Frank B. Jewett Chap- the curricuinum for studying showed up. This was a distinct chairman of the New Jersey the November 5th General Elec- to be chief justice and the nu- day and apprehended 13 ju-Citizens for Humphrey Com- ter, Telephone Pioneers of Nego history, but. it will take tion, you must be registered! clear nonproliferation treaty, contrast to Monday's Senate veniles. America. money and time." performance when it took more mittee. Attending the meeting REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS which may be put over until the He said they had entered a Many members of this chap- He said that if finally agreed than two hours to round up in Mr. Iteade's office here next Congress. But House lead- house without permission of ter make their homes in thenn today, the Katz book could quorum. were 22 persons representing ers have decided their cham- the owner, who was away. labor organizations and pro-township. Mayor Kavalek ex- be in the school within the SEPTEMBER ber can limit its work to con- There was one break in yes- They will be charged with fessional and ethnic groups. plained that 21 years service week. Mrs. Thomas concurred ference reports, one remaining terday's Senate session, truancy, trespassing and con- A county coordinating com- with the telephone company is as did the superintendent, Mr. 26th Can we help you? appropriation bill and, if com- Schwartzback reported. - If you art nor rtgliiered, do so now an hour and a half lunch re- sumption- ol alcoholic bev- mittee meeting is scheduled required for eligibility. to the ol your local municipal clerk'i olflci. Service is our b/ggesl »*!•(. mittees act promptly, one orcess. Senate sources said the erages, according to the chief. for- Saturday, and a full cam- Pioneers. Besides agreement on mate- two other major measures. - Paid for by: break was called because Sen. All were released to their paign meeting has been set "I've got one year to go," rials and in-service work, the J. Rtmell Woolliy, Chairman, Allen J. Ellender was holding a parents pending signing of com- tentatively for Saturday, Oct. Committeeman Robert P. Mc-group also agreed that better Republican Exscutlve committal, CEKTRAL JERSEY BANK So, if the Senate drags out Box 7, W. Long Bronch the session;••'the House will gumbo lunch. plaints. 5, Mr. Beade said. Cutcheon remarked. lines of communication must be J«MD TPH 1HTT COMIWW 4—THE DAILY,REGISTER. Fatal Accident Men's Oub to Serve Father Car's Driver Wednesday. Sept. 25,1968 Roast Beef Dinner MIDDLETOWN— Eugene J. Probe Continues Episcopal Bishop Fired, Ordered to Quit Diocese Dussick Si.,. 15 Mountain Ave,, subpoena. Miiinis' attorney, 45,000 Episcopalians, said, "It's EAST KEANSBUftG - The Mrs. M. G. Bennett DENVER Colo. (AP) - The of Colorado — and permits him Hazlet, was the driver of a car FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - bishop of the Episcopal Diocese- to return only with prior per- Harry King, objected to the an actiorl' of the ecclesiastical Men's Club of the Bay Shore involved in a two-car accident RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Ma State Police are continuing of Colorado, said to be too-ill mission of the presiding bishop. court order, claiming the bish- court brought about by dueCommunity Church, 185 Ocean Sunday night at Rt. 38 and Wil- their investigation of the acci- (ilda Grover Bennett, 80, of to face a church trial on The court also forbade Bish- ops went beyond their author- process of law, I would say." son Ave., Port Mownouth. A dent in which Edward Arm Ave., is serving a full course 59 Poricy Lane, died yesterday charges of breaching his ordi- op Minnis to seek retaliation, ity under church law. story in Monday's Daily Reg- stead, 42, of Freehold-Smith Tending to reinforce the or-roast beef dinner Saturday morning'at Riverview Hospital, burg Road was fatally injured. nation vows, was ordered yes- by lawsuit or otherwise, against "The canons limit the author- der is the hint of possible fu- from 5 to 7 p.m. in the church ister listed Mr. Dussick's son where she had been a patient He died Sunday night at Jer-terday to surrender his eccle- participants in the case, includ- ity of the court, and there is ture action implicit in the hall. as the driver. three weeks. sey Shore Medical Center, siastical authority and leave the ing the 17 priests and laymen no provision for any such or- court's decision not to disband Mrs. Bennett was born in Neptune. diocese. who brought the charges. der. It's just that simple," he but to recess indefinitely, ++++*+*+++***********• Whitesville, a daughter of the The decree was handed down Closed to Press said. "pending the further call of FURNITURE CO. late James W. and Catherine Tennent State Police win said .Mr. Armstead died after by the nine-bishop court before The church court was dosed The presiding bishop of the the presiding judge." Keyport 264-0181 White Grover. She had lived the Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Minnis, to press and public just after Episcopal Church, the Rt. Rev. -he.was struck by a car on Rt There was no immediate WEST BI Poricy Lane six years, and 527, Millstone Township, a few 64, ever actually came to trial. the bishops convened Monday, John E. Hines, said in New in Red Bank 35 years. She was word from Bishop Minnis on features . . . hundred feet from his home, It followed testimony from the and before the specific nature York that although church can- employed several years as a bishop's physician that .Minnis of the charges was disclosed. ons do not appear to provide his plans. His attorney said, "I said no summons has been is- can't think it would serve his "SIMMONS" + machine operator (or the La- sued to the driver of the car,suffers from a serious, aggra- Bishop Minnis, however, has specifically for such expulsion lone Garment Co., Red Bank, vated heart condition, and totermed them a "pack of lies." from the diocese, (he action best interest to stay here, but Mary M. ScoUo, 18, of Emily he must decide for himself." retiring five years ago. Road, Englishtown. appear at the trial "would The order was issued before probably would be sustained if EST. 1869 place the bishop's life in peril." any action was taken on thechallenged. Bishop Minnnis, reportedly Her husband, William C. Mr. Armstead was born 1 The order gives Bishop Min- charges. However, several wit- The Rt. Rev. Edwin Thayer, hospitalized in Colorado Springs Kennel* Sr., died May 9, 1948.Mobile, Ala., the son of Anni< Open Mon. and, Fri. evenings 'til 9 nis until Oct. 15 to leave the nesses, mostly women, had suffragan bishop who now as-south of here, did not appear Mrs, Bennett is survived by Venter Armstead and fhe lati diocese — in this case the state be en called and remain under sumes leadership of Colorado's at any of the court sessions. three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Armstead, Puiiett of Long Branch, Mrs. He was employed at Mill Kuretta Nau of Morgan and hurst Mills Lumber Co., Mana Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, with lapan Township. whom she made her home; He is survived by his mothei a son. William C. Bennett Jr. find a sister, Mrs. Dolly Horn of Now Shrewsbury; eight both of Brooklyn, N.Y. grandchildren; 14 great-grand- children; a sister, Mrs. Jane Arrangements will be an Vailing of East Keansburg, and nounced by Uie Higgins Mema two brothers, Harper Grover rial Home, Freehold. and Frank Grover, both of Lakewood. Mrs. Lillian Phillips Services will be Friday at 2 ROSELLE - Mrs. Lilliai p.m. at the late residence with Phillips, 74, of 13 Independeno the Rev. Norman R. Riley, Dr. died yesterday whiie visit pastor of St. John's United ing her sisler, Mrs. Albertin, CITY CUT FRESH Methodist Church, Hazlct, of- Pudleiner of Keansburg. READY TO COOK U.S.D.A. CHOICE ficiating. Burial, under the di In addition to Mrs. Pudleinei PICNIC SHOULDER red ion of the Worden Funera she is survived by a son, Wai Home of Red Bank, will be ter Phillips of Roselle, and i in Fair View Cemetery, Mid TURKEY grandchildren. CHUCK dlstown. A Requiem Mass will be ol ROASTING fered at 9 a.m. Friday In th< Mrs. Rhoda Rnincy Church of the Assumption DRUMSTICKS Roselle Park. The Lee Funera STEAKS' EATONTOWN - Mrs. Rhod; Home, Linden, is in charge o TRIMMED Elvira Rainey, 68, of 300-A arrangements. South St. died last night in Mon PORK 33 FIRST CUT mouth Medical Center, Long Branch, where she had been a patient three months. Fortas Foes MILK FED VEAL SALE 19' Mrs. Rainey was born ib. • M ROASTING 3 LB in Mindora, Wis., a daughter On Filibuster 1EGS& RUMP VEAL t 69' GROUND BEEF 49' AV of the late Nels and Anna Olson SHOULOU , ^ 10IN CHICKENS ° Moe. She lived in Atlan- Have Votes GROUND CHUCK 69' 39" ta, Ga., for many years, and VEAL CHOPS .,89' VEAI CHOPS *.'1" ««•">, CQ( CHICKEN t^ had lived here a month prior to WASHINGTON (AP) - GROUND ROUND STY RIB ^^ BREAST OR __ BREAST ™l 5V LEGS £ 55' entering the hospital. new Senate count showed to- VEAL CHOPS t.99' NECK VEAL t.49' She was a member of the Re day that opponents of Abe For- U.S.D.A. CHOKI i W.S.D.A. CHOICE USD.A. CHOICE BONELESS CROSSRIB CITY CUT REG. SMALL FRESH LEAN & MEATY deemer Lutheran Church of At tas definitely have the votes Janta. Her husband, Russell D to keep a.filibuster — whiel RIB o.P0T Rainey, died in 1950. Surviving may already have started — STEAK, 85° ROAST „ are her son, Russell D. Rainey going against his nomination a ROAST BEEF 89 CUTSHOtTDHICl(HH«,T»D«l CAllf. CMKK WU CUT SPARE RIBS , 59 2d of Little Silver; three sis chief justice. SWIFT PREMIUM - VACUUM PKG. ARMOUR STAR PARKS HOT 'N SAGY OR REG. lers and three brothers living The new poll by the Associ CITY CUT HIP CUT in Wisconsin, and three grand ated Press gave opponents 3 PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON ». 691 FRANKS SAUSAGE MEAT children. votes, one more than necessary TWO GUYS TWO GUYS BLUE IABEL to prevent a move to choke CITY CUT COUNTRY STYU ' I'/i-lb. SLICED STEER Arrangements are under the off debate. PORK ROLL ^-991 SLICED BACON BEEF LIVER direction of the Worden Funer- The tally was made short! SPARE RIBS si Home, Red Bank, with ser before preliminary debate on PRODUCE DEPT. vices and interment to be In At-the controversial nomina- lanta. tion actually began. U.S. #1 GRADE 'A' Democratic Majority Leadc Miss Elizabeth Hartnett Mike Mansfield moved unex- pectedly last night to break FREEHOLD - Miss Eliza- POTATOES off extensive debate on a tax beth Hartnett, 85, of 9 Broad oil] and get Fortas' name be- St. died Monday in Monmouth fore' the Senate as the next Medical Center, Long Branch. order of business. Miss Hartnett was born in His motion ran into an im- Millstone Township and had re-mediate storm and Michigan sided in this area all her life. Republican Robert JJriffin, She was a communicant of St. anti . Fortas leader, "said 11 Rose of Lima Catholic Church would be discussed "at length.' here. Another Republican opponent, MciNTOSH SCQTKINS SUM N LOVELY EMtKAU GKttN Surviving _are, severalnieces Strom Thurmond of South Car- and nephews. olina, said he doubted the mo- A Requiem Mass will be of- tion would ever come to a vote ERGENT APPLES fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. — another way of saying a fili NAPKINS A 29 Rose of Lima Church. Inter- busier might already be under SOFT N' LOVELY BUBBLING CELLO way. DATU JASMIN. ment will be in St. Rose DHIll WOODSY PINE CRISP WHITE & ASSORTED ^ of Lima Cemetery under the Lot of Speaking All C LAVENDER DELIGHT JUICY IB. BAG direction of the Freeman Fu- "There'll be a lot of speak- Vlli9 POMPEII AN MILK neral Home. ing" on it, Thurmond said. SCOTTOWELS 2 69* Mansfield indicated he wants DAIRY DEPT. John L. Brand a showdown on debate — lim- iting cloture no later than the AJAX SSXS! GREEN GIANT WHOLnnuLCE NORFOLK, Va, - John L. first of the week. C1EANSER Brand, 73, of 416 New York A two-thirds majority of sen- MARGARINE Au\, died Friday at Norfolk IMPERIAL 4c0FF ASPARAGUS >|f)c ators voting Is needed to in- BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS Lib. General Hospital, voke cloture. H all 100 sena- C SOF.SPREAD ^ •„»».pkgs. B 15-oz. A former resident of Red tors are present, 34 no votes 3 SPEARS can Bank and Freehold, N. J-, Mr.are enough to defeat a cloture 2 "a" 49 . 49 •Brand is survived by his wid-petition. AMERICAN .Ydlow or White 12-01. ^B^jC ow. Mrs. Lillian Keener Brand, Besides the 35 senators op- CHEESE lndi».Wrapp«l pkg. *QW J PILLSBURY BATTER and a son. John \V. Brand of posing cloture the AP survey ME PREMIUM COFFER Vanamassa, N. J. showed others, nominally un- CAKI ALL Also surviving are another committed, who could join FROZEN FOOD DEPT. pon, .lames Brand, here; a sis- IJu>m. MARTINSON MIXES FLAVORS ti-r, Mrs. Ethel Clark of Au- The first slep in debate limi- TWO GUYS PURE CONCORD burn, Mass., and seven grand- tation would be the filing of a MORTON POT PIES children. ioture petition signed by at CHICKEN, The 11. I), Oliver Funeral least 16 senators. COFFEE „: BEEF, TURKEY 7 99 I GRAPE JELLY 2 39 If the petition were filed— IHnir. here is in charge of TWO GUYS .„ arrangements. and Mansfield indicated it 10 OZ might lie — it would come to TWO GUYS LEAF OR - HEINZ SPINACH CHOPPED P«g- 11K.ATH SOTH'E a vote either Monday or Tues- day. F' fnthpr of fi LOHG GRAIN TOMATO Ktithy. Hull) If the filibuster against the BAKERY SPECIALS If. H Srrvlic n iow1Q< ;, I llnm.P, motion to consider the nomina- m. N.Y. on WHl . 8i Mm A. Xi # . cant | M tion is choked off, another RICE ROUND TOP WHITE BREAD 5 SOUP 2 THANKS could lie launched against con- <*l>e>l Rl'!i'-erlr\! firmation. TWO GUYS GIANT SIZE (. r::rM> (if North ol-TCIv VARIETY BREADKK 2 ,^ vprr'irt M'.iEnrt PILLSBURY ENRICHED ^45' i who M'rit (:< ITALIAN *i,-i1. In ;itiv w 6pad( LAUNDRY mid brn'.(n-tripnt. TORPEDO ROLLS STYLE 1'ne Wilbur WH.rtn FumHy Industrial 1 CHALLAH-ECG BREAD Mb. 4 for $l DETERGENT ' '^- EKVNKTT Msliltla. ii'T ijrnvet, * Unions Urjjed FLOUR 5' 49 W.>" I'ltrit^ LAW. l\ri Hunk, on Sri 1-lb. CAi 1 SUNSHINE r?: Hfl'«vpd jrnitlvr r.f Mr« !mroH< 'lU'MSOX - Waller Prtrn NABISCO APPETEASERS 6'4-oi. POUND CAKE LOAF X& 6-01. J7 V-.' *11 Mr?, Kurcua >'mi Mr? >'.': vich, Socialist Lahnr Party large 16-01. ' r-int; WVlixm • I<< pkgi. pkg. . 1 H . congressional candidate, ha? CRESCENTS PIES-ALL VARIETIES (inch' VIINNA FINGERS 39* Infni Fair Ww Ml.vneto Tvv K'lalli declared that a vole for his TWO-CUTS 1UADINC, STAMP Ml parly in !he coming election ONE BOOK SPICWVl APPETIZING DEPT. WEEKLY SPECIAL could unite citizens into a co TOUR BOOH P'fff lll(l1" IH hesive political force to work toward peace and prosperity. GALVANIZED Main Ofll'r-: UVERWURST ](tr> ( hpctnut M. He called for the establish- Rfd Hank. V .1. OTTlll ment of industrial union? 30-PIECE SERVICE FOR 6 Branch Mfflrpn: PAIL Ht. If., MldtllrliiMi). N. J based upon democratic partic 1 OR BOLOGNA • 10 Quart Capacity ip.ilion liy all working class COLORED STEMWARE 59 • Guaranteed to be leakproof liy -l«hn H. fi members. NATURAL CASING He also attacked Rep. James AND ONE REC. FILLED TWO C WITH A FOOD -.1. I award's "double personal YOU GUYS TRADING GENOA REG. PURCHAU OF ! tax deduction proposal" as a STAMP BOOK 5_ 4 $2.00 OR MOM - "neatly timed campaign gim- 10 SALAMI ».i GIFT DEPT. 69 HOUSEWARES DEPT. ;r:i n»f im r ! mick." Mr. Pelrovich said. I he. No- vember election will give ut'irt'f riuf:IiHJif-'i dnily, Third District residents the op- ORM Daly WO AJM portunity to |ell. rulers of in- ric />< iwi-iy by < ';irrirr • Smdaf* 10 A.M i'> f'f-nlF I'M Wf-fw dustry Him meager tax re- .r;jp!!'>n Prirr-n in .VHnni •For Sake Alowtdby 'i[.y i» r/Jinirr. 10 ccnti forms and occasional highway HIDDLETOWN ma]] 15 c"fit* projects are "crumbs that 3 ir.or.t/js—j workers no longer want." Wednesday, Sppt. 25,1968—5 Man Admils Issuing A Forged S.iO Check yr Daniel Schwartz THE DAILY JiEGLSTER, Dave, Foster Is Senior Patrol FREEHOLD - Fred Dennis He will be sentenced Oct. Jl. Jr., Port Norm, Monday District Court Judge George Has Six-Point Platform Two Shore Regional pleaded guilty to issuing a A. Gray accepted his plea. As- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - taht and a lawyer among the Teachers Get Master's forged $50 check to Theodore sistant Prosecutor John A. Pe- Mayor Daniel B. Schwartz has citizens appointed. Three mem- Leader of Boy Scout Troop Sofield at Sofield's Esso Service tillo presented the state's case. outlined his six-point platform bers should also attend a WEST LONG BRANCH - Station, 926 Main St., Asbury Thomas Spinello, public defend- in his bid for re-election as course on municipal planning, Peter Pace and Mrs. Shirley RED BANK — Dave Foster scribe and Albert Ashton, quar- 7:30 p.m. in the First Presby- Park, Aug. 12. er, represented Dennis. township eommitteeman. he said. Pace of 3 Willow Road, was selected a senior patrol termaster, living Price was in- terian Church. There are still a Holmdel, teachers in the Shore leader of Boy Scout Troop 67. ducted as a tenderfoot. few openings for membership "In my last campaign," he —Intensify efforts to involve Regional High School's Mathe- Other officers are Denny Ev- The troop meets Mondays at for boys 11 or 12 years old. said, "I issued a platform that more people and more orga- matics Department, have re- erett, assistant senior patrol did not involve empty promises, nized groups in the discussions ceived master's of science de- but a factual statement of leader; Kip Bryan, scribe, and and development of new ideas. grees from Central Michigan Jim Foster, quartermaster. CYO Dance Set For Friday Night ideas I wished to see imple- —Expand the municipal co- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Dress will be jacket and ties mented. University. Cory Wingerter was elected operation program. Mr. The Catholic Youth Organiza- for boys and dresses or skirts The degrees were Issued patrol leader of the cobra pa- "It is with satisfaction, and Schwartz said the first step is tion of St. Agnes Catholic for girls. , a degree Of 'pride; that I can naming two committeemen to upon completion of a three- trol, with Scott Wingerter as look back at that platform to- a liaison group to explore mu- year sequential instructed pro- scribe and Craig Gauch as Church will sponsor a dance Mrs. Wanda Boardman of day and point to the fact that tual ideas with Freehold bor- gram supported by the Nation- quartermaster. Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Rumson, an associate profes- all of these items have been ough. He said this program al Science Foundation. Mr. The flaming comanche patrol in the church hall. sor at Ocean County College, Call me Mr. Square, says Harry Eastwiclc favorably acted upon." should be widened to include Pace has been teaching at the elected Curt Wheeler patrol attended a five-day course at school five years, and Mrs. Music will be provided by Mr. Schwartz said these in- any adjacent communities that leader, Harry Ashton, assistant the University of North Caro- on Na+elsbns J. Kridel's third floor. cluded a revision of the town- are interested. Pace, for two. patrol leader, Jesse Bouchee, the Marlboro Street Blues. lina School of Nursing. ship building code, proper land planning through good zoning, equitable utility planning and attracting industry. His platform for re-election this November is: —Continuation of existing ef- forts at long-range planning. —Constant review and up- dating when necessary of any existing programs or plans, such as the arterial road map, master plan, etc. —Establishment of a financial • advisory committee, a com- pletely non-political committee, to work with the Township Committee and the municipal accountant to insure a steady Presenting Cadillac for nineteen sixty-nine • influx of good financial advice. —Establish a level of knowl- edge and experience for ap- pointments to various township , boards, such as the Planning Board, Board of Adjustment, Board of Health. Mr. Schwartz suggested that membership requirements could be formed for the Plan- ning Board, for example, so that it would include one ..structural engineer, an accoun- Continentals In Legion's Competition MIDDLETOWN - The Con- tinentals Drum and Bugle Corps last weekend competed hit*. *.'•• .-V*. in the New Jersey American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps Parade and Color Guard cham- pionships held in Wildwood. Participating ' corps mem- bers included Carol Copeland, drum majorette, and Paul Francalino, Philip Mundy, Gregory Mundy, Arthur Far- rell, David Long, Robert Nel- son, Butch Foster, Francis Francalino, Garry Zuck, Ricky Zuck, Kent Roeseman, Larry Stevenson, Thomas Connelly, Robert Maloney, Guy Semin- nelli,- Walter Schember, James Schember, George Zigich, James Speno, Anthony Ber- nard, Kathy Connelly, Mau- reen Curry, Diane Farrell, Kathy McLeod, William Ertle, Robert Bennett, Robert Young, Bernie Gruzynski, Maurice De- Gernnaro, Raymond Copeland, Linda Cookg, Kenneth Bennell, > —eheryl-i arkerr-Peter~Boyler Donald Ertle, Garry Bennett, Paul Bennell and Eugene Park- er. The color guard, led by Pa- tricia O'Donnell, captain, con- sisted of Carol Zigich, Chicky Farrell, Toby Francalino, Diane Bennett, Karen Willey, Terry Thompson, Melissa Gil- len, Jill Brown, Margaret Skardzius, Merrie Truax, San- dra Stevenson, Karen Mulrain and Claire Connell. Barbara Brown, Kathy Thompson, Grace Farrell and • Stephanie Gillen carried the corps banner. Harold Copeland Jr. is corps director, assisted by Walter Eoeseman. Honors Set For Nastasio And Purcell LONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and Police Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. will be honored at a it buffet meeting of the Greater long Branch Beverage Association In the Friendily Cafe, Brighton Ave,, today at 2 p.m. Cadillac •Anthony Sirianni, president p of the association, said the two city executives have been singled out for honors due to outstanding qualities of leader- Ship in their respective offices. Mayor Nastasio's efforts, he said, are returning Long Branch to the prominent place It deserves among the nation's Even Cad iliac, has never built one like this I newly contoured "control center" instrument panel of an automobile and its power-operated equipment. progressive communities. The craftsmen who engineer and build Cadillacs are makes controls even more accessible, and virtually Other mechanical refinements include new safety He said Chief Purcell's pro- surrounds passengers with luxurious protection and motion to police chief here accustomed to creating the finest cars, but they take features and an exclusive "closed" engine cooling gives Hie city's police depart- special pride In these brilliant 1969 models. convenience. And they'll ride refreshed on a unique system. (It doesn't have to be opened to check the ment a most capable leader Dual Comfort front seat, available on most models, coolant level.) Front disc brakes are provided. and a career police officer A single glance at this automotive masterpiece re- whose record is studded with that has one adjustment for the driver, and a separate veals Its striking poise and beauty. It Is dramatically Your judgment is invited. outstanding accomplishments. new, yet unmistakably Cadillac. For 1969, Cadillac's one for front-seat passengers. There are eleven different models of thei969CadilIac, Clerk Will Accept traditional dignity Is complemented by youthful new A smoother, more responsive engine. more than Is offered by any other luxury car manu- Voter Registrations styling that Is unique In the luxury field. Cadillac's great 472 V-8 engine-trie largest V-8 ever facturer. Each Is truly a masterpiece from the master LONG BRANCH — The office of City Clerk Sanita J. Camas- New concepts in comfort and convenience. to power a production passenger car- is smoother, craftsmen, Your authorized Cadi 1 lac dea ler welcomes sa wiH be open from 7 to 9 p.m. The 1969 Cadillac is completely new Inside, with ma- quieter and, even more responsive. Never before has your personal Inspection of this once-ln-a-llfetlme tomorrow to accept late voter registrations and last minute jor Innovations in design, convenience and decor. A power been employed so efficiently in the operation motor car. Drive one at your earliest opportunity. changes of address. Thursday is the deadline for registration and address cor- rections for the upcoming No- THE NEW 1969 CADILLACS WILL BE ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S. '?mber general election. FROM OUR READERS THE DAILY Tve Decided To Protest Too—I'm Gonna T BEQISTER Vote For Humphrey And Free Speech!" Tht Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ber. Letters should be limited to 309 words. They should be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edtt- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products aie not acceptable. —6 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 Hazards to Children The Daily Register has received a copy of the follow- ing letter for publication. It refers to photo with caption Jerseyans Deserve the Facts "Memorial to Blackie" that appeared when a pet duck was killed by an.auto in Oceanport. Attorney General Arthur J. Sills ic details on their statements, and 30 Woodland Drive is scheduled to meet today with one of Sen. Joseph C. Woodcock, R-Bergen, Middletown, N. J, the men who made sensational charges chairman, later said the committee Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek - last week at a hearing of the state shouldn't have because its members Township Hall Senate Committee on Law and Public were limited to searching for the Kings Highway Middletown, New Jersey Safety. The session will be a prelude merits or faults of the two specific Dear Mr. Mayor: to Mr. Sills' special grand jury investi- pieces of legislation before the group. While reading The Daily Register, dated Monday, Aug. gation of organized crime and official The attorney general, backed by 12, 1968, I ran across the enclosed article. The article has corruption in New Jersey. Gov. Richard J. Hughes, is vehemently brought to mind a problem that my neighbors and.I Visiting Trenton will be Henry opposed to the creation of a cabinet- have been living with for many years. We live on Woodland Drive, Middletown, just down Ruth, a University of Pennsylvania law level Department of Criminal Justice. from the new intersection by Howard Johnson's. Traffic professor and former special attorney He also is opposed to witnesses point- on this street has always been heavy. The street lends for the U.S. Justice Department's ing fingers around a room without giv- to a specific danger. Approximately 250 yards from Kt. Organized Crime Section, former co- ing names, thereby "placing everybody 35 there is a 45 degree curve in the road. Cars traveling over 25 mph have a difficult time completing the curve chairman of Vice President Hum- under an umbrella of suspicion." safely. Most cars travel this road at 40 mph. This is phrey's task force dealing with crime As the state's chief law enforcer, dangerous enough during the summer on dry roads, but and former deputy director of Presi- Mr. Sills stands on solid ground in it is treacherous on snowy or icy roads. Last winter, dent Johnson's Crifne Commission. convening a grand jury to get specific three cars skidded up onto our lawn area, one into a fire hydrant. The state Senate group called the information about crime and official professor as a witness to discuss pro- corruption. The professors, if they This street is residential from approximately 25 yards from Rt. 35, without sidewalks. Most families have from posed legislation that would permit have facts, have the responsibility— three to four children, many pre-schoolers and grammar electronic surveillance and create a as does any law-abiding citizen—to school age. This means much tricyle riding, roller skat- new Department of Criminal Justice. get them to proper authorities. ing, bicyle riding, etc. All ot-the parents on this street While under oath, he testified: "There's feel very strongly about having a sign installed to dis- In supporting his attorney general, THE REPORTER courage speeding through this heavily populated residential enough corruption in New Jersey that Gov. Hughes acknowledged that there area. organized crime can get most anything are alleged underworld figures living We were impressed by the fact that the Oceanport It wants." -— in the state. "New Jersey has been a Nick's Brother Moshe ' police and mayor responded immediately to the request Another witness was Robert Blakey, kind of bedroom state," he said, "but of the parents there. law professor at Notre Dame Univer- you can't arrest someone for living in By JIM BISHOP Moshe's head a half block ahead of him. I, therefore, submit our request, prior to any par- He always tucked his younger brother It wasn't Moshe. He saw his face on a bus sity and a former consultant to the New Jersey. You arrest them for com- ticular "mishap," for two signs, facing different approach in bed. It calmed MosJie. It was good for in London. He saw Moshe at a soccer directions, placed at proper distances, to alert the motorist President's Crime Commission. In- mitting crimes in New Jersey." Nick, too, because he was always the big match in Italy. He savTthe pale face in of the curve, the speed limit, and the children. cluded in his testimony was the decla- The public has heard these widely and overly polite brother; the one who was his dreams. "Why do you torture your- I would appreciate, hearing from you, as we feel this ration that New Jersey had one of the publicized—though unsubstantiated— so emotional that he often whispered be- self?" his friends sadd. "I must tuck him is a very important matter. tween his teeth while his in bed," Nick said. Then he smiled. "Ex- "worst problems of official corruption charges. Our "right to know" now de- Respectifully, chest heaved. He felt cuse me, I don't know why I said that." Donald T. Walker on all levels" in the nation. mands that we be given the facts. We protective when he placed He knew winy. In London, Nick was The Senate's committee members wish Mr. Sills every success in obtain- the blankets around In a jewelry shop at the Hdtton. He studied did not press the professors for specif- ing them. Moshe, and rubbed the lit- a case of watches. The jeweler spoke with tle boy's brow. an accent. Nick smiled. "Both of us have Rail Electrification The Meshulams were accents," he said. They talked of family A Statesman's Pledge Bulgarians. They were and home life. The jeweler had lived in 88 McLean Street also middle-class Jews. Israel, but he would not go back. He had River Plaza, N.J. Congressman James J. Howard Because the inefficient and undem- Life was sweet for them a brother killed In a radar station in the To the Editor: uttered statesmanlike words when he ocratic system we call the Electoral until the Germans over- old section of Jerusalem. As a neutral observer of the controversy going on about ran Europe. The ques- pledged to cast his vote in the New BISHOP When? May 27th, 1948. The big ohest the electrification of the New York and Long Branch Rail- College remains in effect, one shud- tion for fathers was began to breathe deeply. A decade had road, I am amazed at the naivete of persons, councils, Jersey Congressional delegation for ders at what a 26-vote majority in the whettier to run, and when. Some waited passed, and Nick was now convinced that 1 groups and people like Commissioner Goldberg, Do these the presidential candidate receiving too long. In Bulgaria, the kingdom of Moshe was truly dead. But where? The House could do. One great possibility, people know something that the public is not being told? the most popular votes if the election Boris was liberated, In time, by hordes of jeweler said he had a customer, a certain of course, is that the man who was the Asiasttc Russians who swept the land and Jordanian colonel, who was — shall we Thirty-one years ago when the railroad was electrified it put Into the House of Representa- reaped the people. to South Amboy, it was a major advance in railroading, choice of the majority of voters could say? — a reasonable Arab. The colonel tives. We'd like to hear similar Even when ttie time came to give up end the jeweler had many conversations The public was led to believe that the road would be elec- promises from other candidates, but lose the election. aU the materialistic things of life, a good about that war. trified farther, but this never happened. Now it is too late. we really don't expect them. Abolition of the Electoral College home, a business, a bank balance, Nick * * * The advance of railroad technology has left electric trains in a class with the horse and buggy. New and modern as constituted is long overdue, but still tucked his little brother into bed every ONE DAY THE colonel said that he In this year of unusual happenings, night. The Meshulams fled to Palestine:" self-propelled rail vehicles are fast, comfortable and effi- there is nothing that can be done this ihad led two raids on that radar station — It is possible that none of the candi- There was sanctuary of a sort to be a Jew one on the night of May 27th, 1948. They . cient, and do not require the enormous expense of installing dates for the nation's top office will year. We hope one of the presidential among Jews, but, In 1948, the land con- had killed a score or so of Jews, cut the and maintaining electric lines. Why should the people of candidates accumulates a majority of vulsed with flame and death. New Jersey support a bond issue to erect an unsightly mon- receive a majority of Electoral College bodies up, and tossed them into nearby strosity from South Amboy to Bay Head? votes. That would send the presi- Electoral College votes, and we trust The big-chested Nick enlisted. He wells. It had been a vicious business, in a fought in Pahnachs Commandos. Moshe While this monstrosity is supposed to bring unlimited that the people will demand that vicious time. "What well?" Nick Morley dential election to the House, where was 15'/$ years old. He was weak from a 'begged. "Please — what well?" benefits to the riding public, has anybody thought about the fact that new sources of power and propulsion will be de- each state would cast one vote after Congress spend a good part of the double mastold operation, but he was sure No one knew. Nick Morley had posi- its delegation had caucused to de- next three years in preparing legisla- that, if he could no longer play Hie baby veloped within the next five years (conservatively speaking) tion and money. His fellow commando, which will-render the whole project even more obsolete that termine which candidate should get tion that will dispose of the archaic brother, perhaps he could be a man. He, Moshe Raskes, was now Minister of Labor too, enlisted. When the war of liberation it already is? the vote, method of electing our chief executive. in Israel. Nick began to write, to wire, to was over, Nick came home. His brother plead — "find my kid brother!" The gov- Where are the responsible people in the public eye and -firnmenLmoied_slowly.,.._01d_.recorrazor-thin, , YOUR MONEY'S WORTH war in Vietnam will have ceased to be the Stopping these shipments to Russia could help terminate but Republicans organized the Senate and the Vietnam war, and. perhaps sooner than we think. new.President's major worry in the realm Democrats' were able to take control of Can Congress reconcile shipping the above materials to of foreign policy. Kvents in central Europe, ; the House because of deaths among House Russia while armed forces are giving their lives in Vietnam? however, hint that he may well encounter The 'People' Time Bomb Republicans. If one of our soldiers supplied the enemy with such ma- a colder cold-war in his dealings with the By SYLVIA PORTEH million this year — the highest number terials, wouldn't he be tried for treason? Communist world. Under a set-up of that sort the leader- The headlines herald the fact that our since the stampede to the altar Just after Respectfully,. From the Pentagon ship of the House or Senate would be politi- birth rate has now fallen to the lowest in World War II. Harold Llndemann and from Congress the cally aligned against the President what- our history, 17.9 live births for every 1,000 Our population now tops 201,000,000 — new chief executive can ever his party. That organization would Americans. 1,000,000 more of us than last November. not help a new President as he tries to The politicians In both parties are using This is the equivalent of adding another Ne- expect pressure for im- get congressional action on the legislative proved strategic strike initiatives outlined during his campaign. this statistical quirk as vada, Alaska and Wyoming to our popula- forces and a strengthened an excuse to duck debat- tion in a little more than nine months. NATO shield in Europe. Certainly the depression era precedent ing what is indisputably Just since the 1960 Census, our population Seeds for that sort of of the Hoover Administration does not com- one of the most urgent has grown by 21,000,000, the equivalent of pressure were sown by the mend the set-up to the presidential candi- questions of our times. two more states the size of Texas. Pentagon brass in their dates of 1968. The silence on the issue Our population is now Increasing at the recent appearances before • • * of the expanding U.S. pop- rate of one every 14 seconds and the high (iOl.DSMlTH Congressional appropria- BI.HillTi:n HONEYMOON - Even if ulation during this elec- probability is that we'll cross the 300,000,- tions commuter's. the threat of a divided Congress fails to tion campaign may reas- 000 mark before the year 2000. On trie home front there are no indica- materialize, there is little to suggest that sure the uniformed, but it Whether or not the bomb explodes will tions that ii new president can expect a there will "be a happy "honeymoon" period dismays the informed. depend on the decisions to be made by the respite from the racial tensions and dis- in which the new President could expect PORTER For the fact is that a men and women now in or approaching orders which have shaken domestic Iran- rubber stamp approval of his legislative Ini- "people" time bomb is their 30's. If young couples have an av- quility. On the contrary, the prospect is iatives. Present forecasts indicate that now ticking in our midst, and it could be erage of 2.5 children each, they will add that the President will have to take actions, majorities in Ihe House and Senate, how- exploded by either of two fuses. 86,000,000 to our population by the end of himself, which will not endear him to Con- ever aligned, will bp narrow. The first fuse Is the huge upsurge In the century. If, however, they have an gress or the public ^ Moreover, the mood of austerity which .the number of American women aged 20- average of an additional one — 3.5 — • Government economists have con- has dominated this year's congressional 29. the prime child-bearing years. By 1970, they will add 176.000,000 to our population, cluded, for example, that President John- session may well prevail again. Certainly the number of women in this age bracket the vast majority of them to be crammed son's 10 per cent tax surcharge probably .the individuals who will manipulate the all will have jumped 40 per cent over 1960. to into our already-congested cities and will have to be continued. That means an important congressional purse strings next 15.4 million. And, by 1980. the number is suburbs. early tax request by the President, be- year will be just as resistant to new federal expected to reach 20,000,000. ' What are the socio-economic implica- cause the tax surcharge is .scheduled to ex- spending, and perhaps more so. • * * tions? pire June 30. In the House, whether it.s leadership THE SECOND FUSE is (tie drastic * * * It is also clear that a supplemental ap- is Republican or Democratic, Ihe Appro- change in the U.S. "sex ratio." In the prime THE PROTEST is that as many as 80,- propriation request will have to be sub- priations Committee will be led by the marrying yeans.: men aged 20-25 and wom- 000,000 of the added Americans over the mitted to Congress early next cyar. if only same group of economy advocates who en aped 18-23. In 196G, there were only 90 next 32 years will be living in major urban to finance the government pay raises voted forced. President Johnson In accept spends "marriageable" men for'every 100 women. areas. Already 70 per cent of our popu- this summer. It is more than likely, how- ing culs as a price fur approval of his tax Last year there wore 95 and this year there lation lives on only 1 per cent of the land. 1 ever, that the supplemental requests will surcharge. Hep. Mahon, tie present chair- are 96. Consequently, marriage rates are By the year 2000, one observer has cal- "Look, fel Ios, a b 1 eedinq-heort liberal -• include more money for the Pentagon and man, and Hep. Frank T. Bow, Ohio, the snaring from 1.5 million a year In the late culated there will be two Americans for she belives in freedom of speech for us the wajHHjtr iin Vietnam. That is the wind from top Republican, were leaders in that drive. 1950's to 1.8 million in 1966 io as many as 2 every foot of U.S. coastline. . roci sts!"'- \ \ THE DAILY REGISTER, , Sept, 25,1968—7 LANCASTER BRAND. UHC«ra«UM!) Sliced St«r Lfver ...,,ib,4T Post Office CALIFORNIA POT OLD HICKORY • _, At Hazlet-. Franks „...•;...£59* GLENS/DE ^ Gets Citation Chunk liverwurst ib. 39* WASHINGTON - Hazlet and ITALIAN its postal employes have been selected to receive the post- Hot & Sweet Sausage, ib. 69' master general's Citation LANCASTER BRAND GARLIC _-^ of Merit for outstanding cooper- Bologna MI BEEF, ALL MEAT, p^0T ation in President John- ROAST UTTIE LINK son's Natural Beauty Pro- gram, Rep. James J. Howard, 1OO% U.S. COV'T. INSPECTED D-N.J., announced today. Jones Sausage . LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND Rep. Howard said he was ad- UNBEATABLE "DELI" DEPT. vised by Postmaster General Turkey Drumsticks Turkey Wings (at Acmt Markttt where available) W. Marvin Watson that the ci- LANCASTER BRAND BGNEIES; LANCASTER BRAND COMBINATION tation is awarded only to those communities whose postal facil- Cross Cut Roast Beef Short Ribs HAM Vi-lb. Domtstie A4%# ities have received superi- IANCASTER BRAND IANCASTER BRAND SWISS CHEESE <>Wb. Dome.* . . . Ib. 99 or ratings in rigid inspections Boneless Chuck Roast HORMEL OVAL by regional postal officials. Plate Beef C LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN WElLO-CRISP Spiced Ham %-ib. 33 The evaluation takes into con- FRESH MADE sideration such factors as un- Beef Arm Roast Sliced Bacon ... e usually attractive grounds and 100% U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ColeSlaw.. .,b25 concerted effort to make Prim EflKti* Mini Sot, LANCASTER BRAND Stpl. 28, 1961. Oun% the surroundings oJ the post of- QUARTERED PORK LOINS ligtai Intnad. NM«» fice as visually interesting as iponiibla for Typ*. possible. Howard commended . grtphiesl (ma Postmaster AUan George, his GROUND BEEF employes, and the citizens of Hazlet for their contributions REGULAR ROUND toward a cleaner, neater com- PORK CHOPS munity. Motorist Fined $150 LITTLE SILVER - Mu- nicipal Judge Eichard D. Por- ter fined Courtney Dean, 130 UNBEATABLE Leighton Ave., Red Bank, $150 for driving without a license in his possession. Judge Porter said the fine COUPON VALUES would be reduced if Mr. Dean can produce the license later. Mr. Dean said the license is in bis wife's possession. ' The unusually high fine was ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY levied because police have been looking for Mr. Dean since OFF BEEF ROAST May to answer charges of leav- 1O< Off IABB. DEL MONTE ing the scene of an accident, Police Chief John H. Foster said. K was discovered that the has been in the county jail, SLICED serving a sentence for another ».J..mobU Mini hot. II, 1961 offense, the chiefs aid. WALDORF FAB UM1T ONI COUPON Ptt FAMILY Mr. Dean testified Monday that he had a license, but it PEACHES had been fevokedfin Louisiana earlier this year, Chief Foster BATHROOATH M DETERGENT said. ON S1.00 PURCHASE OR MORE Mr. Dean was also fined $35 for driving with ficticious - OFF PRODUCE plates. He will have a hearing TISSUSSUSS EE on the charge of leaving the scene of the May accident at 4-ROlLPKOlLPKC IDEAL SUCED OR HALVES NAME.

