River Street School Given Acting Principal

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Sunny, Sunny and warm today. THEDAILY HOME .Cloudy and mild tonight. Part-- Red Bank, Freehold ly cloudy, chance of showers Long Branch FINAL tomorrow. 7 (See Eelaila. Page 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 51 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 TEN CENTS Jurists Set to March Through Quagmire By LAWRENCE RESNICK They have brought insurance ity of state gun control legisla- outside public and civic life. Here is a capsule profile of when Robert B. Meyner, then — Justice Nathan L. Jacobs TRENTON (AP) - Seven of companies and realtors into tion and the right of the New Salaries on the high court ex- each of the justices with the candidate for governor, called bridges two eras. the most powerful — but per- line, castigated banks, scolded Jersey Education Association ceed the governor's $35,000 a chief justice listed first and the on Weinlraub to defend his pri- He served under Chief Jus- haps least known — men in legislators, realigned voting, to impose sanctions against year. Chief, Justice Joseph others in order of their senior- mary victory against a court lice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, ar- New Jersey return to the state districts, disbarred lawyers, school systems. Weintraub receives $37,000 and ity: • <& challenge by defeated can- chitect of New Jersey's 1948 capital tomorrow to take up the protected consumers and re- The justices, like all judges, his associates, $36,000. WEINTRAUB didate Elmer Wene. court reform and chief of the cudgel of justice. shaped criminal procedure. are appointed by the governor The associate justices are Na- Joseph Weintraub, who has Weintraub succeeded and a court from 1948 until his death They are members of the Problems Ahead with the confirmation of the than L. Jacobs of Livingston, one of the keenest legal minds meteoric rise in public life fol- in 1957. He now sits to the State Supreme Court which Returning to Trenton follow- Senate. Most of them at one John J. Francis of South in the country, has been a tow- lowed. Meyner, who went on to right of Weintraub. Jacobs was stands at the pinnacle of the ing the summer recess, the jus- time achieved varying degrees Orange, Haydn Proctor of In- ering figure in the high court become governor, made Wein- a key worker in the court re- third arm of government — the tices today and Tuesday will of recognization in politics and terlaken, Frederick W. Hall of during his 11 years at the helm. traub his personal counsel, then form movement. judicial branch. deal with questions on whether civic service. Most attained rec- Bojind Brook, C. Thomas Schet- He has only one Vote, but has sent him to the waterfront com- Jacobs, 63, is a native of The seven have broad pow- the inheritance rights of adopt- ognition while serving on low- tino of Summit and Vincent S. led the way in the decision- mission, named him a judge to Rayonne, where his father set- ers of review over laws and ed children are equal to blood er courts. Harieman of Brigantine. making process by sheer legal the Superior Court, elevated tled at the turn of the century trials. Their deliberations deep- children and the liability of mu- But now, despite their im- Their ages range from 60 to depth, articulateness and him to the Supreme Court in and operated a retail furniture ly and often dramatically ef- nicipalities for malfunctioning mense influence over our daily 66 and their years of service capacity for work. 1956, and promoted him to chief and clothing store for 40 years. fect the everyday. lives of the traffic lights and failure to lives, they are little known. on the state's highest court At the age of 60, Weintraub is justice less than a year later. He differs with Weintraub's V "citizens of the state'; Their de- clear snow from the streets. This is because a"s judges who range from eight to 16 years. •the • youngest member of the JACOBS views of the U. S. Supreme cisions range from abortion to And in the coming weeks they must be impartial, they can no Four are Democrats and three Supreme Court. As the high court's senior Court's criminal decisions The apportionment. will consider the constitutional- longer actively participate in Republicans. His opportunity came in 1953 member — appointed in 1952 (See JURISTS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Republicans Mull Shift On Candidate Choice FREEHOLD - A Republican by party leaders to run for thought that Sen. Stout was Mr. Beadleston, however, was GOP committee. The commit- change of heart appeared to the post. always more immediately in- reportedly not interested in the tee will meet tomorrow to name have developed today over the What could have happened terested in getting the party's candidacy. the new candidate because the possibility of Assemblyman Jo- over the weekend was that a nomination for governor than Mr. Woolley had said Thurs- district extends beyond the seph Azzolina being selected as poll of Republican county and in running for Congress. day that the county leaders boundaries of a single district. the substitute candidate to op- municipal leaders indicated But political leaders said Sen. were to meet with local chair- But Mr. Woolley said the pose_ Rep. James J. Howard in there was not as much sup- Stout, as well as the other state men from 3rd District munici- choice will be made known the 3rd District congressional port for Mr. Azzolina as had senator, Alfred N. Beadleston, palities in Middlesex and this afternoon. Monmouth's race. been thought: .would be the strongest can- Ocean to come up with a rec- choice is expected to prevail Swift and surprising develop- At the same time, it was didates to oppose Mr. Howard. ommendation for the state unless a deadlock develops. ments over the weekend point- ed the nomination, according to TEMPLE DEDICATION — Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, left canter, and Rep. James sources, in the direction of State Sen. Richard R. Stout, For River Street School J. Howard, D-N.J., consult program of dedication weekend of Matawan's Temple who up until this time had re- Beth Ahm-as congregation members look on. Prom left are Sidney Friedman; Mel- portedly not been interested in vin Schiloni, dedication chairman; Rabbi Rubinstein; Congressman' Howard; Stan- it. But nothing was certain. ley Lanes, past congregation president, and Donald Broder, current congregation A hastily called meeting was scheduled this morning to dis- president. Delivering dedication address yesterday in new temple, Mr. Howard Acting Principal Selected cuss the candidacy. Attending stressed relationship of Judaism to democracy in areas of equality, obedience to it will be County Republican By DORIS KULMAN The search for a River Street would be acceptable to both Mr. Mitchell's appointment law and tolerance of belief. (Register Staff Photo I Chairman J. Russell Woolley, RED BANK - Miss Lillian School principal, renewed last the board and the community. as River Street principal two Sen. Stout and Mr,__Azzolina, M._ Jordan, principal__of the month when ..George JL Mitchell, "But they're not interested" months ago, by a 5-4 board Out of it is expected to come a Oakland Street School, will be the board's appointee, was in 'the $12,494 post, Dr. Hoops vote, triggered a community good indication of who the can- acting principal of the River transferred to another admin-; reports. controversy. The dissenting didate will be. Street School. She was at her istrative post, has been fruit- The nation-wide unrest in board members and protesting Daly Withdrew new post when the new term less so far, according to Super- school systems is contributing community groups, notably Dedicate New Temple The vacancy was created last opened today. intendent of Schools Dr. Rob- to the difficulty of the search, the local branch of the Na- week when Monmouth County Miss Jordan will serve as ert C. Hoops. Dr. Hoops believes. tional Association for the Ad- Freeholder Marcus Daly with- acting principal until the Board He said he has contacted "This is a difficult year for vancement of Colored People, drew from the contest. He must of Education appoints a suc- "many people" he believes education," he said. (PRINCIPAL, Pg. 2, Col. 2) In Matawan Township undergo surgery and said he cessor to William Pazicky, who would not be able to continue resigned to become principal MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Union. Richard Schulman is 'Stanley Lanes, Mrs. Jerome his campaign. of a new experimental school By Friday, it appeared After 5'/2 years of dedicated the building committee chair- (Fox, Mrs. Melvin Singer, Mrs. in Middletown Township. effort, the members of Temple man. Gary Leffer, Mrs. Leonard that Mr. Azzolina was the Edmund J. Canzona, Board Beth Ahm this weekend opened The dedication weekend be: Green, Mrs. Irwin Benson, choice. And a published re- of Education president, con- the doors to a new sanctuary gan with Sabbath services Fri- Mrs. Bert Barnett, Mrs. Hillard port yesterday stated that he firmed that the board will take on Lloyd Road. day evening, led by Rabbi Gowa, Jack Barst, Art Frank- would be designated the party's .official action -at its meeting Designed by Abraham I. Morris L. Rubinstein, the Con- enthal, Morton Wall, Sidney choice. (tomorrow to name Miss Jor- Goodman of Linden, the 13,000- servative temple's spiritual Friedman and Mrs. Morton Whether a party fight is now dan acting principal at River square-foot building includes a leader for the past four years. Wall. in the offing remains to be Street. school wing, a social hall, a During the service a new Torah Progress Reviewed seen. But one source said if Dividing Duties youth lounge, a library, a from Czechoslovakia was dedi- Ezekiel Arzi, chairman of Sen. Stout wants to be the She will continue her re- rabbi's study, a secretarial of- cated. the Religious School Board of candidate — there is no ques- sponsibilities at Oakland Street, fice and a kitchen. The build- Appurtenances for the Torah Education, gave the dedicatory tion that he has it. spending a portion of each ing is faced with stone. were borne by Robert Wein- address, reviewing the growth Another source said Mr. Az- school day in each of the two The entry is set off by three stein, Mrs. Herbert Shore, Dr. of the Hebrew school from 40 zolina should not be ruled out. buildings. large arches leading into a George Wexler, Theodore students in 1963 to the current "Anything can happen this Miss Jordan joined the local courtyard through which the Kreitzman, Sheldon Leffer, enrollment of more than 300. year," he said. school system as a fourth grade main doors lead into the lobby. Gary. Leffer, Fred Gates, The Torah portion was read Interestingly, Mr. Azzolina teacher at Oakland Street in The temple was built by the Frank Katz, Martin Cooper, by Bernard Klein, past chair- did not actively seek the can- 1926, and was named principal Sutton Construction Co. of William Newman, Gerald Ritz, (See TEMPLE, Pg. 2, Col.. 2) didacy — but was approached there 12 years ago. Cooperation Battles Erupt; General Killed Leads To ! SAIGON (AP) - Heavy was shot out of the air by a colonel and a sergeant ma- Infantry Division had beaten fighting returned to South Viet- North Vietnamese gunners jor. Their identities were with- back North Vietnamese troops Quick Arrest nam's central highlands over eight miles northeast of the held. on the camp's .fringes. Two FIREMEN'S FIELD DAY — More than 500 firemen and guests attended yesterday's the weekend, and a South Viet- Due Lap camp. Two American Gen. An was on an inspec- South Vietnamese were killed. KEYPORT — Quick police field day of Shore Fireman's Association in Holmdel County Park. Here Fair Ha- namese brigadier general was door gunners were rescued tion tour of the Green Beret Due Lap, a strategic watch' action and cooperation from the ven Fireman Robert Minton, supported by five colleagues, takes flag from top of killed shortly after one of his from the burning wreckage. camp at Due Lap a few hours ing post, had withstood a siege public resulted in arrest of an after a battalion from his 23rd two weeks ago. It is considered crossbar. Shrewsbury Fire Company was overall winner, placing first in church battalions repulsed an attack The American advisers were armed robbery suspect Satur- on the Due Lap Special Forces vital for observing enemy in- ladder and hose and ladder competitions. Monmouth Beach Fire Company won the day 15 minutes after a clerk in camp and killed 47 North Viet- filtration into the central high- drafting contest, getting high pressure water to their fire nozile in record time. namese. lands. ~— a grocery store was robbed of I Register Staff Photo) Forty miles north of Due About 48 miles north of Due 550. Lap, near Ban Me Thuot, Lap, South Vietnamese mili- Arrested by Patrolmen How- South Vietnamese militiamen The Inside Story tiamen and an armored column ard Reuth and Donald Nuss backed by a U.S. armored col- from the U.S. 4th Infantry Di- was Raymond Brown, 23, of umn reported another 47 North Arnone tops judgeship list Page 2 vision ran into a North' Viet- Burke Ave., suspected of enter- Community Center Officially Vietnamese killed. Other Amer- Woman's Club scholarship lo Miss Springsteen Page 7 namese force while opening a ing the Cornell Dairy and Gro- ican farces claimed they section of a highway north of cery, Second and Atlantic Sts., Golden anniversary for the Clifford Deckers Page 8 killed 82 enemy in two battles Ban Me Thout. The militiamen at 6:45 p.m. and forcing a wom- south and northwest of Saigon. Billy Jean upset in open tennis Page 15 reported killing 47 of the ene- an clerk to empty the cash my while suffering one dead Opened by Red BanFs Mayo The slain South Vietnamese Pop Warner kids slart their season Page 16 register at gunpoint. and three wounded. No Ameri- commander, Brig. Gen. Truong The patrolmen arrested the Navesink's Colyer Wood-Pussy champ Page 16 can casualties were reported. RED BANK - Mayor John munched cookies, and pre- The center has been flpen Quang An, 36, was the first suspect three blocks from the P. Arnone cut a green and ferred hopes for success to for "drop-in" activities for the South Vietnamese general Amusements 10 • Sylvia Porter 6 Ban Me Thuot, like Due Lap, store at 7 p.m. after being di- s white ribbon yesterday, Aaron Knight, the center's ex- past three weeks but it killed in combat since 1961. Births 2 P«rts 15, 16 is considered a key enemy tar- rected by several passersby and the Red Bank Communi- ecutive director, and Edward swings into action today in Three American generals have get in the central highlands. It near the scene. They credited ty Center, 144 West Bergen Williams, president of its gov- accordance with a schedule the arrest to "exceptional co- been killed in action since Bridge 10 is an important provincial cap- Place, was officially opened. erning board. distributed yesterday. that time. Women's News .7, 8 ital and headquarters of the operation from citizens." Classified 11-14 The two-hour "open house" "We are happy that the cen- Volunteers still are needed, ' Copter Shot Down DAILY REGISTER Montagnards — mountain was attended by members of The suspect was sent to the ter is open, and we are sure particularly weekdays from 3- """" Gen. An, his wife,, his two Comics j14 tribesmen, county jail in lieuof $2,500 bail. the governing body, school of- PHONE NUMBERS its program will be success- 5 p.m. when the center will chief American advisers and Crossword Puzzle 10 Northeast of the highlands, Hearing of an armed robbery ficials, borough residents, and ful," Mayor Arnone said later. Main Office .. 