a later date. ADDRESS Earl R. Rhodes, 175 Long SAVE 6' Peaches Branch Ave., Long Branch, COMPARE & SAVE was fined a total of $50 for driving without a license in his Crisco Oil possession and failing to stop EHLER'S at a stop street. Coffee o Fined for careless driving COMPARE QUAUTYl COMPARE mmmmgBB were Gary Olsen, 83 Columbia A* purchase of Dttergmt IDEAl FRENCH STYLE Ave., Long Branch, $30; Jo- \b-vt. Ideal Coffee cant 39' seph Devito, 12 Elm Drive, Green Beans 2 SAVE 4c^ CHICKEN NOODLE -J, Eatontown, $25, and Calvin De- PILLSBURY BATTER SAVE 4< f2 LIQUID 47 cousey, Room 1-G, Bell Labs, IDEAL 18-OJ. LiptonSoup ° •"* WITH THIS COUPON Holmdel, ?20. Cake Mixes 29 Grape Jelly. 2 jar» 69" IDEAL Cake Mixes 25 tMlMmafcl* trim Int. 21,1961 ,«„ MARBLE UMIT OW COUPONH» FAMILY 3 Motorists SUNSWEET SAVE4e 32-01. s DEAL VVHOLE'WHITE SAVE 5c ^ |QC . btl. 39 Penalized Prune luice Potatoes SHAMPOO NEWCOlafiBlEACM Silver Dust ...^69 parents pending hearing, the TABLETS 10c OFF LABEL WITH FREE DISH TOWEL - 15c OFF LABEL date for which has not been tub. { let. All of (lie stolen items have Rinso... pk9- 79' Blue Vim ..H Seen recovered. Sgt. Walter Breeze Detergent 64 Planer investigated. UNCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Huriey Lane . FAIR'HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG'BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway DAILY REGISTER,Wfdne«3ay, Sept 25,1968 Linden High Is Jleopening Keansburg Board Sees Need LINDEN, NX (AP) - Lin- cause of tie weekend vcA Jew* den High School reopens today lsh- holidays. Principal Edward after a four-day holiday which Cooper said that school officials For Vote on School Busing authorities hoped would cool would be able to call for aid tempers at the racially tense if it is needed today. KEANSBURG - H borough to come from taxpayers' funds. before the special meeting, school. The tension began early last parents want their children There is no money in the 1968- board members learned from On Friday 100 helmeted city week when a Negro student and bused to school, it's up to them 69 school budget for such bus- Mr. Preston that all work at police, beefed up by detach- a white teacher became en- to organize a referendum to ing, he explained. the new school is scheduled to ments from nearly 20 other gaged in a scuffle. Negro stu- raise the $50,000 to $60,000 esti- Board member George Pres- be completed Monday. Union County towns, dispersed dents demonstrated for three days for an end to what they mated yearly cost, John J. ton Jr. hinted another solution School will be closed half a nearly 200 white youths as they called brutality to black stu- Ryan, president of the Board may be possible, saying the day Friday and Monday to per- attempted to march on a small- of Education, said at last dents, and for appointment of board will make a study with mit oiling and sanding of the er group of Negro students. night's special meeting. a Negro baseball and football Joseph R. Bolger, school su- new school parking lot and ac- The school has been closed coach. At ttie regular boantmeeting perintendent "to see if some cess road, Mr. Preston said. for four days since then be- last Thursday, several parents of the long walks can be elim- demanded the board take over inated." He would not ela- transportation of tdieir children borate, he said, in a public to the new junior-senior high meeting. school from the more remote Mr. Ryan deprecated a sug- parts of the borough. A num- gestion by board member Rob- ber of children are now being ert Scales to subsidize buses • PROWN'S bused privately, with some par- for 5th through 8th graders in the new school, with the board DEMOCRATS BLAST OFF — Mora than 300 Middlitown Damocratt turnad out ents paying as much as $30 monthly so Iheir children will paying a portion of the cost for kickoff of local campaign Sunday in Vatarim of Foraign W«n Hall, Rt, 35, not have to walk. the parents paying the balance. Hera Rop. James J. Howard, D-N.J., claipt handi with Mae Dara Lydan, second Board members met last Open to Criticism : Aluminum from right, Township Committaa candidate, at running mate, Charles Fsllon, right, night at 7 o'clock with Borough Such a procedure, Mr. Ryan looks on. At left is Joseph Caliondo, president of New Monmouth Democratic Club, Council to discuss the demands. said, would leave Hie board Council and board agreed there open to criticism, since there which sponsored cocktail party. Local candidate! announced Charles V. Carroll Jr., are no funds for bus trans- are children in the other bor- township clsrk, as their campaign manager. portation. ough schools who walk at least Referendum Required as far as some of the new school pupils, "It is the general consensus DOOR of the council and the board "Parents will ask if we can that this is a costly situation," do it for these children, why Build Compost Heap Rather not for all," Mr. Ryan de- Mr. Ryan commented. "If the Don't mils Mtlng th> following SUPER DOOR VALUES ... shop and compare. clared. "Tell me where we can parents want it, there will have All our doers eompleti with weartierstripplntj, storm chain, automatic clostr, to be a referendum," he added. get the money and we'll be glad to do it," he concluded. Than Burn All Those Leaves The new school houses 5th 2 glass and 2 screen. All th* white finishes are guaranteed for 15 years. through 8th grade children in In a brief adjourned session FREEHOLD - H you think Now you are ready to start in the bottom. Then, if your an elementary wing, besides of fall as a time to rake, rake, your compost heap. You'll do heap Is four feet square, the regular complement of ENDS TRAINING COURSE rake and bum, burn, burn It with three layers of ma- spread two cups each of toe Junior and senior high school Cadet William J. Tryon, those leaves, change your hab- terial—plant residue, lime and and fertilizer on the plant lay students. Children from the son of Army U. Col and Mrs. its now and build a compost fertilizer, and soil. er. Add a one-inch layer of Belvidere Beadi section must Frank H. Tryon of 158 E. River heap-instead,. soil. Finally, water it lightly. walk lH miles to reach the Road, Rumson, a sophomore 10" OFF First put a four-inch thick 'Fall is a good time to start layer of composting material As you build your heap layer new school. at the U.S. Military Academy, COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK a compost heap because of the by layer, turn it at least once No one on Hie board is participated in an eight week quantity of material available every two months or so. This against busing these children— military training course during for it, says Donald M. Mohr, aeration will speed up the de- especially the younger students July and August, on comple- senior county agricultural composition of the plant —the board president re- tion of his first academic terials. ALUMINUM agent. All sorts of material, marked, but the cost will have year. including plant leftovers, Remember to keep the heap FRONT DOOR STOCK SIZE I leaves, lawn clippings, grass moist. And, when your first and sawdust, can be easily heap has decomposed, make disposed of in a compost heap. another one. •LACK WROUGHT IRON HINGES Composting is a dual-good ac- You can use the composted and HARDWARE tivity. Not only are you dis- materials as potting material, SCALLOPED OLASS and SCREEN posing of plant residues and mulch, organic matter to add INSTALLED leaves in a way that helps keep to the soil, and as a top- air pollution down, but you're dressing for a more fertile also developing a useful ma- home garden. terial. When you build your com HERE ARE A FEW MORE OF OUR FABULOUS ALUMINUM DOOR VALUES post heap now, the material Builders Plan will be decomposed and ready for use next spring. 1-Day Drive Build your compost heap by POINT PLEASANT - The OLD BIG KAREY skimming some soil from a N. J. Shore Builders Associa- Nothing like a Karey 'uared-off area in a location tion will hold a one-day mem- RELIABLE Aluminum Door ... 8 handy to your garden. The bership drive Thursday, Oct. ou first, "M" gauge hinge wall, t heap should be at least four i Thousands of folks 10, it was announced this week i • Welded Comers gauge face wall, ane> feet square. Malcolm T. Wyckoff have been pleased by John L. Fitzgerald, associa- • Anodized Finish dlted finish, FREE 16" As you skim off about an with this fine law tion president. GRILL. inch of soil for the heap, pile Marks 40th priced door. • Free 16" Grill the soil to one side. You'll The drive, geared to "add Year With Bell good, new members to the as- use this soil and soil from oth- I er parts of the garden as you RED BANK - Malcolm T. sociation's ranks," will be led by Stephen R. Leone, Brick 95 95 95 build the heap. Wyckoff, 528 Hampton Ave., Township, NJSBA vice presi- You'll need a siding for your Long Branch, recently marked dent of associate member af- heap no more than three feet his 40th service anniversary fairs and general chairman of us first. 3INST9. OPT. 69 high. Purchase enough wire with the New Jersey Bell Tele- 4INSTALLE1 D INSTALLED the membership committee, fencing to enclose the area phone Company. '. Which makes everybody unhappy, except you and us.' said Mr. Fitzgerald. 5 you've dug out, and support it Mr. Wyckoff is a right ol 79" The day's drive wiM begin WHITE. WHITE... WHITE with wooden stakes at the cor- way agent in the company's en- 49' with a breakfast for members INSTALLED INST. OPT. INSTALLED ners and sides. Boards can al- gineering department in Bed at Perkins Pancake House, Rt. so be used as a siding, and Bank. _ you can nail them together at -37,- Toms4liver,-and -culminate, His memberships include the THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE the corners. at the regular monthly dinner American Right of Way As- meeting at Kings Grant Inn, Budget—Easy Charge—Prawn's Credit sociation, the Long Branch Point Pleasant, at 7:15 p.m. You Get Safety Council, the New Jersey The association will hear a Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Shore Builders Association, and presentation on proper pro- Wednesday and Friday 'Ml 9 P.M. the Red Bank Council of the cedures in gas venting by Telephone Pioneers of Ameri- Arthur Jungdahl, Chicago, field 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Delivery — 741-7500 ca. representative for the Gas Vent Mr. Wyckoff and his wife Institute. MORE have two children. WITH FIRST MIUCHANTS DAILY INTEREST Traffic Deaths PAID FROM DAY OF OPEN DEPOSIT TO DAY OF Reported Higher WITHDRAWAL TRENTON (AP) - The State 3 DAYS ONLY prevldlag a $11 balance !• Division of Motor Vehicles re- SELLING mabiratmd at the tad «f tfct ports that New Jersey's traffic qiaittr. deaths are 20 per cent higher THURS., FRI. 4% Per Annum this year than last, compared Compounded and Paid to an average five per cent in 10 to 9 COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 OUT crease across the nation, Quarterly THE ENTIRE STOCK "YOUNG MAIDEN" OF SILVER CeposlH Inured up to SI 5,000 As of midnight Monday, 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY by F.P.I.C. there wore 969 traffic fatalities SAT. to 6 SPRINGS, MARYLAND. A SPECIAL STOCK OF LA. in the state as against 80fi on AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER DIES' BETTER SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES FOR THE the fame date in 1967, a divi- WOMEN WHO KNOW ... SEE THE FINEST BRAND sion spokesman said yesterday. NAMES FROM THE NATION'S MOST POPULAR DE- If the state continues to have an average of 24 traffic deaths SIGNERS. MimMi FMtrol Rturn a work, it will break its 37- CHOOSE FROM SUCH FAMOUS MAKERS AS ... "LADY BUG". Ftdtrol O«poltt Insurance CM?. LADIES' year-old record of 1,302 traffic "ULLA", "JOHN MEYER OF NORWICH", "EUROPE CRAFT", fatalities in a year. New Jer- "CHARLES GIRLS", "CRAZY HORSE", "DALTON", "ELLEN sey has 3.6 million registered DRESSES TRACY", "STILLETO", "THAYER" AND MANY MANY MORE drivers. • KNITS • COCKTAIL! • IMPORT! Miss June Strelecki, division By Dolton - Wllroy - Jr. Acctnt - 01m Vlllogir • John Mtyir- Thaytr « Mora director, blamed the increase in part on continued good weather, nothing that it pro- LADIES1 dured more travelers during . LADIES' the weekends when the greatest SLACKS-SKIRTS numhpr of deaths occurred. SLACK SETS SWEATERS ly Cellege Town — Mr. Ponti — ly Villager — John Meyer _ Police Seeking Oorlond — Lady Bug — Pantlito Garland — Col* Brook — Prlnglt — Ulla — Villager, and Mora 111 — Peerless — Evan Plcom — Two Brothers AS LOW AS k Majestic! ALL SIZES HIGHLANDS - Police are searching for two miss- LADIES' ing brothers who apparently left their trailer home here BLOUSES Monday night. Officers said Richard j and TOPS mil unimjol Mltcllon by thiu famous Romans, 16, and his brother fn ulla • Vtro - Lnty Bug • Aladdin Your television Vlllogtr . Bcioar Eoit - Ellin Tracy Randall, 15, of Paradise Trail- i| • Mon Tailored set may be fine.. . 1 er Park, are believed heading • Fliw Cottons It could be your antenna! for. Kearny. Their mother re- "NEW-Just Brought In-NEW" COMPLETE INSTALLATION ported them missing at 10 p.m. j OVER 300 PAIR ^k ^^ ^jtffc As Low As Monday. 1 Richard is described as :| 95 6 feet tall, with dark borwn LADIES' $000 hair and brown eyes, wearing a Values 49 rnyal blue turtleneck sweater to 39.95 542-1590 and green pants. HUNDREDS OF SHOES 8 Randall is also 6 feet tall, NOT ALL SIZES A (elected tract of the ntoif robnloot ladles' ikon we have «v»r skowii. SM skat designs byi Montgomery Ward with blonde hair and BARGAINS THROUGHOUT SERVICE DEPARTMENT I. Milieu, David Evan, Andrew (teller, Curom Croft. Ferraa.am», Fallals. Ma«y Genuine brown eyes, wearing a blue THE STORE Reptile. WAREHOUSE — HOPE RD. short sleeved knit shirt and EATONTOWN, N. J. black bell-bottomed trousers. Wednp&y, Sept, 25,1968-9 THE DAILY REGISTER, Gets Second Air Medal WITH U.S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam. - U.S. Air Force Sgt. Richard W. Mahlschnee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mahlschnee, 18 Lancaster Road, Free- Pricei effective thru Sat., Sopf. hold, N.J., has received his 28th. Never any limit*. Buy second award of the Aialrl you vrantl None told to What's it like to be a football Medal at Phan Rang AB, Viet- dealers. Not rejponiible for nam. typographical wren. Sgt. Mahlschnee, an aircraft hero? Ask us. ..we know! loadmaster, was decorated for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and im- "Big W" if in a tough league with rough competition. portant missions under hazard ous conditions. We have our goal... to bring you Brand Home Foods The sergeant is a graduate of Midland Park High School. at the lowest possible prices... values that score Bayview PTA big and bring you back to "Big W", cheering for Plans Festival more! Football heroes?... they're made on Saturday DISCOUNT BELFORD - A fall festival afternoons. Money-saving heroes... we fit the bill Super on Saturday will open the 1968- 69 year of the Bayview School every day In the week. Come join Our booster club! Parent-Teacher Association. COUNTY LINE ROAD The festival, scheduled for 10 IN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER t.m., is headed by Mrs. Theo- dore Lindmar and will feature YES — PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE MEATS! JACKSON, N.J. a junior Olympics contest open FRESH CUT FROM YOUNG, MEATY FRYERS to all children. In addition there 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD will be booths for food, game, and cakes. RIGHT OFF ROUTE 35 The PTA's first general meet Bar-B-Que Chicken Parts RED BANK, N.J. Ing will be Monday, Sept. 30, preceded by classroom visits "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODSI from 7 until 8 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Abba Daniels, Bayview princi- BREAST or „ Kraft Singles pal. Mrs. Alex De Cicco, PTA lb president, will preside. LEG QUARTER * Other PTA officers are Mrs 39 Daniels, honorary vice presl USDA cfioice Exfra Volu Trim Youn American Cheese dent; Mrs. Ronald Blume, Mrs. • " 9 Western Steer )USQA USDA Ruth Grill and Mrs. Charles •rumrr CHOICE Trost, vice presidents; Mrs. ' Nicholas Yannibelli, recording CHOICE S TEAK &• 1 LEI eecretary; Mrs. Michael Wy- 12 02. pkg. man, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Bernard Buchalskl, treasurer. SIRLOIN AXELROD Matawan Rotary SOUR CREAM Hears Dentist MATAWAN - Dr. Morton plnteoitaiNr Seligman, Hazlet dentist, was STEAK STEAK guest speaker at a meeting of the Matawan Rotary Club ai Bollo's Post House, Keyport. Porterhouse Steak 1.08 Shoulder Steak Imperial Margarine William Owen, president oi C ROYAL DAIRY the club, introduced Dr. Selig- Orange Juice ™*uiTHmo man who spoke on "The Cube Steak " 98 California Steak Mouth, A Barometer of System- BORDEN'S ic Diseases." Dr. Seligman 1 Danish Margarine is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral Surgery, a mem- Smoked Pork Chops <££?& 98' Rock Cornish Game Hens ROYAl DAIRY. "(JUAUn" • TOf QUAUT. Y . «BH1 FtESH GROUND ber of the Monmouth - Ocean TOP QUAUTY Whipped Cream Cheese County Dental Society, the FWIH Chicken Llvwi -59' Chicken tacks orNecks Ground Beef « American Dental Association FRESH GROUND FRESH USDA CHOICE "COUNTRY FRESH" DEU FAVORITES I and the N.J. Society of Oral e LEAN Surgeons, and attends River- Call Hams '•**•+• B«efFlanken n>69 Chuck Chopped JONES g* ^ view Hospital and Monmouth FRESH CUT FROM YOUNG, MEATY PORKEM FRESH GROUND i TO o IBS. e Medical Center. Fresh Butts *> 59 Rib Side Pork Chops - 59' Round Ground FRtSH^ FROM YOUNO, MEATY PORttRS USOA CHOICE - FORK TINDER Sausage Links oo Hazlet Joint USDA CHOKC C Beef Short Ribs * 59' lob Side Fork Chops 69 Boneless Club Steak *• 1.79 Council Elects HAYDU HAZLET - The Joint Coun- Beefsteak Franks cil of Hazlet Township Schools YES —PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"l MORREU PRIDE PTA-PTO held their first meet- Sausage Meat ing of the school year at the ALL GRINDS ._CA« —WesTKesHSburgr School: Officers elected for the year Sliced Pork Roll are:'Jack Hazzard, president; SWIFTS PREMIUM • BROWN It SKVC . Mrs. Charles Meyer, vice presi; can dent, and Mrs. Francis Weig- Sausage Links or Patties andt, secretary. Maxwell House Coffee ARMOUR STAR R. Thomas Jannarone, su- Chopped Ham perintendent of Hazlet Schools, Tropleana reported that Earl B, Garrison 15 K. county superintendent of f schools, commented on the fa Spaghetti Sauce Jar 19 vorable appearance and man Pefin Dutch Noodles «*,,*3 *$l MAXWELL ner of dress of township stu- rantasticVahi*! m MgL fowl Chocolate or Variety dents. BUTTER o"49f 4 , The next meeting of the Joint Council .will be Nov. 20 at the Caruso Blended Oil tl.49 Sego Diet Drink HOTEL BAR 11. pkg. new Baritan Valley School. im-ldiod.silcod n «m«* QUARTERS Flower Arranging "KgW"White Bread"?'"33' Valid only with tf» purthai* of Hil« Hwn.! Course Is Offered Pope Tomato Paste '•» OM p«r family thru Sat., S^t. 2S, IMS. | MIDDLETOWN - An eight COUPON WORTH 17 week course in flower arrang White-Colors-Decorated - ^fc B* •CAMPBELL'S ing will be offered by the town 10 . oz. snip Recreation Commission, VALUABLE COUPON beginning Thursday, Oct. 3 at can 8 p.m., in the local Community Scott Towels J>|TomatoSoup TOvTOrOfl W}0 vvrCHOHO/ Vr VHjf 0)^0110] Center, Kings Highway. Thli Instructor Bob Goodman will Coupon teach students techniques of ar YES — PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! "SPRINGTIME FRESH" FRUITS & VEGETABLES I Worth Half Gal. ranging live and dried flowers. Flowers for the course will be available through Mr. Goodman Ice Cream at a reduced fee. MORTON'S POT PIES Valid Mly wMfc Hw fmnkmu •! Ikh hMH ! Registration may be made by On. fr family rtn. M, Uft. U, 1tM contacting the recreation of- TOMATOES BEEF-CWCKEN. COUPON WORTH 20c fice. 8 oz. pkg. EVENTS SCHEDULED TURKEY-TUNA LARGE JUICY MIDDLETOWN - Among 15' events planned by Harmony BEEFSTEAK VALUABLE COUPON Neighborhood of Girl Scouts Birds Eye Vegetables C^N X are a skating party, a Hallo- 32 oz. DESSERT TOPPING ween party, square dance,uand bowl POTATOES participation in the county- Birds Eye Cool Whip 49' RIBIER GRAPES wide Hoe-Down to be held at HOWARD JOHNSON'S 12 oz. jPQc U.8. Ro. 1 Selected Convention Hall, Asbury Park, CHICKEN or SHRIMP CALIFORNIA in April. Dates will be an- SWEET ML Purpose 10,39 APPETIZER DEPARTMENT (where available; nounced later. Valid only with the purchaM of thii Item. < Leaders this year will be hMd e Om p»r family thru Sat., Sopt. 28,196S. Mrs. Edward Elia, Mrs. Wil- Snow White Cauliflower S 39 : liam Martin, Mrs. Ralph Kern, Bologna or Liverwurst COUPON WORTH 20c Mrs. Charles Guentner and CRSP EATING Mrs. Chester Osmanski, Brown- Delicious Apples ies; Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. WESTRICH-SLICED FR£SHF0 R SAttK Irving Podell, Mrs. George Cai- Escarole or Chicory VALUABLE COUPON man, Mrs. Joseph Kelchow, Mrs. James Hankins and Miss FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD t Tewardi th« purthau »f say P*ach*g« Dorothy Forman, juniors, and PROCESS • WHITE and YELLOW Mrs. Leslie Hergenrother and PAN READY - FRESH M _flk Mrs. Maxwell Avery, cadette. CHICKEN Imported Cheo» "£55° "E5r Cut-Up, Quarttrad, Wfc.l., RutKig Members of the service team SANDY K)Y SANDY BOY Flounder Fillet 69 or Parti •re Mrs. Ketchow, neighbor- MBH HOM OtM PMiM MIAT DIPAtTMINT hood chairman; Mrs. John Spiced Ham *59« Chopped Horn PUSH e 59 Porfies D6UCIOUS Meerleveld, trisop organizer; Cod Steaks rANMAOY Valid only wUh lk« puKli.f. tt ikh iMat ' On. »«r family thru tot., t«pt. II, |9M ' Mrs. Hergenrother, cadette consultant; Mrs. Evans and COUPON WORTH ISC Mrs. Stanley Berger, junior The Colum bia Encyclopedia-Now on Sale - Sec. 5oniy 99c consultants, and Mrs. Berger, publicity. 10-THE DAILY REGISTER.lWn.wky, Sept. 25,1968 Senior Citizens Form % Board Okays Lucky Day for the Murphys: Unit to Back Howard Maps For All 3 ChMren Born Sept. 17 BELMAR - A Senior Citi- "I'm proud to number my- Subdivision Bull of Middletown, was in the zens Advisory Council has been self among the young legisla- RED BANK - Happy coinci for the Thomas Murphy family EATONTOWN - Preliminarj same room, 403, at Riverview established to support the re- tors who appreciate that our map* describing a major su dences are happening in the was Sept. 17. Their three chil- six years ago, after she gave 8 DAYS -7 NIGHTS election of Rep. James J. How- elders stand ready to continue division application by Hous maternity department at River- dren were all born on that date. birth to Tommy. He was named SUPERIOR RESERVATIONS ard D-N.J., it was announced contributing to the community. and Home Inc., Oakhurst, were view Hospital. A triple birthday The latest arrival te Megan after the memorial plaque on DELUXE HOTEL today. But," he added, "for anyom conditionally approved by th Kristine. Three years ago Kar- the door of the room dedicated JET AIR TRANSPORTATION Mr. Howard told his newly young or old—to be active he Planning Board in a specia: in Elizabeth was born and Kev- to the memory of Thomas and FROM NEWARK-Economy Claw formed group on Saturday he needs economic security and public meeting Monday. Dancing Course in Patrick celebrated his fifth Margaret Gilmour. will co-sponsor the working he must know the community Prior to approval, board birthday on Sept. 17. welcomes his efforts." The Murphys live at 86 Acad- On Sept. 5, Mrs. Murphy's OUfc (each-basfs,2in room) wives' Social Security bill. chairman Harold. Hard Starts Oct. 2 Mr. Howard told the 60- Rep. Howard enlisted' the man summed up modification MIDDLETOWN - The town- emy St., Farmingdale, and Mr. sister, Eileen, Mrs. Kevin Includes transfers,'sightseeing, room and h-"-, O'Brien of Red Bank, occupied breakfasts and dinners. member meeting, "At age 65 council members' help in "dis- which the board felt should bi ship Recreation Commission Murphy is a civilian employe DAILY-DEPARTURES a woman has little opportuni- pelling the H.K. 5710 hoax." incorporated in the plans am will offer 10-week courses in at NAD Earle. Mrs. Murphy is Room 401 when her baby, Kelly ty to continue employment. Recently anonymous notices maps submitted at the Sept. beginners and intermediate a registered nurse and as such Ann, was born. Mrs. Bull was FREE: "A Key to Bermuda", colorful, informative attests to the care she is re- a patient also in 401 after Kris- brochure. Write, call or stop in for your copy. Moreover, inflation and rising have appeared on factory and meeting. Some of these modifi ballroom dancing, starting costs deplete whatever money office bulletin boards, and have cations were requested by thi Wednesday, Oct. 2, in the local jeiving at Riverview. She said, tinaTnow age 7, was born. .she may have saved." been mailed to retired people, County Planning Board and thi Community Center, Kings "The view is magnificent and Mrs. Bull,- Mrs. Murphy and JOS. M. BYRNE CO. slating that a bill by that num- it's like being in a fancy hotel." The legislation would boost Eatontown Borough engineer. Hwy. Mrs. O'Brien all have the same (O'Oonneff Travel Division) her might abolish Social Se- A further coincidence, Mrs. Social Security benefits for These primarily constituted The beginners' class will be 144 BROAD STREET previously-employed wives. curity. Murphy's mother, Mrs. Arnold obstetrician, too. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ironing out legal technicalities held at 8 p.m.; the intermedi- Conferring with the advisory "H.B. 5710, which in any in drafting necessary ease ate class at 9 p.m. 741-5080 council, the second-term con- event would have done no such ments; modifications to maps; Course instructor will be gressman commented, "It has thing, was rejected by the and the board's stipulation thai been said the accent in govern- House Ways and Means Miss Jean Caruso, a profes- existing dwellings within th< sional dancer. Miss Caruso, OPEN A SAVINGS ment is on youth. This may be Committee last summer," Mr. subdivision should be connecte known throughout the county true, but in a very special way. Howard explained. "The com- to sewer lines as soon as for her dancing exhibitions, ACCOUNT FOR mittee reported in it's place sible. has been teaching for more H.R. 12080, which Congress In a resolution unanimous!; than 15 years. passed last fall. It went into adopted the board approved thi effect in February, actually Registration may be made NEW ARRIVALS! IMPORTANT NOTICE raising Social Security benefits preliminary maps u n d e by contacting the Recreation 13 per cent." the following conditions: Commission office. Per Annum on That prior to signing of th< Th* Monmouth County Board of Election* wish to announce that there have In other action, Rep. Howard Savings Certificates maps by the board, these map: reported to the council that the Fairview Firgt Aid been changes in the law regarding ABSENTEE VOTING, ajid it it requested should be modified to contai From $10,000 House select subcommittee on 7o street specifications for that you please note the following: education endorsed the Older To Mark 25th Year street within the subdivisioi 5* Americans Act Amendments of MIDDLETOWN -Fairview 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND CIVILIAN ... a registered voter is eligible to apply for an ABSENTEE BAL- according to recommendation! 10/- PER ANNUM ON 1968 last Thursday. First Aid Squad will mark Its 1 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES 0, COMPOUNDED LOT by OCTOBER 28, 1968 providing he/she— from the borough- engineer QUARTERLY "I'm particularly happy that 25th anniversary with an open ' FROM $5,000 1 a , . » expects to be absent from the State of New Jersey on election day. That maps submitted shoul house Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. a new Title VI would compen- indicate that as a condition t b i • , is physically unable to cast his ballot at the polling-place on election sate people over 60 who tutor in squad headquarters, Rt. 35 the performance bonds to be and Longwood Ave. day. (LAW CHANGE—no doctor's certificate required from a per- underprivileged children, care posted, the two existing dwell Residents of the Fairview son voting because of illness or physical disability) for mentally handicapped chil- ings on the subdivision shoul 'SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION dren, or assist fellow senior area are invited to attend. The be connected to sewers; LINCROFT e . > • unable to attend polling place because of the observance of a relig-* citizens needing personalized event will feature contests be- MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS and that all documents be sub tween district first aid units. 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Tout holiday pursuant to the tenet of his/her religion, attention," he stated. mitted to the board's attorney d ... is a resident attendant at school, college, or university Mrs. M. B. Class said she That the easement for a tem • ... is blind and council officials, Mr. and porary turn r around at th Mrs. Harry Knehr, Mr. and street shown on the subdivi LAW CHANSE-^no affidavit (notary) is required on the certificate attached Mrs. Tom Brady and Mrs. L. slon should also indud to ths ballot anvelope Bodner would regularly com- a sewer easement to the exist- municate ideas back and forth MILITARY SERVICE VOTER . , . must be twenty-one years of age, and has re- ing sanitary manhole on th between the members and the project;1 and, sided in the State of New Jersey at least six months and in said County at least Congressman. That it be provided that ap 40 days, counting the time that he has been absent from the election district The council members are all proval of a 25-foot drain ease in which he resides bscause of the service work. A MILITARY SERVICE VOTER at least 62 years of age and re- ment shall not be binding o: does not have to be registered. tired. the Planning Board or on th borough and that it shall be re Listed below are the categories indicating those persons eligible to be a viewed at final submission ol MILITARY SERVICE VOTER this year: HAVE CAMPING TRIP the plans for approval. FAIR HAVEN - Junior Girl Tomorrows a ... a person in military service Speaking to Joseph Pal, pri& Scout Troop 295 recently held b . . . a spouse or dependent of a person in category "A" (NEW LAW) cipal of House and Home Inc., its first father-daughter camp- Mr. Hardman underlined th C . . . a' patient in veto'rans' hospitals ing trip at Camp Sacajawea. fact that the board wished ti d . . . a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United Activities included a nature make absolutely certain that States (NEW LAW) walk and studies of trees and any drainage and other posst plants. • . i . a spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a per- We technical problems wer Commuters Mrs. Georgia A. Reedy led taken care of and that there- son in category "D" (NEW LAV/) the expedition, assisted by fore, before the board couli mariner scouts Dot Berlew and take action, the borough engi- ALL APPLICATIONS FOR CIVILIAN OR MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS Deb Russell. neer should re • review MAY BE OBTAINED THROUGH: Girls attending Included Les- the plans, County Clark. J. RUIMII Woollsy, Hall er Record., Freehold, N. J. 07728 lie Cady, Martha Hostner, Laurie Gillman, Suzanne er Cruickshank, Kathy Oliverson, Your Municipal Clerk Mrs. Horan Ronnie Ostrow, Cathy Reedy J r r byr ANN 0. FLYNN, CHAIRMAN MONMOVTH COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS - "dette guest Mary Beth Boelgan. Elected By Rosarians HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Wil liam E. Kohlenbush, nominat ing committee chairman of the "SltaFRosary~Society- of—Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catho- lic Church, announced the slate of officers for the 1968-69 term. Nominated and elected were Mrs. Theresa Horan, presi GUESSWHO?" dent, who will succeed Mrs. Richard Larsen, completing her third consecutive term; Mrs. Timothy Lynch, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Kanar- kowski, secretary, and Mrs Kenneth Paris, who was re elected treasurer. The new of- ficers will be installed at the Oct. 7 meeting. The annual Communion breakfast will be held in the school hall Sunday, Oct. 6, af- ter the 8 a.m. Mass. The dead- line for tickets, which are available from any Rosarian is Sunday. The society's annual fashion They could be. show and luncheon will be held Saturday, Oct. 19, at 1 p.m. in Our commuter railroads are "on the verge of Bahrs' Restaurant, Bay Ave. Fashions will be pesented by collapse," a citizens committee reported this year. The Boutique, River Road, If the railroads do fold, New Jersey's 60,000 rail Fair Haven. Mrs. Horan is chairman, and Mrs. Michael J commuters will have a real space problem, because Monahan is in charge of res it's a cinch we can't fit 'em on our traffic-jammed roads. ervations. We could rescue the commuters by replacing old, Mark Receives worn-down cars and equipment with new stainless steel (like the two new cars just put on by Penn Central). Purple Heart How? Not by voting for more taxes. But with BONDS, U.S. Air Force M. Sgt. John R. Mark, whose wife, Anna- THE MASTER BUILDER. One of our three bond issues mae, is the daughter of Mr. up for a vote this fall includes $440 million for and Mrs. James Fontanelli, 18 Coral Drive, Hazlet, has been roadbuilding and $200 million for commuter railroads. decorated with the Purple The money is controlled by the state and can't Heart for wounds received in Vietnam. be spent without an okay from your state legislators. Sgt. Mark, a squadron first sergeant at Dover AFB, Del., was wounded while participat- ing in hostile action with an VOTE YES ON enemy force. He was assigned at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Viet nam. NEW JERSEY BONDS. Stale Cancer Society

Installs County Men What can you do besides vote Yes, I want to join the Bonds Yes Committee. PRINCETON - Two area yes? Join the New Jersey Bonds men took office at a meeting of Yes Committee, Suite H, Hotel GIVE UP? the New Jersey Division of the Robert Treat, Newark. (Contribu- American Cancer Society at tions of $1.00 or more are wel- the 23d annual dinner meeting ADDRESS. ANVdWOD UO1OW aUOj/NOISIAId QHOJ in Nassau Inn. come). You'll be part of a citizens team working to build a better Q uoqt esoq|93i|M J9Buo| o • • • |DM»dui| rt|f AnQ They are William 0. Barnes CITY ueifi uioojpDSt) puo WOOJBBJ juay OJOIU * • • 3D||,ipo;) Jr. of West Long Branch, who New Jersey. 2IP- to epi* ID jpai| D ifli* • • • pjoj Xq ail 6961 «4» VI was installed as counsel, and Dr. Charles L. Zukaukas of Long Branch, who was elected 'aia for by New Jersey BondsjCfc£ Committee, AlDertH. Acxen, treasurer, Hotel Robert Treat, Newark, NJ. to the division's executive com-. mittee. L THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Sept. 25,1968-11 Youngsters, From Opposite Sides Of World, Attend Rumson Regional By MARGOT SMITH for the word that expresses her Kayoko's home is on a small wears to school at home, she court and beach. "In Japan — and more confusing. At home; HUMSON — Two foreign stu- eagerness to experience Island in the Inland Sea, Sho- says. seldom." all his classes are in one room, dents, from opposite sides of everything she can. do. Her parents both work, her It's "more freer" here, too, Carlos, who hasn't tasted I and there is no choice aj to the world, have come to spend "I want to know the United father as a director in a food less regimented. Kayoko finds New Jersey's winter yet, wants which ones he will take. His the school year at Rumson Fair States and her people," says company, her mother, proprie- herself becoming more friend- to get to California, where it's • home school runs morning, af- Haven Regional High School. Carlos, also 17, whose big tor of a shoe shop that sells ly every day, but communira- not very cold. Aiming for a'; ternoon and evening sessions, They differ from each other problem right now is learning Eastern and Western styles, in- tfon is still a bit difficult for career in engineering because i Carlos watched with interest in almost every way, but they how to open his locker. "Only cluding the wooden sandals her. "Because I quiet," she he's good in math, he plans' as Kayoko demonstrated the agree on one thing, their favor- three minutes between classes, called Geta which make a says. Her worst language prob- to gather up all he can hero in\ Japanese tea ceremony for ite "subject" at school is everything is hurry," he adds. sound that reminds Kayoko of lem was finding a "shride Rumson. The oldest of four; him. Kneeling on the floor In a lunch! Carlos and Kayoko live with home. lure." After a little investiga- children, his father is chief j kimono - like yukata, she ex- Carlos Sanchez of Paraguay families who have opened their School in Rumson is more tion, Mr. and Mrs. Shulz of employes in a firm that plained that the ritual is prac- learned that a slide rule was and Kayoko Sumiyama of Ja-homes through the local chapter punctual and more colorful manufactures vegetable oils. ticed "when one wants to be of the American Field Service. what the physics teacher had quiet in his mind, overcome pan are bursting with first im- than in Japan, Kayoko says. His first comparisons note Carlos is the guest of Mr. and requested, the Bermuda shorts here. "In | difficulty, obtain tranquility." pressions of the United States, Mrs. Leonard Davidson, 42 She delights in the outfits worn Mothers seem more active our country, the punts are'Kayoko attended weekly classes and their adopted school, Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. Kayo- by girls and boys, much nicer here, Kayoko notes, struck by cither longer, or shorter,'1 he j in Japan to learn the cere- "I want to do everything. If ko lives with Mr. and Mrs, than the navy blue suit she Mrs. Shulz's trips to tennis says, mony, much as a local girl I see, I will — attack!" says Charles J. Schluz, 83 West The school here is bigger, might attend dancing classes^ River Road. 17-year-old Kayoko, searching itMIMIHMUWMtHMMMMIHMMmMm Children Earn $73 for MS GRAMAN'S Beautiful VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. MIDDLETOWN - A carni- Kenny and Ellen Simels, Kar- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. TABLE LAMPS val planned and executed by en, Jimmy and Jerry Grogan, PHONE 747-5623 14 youngsters from Statesir Richard and Donald Ames, An- $92 , Place netted $73.70 for theita, Bobby and Jimmy Bergin, HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS tmttlmt each TEA FOR TWO, Japanese style, Kayoko Sumiyama of county National Multiple Scle- Carol Riordan, Peter Gelwarg KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS 2 for 39.95 Japan demonstrates one of her country's traditions to rosis Chapter. and Marie Morrison. Wcntrs — Polishers — Hand Cleaners Featured were games, grab SALES and SERVICE Immediate Delivery Carlos Sanchez of Paraguay. Both attend Rumson-Fair Mrs. Alvan Campbell Jr., Haven Regional High School this ysar as American bags, penny pitch, darts, for- "We Service What We Sell" tunes and refreshments. chapter president, thanked the ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Huffman & Boyle Field Service students. (Register Staff Photo) The children were Mitchell, girls and boys for their effort. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Parley Set IIMIIMMMIIIMMMIIIIIIMIMMliHWW' To Plan Lake Restoration LONG BBANCH-Mayor Paul CUT YOUR FOOD BILL Nastasio Jr. and City. Counci members will meet at a specia 1 session with representatives of the state Department of Con- AT FOODTOWN—<" servation at West End Man- or Thursday Eight to discuss the rehabilitation of Taka- Drip, Fine, Reg., or Electro Perk nasseee Lake. U.S.D.A. GOVT. GRADED Councilman Samuel Telcher CHOICE WELL TRIMMED early this month called for a "Save Takanassee Lake" pro- gram and it was agreed to con tact state Conservation Com- missioner Robert A. Roe to aid STEAK SALE! the effort. Councilman Teiaher cited a SHOP AND rapid deterioration of the lake FROZEN fO bed, the breakdown of its banks, rotting vege- tation and pollution as causes MORTON a* Of an unsightly condition and the disappearance of the lake's 5 natural wildlife. POT PIE g Rotary Hears ORANGE PW" Col. Kenney RED BANfi: - Lt. Col. Pat- rick J. Kenney of Lincroft, di- rector of the communications automatic data processing lab- oratory at Ft. Monmonth, sDoke to the Red Bank Rotary Club on the differences be tween ' military and civil- ian communications. $ 9 vocpkg. Frank Porter, presided. NEWPORT ROAST * 1" SLICED BACON 69* The Rotarians welcomed 891 USD A CHOICE back M. Harold Kelly, pub CLUB STEAKS « Usher of The Daily Register, who recently returned from a SPARERI3S ib. 69 RIB ROAST vaeatton77~and-celebrated-the birthdays of Mr. Kelly and F. FIRST OVEN Bourne Ruthrauff. ( CUT ib. READY ib Arthur H. Einbeck Is In GROUND BEEF' n,49 charge of publicity for the FrnhLeah m *±.\ Fresh Tasty Boneless club. GROUND CHUCK H,.69<| (PORK BUTT Woman Held for Jury MEAT LOAF n,. 69

On Assault Charge Am»ii5torC(W>ti-,St»leBo«t«llS™kjtlBiilU LONG'BRANCH - Munici- DELITES ib.85C* ROAST, pal Judge Vincent Agresti of *KW69W Ocean Township opened Mon- BOLOGNA day morning's court session Fresh Extra Lean Domestic here. Judge Agresti referred to the HADDOCK BOILED Grand Jury an atrocious as gault and battery charge FILLET i HAM against Barbara Hayman of 192 Linden Place, Red Bank. Mrs. Fresh FmhTaity Hayman, a mother of six chil- dren is accused of striking Aiv PAN READY POTATO nie M. Hamilton of 194 Belmont Ave. in the left eye with a bot- SALAD a. tle. WHITING Tanyy I&hom Squor* Jerry Howard of 47 West End Cutter Cut Ficilol Stolon Club Apartments was given a HALIBUT STEAK FRESH OYSTERS MUENSTER CHEESE $100 suspended fine for tres- passing. Ib. Vi-pint ib. Frank Q. Ketcham of 171 Pa- »[Whtr«Avoi1ablft)- vilion Ave. was assessed $25 for ——— (Wlm« AnUM ~" Foodlown Crcomy fc Chunky foodtown assault and battery. plait PEANUT BUTTER BLEACH 39' KtoH Man Admits Guilt SPAGHETTI SAUCE 19 MACARONI».».« 2 = 39' In Weapon Possession fsitop OUR PRODUCE $ FREEHOLD-District Court N.BLETSCORN 5 i. 1 FRUIT DRINKS 4 ; *1 Judge George A. Gray Mon- day set Oct. 11 for sentencing Campbell's »„ 1 ( of Thomas Griest, Oaks Apart- 12c Off — Extra Dry ments, Pitney Drive, Spring TOMATO SOUP ^11 Foodtown ,. Lake Heights. c Griest pleaded guilty to a TOMATO SOUP !:iO magistrate's complaint that he Foodtown Whole Kernel or Cream Style Fancy was in possession of a weapon $ with intent to use it last Dec. CORN 6 ;i 1 20. DEODORANT Sliced in Natural Juice or in Syrup Dole «... Assistant Prosecutor John A. $ Petillo presented the state's HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 3 cans 1 case. James M, Coleman Jr, I of Asbury Park represented Redeem your 10c coupon at our store — R«d or Blue j Griest. SnowWhtt* Parents, Teachers CAULIFLOWER CEREAL Are Invited by PTA MARTINSON MADISON TOWNSHIP - All WHEATIES parents and teachers are in- vited to attend a meeting of the Madison Townsnip High COFFEE Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket School PTA tonight at 8:30 in Limit one per adult family the high school. C Coupon expires Saturday, September 28. A talk and panel discussion on "The Adolescent Years" .COUPON will be featured. The panel will be composed of two par- 79 ents and four students. Re- l§ Prim oHtrtivt through Saturday, Siptimbtr 28. Not r.nwruibk for typojiraphicol errori. W« res«ve tlw right to limit quantiti.i. freshments will be served after tan B Jm the meeting. 12—THE TUflLY REGISTER Wednesday, S«pr. 25, I'M we care Super-Right" Meats - Great Buys! BONELESS BEEF "KNO FABT ROASTS ALL ONE PRICE Top Sirloin, Cross Rib, NEW AGENCY has opened at 12 Broad St., Red Bank. Top or Bottom Round c The Pattern Personnel Agency, offering full category WHOLE FREEZER CUTS—TOP SIRLOIN, TOP ROUND of personnel services, is managed by Mrs. Beryl Wat- A BARGAIN... or CROSS RIB PRICED HIGHER! Ib. son of Middletown. She it shown at work with young client. (Register Staff Photo) A RIAL I/AWE 89 Source of Bogus A&P Soils Only OVEN-READY Sought in Long Branch IS NOT A MATTER RIBS of BEEF U)NG BRANCH-City police Quick detective work turnec (oriay continue a probe into up another juvenile who hac "Sup«r-Right" Quality (ho source of a series of ?10 found partially burned piece bogus bills discovered here of bogus money and anothe OF PRICE ALONE I Cut From Hie First 4 Ribs Only 1 Monday. juvenile who had reported!; NONE PRICES HIGHER! Ib. City detectives, under the di- given his mother torn pieces o 89 It's what you get for what you pay. rection of Detective Sgt. Wil- the bills, which were throw! "Super-Right" Quality liam Walling, yesterday inter- away. viewed four juveniles who were Police here are working wit] The house dress or shift at $1.98 is no bargain if- BONELESS c said to have been in possession U.S. Secret Service agents ii BEEF A. of counterfeit $10 bills. RUMP ROAST 99 The youths, it was said, found tracking down the source o the seams pop the first time you wear it ttie "funny money" in a gar- tiie bogus bills. "Super-Right" Quality Beef bage pit at ttic soutli end of City Police Chief Joseph D or it shrinks inches the first time you wash it. Freshly c Garfield Court, near Central Purcell Jr. has warned are; Ground Ik. Ave. businessmen to watch for tin GROUND ROUND 89 Police said one of the youths counterfeit bills. He said a A cheap product just for the sake of low price is no bargain. "Super-Right" Quality-OLD FASHIONED, BONELESS _ .— found a $10 bill and passed it. the bills bear the serial numbei C Another juvenile, it was said, "B25582816D" and plate num A quality product at a low price, showed a bill

1 THE DAIU

Grand Jury Indicts 4 Riverside Ave., Ee4 Bank, and Thomas L. Davis,' Asbury Park Village, Asbury Park, FREEHOLD - A 20-year- The indictments were handed Stealing a nightstick worth ifi. v^as charged with possession of old Atlantic Highlands man has up to Superior Court Judge In otier indictments: hieroin July 24 at his home. been indicted on charges of Elvin R. Simmill, who ordered Frank N. Brown Sr,, Rt, 9 breaking and entering, larceny, them filed. Howell Township, was accused Cleveland Stanard, Asbury possession of stolen property Robinson is accused of break- of impairing the morals of a Park Village, Asbury Park, and carrying concealed weap- ing into a service station four-year-old girl in Howell was accused of possession of ons July 19 in Red Bank. owned by John Galatro at 28 Township June 9. heroin July 31. Thomas J. Bobinson, 37 S. E. Front St., Red Bank, and Atlantic Ave., Atlantic High- stealing a skin diving knife, coins and cash totaling $10.35. lands, was one of four persons He is accused of breaking into indicted by the Monmouth another service station, owned County Grand Jury yesterday. by James Gambacorto, at 187

Monmouth Will Get Work Grant V IN OUR MODERN 5HO WASHINGTON (AP) - The The New Jersey State Em- CONTEST WINNERS — Pictured are the six finalists in the Miss Junior Edgewater Beach and Miss Edgewater Labor Department has ear- ployment Service will adminis- Beach 1968 contest. From left to right they are, left photo: Sijcond runner up in junior contest, Elizabeth Bris- marked $3.2 million for work ter the program, to be conduct- training programs in nine New ed also in the counties of At- ley, II, of 43 Allen St., Rumson; Miss Junior Edgewater, Jacquelyn Slcidmore, 12, of Rosello; first runner up in Jersey counties, including Mon- lantic, Camden, Essex, Hudson the lumor contest, Debbie Festa, II, of II Knollwood Road, Hazlet; and right photo, second runner up in the mouth, Sen. Harrison A. Wil- Mercer, Middlesex, Passaic ana M.ss Edgewater contest Sharon Nichols, 13, of 43 River Edge Road, New Shrewsbury; Miss Edgewater 1968, Gail liams Jr., D-N.J, said yester- Union. THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY day. Salatino, 15, of 2 Heddon Place, Middletown; and first runner up Nancy Price, 16, of 13 Princeton St., Middle- Williams said those who are town. He said the project, called SEPT. 26th-27th-28th work incentive program, will eligible for participation in the open up 2,600 jobs and training program "may suffer penalties To introduce you to the for unemployed heads-of-house- in welfare payments" if they Equal Time Bill Will Be Called Up Today hold now on welfare. refuse to participate. World Famous . . . WASHINGTON (AP) - -ft MUTSCHLER KITCHENS cants repeated declarations he between Nixon and John F. mentary move blocked it. Dem- House Commerce Committee The place to go — for the brands you know! will not take part in a debate Kennedy. That bill, however, ocrats suggested the Republi- called up «he equal time bill and the exquisite . . . involving third-party candidate passed toe Congress in plenty can action was tied into today amid faltering hopes tha George C. Wallace. of time for the first of the four Nixon's stated position. THE NEW FALL GLISSADE VANITIES congressional action can bi The bill still must be debated debates to be held Sept. 26. completed in time for televi The Senate has passed a sus- on tte floor by a House that is The current bill, now modi- sion debates between the presi finding it increasingly difficult pension bill. The House Com- VESTED SUIT RED BANK KITCHEN dental candidates. fied to include provision for merce Committee approved to get enough members togeth- Wallace to be part of any de- Even if the measure Ml er to do business. this measure with only a minor CENTER bates between Nixon and Dem- change but then, last week, is shaken loose from commit A similar measure suspend- ocrat Hubert H. Humphrey, al- JOHN DANIELS 36 WHITE ST.. RED BANK tee chances for debates this backed up, reconsidered the 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK ing equal time requirements most made it to the floor last earlier action and accepted an 842-1540 ^— year appear sim unless He- was passed in 1960, making week. OPEN WEDN15DAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. pufciican Eichard M. Nixon re- amendment direotly relating to possible tiie historic debates A Republican-backed parlia- Wallace. CHARGE IT — 30. 40. to DAYS 4 Arrested For Untaxed Qgarettes BURLINGTON (AP) - Thre men and a Woman were ar- rested yesterday after a patrol Chevrolet introduces 1969. man halted three cars on Rt, 130 irear here and discovered Caprice. Match this, you Other 69's! nacks to make it look less expensive? Should we not have included the new 327-cubicinch engine, what authorities described as There is no joy in the land of our competitors today. *Just because competition doesn't should we not have offered the biggest standard V8 in its field? the biggest haul of untaxed But let us ask you this. - you washers to clean your headlights, the new variable-ratio Should we have skipped the many improvements in the cigarettes since the state in Should we have made the Caprice shorter instead of the power steering, liquid tire chain that you can apply to your rear interior and in the quietness of the ride? creased its tobacco revenues. longest Chevrolet ever built? Or adorned it with flashy nick- wheels at the touch of a button? Some people think so. Our competitors. The haul, aHegedly purchased '69 Caprice Coupe In North Carolina for $5,500, consisted of 3,000 cartons of FT cigarettes. Authorities said Burlington Patrolman Harry Morgan halted the three car convoy after his curiosity was aroused by the manner in which they were traveling. One was towing a van-type truck, which was in turn being followed by a third car. Morgan said he found ciga- rettes stashed in both the van and the third car. Charged with possessing and transporting cigarettes on which the state tax had no been paid were Edward A. Tier- ney, 64, of North Bergen; his daughter, Gertrude, 30; her husband, Howard Wilson, 31 both of Spotswood; and Joseph LaBianco, 31, of Union City. All were released under $1,

pearance in Burlington Munici pal Court. Begin Jury Choice Again NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Jury selection resumes here to- day in the trial of three men on charges of slaying small- time Paterson gambler "John- ny the Walk" DeFranco. Before the court adjourned Friday after picking a seventh juror, it said that another 100 prospective panelists would be on hand today. The four-day break in selection was due to the intervening weekend and Jewish holidays. Some 65 prospective jurors had been questioned and dis- missed in the selection process last week. Another 57 had been excused by Superior Court Judge Gordon H. Brown with out being questioned. The selection is expected to resume today when the prose cution and defense begin ques- tioning some of the 26 Middle- sex County residents originally selected as prospective jurors. DeFranco was murdered In October 196(1. The prosecution contends that his slaying is linked to the murder of Clifton housewife Judith Kavanaugh in February of the same year. The actual trial will be held In Paterson after the jury is selected. Jurors are to be bused to the courtroom daily.

2 Trenton Newspapers Receive Bomb Threats TRENTON (AP) - Bomb threats were telephoned to this capital city's two newspapers yesterday. Calls were received by the Trenton Evening Times and the Trentonian and the city police and fire dispatcher about the '69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment same time, 4:36 a.m., while the Evening Times' night staff and Camaro. Who needs to say "announcing" or "new". Standard V8 is 210 hp. SS engines available up to 325 hp. Your Chevrolet' dealer offers this advice: circulation department em- Look at how it all hangs together. No gingerbread anywhere. For added SS appeal: striping that flanks the nose and charges Go. on,, you other sportsters. GnaBh your geafs and look ployes still were on duty. Not a line that isn't leaning into the wind. up the side, power disc brakes, wide oval tires with raised white tough. The caller reportedly warned The interior is also much improved. lettering. Maybe it will help. of the bombs because the news- The ride is quieter. , And when those big, fat tires grab the ground, you can almost papers were "making too much The power range is very impressive. hearths auction. Putting you first, keeps us firit. trouble." No bomb was found. 14—THE DAILY REGISTER. WVdnr*tJ«r. Sq>t. 25.3968 Successful Investing

Spear BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I have recently sold two per cent - dilution factor holdings and put the money into from conversion of debt and Lane Wood Inc. which I'm told preferred issues. A recently will double in a year. Do you proposed secondary offering think this was a good invest- should not be difficult for the Delicious Orchard ment?-H.B. market to absorb. Proceeds ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Jusf Soufh of Route 537 Light A - Yes, I do fee! that Lane may be used to acquire addi- Wood is a good investment on tional firms in the mobile home a long-term basis. However, industry. your friend appears to have Q — I am self-employed, Delicious in my early 40s, have three been over enthusiastic. Because IS THE WORD of the many unforeseen situa- boys to educate and am eligi- tions that can disrupt the ble for a retirement plan under FOR THEM market, I would, in the future, the Keogh Act. We have been Red cheeked beauties with be wary of anyone who states able to put money away sys- a regal air; sweeter, more positively that a stock will tematically toward retirement flavorful and temptingly but may have to dip into it for WISH BOOK ENTRIES — Pictured are some of the expensive gifts in the Sears, double in price in a given fragrant. The new crop of length of time. Lane Wood, a college tuitions. Would you ad- macouns are also in. Roebuck Christmas catalog. Called "Wish Book," the catalog purposely uses pages Dallas based company, derives vise my taking advantage of opposite those with high priced items to display low-priced gifts. 80 per cent of earnings Keogh plan?—L.S. Country from sales of mobile homes A — I would hesitate to ad- HARVEST and 20 per cent from oil and vise your using the Self-Em- Breakiast other holdings. ployed Pension Act for the very SPECIAL Price Contrasts Featured in Catalog Earnings in the last fiscal reason you have given: the Brisk, fall weather, brings year, ended April 30 were $1.02 possible need for these funds thoughts of a good, old fash- MIDDLETOWN Sears, dream gifts, shown in contrast the first, to be labeled officially a share, and a comfortable in- to meet future expenses. Mon- ioned breakfast and we think Kocbiirk and Co. has unveiled with related "down-to-earth" as the "Wish Book," he said. crease is estimated for this ies invested under this act are our customers will be pleased Jonathan Apples some surprises in its new merchandise. "The unique gifts help illus- year. frozen until age 59'/ , except in with the fine breakfast fare we "Wish Rook." trate our. twofold "'Wish Book' 2 Red eating-cooking variety. The 594 - page Christmas There is a sizable — over 20 cases of severe disability or now offer, such as: Farm-fresh Us 1968 Christmas catalog, concept — imaginative prod- HALF BUSHEL "Wish Hook" is divided into death. However, if you are in Eggs, Home style Bacon, Sau-' now being distributed to the shops introduced by exotic gifts ucts that dreams are made of, COMPLETES BASIC a higher tax bracket, the ad- first of 12 million families in plus a full range of merchan- sage and Scrapple. Also we have ' — a mink robe, a diamond Airman Edward D. Wayford, vantages of income tax defer- that good old Vermont Farm Cheese the nation, introduces eight pendant and a hand - made dise selected especially for its son of Mrs. William H. Sachse ment may outweigh this con- Pancake Mix and Maple Syrup. ''We've a grand as- Christmas tree; authentic re- quality and price appeal." of Adelphia, has completed sideration, And how about a piece of Jona- sortment of fine productions — a suit of armor, To emphasize this concept, cheese that will add the unique items are featured basic training at Lackland I strongly suggest a thorough than Apple Pie? and a pon'y from a children's to your Stock Market on pages opposite value items AFB, Tex. He has been as- study of your individual situa- carousel, and other nostalgic of apples, Yesterday's closing stocks: items including a player-piano, soled ed from various merchan- signed to the Air Force Tech- tion with the assistance of your etc. a log- cabin playhouse and a dise categories. Facing pages nical Training Center at Kees- attorney or tax accountant, CID: 4 . ! l.lb Mr-N ral America shortened long dress; a $1,500 one-horse open Am M F , | hlllnn Init Am SIIIPII «'- j I.ilki-n.s sil things available only from the arlificial Christmas tree, and Am SKI 4-J- Am l>l*Tel W ! ! Mnralli Oil catalog." a $1,60(1 suit of armor and $2.99 Am T..1. 3:l; , | Mnrlln M AMI' lm- .11 Sears 1988 Christmas book is dress shirts. Annnnul.-i 4S ', | Mi-n-li Anntii till Kl .M(IM HOP-RITE POWER! . i Minn MASI Jl.msl CJi Til' i Mnh.lnll Axhl Oil 4''- Mil I'm- A Ali-lll»"H "'•' Mulll Waul Al! Hk-'ilM KK^ N.-il liMi- JVJ. National Names N 1.H7- IMImu-li W s: Nul I wiry •I1." SAVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Hayuk V\f 14 IHstill ])c-ll i How t>7' B™IK la T.l'i I 1'hll Kl which also named Albert C poration and has 30 years ex- t\.ls Palm I'ulU Pet V perience in the consumer RWi's or Shop-Rife, 7 1-pt. 99c or Rkh's Ci.lam ''•»» - I H ShTl Eohlfs, Oakhurst, as vice pres- LAMIIIB* CHOPVHVIrSf LEil«C OWiF LAMhnill B <-,.ml Solv I Piih Sv E*<] credit field. In addition to his O>n K.11» I Pullmjin ident and Boy II. Olscn, Mon- Crm <"*n I Rf,\ assigned responsibility he has Coffee Lightner 3 ! 89c 1 mouth Beach, as cashier. Orn rrod (a ) Rwllni! Co Shop-Rilp e Crnins G 350 !!i>pul. Sll been named manager of the SHOULDER Cm Zi'll Ri-Mi.n Prior to his promotion, Mr, new Neptune Mali office of the C C Cm.- Rtl Rr-yn MM Arace served as adminislra 69 LEAN & CuniBS Wr I Rcyn T.t. bank. 5-Lb. French Fries TASTY Ilrrrr XI I Rod Controls tive vice president and cashier, M«rirn|ue 2-fb., AprjB, Pwplrin " " " Vomliti Boi firm Sup 4:' | SI Jos Lrarl ib. Ib. Iimv I'liora ffiV I SI nodl» Pnp and is active in coordinating Mr. Olsen has been associat- Prpsit Inrt 3ti7» I ppjirs Jtnel) ed with the bank 18 years; 79? »67 rllil'onl 17V-. I Stir-ll Oil the bank's newly established Mrs. Smith's Pie ^ 69* Dinners 3 ^ ' 1 Pun I.I ±1\ i Sinclair has served in various capaci- Cut Short for Bar-B-Que or Broiling For Potting or Broiling, _ _ East Kofi Rl I SmlUi. AO computer center. He came to End Jv»nn 4i», : sou Ry the bank in 1953 from Kastern ties, most recently as assis- V>\ j Sparry Rd tant vice president and man- FRESH FARM PRODUCE! RIB $J09 NECK OF LAMB 35 r.MO rp *l'yl SM Brand Acceptance Corporation, Ford Mnl JH'n , Stit Oil Oal ager of the Ocean Township For Putting or hailing M ^ Gar Op 4Hi | 9lil Oil NJ Mr. Beil was formerly vice LAMB CHOPS ib I Gen Olp '-'S'i I Shin Worm president and assistant to Jo- office. He will serve as cashier TOMATOEMaclntofh U.S. #1 Grad. S 29' A Real Treat (or Broiling Gen Dynam W\ I Texaco of the bank, with his office in SHANK OF LAMB ib 39' Gen Elec S6't I Tex 0 Bui seph Thummess, president and 3-lb. w1! | Tpxtn.n For Potting or Broiling i mm* Gen Fils 1 Asbury Park. bag LOIN $f39 den Motors R I Transamer chief executive officer, who APPLES 39* Oen Pdrirh ll>, I TR UriM pany of New York, where he GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS (i lu-.ir ,v«', ; us I'lywmd was manager of the credit de- utive vice president, will retire CoUlomraChutk—Dtlicioui Eating US DA Gov't. Cratk A Sock Gra.r To I's Rmi'lt From this position as of Sept. (11 A*r 3.1 I I'S 9tn>l Extra Extra POT CORNISH IQ( Wahvorlli (". H'yllminrl Kl 4 i 30 and continue with the bank Fancy Ib. Fancy to. 3.19' r.uii mi W'p|» Mkts 38 S 19" ROAST 69 RIB ROAST HENS Ib. 49 llnmiii Pap Wn I'n Tel as a member of its advisory lepilor Sw.tl of Hoi Here Inr 14 Oven Ready, Cut 111 I'nit Ind W [ \Mitlp Mot Board Okays ommittee. CARROTS PASCAL CELERY GROUND ITALIAN ln^- Fl«nd IT | -Wllrn Cliem FIRST Short, Easy to Carve lm Bm Men B" j WtviKMh 3ns Francis Ringleben, formerly BEEF Ib. CUT SAUSAGE Ib. Xprox K17 Inl llarv 34 i vice president of the bank, Western 2 19 Crisp Stave U.S.D.A.tWLGnnkARixIt Plymouth Rotklotuleu In! NlrW W YntM Bb * T 3« Auto Firm's lm Tapep r laving retired after 34 years WSoU, Hot« Slkxl CORNISH One b 95 SMOKED # A( TflitTel Ib. 79 if service, also has been ap- ROASTERS Ib J T BUTTS Ib. OV American Site Plans ointed to the advisory com- Deli Pastrami LITTLE SILVER - The mittee. NewYo lbs. average 3ft^-37'.<4. Why Poy More? Asbnry Park- l-gol. landscaping plan. The planners j ismwns: Fancy large 47 lbs. MiHqet plost. cont. Newark Buses ruled that I here also must lie'nun. unquoted, SHOP-RITE BIEACH AHVarietits : Serving a landscape screen along the Taylor Pork Roll UMOOFT—HCIVPE1 boxes I Tinion AYC. border of the prop- 2-lb. $« 89 MAUWAN-SAYSMO0D5 erty. The sile plan now gne Hobby Ranker asks, SHOP-RITE CAKE MIXES NEWAVK AltPOtT Canned Ham Wide or Medium • n rou'o lo Nfiwcik to the mayor and Rorougl "Do you need Shcp-Rile Reg. or Thick Priqilct service, low (crel. Foil trip Council for final aclion, money?'" MUELLERS NOODLES *k Pcrlway o.nd Turpp'ko S: 59c Why Pay More? Asib^-I operator cbsul low coil 10-lrlp The zoning amendment, in Sliced Bacon 41-5P Count Per Ib. comirutof Ticket. trodui'Cd by the council las MAXWELL HOUSE llIC SBMC1 COO!0*JAT!0 lUNiTOII week and scheduled for public ib. 99* COFfEE hearing at S::!() p.m. on Mon Pink Shrimp Jombo Trmh or Froien day, (VI. 7, bans certain uses in the K-2 zone, particularly Cod Fillet 59- Scallops drive-in restaurants. There 365 Tablets 1.69—With Iron a dnvc-in ice cream stand in 89 Why Poy More? the zone now. The council is Multi Vitamins X^I DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE legally required to refer pro- posed zoning- changes to the Scope Mouthwash ''^79' 'Assorted Colon planners lor review and recom Spray Deodorant Cold Capsule SCOTT TOWELS ABSORBENT mcndation. r Right Guard Z 59" Centac "'' 88' Why Pay More? Canellini, Rtd Kidney Btoni or Chick Peo! i |b 4 YOUR FAVORITE STORE WANTS "WE BEST ONE VOLUME FBEE couron Shop-Rite Flour bag 39' Progresso Beans 6 B9' ^ , Mn! YOUR CAT TO BE THEIR GUEST ^CYCLOPEDIA". .SAYS LIFE! rarr WhyPoyMore? . vib Chlcton Doj Food or JO See us jor a fast Green Giant Peas 5^*1 Vets Dog Food 151" 9' I? KIJTY installment loan. section one ShopRite C°"! WhyPoyMore? H P.O. Box 4103, Clinton, Iowa 5273; Ut Here art 3 FISH-N-CHIX (or CATS Tomato-Sauce 10 Z 89' Vermont Maid Syrup ' 49' fi labels.' Send Coupon that I will ex- Whim&Asiorted 200 Chicken Noodle $ change at my grocer's (or 2 FREE NJ FREE cans of Kirtr FISH-N-CHIX for CATS, COLUMBIA Scotties Tissues 4 1 1 Upton Soup Shop-Rite, Shrewsbury — 550 Broad Street and Route #35 ENCYCLO- Shop-Rite, Oakhurst — Route #35 Slats Zip_ Shop-Rite, Middletown — Route #35 & New Monmouth Rd. •This roupon vaiict only i» aTi^partifd [IV 3 KITTY FISH-N-CHIX (or PEDIA CAT', litf'S cr a m-niil 1-a: -nr On r»n 0' the KITTY imprint I Prices effective through Saturday Night, September 28,1968. Not responsible for typographical errors •or ;!ie (an JirJ Note: P,0 Dtp!. pron-Qits the mailing of t mew stcnomi/io (onion rtl tsn iiflL L.mit One refund coupon lo a family. t We reserve the right to limit quantities. COBOOQgPOQPOPOOPPOOOaOQPOOPP There's an office near you! THE DAILY REGISTER, , Sept, 25,1968—15 Set Fire VER 7,000 PRICES REDUCED! Prevention PRICE-MINDING FOR THE PRICE-MINDED Week Events MIDDLETOWN - Henry Lutz, local combustibles inspec- tor, yesterday announced activ- ities for the Oct. 6-12 celebra- tion of Fire Prevention Week STAR KIST in the township. Two films, — "I'm No Fool with Fire" and "Donald's Fire Survival Plan" —will be shown in all township schools, with accompanying discussions by WHITE TUNA Mr. Lutz and other fire of- ficials. Schools will be inspected for fire protection deficiencies. MONTE Mr. Jjiitz reported that after a steady decline of fire calls in the township between 1964 Save Hard Cash and 1967, this year's figures will reach a new high. He explained the increase is due to the extremely dry weather in March and April, resulting in more than 300 calls. The increase is evident on the " chart of fire calls for the year kept by Mr. Lutz. An ex- tra graph had to be added to PORK LOINS Indicate the spring rise. Mr. Lutz, Fire Chief Neil Corbett, Deputy Chief Harold Cruse and Assistant Chief Fred Beam will attend the 95th An- nual International Fire Chiefs SIDE Association Convention in Lou- FINAST isville, Ky., beginning Sunday. 45. The inspector said more than SAUERKRAUT pkfl. RIB HALF LOIN HALF 300 pieces of firefighting equip- ment will be displayed at the convention, at which new tech- niquesi.'of combating fires will Advtrtiied prices •fteetr/* thru Saturday, September MHi. be Introduced and studied, CENTER CUT PORK ROAST or CHOPS We restrv« th» right to limit quantitiei. Not responsible (or typographical errors. Register FULLY COOKED FIRST o' m m$H mm * VEGHABLES To Vote, Russell Asks SEMI-BONELESS BROCCOLI LONG BRANCH - City Councilman Wilbert C. Russell has called on all eligible resi- Smoked Hams CALIF. dents to register for tie No- Loss Waste, Loss Work vember general election and "NEST bunch to vote. Chicken Parts Easy to Curve-Cry-O-Vat Pkg. Mr. Russell, at a campaign BREASTS r THIGHS or Ont Price Only! rally in the Tally-Ho tavern, DRUMSTICKS LIVERS USDA CHOICE USD* CHOKE 75 Liberty St., stressed the need Ground Chvck t69< Ground Round *S9* .. {or all persons to register and 29 vote to maintain an effective IONRBS NNACT, CCXONIAl or ftYMOUTH ROCK voice in the city's government. Chuck Fillet Franks »Zh CANTALOUPES The committee assigned vol- SLICK) FINAST unteer workers to transport un- CALIF. SWEET registered persons'to the city Beef Liver UVH-NMCON Sliced Bacon clerk's office for registration. LARGE SIZE APPimiNQSAVINOS (wh*» avail.) SEAfOOD SAVINQS ONE PR/CF ONU! 3 79 Wilbur Bay, Mr. Russell's campaign manager, also an- HALIBUT FILLET nounced there will be weekly VIRGINIA MAM FLAME RED-OiMPrtoOnlyl meetings in the Liberty Com- FAKY M0-WKTE munity Center, Potter Ave., FRESI BAKED * 6MEEMJUID each Monday evening through MTIEPKMKS ft. 49 Tokay Grapes " 17 Jfov. 4,.election eve. 69 Mr. Russell will explain his Boston Mackorol&29« mm platform, Mr. Bay said, and StuHedCrabs™3 Tomatoes 2^ 33 will conduct a question and Stuffed Clams »»"> 3*" 89* answer period. The sessions BKF STEAKS =5HIKtW NATIONAL - ilUWji^]5*liC KAY Iff FROZEN MidgrtBolofM »£wH .05 Cucumbers ^ 3*25 City Clerk Sanita Camassa 1ft. 2 will accept voter registrations 10 INDIVIDUAL MCKUO IN CREAM 1AUCE I ONIONS Fried Smelts *65' K.pkf.1 C during business hours today SERVINGS Herring Tidbits •• 65 Lobster Tails $r * 1.89 Fresh Corn S 5 35 and tomorrow and from 7 to 89< 9 p.m. tomorrow, which is the deadline (or registertag. PRICE-MINDING FROZEN FOODS SAVE HARD CASH WITH PRICE-HtHDIHG SAVE HARD CASH Squad Backs SARA LEE Police Plea CREAM RED BANK - The Bed Bank First AW Squad is urging a POUND CAKE ORAI«H,ORAM,ORA#««EHHlorTWOffCM,raAT CHEESE "yes" vote on the police pay raise question. FINAST First Aid Squad Capt.. ALL 12 oz. FINAST FRUIT DRINKS Charles H. Bennett Jr., notes BUTTER pkg. SAVE HARD CASH 4* , „ , ^ or TULIP that the poKce are usually first Past. Proc. on the scene, and do rescue i and first aid work until the FINAST APPLE SAUCE 3 •' %. »1 squad arrives. BIRDSEYE - REG. or fRENCH In August, the local squad answered 67 emergency calls Cut Green Beans and 18 transportation calls and Shrimp Cocktail J 89 was on hand to assist during eight fires, Capt. Bennett re- PJMCE-MfNDING BAKERY ports. He said the ambulance and rescue truck were in ser- vice more than 87 hours and squad members contributed witou KERNEL com 6 »«1 CHERRY PIES inore than 275 man hours. SAVE HARD CASH Capt. Bennett urged those .99 FINAST OVEN FRESH lib.. who have borrowed crutches or CRISCO SALAD OIL ^ LARGE 8 INCH 6 az. pkg. other equipment for which they 59< no longer have need to return rN FINAST RAISIN BREAD - them promptly. The First Aid «fiinn$r^"»£r "^89' ' ••--—--^ **' ****** w Squad receives many requests PMCE-MINDINO HI ALT H A BtAUTY AIDS for loan of the items, he said. WHITE FISH & PIKE "SSST «:IH1.29 CREAM HERRING »« *£ 49= , 75C SHAVE FINAST Four Penalized TWMBUR CANDIES »™'» By Kirkpatrick CREAM Mouthwash STORE COUPON, RTJMSON - Municipal Court • THE BEST ONE VOLUME E GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 Amber, Blui 16 oz. Judge William Kirkpatrick ENCYCLOPEDIA'. .SAYS LIFE' FINAST FINAST M or Green bot. fined a Monmouth Beach mi- . .h FINAST nor $55 Monday night for pos- section one GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 4 SPRAY DEODORANT session of an alcoholic bever- age in a vehicle and revoked OPTHE - his driver license for 30 days. TP^. AMERICM HERITAGE The youth, Philip MacWithey, COLUMBIA FREE MH AM cwppon M SMH«M Circle Drive, was also fined 12-VOUJMESCTOF $25 for Huowing trash out of ENCYCLO- a moving vehicle. William Wattlker, here, was PEDIA SAVE HARD CASH , A/% PRESIDENTS fined $25 tor careless driving. Harold J. Bennett, Branch ll riNASf LIQUID BLEACH £39< AND FAMOUS AMERICANS Ave., Red Bank, was fined $20 '•Section 5this weak only.. „[ 35c OFF LABEL BUY A BOOK A WEEK for careless driving! 'Jr SI.lB.AA NOW ON SALE—VOL. No. 2 Chester Rusin, W. Front St., -dry Pkg. WW€ 99< Red Bank, was fined $10 for AJAX DETERGENT failure to renew a boat license. 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS behind Humphrey. I suggested-publicly that it's 16TTHE DAILY REGISTER, Still no Democratic official okay lor Democratic candi- Wednesday, Seft. 25,1968 No Tropical Storms Yet, ButNixon Advisers Disown who counts' himself among dates to back Wallace in their Ford Southern Strategy Humphrey's supporters has own sea . interest, Hurricane Seasons Still Here WASHINGTON (AP) - Rich' their own campaigns. ard M. Nixon's high command Ford was en route back to MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Not a Simpson said the winds blow though none grew into major has made it clear it wants no Washington and couldn't be single major storm has come like this in the wintertime, storms. part of House Republican Lead reached for comment on the re- howling oul of the tropics to at- "and that's why we don't have The height of the hurricane \ MOHMOUTH MEATS er Gerald It. Ford's pitch to lack American shores this hurricanes then," but such a action of Nixon's advisers. He season was reached around Southern congressional candi year, but "don't write off the situation develops only period- has a news conference sched- f 110 MOHMOUTH ST. I 13 MAIN ST. I BRANCH AVE. Labor Day, Simpson said. "A dates: Support George C. Wal- hurricane season yet," says ically in the storm season. uled for today. "secondary maximum period" lace over Nixon, if they must, RED BANK I EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER director Robert II. Simpson of Democrats, too, have had While it has been a dull sea- then began which will last until to ensure their own election. Miami's National Hurricane son from a public standpoint, their problems cementing the 741-5292 | 542-0743 1 741-5350 Center. about Oct. 10. Most Octo- Simpson said, it has been a ber hurricanes develop in the "That's news to our cam allegiance of traditional party U.S. CHOICE "It takes only a week," humdinger for the forecasters. southwest Caribbean as the At- paign," said Nixon's press sec members to the candidacy of BONELESS BRISKET Simpson said, "for a vast Of the 15 hurricanes that have lantic grows quiet. retary, Herbert G. Klein, when Vice President Hutat H. Hum- change in atmosphere condi- formed in the eastern Pacific informed of the Ford position. phrey. Seven key Georgia Dem- Miami forecasters have giv- tions that could yield a whole this year, virtually all of them "If there is such a strategy, it ocrats bolted into the GOP en names to only five Atlantic CORKED rash of storms, or develop one were tracked for thousands of has no bearing on our campaign ranks last week, and that storms this year. The first, piant hurricane. We don't pre- miles by Miami weathermen. or our attitude, which is that state's governor, Lester Mad Abby, drove thousands from dox, has endorsed Wallace. The dirt that, but it's possible." "They're up to the letter '0' we are supporting all Repub- their homes in western Cuba governor of Mississippi,- John. Fnr I'.S. residents, Simpson in the alphabet over in Uie Pa- lican candidates." and moved across Florida, but Bell Williams, also supports said, it has been a tame sea- cific," Simpson said, "and they Ford and his Republican Con. her winds never exceeded Wallace. John McKeithen, of son for two reasons. got virtually all of them for us. gressional Campaign Commit- 75 miles an hour and damage Louisiana has announced he C The first is (hat the upper We probably cracked the rec- tee - all House members was minor. won't support Humphrey. ntmnspnere of the tropics has ord for the number of pledged to Nixon's presidential Ib been abnormally cold, The air Candy formed in the Gulf of organized disturbances we Mexico and brought heavy candidacy — have pmbarked In Arkansas, a state that has column of a hurricane, rising on a series of meetings with have tracked." rains to Texas. Brenda, Dolly voted Democratic in every Boneless Choice Lean • Fresh Lean - Boneless like a giant smokestack to detected originally by satel- GOP congressional candidates i great heights, cannot develop and Edna never crossed presidential election for nearly lite cameras over central Afri- a coastline. across the country. The tour and hold together without a ca, Die disturbances crossed has Nixon's backing. a century, party leaders are CROSS GROUND STEW concentration of Heat all the the . Atlantic, moved through ENROLLED AT SCHOOL treating the Humphrey cam- way up. The committee met Monday the Caribbean, then leap- Janet Reiser of Ilauser St., with Kentucky and North Caro- paign as though it didn't exist. RIB ROAST CHUCK BEEF The second restricting factor frogged Central America into i IHiddletown, is one of 24 lina candidates at Greensboro, There also continues to be Is that surface winds have been the Pacific. freshman enrolled at the St. N.C, The candidates were told widespread reluctance by sup- blowing from the east and up- None Became Major Mary Hospital School of Nurs- they weren't expected to sup- per winds from the west, mak- Unable to develop in the At- ing in Hoboken, oldest in New port Nixon over Wallace, the porters of Sen. Eugene J. Mc- ing it impossible for an air col- lantic, they found the proper Jersey and the largest private American Independent Party Carthy and the late Sen. Rob- 89 umn to grow. conditions in the Pacific, al- institution in Hudson County. nominee, if it would endanger ert F. Kennedy to fall into line PONTIAC ANNOUNCES THE BREAK AWAY!