741-0010 be' open for recreational pro- two U.S. helicopter pilots were Editorials 6 a U.S. Marine reconnaissance charge will be Wednesday, many who reside in neighbor- Benefits Seen Herblock 6 Classified Ads 741-G90O grams, arts and crafts and killed when their helicopter 1 team spotted 145 enemy troops ing municipalities but are in- "It is offering a commu- Inside Washington „ 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 (See CENTER, Pg. 3, Col. 7) in two groups moving south in Free 18"x27" Rug Sample terested in the center. Es- nity program—one all the peo- Used Car Clearance James Kilpatrick 6 Middletown Bureau ...671-2250 an open area below Da Nang The first 5"0 customers, Wed., corted by young people ob- ple of Red Bank can be proud Need, room-69's coming. Save Movie Timetable : 10 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 The Double Sizzler and called in artillery and air Sept. 11, only. 9:30 a.m. to 9 viously proud of the renovated of. It will be beneficial to ,$. Rassas Pontiac, 395 Broad Obituaries ~ 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 A unique, new, luncheon spe- St., Red Bank Eves., 'til i, strikes. U.S. headquarters said p.m. Shehadi Rug Co., Rt. 35, building, they toured its four Red Bank and to surrounding cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. rooms, sipped fruit punch, 741-5180. (Adv.) ••lIllllllilllllllliillllliiiillfflllllllllM 25 ,of the enemy were killed. Shrewsbury. (Adv.) areas." 35, Middletown. (Adv.) ) DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Sfptmtwr 9, 1968 Two Boat Explosions Arnone Tops Growing list Injure 4 on Bayshore for New juvenile Judgeship ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Burlington Ave., Lednardo, a Four men were injured, one dockworker. FREEHOLD-Now that Gov, R. Kleinberg, former Long Thomas F. Shebell; Others are of them seriously, in two boai Mr. Handschin suffered burns Richard J. Hughes has signed Branch Municipal Court Judge surely to be added until a se- explosions in (he Bayshore of the arms and face. Mr. a bill creating a second judge- I&iomas J. Baldino Jr. and for- lection i s dV^ over (he weekend. Husenitza received burns of the ship in the Monmouth County mer Asbury Park Mayor The bill sponsored by Mr. A flash gasoline fire In a hands and legs. Btrth were Juvenile and Domestic Rela- Apy, who began his first year boat owned by Tony's U-Drive treated at Riverview Hospital, tions Court, the list of pos- Boats Inc., in the municipal as an assemblyman this year, Red Bank, and released. sible appointees for the job is to help stem the sharp in- marina, caused injuries to Wai All Units Respond begins to grow. tor Handschin, 45, of Cranford, crease in the juvenile court Fire Chief George Curtis Leading the list is Red Bank caseload. Mr. Apy has noted an occupant of the boat, and said all three fire companies' Gustave llusenitza, 25, of 100 Mayor John P. Arnone. But, that the number of cases has and the First Aid Squad re- said the mayor, he has not doubled in the past five years. sponded to the call at 4:45been approached by anyone p.m. yesterday. He said gaso- yet concerning the post. Top Panther line apparently became ignited Noonan Out THS WORLD'S most advanced chemical research laboratory in tha field of fla- when the boat was being "If I were selected," he said, . vors and fragrances is in operation for International Flavors and Fragrances, Rt. Is Convicted fueled. Damage, he said, was "I would give it very serious thought." 36, Union Beach. It is pictured above. about $400. To Build Up In Slaying Adrian Cappon, 33, of Lin- The Red Bank mayor is run- den, was in fair condition in ning for re-election this year. Registrations OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Riverview Hospital after being The governor signed the bill, Black Panther leader Huey burned in a boat explosion sponsored by Assemblyman ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - IFF Research, Development * Newton, 26, was convicted lasl Saturday at Lester's Marina, Chester Apy, R-Mon., Friday. Peter Maichetti, president of night of voluntary manslaugh First St., West Keansburg. He "I am quite happy to have the Regular Democratic Or- ter in the killing of a white suffered severe burns and this bill signed," said Mr. Apy. ganization here has announced Done at Union Beach Center policeman. The jury took four shock. The assemblyman said that that John Noonan would be days to reach a verdict. Also burned was Frank he has heard about a dozen chairman-of the registration UNION BEACH — Mrmhrrs i inrrrascs. "We intend to sne- The only other chemical re- Newton's attorney, Charle Ferbanec, 30, of Kenilworth, names mentioned for the judge- drive aiming to increase the nf the press won- taken on a! < i.ih.'c on I wo <>f the search lal) is in Tiburg, Hol- R. Garry, moved immediatel; who was treated at the hospi- ship but that the choice hasn't number of people .eligible to 1 been narrowed down yet. John P. Arnone volje in November. tour Friday of InU'niiitimial five senses—taste and smell— land. Besides the manufactur- for an arrest of judgment and tal and released. James D. and try In know how every- ing plant here, there are oth-a new trial, and said later hi Hamm of Piscataway, also He added that he thinks that At a meeting in the club- Flavors ant) Fragram-es "<>w Itun.u affrrls them. We ers in New York; Telerboro; would appeal the conviction I aboard the boat, was unin- the governor may delay sub- Kidney Transplant house, Richard L. Bonello, Research and Dcvolopmi'iit I newr will know enough. This Portland, Ore., and Junction the U.S. Supreme Court if nee jured. mitting a name for the post chairman of the Monmouth Center nff Hi. Hfi. | is the essence of the scientific and Calhurnp, Tex., as well as essary. Police said the explosion oc- until after the election. The Patient Succumbs County Democratic regis- legislature returns next week Located on ;i 2(l(l-aciv silc, the ' spirit," Mr. Walter declared. in lfi foreign countries. The verdict "didn't make curred when the men tried to HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The tration drive, stated that there from its summer recess. 93,11011 square foul plant any sense," Garry told news- start the boat's recently fueled 41-year-old Odessa, Tex., are approximately 70,000 non- men. Traditionally judgeships are registered voters in the coun- includes 47 laboratory moduli's, engine by jumping the bat- chemical engineer who re- Tempie The defense contended tha;_ tery. '" The 20-foot craft is split between the two political ty, about 500 of them here. flavor and fragrance pilul ceived kidneys from" two plants and support facilities. (Continued) the dead policeman hated Ne' owned by Thomas Devlin Jr. parties. This newly created He urged an all out drive to of 10 Suffolk Lane, Middletown. heart transplant donors died Henry 0. Walter Jr.. II F man of Ihe Hoard of Educa- tinder direction of Seymour groes and harassed them. pqst will go to a Republican register these citizens before president, called it themosl ad- tion and..- forrmv temple 'vice Oliven. Newton could be'-imprisoned since county Juvenile and Do-yesterday. the deadline of Sept. 26. president. A dedicatory ad- mestic Relations Court Judge vanced laboratory of its type in Oneg Shabbats and collations from two to 15 years. A hear- Shrewsbury Police William C. Kaiser suffered a Mr. Noonan announced that 1 dress was Riven by Sidney followed each part'ofthe dedi- ing was set for Thursday on Leo Weinstein is a Democrat. tho world, and described the fatal heart attack, a spokes- all those who were not- reg- firm as tire world's largest cre- Friedman, chairman of the cation weekend. Garry's motions. Investigate Break The speculation concerning istered could do so in the Munic- ator and producer of flavor and board of trustees and the youth SHREWSBURY - Police are the judgeship began after the man at Methodist hospital ipal Hall on any weekday be- fregrancp products. committee. investigating a breaking and bill cleared the legislature with- said. tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 A formal dedication ball was IKK sells,its prnduels solely entering at the Good Hu- out opposition earlier this year. The three other men who re- p.m. Additionally, he announced held Saturday night. to manufacturers of perfumes, mor Corp. building on Shrews- Mr. Arnone then was men-ceived a heart, lung and kid-that there would be evening reg- Yesterday morning the chil- cosmetics, swaps, determents, County Births bury Ave., reported at 8 a.m. tioned as the front runner. ney from a 20-year-old shoot- istration at the same location dren of tlie religious school prepared fowls, leverages, Saturday. Others mentioned for the post ing victim in a mass transplant between the hours of 7 p.m. and their friends led a parade KIVKRVIEW Osband St., Keyport, daugh drugs, confectionary and Patrolman Lester Hauck Jr. are Middletown Township Mu- operation,Aug. 31 were report- and 9 p.m. on Sept. 24, 25 and with the Junior Congregation Red Bank ter, Friday. fragrance prodncts. heads the investigation. nicipal Court Judge Seymour ed in satisfactory condition. 26. Torah fi-om Strathmoro School Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.edja Dr. and Mrs. James Baker All IFF basil' research Is to the new sanctuary, accom- (nee Barbara Urr), 31 Buck- (nee Wiesje Knap), 331 Third centered here, where the staff panied by David Alexander on nell Drive, llazlet, son, Friday. Ave., Long Branch, daughter, includes scientists, from Hol- (he clarinet. Mr. and Mrs. Richard San Friday. land, I'oland, India, Is- tangelo (nee Patricia oAgar), rael; Canada, China, Estonia, Civic and religious leaders Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Uber 36 Orchard St., Keansburg Greece, England, Pakistan, from the Bayshore attended the (nee Maureen King), 100 Wash- son, Friday. Italy, Australia, Czecho- dedication service yesterday at ington St., Long Branch, slovakia, Finland and the U.S2. p.m. Hep. James J. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Joao Silvestre daughter, Friday. gave the keynote address. Predicting that major scien- (nee I^iuise Lepre), 57 S Air. and Mrs. Gary Taylor Donald Broder, temple presi- tific breakthroughs will be Broadway, Long Branch (nee Linda Liebeck), 425 dent, accepted the keys of the made here, Mr. Walter said daughter, Friday. Branchport Ave., Oceanport, building from Stanley I.ancs, the center's staff of 165 will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma son, Friday. past president and past build- Eoon grow to 30O. (nee Linda liiz/.i), 139 Camp- Mr. and Mrs. Ratman Riv ing committee chairman. The Jhe most exciting part ol bell St., Union Beach, son sario (nes Maria Rosario) Ner Tamid (Eternal Light) the'lKK,;s future, Mr. Walter Friday. 521 Sairs Ave., Long Branch, was lighted by Dr. Benjamin said, will be helping to feed Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Leach son, yesterday. Lichtman. Rabbi Henry Weiner the world's heavily growing (nee Frances Kosinski), 239 of Temple Shalom; Rabbi Louis JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL population. Flavors the firm Cliff Road, Keansburg, daugh IxMbenvnrth of Temple Both Neptune has developed will help make ter, Friday. Ahr, Old Bridge, and Dabbi palatable such foodstuffs 'as Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boden The Rev. and Mrs-. Bernard Jacob Rubinstein of Congrega- arc available from soy bean (nee Patricia Snyder), Oates (nee Doris Frederick) tion Beth Torah, Railway, Bnd other oil seed residues, Sumner Ave., Bclford, daugh- West Farms Rd., Farmingdale, brother of Temple Iletli Ahm's fish protein concentrates, syn- ter, Friday. daughter, Friday. rabbi, participated in the ser- thetic amino acids, and with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ken vice. combinations of those sub- (nee Deborah Brown), 18 Hart nedy (nee Josephine Dimesa) Cantoriiil chanting was by stances and traditional foods. St., West'Keansburg, daughter, 177 South St., Freehold, son Ilillel Aaron who will also do Saturday. Friday. Surprisingly, Russia this the liturgical chanting for the Mr. and Mrs. William Bor- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davison year placed its first large or- High Holy Days later this den (nee Dorothy Burden), (nee Marine Spannkneble) der for some of the firm's month. The _Temple___Choir_ Cliffwond 'Gardens, Matawan, 9'/ Norttf Main St Farming- fragrance p'roaucts. Mr. Waller presented two choral selections 2 M said that although flavors for daughter, Saturday. dale, daughter, Friday. food is the-world's vital con- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herman Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gatanis cern, people all over are de- (nee Treasure Humphryes), 4 (nee Jo Ann Risso), 14 George> manding creature comforts Principal Georgetown Road, Colts Neck, town Road, Englishtown,- such as perfumes and deodor- (Continued) daughter, Saturday. daughter, Kriday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keuchler ants. declared the 28-ycar-oldf Mr. Mr_ana Mrs. Donald Finn 1 (nee Karen Michaelis), 174 Mayor Alfred T. llcnnessy Mitchell too young, too inex- (nee Regina Gannon), 42 Old Cooper Road, Red Bank, led a group of borough offi- perienced an administrator, and Queens Road, Englishtown, daughter, Saturday. cials who also took the lour. lacked .sufficient experience in daughter, Saturday. The center is a separate op- a school with a multi-racial Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rug- eration from the manufactur- population. The River Street gieo (nee Gail Saslow), 27 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per ing plant to the rear, although School is almost 50 per cent Cresti Blvd., llazlet, daughter, rine (nee Nancy Reynolds), 3 some of the products Negro. yesterday. Stockton Way, Lakewood, daughter, Saturday. developed in it will, be manu- A month later, at what Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun- factured at the plant. Mitchell said was his request, ning (nee Geraldine Russ), 34 Mr. and Mrs. John Durkin . A WH (0 protect impounded animals New Jersey the same protection that im- '• IFF last year spent he was relieved of the princi- Madison Gardens, Old Bridge, (nee Joanne Isola), 1700 Bailey It ponding in iho Now Jersey Senate, $5,716,000 on research and de-palship and named administra- daughter, yesterday. Road, Wall Township, son, yes- pounded animals have in Pennsylvania. terday. velopment, and increases for tive assistant to Dr. Hoops, a Mr. and Mrs. John Youncon- having been passed by Hit Assembly. /v The tax-supported public pounds have lhat will match sales new position. ski (nee Geraldine Fitzgerald), Mr. and Mrs. James Brady 251 First St., Keyport, daugh- (nee Elizabeth Goodenow), It deserve* the support of all who are only one proper purpose: to provide for ter, yesterday. 1208 ivy Road, Manasquan, concerned about defenseless animals. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dwork- daughter, yesterday, the humane and orderly control of ani- Mr. and Mrs. John Murray in (nee Gail Cotton), 23 W. The bill forbids the selling or giving of mals. They do not exist to serve as col- College Bound!! •Roosevelt Cir., Middletown, (nee Frances Leonard), 219 daughter, yesterday. Ludlow . Ave., Spring Lake, impounded animals to laboratories for lectors of animals for laboratories.', ' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Orfanidcs daughter, yesterday. experimentation. (nee Audrey Millett), 40 Birch Mr. and Mrs. Malachl Har- ^ ^ipounded animals have already suf- Drive, Shrewsbury, son, yesri- s Jr. (nee Ruthie Me Kae), terday. 