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Red Bank Planners Won't Ease Rules Curbs on Gas Stations Stay RED BANK - The Planning clause because "a special ex- "was drawn at the request of pumps from the street and dard housing committee, who Board last night turned thumbs ception use is one you are en- Councilman O'Hern (Daniel J. similar requirements which has charged a growing prac- down on a proposed zoning titled to as a matter of law if O'Hern) who felt the area re- have been incorporated in the tice of converting stores "which change that would reduce re- you meet the requirements," quirement of 16,000 square feet ordinance for several years should have been condemned' quirements for construction of Mr. Otten said, "but you're nev- should be more important than now." to living quarters by installing new gas stations here. er entitled to a variance as a the strict depth and width re- Mr. Coolahan said he also new fronts. Mr. Klarin said The code revision, introduced matter of law." quirement." opposes a change in the ordi- he knows of only two converted by the Borough Council last Board chairman James W. Mr. Coolahan said he doesn't nance while it is an issue pend- storefronts, and they're no: week, is scheduled for public Coolahan said changes in the believe the 18,750 square foot ing in the courts. substandard. hearing and final action on existing code had been recom- requirement unreasonable, Board member Maxwell The board agreed to deter- Monday, Oct. 7. mended by the N.J. Petroleum finds the language of the pres- Klarin, who is the borough mine if legal restrictions can be The planners' opposition Council and rejected by the ent ordinance gives the bor- building inspector, abstained imposed to ban such conver- means the council needs planners, who voiced their opin- ough more control to prevent from voting. Members Richard sions. Mr. Klarin will mee two-thirds majority to enact ion in a letter to the mayor and creation of traffic problems Johnson and Norman Lee were with the substandard housing the proposed ordinance into council. and "most important... there absent. committee to learn what mini law. "The council considered the is no discrimination to reduce Mr. Klarin challenged a mum standards it recom The new code would reduce letter," Mr. Hoffman said. He the numerous requirements for statement by James Gettis, a mends, and Mr. Otten will re lot size requirements and re- said the proposed ordinance curb, openings, distance of member of the substan- search the legal question. word the portion of the ordi- nance requiring assurance new stations won't create undue traffic problems. Board attor- ney Robert C. Otten said it also Apartments Moratorium would give the Zoning Board of MESS MATES — A Gl shares his canned meat C rations with a captured Viet Adjustment wide authority to Cong who mixes the meat with his customary rice dish. The Viet Cong was cap- waive, increase or reduce site plan and safety requirements, tured on Vinh Loc, an eight-mile-long island of scattered villages southeast of 'Consistently Opposed' Hua. (AP Wirephotol In offering the successful mo Set in Atlantic Highlands tion rejecting the zoning change, Councilman Peter R. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - after Councilman Alfred Katz payers Association, which has been purchased for $121,600 Hoffman said the Planning A moratorium on all apart- pointed out the possibility of sent a 62-page petition to The first demolition is expect Board "has been consistently ment construction was declared multiple unit additions to council against further apart- ed by Dec. 1. opposed to loosening require- last night by Borough Council. homes. ment construction. The associa- "Hopefully," Mayor Waldei ments for gas stations." The moratorium also applies Half Way Measure tion also decried the approval added, "all tenants will be re- Mr. Hoffman, the governing to construction of multiple- "We're meeting the problem of 30 more units at Tracy East located by then." body's representative on the family additions to existing sin- Apartments. only half way with this reso- The block length to a depth Planning Board, abstained gle dwellings. lution," he explained. "Present Mayor Edward G. Walder of 100 feet will be made into a —17 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEFrEMBER 25, 1968 from last week's council vote Council acted in response to one-family homeowners would explained the present primary park as the first step in thi on the proposed ordinance. a recommendation by the Plan- not be prevented from building treatment plant was originally business district's new look ning Board, which cited over- Albert T. Berich, a Red additions or making alterations built, for a 3,000 person ca- Construction of a new borough loading of existing—sewage Bank attorney representing to provide several apartments pacity and is now adequately hall on the east side of Firs' treatment facilities as its rea- Philip Waldman, owner of a within the home." handling sewage from almost Avenue and a branch of the son. Gulf station on Maple Ave. and He pointed to a statement 5,000 residents. It can handle Monmouth County Nationa West Front St., charged the The moratorium will be in last week by members of the no more, he declared. Bank fronting on the park nea School's Drainage proposed ordinance is "an ob- effect until further order of Henry Hudson Regional Board Project Start Nears Highland Avenue will follow. vious, apparent and illegal at- council. It will probably not be of Education which supported Council took strides toward tempt" to bypass a Superior lifted until a new package a curtailment of building per- revitalization of First Avenue, In conjunction with its surgi Court ruling and allow the plant is built on the regional mits both here and in High- announcing that today will towards beautification, counci Humble Oil and Refining Co. sewerage authority with High- lands for multiple - family mark the closing of the last gave Thomas Coppolla until Brings Complaints to build a gas station on the lands. dwellings in view of school over property acquired on the west Nov. 22 to submit plans for thi corner of White St. and Maple The resolution at first only crowding. side of First Avenue between complete renovation of hi; son of 139 Ninth St., Belford, "It starts as a joke, but It Aves. prohibited further apartment Mount and Highland Avenues. building at 74-76 First Ave. oi MIDDLETOWN - What is The measure has the support face condemnation proceed- in the form of a petition becomes a very serious mat- The proposed ordinance spe- construction, but was amended the new junior-senior high of the Atlantic Highlands Tax- The block of properties has ings. signed by 700 residents de- ter," Committeeman Malavet cifically eliminates the three school in Keansburg doing in manding the township cease declared. provisions in the existing code The building houses a hard- East Keansburg? ware store and a clothing man- using the Belford landfill for He was speaking of a town- cited by Superior Court Judge Bad things, according to garbage disposal. Elvin R. Simmill last Novem- ufacturer's cutting room and ship wide problem of dogs run- is in "deplorable condition,': three Twilight Avenue resi- Mr. Maxson presented the ning at large. ber when he overruled a coun- Crack Enemy Battalion dents who spoke last night be Councilman Paul F. Muir said same petition to the Board of "Bands of dogs are running cil - approved variance which fore the Township Committ^, would have permitted Humble Moving on with First Avenu Health last week. Residents up and down the streets... Charles Boyce told the com- claim the 'landfill, designed for They have become not only a to build an Esso station at that business, the council authorized mittee he and his neighbors Intersection, Mr. Berich de- advertisement for bids on the only two years use 12 years menace to children, but to are plagued with sewage prob- ago, has been building up ever adults," he explained. clared. Is Mauled by Yanks old New Jersey Consolidated lems ever since a bog was since. Extensive flooding is Ruling in a suit brought by Gas Co. building. The committee will direct filled in to build the school caused when there is a high Mr. Waldman, Judge Simmill SAIGON (AP)-A crack en- U.S. Headquarters also re- Leatherneck operations is 490 A bid of $7,500 already ha: letters to the Board of Health The fill is causing East Keans tide and a full moon, Mr. gaid the variance recommend- emy battalion of about 300 ported lesser actions on the enemy troops and 60 U.S. Ma- been submitted by the Carusi and the police department ask- burg septic tanks to overflow Maxson said. Garbage is ed by the Zoning Board of men armed with flamethrow- northern frontier, where the rines killed, Marine headquar- Development Co., but the of ing enforcement of the dog he said, and there is no mori washed into the bay off the Adjustment and granted Hum- ers, rocket launchers and as- U.S. Marines continued to ters said. fers must be placed publicly. ordinance. room for laterals. landfill via Ware Creek, he ex- ble by the council was without sault rifles was chopped in probe the south central sector To Open Bids Mr. Malavet also reported The South Vietnamese gov- plained. During storms, he basis. half early today trying to over- of the demilitarized zone and ernment said that the war sup- Council will open and awari "Where are we going to pui complaints of littering in town- added, the whole northeast cor- Decision Appealed run a Special Forces camp adjacent territory to the south. plies captured by the allies bids on Oct. 8 with the stipu- the water?" he demanded, re ship shopping centers, notably ner of Belford is flooded, with Humble has appealed Judge close to the Cambodian border. In the last three weeks, and thds month — primarily along lation that the buyer submi minding the committee there in Campbell's Junction. Condi- most (he flooding coming over Simmill's decision. Mr. Berich The enemy left 135 dead on mostly in the last few days, the DMZ and along the Cam- plans for complete reconstruc- are 42 children on his section tions there, he said, are becom- the landfill. said a Sept. 9 hearing in the the battlefield along with 1, the Marines have captured a bodian border — could equip tion of the building within 6fl of Twilight Avenue. ing intolerable. He appealed to Appellate Division of Superior 000 small blocks of plastic ex- million rounds of small arms about 15,000 enemy fighting days. Bridge Forced Up Committeeman Joseph M. the public for cooperation and Court on that appeal was ad- plosive probably intended to ammunition, 20,000 mortar men. It wrote to the Interna- Councilman David J. De Mrs. George Caruso, who has Malavet said two years ago the to merchants to provide litter journed until late October at blow up the camp at Katum. shells, 7,000 grenades, nearly tional Control Commission that Groot urged council to demand 12 of the 42 children, agreed landfill was full, Mr. Maxson baskets. A letter asking action the request of Humble's attor- Allied troops sweeping the bat- 4,000 rocketss and rocket gre- the weapons caches were evi- that bidders submit plans for She complained of odors in the declared. The petition asks that will be sent to the police and ney "two weeks before intro- tlefield also found 1,000 unused nades and six tons of explo- dence of intensified North the building at the time of bid neighborhood and stated the landfill be.closed by next the Board of Health. duction of an ordinance setting rocket grenades, an indication sives along the DMZ, Marine Vietnamese war efforts in He said the council would oth- bridge across a ditch in front September or sooner. The committee went on aside the three things Judge that the attack force was sup- headquarters said. South Vietnam. erwise be unable to determine of her property has been forced Committeeman Harold H. record supporting a bill now ported by a strong local force before Congress appropriating Simmill said were wrong Most of this was found near The letter to the ICC, set which bidder would conform up by an overflow allegedly Foulks admitted Mr. Malavet of rtd ! -funaVfor-air-and-water-poUu— ^There^s ^.Humble^ credit pj^^s_ the -allies—-Hockpile—outpost up-to-supervise-the-1954'-Ge4besMo-tliecouncil s-conception- eaused-by-the-schooWillr-Fire said ~ihe-dump-was"full,—but " card In this someplace," Mr. Under a furious barrage of for that area. and garbage trucks cannot added that the committee tion control programs. Mayor just below the central portion neva peace agreement that di- Kavalek asked that letters be Berich charged, "and I'd like 300 mortar and rocket rounds, vided Vietnam, said Hanoi still Mayor Walder explained, cross the bridge to her property 'knows the problem" and is of the DMZ. In skirmishes sent to representatives and to find it!" the attackers rushed the planned a third general offen- however, that no bidder would because it is unsafe, she com- seeking additional dumping senators urging them to vote Approval of the proposed barbed wire around the Katum around the Rockpile yesterday, sive against South Vietnam's go to the expense of architec- plained. sites. against any cuts in the ap- code, Mr. Berich warned "is camp a few hours before seven North Vietnamese and major cities in an effort to tural drawings and plans Gunter Hessman of 275 Twi- Committeeman Malavet said propriation. buying another law suit." dawn. three Americans were killed. influence the U.S.-North Viet- if they could be rejected two ight Ave. told the committee representatives of the township The current ordinance, adopt Attack In Waves The three-week toll for the namese peace talks in Paris. months later by council. his property is flooded after and other Bayshore towns have Mayor Pushes Controls ed in May, 1966, permits gas Wave after wave hurled at heavy rain ever since the discussed with county officials Pollution control, the mayor station construction in business the camp before what was left school was constructed. possible regional landfill said, is vital to development of zones upon approval of a "spe- of the battered battalion, pulled 'This never happened before maintained by the county. the Bayshore as a residential, cial exception" by the Board back in midmorning, some six he school was built — and Several communities between industrial and recreational of Adjustment and council. It hours after the first assault. anyway, there hasn't been that Matawan and Red Bank have area. requires a frontage of 150 feet, much rain," he said. expressed interest in the plan The committee also went on Normally the camp at Ka- The committee directed Rich- record supporting the state depth of 125 feet (a total of tum is the base for six com- and "would be glad to have 18,750 square feet) and deter- ard M. Schulz, township he landfill in their communi- transportation bond issue which panies of South Vietnamese ir- engineer, to look into the will appear on the November mination the new station won't regulars. It was believed about :ies,"the committeeman said. create undue traffic problems drainage problem. Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek ex- ballot. Funds from the issue 400 South Vietnamese plus 10 Mr. Boyce also complained will make possible electrifica- or be detrimental to the safety to 12 American Green Beret plained the committee supports and, general welfare of the bout Keansburg students from •egionalization and doesn't tion of the Penn Central rail- advisers were in the camp :he new school walking four road for the benefit of area community. when the assault came. a "dump" identified with Humble applied for a vari- nd five abreast in the road any single area. commuters. U.S. Headquarters said 11 vhere sidewalks are available Urging committee support, ance because its site was 121 South Vietnamese were killed, We want to rid Belford of feet deep. In ruling no basis ind using obscene language Mayor Kavalek reported the 10 were wounded and one was 0 East Keansburg drivers try- the dump," he declared. railroad is running a contest to for a variance or special ex- missing. ception, Judge Simmill said ng to drive through. Daniel Patterson of 355 Har- find suitable names for its new There was no announcement there was no hardship, no spe- "They do it with the cops mony Road suggested the town- electric railway cars. of casualties among the Ameri- standing right there," he pro- ;hip explore the possibility of " 'About Time' would be a cial heed for a gas station at cans in the camp. that location, and a high traffic ested. turning the garbage into fertil- good name for one of them," he count in the area indicated the The amount of weapons left The committee will ask izer, as is done, he said, in quipped. proposed station would create on the field indicated the en- iteansburg police to investi- Sweden. The mayor added that he's an undue hazard. emy battalion had almost to- ;ate. "Garbage handling has be- not concerned about how many tally lost its effectiveness. Landfill Use Assailed come a major portion of the seats are in a ear, but about The proposed code drops the Normally the Viet Cong and The committee also received function of local government," how soon commuters will get lot depth requirement, estab- North Vietnamese are careful 1 complaint from Elmer Max- he said. adequate service. lishing instead a requirement to clean up the battlefield, but for 150-foot frontage and total this time they left behind four lot siz le requirement of 16,000 flamethrowers, 25 assault ri- square feet. It changes the lan- fles, 17 rocket grenade launch- guage to require determination rs, a command radio and a THAT AIN'T HAY — It's $153 which Richard (Ricky) Zander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Interpretive Center Director a new gas station won't create stock of mines in addition to Herbert R. Zander, Tulip Lane, Colts Neck, is handing to Emil Possehl, deputy chief "hazardous and unsafe traffic the blocks of plastic and the of township Fire Co. 2. Hay ride rig in the background was one of numerous money problems." rocket grenades. makers at a fair produced by Ricky, and his family and neighborhood youngsters To Get Conservationist Award . Gives Final Say Often hit, the camp at Ka- The proposed code, like the tum is only three miles from to benefit the fire company. Also popular were horseback rides on her own horse, TRENTON (AP) - Richard provides in-service training for dlesex County Junior Fish and present one, gives final say on ^ambodia, and 70 miles north- conducted by Linda Guadagno, standing. Tractor driver is Herbert Zander. Passen- C. Cole, director of the Sper- teachers and experience for Game Protective Association each gas station application west of Saigon. It guards a ger!, from left, are Mark Goodwin, Marilyn Ketner and Timothy Zander. naceti Cove Interpretive Cen- students, providing a common will receive the Youth Conser- to the mayor and council. Mr. heavily jungled border area er of Highlands, was hamed meeting ground for state offi- vationists, award. Otten said, "It gives the Board which is a principle infiltra- (Register Staff Photo) esterday to receive the Gov- cials and educators alike. The Conservation Organiza- of Adjustment a great deal of tion route toward the provin- rnnor's Award as State Con- Richard Drukker, presi- tions award will be presented authority" to decide on require- cial capital, Tay Ninh, and ervationist of the Year. dent of the Herald News of Pas- to the Cranford Rod and Gun ments for the physical features oward Saigon. Club, and the Water Conserva- Cole was cited for his leader- saic, will receive the Commu- of the lot and for safety fea- tionists award will go to the Area Heavily Bombed Youngsters Back Firehouse ship in the promotion and de- nications Award for stimulating tures, without the necessity of Humble Oil and Refining Co. of Since M6nday night, U.S. elopment of a teacher - child public awareness for the need a variance. Linden. B52 bombers have dropped COLTS NECK - Penny pitching (and Among the most popular features of iriented conservation edu- of conservation, and the Mid- The existing code includes a some 1,750 tons of bombs on other games) netted more than $153 for the this year's fair were a hay ride in a ation program. He will The Lenape Game Preserve set of 11 requirements the infiltration routes in northern Fire Co, 2 when local youngsters conducted tractor-driven wagon with Robert Zander eceive his award Saturday and Breeding Association Board of Adjustment can't Senate Committee Tay Ninh Province, usually a a "backyard fair" on the front lawn of the as driver and horseback riding with Linda light at the fourth annual Con- of Estell Manor will receive the waive under the special excep- sign that allied intelligence home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Zander, Guadagno, eighth grade, and Terry Burket, servation Awards banquet in Wildlife Conservationist award; tion clause, Mr. Otten said, re- has detected enemy movement Gives Duke Okay Tulip Lane. seventh grade, at Cedar Drive. Each girl Wayne.' Kenneth Reehrich of Hackettsi quiring the applicant to seek a n the area. Conceived and master-minded by Rich- supervised her own horse. WASHINGTON (AP) - The town, the Soil Conservationist variance from any requirement Across the country, in the ard A. (Ricky) Zander, an eighth grade . Fortune wheels, a balloon dart game, The Spermaceti Cove Inter- Senate Foreign Relations Com- award; and Harry Ferguson of he fails to meet. northern coastal lowlands four student at the Cedar Drive School, the fair break-a-plate and refreshments were also iretive Center and the Middle- mittee approved yesterday the Stillwater, the Forest Conser- If the proposed ordinance is miles souilri of Tarn Ky, troops will help the fire company build a new fire steady profit makers. own Township Board of Edu-. nomination of Angier Biddle vationist award. approved, any application a!- the U.S. American Division house. Tlie fair was a highly successful Other fair workers included Herbert cation will receive the Conser- Duke, now chief of protocol, as The New Jersey Federation which meets the reduced cri- reported 92 -enemy soldiers follow-up to a 1967 event developed by, and Timothy Zander, William Salmon, Deb- ation Educator award for rec- ambassador to Denmark. of Sportsmen's Clubs, which tera would have to be granted killed in a five-hour battle. Ricky's older brother, Robert, which had bie Trehan, Marilyn Ketner and Kent ignizing the need and encour- He will succeed Mrs. Kath- will make the awards, said no permission to build a gas sta- One American was killed and been operated for the benefit of the Colts Multer, all students in the Colts Neck iging the development of arine Elkus White of Red Bank, one was selected for the Legis- tion under the special exception i 33 wounded.' Neck First Aid Squad. Schools. conservation program which N.J. lative Conservationist award. Cancer Society County Unit 'Dimes' Poster Girl to Have Marks Record Fund Drive Sixth Operation at Age of 4 RED BANK - Addressing OAKHURST - They're both endless energy, "She never ter she had been carried across the annual meeting of Mon- four years old, but she has ceases to amaze me," Mrs the street to Babies Hospital mouth County Chapter, Ameri- great big beautiful blue eyes Zurick said. "Every time I turn where Dr. Francis Wood per- can Cancer Society, at the Mol- and his eyes are round black around, she's either accom formed her first operation and ly Pitcher Inn, William 0. buttons. Her hair is long and plished some new great feat or saved her life. Dr. Marvin Barnes Jr., West Img Branrti, blonde and his hair is short has amazed her friends by her Chirls will perform his fifth op- county crusade chairman for and brown, but they are fac- ability to perform like any oth- eration on Susan next month. next year, called for a rising ing their sixth operation togeth- er child." Her five previous operations, vote of thanks for this year's er next month. Susan was born in Presby- and the upcoming one, have chairman, Vincent T. Hirsch of She is Susan Zurick and was terian Hospital in Newark on been sponsored by the National of Spring lw styling. Wjth, Hiijijr'j new suspension system anda _ 430 cubic inch V8 standard. And a long list of safety features. sey, of Francis Mills Road, a.m., he gol a phone call from Barbara Ter., last month. Sheriff John B. Hatched of Freehold Township, was re- Darlington County, S. C, who Detective Lt. Letts said a leased after treatment early had also been tipped off. $1,400 coin collection was taken yesterday at Jersey Shore Med- in the theft, which, occurred sometime between Aug. 11 and ical Center, Neptune, for in- Road Projects Slated Sept. 3 while the family vaca- juries received in a one-car ac- In Mon mouth Bench tioned. cident here. Most of (he collection has State Police said Miss Kinsey MONMOUTH BEACH - The been recovered, he said. One was traveling west on Rt. r>37 Borough Commission last night youth remains in the Free- about 1:40 a.m. when her car took the first step in authoriz- hold juvenile shelter and the left the road, just east of Five ing the reconstruction of River other was released to his par- Point« Road, and rolled down Road and the resurfacing of ents. an embankment into a j Central Ave. from River Road cornfield. She was alone in the ; to the river. Con viction Is Upheld car '< The. commission intro- The Fn-ohnld l-'irst Aid duced an ordinance authorizing In Asbury Robbery f Snuari !>*>lc JUT :<> !bc hospital, the reconstruction. A. public TRKNTON (AP) - The Ap- where she was treated for a hearing was scheduled for the pellate Division of Superior srratrhwi f« c and cuts of the Tuesday, Oct. 8 commission Court yesterday upheld the lee, knee and lip. meeting. Bids for the work will 1M7 conviction nf William T. There were no scat I in IM' advertised, returnable on Mitchell for the armed rob- the car. .Oct. S. bery of an Asbury Park jewel- Slate Trnnper A. IV Texsla.: Mayor-Sidney Johnson said ry store, owner. The 1969 Buicks. of she ','nlts Neck b that. Ihe ens! of Ihe nrn-nstrar- said ;hf car was, extensively linn is not to exceed $20,00(1 Mitchell was sentenced to damacd and that rUc" Atlantis Club of three to five years in the state No summons ha" bpen issued Miinmoutb Heach will van-1 prison (or his part in the 1966 pcnd:nj; further investigation mimic $'i,:)-|K inward the work. robbery of jewelry store owner David llynian. IK 1M9 Bdck Bectra MS. New. Beautifully new. The .stale's second highest A distinctive new profile. With a big 430 cubic inch V8 court said it found no error in and TH-400 automatic transmission standard. the iruil judge's charge to the Featuring J new 60/40 seat that you can order. Sure, straight tracking from a revolutionary new suspension system. 5 Ib. box of jury, nor was there violation ' And much, much more. of due process or deprivation of Miichrll's ('(institutional LOIN LAMBCHOPS right to have effective assis- tance of counsel at the trial. EYE ROUND Sitr Plan Approval Granted In (1ollrp;r BEEF ROAST WKST LONG BRANCH - , Site plan approval was granted to Monmoutii College last night by the local Planning Hoard for a projected lecture hall and 6 Ib. box of c academic building on campus. The board approved Ihe Chuck Patties Ib move with ,i stipulation that 59 the applicant must show that adequate parking facilities have been provided for.

5 Ib. box of Crenade Removed HOBOKEN (AP) - Army Filet Miqnon demolition experts from Ft. There are many new features on every 1969 Buick. Many features you'll like. See them. See if they won't turn you into a Buick owner. And a Buick salesman. Monmouth yesterday removed a Rrenadc found by a janitor j under an outside stairway on j Blue Ribbon Meat Market •the .Stevens Institute of Tech- FREE Vi GAL ICE CREAM WITH SIS ORDER nnlnpy campus. It was found in be harmless. No wonder Buick owners keep selling Buicks for us. 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH FREE DELIVERY CALL 222-0619 K- HIKIJAILYRI-GISTEH, Vciinesilay, Sept. 25, 1908 Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? UKOKIUMt ay, S^pt. %, )%?, ay, S^-pt. 23, 1968-19

"Next tfce foundation walls, building codes set minimum re- Has Advice for Those About to Build a House are either poured or laid, de-' quirements for vent spaces. POINT PLEASANT - Jack pending on whether poured An- "With adequate ventilation "Next, have face • to • face "If all this sounds like too tionship with him. You'll find builder and draw up exact about homebuilding sn you can crete or cement block is used. there's less chance of wood rot. Little, executive vice president talks with builders on the list. much red tape, remember a he's a man of many talents specifications. This is the best follow construction of' your When poured properly, con- "These are only a jew of the of the N. J. Shore Builders As- Ask for references, names of house is probably the biggest — designer, decorator, and fi- way to avoid the misunder- house intelligently. Start where crete is watertight and crack- building problems. As you get sociation, 2807 Bridge Ave., people for whom they have nancial consultant. And he's re- standings that often result the builder does, with the foun- frre. Well-laid, waterproofed into the project, there will be has prepared a statement about built homes. Call on these peo- single purchase your family sponsible for seeing that the from building a house on a dation. Following excavation, concrete blocks also make ex- m;my more. Some people say, how to locate a reliable hous- ple and find out if they are will ever make. It's better to right materials are installed in handshake. It also will speed concrete footings are pnured. cellent foundation walls. 'They don't build homes the ing contractor. satisfied. This can be especial be sure than sorry. the proper manner. But he'll construction by eliminating It must be on solid ground, way they used to,' As you It follows: ly helpful if the home is two "Since moisture is one of the "Just as it pays to choose never know what you want un- needless consultations along safely below the frost line to watch your house go up, you "So you're going,to build a or three years old. worst home - wreckers, learn a reliable builder, it's vital to less you tell him. the way. prevent the house from set- something about it, Ventilation may conclude, 'Yes, and it's a home — the kind of dream develop a good working rela- "Get together with your "Learn a few fundamentals good thing they don't!' " house you've always wanted. "The sign of a reliable build- tling. is the best antidote and some er is promptness in making "Now the problem is to find structural repairs. Most build- a reliable builder who'll do the ers guarantee their methods job in a reasonable amount of and materials for the first time and give you what you year after completion of the OWEN SUNDAYS AM. to 6 P.M. • DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 ?M, want for a fair price. house. Although a guarantee "This task may not be as may be in writing, the best test formidable as you think. Actu- of its .worth is a chat with the YOU SAVE HERE ANY DAY ON THE ONLY ally it's a matter of compiling builder's customers. a list of reputable builders and f narrowing it to the one who'll "Also, it's possible a busy build your house. builder may not be able to TOP GMDEMEATS! "For a starter, contact the work your house into his sched- N.J. Shore Builders Associa- ule. So it's wise to tell him tion. It's a trade group that's when you want to move in and affiliated with a national orga- make sure he's free to do the nization. Members are pledged job. to a code of ethics which "At least one more ques- CHICKENS stresses business integrity and tion about a prospective build- responsibility to the customer. er should be answered. Is he WHOLE 9 TWO-IN-A-BAG "If you know your price in sound financial condition? 2 Bags per customer range.and the area in which "If the builder you choose you want to locate, NJSBA belongs to NJSBA, it can pro can supply the names of sev- vide an appraisal of him. So eral builders. can building materials dealers, "It's also a good idea to savings and loans, banks and California Plymouth Rock cheek with friends who have subcontractors with whom the built homes. Or you can talk builder deals. Ask your build- to subcontractors, building sup- er for references and check on POT SMOKED ply firms and lending institu- them because if he hits a lean Ib. tions such as banks and sav- dollar period you may be in a Ib. ings and loans. heap of trouble. ROAST BUTTS A Rial Treat Cur Short U.S.D.A. CHOICE On Campus for B-B-Q LOIN RIB Sheila Patricia Willis, daugh- Kathy Keigher, daughter of Delieioui LAMB ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keigh- Willis, 13 Idlefbrook Lane, Mat- er, 48 Clearview Drive, New LAMB CHOPS awan Township, is one of the Shrewsbury, has entered Im- CHOPS 174 freshmen entering Trinity maculata College, Washington, BOLOGNA College, Washington, D. C, this D. C, as a sophomore. Immac- Ib. semester. She is a graduate of ulata is a two-year liberal arts or LIVERWURST STEAKS Matawan Regional High college for women, directed by the Sisters of Providence and $129 School. having an enrollment of 225. Whole > Four Monmouth County resi- Ib. or Half Fabulous Meat Buy! dents are among 94 student Carlene Larsson, daughter of PASTRAMI III nurses from the schools of nur- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsson, sing of Elizabeth and Perth 60 Grange Ave., Fair Haven, SLICED 55c i/2 Ib. Amboy general hospitals who has been pledged to Kappa Extra Lean Chuck are enrolled this semester in Kappa Gamma social sorority the nursing program at Union at the University of North Car Natural Casing College, Cranford. olina at Chapel Hill. BEEF They are Jessica McGrail, GENOA SI Arthur Drive, Hazlet; Carol William A. Taylor Jr. son of 'Alb. A. Bealieu, 10 Stanford Drive, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Tay- CUBES Keansburg; Marie A. Bellezza, lor, 19 Kiawah Ave., Freehold, SALAMI 2 Euclid Ave., Keansburg, and and a graduate of Red Bank Dorothy R, Barrett, 5 Village Catholic High School, entered Italian Lane, Middletown. All four are Saint Leo College, Saint Leo, students at Perth Amboy Gen- Fla., as a freshman. He will SAUSAGE b eral Hospital. major in elementary education. PEPPERS William Lenlch, son of Mr. Miss Deborah Gilbert, daugh- and Mrs. William P. Lenich of ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. 11 Maurice Ave., West Keans- Gilbert of 69 Ward Ave., Run* DOI&HOT burg, a junior at Assumption son, will be a freshman at Hoi- FOOD DOT. College, Worcester, Mass., has lins College this fall. One of a been named to the 1968 edition class of 268, Miss Gilbert will of "Who's Who Among Stu- enter the four-year liberal arts dents in American Colleges and program of the oldest char- tered woman's college in I Universities." )D CITY Mr. Lenich has also been Virginia. She is a graduate of Eicmmm elected vice president of the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional -.t-SM" By the CHUNK ^Student Government Associa- High School. Lean & Mealy tion for the present academic Miss Kathryn B. Howard, BGiOGNA year. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |b SPARE- Mr. Lenich is a foreign af- Charles E. Howard of 48 Italian lib. .LIVER «*i fairs major at Assumption. He Princeton Road, Fair Haven, RIBS was graduated from Christian is enrolled as a freshman at SAUSAGE WURST Brothers Academy, Lincroft. Middlebury College, Middle- FOOD CITY ONLY FOOD CITY ONLY FOOD CITY ONLY Eric J. Klleber, son of Mr. bury, Vt. Miss Howard grad and Mrs. Joseph Klieber of uated from Rumson - Fair 132 South St., Red Bank, was Haven Regional School where Delicious GRANULATED HELLMAN'S Maxwell House one of four students of the Mer- she was a member of the Na- cersburg Academy to be tional Honor Society. or Savarin named Semifinalists in the 1968-69 National Merit Schol- Two Monmouth County stu- SUGAR MAYONNAISE arship program. dents have been named to the COFFEE spring 1968 dean's list at Rut- Cadet Walter G. Runter Jr., gers University in Newark. son of Mrs. Dorothy D. Runter They are Robert J. Kantor, 42 Quart South Country Club Road, Ea- Linden Ave., West Long tontown, participated in an Branch, a senior history ma- Fancy Mac INTOSH Jar eight - week military training jor, and James G. Keppler, 228 course of the U.S. Military Van Derveer Place, Long Dairy Dept. Academy held at Camp Buck- Branch, a senior law student. APPLES ner and started his second aca- Apps Imported demic yean at West Point this Robert W. Dowens, son of ROYAL DAIRY 00 Sliced month. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowens, 71 SWISS CHEESE 6-Oi. Package Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, MARGARINE One of 69 girls starting class- 3*1! and Deborah M. Hall, daugh- 3 es at the Lankenau Hospital ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ib. BORDEN'S 8-Oz. KRAFT NIPPY & School of Nursing in Philadel- Hall, Red Coach Lane, Locust, $ Bag 00 phia Is Elizabeth Marie Gru- are among the 340 incoming CREAM CHEESE SMOKELLE ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. freshmen enrolled at Cham- 35 4i 1! Albert C. Gruber of Rockville, plain College, Burlington, Vt. Md. She is a 1968 graduate of Froien Food Dept. Middletown Township High Three Monmouth County Tender • Delicious School. girls will be among the 238 c ROMAN MORTON MONTCO Three area residents have new students who will partici- TV pate in freshman week activi- Ib. PIZZA CUT begun secretarial careers fol- ties at Beaver College, Glen lowing completion of studies at PIES 10-Pak DINNER side, Pa. MUSHROOMS CORN _ The Berkeley School, East Or- ange Miss Fedela Mastcllone They are Deborah' Learn, of 281 Richard St., Belford is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Grocery Depr. R0N20NI a secretary with Time Inc., bert J. Nye, 70 Bingham Ave., MONTCO New York City. Miss Elaine Rumson; Joyce Lynne Becker, TOMATOES MOTT'S SPAGHETTI tt Mather of 609 Brinley Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 05 Firm • Ripe MACARONI Bradley Beach, has accepted a car Becker, 42 Lewis Lane, APPLE SAUCE TOMATO PUREE position with Monroe Interna- Fair Haven, both graduates of #8 Spaghetti *9 Thin Spaghetti tional, Orange. Miss Bonnie Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 15-Ox. High School, and Wendy Jean *2Vz #2 ZitI Selleck of 1601 Fourth Ave., Miller, daughter of Mr. and #22 SMi Asbury Park, has joined the Jar #35 Elbowi Mrs. Frank C. Miller, 4 East Can secretarial staff of Bell Labor- Roosevelt Circle, Red Bank, a atories, Hojmdel. Miss Mastel- Middletown High School gradu- 17 55*1 55*1. lone is a graduate of Mater Carton 411 ate. Dei High School, New Mon- mouth; Misses Mather and Selleck, Asbury Park High Miss Joanne L. Curtis, School. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20% A. Curtis, 8 Bingham Hill Cir- Sharon Wunschcl, daughter cle, Rumson, and Miss Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wun- Ann Shultes, daughter of Mr. Dutch Maid Burry 1-lb. Keebler 11 ox. Sunshine 11 ox. N.B.C. 16 oi. F.F.V. 11 oi.TwinPk. schel, 89 Hamilton Drive, Mid- and Mrs. Charles K. Shultes, 1 COOKIE dletown, has been chosen to Pinckney Road, Little Silver, OATMEAL O(l(; GAUCHO RAINBOW 77$ VANILLA 7*0 RITZ CHOC. represent the Alpha Sigma are among this year's 504 DEPT. fcg Ul1 freshmen at Wellesley College Assortment "' Crackers 37 CHIP Tau, sorority at Ball State Uni- COOKIES CREAMS WAFERS Wellesley, Mass.. 3ft versity, Indiana, in Glamour N»l rnprailUe In l;ro|i>;hl»l (trors. Magazine's best dressed coed Miss Curtis' mother, the for- competition. Sharon is a junior mer Helen F. Brown, is an majoring in Spanish. alumna of Wellesley. . COUNTY FARE The Routes to Where the Action s By MARGUERITE HENDERSON santhemum Ball. A whole lot of flappers have Charlestoned- Carole Adams, River Plaza, a student at Radcliffe Col- The benefit for the New Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis out. According to the latest marcelled head count taken by lege, is enrolled this year at the Free University of Berlin Foundation has settled in a marvelous elbow" on the Nave- Mrs; Robert G. Goodman Jr., Navesink, (who ought to in Germany. sink River that commands a breath-taking view (upstream know, she's coaching the group) those who will kick up Mrs. William Blair, Fair Haven, and one of her twin and down) and harbors the 11-acre Rumson estate of Mr. their heels and twirl their beads — in addition to herself daughters, Ricki, returned recently from a reunion1 in Paris and Mrs. William G. Wrightson Jr. There, on Saturday, — are Mrs. George Blair, Miss Robin Blair and Mrs. Donald with the other of the twin daughters, Tent Both girls are Oct. 5, 1-5 p.m., the trees will hold more than sparrows and Pujals, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Roger C. Power, Colts Neck, Hollins College students, but the latter elected Hollins the garden and sun porch shall house more than lush hang- and Mrs. Emery Wingerter and Mrs. William Blair, Fair Abroad for a year's endeavor. Haven. And they're just the intermission! ing baskets and exotic plants. That's the day "Art for A good look at London also was included in Mrs. Arthritis" arrives. The party — black tie — will get under way with Butch Blair's fortnight vacation. Actually, artists tearing generous gifts have been ar- Treat cocktails at 7:30 p.m., to be followed by dinner at 9 riving for weeks — traveling the Wright- at the pleasing Barclay Hotel, Belmar. Fuzzy Fazzone will sons' lengthly drive through a small play for dancing. Mrs. Francis F. Phillips, Eumson, is Show in the Channel forest (250 pine trees) to the French- chairman of the event — whose Roaring Twenties theme, style brick chateau on the river. Already this year, promises to be the cat's pajamas! Flowers that bloom in the fall shall grace the tables in 105 works have been donated, plus prom- For reservations, call the MCMHA Headquarters, Broad the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach, Tuesday, Oct. 8, when the Navesink Garden Club holds its annual luncheon ises of more to come which should St., Shrewsbury. make the total tip 150. A committee of and fashion show. Other enticing table fare will include art experts is pricing amateur works shrimp cocktail, sliced steak, green beans almondine, sher- for sale and estimating value of profes- Grans Roots Theme bert and beverage. sional works — which will be sold at auc- America's Choice is the patriotic theme of the benefit Mrs. Thomas D. Tyne, Rumson, is president of the club. tion by State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston luncheon Tuesday, Oct. 8, to be given by the Mld-Monmouth Mrs. George W. Howland and Mrs. Howard Poduska, both Henderson starting at 3:15 p.m. Auxiliary of Family and Children's Service. Its details Rumson, are chairmen of this event which will feature Don't plan to steer, my dear, down the tree-lined deserve ballyhooing ... for in the inimitable confines of fashions from Dainty Apparel Shop, Asbury Park. Commit- curving drive. West River Road parking has been ap- Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, elegant fashions from tee members include Mrs. John Stryker, Navesink; Mrs. proved (the Wrightsons' address is number 80) and a fleet Elsie Stone, Red Bank, will be professionally paraded. Arthur Grandjean, Chapel Hill, and Mrs. James T. Robin- of station wagons will provide entry-to-enclave transporta- The atmosphere will be purely "grass roots:" com- son, Rumson. tion. mittee workers wearing straw boaters; campaign posters Please call Mrs. Robinson at her Circle Drive home, Don't plan to stand all afternoon, for benches will be taped about, and white pots sprouting tri-color blossoms for reservations. provided. Also, some of the patrons may sit for pastel por- highlighting every table. traits by Chester Bloom of the Bloom Portrait Gallery, Mrs, Ridiard Meyers, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Rob- NYC, or for a special award oil portrait sketch by David ert Pursell, Mlddletown, are the party planners. Among Focus on '68 Look Immerman. (Missing the Immerman, you could still re- their ardent workers are Mrs. Karl Bergman, Mrs. Roy I say, we did it! Rephotographed — before my long Graeber and Mrs. George Schuetz, Middletown; Mrs. Keitli ceive a framed etching of your home by Mrs. Terry McCuc, blonde locks (circa, 1955) turned thin and silver. To age Sprouse, Mrs. Ben Pickering and Mrs. Donald Arsenault, Red Bank). so much in the space of a week isn't easy. But though fea- New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Thomas Knox and Mrs. Philip Smith, Don't eat a big lunch beforehand. Tea sandwiches, tures may be flabbier, they do seem happier — which says Fair Haven, and Mrs. John Antliff, Little Silver. cookies, cider and coffee will be served on the flagstone a lot for those past 13 years! terrace to background music by The Electrifying Talents — Susan and Tommy Doyle, Closter. And man-about- Students Overseas Sam Loves Feathers 1 Bergenfield, Edwin Christie (brother of Mrs. Wrightson), One of our "oversea males" is Lawrence Turner Pis- "IN STYLE will be turning out frankfurters, neatly bread-bound, on his tell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pistell, Rumson, who sailed Upcoming this Saturday, the MCOSS bash at the Pin- Mrs. Theodore Parsons Jr., Rumson, models an special hot dog cookers. aboard the Queen Elizabeth to England. Formerly attend- Up Lounge. See photograph of Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons upbeat fashion perfect for the MCOSS Electric Circus DO call Mrs. Earl G. Tyree, Battin Road, Fair Haven, ing St. Andrew's Prep in Delaware, he will complete his Jr. and know that minutes later one of its props was a Saturday night at the Pin-Up Lounge, Highlands. for advance tickets. They will also be sold on Oct. 5 (rain secondary studies at Brentwood, under the sponsorship of swoosh of orange feathers. Mrs. Bernard B. White's poodle, date is Oct. 9) at the Wrightsons' portal. This is your way the British-American Educational Foundation. Sam, has bird dog aspirations. to aid the only voluntarily supported health organization working to solve the problem of arthritis, the nation's num- ber one crippling disease. A diagnostic treatment center — RETURNS FROM ORIENT FOUR YEAR OLDS available to all — is the chapter's immediate goal. METUCHEN - Mrs. Theo- CDA Unit • . • «l«rt, and intelligent, and at mature ai such little children jora Calov, of this place, con- CAN be, ere invited to join our new kindergarten claim. Our Charleston Lineup sultant to the Monmouth Coun success in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- ty Welfare Board in Red Bank year-olds encouraged ui lost year to believe that iom«thing has returned from the Orient Chooses more in the way of readiness training could be done for cer- Please revamp your vamp listing for the' Oct. 5 Mon- tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We mouth County Mental Health Association's annual Chry- where she attended the fourth started this program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- Pan Pacific Rehabilitation ber actually going into formal reading and number work during 2O-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Sept. 25,1968 Conference in Hong Kong, Mod Theme the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups Sept. 2-8. The conference was NEW MONMOUTH - Noth- and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend class in our primary school center at Rumion, which is devoted sponsored by the Internation- ing succeeds like success, so to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They al Society for Rehabilitation of the Court Fulgens Corona, will attend school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the conventional the Disabled. Catholic Daughters of America, school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are inter- plans a repeat of last year's ested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Trans- sellout psychedelic card party, portation is available. DUALITE to be held in St. Mary's Me- Perm morial Hall Tuesday, Oct. 1, at RANNEY SCHOOL 8 p.m. Wave Last year's favorite, "The Hippie Hut," will return under 542-4777 Specialist the chairmanship of Mrs. Wil- Jard Thompson, New Mon- $ 95 $ 50 mouUi, who has rounded up many "swingin'" handmade 8 to 14 articles to be displayed R«q. $12 Rig. 525 for sale. NAME BRANDS ONLY Carrying out the "Mod Mod with or without oppolntirtnt World" theme will be enter- ANDREA KUZIAK -lifts FREE SNACK BAR tainment by the Sandstone SCHOOL OF DANCE Chimney, a popular Middle- Classical Ballet - Toe - Top SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT liOhTS S town group. Even the food will TUESDAY Him SATURDAY be "way out," according to SHAMPOO and SET S2.75 Mrs. Richard Edwards, New 105 Moimouth St., Rtd Bank < NEISNER'S (mar Caritei(Thtotn) Monmouth, in charge of MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 741-6150 the elaborate dessert buffet. FLOWER POWER—Pleased with the "groovy" decora- Children from 3 Yean of Age 0" C Color and splash will be pro- tions for the Catholic Daughters of America psyche- CUSSES BEGIN 1st WEEK In SEPT. v vided by decorations prepared delic card party, to be held Oct. I at 8 p.m. in St. by Mrs. Anthony Covais and Ladies Exercise Class Now Forming Mrs. Donald Riedell, both of Mary's Memorial Hall, New Monmouth, are Mrs. Middletown. Donald Reidel, decorations chairman, and Mrs. Chester PHONE 5B3-1444 Classes from The event will benefit the Kowalczyk, committee aide, both of Middletown. 1 Woodbrook Drive & TUES. 2:00 P.M. FACTORY court's scholarship and mis- (Register Staff Photo) Hwy. 34. MATAWAN Thru SAT. NOON sions funds. Mrs. David Ro-1; OUTLET nan, 10 Mercury St. Mid- LUCY'S dletown, is in charge of bridge and canasta partnerships. Altar Society to Install Members HAZLET - St. Benedict's Rosary Altar Society will meet Monday, Oct. 7, at 8:15 p.m. VICTORY MARKET in the school cafeteria. New members will be installed in the church prior to the meet- 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 ing. Each new member will re- GIGANTIWOOL — PILE LINED C I ceive a rose, a blessed candle Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. SNAP FRONT JACKETS 3.75 and a Rosary medal as sym- bols of her membership in the- CORvwnnN •FE tmwD —— YOUN• WWIIwG. mm ^^ JVTITSWIFTI riUITIIUm—HVEHI/I'IW'EMPREMIUM—READY-TO-EATI WOOL — PLAID society. TRENCH COATS 10.00 The Rev. Beatus Lucey of St. C Mary's Abbey, Morristown, WOOL — "D" RING • will be guest speaker. Mrs. PORK LOINS---59 SMOKED HAM ..-59 TRENCH COATS 8.75 Hugh Kindlan, Hazlet, is hospi- tality chairman. s POPLIN — "D" RING — ZIPOUT Pill LINER GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-INCH 79,,, | LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. l TRENCH COATS ; 7.50 Miss Read is Feted WOOL — ZIP FRONT - ZIPOUT PILE LINED At Bridal Shower CUT-UP 1 MANDARIN COLLAR COATS 5.00 FREEHOLD - Miss Nancy SPLIT MELTON Read, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Read, Hill Top QUARTERED Ib PEA COATS 8.75 Road, who will become the bride of Leonard Sadowski, son PLAID Fs CHICKENS 29 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sadow- PEA COATS ZZ1 8.75 ski, Douglas Road, Nov. 30, TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99fb | SM SLICED BACON 69fltb CORDUROY ----- was honored at a bridal show- , er Tuesday in the home of TENDER—FLAVORFUL PEA COATS ; 8.75 ! Mrs. James Ballew, Brookwood Drive. Mrs. Frank Bartron PILE LINED and Mrs. Frank Kudlack were SIRLOIN GOLF JACKETS 5.00 co-hostesses. Sixteenjuests at- T-BONE tended. RIBS o' BEEF STEAK 99 CORDUROY — PILE LINED 2 b A-LINE COATS 10.00 Spray Cool! SAUSAGE MEAT HOMEMADE 79;, I MARTINSON'S COFFEE ei '1.49 WOOL— COWL NECK It's Lemon Twist in the new- est — powder that sprays! Macintosh BENCH WARMER 8.75 Ginchey cool — instant Jersey Fresh Cut FRESH-LOCAL LOCAL QUILTED— '/i LENGTH FRESH: Perfect for here and KALE there. An ALL over cool you LIMA BEANS APPLES PEPPERS ACORN SQUASH POPLIN and NYLON COATS 7.00 • for hot summer. And now — COLLARDS AW nil colors and sizes available in each style. HANG-UP on Lemon Twist i— for FREE! Sea how at 4 lbs. 3 lbs. MUSTARD 2 lbs. 2 lbs. BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK LINCROFT PHARMACY $100 OPEN: mUKDff,and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 Newman Springs Road Lincroft 1 50' 411 25« 25' ANN LANDERS Announce Weddings • it <• Shinton*Berg EAST KEANSBURG - Miss Carol L. Miss Linda Berg, sister of the bride, Letter Power Is Advised Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C was maid of honor. Should I take a job regard- Berg, 3 Miriam Place, Middletown, became Cpl. James Shope, U. S. Marine Corps, Dear Ann Landers: I am in stomach and the,, armpits. I $30,000 in cash, $20,1100 worth less of salary? Friends have the bride erf Opl. William H. Shinton 3d, an Honor Guard in Washington, D. C, was complete sympathy with "Not was told the tickling lasted of stocks and my living ex- been advising me for two U. S. Marine Corps. He is the son of Mrs. best man. Laughing," the woman who only two minutes, but it penses are roughly $500 a years and I still don't know Joseph Balnites, Canton, Ohio, and the late A reception was held in the home of the was infuriated with her aunt seemed like hours. Some- month. My children are both what to do. Please help. — Mr. Shinton. bride's parents. and uncle because they in- body's idea of fun made me married and on their own. sick enough to vomit. My cash is going fast and I VALLEY OF INDECISION Mrs. Shinton is employed in Coles sisted on tickling their two The Rev. Richard R. Schwartz offici- don't know where to cut Dear Valley: Take a re- Area, Ft. Monmoutih. small chil- Aunt and Uncle should be ated at the ceremony held here in the Bay- informed that tickling was down. like a fool, I sold my fresher course and go to Cpl. Shinton is a Marine Honor Guard dren "all in used as a form of torture in car and now I must buy work. You need to get your shore Community Church Sept. 7. in Washington, D. C. fun." Thank you for giv- China and other oriental another one because I hate mind off yourself. Further- ing the cruel countries. The phrase "tick- depending on friends. The car more, you'll feel better know- Wunsch'Rozek relatives the led to death" is more than I want will cost me $4,400. ing you have some money tongue lash- a figure of speech. Any coming in. Then go to a bank FT. MEADE, Md. - Miss Mary Ann R. I've been toying with the Mrs. Raymond Woewe was matron of- ing they de- physician will tell you that idea of going to work but my and ask a financial counselor Rozek, daughter of Mrs. Peter Rozek, Web- honor, and Raymond Loewe was best man. served and prolonged tickling can cause to help you resolve your ster, Mass., and the late Mr. Rozek, became friends say my age is against Mrs. Wunseh is a graduate of Bartlett calling their hysterics and even convul- me and when I finish paying other problems. You need the bride of Caipt. Rudolf G. Wunseh, U. S. High School, Webster, Mass., and Anna little game sions. professional financial coun- Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs income tax I won't be ahead Maria College, Paxton, Mass. She is a Landers by its right I hope your answer does seling, not advice' from Rudolf G. Wunseh, 279 Highland Ave., anything. I was once a good senior at Mount St. Agnes College, Balti- name — sadism. some good, Ann. — NOT friends. Eiberon, N. J. secretary and I'm sure if I more. LAUGHING EITHER Several years ago I was took a refresher course I Confidential to Dropped The ceremony was held Sept. 7 in Uhe Capt. Wunseh is a dentist, and recently Dear Not Laughing: Thanks initiated into a fraternity. I could be useful in somebody's Like a Hot Potato: Why are Post Chapel. completed an internship at Worcester for writing. If' my answer was held down on the floor office. you surprised? Constant use A reception was held in the Barn, Glen (Mass.) City Hospital. doesn't do any good, per- (eagle spread) clad only in Should I sell my home and will wear out anything — in- Burnie. The couple reside in Baltimore. haps your letter will. swimming trunks. Three boys move into an apartment? cluding "good friends." Your tickled the soles of my feet • Dear Ann Landers: I am Should I sell my stocks and last request was extremely Pierce-Manion with a feather. They also a widow, 47 years of age. I bonds? Should I forget about nervy and they let you know tickled me in the ribs and the live in a $60,000 home, have a new car and be miserable? it. NEWARK - Bethel Assembly of God Kroll, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Linda was the setting Sept. 7, for the wedding Reedy was flower girl; Ronald Reedy was THE DAILY RI'XISTKR, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1968—21 of Miss Dorothy Manion, of this place, to page. Both are cousins of the bridegroom. Walter H. Pierce, son of the Rev. and Alfred KroU was best man for his Club Beckons Junior Gardeners Mrs. Walter Pierce, Jackson Mills Road cousin. Ushers were Carl Schweer and John CONTEMPORARY DANCE along the same program as Tamita San will speak on Ike- Freehold. Layton. LITTLE SILVER - The Lit- ARTS CENTER The bridegroom's father assisted the le Silver Garden Club, spon- those of the parent club. bana flower arranging Feb. fi. Mrs. Pierce is a senior at Newark State The members will visit the MODERN DANCE Rev. Albert Earle, who officiated at the ors of a Junior Garden Club, Mrs. Arthur G. Huson is the College, where She is majoring in elemen- Philadelphia Flower Show in Technique — Improvisation — Choreography ceremony. has opened memberships to new editor-in-chief of News tary education. March, and will participate in Children (from age 6) Teem and Adults A reception was held in Branch Brook any school child in Little Sil- Leaf, the official magazine of their usual workshops at (beginners thru advanced) Manor, Belleville. Mr. Pierce is a graduate of Southern ver. the Garden Club of New Jer- Christmas and Easter, donat- Performing Concert Group Miss Beverly Farano was maid of Freehold Regional High School, and is a The junior club will meet the sey. honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Karen machinist at Camaohine, Bloomfield. hird Monday of each month, ing decorations and corsages to The club will hold two open the John L. Montgomery Medi- WINIFRED WIDENER Pierce, the bridegroom's sister, and Janice The couple reside in Newark. :rom 3:15 to 4:45-p.m., in bor- (10 yean prsfeislonal training under Martha Graham, )ugh hall. The programs in- meetings of special public in- cal Home and Children's Shel- Dorti Humphrey, Louis Horst) ter in Freehold, and the Mon- :Iude field trips to Hotadel terest. Mrs. Frank G. Ruggles FOR REGISTRATION CALL 741-2267 Casler-Galletta ark and other places of in- will speak on decorating for mouth County Workshop in Red CLASSES IN FAIR HAVEN - SHREWSBURY — MATAWAN ;rest, as well as workshops Christmas Nov. T. and Mutsuo Bank. FAIR LAWN - St. Ann's Catholic Mary Elizabeth Casler, sisters of the bride- Church was die setting for the Aug. 25 wed- groom. Ring-toearer was George LaCorter. ding of Miss Joan Ann Galletta, daughter of Richard Casler was best man for his Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GaHetta, of this place brother. Ushers were Lee Olson, Edward to Lt. (j.g.) William Joseph Casler, U. S. F. McCormick, Pvt. Bruce Helies, U.S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marine Corps and Joseph R. Galletta, the William T. Casler, 384 Sairs Ave., Long bride's brother. Branch. The bride, a graduate of Benedictine The Rev. Alexander DiLella of Catholic Academy, Paterson, and the Colege of University, Washington, D.C., officiated at New Roohelle, N. Y,, is an elementary the ceremony. school teacher in Paterson. Lt. Casler, a graduate of Red Bank A reception was held in Wayne Manor, Caholic High School, attended LaSalle Col- Wayne. lege, Philadelphia, where he was a member Miss Marylee Venskus was maid of of Sigma Phi Lambda fraternity. He is on Jionor. Also attending the bride were Mrs. duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS York- Frank Hardy, and the Misses Annette Gal- town, based at Long Beaeh, Calif., where letta, the bride's cousin; Miehele Caslef and the couple now reside. Miss Kalkhof Weds HAZLET - Miss Marilyn Joy Kalkhof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kalkhof, 360 Main St., Keansburg, was married Aug. 11 to Ronald L. Jacobson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jacobson, 403 Brooklyn Blvd., Sea Girt! The Rev. Newton Greiner of- ficiated at the ceremony here Gifts for all occasions, in St. John's Methodist Church home accessories, Miss Laura Jorgenson was maid of honor. Matron of hon- Candles and or was Mrs. John Degelmann Greeting Cards Also attending the bride were Mrs. William Kelly 3d and Mrs. William Mistichelli. Keyport- Arthur 0. Harris m was best man,_JQsheis_w_ere_OTJiam Holmdel Road, kalkhof, brother of the bride, Holmdel Village Robert Garino and David Decker. T 9468600 J Mrs. Jacobson is a graduate Mrs. Ronald Jacobson of Middletown Township High (The former Marilyn Kalkhof) School and Montclair State Col- *********** lege. She is a teacher at Shore Regional High School, West Long Branch. Mr. Jacobson is a graduate of Manasquan High School and Monmouth College. He also at- tended Pennsylvania State Col lege and is employed by Free hold Electric. The couple will reside in Manasquan. IT'S A fashion Fair DATE Schulz & Behrle's Bookcases MEN'S NIGHT 87 BROAD, RED BANK RED BANK - The an. nual Men's Night banquet of are great alone—better in bunches! the Red Bank Christian Wom- en's Club is slated for Fri- day at 7 p.m. in Molly WOOL SLACKS Pitcher Motor Inn. Dave $ Boyer, York, Pa., recording Now *229 Special 3 for 599 artist, will be banquet speak er and soloist. A surprise Beg. 12.95 7OO feature also is planned. Mrs. Perfect remedy for space-hungry rooms . . . from our Palmieri-Collection. Stirling Rausoher, 716 Hop- A single stroke of glamour, or bunched for wall-to-wall drama! The hand- ping Road, Middletown, is in charge of reservations. some and blendable Mediterranean design is hand-finished in antiqued fruitwood. You'll welcome the unlimited space for books and your most DEBORAH MEETS INTERLAKEN-The'Rae precious show pieces. Important and impressive — but not expensive. In WOOL SKIRTS Pasce Chapter of Deborah fact the more you use the more you save! will meet in the Interlaken Town Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. 00 COMMUNION BREAKFAST Reg. to 15.00 HIGHLANDS - The an nual Communion Breakfast 8 will be held in the school IllllZA hall of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Sun. day, Oct. 6, after the 8 a.m. 140 Broad St., Red Bank — 7474000 FALL SHIRT DRESSES Mass. Deadline for the tick, • . ^ Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 p.m. _ - ets, available from any mem ber of the Altar-Rosary So- Other Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall 1OO ciety is Sept. 29. Reg. 16.00 ATTENDING COLLEGE > Interior Decorating Department • Furniture Showroom • Cabinet Shop • Upholstery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Finishing Alexa Ann McClendon. Department • Metal Shop • Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration • Mural Artists • Office Furniture 10 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex McClendon, 1 Sailer' Way, Rumson, is attending Art Copyright, 18M MM WiltM Ajeney fashion fair 87 Broad, Red Bank Penn Hall Junior College, Chambertburg, Pa. GRID LINES Another Reign for King Football