6 Patricia Drive, Neptune, son, Existing New Jersey law does not au- fered by being lost or homeless. They yesterday. thorize public pounds to send animals MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson1 need your help to protect them from Long Branch (nee Mary Zolotheis), 29 Rich to laboratories. But spokesmen for the the additional and far worse suffering Mr. and Mrs. Aulander ard Ter., Red Bank, son, yes- Daniels (nee Ida Cox), 176terday. experimenters ceaselessly demand that they would undergo in laboratories. Long Branch Ave., Long impounded animals be added to the Branch, son, Friday. Oswalds Have Son Speak in their behalf today by support- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bablcr RENA1X, Belgium — Sgt. staggering numbers of animals already ing Assembly Bill 693. Write or wire (nee Linda Keter), 33 Chest- and Mrs. Thomas Oswald be- suffering in laboratories. nut St., Red Bank, son, Friday. came the parents of a son Senator John L. Miller Chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cordon Sept. 1 at the SHAPE Inter- (nee Judith Johnson), 10 Ce-national Hospital, ' Brussels. The bill (Assembly Bill 693) now pend- Committee on Revision and Amendment dar Place, New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Oswald is the daughter ing would make it additionally clear of laws, and your own Sfafe Senator, son, Friday., of Mr. and Mrs. William Run- Mr, and Mrs. Cristobal .San- die, 129 Summit Ave., Belford, that impounded animals cannot be addressing both at the State House, chez (nee Maria Rivera), 50 N.J. made available to laboratories by spe- Trenton. Tell them thar%ou want A. B. cifically prohibiting it. The measure 693 enacted into law. Ask them to vote would thus give impounded animals in and work for its passage. -Don't miss out on the The Weather Mostly sunny today nfler some row morning. Otherwise three ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I,,,.,,,, Home Town news. One early morning patchy fog, high to five miles except one to R0-R5 inland and upper 70s three miles in showers late to- THE NCSAW, INC. along the immediate coast. morrow. 509 MADISON AVENUE phone call gets the Register Partly cloudy and mild tonight, TODAY - High 10:24 p.m. Fill out NEW YORK, N.Yff 10022 ' low in fids. Tomorrow, partly and low 4:30 p.m. K«tp rh* informod of ths campaign to enact A. B. 693 to protect started and stopped (vaca- cloudy with chance of showers TOMORROW - High 10:48 and Impoundtd anlmali. and a few thundershowers de- a.m. and 11:06 p.m. and low tion period), simply call veloping, high in low 80s inland 4:42 a.m. and 5:06 p.m. Name. and 70s at the shore. Outlook For Red Bank and Rumson mail today for Wednesday, becoming fair bridge, add two hours; Sea Addrast. and seasonable. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; City, Stab, Zip. THE DAILY REGISTER MARINE Long Branch, deduct 15 •min- Cape May to Block Island: utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 »•••••>•••••••••«»•••*• 741-0010 South to southeast winds 10 to minutes. 15 knots through tomorrow. In Monmouth Beach, yester- CIRCULATION DEPT. Partly cloudy through .tnmor- day's high was 78 degrees and . THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC SOCIETY FOR ANIMAL WELFARE, INC.. row. Chance of showers devel- the low was f>2. It- was 72 at A lay Socltty tupperttd by those of fht Catholic, Prottilant and Jtwith faithi 105 Chestnut Street Red Bank, N. J. oping late tomorrow. Visibility 6 p.m. The overnight low was below one mile in fng 61 and the temperature at 7, 509 Madison Avenue Ntw Yerk, N.Y. 10022 tjjis morning and again tomor- this morning was 65. THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, September 9,1963-3 McGuir... * e Air Base Fire Detection Systems Needed for Defense NEW YORK - The Port of County, N. J., will continue "to In Most Citv Schools New York Authority has been be required by the Depart- City ment of Defense for the fore- informed that McGuire Air seeable future." LONG BRANCH - William Mr. Meskill told The Dail; tiated about five years ago. Force Base in Burlington H. Meskill, city school super- Register that a recent repor The city Board of Education, The statement came in reply intendent, said last night that that the city could lose stati he said, then began installing to a request on the status of all city schools are equipped aid because its schools an the systems in local schools. Ihe South Jersey facility by with fire detection systems ex- not equipped with such sy The deadline for installation, James C. Kellogg III, Port cept the Elberon and Lenna terns is "an erroneous report he said, is next month. Cente] Authority chairman. Conrow Schools, in which the Mr. Meskill said a state la' Nearly Ready (Continued) systems are nearing comple- requiring thermal fire detec He added that the systems quiet games for younger chil- Edward J. Sheridan, deputy tion. ing systems in schools was in: will be completed in the Len- dren, Mr. Knight emphasized. assistant secretary of defense for properties and installations, II na Conrow and Elberon There will be "drop-in" rec- pointed out this is the same Schools- this month, before the reational programs for teen- deadline imposed by state reply given Jan. 26, 1967, to an agers weekdays from 7- edict. inquiry by New Jersey Trans- portation Commissioner David A recent statement by Dr. 10 p.m., except for the first J. Goldberg. Top of the News Edward W. Kilpatrick, assis- Monday of every month when tant commissioner of business there will be a recreational Mentioned as Site and finance of the state Board Mr. Kellogg wrote defense PRAGUE - Czechoslovakia's embattled Communist program for adults. There al- of Education, listed 34 state Secretary Clark M. Clifford be- - leaders have agreed to the stationing of Soviet-bloc troops so will be special programs schools for which no plans for cause the Air Force base has indefinitely along their country's border with West Germany, for teenagers on Saturday been mentioned as a possible reliable informants say. fire detection systems have been filed. He said about evenings. site for a fourth major airport These border forces are not among those the Soviet 1,000 more schools have The study hall will meetjn to serve the New Jersey-New Union has promised to withdraw from occupied Czecho- approved plans for such sys- NEW RECTOR INSTALLED — The Rev. Thomas A. Kerr, second from loft, receives the library—which needs York metropolitan area. slovakia when the situation "normalizes," the sources said. tems, but have not had them key symbolizing his new post as rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Little Sil- books, particularly encyclo- In his letter to Mr. Clifford, Neither Prague nor Moscow has announced the agree- installed as yet. ver, from Royston O. Walters, right, senior warden of the church. Watching the pedias — on Mondays, Tues- Mr. Kellogg acknowledged he ment, but sources said it was one of seven concessions in Dr. Kilpatrick listed the two proceedings are, left to right, George W.Supplee, junior warden; the Rt. Rev. Al- days and Wednesdays from was aware of the Defense De- the Moscow accord signed by Czechoslovakia and Soviet city schools as being among 5:30-6:50 p.m. leaders Aug. 28, a week after the Soviet invasion. bert W, Van Duzer, suffragan bishop of the New Jersey Diocese, who conducted partment's previous reply to those which are not in the pre- The College Prep Club, un- Vasily Kuznetsov, a Soviet first deputy foreign minister, liminary planning stage. the installation, and Daniel Weigand, chancelor of the New Jersey Diocese. der the leadership of Stafford Mr. Goldberg. He added that is in Prague, reportedly to secure more speedy compliance Mr. Meskill said the sys- (Register Staff Photo) - Thompson, will meet Tuesdays he authority itself had called with the secret agreements. Pravda, the Soviet Communist tems were planned, funded for at B p.m. and the Young Adult he McGuire site unsuitable for party newspaper, said yesterday Czechoslovakia was "taking and that installations are Club will meet the same eve- i commercial airport for a the first steps toward normalization," but that its leaders nearing completion. ning at 8 o'clock. still had failed to strike a decisive blow to "hostile forces" Armand R. Zambrano, sec- number of reasons, including in the country. retary of the Atlantic Fire New Commander Takes Over Dancing Class Set he fact that the Defense De- Engine and Truck Company, Young people yesterday were partment's "military require- has written to Mayor Paul signing up for the modern danc- ments would preclude com- GOP Seen More Effective ing class which Mrs. Maureen Nastasio Jr. and members of mercial operations" there. PRINCETON — Americans feel the Republican Party City Council urging rapid com- Army Signal Center, School Deakin will teach on Thursdays Mr. Kellogg told Mr. Clif- can deal with the nation's vital problems more effectively pletion of fire alarm systems at 7 p.m., and the ballet class ford that an Air Force state- than the Democrats, according to the Gallup Poll. in both schools. FT.MONMOUTH - Col. monies held in M'yer Hall. which will meet Satur- School's 25th commandant. ment early this year con- Richard C. Home 3rd, recently day mornings at 9 o'clock un- The poll organization said yesterday that a survey taken Mr. Meskill pointed out In military traditional manner, Among, honored guests at- firmed the earlier Defense De- nominated for promotion to der the tutelage of Gloria in mid-August found that 37 per cent of those questioned that fire alarm systems have Col. James S. Branch, deput tending the welcoming cere- partment position after a'study thought the GOP handled'vital issues better. Another 25 per been in all city schools since brigadier general, officially as- commandant, to whom Brig monies for the new comman- LaGuardia of the Academy Bal- let. requested by Gov. Richard J. cent favored the Democrats while 38 per cent were undecided. they were built. Fire detec- sumed command of the U.S. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi re- dant were Maj. Gen. William Hughes of New Jersey and When the undecideds were divided equally, the Republicans tion, units, he said, detect the Army Signal Center and School linquished command last TUG; R. Lattn, commanding gener- The center doesn't have Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. had a 56-44 edge. heat of a blaze and automatic- Friday at Honor Guard and day, turned the command ovei al of the Army Electronics room or facilities enough "In view of the renewed dis- Four years ago, Gallup said, a similar poll gave the ally trigger the alarm system. Change-of-Command cere- to Col, Home as the Signai Command and Mrs. Latta; and for all the programs it wants cussion of the possible use of Democrats a 62-38 margin and they went on to win the elec- Brig. Gen. H. F. Foster Jr. to offer and is seeking space McGuire by commercial air- tion with 61 per cent of the vote to 29 per cent for the Re- commanding the Communica- outside the building. School fa- craft," Mr. Kellogg wrote Mr. publicans. tions Systems Agency here cilities will be sought Clifford, "we would appreci- The present poll also reported that the lour major wor- Jurists Face Big Problems and Mrs. Foster. Later, Col for the girls' basketball pro- ate your advice as to whether ries of the electorate are: the war in Vietnam, 51 per cent; and Mrs. Home met the spe- gram which will be directed by there has been any change in crime and lawlessness, 21 per cent; civil rights, 20 per cent, (Continued) publicans overwhelmingly con HANEMAN cial guests. Leana Taylor and the the department's position." and the high cost of living, 7 per cent. U. S. Supreme Court may hav trolled Essex County, Now 66, Justice Vincent S Friday night, at a welcoming men's basketball program jone too far, says Jacobs, "bul But along the way, Francis, Haneman is the oldest membei reception for the couple held which will be supervised by I agree with its aims," 63, achieved an excellent repu. of the court, but ypungest at Gibbs Hall, they wen Robert Womble. A boxing pro- Approved for Veterans Spending Cut Areas Known When the high state court re- 'tation as a lawyer, acquirin years of service, having joined greeted by numerous dignitar- gram will be directed WASHINGTON — The administration has decided where cently upheld the state's dealt an expertise in insurance mai the tribunal in November, ies including major command- by James Kirk and Rufus Mon it will whittle and where it will hack to produce more than penalty, Jacobs wrote the mi ters. He became a judge ii 1960. As a jurist he is a con- ers of this post; and by mem- roe, at a time and place still $6 billion in spending cuts imposed by Congress. rtority opinion that criticizec 1947 and 10 years later cairn servative. bers of all fort agencies, am to be announced, and the time hasn't been set definitely for The agency-by-agency figures released yesterday add up his colleagues for refusing t to the Supreme Court. He recalls that in a comple> Signal School staff, faculty am COMPUTER not to $6 billion, but $3.5 billion. ollow the dictates of the high HALL case some years ago, the court officer students under Col the auto mechanics course Harry Evans will conduct. PROGRAMMING The administration' doesn't have to shoot for the full est court in the land which had Justice Frederick W. Hal started out divided 4-3 on a de- Home's new command. amount, Budget Bureau Director Charles J. Zwpk said, Kiypunch — Tab — Wiring struck down a similar law. can be classified as a conser cision. Then after discussing For the 25th Signal Schoo The first of the monthly skat NCR — Burroughs — SCM because Congress in passing the cutback legislation reserved Cotnptamtter — Switchboard PROCTOR vative in the high court only it went to 5-2, and finally 6- ing parties the center will spon- Typing to, itself the right to take" the first bite. commandant the current as Justice Haydn Proctor cai the sense that he travels with Haneman the only hold, sor is scheduled for 7 p.m Frw Plociminl Service • \ And it .appears. Zwick said, the lawmakers will make signment here, to commam ;race the landmarks of his lifi more orthodox route than hi out. He was afraid his col one of the largest service Thursday, Sept. 26. Co-ed- Do/ or Evr—Pay as you so. cuts totaling about $3.3 billion before adjourning. league's point of view woul SCHOOL OF BUSINESS torn the vantage point of hi colleagues to arrive at his con- schools under the United A sex education course will lead to bad results. MACHINES 10th story wood-paneled office clusions. State Continental Army Com- be offered Wednesday evenings MS BANGS AVENUE Asks Cease-Fire Renewal in Asbury Park's New Jersey Hall, a Somerset County resi "I don't mind opening thi mand, represents his second beginning next month. It will AStURV PARK MMMO I Natural Gas Co. building. dent all his life, prefers in open door to let in a mouse, but let' tour at Ft. Monmouth. be conducted by nurses from UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - The U. N. Security Council make sure it's not a Franken. today called on Israel and Egypt to stick to their 1967 cease- He was born three blocks court to leave behind precon It was in July 1942, shortly the Monmouth County Organi iway in a house on Bangs Ave., ceived views and rely more stein," he told his fellow jus zation for Social Service, will fire after 10 Israelis and 11 Egyptians were reported killed tices. The vote wound up 