Youthful visions of glory nn brales ils elevation to the tral Regional, formerly in tended 7 a.m. Mass, (hen Ed Walsh has been brought the gridiron will (urn to real- "A" ranks with a visit (o "B," against Point Pleasant headed for the field. Bacon, in from his Bayshore beat to ism this weekend vlion shore improved Freehold. Lake- Beach, and Southern Region- eggs and coffee were included add his knowledge of pigskin schoolboys begin (o play for wood. Hit' other school which al at Point Pleasant Boro. in the on-site breakfast to the pursuit of accuracy, keeps. Fourteen games arr has moved up a notch from Of course., the annual open- menu; then the men rolled up and Sports Editor Chuck Tri- on tap Saturday afirrnorm, as "B," opposes Neptujie, while ing game between neighbor- their sleeves for work. blehorn and Hy Cunningham SCORING FOR SERAPHS — Offices King Football bepin.s his an- favored Brick .Township in- hood rivals Red Hank and are in the pickin' derby. They erected permanent and members of the Mater Dei Booster nual autumnal reign. vades Toms River. Red Bank Catholic demands fencing, painted the press Actually, Triblehorn must Action in the Shore Con- Asbiiry Park, an indepen- its usual attention, with a box and locker rooms, car- do some catching of his own, Club have been hard at work on Sunday ference's "B" and "('" Divi- dent for (he past few years, close battle a possibility. peted the officials' quarters, since Cunningham is defend- mornings preparing the Now Monmouth sions will be limited to two and Monmouth Regional, Keanshurjj and Marlboro, modernized field offices for ing champion, having exhi- field for the opening of the season Fri- Rames in each, but the "A" down a rung from its former Monmouth County's new high tiie Rev. Charles Kelly, ath- bited uncanny marksmanship day night. Foreground, Bill Thompton, circuit shows a full four-.t;anir "A" stains, will square off on schools, will take their bap- letic director, and Frank a year ago. Efforts to un- slate, with Middletown's visit the biter's field in the lirad- tism against Ilowell and Key- Outwaier, faculty manager; cover the "champ's" formula secretary, left, and Ted Eskildsen, presi- to Long Branch topping the line "IV Division opener. port, respectively. Shore He- mowed the playing surface for success has proved fruit- dent, decide the next move, while rear, list. Bol.h schools are rated liatawan liegionn] heads for gional and Ocean Township to into a "pool table" and, iu less; he locks his desk left to right, Jack Feeney, treasurer; contenders for league title Jackson Township for the will go at it in an inter-divi- general, spruced up the drawer when he leaves. honors. Jaguars debui in "B." sion lid-lifter, as will Mana- Searphs' stomping grounds to The Register staff forecast Jerry Wilson, past president, and Frank Elsewhere, Iiantan ci'lo- "('" match-ups have Con- squan and Wall Township. make it one of the finest foot- will appear each Friday McBride, line the gridiron. Sea "Grid ball facilities in the county. Ilumson - Fair Haven Re- throughout the high school Lines." (Register Staff Photo) gional will play host to Gar- "The enthusiasm was just football season. den State ('(inference rival great," says Outwater in his Admiral Soccer Carterel, praise of .the Mater Dei sup- The distinction of raising porters. "They deserve the curtain on the local cam- great deal of credit for their paign, however, falls into the time and energy." CBA Harriers Win Again hands of Mater Dei of New Streak at Nine Among lihe boosters who Monmoutli, which is ready helped Kskildsen were Bill John Rodgcrs brought by Lenny Whillcy, Riley and for an invasion of Gloucester Christian Brothers Acade- terday, as the Purple Roses Mater Dei was the frosh win- in 13:30, while teammates Mo- Collins, Ed Shanahan, Bob his Henry Hudson soccer team Trevor (leskell. ("atholie Friday night, (lame downed Mater Dei, 15-50, while ner in 13:24. yee and Turner were fight be- Philpott, Tony Buzzanco, my's cross-country team rolled The final point was kicked in time for the arc tilt is 8 the Seraph jayvees lost by the Mater Dei is 0-2, but the Ser- hind for seconed and third re- into the 1%8 season rid- Danny Durino, Jim Petty, over the hills victorious again the fourth...by ro-caplain Waltei p.m. on Ihe Seraphs' field. aphs' yearlings are in the re-spectively. ing on an eight-game winning Joe tlereco, Leon Discavage, yesterday, winning over Nep- same score. Mewes. Hilcy is the Admirals' While Coach Dick Hart- verse, 2-0. Middletown Township High Bill Thompson, Joe O'Connor. tune and Trenton in a double- The first five St. Rose run- streak. The Admirals put theother captain. net.t has been working his Jack Feeney, Jerry Wilson dual meet. ners crossing the finish line Monmouth Regional man ran over Howell, 19-40, with winning streak on the The Rorkels arc now III. Tlie club into shape in prepara- the Lions dashing to the first and Frank McBride. As the three schools paired broke Mater Dei's % - mile aged to win over Shore Region line against liantan and wonact HIM was a non-conference tion for its opener, Ted F.s- three places. George Honrath off against each other, CBA course record, with Jim Vanal for its first win, 20-41, de its ninth straight, Ml, yester- game. kildsen, now president of the A new member has been Nostrand the winner in 12:21. spite Larry Bova getting the was first at 13:50. Second was Mater Dpi Booster Club, has added to The Daily Register's won over Neptune, 15-48; Tren- day in the season opener. Mnnmoutli mill Shore both ton defeated Neptune, 19-41, Gary Beach of Red Bank Cath- win at 13:30. Bill Cornell 0 Doug Williamson in 13:51, and made it two in a row as Shore led a contingent of hard- fearless forecasting three- olic had held the old mark at Monmouth finished second. third went to Bob Smith at The shnulout began with a working mm in preparing some, which will climb out and CBA took the measure over won its .second and the Falcons 12:47. Long Branch High School out 14:10. • first period goal by Scott Rilry. the New MonmouHi field for on the limb by guessing, Trenton, 22-47. lost their second of the season, Point Beach lost to Lakewood The second period broke the play. err ... predicting, .the out- Chris Condon won for the Harry Pindar won the JVclassed Bobby Waldron's Hen 2-0. 18-40 and Jackson won oyer home team's hopes with goals Kadi Sunday morning up- come of each weekend's in- Colts in 11:32.5 against both run in 13:01, and Tom Clark of ry Hudson Regional Admirals, Hightstown, 18-42. Both of the Blue Devils' goals ward of a dozen boosters at- terscholastic games. Trenton and Neptune, and Wes 15-50. Bob Bazley coasted home came in the final period. (Ion Hendrix of Trenton hit the line Van Heusen Awards zalo Accvees kicked in with two over Neptune in 11:36.5 minutes gone, and three To Rose, McDaniel ALLPRO NEW Neptune gained some conso- minutes later Frank Natale lation when Richard Stuck NEW YORK (AP) - Pete TOP-POWERED closed the scoring in the non- Rose of Cincinnati and Lindy Daytime broke his old school mark with TRANSMISSIONS conference tilt, McDaniel of the New York new clocking of 12:29 over SPECIALISTS V-8 SCOUT Ilowell had won the Shore the 'IV mile,course. Yankees were the winners in 2 the monthly balloting for the WITH 4 WHEEL DRIVE Round-Robin on Saturday, but Other meets saw Itumson- • OTtrknM Harness it could not pull out its regu- Van Heusen outstanding BY Fair Haven lose to Roselle, 20- achievement award in August. lar season contest, yester- 31. Jim Moore of Roselle. hit INTERNATIONAL day against. Middletown. By Hy Cunningham the tape at 13:;8 for the win Rose batted .471 during the NOW AT The lions scored the with teammate Sal I^eotta sec- month in which he had a 19- Uftrlm. Racing upset early in the first period ond, and Brian Kelly, Rumson, game hitting streak. McDaniel AaararitH MAURICE on a goal by Frank Sloan on third at 13:43.. worked 10 perfect innings over FREE! Aug.5-Nov.28 an assist from David two-game string in late August. TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Post time 2 PM 4 Exacts SCHWARTZ TV or Not TV? Rumson's jayvees also tasted Stag;:. The final goal came in the dust, losing 18-44. Coll Hwy. 31 t and SONS, Inc. the next quarter on a kick by Nevada is a gambling state, no question there. It is St. Rose swept through the 22—THE DAILY REGISTER, t£A 0*17 Pooli **•• Freehold Raceway Hnti Meisinpcr with five min- hard to believe that horse racing has never been success- country at New Monmouth yes- Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1968 264-9617 HAZIIT Freehold, N. J. Where Rts. 9 & 33 m«t. utes gone. Unwell attempted 13 ful there, despite many forms of legal gambling. No OTI undir IS Idmlltri FOR FREE TEST shots and the Lions tried nine On the other hand, you have to praise New Yorkers for ••»••••»••••••••••»•»• •••< '»•••••••••••••• •••»••»• ••••••• DRIVE PHONE times. trying. Nevada rejected a proposal by a N.Y. firm to build Freehold won its second of a 10,000-seat theater in Las Vegas to televise horse races 747-0787 the season with a 2-0 shaving from across the country. of Ashury Park in the latter's The firm had the idea of building the theater form al- opener. lowing, wagering on races that appeared The first of two goals came on the screen. This was a novelty, and from Larry Shiernck on a pen- something new. What's the matter with alty kick in the second period. bookies? They aren't completely washed The final score was hooted in out, or are they? Every so often we read by Paul Oslansky, as he drove where one has been picked up with those in a hard one unassisted. reminder slips in his pocket. mtsr uw vnirEwuis In other Shore soccer school The governor of Nevada and his Gam- Standard 3-Speed or games, Brick was upset' ing Policy Board said the proposal was Same Polyester Cord Tires That Come on New 1968 Cars... Buy Mow... SA VEl optional 4-ipead floor- by Point Pleasant Horo, 3-0, "completely unworkable." One of the rea- mounted synchromesh Marlboro opened ils soccer his- sons, and on a sour note, was that the transmission . . . heavy tory with a loss to Wall, 5-0, firm said Nevada would have to divide CUNNINGHAM duty rear axle . . . plus and Toms River dumped Jack revenue from the betting with the states full safety feature pack- son, 6-1. All games were non from which the races were transmitted. Getting into another age. Also available in conference contests. state's revenue is like cracking the Ft. Knox Mint. 2 or 4-wheel drive with Red Bank ran into trouble I got around to the thinking that 10,000 persons would 4 cylinder engine. with St. Rose, as the Purple not be attracted to horse racing on closed circuit television. Roses won their second of two —But_lheiuagain^.lliere._.wcre_sBine._nasty..things, said about, WEAR games, 3-0. It was ihe Bucs the Wright brothers, and Henry Ford. Those men might H- first outing. have been called "nuts" in their time, but look at all the 141 W. FRONT STREET Only one game is slated to- "nuts" today riding Fords and airplanes. RED BANK morrow, with Neptune in We wonder what would happen to your bet if the picture vailing Ocean. went off as it does at home when watching distance fights like Patterson-Ellis. How much would a bettor receive on a $2.60 win return if the firm got a piece of the profit, as the bookie does? Slates getting their revenue, and probably other takers, the bettor would be paying a ?4 "clubhouse" admission, and without the opportunity of sunshine and fresh air. It would be interesting to read how the complete workings on a theater race track would operate. RUFF ACRES FARM Ruff Acres Farm's Accordant Girl, winner of the New Jersey Futurity at Monmouth Park, missed winning the $15,000 added Home Bred Handicap at Atlantic City Monday. Ruff Acres is owned by Arthur and Joseph Ruffalo, who arc in the home building business and also own Colts Neck Inn. OWNERS Accordant Girl is by Accordant, who stands at John S. Fiermosca's Colonial Farm, .Seobcyville. This forms another interesting "item. Fiermosca's father managed a duke's estate in Italy, Before you sign which associates John with horses a long time, despite being in the business of manufacturing sportswear. on the dotted line Now John is in the breeding business, too. He was introduced to breeding when looking for a,mare to breed hnow what your a Palomino riding horse, and paid $li()0 for Midi's Mom and her fual at the 1052 dispersal of Lincroft Farm. Trainer loan will cost! Joe Kulina persuaded him to race the foal, and Hello Mom won $4:i.iil)(). Fiermiisca sent his $61111 mare back to Midi's At Hciusn'-^M Hrnncr.voueet the tacts and tieurps before Mom and got Accordant, sire of Accordant Girl. you borrow. The cost ol vour loan is spelled out clearly and Arthur Kuffaln and Fiermosca are both officials of the si.mply-in dollars and cents. No extras. No hidden Thoroughbreds Breeders' Association of N. J. Both gentle- charges. No "surprises" later on. Every year, more men are ••'•conscientious workers in promoting the breeding than 2:; million people come to HFC for money help. business m thf slate. When you need a loan, borrow with'confidence from PHO( KSS SHOT IN GARDENIA Household Finance where you know in advance what your David A. "Sonny" Wcrhhn's Process Shot will take a 1 loan will cost, shut for tin Gardenia Slakes Nov. 0 al Garden State Park. The Gardenia is one of the highlights of the 31-day meeting ANYSIZE LISTED at the Cherry Hill plant, which gets under way Oct. 14, and closes Nov. IS. • 775x14 • 825x14 • 775x15 •815x15 BORROW UP TO Process Shot is six for seven in her budding career. She has won four slakes, including the Arlington-Washington FITS MOST: Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths, Dodges, lassie Stakes and must be considered strongly for seasonal *1000 honors. Werblin, who was one of the guiding lights in the purchase and rejuvenation of the New York Jets in the with up to 36 months American Football League, and who is a member of the to repay board of directors of Monmouth Park, has long searched for a horse of Process Shot's caliber. No Trade-ins Needed! "Sonny" has spent often and willingly at yearling sales Ask about credit tile /nsur,]rc r on /r*tns j! group r.ifos in Kentucky and .New York in search of such a fine filly. When lie makes a decision, he makes the right one. It was Joe .Nanialh for the Jeis, and now it is Process Shot for "Sonny." Teaming up with Process Shot, Werblin engages a BUY NOW • EASY TERMS • FREE MOUNTING! HOUSEHOLD FINANCI quid, taciturn man, J. Bowes Bond, as trainer. SHORT SNORTS When Phil Iselin took over the N.Y. Jets as president, EATONTOWN his aim went, high. Their number one goal, he says, is "to ' Rl.'35, Monmouth Shopping Center make Hie Jets champions of the American Football League, Phone: Liberty 2-1340 and the first representative of the AFL to win the Super MIDDLETOWN HUM]." Plnl is just tlio guy who will lilt this goal! LANE'S Inc. Middletown Shopping Cente. Hill Iicilly, Ocoanport, will be in Mexico for the Olypmies (Opposite ASP) ncv: month when fie competes in Ihe 3,000 meters steeple- 120 MONMOUTH ST. Dial 741-0484 RED BANK 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 chase. A .Marine officer out of Quanlico, Iieilly is a graduate Ask about our •v*ning houn of L'ong Branch High School, ••»•••••••••••••••••• «••< >••••••»• Cracks 22nd Homer, Bunts for 2 Willie Clinches 2nd for Giants By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Steve Blass recorded his third Series-bound St. Louis was a Washington Irounced Boston 10- been amazing. He is 1B-5 now, The "Say Hey" kid isn't a kid consecutive shutout, and ninth 2-1 victim oE Philadelphia, At- 2, the Chicago White Snx nut-after being only 9-5 six weeks anymore, but you'll sure have straight victory and eighth lanta socked the New York lasted Oakland 5-1 in 12 innings ago, and six of his last nine a hard time convincing the straight complete game — and Mots 7-4 and the Chicago Cubs and Minnesota dropped Califor- victories have been shutouts. Houston Astros. in the process helped teammate edged Los Angeles 3-2, nia 5-3 in 10 innings. Willie Stargell helped him out Wondrous Willie Mays, all 37 Matty Alou grab a share of Over in the American League Blass, who hasn't been beat- with his 23rd homer, and the years of him, cracked his 22nd the National League batting Detroit's champions nipped en since Aug. 10, aided Ainu in victory enabled the Pirates to homer of the season and a two- lead — as the Pirates subdued Baltimore 5-3, New York topped his battle with the Reds' Pete remain in a three-way tie for run bunt to spark a come-from- Cincinnati 2-0. Cleveland 5-1 in the opener of a Rose Inn hard way. fourth with Atlanta and Chica- behind 5-4 victory over the As- In other NL games, World doubleheader before losing 5-2, He struck out six Reds, fan- go — one game behind Cincin- tros last night that clinched ning Rose three times. nati. second place for the Giants. Ainu, meanwhile, had twn hits The Cubs' Ferguson Jenkins A two-run bunt? in four trips, including a run- survived an eight-hit Los An- scoring douhlo, to climb into a Yep. Willie, more noted for geles attack tn win his 19th, tie with Rose for the batting his long hitting feats, came up Adolfo Phillips doubled, hom- How They Stand lead at .334. with that little oddity to cap a ered and scored twice to back Byr THE ASSOCIATED rilESS A.MKIHCA"ANN I.E.VIFlcrU IE: Blass' late season success has him up. four-run rally in the eighth in- JiATIONAL LKAIiVE w i, ret. r.fi HAWKS' GUIDING FORCES—Monmouth College soccer Coach Art Oberg, whose \V I, I'd. fill ning. *St. Louis IH H .rfl.i — I'.iilhm'iro .._.."_. Jill IV) .:,{«", ty:, booters will open a 12-match season this afternoon at Newark State College of San Francisco 86 72 .51-1 8 Astro third baseman Doug Cincinnati .HI 77 .fin 13 Union, maps final plans with co-captains John Magley of Point Pleasant, left, and Rader took so much time field- Atlanta I SO 78 .r,(« 14 Ni-n- V..rk ""'I'.".'.'"'SI 77 ,'f,'l"i 21 Braves Bomb Mets, 74; cnimpi m 7s ,r,i« M Oiikhnul 7D "n .-.ini -j:{ Richard Kimak of Linden. ing the slithering little dribbler PittaburRh : 80 78 .f« 11 Loa Angeles .T-l Rt .IBS SO rallfnrnliL !....«) !I'J '.US fill down the baseline that not only Phltadelphla, 74 W .4t Mclil's Iti'Mlltl AB n H I AB R H Yesterday's KeRults Detroit r>. BiilUmarr .1 Johnson's two-run homer start- F. Alou.cf 4 I) t from second. Wa-shlnplon 10, ROSIIVTI 2 <^. Jfnpa.lf 4 2 2 2 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 5, California 3, 10 In- ed the Atlanta Braves to a 7-4 STia'nky.lh 4 0 2 H. Airon.rt 4 12 Mays, whose solo blast in the Atlanta 7, New York 4 nings victory over the New York •liarla.Sb 4 12 Jnhnaon.lh 4 2 1 first was the 586th of his ca- Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 0 Chicago S, Oakland 1, 12 lnnlnss ,fart!n.c 3 CI T. Aaron,i; 4 2 Monmouth Booters Sin Francisco 5, Houston 4 Kew York 5-2. Clnvfland 1-5 Sw'h'da.rf 4 0 0 LlTvlim.lF F 1 0 0 Mels last night and ended reer, also had a single in four PluHadeflplila 2, St. Louis 1 Toilav'K finrncs ' gop.rrf 4 0 1 Tlllman.fl 2 0 1 Today's Games Cleveland 'Tiant 211-9) at Uew York rookie Jerry Koosman's hopes [flje.sa 4 (i l i M«rtln»,3ti 3 0 l trips and stole one base. (Ba.hn.wn 16-11) oonm'n.p 2 0 01 narrldo.BS 2 1 1 Los Angeles (Singer 13-15) at Chi- for 20 victories. StaM.ph 1 0 (I | P. Nlekro.p 2 0 0 Meanwhile,Pittsburgh's OBRO (Hands W-10) Chicago iNyman 2-1) »t Oakland Cincinnati- (Matoney 14-10) at Pitts- (Hunter 3.1-13', night Johnson's eighth homer came " in.p a n o| jrph (Ellis €-4), night Minnesota iRIrphi'n 0-1) at California nrf. p n n n Will Open Season San Francisco (Marlchal 26-8) at (Mc.r:lo!lilin lll-ll, or .Mes.^r.smtlii 4-1), in the first inning for a 2-2 tie J'rg'fl'n.ph 1 0 o | Houston (GlusU 10-14), night night New York (Seaver 15-11), at At- Ho.ilon (I'Jilp l.'.ll at Washington and the Braves finally knocked 35 4 10 I 30 7 12 WEST LONG BRANCH - of Point Pleasant and Richard of Oceanport and Mike Hoff- lanta (Pappas 12-12), nlstvt (Hann;iti lu:n. nit-'ht out Koosman, 18-12, in the sixth, > Turk im IXX) OW-4 Cleveland Philadelphia i Short 18-11) at St. nrtm:t (WIIKOII KM?) at Baltimore Atlanta ...JOO 111 JOx-7 (Phoel>H9 lo-lll, night The Monmouth College varsity Kimak of Linden. man of Elizabeth, have the in- Louis (Brllea 1811), night Kd Charles homered for New F. p. mi*u, M«riln»r.. Martin. DP soccer team will open its 12- side track for the job. Sickler York. Ailanta 2. I/)B—N»w York B, At- The other returnees who mil to. ;n-r. Jonra, II. Aaron. HR match season today at Newark helped Monmouth gain the most was a former booter at Shore Gets Split P. Johnson |R>, CharlPfl (15). 8R-- Asce, H. Aaron, T, Aaron. S-P. State College of Union. Last wins in one season in compiling Regional and Hoffman saw ac- • ickro 1, Martlncr, -Mtilan. BF- -8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: of runs in the fifth on Max Al- 1. Purdue '"-» I-n !8« squad are Bob Montanye of vis' triple and Larry Brown's The two teams are only a 20, 2. Notre Dame 1191 1-0 WH A HALF... SOMEONE Red Bank, Steve Leiderman of ;t. Snutliern f'alifornla (4) ....1-0 7IM sacrifice fly, then added single shade apart at the top rung of Penn State totaled 494 points I, Pran Stale 11) — 1-0 «M Fairlawn, Mike Hartnett of markers in the eighth and ninth. the latest poll. Purdue, which 5. Florida —.1-0 323 and Florida 323 in the ballot- 6. Texas ...0-0-1 310 . CALLS AAMCO Mountainside and former Shore Stottlemyre, who threw only held the leading position after 7. Alabama —•-1-" 306 ing, which was based on 20 8. UOLA — 1-0 » Every week AAMCO satisfies more Scerbo Guides Regional booter John Strollo of thon 10,000 transmission problems 87 pitches in lowering his ERA walloping Virginia, 44-7, in its points for a first-place vote, 18 9. Nohraska ..—2-0 281 West Long Branch, 10. Houston -1-M 238 You get fret towing, a free rood- to 2.44, was backed by Frank opener, accumulated 25 first- for second, 16 for third, 14 for 11. Oliln Stats 00 211 check, fast, efficient service — Hopwood Assists Fernandez* two-run homer and place votes and 888 points in 12. Kansas 1-0 175 most times In |ust one day. And fourth, 12 for fifth, 10 for 1.3. Indiana -.. -1-0 H« with AAMCO, your Transmission con William T. Boylan, Mon- a two-run single by Andy Kosco, the balloting by a regional 14, 1/Mii.ilana State -'...1-0 ' 121 be protected by over' 500 AAMCO Hawk Runners sixth, nine for seventh, down to Centers coast-to-coast. mouth College's director of ath- panel of 49 sports writers and 15. Miami. Via - l-fl 107 WEST LONG BRANCH - FIRST GAME one for a 15th place vote. IB. Tr-nnessr-o 0-0-1 102 letics, has announced Hie ap- Cleveland (1) N rk «) broadcasters. Notre Dame 17. .Minnesota -0-1 Ml 809 Railroad Ave., Aibury Park The appointment of Alphonso AB KH AS RR 18. Orognn Stats ill 0-1 71 pointment of Thomas Hopwood drew 19 votes for first place Texas, tied by Houston, fell 10. Arizona Slate 1-0 «!> Scerbo as an assistant profes- CdeneJ.cJ 4 0 1 Clarke.Ob 2 0 0 Free Towing 774-6800 as an assistant to Oberg. Hop- Ne:.SOT,3b 4 0 0 Th 4 and 864 points. two positions to sixth followed 20. Wyoming 1-1 49 6or in the Department of Phys- Sch'o'm.lt 4 0 0 Mantle.lb 4 0 0 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. wood, who played on Mon-Maye,rf 4 0 0 WWtcl! 2 10 by Alabama, UCLA, Nebraska Others receiving votes, listed alpha- ical Education and Athletics Ilorton.lb 3 0 0 Hoblnson.cf 4 2 2 The Irish moved up a helically: Arkansas, Army, Calllornla, Red Bank 842-2500 moirtih's varsity soccer team Slms.c 3 11 Kosco,rt 4 0 1 and Houston. UCLA, which CVtlorarlo, Florida Slate, Georgia, and'varsity track and. cross; Georgia Tech, Iowa, Kentucky, Michi- PICK UP STATION for four yeats, will compete Alvli,3b 3 0 1 Fpm'nd'z.fl 3 2 1 notch on the strength of their crushed Pitt 63-7, rusihed up gan SUite, MIsBlmlppl. North Carolina country coach at Monmouth Bnjwn,ss 10 0 3 0 1 Slate, North Texas State, Oklahoma, A&A SHOP/ RT. 34 & CRESCENT PL his studies for a B.A. degree K'g1d'al,j4l I -"0 '2 0 1 impressive 45-21 triumph over eight positions from 16th while ' JW-2551 College has been announced by Lewiss 0*0 Southern Methodist, Stanford, Texas in history at the Shadow Lawn Azcue.ph 10 0 Oklahoma. TJiere were a nuro Nebraska, a 31-0 winner over AAM, Toledo, Yale. Godfrey' Buzzelli, chairman of Fuller,*) 0 0 0 the Department of Physical Ed- Institution in January. H'D'w'U.p 10 0 (S VDLM»*UNOF «N(R1C*. IDC. The new Hawk coach, who Plna,p 0 0 0 ucation. Snyder.ph 10 0 played soccer at Monmouth Re- itamo.p 0 0 0 He will replace former Olym gional High School under Coach 30 1 4 28 5 T pic walker Elliott Denman, who Ted Schloesser, was voted to Cleveland 000 -1 . Beautiful. It's rot any longer 23 MontcJalr State 4 p.m. H Tuck Away Edna (Hlgglru) 15^1 Jprrimali Hal (Vltcllli 12-1 mile run. His outdoor squads 29 Glassboro State 3 p.m. H Plnehavcn Direct (Kelly) 8-1 It's not any lower. And it's not were equally successful and Nov. 2 Southampton & SND-PACE! COND.I tl,40O Marlst 11 ».m. A 8TII-FARK; COM).: *l,800 anywider.Thel969Volkswagen. claimed five city and four t Jersey City St. 3:30 p.m. A Neveio Yankee (Kane) . 5-2 Ann Frank < Kelly I 2-1 Ohess rime (Hubtjard)s 7-2 Flame Still Burns iPnpfinstrr) 3-1 13 improvements. Ugly os ever. Sweetsmans First (Forman) 4-1 Blue Jay Charmer iSciitlerl) 6-1 Thriller DUler (Garofola) S-l Dross Parade U iCobbJ 6-1 Beautiful. Just beautiful. Second Sunprlse (Xilchardson) 6-1 Be Bonay (Quartler) 8-1 ! Quick Sal (IX.bktr.v5kl) 8-1 Lindas Royal (Ktauae) 8-1 iSfi?;f Standardbred Pace Pet Grain (Wunderlloh) 15-1 Missile Miss (Crankl 12-1 Ooncatoga (Insram) 20-1 Over Target OParatlls) 15-1 Dunce (Orcan 8-1 Mil—PACK: co.vn.: »3,5oo 3RD-PA0E; COND.t *l,300 (JUAN1TA BKI.L> Mlraile Glow (Q*b) • • B-2 Prlries Pomp ^Luclienlo] 2-1 Scheduled for Today In Conteniion fRiclinrdsnnl 7-2 Hello Araln (PorXinger) 7-2 Sarahs Filly (Gme) 4-1 Barbara Barmln iRaldachino) 4-1 FREEHOLD—The $9,250 New day as the fifth event of the Harry* Bab« (Plako) 5-1 Joey Que iHnhl>ardi S-l Tonys Time (Ferrlero) 6-1 Cyclone iHlgglnsi 6-1 Jersey Standardbred Pace for regular program. B T June (Rodgeral 15-1 Royal RAmnn iCnllms) 8-1 Quiok Girl (PopHnter) 10-1 Latham iPnpflnscrl 15-1 2-year-olds, second of the rich- The mile test drew nine can- Bethel B (Wadswyrth) 15-1 JOB Reward iQuinn) 15-1 est of the four futurity events Fair Flirt (CoWj) ' 6-1 didates, including several of Fly Bye (SmlHi Jr.) . S-l IIITH-PACK; CLMC; (1,300 sponsored by the Standardbred Ima Aillos (Pilion) B-2 the top juveniles-to pace the 4TII—TOOT; ll.WH) 7Ap Zip iKaclieli 3-1 Breeders and Owners Associa- meeting in Joe-Mar Stable's J Little 9ld (Orank) 5-2 Abheyfl Frisco iPopIlnger) 4-1 tion of New Jersey, will be re- Albert Duke (Abbailello) 7-2 Adlos DellRht (Paradis) 4-1 M Rhythm and Seaside Farm's Perfect Mir (Pelletier) 5-1 Ko Kn C (Ollmour) 13-1 newed at Freehold Raceway to- Eoyal Add (Collins) S-l Ponim Commanrlrr (Bnm-ne) l'i-1 African Star. Both horses have Shapely Loulie (Molnar) 8-1 Sky Painter iMallntuhki) 1S-1 Oarjron HaiiovcT (Flllon) fi-1 Battle Key (Maiza) 13-1 IBT-^Paee: 5-m.; SI,200: T.-J:0M. registered a pair of victories Atton Henry (Baldaohlno) 6-1 Carefree P.ddle (DTti'h) 17.00 XWl J.no Leonards Droam (Btzzo) li-l Dmty Ies» (Ifegarlelln) 2-90 2.10 at the current session. J M Sturdy (Browne) 15-1 L»t!« Lord (Qulnn) '-20 Rhythm already has defeated 2ND-Trot: -l-m.; M.4W: T.-2:O7.:i. 5TH-PACK! COM).; JO.JSO Selections Helms* BvwlB (Collina) 20.00 8.20 4.BO African Star at their last meet- J M RhyUim (Lamb) 5-2 Moielle (Bier) °*« J-JJ African Star (Gray) 3-1 1—Huron Manor, WOIMIVIIIO LnJ, Again Once (SmltlO J>Jj£ ing. Fancy O'Brien (Hand) 4-1 Bftlrr Bre Ricky Grade A (Fltzpatrtck) 8-1 S— Nevple Yankee, Chesa Tlmet (Dally Double. (5-«) r«ld tl63.OO> 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; £1,800; T.-MW.?. William Itun (Abbatlello) 8-1 Swer4mann Flrnt 3M>-Pace: 1-m.: n.200: T.-sSiw. Gmml Juror (Marcus I B,20 3.60 3.00 C I (Smith (Smith Jr.) 10-1 3-.MIracle <7IOK', Hello Atsln, OwrralM Kndjht (Myeri 4.90 3.00 3.00 Oolby T»rei (Intcrdonato) 13.00 4.40 Bpa.ce Brook (Abb&tleilo) 12-1 Baratit Filly Lofan Chance (Cobto) 280 2,»l Diamond Ku«h (Warrineton) 3.60 Kalhy Joy (lUithbone) 20-1 4—I.lltlF. Sid, Albert Duke, Perfect Situ Port (Mttllo) 5.M 8TH-^>ac«; 1-rfl.: (3,000; T.-2:O5.3. Yolu Pitt* (Huebwh) 20-1 3Lr «H-P»t«; l-m.: n.soo: T.-3:O6.2 Little Hodse (Gray) 12.80 4.80 3.40 S—J M lUulhm, African Stir, Fran- t. •v.v.v.- ,.,*. .. 2.80 2.80 «TH—PACE] CLMO.: 11,300 cey O'Brien Amo. W (MefmlMdi) 13.80 S.HO 4.M JJmroJe Knlgtit (Qillnn) 1 Lou Am (Hu«b«ctl) 4.60 4.00 Olaret Anderson (Richardson* 4.20 Miss G«y Gold (Gugllelmlnl) 5-2 t—MIM (,ny Gold , Deli His Dandy, KnliM Leo (Dancer) 10-60 Exnrls (30) Paid IBO.10 Burns Flyer (Crank) 4-1 Burns Fiver Eutli-13-ll UU KH.M 9TH—race; 1-m,; K.OOO; T.-2:02.3. Del HU Dandy (Field) 4-1 7—Rally [*, Yankee Boy, Jet Gem Shrewsbury RTH-Pace; 1-m.; K.00O; T.-2:O4. Apache Gun rParndln) 8.20 15.40) 4.20 Doris Oregon (Dewland) 5-1 8—Ann Frank, Flnme Still RumRi FatMt Mite lOorm(sr) 5.00 4.1)0 S.M1 Report Card (Gray) 9.00 4.HO Mia CarrJ U (Eonaccl) B-l PreiH Paradn >' ImpreMive rPandU) 3.10 3.40 Fockotbook Bill iltolln) «,GO Grumble (Consol) g-i 9— Prides Pomp, In Contention, PaXHoien (Schllllnil 300 10TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,400: T.-2:0S.l. Whitney K Atibo (FJemint) 12-1 Barbara narmln Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. eTH-Pace; 1-m.; »1.800; T.-2:00,l. Honey Tape Bc'lch (ll'bh) 6.00 3.00 2.80 Clever Trio (Ro*lgers) 15-1 10-Irnas AdiH, Zip, Zip, Adieu De> Ooneitora Way (Howard) 4.40 3.40 3.00 Victory -Dlnir• . iwaujh) 3,60 3.20 Bold Warrior (Fltzpatrlck) 12-1 Ulht JotQuln Jean (Wet>b) 11.40 0.2O Mlaa Clementine (McGovftrnt 4.80 Success Time (Mecouch) 15-1 BEST BET — Frldea Fomp (Oth) Belittle (FIHon) 3.80 Exacl* (3-1) raid CJ.BO , Shrewsbury Avenue Et •«-!) Fald tWM ATT.-i.BM. HAM)LE-«H,!59 AUTOS FOB SALE Al'TOS FOR SALE 24--THE DAILY REGISTER, LOST AND FOl/VD PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIW AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOH SALE I4M ClfZVT.OLET _ SUUon mtor. CARS l&mo AWAY AUTOS FOR SALE JliK OLDSMOBJJ.Z - Convertible. m lxm — WHUm nrm. B«Lek 1SU H0STAK4 _ a». 3-1-33 futfetdrfu - Wednewhy, Sepi. 25.1%% m* ' Tommy". E!B.C1L Excelfent condition. Call «71- shut ClttQ. 1400, Also ISO Volk* ttto *12M AtfiT H. I lualnw 71, ta\ Jtei- : MM5M 1M7 OTG — Tour tfttt. DMuxe vm aJlfr 1 pm wirm ntdu. ttW. Ctil HUl t, 747' 7«7.2l£f. KMth, 4il*r & p.zn. 2735.' TRAVEL. TRANSPORTATION tertor. Whlttwaluj, Excellent condition, vm 8OTIRE WAGON - One. owner. Wl CORVUX UOtiZ*. — WWBB, __ LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE l Ci.ll 78T-7M4. Call ceUent cocditiuu lorn mile«ie. %V m 741-6443 1568 CADILLAO — Cldorido, lullj l omul I-ATE rnoc.n*M - story RIDERS WAiVTEP — Leave LItlU 1»«3 KURY CONV«RTIBH| - 31 equipped- Ale coaditlon&d, itereo, lor quick mi. T4TM12 LOST — Between Middlitown ind able. w™. after « t.m. 141-TO7. Bilver 7:30 «.m. and leave Newark V-8. Zxc«ll«nt condition. Low mile, 1966 TR SPITFIRE — Red convert- leather Interior. Low mileage. $5M0, CADILLAC — UM CoUM Da Vllli Fair Haven, pi»e» of ftrv*d wood hour, nntrtnrtr play r*r,1rK!. TCd'ICAtlfin- fi p.m. Npwurk rnllejt of Ennineer* nice. Power brakes, power ateerlnj. trimh frfroom Victorian dr*««r. Kftmd. al tfyys ami frames. 2-8 J«n of age, ible, wire wheels, 211,000 miles. Call Prlvlt« owner. 747-1871 or 747-3(69, Black. Factory air. Full power. E f Rt C|| 7<"2029 Must Mil. *700. 747-2)29. 747-O98O. ' 9n. 1S6« CHEVROLET — Be! Air «l»tton cellent condition. On« owner. I219S WANTED — Parties Interested In wk- wagon. 8-cyllnder, low mllesge, pow Call 671-9606. Lo» mlleige- Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE lns over balance on, repossessed cars. er brakes, steering, radio, heater. Sx 1868 CHEVROLET - Impala four 21S3. ^ AUTOS FOR SALE I have 30 cars available. For Informa- cellent condition. 11(95. Call 747-187: door »;dan. |1,B75, Call after 1 p,r or 747-3469. IBM TR-3 TRIUMPH tion Call Bod Wlckman, Town & 747-0537. Country Dodse, 5W6100. 1B68 VOLHSWAQEN-Sunroof, white' 1966 VOLKBWAGEN-Blue Fastbacl 1968 GT FA9TBACK — Mercury Cy- walls, radio. Excellent condition. Lit- Radio, gas heater. Damaged lei 1JD4 PLYMOUTH - Four-door nim clonR. Factory air conditioning, tinted tle over 6000 miles. Weekdays call af- rear. 1975. 872-1267. tutonuUc trsnsmlsitoi W.000 roll" Klafls, blue with white racing stripes. ter 5, weekends anytime. 842-569!. Good condition. M2-2O38 liter 8 P_f 6000 miles. Call evenings. 842-1235. 1959 PONTIAC — While convertlbli 1964 DODOB POLARA 500 — Con New top. Very good condition. 26- "riLUE 1966 COBVETTIii. OONVBRT0 LARGE STOCK I»63~OlTfjSMOBJLE—Four-oW harcT vertible. V8. Automatic. Powe; 9251. IBLE — Call between 5:M and »3» top. One owner, hydramailc, power brakes. Power steering. Excelleni p.m., 747-5830 _. brakes, power steering, seat belts, condition. Very clean. 568-4199 aJte! 196B MAKLIN — Beautiful condltloi very good tires. Excellent condition. 5::iO p.m. Dealer offered me $1100. will tak 19M BONNBVILLE — Oolilf Into sfr- PONTIAC $775. Call 231-0056. first offer abovi. 583-1506. Ask fr vice, must sell. Excellent condltlrn. 1963 CHEVROLET - Two-door, Qooi: Mr. Seemsn. Two-door hardtop. AH power. No air OF 1969's FOR transportation. Call at Depot Oarage, 1!I63 OL-DBMOBIUC —~ Four-doDr. SEE 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Ooc Priced well. CiU between 5 »nd 7 Automatic. Power steering. Oood con- Third Ave., Long Branch, only, 264-9311. dition. 8T2-16S3. $750 or lest otrer. condition. Call after 5 p.m., W. 1966 MU8TANQ — Original owner! 6317. 1668 BUICK SKYLARK — Custom UCde mf Low mileage. Excellent condition. convertible. Blue with buckfit sests 51633. Call 566-1940. 1963 FALCON — Two-door seda Inal owner. Low mileage. All power, and console. Power steering, br&k't. IMMEDIATE nir cnncMUnneri. Like new. 542-0383. Automatic transmission and radio. Cal: MSI PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — 264-Osai alter 6 p.m. windows and seats. Call aller 5 p.m. JMO DOI7GE •— Slx-cylJndel\ auto- Two-door hard-totf: Equipped. 5,0OC 741-3971. DOWNES mallc transmission, four door, Good miles. $2,000. Call 671-5864. TWO CADILLACS — 1864, 1962. Fa> 1 U68 DODGE CHARCIER - K' : condition. $250. 2!)1-2;(21. tory air. Full power. Beautiful cond 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN 1968 BARRACUDA — Fastback. 34' tloa. Will accept trade on either, s?' loaded with many extras. Original list DELIVERY!! 1986 rONTIAO DonnevlllB four-door formula S. Four-speed. Fully equipped. 2!11 J4.8CO, Belling tor »32O0. Call between liarrttop. rower stnprlng, brakes. Ex- Call 264-1206. 6 and 8. 787-3216. cellent. $1850, 229-2537. PONTIAC WAGON — Power, aut' LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Pour, matlc. Oooi eondlllon. Good lire: 1150 WILLY JEEP STATION WAG- 19B6 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllla, door convertible. Clean. Excellent con- brakes. 842-0097. ON — Good (or beach bug«T. J150 Come In and Make Your Deal black, rnur-dnnr hardtop. 29,000 miles. dition. $150O. 264-6346. 741-6400 after 7 p.m. 1959 DODGE CORONET — Good rui S;i2l)ll. Call fi71-97Gri. 1958 CADILLAC — Coups DeVllle, 1864 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT- nlng condition. Call 1 1(167 BRONZE DODGE RT — 440 auto- fully equipped. Runs good. $250. 787 561-0445 IBLE — Mechanic's special. Best a .- matic, S2500. Low mileage. Call 671- 0730 after 3 p.m. Icr. Call 787-5713 alter 5 p.m. Then Present This Ad For 9765. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Snuarebad 1BS6 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — one month old, 1100 miles. Hndl' 1962 CHEVROLET — Best otter. CiTT \!M< PONTIAC Catallna. Automatic, 281! engine, 3-speed on the floor. 575, whltewallB, $2285. 542-3552 or 542-656; 222-6433. Selling bicause leavlne vinyl roof, new radlnl tires. Low Call 671.5897 alter 6 p.m. alate. $ NEW 196B CADILLACS USED CARS mileage. $11150. Call 671-8625 or 741- 1903 VALIANT station wagon, 1967 PLYMOUTH —Belvedere II operating condition. Itadlo and heal METROPOLITAN 1958 — Black »nri DeVllli Kdlp. Sdn. Bl.-Bfe -Roof R4H2 alter 5. Black two-door hardtop V-8. Pnwe white convertible. Good condition. An Additional 25* -64 Bulck Special Hdlp. Cpe. er. Private owner. Befit offer -••" Clean motor. Excellent mileagp. D«VIH« Hdtp. Sdn. Wl.-Bk. Root 65 Ford T-BIrd 1964 MGB -- $850. Needs first gear. brakeg, power steering, white walla, $500. Call after 6 p.m. 747-0828. Landau vinyl top, 51800. 787-3061. Good tires. Extra boot lor top. J1M- DeVIIH Hdtp. Sdn. Mn.-Bk. Root 6S Olds 91 Hdlp. Cpe. 566-3478 alter 6B CHRYSLER ii PLYMOUTH 7 pm. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Fou 741-20S1 after 4:30 and weekends. DeVIIH Hdtp. Cpt. Gn.-Bk. Root 65 Olds DtltoSi Hdtp. Sdn. 1964 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury, V-8. sedan. Power windows, brakes an 4 Door Sedon, RJ.H DeVllla Conv. Rsd-Bk. Top 65Chevell«Mallbu Super Spt.. 1960 JACUAR — Sedan. Wire wheels, Very clean. Automatic transmission. Bteerlng. Well kept Beautiful Insld 1965 TWO-DOOR FORD OALAXIB - 46 FORD 65 Olds Culleai Hdlp. Cpe, now tires. Needs engine work. Price Asking $1200. Going Into service, call and out. A-l tires all around an Blx cylinder, standard transmission. 47 CHEVROLEf 64 Oldi Hdlp. Cpe. 5450. 787-7512. 671-1094. snows. AM/FM reverb radio. Rea Radio and heater. Two snow tires Country Squlr* . NEW 1968 OLDS 58 Included. A-l condition. J8B0. 787-3839. 64 Olds Super BB Hdlp. Sdn. defroBter. Prlvata owner. Call att Air Conditioned D'monte 98 Hdtp. Sdn. Rd. Bk. Rcof 1861 IMPALA — New 2B3 engine. RAMBLER — 1965 Wagon Standan 64 Olds Supir 81 Hdtp. Sdn. 8 p.m. 747-0828. 1962 AUSTIN HBAL1Y SPRITE -- 47 FORD Cull's Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Bl.-Bk. Root ThrM-speert Hunt floor »lilft. Tires alx cylinder, Low mileage. Good con- 44 CHRYSLER 64 Oldl 51 Town Sdn. Ultlon. Call after 6 p.m. 264-2994. Top condition. $500 or best oiler. Calt Cutl'i Sup. Hdlp.. Cpt. Wt.-BI. Too excellent. $385. 842-27U or 741-0792. 198X VALIANT — Four-door. R; New Yorktr 64 Bulck Wildcat 4-dr. Sdn. 741-6227 alter « p.m. or all day Satur- CuN'jSup. Hdlp. Cpt. ly.Bk. Top and heater. Good operating conditloi Air Conditioned 64 Codlllac DeVlllt Conv. day. ^ Cull'! S V-! Hdtp. Passed inspection. Private owne: . Cpt. Wt.-Bk. Root 63 Cadillac 62 Conv. .7 PLYMOUTH 65 CHEVROLET Cullosj V-8 Hdtp.. Sdn. Bluf AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Best offer over $200. Call after e p.: 'VOWSWAGBN - MW. Tan. lUTO 63 Olds Cutlass Holld'yCpa. 747-0828. Station Wagtrv Vfl Impolo Convertible F 85 V-8 Twn. Sdn. Ivory firm. Call after « p.m. 43 Chrysler 301 Hdtp. Cpe. 542-7746 F-!5 6Cyl. Twn. Sdn. Bl.-Bk, Top 1960 CHEVROLET - Station ivago 63 Oldi Dyn'mlc 81 Hdlp. Sdn. 47 PLYMOUTH 44 DODGE F-B5 6 Cvl. Twn. Sdn. Jodi Six cylinder. On display at 226 Seel' 1956 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — $125. FLTV Ml ir-nvrtHhle Darf Station Waoon 63 Ford Galaxls 500 Hdtp. Cpe, PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY Ave , Keanslnirtr. F-I5 6Cyl. Twn. Sdn. Gold 62 Mercury Colony Pk. Sta. Won. Automatic transmission, power steer- 47 MERCURr 43 CHEVROLET 62 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. Sdn. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD 19K1 CORVAIR MONZA — Coupe, Ing and power brakes. Oood running Air C(*i(1ltlonpri Impalo JHordlop USED CARS 61 Chevy Blscoyns 2-dr. Sdn, Automatic. $200. Call 671-2874 condition. Call 741-4518. 1965 0LDSM0B1LE This Car was owned by o hep cat evenings. UsTcHEVROLBT — Good mechl.nl- 68 Cadillac Brougham Foresi Gn. who drove fast enouon so II never 1929 MODEL 'A' SPECIAL COUP cal condition. In dally use. $50. 747- 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN t> Cadillac D§VHI» Kdlp. Sdn. got carboned up. Great vaiue lot —For sale or trade. Call J174O 61 Old! Cutlon Slo. Wgn. fhe performance minded. 747-2978 68 Olds CulloisV-8 Town Sdn, 1169 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON 68Oldi Cut's 6 Cyl. Town Sdn. 1961 CHEVROLET Blscayne, sU cy -Call after «, BAYSHORE 68 Olds 91 Luxury Sdn, iniler, standard transmission. Gooi 671-3429 «7 Cadillac DeVllle Conv. tlrea, new slipcovers, Low mlleagi 1967 TR SPITFIRE — Convertible. Cutlass Hardtop Coupe. Brewster Ono owner. Call afler 3 p.m. 74101'' eVCrievy Imnala Sto. Wan, Two tops. 19,000 miles. Excellent con- Green. Three by fhe knee. Power 67 Ford Muslana Hardtop CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILB 1961 EAMBLIft CLASSIC »ta!lo dition. $1,500. 7(7-IH«. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 67 Callllac Flxtwoad 4-dr. Sdn. •teerlng and brakes. Electric win- wagon. (200. dows, Heot and music 1968 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 67 Blilck Electro MS 4-dr. Sdn. Broadway at Fourth 842-0549 Fop-up top, tent, complete. 8av4> hun- FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MCodliioe. DiVllli Conv. ORIGINAL PRICE Ccdllloe-Oldimobllt FORD 1962 Galixlo — Very good coi dreds. 291-IB84. 66Pontlao Bonnivllli Hdtp. Cm. Long Branch $1500 dltlon. J35O. Call 66 Olds Dllta Hdlp. Sdn. TRIUMPH TK3 - Excellent eondl- B46-860T. MChe/y II Supir Spt t Hdtp.Cpi. 222-1234 TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAr AT 4TH tlon. Radio and heater. Must aell bv 291.9200 229-4790 Mon. Hake olfer. fall 747-H347. "We'vt sold & serviced lor 54 ytari — Buy with confidence $1270 LONG BRANCH 2^2-1234 AUTOS FOR SALE 1960 HILLMXN STATION WAGON - Good mechanical condition. Body damaged. »25. Call 842-3884.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1966 CHEVROLET Flettildl, like naw, low mileage. Call 264.-58H

MOTORCYCLES

SUZUKI . Headquarters for Monmouth Ooiasty. All models and colors in Btock. BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES INC. 331 Main at. 5W-XU Matiwaa HONDA — 150, 1B64. Eicellent »n- dltlon. J145. Call

ISM HONDA 8P0RT SO AND HIL- MET — $125 llrra. JiM 'A' BroicJ «t, Red Bank after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

10x52 — Two bedrooms, alr-condltlfla- er. $2695. Call 787-1551 after 6 p.m. REAVE8 TRAILER att.ES 1748 Rt. S3 (Uutelton Circli) Brlcktown, N. J. IW-IOM AA-LUB — Trav«lmtster — Terry — Chateau and Sunsst

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On The Next Page) CHEVROLET AUTOS FOR SALE A Wordft fhe Wise Is Sufficient Take Over