6-1, after being commissioned an ^JiLaJoiirJiour_gun battle across the Suez_Canal .yesterday. spent his early years in tin) heavily oh literal readings o officer in Jhe Field Artillery have sessions geared for those prior cases; But they some, NOTICE! In a meeting that began yesterday and lasted past mid- 3cean Grove next "to" Asbur; Reserves and his subsequent aged 9 through 19, aiid will re- times lead him to far more lib night, the 15-member council agreed on a "statement of con- nd attended nearby Neptum transfer to the Army Signal quire parents to attend with eral results. Cyclist Injured sensus" read by the council president, Canadian Ambassador High School. Corps, that Col. Home attended their children, NEW George Ignatieff. After going into law practice A case in point is a classii the Signal School's company MCAP Office There dissent some years ago with In a Collision n Asbury Park during the lean officers' course. Later, as- The Monmouth Community The meeting followed requests from both countries that epression years, Proctor had his colleagues who ruled that a MIDDLETOWN - Edward the council give its urgent attention to the battle that at one signed to the 38th Signal Co., Action Program, the county's ilenty of time to devote to Re- municipality has the presumed J. Barrett^ 20, of Greensboro 38th. Infantry Division, Camp official anti-poverty agency STORE point reportedly ranged along most of the canal, from El mblican politics. right to pass zoningordinances Qantara in the north to Port Tauf iq in the south. N.C., was admitted to Kiver- Shelby, Miss,, he accompanied maintains an office in the cen- He served many years in the prohibiting mobile homes." He view Hospital, Red Bank, Sat- that organization to the Pa- ter. It will sponsor charm A U. N. truce team finally arranged a cease-fire by early egislature, and in the Senate attacked such exclusions as ar- cific theater for the duration of classes for teenagers there, HOURS evening. One member of the team was reported wounded •orked his way up to majority bitrary and unjust. urday morning after his motor- World War II. At war's end and also an English class for and two U. N. observation posts were hit. Israel said the eader in 1945 and president More recently, Hall, 60 cycle was in collision with Mon., Tues., Thurs. he was the company command- the Spanish-speaking. Other Egyptians violated one agreement with the observers to stop >ear later. As an assignment joined in Jacob's dissent to the car at Rt. 35 and Palmer Ave. the shooting. The canal front was reported calm today. er. MCAP-sponsored activities to udge in Hudson County in the decision that upheld the death Mr. Barrett suffered a se- and Sat. A veteran of the Vietnam meet there are the Neighbor- larly 1950s, Proctor ordered a penalty. -—•-•" vere laceration of his left foofc War, Co'onel Home comes to hood Council, Mothers Club, Law Protects Samaritans weeping probe of alleged polit- SCHETTINO Mrs. Anna M. Cogliano, 43, al corruption in the county. this post from Ft. Benning, Ga., and block group. 9:30 AM. "5:30™. Justice C. Thomas Schettino, of li|Kypress St., Keyport, driv- TRENTON — Persons rendering emergency care to Proctor, 65, has what might where, since August 1966, he 61, is a Newark native, where :r qjWie car, told police she The center's operating funds WED. & FRI. victims at the scene of an accident would be immune from ie described as middle of the was director of the Communi- his Italian immigrant parents was making a left turn onto still aren't certain. The board liability under terms of a bill signed-Friday by Gov. Richard oad viewpoint on legal issues cations-Electronics Depart- T0 settled at the turn of the cen- Rt. 35 with the green light if directors is awaiting Bor- J. Hughes. Ie wrote the majority opinion ment, United States Infantry 9:30 . 9:00PM. ury. His father, at first a la- when "he came through and iugh Council action on the op- AM The new law extends the legal protection provided to rtiich upheld New Jersey's an- School. borer, became a grape broker, hit me.". erating budget submitted to licensed medical practitioners by the so-called Good Samari- -abortion statute' a few years and the family eventually Mr, Barrett told police he is In Vietnam, from August the governing body. Mr. Knight tan Act of 1963 to all individuals. 1965 to the following August, said the governing bodies of g°.' moved to East Orange. unfamiliar with the area and SHEHflD FRANCIS he was Signal Officer, Head- neighboring municipalities Schettino at one time handled didn't see the traffic signal. Pair Slay Tavern Owner One of the most apparent at- he complicated condemnation quarters, I Field Force. Be- whose residents use the facil- IRVINGTON — A 52-year-old Newark tavern owner was tributes of Justice John J. cases for the Port of New York Patrolman John Mulvey in- [ore that, since January 1964, ities will be asked to contrib- shot to death in front of his home yesterday by two would-be rancis is his enthusiasm for Authority in construction of the vestigated. he had served in the same ca- ute. In the meantime, arts and "The Finest in Rugs holdup men as he reached for his gun. is work, and he explains, "Al- ineoln Tunnel approaches. pacity with the 3rd Array crafts materials and oth- Corps at Fort Hood, Tex., r supplies will be purchased as and Carpets" Detectives said Paul Zemel collapsed several feet from lost as long as I could remem- In 1940, Gov. Charles Edison, his home with a .22 caliber bullet in his chest. His automatic, er I wanted moi£ than any- 11 Openings which provided the staff for the eeded with funds received Democrat, tapped him to ex- leadquarters first field force rom memberships, which RT. 35, SHREWSBURY with its safety still on, was found near his outstretched hand. :hing else to be a judge." amine allegedly shady condeni But Francis had "no connec- For Patrolman in Vietnam. range from 50 cents for young (NEXT TO POST OFFICE) nation practices by the former hildren to $3 for a family. ons" and he was not known, State Highway Department in LONG BRANCH - Police Col. Home was graduated Miss America Starts Tour r ind felt that the only way he an exhaustive investigation. Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. has rom Falls Church High School NEW YORK — The newly crowned Miss America, Judith ould achieve his ambition was He later became Edison's ex- announced that examinations in Virginia, and received his Anne Ford, arrived yesterday to begin a 10-day visit as part > go info politics. ecutive clerk and secretary. or new city patrolmen will be )achelor's degree in electrical of her year's reign. The J8-year-old blonde from Belvidere, A native of East Orange, held at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 5 in Long :ngineering from Virginia Mili- Need instant cash? HI., will have a busy schedule of wardrobe fittings, interviews riiere his father was a fire- Branch Junior High School. tary Institute in 1942. He inte- and conferences as she gets ready for the 200,000 miles of an, and a 35-year resident of Car Overturns, Applications, the chief said, grated into the regular army travel that go with her title. outh Orange, Francis took up ill be accepted from county after World War II. Miss Ford can expect to earn about $85,000 in personal lolitics the hard way. He was a Man Is Critical residents until Sept. 23. During the Korean War, he appearance fees during the year. emocrat at a time when Re- served with the communica- WALL TOWNSHIP - John Eleven new police officers L. Calo of North Arlington was ions division of the Sipal Sec- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE are expected to be selected eported in critical condition ion, Eighth U. S. Army in NOTICE rom the applicants. City resi- (orea. In September of 1954, I.OTICE OF IN RKM FORECLOSURE OF oday in Jersey Shore Medical ients, it was said, will receive TAX MEN TITI.KS Center, Neptune, after his car ie went to Japan for duty with SUFERIOIl COURT OK NEW JEB8EH riority for appointment. Other he communications branch of CHANCERY DIVISION verturned on the Garden Stale , MON'MOUTH COINTY ounty residents will be select- he Far East Command head- POCKET XO. F-472I-S7 'arkway near milepost 96. ed for jobs if the required num- BY nOROUUH OF RED BANK , piarters. -* IN THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH State Police at Holmdel said er of successful applicants is STATE OF SEW JKKSEV loaded boat trailer being lot made available by the test. He entered the General Take notice that an action, In rem, hu been commenced In the Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of a complaint on July 31st. 1968, to foreclose anti forever bar nny nntt nil rights of redemption of the parcels of land, [owed by Mr. Calo's car start- Patrolmen's salaries here itaff College, class of 1956- described In Die tax foreclosure lint below, from plalntlff'i tax lien titlM. to fishtail, throwing the 1957, and on graduation was as- The action 1B brought agalnBt the land only, and no personal Judgment may be entered therein. •ange from $6,375 to $7,410 per Any person desiring to protect a right, title or Interest In the described land or »ny parcel thereof, by redemp- ar out of control and into a signed to headquarters of the tion, or to content plaintiff's right to foreclosure, must do no by paying the. amount required to redeem a* set forth 'ear. below, plus interest to the date of redemption and such rusts aa the court may allow, prior lo the entry or JudK- ;uard rail, where it over- North • American Air Defense ment therein, or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within 45 days after date of Command, in the office of the the publication fif this notice. urned. In the event of failure to redeem or answer hy any person having the rlglit to redeem or answer, RUch person Mr. Calo was taken to Jer- 'BA Backs Purcell, deputy chief of staff for intel- phall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and Interest and equity of redemption In nnrt to the igence. In 1960, he entered the parcels of land described In the following tax foreclosure list: h ;ey Shore. Medical Center with Green and Walling The following la a copy of the tax foreclosure list, nhowlniz the lands against which this nrllon la brought. deep cut on the right arm, aval War College in Newport, REUSSILLE. COHNWELL. MAUSNER & CAROTENUTO LONG BRANCH - The city's Attorneys lor Plaintiff possible concussion and :. I., graduating in 1951, and m Broad Street ocal of the Patrolmen's Bene- Red Bank, New Jersey . ' ther injuries.. He was alone hen departed for Izmir, Tur- olent Association has unani- TAX FORECLOSURE LIST i the car. ;ey, where he was in charge Be wise... tched. D«icr. on Deicr. on Cert. Dale df Boot £ Pf. Amt. o( Ami. of Amt. to Name of Owner mously endorsed the appoint- Mo. Tax DupU- Tit Cert. No. Sale, of Cert., Sale all tax Ittderm as It appears Trooper George Christie in- f the Joint Communications c&te LlfHiH accruing on lANt tax ment of Joseph D. Purcell Jr. acility supporting two major to 8ate, etc. dupllrate- 'estigated. get up to *200 on your Easy Charge: Block IS Block 15 2 10/29/95 Book 2570 1IS1.OS 11,387.10 $1,538.18 Ernest Broyle s police chief and of Capt. C.

\ • M DAILY REGISTER, Mr». Grtre McLean Mrs. Horn Die§; Mn. Julia M. jonet Mi*. Tortorella LONG BRANCH ~ Mrs. Man Killed Monday, September 9, 1968 RED BANK - Mn. Julia HOLLYWOOD, Fla.. - Mn, Nine in Middletown Grace May Mctean, 86, of 248 Minister's Wife Hay Jonei, 71, of iM Shrews- Atheleen Tortorella, 59, a for- Henry Offerman Rockwell Ave., died Thursday BLOOMFIELD r- Mrs. Ro- bury Ave. died suddenly yes- As Car Hits mer resident of Lincroft, N. J., at Monmouth Medical Center, wena B. Hom, wife of the Rev: terday. She was pronounced died here Friday. WANAMASSA - Henry OF where she had been a patient In Charter Unit IJace Dr. George Garrison Horn, dead on arrival at Riverview She is survived by a daugh- ferman, 73,1400 S. Wanamassa fivfi e weeks. former pastor of the First Hospital. Utility Pole MIDDLETOWN Nine ballot by petitions submitted She was born In Long ter, Mrs. Phyllis Walch of Hal- Road died yesterday at his Presbyterian Church of Free- Mrs. Jones was bom in MIDDLETOWN - " James township residents filed peti- by a citizens committee, the Branch, daughter of the late landale, Fla.; two sons, Jerry League of Women Voters, and home after a short illness. hold, died yesterday In - her Charleston, S.C., daughter of Moore, 36, of 49 Tindali tions as candidates for a five- Samuel and Jemima Vander- home after a long Illness. Road was killed Friday after- Tortorella of Atlanta, Ga., and the Jaycees. The Township Mr. Offerman was born in hoef Cooper, and had lived an Episcopal priest and his member charter study commis- Mrs. Horn was born In Bowl- wife, the Rev. John M. and noon when the car In which Donald TortorelLa of the U.S. Committe refused to place the Brooklyn and had lived here here all her life. sion before Friday's deadline. for 35 "years. He was a gradu- ing Green, Ohio. She graduated Ellen Pollard, She attended he was a passenger crashed Navy; three sisters, Mrs. Mil question on the ballot by ordi- Her late husband, Clarence into a utility pole opposite the nance, preferring to continue ate of Uwrenceville School, from Woosler, Ohio, College public schools in Raleigh, N.C. dred Kochen of Fort Lauder- They are James R, Minogue, Peter Mcl-ean, died in 1939. where she was a' member of Surburban Pharmacy, Rt. 35. its study of the recommenda- Lawrenceville, and Yale Uni- She was a member of the and Petersburg, Va. and was dale, Fla., Mrs. Frances local attorney; GeorgG e WW. versity, 1918. the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. a graduate of the St. .Paul Nor- Police reported Mr. Moore's Lane, principal of Harmony tions of Dr. William Miller, Simpson United Methodist She also taught high school in Jugular vein was cut when he Evans of Birmingham, Ala., Princeton consultant on local Prior to his retirement five mal and Industrial School. School; RoberRbrtt BB. Waller, presi- Church here. Bowling Green. went through the car's wind- and Mrs. Trudie Spencer of government. years ago he had been an ac- dent of the Jaycees; former Surviving are a daughter, She resided with her husband Mrs. Jones had resided In shield. If voters approve.the char- count executive with the bro- St. Louis, Mo., and two grand- Township Committeeman Ed- Mrs. George A. Mppincott of in Freehold while he was pas- Red Bank since 1918 and was The driver, Charles J. Sel- ter study and elect commission kerage firm of McDonnell and children. ward J. Roth; Miss Gertrude Long Branch; a son, Alfred D. tor there from 1921 to 1957 when a member of St. Thomas Epis- lick Jr., 25, of the Tindall Ave- members, the body will have Company, Asbury Park. He had Neidlinger, secretary of the MacLean of Red Bank, and two he became dean of Bloomfield copal Church where she was nue address, was treated for Services were scheduled for nine months to study available also worked for brokers in Leonardo Taxpayers Associa- grandchildren. Seminary. active in the Altar Guild and head injuries at Riverview this morning in the Church of forms of government and make New York, including Babcock tion; Mrs. Elaine Anderson, a the Ladles Auxiliary. She was Hospital, Red Bank, and re- the Little Flower, here. The recommendations. Such recom- snd Kuskin, Goodbody and Services were held this Services will be tomorrow at member of the League of a member of Martha Chapter leased. Police charged • him Wadington Funeral Home, mendations would appear on ? Company and J. W. Sparks and morning at the Worden Funeral 2 p.m. in the First Presbyteri- Women Voters; Emanuel Katell 37 of the Order of the Eastern with causing death by auto. Hojlywood, was in charge of public referendum to be ap- Co. During World War I lie loine, Red Bank, with the an Church of Freehold. Star, Red Bank and was a of Lincroft; Andrew W. Van 4 He was released in $2,500 bail arrangements. proved or rejected by the served as a pilot with the Uoy- Hev. William C. Howard of The Rev. John Townley, pas- Dyck, principal of Lincroft past Worthy Matron and Past for hearing Sept. 26. voters. al Air Force. Simpson United Methodist tor of the Point Pleasant Pres- District Deputy. School; and Andrew J. Pras- "hurch, officiating. Burial was byterian Church, will officiate, Mr. Sellick told police he Antonio Ferrante kai, president of the East He is survived by his wife She is survived by her hus- in Greenlawn Cemetery, West assisted by the Rev. James R. was headed south In the fast Keansburg Betterment Associa- Crippled Children'* Mrs. Ota Cassa Offerman Long Branch. Memmoth, pastor of the First band, Peter L. Jones; three lane when he swerved to avoid LONG BRANCH - Antonio tion. and a sister, Mrs, Edwin G daughters, Mrs. James R.' a car turning left Into the Sub- Ferrante, 86, of 335 Morris Unit Meeti Tonight Presbyterian Church. Interment Ave. died yesterday in the Charles V. Carroll, township Bruns of West Allenhurst. will be in Old Tennent Ceme- Gaines of Vauxhall, Mrs. Sam- urban shopping center. His ve- LONG BRANCH - The Shore Mrs. Walter Diclz uel Qualles of Phiadelphia, and Monmouth Convalescent Center clerk, said he expects to have Funeral services will be held tery, Manalapan, The Freeman hicle struck the utility pole as Area Crippled Children's Com- SUMMIT - Mrs. Muriel A. Mrs. Morris Simms of Denver, here. the petition signatures certi- Wednesday al 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home, Freehold, is in heswerved, he said. mittee will meet at 8 o'clock Dietz; 85, of 1 Euclid Ave. died Colo.; two sons, John L. Jones Mr. Ferrante was born in fied by the end of this week. Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury charge of arrangements. Patrolman Richard Richard- tonight in the Long Branch Thursday in Overlook Hospital. of Fair Haven and Sanford Italy and had been a Long Candidates will be on the bal- Park. The Rev. Walter F son investigated. lodge of Elks. Jones, at home; nine grand- Branch resident for 85 years. A lot with the charter commission Fnlker, pastor of the Evangeli Mrs. Dielz was the wife of Mr. Moore was an employe Plans are to be made for Frank M. Sibley Sr. children and two great-grand- retired construction worker, he question and will take office if cal Lutheran Church of the Walter Dietz and the mother of the Country Sudser car the forthcoming eighth annual of John W. Dietz of Colts Neck. MIDDLETOWN - Frank M. children. wash, Rt. 35. The body will was a communicant of Holy the charter commission is ap- Charity Ball, and activities of Atonement, Asbury Park, wil] Trinity Catholic Church and proved by voters. Officiate. She also Is survived by a Sibley Sr., 66, of 41 Hamilton- Services wil he held at 10 be taken to Farmville, Va., for the unit's Cerebral Palsy Clinic ian Drive died Saturday in Riv- services and burial. held memberships in the The charter study question at Toms River will be dis- daughter, Mrs. Dorothy D. Lob- a.m. on Thursday in the St. Amerigo Vespucci Society and ban of Devon, Pa.; six grand- erview Hospital. Thomas Episcopal Church to was placed on the November cussed. Mr. Sibley was born in Perth the Collianese Society, both of Herman L. Green children, and four great-grand- be followed by interment in A mi olio Marrucea Long Branch. children. Amboy and had lived in the RED BANK - Herman Law- White Rid^e Cemetery. View- ASBURY PARK - Amiello lied Bank area 22 years, He ing Is scheduled for Wednesday His wife was the late Mr; rence Green, 73, of 84 Sunset A memorial service was held Tony Marrucca, 70, of 1513 Domenlca Viracola Ferranti Saturday in the Burroughs and was a retired district manager evening at the church. The for the Brushman Manufactur- Sewaoll Ave. died Thursday in Surviving are two daughter! Ave. died Saturday In the Vet. Kohr Funeral Home, Summit. Hunt Funeral Home of Asbury ing Co., a division of McGraw Jersey Shore Medical Center, Angelina, and Geraldlne Fer crans Hospital, East Orange. Park Is in charge of arrange- Neptune, Edison Electric Company. He ments. rante, at home. In 1922, Mr. Green and his Mrs. WasserBtrin was a communicant of St. He was the father of James A Solemn High Requiem brother, Clifford, established Mary's Catholic Church, New Marrucca of West Deal. Mass will be offered Wedne; the Green Brothers Ice Con* MATAWAN - Mrs. Natalie Wasserstein of 1Z S. Atlantic Monmouth. James F. Carmichael Also surviving are three oth- day at 9 a.m. in Holy Trlnit; pany In Red Bank. They re- Church. Interment will be li tired in 1952. Mr. Green was a Ave. died suddenly Saturday in Surviving are his widow, Mil- NEPTUNE — James F. Car- er sons, Amiello Jr., dred Sathal Sibley; a son, Anthony and Peter Marrucca Mt Carmel Cemetery, Wes member of St. Thomas Episco- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, michael, 44, of 1207ft 8th Ave^ Long Branch, under the direc pal Oiurch. Mrs. Wasserstein was for- Frank M. Sibloy Jr. of Los died Saturday in Jersey Shore of Asbury Park; two daugh- Angeles, and three grandchil- ters, Mrs. Rose Burr of Wall tion of the Damiano Funeral merly a resident of Belford. Medical Center. Home. Surviving are two sisters, dren. Township and Miss Mary Mrs. Ruth Green Jordan of She is survived by her hus- Mr. Carmichael was born In band, Gordon Wasserstein; a A Requiem Mass will be of- Laurinburg, N.C. He was em- Ann Marrucca, at home; a Kochester, NX., and Miss Mil- fered in Nativity Catholic brother, Salvatore Marrucca in dred It. Green, at home, and son, David Wasserstein, on ployed as a clerk in the Asbury leave from the armed forces, Church, Fair Haven, at 9 a.m. Park office of the New Jersey Italy; a sister, Mrs. Rafella 2 Arrested a brother, Clifford Green of tomorrow. Interment in Mt, Pontecarvo of Asbury Park, Bed Bank. and a daughter, Miss Ann-Jo Bell Telephone Company and Wasserstein, at home. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, was a member of Local 827, and four grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. As Suspects will be under the direction of Telephone Workers Union, In- A High Requiem Mass was Wednesday at the Harris Fu- Services will be today in the John E. Day Funeral Home, ternational Brotherhood of Elec- offered this morning In Our neral Home, Red Bank. Inter- Memorial Chapel, Brooklyn. Red Bank. trical Workers, Asbury Park. Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic In Break-in ment will bo in White Ridge Church here. Burial was in Cemetery. He was a member of the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. William Aldus Mrs. Lottie Spates First Reformed Church of Long Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Nep- Township police have arrestec EED BANK - Mrs. Helen Branch and a Navy veteran of tune, y,nder direction of the two young men from Keyport DEATH NOTIOB R1VEREDGE - Mrs. Lottie TtTLP — Ann Bllsibelh, of Humion, Marie Aklus, 53, of .47 Oakland World War II. Buckley Funeral Home. in connection with an Aug. 2'" rWformerly of Hkckeniack, on Marie Lane Spates, 73, of 143 Bpu mh 6," 1068. Bftlovtdd mmother or St. died Saturday at Monmouth Vallell y RRoad died yesterday in Surviving are a son, David breaking, entry and larceny ai 'Minn Evelyl n EllrahelEllh h Tuln, Mrss. Medical Center, Long Branch. Carmichael of Red Bank; two Cliffwood Lumber, Rt. 35, Cliff- HtH*nty y TohliT r Jr., «nd Arnold TuTulll n Monmoutji Medical Center, Al ld h fl dU Mrs. Mary Denise Aluo nurvlved hy flvft jpundrhU'lrrn Mrs. Aklus was born in New Long Branch. sisters, Mrs. Eloise Teal and wood. inri K treat trtndion. Print* ier- Miss Mary Catherine Carmi- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary in were held Saturday at Si York City. Mrs. Spates had been visit- Arrested and charged witfi OeorgOBy Tti« River Bpinculml 1 chael of North Carolina, and S. Denise, 80, of 25 Sheriff St. Church Hiim«on, with lnt«rm>nt nt She is survived by her hu. * ing her daughter, Mrs. C. 0. the break-in and larceny oi Kalr View Ometarjr, Mlddlflown, three brothers, Duncan and died yesterday in Jersey Shore three chain saws and a battery DAILY INTEREST N.J. band, William Aklus; a son Banks of Long Branch when Charles Carmichael of North Medical Center, Neptune. She William Eckert Jr.; a sister, she was taken ill and hospital- charger were Henry Harris, 20 Carolina and Howard Carmi- was the widow of Charles H. Mrs. Mamie Kessler of Allen- ized. Denise. of Hurley St., Keyport; and Wil chael of Virginia. liam Stephens, 21, of (6 Fulton MEANS MORE MONEY wood; and one grandchild. Born in Toms River, she was Services will be tomorrow at Mrs. Denise was born in St., Keyport, Funeral services will be held the daughter of the late John 11 a.m. in Adams Memorial Sayrtville and had lived here Wednesday at a time to be and Sarah Tice Smith. She was the past 48 years. Mr. Harris was sent to tin Home, Red Bank, with the Rev. FOR YOU! announced. The John E, Day a former Long Branch resident, county jail in lieu of $500 bail James E. Grant, pastor of the She is survived by a son, Funeral Home, Red Bank, is and was the widow of Harry John V. Denise of Princeton; a Mr. Stephens was released in First Reformed Church of Long in charge of arrangements. Spates. daughter, Mrs. M. Raymond his own recognizance. PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST Branch, officiating. Interment McGowan, wife of Monmouth Police accused the pair oi Also surviving are a son, R. will be in Fair Vlew^Cemetery, driving away with the stolen Edward Lane, here,; arid two County Court Judge M, Ray- PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT MOMK.O/Vtl KY Middietown. mond McGowan, of Little Sil- items in a lumber company grandchildren. truck; later found abandoned The Fiock Funeral Home, ver; a sister, Mrs. Bertha S. TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL 1A/AKEL Mrs. Lambert Jackson Heckman of Philadelphia; six in Marlboro. Long Branch, Is In charge of Green Samuels, 52, of 84 arrangements. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Car- grandchildren, and four great- grandchildren. Highlield Ave. was arrested on provided a $25 balance is "Ba pur*, ba rionast, ha baaut rie A. Jackson, 85, of 630 Ver- a charge of receiving stolen at the end of the quarter full" ThU ii th» motto c non St. died Saturday in Mon- The funeral will be Wednes- FENCING Mrs.~ John Psomas day at 2 p.m. in the Freeman property. He was released in Japan's Tafcaraiulta. All-Girl mouth Convalescent Center his own recognizance. Ravua — a living lagtnd LONG BRANCH - The Funeral Home, here, with the here. Detectives Francis Fletcher iHow buttnaii for 54 yaars. It'i Flock Funeral Home will be in Rev. Dr. David C. Galse, of big. bright and brassy! Four Born in Red Bank, she had and Fred Hall investigafed, Highest Legal Rate charge of funeral arrangements the Church of the Redeemer, hourt of music with I i revolv- lived here 62 years, she was Kingston, N.Y., officiating. 4fe Per Annum ing itjgai, wind, rain and imolra for Mrs. Willemina Psomas, a member of St. Luke's United Burial will be In Old Tennent machines, 1000 floodlights, 55 62, of 17 Joline Ave., who died Componnded and Paid Quarterly Methodist Church and of its Cemetery, Manalapan Town- Man Fined $105 drop curtains and • 366-foot- aboard the S.S. Nieuw Amster- Loyalty Group. wida proscantum — and not a ship. man in th« antira show. This dam enroute to New York from Surviving are her husband, In Oil Theft You'll alwayi come out ahead with the Netherlands. show draws 1,800,000 paopla WARDS Lambert K. Jackson; a daugh- MATAWAN-Municipal Court a First Merchant* Savings Account. a yaar, So popular is Takara- Born in Rotterdam, Nether- ter, Mrs. Philip Shaheen, here; Percy H. Chinery Judge Ralph S. Heuser Jr. lulta that It fields four iaparat« • Lower pricos lands, she had lived here 20 a sister, Mrs. Mary Sutphin of VERO BEACH, Fla. -'Per- fined a Carteret man $105 for troupai, Laapi thraa thaatras • Best mnti.'ficils years. She was a member of DeptHu Inwed Vp *> $15,000 by FJH£. busy, employs more than 300 Oceanport, and a granddaugh- cy H. Chinery, 74, of 770 NW larceny at Bill's Sinclair Ser- • Big sclcttion the First Presbyterian Chiirchv'l parioni backitaga, has tourad ter. Third Court, died here Friday, vice, Rt. 34. Surviving are her husband, tha U. S. and Europe. But it hai • Family protection Services, under the direction Mr. Chinery was a former Louis Toth was found guilty hardly changtd its sura-fir* for- John Psomas; two sons, Harry • Added homo value of the Flock Funeral Home, resident of Keyport, N. J. of taking three quarts of oil mat in 54 yaars! and Leonard Psomas of Calif- Cujfom desi'rjned will be private. Born In Keyport, he moved from the gas station.. That is a good motto for any- Expertly installed ornia; a daughter, Mrs. Harry one! You can alwayi ba sure here nine years ago when he Assessed a total of ?85 for • Free? estimoles Ricci of West Long Branch; retired as a switchman for the of thoi* at LINCROFT ASSO- Raymond Jamison reckless driving and failing to CIATES REALTORS. 7fc5 High, • No money down several brothers and sisters in Central Railroad of New Jer- change his address on his, wey 35. Tel. 471-6333. Op«n Rotterdam, and six grandchil- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ray- sey. He was a member of the license was John Gibson, Los EVERY day 9-5. fine Sol.ction dren. mond Jamison, 73, of Brotherhood of Railroad of Homes . . New . . . Nearly Angeles. 'THI116 1 B PEOPLE ONLT PEOPLE MIKE A W0D UMI 404 Parkview Ave., was pro- Switchmen, the Woodmen of Fined a total of $45 each for New . . . Custom Guilt. Resi- PHONE TODAY nounced dead Friday at Riv- dential Salci, Commercial, In- the World and the Elks. misuse of license plates and 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICB > Carl A. Rank! f duilrial, Farms and Rental*. 542-2150 erview Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are 'his widow, driving an unregistered vehicle Hood Offlet: 60t'Matthen Ay.., Aitrary Park HELPFUL HINT: Small pieces of BRICK TOWNSHIP - Carl Born in Cassville, he was a FOR A FRII A. Rankl, 58, of 40 Brelonian Mrs. Florence C. Lehn Chin- were James Cocuzza, 36 Fran- Asbory Park • R«d Bank • MoMiqum • Nortti A»b«ry Ptffc toap ara annoying. Run hot former Neptune resident. He ery; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia wa'er over both tha now cake FINCINO ESTIMATI Drive died Wednesday at his cis Place, Keansburg, and John Bridle • Pair Haven • Holmd«l • Cofti Nick Monmouth Shopping center had lived here 15 years. Fago of Bayonne, fyJ.; Jackson, West Duchess, East and old small piaca, prasi them home. Avon-Neptune City • MiHitoM Twp. Eatontown Circle A retired confectionary A son, Percy H. Chinery Jr. Keansburg. together, let dry and you'll have He was the father of Mrs ona solid caka. 10 A.M. till »:J0 P.M. salesman, Mr. Jamison had of Lakehurst, N. J.; three sis- Arlene Uro, Somerset, was Drivt-In w Walk-Up Pacllitbt ami EINIKM Hoan At AR Offt«M William J. Poluckl of Cliffwood been employed many years by ters, Mrs. S. Wilbert Smith. Beach and the brother Of Jo- assessed ?15 for disregarding Mtrnbtr ftdtral Kturv* SyitcmlTtdtnX Dqportt Imvremet Cttf. the Saffer Simon Candy Com- Mrs. Robert H. W. Todt and a stop sign. seph Rankl of Colts Neck. pany, Asbury Park. . Mrs. Everett S. Poling, all of Also surviving are his wid- Surviving are two brothers,- 'Keyport; 14 grandchildren and ow, Mrs. Grace Millar Rankl; Elwood Jamison of Old Bridge one great-grandchild. a son, Dr. Carl R. Rankl of and Daniel Jamison of Haw- Services will be tomorrow at J WE Brick Township; another thorne; several nephews, and 1. p.m. in the Bedle Funeral daughter, Mrs. John D. Clark ie lac | removes i a niece. irt Home, Keyport, with the Rev. s REGLAZE ALL TYPES of Hawthorne; another broth- Services will be at 2 p.m. Eugene Gregory, pastor of the I er, John F. Rankl of Nutley; tomorrow in the Farry Me- First Baptist Church of Key- ie lat a sister, Mrs. Harold Johanne- morial Home, Asbury Park. port, officiating. Burial will be s j removes (irt sen of Nutley, and seven grand- Burial will be in Maplewood in Green Grove Cema- children. Cemetery, FhlFreeholdd . tery, Keyport. ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS A High Requiem Mass was sie lac i removes t offered Saturday in St. Mary's Church, Nutley. Burial was in Immaculate Conception Ceme- tery under the direction of the • WE RETAPE AND RECORD Stanton Funeral Home, Nutley. The finest in Hug Ckamg end Repairing by Rug Men % ALL TYPES OF 449-5900 741-6272 Main OMMl 1W ('hfMniit SI RM Btnk. N. J. onOt for Maximum Heat S VENETIAN BLINDS. firanrh Officri: 111 Rl. 11, Mlldktom, N. 1. Our fop quality heating oil is your bast in- ID tail Main 81., rtrthcll. N. 1. 119 Isnulmr, Louy Branch, N. J. vestment in comfortable warmth for your FREE OHIVIRY E»Ubllaha4 In ~1»7I oV Johl M. Cook|4 UJ IUorj_Cly 5 homo. Why settle for less? It produces more Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Published bj Thi- Red Hut RntttdijK heat, burns cleaner! WtdMiday and Friday 'HI t P.M. Mfttnhfr of Ui« AwMUted Preai SI Tht- Asviclaifa PrtM li fntlUtd , lUnUdy to th*1 use for rcpubllefcllon K PHONE 741-6100 nt all th« local n«wi printed In thlilfl nrfl,i,nj«r aa well u *1J AP new"•«•a• *'r^A : FLUHR Kr.r.k. N J 07701 und __ ddttlonfc__. l \ A 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK mjuUnit fx.icfi Publtiiritd dally; Mon- day uirough Friday. Fuel Chief FUEL on 3 CREDIT TERMS A* AIL AM 5 HIATIN • Oil • 8UOSIT • EASY CHAROE • FROWN'S CREDIT A Hui.'Nl li . . i ROUTE .35 » SHREWSBURY ROUTE 35 • SEA GIRT BubicripttoHomp Deliverr Pricay bi yI nCarrier Advturt—* ' ?lnc!e cop"y On*,*t counter, pfr , Wee10 kotnti; by •.. SH I 61 DO O»M Dolly f:3O A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Optn Dolly f A.M.. 5.30 P.M. miii 16 ccrtt , l month —1220 6 month*—SM.M Wad. aid Fri. till • P.M. Wtd. and Frl. HII f P.M. ' 3 rtumthi—J6.3Q ' 12 months—423.M L j Start Red Bank-Phik Joint Servtee Office Adult Education Talk Air Service Sept. 30 Successful Group to Meet at Fort Scheduled on Thursday Adult School board of trustees, NEW SHREWSBURY - Sub- phia at 8:30 a.m., 12:45 p.m., FT. MONMOUTH - The Capt. Frank T. Hernler, Navy NEW SHREWSBURY - urban Airlines will begin non and 6:15 p.m. Business and industrial lead- and by Dr. Ivan Polonsky, Investing men charged by the Depart- member; Col. James Inglis, member of ' the Red stop flights Sept. 30 from Red Flying time between Red Air Force member, and Col,ers, government officials, Bank Airport to Philadelphia ment of Defense with responsi- Bank Board of Education. Bank and Philadelphia will be Urban A. Lees, Marine Corps heads of civic organizations International Airport.' 30 minutes. Suburban will use Sptir ""• BY ROGER E. SPEAR bility for combat compatibility member. James Loeb, Suburban presi of command, control and com- and. social agencies will be the nine-seat, twin-engined Pi- Q—I want your advice on be ve could follow for them Pvt. William W. Deckert Jr., dent, said the new service is per Navajo on the flights. munications equipment of the The group will be greeted by guests of the Adult Education half of my, aging parents. The; hrough our broker.—V. V. Maj. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deckert of required to serve the large Mr. Loeb said Suburban now own property which is about U A—Your proposal is quite Army, Navy, Air Force and Commission of the Monmouth number of persons from the who, as deputy commanding 126 Park Ave., Shrewsbury, will be able to provide con- be sold. It should bring ir reasible, and I suggest several Marine Corps will meet here general of the Army Electron- Educational Council on Thurs- has completed basic train- Monmouth County area who necting service with nearly all around $45,000. They live in datively stable income stocks are seeking direct flights ti tomorrow. ics Command for Tactical day night in Monmouth He- ing at Fort Polk, La., and is trunk, regional, domestic and their own home very com- in addition to the bonds I have now attending Officer Candi- the Philadelphia and Camden Officially known as the Joint Communications Systems is gional High School. international carriers. fortably. How can this large •ecently named in my column. closely connected with JSO date School with the Army En- araas. sum of money be invested safe The following stocks will pro- Service Office (JSO), for Ad- Herbert Korey, commission The airline is now providing work. Theodore A. Pfeiffer, of chairman, said that the meet- gineer Corps at Ft. Leonard Suburban Airlines has been scheduled service throughout ly? We live in the Southwest, juce an average yield of vanced Tactical Command, Wood,. Mo. He. recontly gradu- serving the Philadelphia-Cam- Middletown, acting techni- ing has been arranged to ac- the New Jersey, New York and whereas my parents are resi- around 5 per cent: Allied Control and Communications, cal director of ECOM's Tacti- ated from Monrneutti College den area from its western di- dents of eastern Pennsylvania. quaint community leaders Pennsylvania metropolitan re- Chemical, American Tele- the group will be headed by cal Communications Systems with the plans and policies of with a BS degree in biology. vision operations at Reading, gions, including Washington, D. Perhaps you could suggest phone, Duquesne Light or Ohio Pa. Harry Sonneman, special assis- Office, arranged the agenda for the newly-formed adult educa- C, and Buffalo, N. Y. some good dividend stocks that Edison, Kroger (expanding the Ft. Monmouth visit. On Aug. 12, Suburban inaug- tant for electronics to the as- tion group and lo lay founda- food and drugstore chain), In- The one-day program in- tions for improved communi- urated roundtrip service be- land Steel, Reynolds Tobacco sistant secretary of the Navy tween Philadelphia and Lan cludes briefings on ECOM and ty participation in the devel- Probe Break And Theft and Standard Oil of New Jer-for research and development, the Tactical Communications opment of adult school pro- caster, Reading and the Allen- sey. town - Bethlehem - Easton air- RED BANK - More than Missing from the front of the and Army Col. Robert H. Of- Systems Office; the Random grams. ports. $2,500 in cash, assorted wrist store were 50 boxes of cigars, Q—I own mutual fund shares fley Jr., JSO chairman. Access Discrete Address-Tacti- Mr. Korey stated that re- Suburban has been expand watches and cigars were taken believed to have been removed and recently inherited Kendall cal Automatic Switching Sys- sponses to letters of invitation Co. and Gillette. I would like Members of the group in- tems Project; Narrow Band Se- indicate that more than 100 ing its service in the eastern from Tomaino Brothers news- in a garbage can, and assorted clude Col. James M. Temple- Pennsylvania area since the paper store, 166 . Monmouth watches. About $20 in change to sell my stocks, redeem my curity; AACOMS, the semi-au- key individuals from northeast fund shares and with tJie pro man, former Army Area Com- tomatic flight operations cen- Monmouth County will attend. airline merged earlier this year St., after it was entered over also was taken from the cash munications System (AA with Reading Aviation Service, the weekend. register, the chief said. ceeds — to which I can add ter of the Avionics Laboratory, Considerable interest has been Famous some other spare cash-pur- COMS) project manager at Ft. display systems of the Com-shown, he said, in the new ad- Beading, Pa. Police Chief George H. Clay- The store, located by the rail' Monmouth, Army member; Mr. Loeb said the new Redton said today the entry was road station, had been closed chase municipal or state tax munications - ADP Labora- ministrative arrange- Names Bank-Philadelphia service will discovered by owner Irving since 11:15 the night before, exempts. My tax bracket is tory, the Army Communica- ment whereby the Adult start with six flights a day Cotenoff when he opened the the chief said. low, but I want to have less St. Agnes Thrift tions Systems Agency, the Sat-Schools of Red Bank, leaving Red Bank at 7:30 a.m. store Saturday at 6 a.m. headache from income tax ellite Communications Agency Monmouth Regional District, 11:15 a.m., and 4:40 p.m. with The chief said entry was worries. I also want to plan a Shop Opening and the Mallard Project. and Long Branch will function return flights leaving Philadel- gained through an upper rear future for my children. What cooperatively this fall under window. The dial was knocked Deitz' Place do you think of this program? ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the auspices of the Monmouth off a small safe kept in the -F. deF. The new St. Agnes Thrift Shop, County Costs Educational Council. - rear of the building and in ad- In Race Goes A—I don't think as you located in the Daemen House, The evening program will bo Cop Assault Rise in State moderated by Dr. John Gil- dition to the cash, a .38 Colts do. Much as I like tax-exempts, Ave. D and South Ave., opens Bankers Special, fully loaded, TRENTON - According to bert, of Monmoutti Col- Is Charged and a box of shells were taken. To Lanzaro I can't agree that someone today. the New Jersey Taxpayers As- lege, who is a member of the Y»i, thty maki quit* • MATAWAN - Councilman as you describe yourself should the shop, which features a sociation, budgeted expen- commission. Presentations will pair. Yti, thty itind for MIDDLETOWN-Two broth- George A. Deitz, a member of sell his few stocks to buy mu-large selection of clothing, lin- ditures of New Jersey's 21 be given by Norman J. Field, quality. Yet — Pay L«n ers from Elizabeth were to ens, books, bric-a-brac and oth- counties this year total $386 president of the Mori' for Branrf' Namai with appear,. In court today after the all-Republican Borough nicipals. Furthermore, should Attempted er items, will be open Mon- million, up almost 10 per cent mouth Regional Board of Ed- "BIS W" they 'were charged with as- Council, confirmed yesterday you need to raise funds in an over the 1967 aggregate of $352 ucation, Salvatore Ripandelli, emergency, tax-exempts in days, Wednesdays and Fridays, Discount Prieiil ' sault on a police officer here. Holdup Is he has dropped out of the from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Fri-million. chairman of the Long Branch Police said John L. Miller race for re-election. blocks of less than $5,000 are day nights, 6:30 to 9, and Sat- Since 1965 the combined Jr., 21, and Robert Miller, 20, His place on the ticket has sometimes difficult to market, urday, 10 a.m. to noon. county budget totals have, risen were arrested at 2 a.m. Sun-Investigated been taken by William Lan- except at a discount from the more than $108 million. • day. John Miller was charged Proceeds from sales will be RED BANK - Police are In-zaro of 330 Main St., who oper- normal price. Like other fixed- In MonmoutrL County, the additionally with being~3runk ates Lanzaro's Auto Sales. used to purchase supplies for MANY PEOPLE vestigating an attempted hold- income securities, tax-exempts budget this year allocates $19,- and disorderly and was held "My reasons for withdrawing St. Agnes Catholic School. 315,687. This reflects a 2.6 per in (2,600 bail, while' his broth up Saturday night when a man cannot grow in principal val- are personal and business," Anyone interested in donating cent increase over the 1967 SPEAK OF er was held in |2,500 ball. with, a stocking over his face Mr. Deitz said. "I'm a school ue, but your stocks can budget which totalled ?18,827,- Police said the brothers were and a long bladed knife in his teacher, a coach; I have five and will, I believe—providing merchandise may leave arti- 856. It compares with a bud- stopped at Rt. 36 for a motor hand tried to force his way in-children; and I sell real estate some Inflation protection for cles on the Daemen House get total of $13,154,971 in 1965 OUR SERVICES! vehicle violation by Patrol- to the Cumberland Farms on the side. That keeps me yourself and benefit for your porch during school hours. in the county. man Leonard Moon. John Mil- pretty busy. Besides, they Per Annum en Dairy Store at 164 Newman ler allegedly rejected a sum- don't pay the borough coun- children in later years. Savings Certificates Springs Rd. mons and a scuffle ensued, cilmen any salaries," he From $10,000 with his brother joining in. Police Chief George Clayton added. Man Hospitalized !7o Patrolman Moon called for as- said today that Raymond Kent, Mr. Deitz is completing his 5" sistance and, with the aid of 26, an employee, of 551 Sum- first term on the governing RED BANK-Ralph Gatta, V4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND • O/n PER ANNUM ON Patrolman Robert Perkins, ar- mer St., Long Branch, was cut body. o/. COMPOUNDED k '"SAVINGS CERTIFICATES rested the men. 30, of 135 Shrewsbury Ave, was '•. QUARTERLY F FROM $S.O0O by glass when he shut the front Mr. Lanzaro, who could not I door on the intruder. in fair condition this morning be reached yesterday, is a son in Rlverview Hospital with lac- The chief said Mr. Kent re- of former Democratic Mayor Death Ruled ported that a male with a Joseph Lanzaro of Marlboro. erations suffered in an acci- woman's stocking distorting his He has operated his automo- dent on Bergen Place early to SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION face and holding a long bladed A Suicide bile sales company on Main day, according to hospital au- A left-over boy who forgot school started LlNCROFT kitchen knife approached the Street many years. MIDDLETOWN MATAWAN — Dr. C.f Mal- store at 10:55 p.m. Mr. Kent thorities. They said he was ad- can still get clothes at Natelsons J. Kridel. 