19M CHEVROLET W r*., Impla two-door hardtop V-» automatic double power, radio, beater. ' 1966 IMPALA IH-10 Four-door hardtop, V8 automatic, full I960 FORD Ten passenger, Country Squlr* waion. Full power, factory air. 1966 IMPALA »l<-«0 Convertible, V8, doubl« power, low ON mileage, 1966 PONTIAC U2-*> Bonoevltln two-door hardtop, factory air cxmlltlonlne, radio, heater. 1»66 CHRYSLER »U.» DISPLAY Newport four-door. Automatic, double power. 1965 FORD »1»-M Country Squire wagon, 10 pusenfer, THURSDAY radio, hedter, autonittlc, lull powir. 1965 PONTUC *13.M. Bonneville hardtop. Full tower, fac- tory air. "69 CAPRICE COUPE 1965 BUICK $1310 SEPTEMBER 26 Four-door LaSa,brfl hardtop, automatic, doilble power. 1965 CORVAIR «.»e IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! llonza coupe, radio, hetler, i-inted. 1964 PLYMOUTH W «» Bli passenger Fury Wa|m V4, auto- matic, power. 5954 FORD 17.10 Galaxls four-door ledin, automatic, radio, heater. 1914 OLDSMOBILB 113.00 Four-door. Full power, factory itr. 19«4 PONTIAC 111.80 43ataltna four-door hardtop. Double A few things you may take for granted —• but we don't power, radio, heater. 19M T BIRD 113,70 (Convertible Full power, Extra clean. • ASTRO VENTILATION. Even with windows up air • "DELCO EYE" BATTERY. The Delco Eye filler cap 1964 CADILLAC llt.W Coup« DeVllls. Fictorr air. Mil power, enters through adjustable vent-ports at aithdr side of glows if ths solution is low. High output, long life, of vinyl roof the instrument panel. 19M BUICK 110.10 course. LeSabre tjvo'door hardtop. Automatic, • FULL COIL RIDE. A coil spring stands ready at every "ull power.' • NEW ANTI-THEFT LOCK SYSTEM. One more dis- .964 PONTIAC Jll.10 couragement to the light-fingerod. You lock the igni- wheel to soak up bumps and shock before they ever Irand Prix, vinyl roof, automatic, full power. tion and both steering column and transmission SB- reach passengers. -914 PONTIAC $1110 GTO, V8, aulomatle, full power, vinyl lector levers are also locked. Located on steering <• CONCEALED HEADLIGHTS. In by day, ouf by night, root. all at the touch of the headlight switch. Complete 964 FORD K.M column with larger key for easier operation. Falrlane, all cylinder, strilrM lUek, with headlight washers. Available on Caprice rallo, heater. • NEW DOOR LOCK BUTTONS. Relocated for easier 19«3 DODGU 17.10 models only. Four-iloor sedan, automatic, radio, access and gteater security. heater. • HEADLIGHT WASHERS. Push a button and a jet 1963 BUICK MM • PLUSH-AND-DRY ROCKER PANELS. Rain water ^aSabre four door fedan automatic, spray of washer-solvent dissolves road dirt, salt and nil power like new, washes inside of rocker panel clean of corrosive salts film. IM3 CMirUAC J14.10 Four door hard top, 7 way power. and dirt. Incoming air dries it out as you drive along. • ELECTRO-CLEAR REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER. Flip Factory air. Helps keep the body beautiful. 19G3 CHEVROLET »T.«0 a switch and electricity quickly clears rear window Bhcayne four door ledan, automatic 8 cylinder. • SELF-ADJUSTING SAFETY-MASTER BRAKES. The frost. Available with Caprice Coupe and Impala .903 PONTIAC M.SO •'our door hard ton factory air, auto- brake pedal stays up because brakes adjust them- Custom Coupe. With all models, a forced air de- matic 8 cylinder full power radio and selves. Ample venting increases fade resistance. froster system can be ordered. heater. 1963 OLDSMOBILE 14.70 Cutlasi Sport 4>>upe. V-S, automatic, power. ,96J CHEVROLET M-»0 AGAIN #1 IN SALES and SERVICE Impala cnnvortlbla. V4. Strallht lUck. Rsdlo and heater. 1003 FIAT »7.80 CHEVYTOWN Model 1290, convertible, extra dean. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! 1383 OLDSMOBILE $«.» Cutlass sport coupe, VS, automatic, power. .963 RAMBLER MM FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Classic station waron, t\z cylinder, Automatic, radio, heater, B«2 TEMPEST I4.S0 Four cylinder, automatlo power itesr- 1D». H2 OlfEVKOLlr ttlO 3elAlr waton. V-g, automsllo. 15 Transporutlon Special! — K0 up. 961 OLDBMOBtLE M 10 CIRCLE CHEVROLE 98 Town Sedan. Radio, heater, auto, -uatlc, (ull power. , .962 PLYMOLTH M-'Ot, Two-door sedan, V-» radio, haater. 1961 COBVAIH , 15.10 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Monzs, coupe, Ons owner. Ltka nev. MONMOUTH i AUTO EXCHANGE "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" M8 Ilaplt Are., (Rt, 39) Kid Bank, H.I. 747-3930 MOBILE HOMES BOATS sod ACCESSORIES THE FAMILY CIRCUS HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Sept. 25,196&-25 VM3 — Three hMroosu, carwtlur By Bil Keane •Jr anaSMaaH. Cail 7J4-3402 j/ter e I!' THOMPSON — tn h.p, HELP WANTED-FEMAIE TOP linn TOP 3»A1E8 two piix watfr eklf, three tanlu. anchor, tow line, A " ' , Call TWO Rtrn — On* J to U p.m., on* TEMPORARY WORK - HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE MM MOBILE HOMK '_ «„«. or tW-SSSi relief. Sm».U nursing homa Bend re- fjrnENOB W26 Par"' Keyp°rt' IV SKI BOAT — With 1M8 Mercury ferences. Write Ulai LI, 10 Mead 65 h.p. Les« then 10 noun. 51300 or Ave., Freehold, TYPISTS MOBILE HOME - 10x52, two best offer. Will Ilnance. After S p.m. BO0KKEHPIER3 call 8T2-1S33. IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE KEYPUNCH OR FACTORY - Call T87-7351 be- PRODUCTION DONZI - 1898 wia 20O h.p. Very tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m. TO FJ3D OMATWIKn MOBILE HOMK — B*35 aluminum. little use. IB' 2 plus 3 model. 13800. PERMANENT POSITIONS Newly painted. Wood paneled, fully Afler 8 p.m. call 872-1633. CLEANING WOMAN — Also kitchen MANPOWER, INC. carpeted, furnace, slove, refrigerator, helper. Apply Rtverereit Nursing 8l!-«43 4 WMt Kront St. Red Bank •torage shed. J130O. 872-U90. 18' LAPSTRAKE TERRY SEA SKIFF 40 h.p. Evinrude. Controls, Home, 31 Chapln Ave, Red Bank B4J-O549. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WOMAN — To mariHRi'' dry' rlr'anlng MACHINISTS Rtnre In Holm m. Call "IMK^f 2S4-7M6 motor, (425. Call after J p.m. 787- UN'S AND LPN'S — All ihifts. Sal- T rillil ji m. PRODUCTION WORKERS JUNK CARS ary differential lor evenings and WOMAN — To unrli eveTiincs anrl PICKED UP 13' SAILBOAT — Completely fiber- nights. Apply la person between 9 :kimil3 in pharm;n:y. Experlpnet. No exr>prlmr.» nwcp.saary. Hlarh Sch9"I equivalency required. Average glas. 1865 3 h.p. Evinrude. 1067 Sears and 6. Hoimdel Convalescent Center, prpferrcd. Apply In jiorsnn, W'Mln»s- W.-2 i'c: hour on ro'-attng fihlfts. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking trailer, Rigging like new. Sail In ex- KL SI, Holmdel. day. Friday or Morilay. HAYSHnRE cellent condition. Only In water four rilARMACV. Hwy. 3li, Atlantlo High- Eatontown 542-2235 times this year. Ready to go. Call TOY DEMONSTRATORS lands. Oi»portimUy to JoLn a rapidly expanding dlviRlon of a aUbla comptay. 741-2785 between 5:30 and 8 p.m. CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucluu Sell Toys uid Gifts Party Flu, part- Opf FM r >'rro llfn arwi lioa^U^I ]nsura.nrr>. Vnli vica'Jon plus vicitLoil bonui, (orelfD or domestic. Dean, oppoitu SAILING CANOE - 13'. Fiberglaa time. No experience needed. High f iiKfucy Mlddlelown Twp. Salary paid ppruLr-n plan. Kxt!el!ent onriorliinitlPS tov advancement, Two Guys, Mlddletown. 171-9844. over wood frame. Btalnlesa rigging. commissions. No delivering no col- n-ppn. 67W>r,72. Cotton sails. Asking J100. 229-9374. lecting. Oall or write Santa's Parties, JUNK CARS — Towed Iree. Call Ear Inc., Avon, Conn, 06001. Telephone 1 WAITUKSHKH — Mornlnc. (lay find Hycr. 14' ALUMINUM BOAT-Sears. Elec- (203) 673-3465. nlpht shifts, nvulljililp, AiM>ly In ver- 787-6774 tric motor Included. One year old. Bnri. IIOWAlii) JOHNSON IIKSTAU- REYNOLDS METALS CO. 542-2942. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair aide RAXT, Rt. 'lt>, Mlddl'l/m-n. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — experience. Full time, permanent po- 433 Blair Rd. Woodbridge, N. J. AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CAR3 17' EXPLORER SAILBOAT - Ideal sition- Must have car. Write Box B- :.COI cus.MioriAN AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., family boat with spacious cockpit and 117. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Hwy. 35, Ka-tontown, 542-2414. cuddy, Fiberglas hull, aluminum l''nll lime. Gon.l pay. Hud Hunk .irca. EQt.'Al OProRTUMTY EMPLOYER spars, dacron sails. Like new. Asking AVON Write Unx F-KI0. Tlia ltally ItOKl-ttf:r, WANTED — MERCEDES 300 FUEL 514115. 671-5015. EXCTTINS KiM Hank. INJECTION - Any year, any condl- NEW lln» of gifts and toiletries WA1THKSH WANTED -- Full tlmn. tlon. rhone 842-1134 evening!. PENQUIN — U W Bailing dink, New can five you an unusual earning Y,'ar round work. 51.60 hour tn sin rt boat. 90% complete. All parts except opportunity during the coming Holi- phis unlforme, mc:il allowanri! 1111,1 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE • alls. Asking 5395. 229-9374. day Saaaon. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. tiI'M. Full romjiany IjonontR. Apply af- AUTO PARTS-BEPAIRS Box 788, Port Monmouth or call ter 2 p.m. F.W. Woolwortli CQ., 52 :AP." WASHEia""-"- Men ovaTlT. Ex- 74W3U, 462-33T7, 774-1220. Broad St., Red Hank. prlr^nrp prf-forrpd, but nM eiwentlal. r;t.lnln« In vacuuming, eteaming anrl FOUR CHROME nEVERSE" BUSINESS NOTICES "Tou're supposed to put fruit on it, Mommy. See! 8ALESOIIIL WANTED — Prown's. 32 One slrl rtficp. Diversified du'l.'-i. WHEELS — 14" Chevrolet. Two "t.-LllltlB. r,«id wngej. Apfly Coun- Broail St., Rp.l Banli. Beo Sir. Hebe- Stuno Ji'-lpful, Houra 9:30 Jo 2:39. y .SucUnr Car Waub, Hlddlitown, weekj old. Call altar 6 p.m. 222-1199 JIM LANCE J The box says so." i any'mnnllns Salary (SO. Exleflof, Interior painting. Patio In- DKAFTSMAM , stallation. Frei eilima-tw. . EXECUTIVE SALESGIRL — Permanent position. Ace Employment Agency h,inp 7+7-1500 AUTO RENTALS S6C-00S5 Full time, (or general aelllnjr. Exper- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE ienced rirf>fp.rro(t, but not necessary. S3 White 3t. 747-3BH Blirewsbury A. Barba, Architect LJC1HT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS SECRETARY Apply In p^rstin to Mr. Hnsley at IAI/li3l4VDY~WA.NTED~- In ~w»m.~ TOM'S FORD YARDS QARAOES — Fre« estimates. OIRL8 KlmVs, Front St., Red Bank. 'n'a and clilldren's wear. Full tlma. Call after 3 p.m. iil-2149. TYPISTS - CLERKS Homo experloncn preferred. Apply SOWING MACHINE" RENT A CAR BEAUTICIAN — EKPERrKNCED — Westrelch'i, 45 W. Front SL, Key- J00 Hwy. 35 2M-1SO0 Keyport RELIABLE WOMAN — Will drive TOP-NOTCH TEMPORARY Wa havt many local ponftlonj open Full ttmi}. Htnphen H;ilr PrpsRpr.q, purt. MECHANIC your car for Inspection and/or assist Ws need levaral reliable wam»sn fun far experienced and befflnnera 6^1- C'araplielli Junction, BeHorrl. 7S7-0G^^). in other services, errands, shopping, E.XI'ERIIONCED NUK3E3' AIDES — exrpMcnt pruittlnn for the rlfht Extremely competent person time who wish to earn extra Christ- arfea ffanga to $75. RAH MAin — Between af,"13 er 21 . OiiiiKirtunlty to Join a reliable driving, «tc. For a fee - call me - sought to work for a Senior mas Income worlfllnR aa ajtsftmblera. 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift. Top hourly BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 671-2969. Ace Employment Agency anil 41). Llttlo expi'rli'iicL'. Jlnst apply 'M. Call 2fit-O14O [or Interview. :ompany, a leader In its field. Must Vlce-Prealdont In our I*|ral. De- Position* oro open now and will last In person at the Bayaldo Tavern, 6 >e experienced with 241 und 175 Clu« partment. Excellent Bteno and through December. S3 White SL W-CHM Blirerroliury UnRft-s, US and Lewis Blind Stitch COMMODORE BOAT — lg'6", 50 h.p BAOKHOE BULLDOZING - Mowing, typing required. Lejral experi- Broad St., Keyt»orL WTE Evlnrude motor. Trailer and acces- plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic APPLY THlHta. SEPT. 08 ONkY LOOKING FOR PRMARY GRADES ivn, full time, 83 I'osmetldan. Pri-fpr Vtnchlnea — Salary opon. Call Lonf sories, 5595 complete. Call after 5 ence helpful but not eatentlal. 9 A.M. — 10 A.M. ONLY Fnrnull»e clpanlnn, threT branch Mantiracturing, 20 Third Av«., tank work. BUN BRYAN. 671-OMJ. This position carries a very teacher at private school. Fleasa cat] expprlenco but will train interested p.m. 542-2183. 536-2222 or 551-1095. Tnll daya or Jive half ilaya. Must havQ person. Salary ami commission will [n Branch, 222-9ft4.'> good starting s&Inry to be LANVIN- tratisiiortiitlnn, flir»-96fJ9. epend upon ability and experience In SLIP COVERS based on capabilities &nd com- BEAUTICIAN or MANICURIST — MALK UNSKILLED HKLP — Bomo THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Sofa, 530. chair 515, with your own prehensive employed benefit CHARLES OF THE R1TZ IlEN'l'AL ASSISTANT ™ Full time, sales. Apply In ptTJton or call fir ap- Jotm pay good Incentivo rates alter fabric. Fret weltiag, tippers, or over- Fult or part-time, liaison DeBeaute, Ktui Hank area. Experience preferred pointment, Sun rtay Drug. Middle- CLEARANCE SALE program. ftt. 35 HohndeJ, N. J. 8120044. town Shopping Cenlnr, Mlddletown, itinrt training, Honpltallzaiioo, paid 1968 Evinrude Motor* looking. Fabrics also available. Call tuit not essential. Wrlto Bnx E-1U8, olidays and nther benefits. Apply 4/10 ml. so. HI 33 Drive-in-'Hireetre The Dally Rpglsler, Red nanlt. Mr. Cohen. New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply anytime 671-2384. OALL OR APPLY TO MR. B. SEYLER EXPERIENCED WAlTllESSElS ON- LEOAL SECRETARY — Experienced /tVO OEHAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport House. 24 Wharf. Ave., Red liank. 7(1. LY — Full and part-time. Apply (n only. Wrllo Box X-179, The Dally :'I.EKK-MATl'HE — Illuo Print De- An enual opportunity employer RUBBER STAMPS — Hide to order. Register, Red Bank. RELIABLE WOMAN — To care Tor Fast, efficient service. Use at home or 636-3000 Ext. 2405 person, SHORE POINT INN, Hwy 35. three pre-school clilltlren, wlui light partment. Filing and xecord keeping. 1981-21' QRADY WHITE CRUISER — business. Call 74,1-3227 or 787-2(03. Hazlet. LIVE-IN MAID — Oil In family. housekeeping, 7:30 to 4:30 Mon. Will train housewife with previous ot- MANAGER tlco experience. J330 monthly. MAN- With 1964 90 h.p. Johnaon outboard. SECRETARY - Career girl seeking Cooking aod housework. References. through Frl. CiU 542-0753 after 5:30 FOIR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Trailer. Many extraa. Good condition, FINISHED ATTIOS AND RECREA- HESS OIL & Convenient Red Bunk location. Write p.m. POWEIl INC, i W. Kront St.. Bed Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- TION ROOMS - Paneltaf, sheet employment at extremely actlva of- Hank. 812-4313. 312 Main St., AsturT 946-47SI1. Chemical Corporation fice, together with excellent oppor- Box X-180, Tba Daily Register, Red pair Dept., Nelsner's, Hwy. J5. Mlddlt- rocking and taping. Also suspended Bank. C0CKTA1I, WAITHESB-Flvo nights, l'nrk, 776-5577. town Shopping Department. 22' CHRIS CRAFT - No enilne. celling!. 8(2-4188. 1HES3 PILAZA tunity for advancement ahould apply 9 to 2. Spirit Bpot, 1202 Sycamore Good condition. Best offer. WOOBBRIDa-JJ, N. J. for this position. Mint have typing WOMEN — Start now tor bis ChrtA- Ave., New Shrewsbury. 542-1776. SEOftETATiY — nmL~FRtDAY GLEANER — .Mlddleaie. Mast B< Re- 821-8814. UGHT TBUCKINQ AND HBLIVBR1EIJ skill and clerk-iteno experience. mas esiminss at an Avon Repre- Management consultant seeka exner- llable-For Theater. Houri 6 *.m- to William Abrama Aa BduU Opportunity Many frtnga benefit*. Car required sentative. Write J, BlrohaU, P.O. CLERK-TYPIST — 7 a.m.-3:3O, Mon- louced secretary for one girl office, 12 noon. Apply aft*r 9 p.m.-T0wa I" ALUMINUM PRAM — Now, 229-281S to and from work. Call Miss Calnea Box 183, Port Monmouth or call day, Tuesday, Wednesday. 8:30 a.m. Must' bo good IBM typist and Inter- Theater. Illehway 35 at Palmer Ar«., 550 at 531-1600 to arrange an Interview. 7U4Si3 M233n, 774-1320. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Accuracy tnd ested In working witu flgurei. At- Mlddletown. 741-S195. l.C TKUCKma — Light fcaullni and. COUNTBR OIRL-« ».m. to 13 noon, legal age esientlal. Knowledge of tractive air conditioned office. Write odd Jobs. Clean cetltii, Tardl and n> •U dayi a w«ek. Also" p«rt-tlm« K.N-3 lo 11, lull time. 11 to 7 two medical termtnolgy helpful. Apply In reiume to Boi B-120, Th« Dally Reg- MAN — Full or part-time, te work J»' AUXILIARY SLOOP — Sleepa ragu. Call 543-2728. Saturday, Sunday. Apply In person INDUSTRIAL NURSE person. Personnel Department, Mon- n liarilware store. Phone Mr. B. Immediate opening for an Industrial days a week, Herltara Hall Nurstng ister, Rod Bar*. four. Enclosed head, Jib, main, genoa. FURNITUMl MOVINO - AttlCJ and Dunkln' DonuU, 863 Hwy. S5, Middle- Home, For appointment cill Un, mouth Uedlcal Center, Long Branch. 47-0465. 10 h.p. Inboard. M.60O, 201-846-4318. town. nurse. 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. ahlft. Perma- AUK YOU A PACESETTER? Beauty cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call nent position, Must have New Jersey King, 778-8700. EXPERIENCED WAITHESSE3 — Counselors are. Join mom In a pro- •nODUCTION ATTENDANTS — See- 1514' OLASTRON SPEEDBOAT — 40 747-3002, NURSE'S AIDE OK LPN — Apply registered, license. Apply Personnel Of* WOMAN — Tn cars (or Invalid lady Apply In person only between 10 a.m. fessional fashion career of your own ind and third ahift openings. Six dayi h.p. Mercury outboard, trailer, tanks. RlvercreBt Nurelng Home, 31 Clmpln and light houskeeplng. Monday and 2 p.m. Tue*., through Sun., Co- In tho wonderful world of beauty. a veek. Startlig rate 12.03 pliu shift MOO. Call 249-9620 between 9-5. MOWING — Overgrown lawni and ielis. AveM Red Bank from 10 a.m. to 2 ^MIDLAND GLASS CO. through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. lony ncataurant, 26 Ridge Rd., Rum- Full or part time. Call alter 7 p.m. differential. Excellent benefit!. Apply 19' LIOHTNINO — Number 3828. Ex- TU-5104 p.m. Located In Long Branch. If not local son. 56S-7IOT. 'prsonne! Office, Monday thru Satur- CUtrwood Ave. ClIHwood, N. J. must have own transportation. 222- day, 0 a.m. to 12 noon. Lily Tulip cellent day sailer. Two seta of sails. LAWN CARE QENBRAI. HOU8BWORKER - Bleep CHAMBERMAID — WAITRESS —In INVENTORY CLERK -- Must enjoy Cup Corp., Hwy. 35, Holmdel An Trailer. J75O. Call 946-8963 alter 6 In. Small family. Call H.N.'« and L.P.N/S WANTED — All 327J. private home. Two adulls. No cooklnit figures. Will train housewife with prn- p.m. Feed and seed now! Also leat work. equal opportunity employer. Estimate* fret! call 671-9131. 747-4730 shifts. King James Nursing Home. MIDDLEAOBD WOMAN — Respon- or laundry. Sleep In preferred. Must vlmis olflce experience. $75. MAN- 2S1-31OO. sible, wanted for babysitting four full have excellent references. Write Box TOWER INC., 4 W. Front SL, Red MOVING. MUST SELL - ,23' center- TYP'N'COPY EXPERIENCED HAIRDREBSER — E-1B9, The Dally Register, Red BanH board aloop, 16 h.p. inboard. Sleeps With following. Full or part-time. Vln- TWO COUNTER GIRLS WANTED — days a week. Must have own trans* Hank, 8!2-«343. 312 Main St., Asfcury AUTO TRIMMER — Steady work, two. Free winter storage. Bent offer. IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo No experience necessary. 166 E. New- portatlon, Eatontown area. 747-4144. Park. 776-5577. Resumes - Letter! - Report) 916-4303 cent'« Beauty Salon, 3J Llnlng work. Excellent working condl experience, any shift, ni* days * week. equipped. BO h.p. Johnson, electric. SHEET METAL WORK OP ALL EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — NURSES' AIDES — All IhlfU. Call Must play piano, love children. Write Apply penmnnol Office 9 a.m. tn 12 p.m. to Bnx B-107, Th» Dally Register, WOMAN WANTED —For kick pren lions. Mast be A-l mechanic. F. V. 842-0097. TYPES WANTED — Red Bank Sheet Apply In person, Peterson's Restau- Between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Vera-ngc. 711-7217. Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. rant, Hwy 36, Red Bank, after 5 p.m. 222-1100 Red Bank, and machine operation. Light asBem- LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. 16' FIBEROLA3 DAY SAILER - bly work. Experienced preferred. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one Hwy. 33 Holmdel Cuddy cabin, dacron sails, stainless WEDDIN3 MOODS CLEANINQ WOMAN — Five days NURSES — RN'I and LPN'S, all NUHSERY WORKERS WANTED — Crown Engineering Corp., Locust Bt, of MonmouLh and (Xefln Counties An Equal Opportunity Employer tigging. All equipment. New this Captured In color photography per week. Shrewsbury Uanor Nursing shifts. Call between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Steady work. Transportation provided Keyport, 264-308S. ' faatp-st growing real eata-te agonclnfi. Tear. Call 7«-l3» or 741-4555. •Call 229-2983 Home. 741-20W. 222-1900. to and from Red - Bank. Call 747-> SHEET METAL, INBTALLERS-And 5783 alter 6 p.m. INSURANCE SECRETARY — Ex We- will train and prepare for llcens- Rhop men. Residential experience on- porlenced. Established agency In Red lne, Uirougli our special company ly. Work In Freehold area. Pay to AUTOS FOR SALE WAITRESS - Early shift. Apply tn Bank. Five day week. 0-5 p.m. Ei- scnool, qualified young men for po- $4.30 hourly, plus all benefit!. Experi- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE person, SUGAR BAR, Little, Sliver, cellent working conditions. Write, gtv. attlons In one of today's most lucra enced only. Call Trl-Boro Corp., 402. or call between 2'.3O and 4 p.m., Ing qualifications, to Box B-121, The tlve profesiions. H you are Interested 711-0838, in first year r-arnlnga of 5-12,01)0, with 6171, 9 to 5 p.m. Dally Register, Red Bank. unUmltcd future Income potential, call EVENING BABYSITTER — 6 to 10 PAYROLL CLERK - Light typing. Mr. Steam, 787-C60O. p.m. week nights. Call Excellent working conditions. Indus- (More Classified Ads 542-1311. trial Company. ?80. MANPOWER WORKER — For general factory la- CLERK-TYPIST - Light steno, Call INC., 4 W. Front St., 842-4343, Red bor. Steady employment, company On The Next Page) between 10 an 'y Bank. 312 Main St., 7T6-5I77, Anbury benefits. Engineered Precision Cast- WEDNESDAY ••»> S4M70O. Par*. ing Co., Palmer Ave., Mlddletown AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SAtE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE PREVIEW s HOWING EVENING!

HERE HIT THE HEW CHEWS LET US SHOW YOU THURSDAY SEPT. 26 THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF 1969 CHEVROLETS THE STAR IN THE AREA FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD.. ON DISPLAY SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 "BUICK

THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR HARDTOP •fe

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST BUICK DEALER

BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL REGISTER FOR CHEVY SUPER SPORT SWEEPSTAKES SHREWSBURY AVENUE NEW SHREWSBURY NOTHING TO BUY 741-6200 APAHTMENTS M-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wdnwhy, Sept. Z\ 3%8 HELP WANTED-MALE | HELP WA.S rEO-Male-Female HELP WAWTED-Male-Fenule FOB SALE APARTMENTS