471-2400 141.4400 colm B. Gilman, county physi- saw him, went to the door and mitted at 3:15 a.m. cian, has declared the death of tried to push it shut. In the Mrs. Lena M. Fazio, 25, of 38 struggle, the glass door broke Four Boys Beechwood Ter. a suicide by and the intruder fled. barbiturate poisoning. Mr. Kent was treated at Riv- Recover rs^a^ bdy was found erview HospitalJViUistitches of i a.m. yesterday inner bed the hand and released, by her husband, Charles, Dr. Police1 searched the area Stolen Bflie Gilman said. immediately after the Incident LONG BRANCH - Four HereSNewW— He said she had died some- and reported that a woman's youngsters, one of whom is time after 11 p.m. Saturday, stocking with a trace of blood related to Detective Herbert Mrs. Fazio had moved Here was found on a bush in the Cofer, recovered a bicycle re- 2'/2 years ago from Brooklyn. rear of the A&P parking lot ported stolen Tuesday from an She was the daughter of the near the railroad tracks. Area 8-year-old West Long Branch late Arthur De Luclai CHEVROLET TRUCKS! hospitals were notified to be on girl. She was a communicant of the lookout for a man who may St. Clements Catholic Church, The quartet, led by Craig have been injured by broken Cofer of 42 Seaview Manor, here. glass. In addition to her husband included Dennis McCain, 34 she is survived by three daugh- Seaview Manor; William Robin- ters, Catherine and Susan Fazio son, 38 Seaview Manor, and Now there are even more reasons why Chevrolet is more truck. and Beverly Carle and a son, Man Injured Joseph Fazio, all at home. In Accident Terry Rawls, 82 Grant Court. The" Day Funeral Home, Key- Another youngster, who was port, is in charge of arrange- MARLBORO - Authorities not identified, tried to sell them ments. at Riverview Hospital, Red the bike belonging to Glenda Bank, reported this morning Viracola, daughter of Mr. and that Robert Reep, 38, of Rhode Mrs. Thomas Viracola Jr. of Channel Buoy 70 Parker Road, West Long Will Go Back Island Drive, Jackson, is in Branch. fair condition with fractures The four boys took the bi- SANDY HOOK - The Coast suffered in a one-car accident cycle to police headquarters Guard says an advanced data- on Rt. 9 here early yesterday and turned it over to Patrol- gathering buoy towed from the morning. man Michael Appleby. Mrs. Sandy Hook Channel Wednes- Marlboro Township police Viracola had reported the bi- day will be replaced as soon said the accident occurred at cycle stolen while her daugh- ts it is overhauled. 2:17 a.m. as the car was going ter was swimming in Long Lt. Cmdr. James E. Thomp- south on Rt. 9 and apparently Branch. gon, in charge of the Sandy went out of control and turned "The boys realized the bike Hook station, said the buoy, over. v was stolen and proved to be which has been at its post for Police said the other occu- good citizens by recovering it," slightly more than a year, had pant was Raymond Cooper, police officials said. developed problems with its also of Jackson. They reported four-engine onboard power they were unable to determine plant. who was driving the vehicle Firemen's Unit The buoy, known officially and the investigation is contin- as the "Sandy Hook Channel uing under Sgt. Joseph Walker Due to Caucus Approach Lighted Horn Buoy and Patrolman Robert Seber. KEANSBURG - The Mon- HA," was. towed to New York mouth County Exempt Fire- from Its position at the site men's Association will caucus of the old Scotland Lightship, Richard Healy Sr. tonight in the firehouse on now retired. KEANSBURG - Richard Manning Place. Healy Sr., 70, of 84 Westside Fire chief Frank Jackson and One-Car Crash Ave., died Thursday in River- members of Keansburg Fire view Hospital, Red Bank, af- Company No. 1 will be hosts MORE STYLE Injiurei s Man er a short ilness. to the group, which consists Here's the bold new look In ASBURY PARK - C. Burton Mr. Healy was born in.New- of delegates to the coming con- pickups - Chevrolet's hand- Lvon, Woodland Drive, Lin- ark and retired in 1963 from vention In Atlantic City. some new hood profile, new cnft, was reported in fair the Manufacturers Hanover Saturday, Sept. 26, the fire, aluminum grille, new Interior edition today in Rlverview Trust Co., New York City, company will honor Its Pony trim col oral You get a oab and Hospital, Red Bank, where he after 29 years' service. He League - baseball team, 1068 Fleetslde pickup box that are was admitted with injuries suf- was a communicant of St. league champions, with dinner double wall, double strong. fered in a one-car accident at Ann's Catholic Church, a World jnd trophies In the firehouse. America's most popular pick- up is more truck than everl the Asbury Park toll plaza of Wa•- r I- vetera• n and- a membe• r Douglas Foulks is chairman the Garden State Parkway at if the Molly Pitcher Barracks of the dinner committee. 6:55 last night. No. 1 of Keansburg. MORE LENGTH State ^Police at the Holmdel Surviving are his' widow, Fire Damages New '69 Fleetside pickups pro- barracks, "who are investigat- Mrs. Ann Hayes Heal ; two vide cargo boxes up to &Vt ft ing, said his car was in the sons, Richard Healy Jr. of Red Vacant House long - haul bigger payloads MORE COMFORT MORE POWER MORE VAN FOR THE MONEY northbound lane when the ac- Bank and Edward Healy of LONG BRANCH - Fire dam- or king-sized camper bodies! New, more comfortable seats New workpowsrl A spirited Low-cost Chevy-Van delivers cident occurred, but no ad- Keansburg; three sisters, Mrs. jed a vacant Second Ave. For work or play,, you get'the are designed with molded new 350-cu.-ln V8 Is standard loads of economy with big ditional ' information was avail- Helen Ball, Mrs. Catherine house which is the target of tiding smoothness of work- . foam. Thick Insulation hushes In medium-duty V8 models. Sixes or work-whipping V8. able at press time. Torre and Mrs. Madeline Ben- city condemnation action at proved Independent Front Sus- road noise, Bump leveling coil Order It fdr pickups, tool And Nimble maneuverability In traf- der, all of Maplewood, and about noon Friday. pension, the economy of fa- springs at all four wheels on there's big V8 power In heavy- fic makes light 'of Dig loads. Mull School Opening three grandchildren. The structure is owned by mov3 Chevrolet truck power. mostmadels_,srfloeibJfia_waiL ggyy NEW YORK (AP) - Meet- A High Requiem Mass was Ralph and Theresa Ciampa of Plus easier handling for '691 More comlortl More Chevyl workpower with economy,, 3-spaed Turbo Hydra-Malic. Ings between school and teach- to be offered at 9 a.m. this 119 Morris Ave. ,.. ers' union Officials continued morning in St. Ann's Church. Fire officials said the blaze AtjwirC* today in an effort to open pub- Interment was in Mt. Olivet caused considerable damage to lic schools for 1.1 million pu- Cemetery, Middletown, under the house and to items stored pils. N6 definite word came the direction of the John J. in it. The origin of the fire has More trucks are Chevrolets because Chevrolet is more truck! from the session. Ryan Home for Funerals. not been^detennined. — What Say?* THE REPORTER

Established- in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated A Dirty Business M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP America has learned some lessons from the two poli- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor tical conventions. The lessons are, in the main, bitter ones ThomasJ. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor and should be evaluated singly. ONE: Cities should not pay a half million dollars —6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 or more to attract a convention. The publicity has be- come adverse because the television com- mentator and syndicated reporter are too sophisticated to find anything good about 4 anything. Some readers will recall that Yes' Votes Needed for Bonds months ago, I declined to attend either convention. My stories, compared to It is reassuring to see bipartisan On the "Bonds yes" group are theirs, would have appeared naive. political support for the throe capital representatives of such organizations TWO: The agenda is a profound as the New Jersey Taxpayers Associ- bore. Few persons are more pitiful than construction bond issues of $990 mil- one politician introducing another whose ation, the New Jersey Jaycees, the lion that will appear on Hie November function is merely to introduce a third League of Women Voters, the N.J. man. Matters of credentials and rules ballot. There is no question but that Congress of Parents and Teachers, in- BISHOP should be submitted to voice votes rather the beneficiaries of this money—trans- dustrialists, educators, businessmen, than an interminable polling of the states, No state shou'd be permitted to "pass" as a subterfuge for sticking a wet portation, education and low-income labor leaders and health, welfare and finger into the wind. housing—are badly in need of it. agricultural officials. THREE: In the matter of party platform, the com- There was a doubt a while ago These people promise to provide mittee should permit one majority report and one minority that the parties would unite .for an an effective educational campaign so report, each to be won by committee vote before the con- vention opens. Both be submitted to the delegates with all-out campaign for "Yes" voles, but that New Jersey residents will under- one fifteen-minute speech for each side. the word from three of the state's stand what the state's shortcomings • * * most influential Republicans—Atlantic are. We hope their efforts aren't met FOUR: ALL TEN-dollar-per-man spontaneous demon- County's Sen. Frank Farley, Senate by voter apathy, and we'd like to see strations should be forbidden, and the Sergeants-at-Arms Majority Leader Frank X. McDer- local civic and municipal organizations • should be better organized to foreclose them before they start and force the delegates back in their seats or eject mott of Union and Assistant Majority join to make certain that doesn't them for the current session. Leader Raymond H. Bateman of happen. FIVE: Journalists should be kept from the floor at Somerset—is that the GOP has jpined The issues, if approved, will mean all times. Radio and T.V. men hunt for trouble-makers. Democratic Gov. Richard .1. Hughes in $440 million for road-building and They interview delegates of little consequence to get bal- looned stories that burst within the hour. One night a CBS appealing for public support. $200 million for new (fommuter rail- man had us believe that Teddy Kennedy and Gene Mc- John T. Connor, former Demo- road cars and equipment; $337.5 mil- Carthy were conferring about combining — with Unruh cratic U;S. Secretary of Commerce lion for educational and institutional of California — to stop Humphrey, Another was that a who is now chief executive officer of building expansion and improvements, A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Mrs. Breeze of Minnesota — who kept referring to herself as Black — said she and "other blacks'!: were leaving the Allied Chemical Corporation, and and $12.5 million to spur private in- floor of the Democratic convention because they were there Mark Anton, a Republican who is vestment in inner-city housing. The Negro, Past and Present . solely to represent Negro interests, not national ones. founder and chairman of the board of Sen. Bateman says if the bond SIX: Party platforms are archaic for two reasons. Suburban Propane Gas Corporation, issues aren't approved, the legislature By JAMES J. KILPATRICK There wjas more to it than this: The They seldom take a blunt stand on any question that can It is back-to-sehool time over most of palpable fact is that over a long period of head a New Jersey Bonds Yes Commit- will have to get up about $50 million win or lose an election — i.e. Vietnam, Civil Eights — and the country this week. In a large number time — some^thjHsands of years — nothing further, they bind a man to their several credos even though tee. These prominent New Jerseyans in capital expenditures, and that would of elementary and secondary classrooms, much happened* in sub-Sahara Africa of he had yet to be selected and may not have the conscience are indeed correct in their warning: require additional taxation. He added and in an increasing number of institu- enduring significance in terms of world to swear to uphold it. "Time is running out on this stale, and that he doesn't even want to think of tions of higher learning as well, students civilizations. Courses in general history SEVEN: Almost all political powers are moral thieves, will find one notable necessarily must deal with main themes we must have these bonds if we want that prospect. We hope most of the They will trade all the Ten Commandments to get one more change: Courses of study • — with broad concepts of law, government, vote than 50 per cent. The windy speeches of the "distin- . to keep from becoming second rate.'? voters feel the same way. and teaching materials commerce, science, invention, discovery, guished gentleman" are (1) seldom written by him; (2) are being revised to give the fine arts; and to these main themes sometimes understood by him; (3) fine-combed by ad- new emphasis to the Ne- the black tribes of Africa contributed at visers for any dangerous truth; (4) pre-read by friendly most a footnote here and there. IFF Has Important Mission gro, past and present. delegations to ascertain if they object to any part of it. A white commentator We should cut the nominating and seconding speeches to a The governing body and taxpay- has to do with feeding the world's # ' * * — especially a Southern total of one each for every candidate. ONE OTHER FACTOR has figured in ers of Union Beach ha*e reason to be hungry. • . • . white commentator — ap- • * * happy that such a beautiful ratable We know that parts of the world proaches the matter with the black vacuum; it is a negative factor — a desire.not really to know the truth. EIGHT: THE DEMOCRATS - as opposed to the has been brought there in the form of now suffer famine, and—with explod- some trepidation. Yet the Republicans — should discipline themselves to permitting massive venture in revi- For the past 50 years, liberal anthropolo- the new Research and Development ing populations in this hemisphere and one vote for each state delegate, not carvjng one vote in- WLPATRICK sionism now going on gists effectively have prevented free and Center of International Flavors and the rest of the globe—the prospects open inquiry into the innate characteristics, to two halves or three thirds. ought not to be ignored. Properly under- NINE: Galleries should be screened behind glass so Fragrances. Beyond that, the county ahead are grave. What IFF. chemists taken, by men who are scholars first and if any, of the Negro race. It has sufficed to say firmly that "race is a myth," and that the people can see and hear, but not be heard, when are developing are flavors that will do-gooders second, the effort has much to and state should be proud to count as there's an end to it. As' recently as this the chairman asks for "Yes" and "No" votes. one of its own a truly outstanding make palatable protein-rich products commend it. On the other hand, if the TEN: Newspaper polls prove that significant percent- movement proves 1o be little more than a past May, the department of social science corporation of worldwide importance. than can be gotten from land and sea at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute threat- ages of votes shift from March to November. This makes contrived job of whipping up some instant all but the final one invalid. All states should have party The firm's net sales' last year in those areas. history, a profound disservice\'ill be done ened physical action to prevent Nobel Laureate William Shoekley from even dis- primaries on the same day in August, so that the will of totaled $74,381,000, compared with On the staff at Union Beach are to the identity of the blacks and to the in- the people will have clarity instead of poll popularity con- tegrity of our teaching institutions. cussing the proposition at a Sigma Xi $67,360,000 in 1966 and $57,352,000 scientists from the U.S. and 14 foreign convocation. tests. * * * In 1965. These indications of steady nations. They are responsible for all ELEVEN: Major conventions should be held in the THE PROBLEM IS immensely com- A great deal needs to be done to reme- . first week of September, in tandem. Each should be con-. growth are more spectacular with the basic research activities, work which plex. One has to begin by agreeing with dy the imbalance? ill surelyils proper to fined'to three days and, like the Senate and the House, disclosure that the 1966 sales were is producing products that were im- Negro parents and educators that the black urge that black children in city schools be should be open for business at noon so that those of us more than double