KELP WANTCD-MALE »ELP WANTED-MALE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER HT ARiA - ) miln from EtllLob. _...» -*.«••. t #• DRAFTSMEN PARTIAL LISTING MEED OR USE WILL ... EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - $130 SALES TRAINEE - $8,000 GREEN GROVE GARDENS DO YOU NEED "NOW- Satarv while training — INKERS pmfewwr Red Bank — Insurance SELL Vh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOMI , $105 BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD Lftroy 1«»therlnf vxpcrlrnrf: un FOUR ROOMS I ONE BEDROOM) $123 tprnplstfn, p|.r. IntPrpRtlng WTirk GAL FRIDAY • TO $125 SALES TRAINEE - $7,500 FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN ipacf nR« prtJM'ts In our new No. 1 K«.I — good riilUa — No cftlipire — mull FAST dlve.rnlifled car — Union Count; HOLMDEL OFFICE SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS T,-.,,M/- WITH A QUICK ACTION VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? r RESEHVATIONS - TO $110 BOOKKEEPER - {6,000 FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING Frp« »tr travel — brtrhi To and thronxh GenprBl Lc LOW-COST T.V. ond phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrlgerolors, parking and wolk-ln slornjj SKILLED 118, Grid — pxxl tyRlnK facilities. Spoclous rooms, large closets. Wolk to shopping plnzo, Buses ana UNSKILLED L G. GONZER —Long Brand DAILY REGISTER APPLY TODAY AKSOriATKS. INC DIRECTIONS: Garden stole exit 117 to 34, eosl on IS to Airport Shopping 9 A.M. 5 P.M. m WfiJihtriKlnn St.. Nrwarli, N. Plain, turn led, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J, m. 11)01) MA 4-,MW) FAMILY AD Fields) lo Hozltt Ave., turn lell to Middle Rood, straight ahead. P-A-T-T-O-N Phone 264-1846 ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. KIT plinn*1 FOR W*ysida & Shafto Rds. Ngw Shrewsbury HnwHrfi JrthriKon Jieniaunint, K.t :i PERSONNEL AGENCY MMiilelnwn JUST '2.00 FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK HUKTRMAN - EfltxtillKhrii n»ut 12 Broad St. — Room 401 Available for Merchandise For Seile HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE SlPfiily ftnplrtyiilPnl, timid |iHV. Kr only. Article mual originate from ft PIANO AEOLIAN SPINET -In ex TION imrl riPBiiem. 13 PivlMon HI , K> Telephone 842-5757 household and may not exceed & «ale cellent condition. $350. Also magnifi- ENGLISH or WESTERN price of $.50.00 per article. cent 12 light chandelier at fraction $4.00 an hour $3.50 an hour Price MU3T be advertised. Each ad- of cost. Call 741-2357. ' Four to ilx Jludents per class. SENIOR HKRVHK STATION ATTKNl'ANI ditional line 51,00. No copy changes WANTED TO BUY — Cedar che.11, Call 671-59M. LAB linyn Kxperlt'TU'Cfl nnly. Apply Tnn> Commercial - Technical - Professional may be made and no discounts or Martha Washington sewing cabinet, TWO FEMALE COLLIES — One 10 Molittf, Hrond and Miiplp Ave , Jt relums will be made If ad ia can- wing chair and club chair. All in good DRAFTSMAN Hunk Employment celed before expiration. nionths old and one 2 years. Both TECHNICIAN condition. 747-4318. AKC registered. Excellent breeding Opportunity for individual with rxp*rl n hrifrM indlv M11 nt Itr jiKui w(M flgnrr? it nil Full tiinp nr pun lime FAMILY AD, CALL... 281-8028. have nn aptitude fnr Si* Champion blood lines. Females. sniiipun*1 will) nt leasl 11. H «'tiHu- I^il'enii conipuny iml'l hcnffllj Part »r full time DESKS $15 up FII,ES, lablea, chair l^d-DOOR G.E. -- FrosMrpe rftF Whelped 8-8-68. Black and tan. Inoc- AddltlonU drartdmen openinai iv Heat pay nlong the Shore. Call Stf- ntldlnK machines, typwrltera, nfllr erator freezer, 12 cu. ft. Revolving ulated. 566-9635. •Me. Istry. We r mpn. It you nc?1 fx WALNUT HEADBOARD AND Paper trained. Must sell. 741-7587. INTERVIEWS VETEIIAM, MAI1KIEI) - • UouM dr FRAME — Llk« new, lull the. J25. GAS FURNACE — Floor register, Apply In piunon er for mipjily, Cnlun ncnle. Ar»ply tra ('hrlnlm.ifi money. A rsnl opp Call 787-3792. MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS Ot TltBRDAYB AND THURBlMYfl tuntly. 187-0O70. 7S.0O0 BTU's. Will heat four rooms 1'pr^on. T HELP .— Wnitrcsfief Olor or black and white. Unf, wee* cnlnt. Good condition, 515. Call 741- O«7». ASSISTANCE " LANviN.' ' ' Hun boy». Experlcnrfil nr inpxp«r or month. Low ratei. BAYSHOHE T\ f311 FRETTy AND HEALTHY KITTENS '.'1 - ^!\ ypurfl old. No nxpcrlp 36 Church 81., Keinsburg. 787-HOO. MOVINO — MUST SACRIFICE —Mixed Siamese and Persian, free CHARLES OF THE RITZ ciicerl, will train. Call after i p.m Household gooda, garden furniture, CORP. tiprpflnary. llavn gnfid mnthiLninilc 842-0205. SEARS Supermart refrigerator and to good home3. Call 787-5883. 30 Brldf Ave. iu<1 Bank Ht. Vi HolmrlH, N. atillily. Mtinl riave valid drlvor'n FOU THE PERFECT WEDDINO freezer, gai range, electric IronBr swing set, children's toys, tricycle, ml. nt. (tcriflf. Call Mr. Gurnl>reclit nt 2 atmariTUTE TKACIIKHS — witr GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and al with Btool. Reasonable. 291-938) books, etc. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1897 POODLE — Royal standard puppies. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT *tir nilnlmum of (Sft colt?f;e ;:rerlltff. Con- «cci>s.?»ricj wild individual personal Black champion Monfrct line bred. mechanic. Experienced. Full tltne AUTO MEni P1B/,H 7-HWO, KxtPnulnri 7W. GAHAGE SALE - Furniture. Small FRUITWOOD PROVINCIAL 'HUTCH Kxcplltnt opportunity. fMnlnrl tact office nf Suiicrtrnd^nt,- "" flervlce. Call Virginia Klmball, Free, Extraordinary temperament. 222-4145. days. Apply in person, Hnlmdrl Vil- liolil. ^62•T773. appliances. Many items. Sat. Sept. —Bufret and small dining table. Ex- lage EHSO, Main and Smith fit.. Holm Mftnagrr, Jntm Rtnrkninn, fll "SERVICE~MAINTENANCE" let. 284-724i, (or nn u|i|tlii:;ilion. 28, 10 a.m. . II p.m. 70 Harding Rd.. cellent condition, $125. Call 671-3544 'OEI«M4S SHEPHERtTpUPS — AKC. del. nhorc Chrynlcr. 2PI-H'J(HI RrTioTiiTHUs DniVKRs' "WANTED — Red Bank. S12-OOS7 for details between 9-4:30 p.m Strong boned. American and Import TRAINEE Apply In person, Monmotith Reg LAWN MOWER lift WEBER~plSRFmtMER SURF^ blood lines. Call 462-3147. Cl'TTKRS — For Indira" nportHwrnr BARBER WANTED IUKII School. 5I15 Tlntun Ave,, Kev ANTIQUE JBTOEDRY — Over 200 All year round. Full holiday nnd v«- Toro profeislonal HWD moww. Jurt pieces ot antique old and used Jewelry BOARD — Good condition. Asking COLLIE — Houspbroken one-year-old fall 10 ft,m. to 6 [i r Mlack Sml IJccniif rrqlllred. O|»|x overhauled. Excellent condition. Orig- $125. Call 747-9405. male. $40. Call callon pay, top salary, plrnty of over- : II'(H) In pi •to clo«e out at 25% to OOft oir. time, fipvort Knllwrnr, 3S»ri Whnrtwr- "nFFli'F/MANAiiRn" To I unity tnr man t•il>«rli'r $3.0$ HOUR inal pries (1500. Will Bell and deliver Cameoa, watches, pins, rings, etc. 741-2177. flttlnR, w o-ld Inn, JIHTUiip.tal win for 14.10 Call 747-1681. ton St , i-ong Branch 222-UH7Y ntaff. Acrmintlni: liackgrounfi, punil'd, air rompr dm) tuir d National manufacturer **t malnli Healers Invited. Mlddletown Jewelers, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — pxpcrlrrtrp, cal>l tinlldHyn. vnrntlni t'ernonnpl Oifflce, M.in" tlvrnuirti F Red Bank. Friday and Saturday, Aug., any condition. Pay casli or will trade. 0635. floor covering). Full time, prnn Floor Irrun H a.m. l/i 12 n"*Mi iin antomtttillp. Salt's ex|)prlcncp n DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN AT 27th and 28th, 10 to « p.rn I'rocpRflnm of frrrous nnd non-fi- niM'PHnnry. PnifU dim ring and bom 373-6635. HO., 027, O, standard gauge. 771-3710. Covering, Kennntinrg. Cnll 7B7-26SH. roua Acrjip, mtalillnlwii iflfH. fcinl re Available. Call Mr. Kay, 44D-2440, be 1 LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. KITCHEN SET — Reclining chair, ) FICTUIIE FRAMES ~ Old" unn In Hnrry Ooldnrrn & Sunn, Sin tweon ;i-t p.m. SELLINO OUT — Restaurant sup two end tables. Call 787-0839 after REAL ESTATE FOR RENT onii St., I'rrtli Ambry, N.J. Hwy, 33 Hnlim dolls, oil lamps, flallrohfi, etc. 787- An KMIIRI OI»JIO rtunHy piles and bakery supplies. Every 6 p.m. Hinptoypr thing mill g-o. 488 Main St.. Belford 2836 or write 117 llaln St., Port Mon- APAKTMENTS ACCQUNTANT "r"AHTS~"ANP HKltVirw"" WIUTKIt^' EXTRA INCOME mouth. MAN OR MAN •- To In Wo need men nnB«lPtan1 comptroller for miwiern IW) Kxpcrlrnpnl. Excrllnil oppiTtunlt: put II ml tnhr <\u\va nwnln set $75. Four chrome chairs, kitchen ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- LONG BRANCH — Furnished, four bed honpttal on New Jersey Shore Oontuct Rfrvirp MiLtUfrnr, John Btoc! Cl fur lulvfinipnient, Apply to cirn extra money fur Christmas, COME — And pick your own beans, table. Available Sept. 29. 583-D059 or rooms and bath. Until June 1. Heat, rnnn, Ht Haynltorc {'hry«lpr, lt!M^II2(KI Sri I toys and gift Items to youi niture, ohlna, paintings, statuary, coins, BS degree or equivalent reqnlrfi, pflrson. Fit and nn] AwnlnK **"-. ' 11.59 per pencil basket, Laurlm 56S-0094. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining water supplied. No pels. 2291553. Minimum two years honplUl Recount Illvi'r nil, Fair Hfivrn friends, nelglihors, (ellow workem, etc Farm, Sycamora Ave., New Bhrewi In y.nir opiire time. P'or a good par GAKAGE SALE — Living room let, room pieces. Copper KcUle Antiques, ^WO-ROOM efficiency apartments. ing experience. Bond full resume and bury. Oakhurst. S31-1699 or 229-0892. salary requirement* to Administrator, 8AT.RR A tline Inmnie cull 291-1273 for 741-.T&5 refrigerator, power lawn mower, Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. ANNUAL LAWN SALE Rlvervlew HoapNnl, Red Han*. flllly. J'ermaner AKC puppies. Aprmlntment only. point Village Garden Apartments, 239 REEDED — 1JWMI prnsperts nvnllMile to 12. Atcncy provides couplo with 671-9621 Spring St., 3 and 3',$ room apartment to you, Establish Hmprnl Jnj»»r»nr« The Ponn Mutual Job fnr niHlurr, rellnbln ninn. i'n rrnt free iiomo located In Shore urea IRWIN'S FURNITURE RED BANK LUMBER 741-704,1. available AH electric. See manager, Agency. Will l»ny cunml^iiin plim H|- In addition, family received monthl 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7U-65OO STUD SERVICE Apt. E 9.' 1 Life Insurance Company salary cif $400. hoard payment of $8i MINIATURE SCHNAUZER lownncpK. Ftill linn n"t required, itnoFKKsr^ainiNu MECHANU" GARAGE SALE — Corner cabinets, Writs Box K, Heil Hank Red Hank, New Jfraoy per child, clotliinK and nudical al 747-0011 Call after 6 p.m. 747-3497 HR1.PKKS. Top wnite«. Mione 1G a.n IdwntuT, nntl n. wirin range of pro piano, desk, studio couches, books, SEA VERGE APARTMENTS "VOUNTT'MAN — To Icnrn to l»e mil" 77.VH4O7. 7 p.m. 2!I1-O3(K. fi's.ilonal nervice. For more Informa WESTINGHOU3B — Frost-free rclrlg paintings, lamps, etc. Tucs., Wed., GREAT DANE PUPS — AKC, Brlndle and platp RIHNS nerh/tnic Tup Hil- AVWANFrcii Thurs. and Frl. E>-5 p.m. 3 Rumson nd [awn. Call LUXURY APARTMENT Uahcii dry rJwinlnjt rmitp. fi ten fly tl»n cull Mr, Ettrr, 141-5220, or wrii erator anil cheat type freezer, Goo ary. Apply Atlanlli' ntln| tr> $8!SIKI jirr ypur. A f»vir 18 yenr* of nsc. (Town EnKl niilldren'n Service. 252 Broad St., Re< VX 6-9top battery trouble forever. Hank, 1)7701. OR1B WITH MATTRESS — Bab; POODLE GROOMING 1'OnTKHi nnrt "M AINTFNANI-BT WAN Wrd , Hop! 2S. Millcr'n I'li'unprs, ring Cnrii,, Locust St., Key purl stroller, play pen, flwlnc, car-seat am S2.B8. Rita Locksmith, 73 Wilson Ave., LONG BRANCH — Full time. ntPmiy iHimtlfin. Pay 'rhrockinorlon fil , Krrcholil. car-bed. Cnll 542-2530. Port Monmouth. WITH TLC wnrk. Cull 2?!t MU. WEST END )VVT 21, ft:;!0 tn B p.m Apply ••• ,-. SINGER ZIO ZAG DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA — Excellent Call after 6 p.m., weekends, 842-4039. defnfl wtirk. -tj>j»ly In perio .ion, Ho! ny Rnnn, 500 firon rl St. condition. Mahogany trim, tapestry Lale model. JleposesHed. Makes but- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - MODERN HI-RISE BUS DRIVERS IIUIHIIHC Lnlmratory, 1 Slirowstiury. design cushions. $76. 872-1078. AIR CONDITIONED, ALL' UTILITIES MAN FOR ut Bt,, Ked Rank. lonholea, monograms, hemn. Needs nt] Females, nine weclm old, $40 each. Murphy trnnniiortAtlun 1 In "liKMEF""(i()OK — For hospital fno' allnclinu'nlfl. Full price $56 cash or INCLUDED, GLAMOUR KITCHEN nnotiier cum muter run nml ALL FURNITURE — Household arti- Call 284-5862 or 254-9393, MARINE WHOLESALE 1 service, 40 linurs pfr wrek. Ahle t $6-50 per mnntli. Trade-Ins accepted. cles, box and mechanic's tools, other STUDIO. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS. dill Him men. Occariluiin start MiiBt hft clean, fnst, depi Aiipervlne kitchen on che.f's ilays atf CREDIT DEFT. 251-655 sundry articles for sale. 226 Beeley PONIES — Two riding, one Jumper. TERRACES. SWIMMING POOL. FULL T1MK also. Vnrnllnn nnd luMiofltn. blff, Iti-ply to Hnx X-1B1, Tlio Pull For Interview phont 22IM3(K). Mon Ave., Keansburg, Anil tack. Call between 4:30-6:30 RESERVED PARKING. Three mon ni'dltM purl -(linn nn well. iPKintor, Rod Rank. mntith Convalescpnt Cenle.r, 229 Hatl p.m. 787-6310. BEACH PRIVILEGES. Interview liy njipnlntinnnt nnly. 741 Sale - Introductory - Sala i Ave., Long Prantih. MOVING .— Must sell Drexel Danish THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 46(10, i"Afn^TiMTC"™TV "lumrT HK walnut dining room aet, lamps, two HORSEBACK RIDING FROM $145 Real Entnte Clear Plastic Slipcovers 14 Wiarr Avfl. Red Bank MAN — T*n work ev«i>liiff«, Apply I WANTED 3-plec# set $79.95 pin fitted to your maplt twin size beds. Many more HORSES FOR RENT — $3.50 an 385 OCEAN BLVD. nn, WRII., Thurs, Frl. 6 ::JO-P ::( perann (or very active ofllco, Ank Items. 40 Commonwealth Ave., Fair- hour. Dutch Acres, 199 Holland Rd., MAN — 8/ilfn and delivery. Steady. VILLAGE TV A APVIAANC C JleLUCIA, 787-4424, furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- view. Thtirn. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Or 229-3371. TlA~N~WANTEt» - For In*Id* KeUlng Apply in fipratm, Narhw Lntnhpr i'r>., 'it., flfil Nrwnmn Brtringn lid., Lin teed workmanship. 4JW-01O8. cnll 747-1311. Mlddletown. 671-5999. of aulo parls ntlfl mippllra. Smiie rx- KW Orenn Ave., Si-n Hrlntit TWO WOMEN — To share apart- rod. No phimfl calls ploanp. VACUUM CLEANERS, SEWING MA STUD SERVICE — AKC proven col- ment, two large rooms, kitchen and pirtrnrf nrrPsn.iry Permnnent pnsl. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female CHINES new and used. All makes. TWO PIECE SECTIONAL - With lie. J5O or pick puppy. Call 747- ll'«n. Full t>r imrt-tlrnn. NWtWnni) CARPENTERS HIS TO 1U AN -- Monmoutii Count J hlile-a-bed. Bar and stools. Other fur- bath. Private entrance. All utilities. itionnl Srlnml, Ha7.1et building, Sales and Repair. ALLSEW SHOPPES, 1280. Furnished, Reasonable. Call after 4:30 nSTIvlBl'TOKP IN'" . f>2* Umadwiiy. ItEl) BANK — Mature woman wlshe 49.VO177. 40 Church St., Keansburg. niture. Call Frl. alter 5 p.m. 229-2328. IJHIB Hrani'li. Ti~: 'MH Si»* Mr. Pea- ASSEMBLERS loum ,')::«) ['.in. to 12 midnight. Vnri IRISH SETTER - Special beautiful p.m., 776-7637. Inn, hrallli ami pension botipfltn. Cu to tnlie rare of children In her own r WASHER ANDjsDKYER for sale. Call CHATN~SAW ~ TjaTTrtven. m h\it\ female pup, whelped Aug. 11. AKC3!s ROOMS — Unfurnished, $120. 3(4 WOODWORKERS IIMIHO. Kxt. '2S1. line. M2-QStO. Large heavy duty saw, like new. $85. after 7 p.m. registered. Excellent pedigree. $150. ru, rtnyn, linnil- 542-4581. rooms furnished, $149. Call -- Tav Plcady \rnr-r<>iin Tlcnceil KN. Haziet aren. Call 284 ALL CONTENTS — Disposing of Ilo.il t'XpiTlrnct not nei-PH- O.K. ELECTRIC DRYER — Good ST. BERNARD PUPPIES—Beautiful- OCEANPORT — Separate entrances. ryi'li* nr by fimt in Ijltlle Silver, condlllon. $30. Call three homes. 303 First Ave., Aabury ly marked. AKC registered. Wormed. IN fONTRACTOHS -•• Or mn M:-y. iVi.ll lieiwron 9 A in. and 5 p.m. Park. Back yard. All day Sat. and AM Bhots. Guaranteed. Reasonable. Five rooms unfurnished. $84. 747- ll 775-flftiO bplwocn 4 and 7 p.m. MOTHDR will ImbyslL In own home. 842-0919. Sun. 1541. f.ir I'Ctter tl'.nn qunlify work mly. Hourly or weekly. .New SfireusNury irn anri n!t orations. Start lm i ; TORRID HBET (Hot air) oil burner K N i * E ni ENT' K r V^rTif^iiffiR "s~"iTBi i • i ~ iren. 54Z-M41. SALE — INTRODUCTION — iSALB DONKEY FOR SALE —Male Sicil- FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED — With *lth duel work. Heats seven-room bath. In North Long Branch. All utili- KRS - - Kul I time cm ploy mo nt. In- MOTHER wishes to care for youm louse. 250 gal. oil tank, Nakfl offer. ALUMINUM SIDING ian, good with children. Call 291- " ("All POUHIIKIl w.intfd U surance henrfltJi, peiiBi'in plun. "p- HELP WANTED-Male-Female Do you own a ranch, split level or 3912. ties except electricity. Call 2290741 children In her home. Call 681-6746. Cape Cod? If BO, our workmanship after 6 p.m. (lcnrr?il Mni'>ip BKcncy. fiond pnrt unities for advance in nit Apply 201-0326 workdays Ri.in a in. lo 4:110 p.m. 1M AflRoclHttnn LECTRIC GUITAR — Dual pickup, and price will beat all others. Call FOUR PEKINGESE PUPPIES — RED BANK — Furnished three-room For Interview phone Ullhltlf Ave , flnuth Rlvpr, or mil ct! I7.CM1*. Inc. finila ji>l)» {< MEDICAL ASSISTANT — firflfliiatff. •Ibralor, witn portable amplifier, lik ^1-0175 for free estimate. light weeks old. Paper trained. Beau- 4ii liiuir w Iful color. 284-5443, apartment, bath. All utilities included. 7II-7H4H B tn !i p.m. people wanting part-ttnir work. ?xperipnced. Available full time. X- icw. (Julck «ale, $45. 787-6180. TWO GREEN WOOL RUGS — 10x12 Adults. No peta. 747-5320. ; .Inn vnlunlcr-rti needed, f) N. Mil Ave. ray, lab, BKO and office ikllln, ATtEr roNTKAVfiThV HBiTrEh~~^"T»v fF TWO HOT WATER RADIATORS — and 12x16, $25 each. Two twin hp«d- FREE — To good home, Seven Kit- "VtM*N<; MKN •'- P»rt-Mmp.~Apiiiy In mic Hriinch. Mon., Krl., 10 fl.m. p.m. 'J29-0397. tens. Five males. Call MIDDLETOWN — Garage apartment, ppj'Kiin, Jerry's riw.prln, ."tOS MB In St IK Nn experience needed. Tall aller 'on condition. $12 for the pair. One boards, $7 ea. Steel close!. $15. Van- modern 3 rooms and bath furnished. p.m. 22S-2O47 or 2,1 Bnvid St., free- GXf;IBRFENrBlT~riAY~ WORKER - ity, $15, girl's bicycle, $10. 741-1552. 291-2538. •p.m. H4'.'-1«W. ild, 482-ffiWl. No fees- 39l25x5(j, one 27x25x514. 787-6065. Utilities included. Nice. 671-3709. ; r Jablft Mondays and Thurmlnyi. SOFA — Converts to twin bed. Needs FREE TO GOOD HOME — Adorable KiiFN * "Evrnlng work ATToN^AT rKNilANf'~ ;all 741*6311 I>I>IIS ft Kd> fiPHfond KPRtaiirant. 36 Full time dityn nnd niRhis. Apply In "SEWING MACHINE recovering:. $50. circular rug. 10" di- kittens. Six weeks old. Rh'itc Dr.. Hiphlmidv R72-l.rifiA. prr.mn. Rlarkwell HMH, III. 34, Mali- ameter, like new, $45. Large O.K. 741-9017 (More Classified Ads wan. OPERATORS SITUATIONS WANTED-Male HAMMOND ilr conditioner, $50. 741-9263. LITTLE BITS OF FLUFF — Toy "EXPRIUENCEP" .MErilANIO •••- And, fnlon shop. Threo weeks p«ld vnca- On The Next Page) or body man. lYruiHncnt pnsltlmi. Ap- BARTENDER — Experienced, days, 15' POOL — New filter, $25. Electric white poorHe pups. Male. AKC. Shots. 1 inn Full he-ni-fHs Hrltlgt* Sportswear, heater, $10. Singer console, works, 'ormed. Nine weeks. 291-3490. ply RurdRP * riflrntic, &H7 Brnru'ti Ave. !'•(! Five liny week. RtfiTenct* re- ,7 Bridge Avc, Red Hank. 747-1373. 3UPERINTBNDENT FOB PRIVATE I,idle pil\cr. ipilrni Ucrt nnnh urea. Write to Box ESTATE — With horae farm and ORGAN 510. Chest, high chair $3 ea. Trlcyle, IV1M Tim Pnlly RcRUter. Ilct) Bank. !KXir~EafATE*""8AjiRSM"AN~OR lnB maintenance experience. Cnll car $2. 542-4186. "BKKVii'E STATUVN"" Pnrt-tim» nnrt MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN WMAN ••- Opening nn opiwrtunlty fter ,\ p.m. B42-1S8S. ,AWN SWEEPER — Parker deluxe lull J'rpfrr inarrlril mpn. Call 'or one ndilttlonnl saleaperaon. THE FLOOR roi.TflHKR WANTED - For- 8" with wind apron. Mke new. Quick 7-41-W IJOWai'RA-Ar mature. relUblt rile fnr rtetnlls, Tion P-101, theromometer. $50. 291-2687. »nlly Reglsler, Ilert Bank. RAUTY SALON — Kstahllshod. Red Open dally 'til s — Sat, 'til I TAPE RECORDER — $15. 8mm pro- APARTMENT BIULPINO Sl'PT. -- jink Stocked. Modern. Reaaonatile jector $8. 19" TV. »15. Radio-record VHKF "AMI SIIHKT O[!PKR~MEN"~ WAnlPri fnr Ifl unit tmildlnft Twn-bei]- WANTBp'"~~Eft«t O( mi." Write Bnx G-180, Tlio Dally HtlOE SELECTIONS — fli'n T^enuty Union, Hwy H5, Middle- Player, SIO. 7(1-3580. !1 room ai»arlnienl, JW per month pny, itCRlsto-r, Red Bank. TREMENDOUS BAVTNGS piVm AiM'ly ' piMjon. Miirllnl'd Din- *" rent. 85 Rlchnrdmm Ave. Entnn- iwn. Full nr part-time, Cull fin-HTfiS SURFBOARD — 9'8 Weber Perform- pi. l!w>. ;iG, > I EMI'I.OYMKNT AC.ENCY — Eslnb- tnwn, N.J. Inquire nt 741- . M». EAL ESTATK SAI.ER rRRRONNEI CONSOLE PIANO BALE! er. $75 or best otter. 741-6409 after 7 ihed cllt'ntplp. Conlrnl N.J. city. Direct Blow Action TtilnklnR nf ninklnR a rliange? Ue llPHnitnalilP terms. Owner will train. SHORT ORDER COOK" ire you do nt'p u« Compare '»ir Full 88 Note Console 1 Ini RBRNB. 125 W. 41 St.. NYC 36. WINSTON ELECTRIC GUITAR — IIKLP VVU. TIMK NIOHT SHIFT: 'Ml pm unniisulnns before you ileeliti . Lifetime Guarantee And case, Unlvox amplifier with vi- !.*i per week. HoneflM Include: Free pr of aimrp and K.1 O iftol mnn HOWARD JOHNSON'S finlrd l>y nn acdve offlc antique apothecary bottles, pota, pans ulnvny lira I Inn O.iod com Funds nfeilpd for Rpnl Esta-le. 775*9300 mirrors, etc. IB Railroad Ave., Atlan- \\* ollpi ioo npi'K ood Rl. ,i:i nnd .1(1 Keyp-irl, N J. cmbeir of Miilltple UstliiR Service. Secured, Call 671-9131. tic Highlands, Frl. and Sat. Sept. 27 W0' king c""t1:lion? H vr»u mf In- NAGKMKNT TllAlNKK \i\n\\ \pcrlrni'i'd and liconneit required 300 MAIX ST. ASRURY PARK. N. .3 and' 28 at 10 a.m. mil Rrnililfltf All hoii.'fltn Ci>n- 'nil ':(i4-H(42. ___ (fif-tpcl, con'n range and bulit-ln ovrn. flood cnnril- ,arge mirror, 94-pIece NorltaKe din- Hank. TUPIfJO. servlrr. Could bn mupie, If inter- ion. Best offer OVIT 525, 671-35118. ner set, hull tnole, cut-glass, silver, ii Write Rox X-177, The pally COMPUTER CAREERS linens. Other items for Innide and HeRlsler, Koii Itnnk. n business, lnilustry and government njtslde. 48 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., [illusion We irnIn. Community ncFin- hlna closet. Antique blrttseye dres REAir"'ERTATk~SAT.KSPERSON — Hart with K1TI tralnlnj. Pay and ,ionol trains. Record "grents" of New Monmouth. fis (- ;\ 11 741-0677. 'vnnlngi. Call ECPI at .'H2-2»0O or OpenlnKs fnr two people. Biwy Hwy 1 iimoua bands and singers (78). TwoGRAVELY TRACTOR — Excellent: "lAKliKNKR.ilANPYMAN Wanted fl nfflre in Hmveli Tup. Must tic If- •lull ECPI. :4'i Monmouth Park Hw} ., lfltrfefl. 787-29'U. Cash 60 Mo. Total ]»nK Branch. 30" Rotary; Sulky; Snow Blow D«il ton/loWlf wild Niw Jmty'i in work mi? tiny a week, year nuind Full time only. Excellent r; Electric start. Phone 946-8409. mo>t widlly odvlrlisad loan company. fou Gel Pymt. Pymt.' In Kuininti Rrccnl rffcrcnrcf nn 7 p in, or iwn multlplp listing ier- Speaker. Goml for group work Junior, Misses slzea. Also men's and 5 I3.5S % SI3.00 in me use. SpparntP reverb channel. boys'. 8ept. 28. 4 Laurel Dr., Little a lower monthly payment. Technicians ENROLL NOW Mu.it sell. Best nffpr. Call 787-4074. Silver. Rain date, Sept. 29. 1,000 22.59 1,355.40 1IKI,I> WANTKD-MALE :iI,AYPEN—Cflrrlagf, lilglichnlr with OAKAGE SALE — Thurs., Frl., and CALL NOW 1,500 33.89 2,033.40 HELP WANTED-MALK IBM irny $15 fach. Auburn vi\g, never Sat. ANTIQUES AND STUFF, HI-FI, MANUFACTURING ivnrn. ^25. Crocks. Many Rnr-illes 10c Oriental and hooked rugs, furniture, 2,000 45.19 2,71 M0 55. Mon., Thura, Frl., Sat. 10 to 5 luggage, pictures and frames. 842- EXPERIENCED MECHANICS •Keypunch 1 APPLICATIONS n B5 Peters I !., Red Hank. 2844 or 741-3211. 988-2300 2,500 56.49 3,389.40 Di'f io tlio InrtiP growth and con- RUN •Computer Programming ^lont CM'OnMmi 'ot om BUICK-OPEL SEEMS SILLY CONTENTS OF HOME — Refrigera- 3,000 67.79 4,067.40 ppnlft ".rnn, *p hove permnnenl posi- OUR BRANCH OFFICE •Office Automation tor, sectinnal couch, double beds, paint the house again. It will Just dressers. Call 747-4506. 4,000 90.38 5,422.80 iintu now (lvaiinliip (or cxperlfnced Step up kom o stilts |oti. Manoper >ed «nn bllsler next yctir. Call us /or ZENITH LOAN CO. mrcdonitv m oil dppottmcnfs, In our lay or evening clis*fs — Frea pl»c»- POOL - 3^-18, filter and accessories for real estate branch office In Little 'ree pstlmnte o[ top brands of aluml- 2260 Highway 33, Neptune 5,000 112.98 4,778,80 Openings st la'Qc new tvadein lacUlilet, now ncar- Silver area wanted. Ali/sf be broker »75. Call 1 lum siding. PHOW.N'S, 32 Broad St., Western Electric ! inci (nnii'letlon. We odrr top pny to nr qua 11 Mel salesman familiar with NORTHEAST rd Hank. 7(1-7500 671-5216. qi;niil.rd nipiT Honplits Include re- Red Bonk Area Multiple Listing Ssr- COMI'l'TETt INSTITITK tiTtneni omi piodf ^hnrlnq, (xcellfnt VKSTI.-JGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT — modern, air conditioned 1 vlce. Pi Ivate office, fully equipped il Bread St. Ked B»nk 50. Cnll orVinq condllipn ., mnriprn Cfniipmrnl. with secretary. Excellent commission f:)^:?lli>'i' orpOlt'i'llty for Ih^ rlfjdt 8(2-5«O facilities at arrangefnent, fringe beneflls. All re- ArrROVEti FOR VETERANS Clark, N. J. for pn .nil Mr Charles Stroub Jr., piles confidential. MAHOGANY BED- MHAi'n MOTORS, Hwy. 3\ Kryporl iitnM SET. Excellent condition. 711- Ccill Anthony J. Cunuma, 222-4100 RT LESSONS - Miirnlnit Stuilln 157.1. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY .^4 4000. experienced men and dovs. After 6 pm. 229-1513. Ijisscs . Hf'Klnnpr!'. adviuicort • all in'illn. t>y l.nnla Kdhyvoulnil. ••Stmlln ANTIQUES — Opening Sat., Sept. women to develop and •I", -.'1 BriMd SI., Rrd B«nk, Call !8th, at our new location, 1180 Lincoln A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! examine negatives of ourt, Elneron. One hlock from flta- on. Cut plnsa. chlnn. antiques bought industrial products DRAFTING nd sohl, Mllxi's Antiques to a specified require- SNCYCLOPKIIIA AMERICANA —550 MKCIIANICMi-ELKCTRONIC .Iftroinilitun Sermln^rs in Art. $15. Adding Machines-Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating ELECTRICAL TESTERS "all 7K.:iS66. ment. Will consider Tickets available for latest Broad- ARCHITECTURAL THOMAS SLATE recent X-Ray Trade Evening cl.iflsps, Krep placement. KA«y AHACF, SALE - Sept. 26 nnd 27, ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters way shows and Major Sports Events. In It inn plan. Wrltf (iir Irco rfttftlng. rum !! a.m. - 2:30 p.m 3fl East Gnr- « nre winterizing our warehouse (it'ITAR - drnup unil private In- Diamonds Bought or Reslyled PLUMBING — Hoatlif and bathroom Monday i+hru Friday nlrui'tlun Agr «i mil up. Mnnmoulh nd for tlie next few days ynu can $2.92-$3.04 per hour Consprvntory nf MUJIC. 741-89RO, ive a lot of money on a new or remodeling. 8:15 to 4:30 ted piano tir organ. Planoa-Bouulil- Let us buy the dlnmonds you don't NGEL ovt'i! - Repaired . Tuned-- Rented. wear or let us rtslyle them for you ' MOVEK-Onc* X88S CORRIGAN'S Ask for Mr. L. Ping 2nd Shift: 3:30 p.m. to midnight 'MO.W FOR 10 WREK3 -"REEHOI.D KIMBAU, Piano * Or- parsonally. Reusslllea1, 36 Broad St 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706 Munic Town Warehouse, 1J1-1166 or 462-473O. 741-2211 or call 381-4500 $2.92-$3.04 par hour plus 10% bonus 600 Hwy its 871-1160 OOD CLARINET—Used »lx months. Draperies Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation :mported from France, J100 or beat !f. 7(l-t28». OLS&N CO. INC. Roofing, aidlnj A MERCHANDISE Upholstering, draperies, slipcover*. LIGHT HAULING—Cellars, garages Insulation Installed and guaranteed Call or apply Employmont Offics WO CHINESE ORIENTAL RUGS — GOLDEN' TOl'CH DECORATORS, cleaned up. Have truck. Free estl- for 10 yrars. 775-070!i, 291-0340. WESTERN FOB SALE xcellent condition. Four years old. 117 Broad. Red Bank. 747-0655. males. 711-2149 a/ler 3 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. 8:15 to 4:30 xl2, I."txl8. Matching colors, rose SIDING — Atsco. "Dupont Tedlar Ask for Mr. L Ping, 381-4500 TYPEWRITERS, ADDIN'R mnrhinps. . I'nll after s p.m. M'J-38<7. Electrical Contractors Alcoa. Work guaranteed ELECTRIC All mnkps new or used. Oiinrantcfii. Painting and Decorating /,'ionulocturlng S, Supply Unit l/>w AS $?.\. Si>rpiro'« 111] Monmoillh ^g7 PROWN'S •hairs J20. 5fi" glass-top ofrice desk BLI'MEL ELECTRIC COMPANY of the Bell System SI. Next tn Uicntrr. T47-O4W. :«1, M" glass display case J20. Call CARL B. JONES — Painting and 32 Broad St, IUri Rank 741-7300 l-R;'7« after 5:30. Resldenllnl, commercial wiring, wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free 100 Terminal Ave. TOP SOIL — LflTRf ([unnlitlen of Electric heat, rial 842-3&H RELFORn ROOFINO A RIDING CO. WESTERN ELECTRIC farmlnnd top loll, K.O.B, site, F"r**- estimate!, call 747-3011. " MANUFACTURING «. SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM IANO — Spinet, six years old. Now roofs and repiUm, aluminum Clark, N.J. Iioltl Tnwnslilp. Call 81--0171 C. * C. ELECTniP — Ntw wlrlnr. PAINTINC- — Interior, exterior. Gen- aiding, wlndnws. doors, nwntngi, gut- 100 Terminal Avenue, Clark, N. J. iii'imrn S40. Snow llres. 6.70x15. J20. An equal opportunity rARPETINd AND TAH - JICTI. wall- Igh-rhalr J15,. enr sfat J5, training rewiring. Electric heat No Job too eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- ters, leaders, shutters. Belford, N.J. employer Im.f) An Equal Opportunity Employer (M F) to>\vBii. Nylnrt. Six nwnlhi old. 5160. lair 12, i dozen dl>p

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Louis Tonti, entitled "The LeRoy Ammerman, chief ap- cent Canavan, Belknap Lane, atKi Mrs Joh S Nlch0 Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Ec- Keesler AFB, Miss., for spe- - 1 ' » Jr.. schools, Board of Education Many Faces of the Gar- praiser for the Howard Sav- Jury Awards Rumson; Joan T, Coyle, daugh- 246 Riveredge Road, New kert, 26 Telegraph Hill Road, cialized schooling ss an admin- and office staffs and 18 student den State Arts Center"; April, ings Institution, and SRA pres- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Shrewsbury, is a cadet attend- Holmdel, plans to major in ele- istrative specialist. teachers. Mr. Heir Is PTA instrumental and vocal music ident, presented a plaque of Coyle, 143 Harvey Ave., Lin- ing Army Reserve Officers' Man $18,517 mentary education at the president. program, and May, achieve- appreciation to the immediate croft; Gertrude A. Perry, Airman l.C. John P. O'Neill, Training Corps summer camp co-ed, liberal arts college in ment night, and election and past president, Howard J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- son of Mr. and Mrs. John i at Indiantown Gap Military Mrs. John Jordan, hospital- northwest Georgia. installation of new PTA offi- Carpenter of the Howard J. For Injuries ard Perry, 26 Hillside St., Riv- O'Neill of 29 Lynn Blvd., Haz- Reservation, Annville, Pa. Miss Pat Anne Turner, ity chairman, was assisted by cers. Carpenter Agency, Toms Riv- er Plaza, and Mary Catherine let, is on duty at Phan Rang FREEHOLD - A jury before A student at Carnegie - Mel Mrs. William Ruff, Mrs. James er. Stump, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- Andrew Van Dyke, school County Court Judge Thomas J. AH. Vietnam. Ion University, Pittsburgh, hi Carpenter, Mrs. Grover Cul- Mrs. James D. Stump, 87 liam Turner of Brentwood principal, reported that pupils Mr. Carpenter was part of Smith has awarded a Red Airman O'Neill, a jet engine is receiving six-weeks of train shaw, Mrs. Howard Isherwood, Ridge Road, Rumson. Road, Holmdel, has registered will have every opportunity to a panel on SRA education and Bank man $18,517 for injuries mechanic, is a member of the ing in leadership, rifle marks Mrs. Bruce Jenks and Mrs. L. in the art education depart- take advantage of cultural pro- described a course he had tak. he suffered in a two-car col- Pacific Air Forces. Refore- his manship, physical condition Van Der Vliet. Miss Mary Jo Werle, daugh- ment at Shorter. grams being offered in the ar- en on condemnation. Also on lision in 1967 in Red Bank. arn\al in Vietnam, he was as- jng and other "military subjects New faculty members at- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. ea. During the next few the panel were Thomas W. The award was in favor of Cadet Paul G. Hammond, siqned to MrChnrd AFB. Wash. tending were Miss Nancy Dia- Appleby of the T. Frank Apple- Werle, 15 Heathcliff Road, These five residents of Mon weeks, students in all grades Vincent Tesauro, 41 Bridge son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald The airman is a 19li6 graduate mond, Miss Carol Bobertz, by Agency, Asbury Park, and Rumson, has enrolled in the mouth County have completes will make field trips to the Ave., Red Bank and was B. Hammond, 13 Chanceville Of flaritan Township High Mrs. Margaret Hammer, Miss program chairman Rudolf F. MacDuffie School for Girls, the Army Reserve Officers Garden State Arts Center, against Ennio Menna, 5 Gold Place, Middletown, was School. Bonnie Laird, Mrs. Joanne Ku- Schafert of the Shadow Lawn Springfield, Mass. MacDuffie Training Corps summer camp Holmdel. St., Red Bank, and Guiseppe awarded the Air Force ROTC per, Thomas Cestone, Eugene Savings and Loan Association. is a college preparatory school Army S. Sgt. William N. Har- at Indiantown Gap Military P. Feury, David Watson, Mrs. Giornalista, 51 Long Oak Drive, founded in 1890. vice commandant's award at INSTALLATION HELD ris, whose wife, Vergic, lives Reservation,.Annville, Pa.: Barbara Okun, Mrs. Jeanette Mr. Ammerman announced Middletown. Dover Ajr Force Base, Del. 1 a! 3S7. Pinebrook -Road, Eaton- The' local residents^ were Lapin, Miss' Christine March- NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. that, dn conjunction- with the Mr. Tesauro was a passenger Timothy" Geoffrey Cockshutt, A senior'at The'Citadel;- he town, has wmpleted the basic John J. Cesar, son of Mr. an graber, Mrs. Donna Fitzgerald, Andrew Cannon, vice regent of in a car driven by Mr. Giorna- Middletown, is among 310 stu- holds the rank of first lieuten- radar equipment repairman the Monmouth • Ocean P.T.A. cording secretary, and Mrs. ant within the Corps of Cadets. Mrs. Charles Cesar of 35 Vic Miss Constance Grycska, Rich- Idsta which was traveling south dents who began classes at course at the Army Signal toria Place, Red Bank, a stu- ard Amses, Mrs. Janet Horre installed the following new of- Francis D'Zurilla, St. Mary's He is the recipient of the Renie on Maple Avenue, near Gold Amiterst College, Amherst, School. Ft. Monmouth. dent at Syracuse University. and Mrs. Ann Maire Shay. ficers of the Mater Dei High treasurer. Sister Maryrose is Street. Mr. Menna was travel- Clark Scholarship and the The 19-week course offers In- Joseph M. Thomas, son o School PTA.: principal and honorary presi- ing on Gold Street. The two Mass., this week after four President's Honorary Scholar- struction in the installation, op- Mrs. Florence Thomas of 31 MEETING OCT. 8 Mrs. Anthony De Simon, dent. cars were in collision and Mr. days of orientation sessions. ship. He is a member of the eration, repair and main-' William St., New Shrewsbury L1NCROFT - "Back to St. Mary's, president; Mrs. Appointed to serve as Tesauro was injured. The student, son of Mr. and President's Advisory Commit- tenanco of basic radar equip- a student at St. Peter's Co! School" will be the theme of Francis Frey, St. Gabriel's, trustees were Mrs. Edward The jury, after a two-day Mrs. John R. Coekshutt of 589 tee and serves as chairman of lege, Jersey City; Edward ] the Honor Committee — one ment. the first meeting of Lincroft first vice president; Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Edward Gal- trial, returned a 10-2 verdiqt. Navesink River Road, is a Kanarkowskl, son of Mr. am School PTA, to be held Tues- Thomas Wheeler, St. Ann's and of the highest honors to which He entered the Army in Apri lagher and Mrs. John Tarpey. Peter Shebell Jr. of Asbury graduate of Cheltenham Col- 1950. completed basic training Mrs Joseph A. Kanarkowski ol day, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Cokelet, St. Bene- Mrs. Michael Nicholas will be Park represented Mr. Tesauro. a cadet can aspire. Upon com- e, Cheltenham, England, at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was last 264 Bayside Drive, Highlands, Following the program, dict's, vice presidents; Mrs. hospital chairman. The first John J. Campbell of Neptune pletion of his ROTC training stationed in Oakdale, Pa. a student at St. Peter's Col- teachers will meet with parents Walter Neff, Holy Family, cor- meeting of the group represented Mr. Menna. Marey where he achieved distinction at The Citadel, he will be lege, Jersey City; William S. in classrooms to discuss the responding secretary, Mrs, is scheduled for early Udine of Orange represented in chemistry and merit in commissioned as an officer in Ilazelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Five Monmouth County men curriculum. Thomas Craig, St. Mary's, re- next month, Mr. Giornalista. physics and participated in the U.S. Air Force. have been graduated after nine William S. Hazelton, First weeks of Navy basic training Ave., Atlantic Highlands, a si the Naval Training Center in student at Syracuse University, Great Lakes, III. George W. Lansdowne, son They are Seaman Appro* of Mr. and Mrs. George W. tices Peter A. fook, 10, son of Lansdowne of 40 Katherin St., Fair Haven, a student at Mr. and Mrs. Ferine R. Cook Rutgers University, of Rt. 4, Farmingdale; Barry wick. A. Brett, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brett of fi Hen- Quartermaster Second Class drickson Place, Fair Haven; Richard R. Stelmlc, 19, son of Richard A. Sefick, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Sefick Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Steimle of 42 Lincoln (Y, Keansburg: of 12 Sea Girt Ave., Ocean- Ilrnry J. Iteiboldl. 20, son of port, N.J. is serving aboard Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoi- the U.S. Coast Guard High boldt of 2!) Fifth St., Kcans- Endurance Cutter Minnetonka burg, and Bruce A. Kldd, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. off the coast of South Viet- Kidd of 7 Bruco Place, Rum- nam. son. Capt. John V. Ello, whose Marine Pvt. Leon J. Gaylord wife, Marilyn, is the daughter Jr.. 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Arthur C. Hall, 17 Leon .1. Gaylord of 7B Spring idgemere Drive, Matawan, Tor., Hed Rank, was gradu- has been awarded an M.S. de- ated from eight weeks of re- gree in research and develop- cruit training at the Marine ment systems management by Corps Recruit Depot at Parris he University of South Califor- Island, S. C. nia. Cadet Bruce A, Roy, son of Capt. Ello, a management Mr, and Mrs. OrdeanL. Broin engineer at the Pentagon, stud- of 91 Linden Ave., lied Hank, ied under an Air Force pro- is one of more than 775 cadets gram which assists members who have entered their junior oward advanced degrees at ci- year at the Air Force Acad- vilian institutions. emy. Come see the cars Pvt. James Rooney, 19, son During the past summer, Ca- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. det Roy served as an instruc- tor in a rigorous basic training Rooney, 170 Brookside Dr., Bel- course for members of -the ford, has been awarded a with the come-closer look. academy's incoming freshman plaque for scoring highest in class. The training prepares his basic combat training bat- basic cadets for entry into .alion on the physical combat the cadet wing. The cadet completed Jump proficiency test at Ft. Benning, Ha. Training Center at Ft. Bon- Pvt. Rooney, Company E, 1st ning, da. He volunteered for Battalion, 1st Rrigade, U.S. Ar- the rugged training and made my Training Center, Infantry, the required five jumps to earn earned the award by scoring tht e military parachutist's thhe maximum 500 points on the badge. test. His perfect score admit- He will he commissioned a ! t'ed'him" to the Training second lieutenant and receive tcr's exclusive "SCO Club."

from Middletown Township Cadet Roy is a'19(16 graduate High School in 1967, Before en- of liordentown Military Insti- tering th tute and was a member of tlie National Honor Society. j fice as a mail carrier. Petty Officer Robert A. Bast, j After completion of basic TVS. Navy recruiter in Red | combat training, Pvt. Rooney Bank, announced the recent re- | was promoted to pay grade E-2 enlistment of Douglas I.vle | under an Army policy provid- Cray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- ing incentive to outstanding < non Cray, 18 McLean SI., Riv- trainees. er Plaza. A veteran of four years' service, he re-enlisted Midshipman 4.C Charles?*!. for four years and returned to | Jackson, 18, son of Mr. and active duty with his previous Mrs. Jesse M. Jackson of 85 rale of boatswain's male sec- Ilancc Road, Fair Haven, has ond class. Gray is a graduate I completed his initial phase of of Middletown Township High .Midshipmen indoctrination al ! the t'.s. Naval Academy in Ann:i|X)lis, Md.

James J. Iteardon. son of Army Pvt. Sebastian Cor- Jlr. and Mrs. Eugene Reardon, clone Jr., 211, who is the son of j 15 knollwHod Drive. New Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cor- , Shrewsbury has enlisted with cione, 2.'i7 Country Club Road, j .v-.y/z/JI the Navy's Ciinslruciion ISatlal- Kalontmvn, and a driver with ' New top-of-the-line Olds 68: Delta 86 Royals lion, Seahees, according to Pet- the -lih Armored Division, ty Officer Robert P.asl, V S. participated in a seven-day ; Kavy recruiter, lied Bank. He field exercise last week in enlisted as an equipment oper- soul hern Germany. The ma- ; panoramic windows. To say nothing of a Rocket ator with the rank of petty of- nouver, named "Srliwar/.er. They're at your Oldsmobile dealer's right now. ficer third class on the ba