those of 1959. possible to believe only 10 years ago. people, as a race, have in fact been ne- provided with elementary teaching materi- who are interested in the welfare of our country and our als that treat of black children. As Edu- glecled both in textbooks and in curricu- party do not find it necessary to sit up until 2 am. or In developing the scientific know- Henry G. Walter Jr., IFF president, cation Commissioner Harold Howe has lum development. The grievance is valid. later, irritated by the people who are trying to win our sees the firm as one embarked on an said, their need for materials to which they how in producing chemical flavors and The invidious process begins with Dick votes. exciting and vital mission. We, along can relate is overwhelming. At higher _fragrances, the firm is meeting the and Jane, rolling their idiot hoops in the TWELVE: State caucuses should begin at 8 a.m. so that ""Wit1rUTiiorrBeachrare-mightyJgIad-the Jeyels, no harm and much good wilLcome - needs of a wide a^sortrnenFofmaniT-" primers^of—white -suburbia; it- runs on of conscientious efforts to introduce ele- —delegates will-understand the agenda andthe issuesbefsre""" facturers. One of its most important firm decided to locate this great through secondary courses in world his- ments of Negro history naturally into re- the noon gavel drops., Too : lany of them seem bewildered. tory, which ordinarily cover Africa in a endeavors is in the field of flavor, and facility where it did. quired and elective courses. THIRTEEN: Don't waste time reading the names of casual couple of pages; it manifests itself "our distinguished colleagues" who passed on to their re- in textbooks on U.S. history, which walk But the dangers of a blackwash — of ward since the last convention. Most of the names are delicately around the evils of slavery and a superficial, puffed-up and overblown re- meaningless to a national audience. It is vulgar and INSIDE WASHINGTON then tend to drop the Negro altogether. medial program — ought not to be mini- maudlin and forces the unviolent mind to wonder who is The situation has resulted from a varie- mized. George Sehuyler, the respected next. ty of. factors. Textbook manufacturers, if Negro journalist, recently warned against Perhaps I have attended too many conventions, but they wished to sell their products, have had a tendency toward over-compensation.' the system is a dirty business. 'Protests' Worry Government to please the textbook committees of state Wishful thinking and dubious interpreta-' and local school boards; and these have tions, he wrote, are no substitute for honest strations to date, aimed at-frustrating re- By ROBEKT S. ALIEN been virtually all-white committees.. Un- history. It is foolish, in his view, to teach cruiting drives or' forcing abandonment of FROM OUR READERS and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH til recently, there was no significant pres- Swahili to young American Negroes whose Defense Department research programs, Government authorities are more con- sure toward including the Negro child as command of English is poor. The object have had some success on a few college cerned than they care to admit about the such. When it came to the writing of his- is to be dispassionate, to be fair; and in an campuses. Officially, the Pentagon is not impact of student demonstrations and pro- tory textbooks, authors turned by tradi- area torn by passion and marred by his- Our Hospitable People tests on defense research and other fed- worried so far. toric unfairness, the object won't easily tion and by convenience to the Graeco- • - People To People Chapter eral activities at universities and colleges Sen. Henry M. Jackson raised the ques- be achieved. Roman approach. Of Greater Red Bank across the nation. tion of disruptive campus protests in Sen- To the Editor: The problem will be ate hearings during last spring's wide- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Recently you published an appeal by me asking for highlighted by a new spread disorders. Dr. John S. Foster Jr., families to help with hosting a group of West Africans wave of campus protests sponsored by the Greater Red Bank People to People alter the fall term begins director of Defense Department research and engineering, minimized their effect, al- Chapter. We received 15 offers, more than enough to meet this month. Ti.O.T.C. units How to Beat Airport Mess our requirements. are marked as priority though he admitted he did not know milch By SYLVIA PORTER •We thank you for your valuable assistance and want targets by student mili- about the extent of the student protest. ed airports, so you may find that the ser- tants, along with Penta- Airport congestion, infuriating delays in vice is better than you think. to let you know that the hosting activity proved a most "So far it has not had a major im- gon-financed research and arrivals and departures, abrupt flight can- Plan your trip so that you fly outside rewarding experience for everyone concerned. the recruiting activities of pact," said Foster, "but I am concerned cellations, all have been front-page news peak travel hours. The peak hours are Many community groups and businesses also gave military agencies, the CIA . that in the next year or so it could lead for the past six weeks. Yesterday's horror between 5 and 8 p.m. and between 8 and 10 wholehearted support to our program. We are most ap- and Defense Department to a disengagement of key technical peo- stories about 3-4 hour flight delays, near a.m. On Sundays, the peak hours are be- preciative of help we received from Mayor Kavalek, the contractors. ple in the scientific community and key collisions in the crowded tween noon and mid-evening. On Fridays, Jaycees, the League of Women Voters and the Chamber technical organizations on whom we have skies above our big cities, the peak hours are between 5 and 8 p.m. of Commerce of Middletown, Middletown Reformed Church, Recent demonstrations by young peo- depended in the past and received valuable lost baggage, now have on domestic flights and between 8 and 19 First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, the Town ple at the Democratic, National ('(invention aid." become almost routine. p.m. on international flights. Of course, Folk Singers, Bell Labs, Electronic Associates, Riverview Mere straws in the wind for university ad- Foster conceded that he had not been the biggest air fare bargains are for flights Hospital and the. Garden State Arts Center. ministrators. The Chicago events suggest Right, now, the indi- very successful in his efforts to persuade vidual airlines, and the during off-peak hours. Our guests expressed great delight in the hospitality thai new student demon- the people of this area extended to them. strut ions will be wide- university researchers disenchanted by the Federal Aviation Agency Make every effort to fly on a Satur- spread and thai the new war in Vietnam that this is not the time and Civil Aeronautics day, after noon, or on Sunday, before noon. Sincerely yours, Board in Washington are And make every effort to depart after 11 Walter W. Voss.. tactics of campus protest to "pull away from the government" and 'wrestling over new ways p.m. and before 8 a.m. There are literally President may lie much more ugly sever their research relationship with than the .student sit-ins of to solve the air conges- hundreds of "early bird" and "night owl" the past. the Pentagon. tion nightmares, These flights between major cities available to- PORTER include rationing the num- day. And by taking them you avoid not Ringleaders of the ber of flights at major airports during only flight delays and jams at the ticket (•(invention riots included ADM. II. G. RH'KOVER, the Navy's nuclear submarine expert, who is a fre- peak traffic hours, introducing new bar- counter but also the heaviest commuter student militants from gain air fares during quieter hours, increas- traffic. across the nation. Of quent critic of the educational establish- ment, thinks the Defense Department's ing the number of air traffic controllers, # * •* some 300 demonstrators re-routing private and business aircraft to sponsorship of wide-ranging research pro]-. RE-STUDY THE fastest ways to get to GOLDSMITH arrPS|,^ at lnp nnj,n| nf suburban airports, and hastening the build- ,rets is "partly responsible for the (roubles and from airports. Frequently airport lim- the violent convention disorders, nearly ing of additional airports near big cities. half were from outside the Chicago metro- on our campuses." ousine service is much faster than going "The professors are often off campus, politan area. They save home addresses . But it will take months before realistic by car or taxi, especially during rush traveling from one place to another under all over the 1'nited States. solutions begin to go into effect and mean- hours. , government contract, attending panel while you, the air traveler, will have to Find out what direct air service is The tactics of the young convention • meetings, consulting, doing research in for- fight your own battle against the costly and available from suburban airports, if you demonstrators — their ugly actions and eign countries, all at government expense." their obscene epithel.s — were not shown nerve-shattering ordeals being imposed on live in the suburbs. Much of the university teaching is done to television audiences, perhaps for rea- you at the airports. Look again at train schedules on short by young graduate students, says Rick- sons of taste. Even if they did not always trips of, say 150-200 miles. Quite possibly, over, and. "ltl>is not so very surprising that * *. * justify the violent response of Mayor Rich- ' you can save time, door-to-door, by taking the students feel they are bring short- HERE, THEN, is a list of strategies ard Daley's police, the tactics were such a train instead of a plane. changed by their professors. This surely is to beat the problem. You can: as to turn the stomachs of older observers. Take advantage, as many people don't, at the root of some of their unrest." Note: Some public school systems are Plan to arrive at and depart from less of airport curb-side check-in service of- ; Arguing before another Senate commit- congested airports in our biggest cities, fered by some airlines, if you have your also preparing for disruptive disorders in tee, nirkover contended that much neces- the school year which is just •hegmnini;. particularly if you're flying during peak reservation and your ticket. All you do, sary government research could be spon- traffic hours. In New York, this means when you arrive, is hand your ticket and The concern of public school administrators sored by non-defense agencies. He said is keyed mostly to a new militancy among choosing flights to and from Newark vs. suitcase to the check-in attendant, tell him sponsorship by the Pentagon and the CIA flights to and from La Guardia and Ken- where you're going, and proceed directly Jo - -is -resentndnirthe~arademic community:- -— ""TiPd}r~Tirp"orrsr~rn""Wash"ington,"~it~mean"v the gate: , pay and a larger role in nolle)-making. "It doesn't matter whether this is a switching from National to Dulles airport, However, there is some concern th.it ac- Finally, try to avoid all the delays in- justifiable resentment or not," he said. "It and using the helicopter service into mid- volved in checking in and retrieving your tivities of teachers may provoke a sympa- is simply :i fact that there i.s an adverse town Washington. In Chicago, it means thetic militancy among students baggage by traveling with a suitcase within reaction when the Department, of Defense switching, if possible, from O'Hare to Mid- the carrying on size limits set by the air- "Signing this declaration will not only give moves into an area (of research) — espe- way airport. The major airlines are fun- lines. The limits, to remind you, axe 9" by us independence, freedom, liberty, PENTAGON VIEWS - Campus demon- cially if it is in a foreign country." but think. neling more fligh'ts into these less congest- 13" by 23". of the four-doy holiday weekend!"' k D In ftutnson Rites Miss Rooney Weds Franklin Nevius Brides in Weekend Ceremonies KEYPORT-Miss Rose Ame- LINCROFT - Miss Gay Ar- RUMSON -Holy Cross Catholic best man for his brother. .Ushers were lia Ramos, daughter of Mrs. nolcf, daughter of Mrs. Sim- Church was the setting here Saturday for another brotiier James Christie Nevius, at Erwin Pfauth, South Am- mons Arnold, %( this' place, the wedding of Miss Barbara Joan Rooney home; William Martin Rooney, at home, boy, and Victor Ramos, Vera- and LI. Col. David L. Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J brother of the bride; Peter Christie Ram- cruz, Mex., became the bride l.'SAF, Woodland Hills, Calif.. Rooney, 108 Princeton Road, Fair Haven" sey, New York, cousin of the bridegroom, Saturday of Richard Henry became the bride Saturday of to Franklin Chalmers Nevius Jr. He is and Paul F. G'Rourke, Middletown, Pankenier Jr. He is the son of the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Franklin c. Ne- Karl Anthony Sweigart. He is Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pank- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert vius, 7 Conover Lane, Middletown. Colby Alumna enier Sr., 207 Park Ave., Bel- L. Swcigart, Arlington, Va. The-Rev. Frank Iazzetta, assistant pas- Mrs. Nevius, a graduate of Colby Ju- ford. tor of St. Paul's Church, Princeton, per- nior College, is an advertising manager at The Rev. Francis DiAntonio Minister Edward Gabclli-of- formed the ceremony, with the Rev. Dr Junius Edwards Inc., advertising and pub- officiated at the cere- Charles S. Webster of the First Presby- lic relations, New York City. Her father ficiated at the ceremony here, mony here in St. Leo- terian Church of Red Bank, assisting. A is an executive with International Tele- in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's the-Gi'eat Catholic Church. reception was held in the Rumson Country phone and Telegraph, Federal Division, Witnesses. Miss Lyn Arnold, Lincroft, Club immediately after the ceremony. Clifton. The bride was given in was maid of honor for her sis- marriage by her step-father, ter, Jon Sweigart, at The bride, who was escorted by' her Mr. Nevius, who is with the Celanese father, wore a traditional gown of ivory Erwin Pfauth. Mrs. Patik- home, was his brother's best Corporation in Clark, is an alumnus of man. peau de soie fashioned with a chapel train Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and enier's cousin, Miss Maria r The bride is the grand- Her mantilla was of heirloom petit point was graduated sutnma cum laude from Isabel Hernandez, Veracruz, lace. Princeton University. He received a bach- was maid of honor, Miss Cheryl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ce- 5 Attend Bride elor of science in engineering (chemical) Beverly was bridesmaid, and cil C. Simmons, Middletown. Mrs. Dorrance Sexton Jr., Stamford degree this June and was inducted into Phi Miss Jay Elsie Pfauth was The couple attended Old Do- Conn., was matron of honor. Also attend- junior bridesmaid. minion College, Norfolk, Va. Beta Kappa. He also was elected to Tau Mrs. Richard I'ankenlcr Mrs. Karl Swclgart ing the bride were Miss Thekla C. Nevius, Mrs. Pankenier is a grad- They will reside in Falls Beta Pi, a national chemical engineering (The former Rose Ramos) (The former Gay Arnold) at home, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs' honor society, and was a memher of the uate of Sayreville High School Churcft, Va. George Booker Nevius, Chapel Hill, N.C', Cannon Club. His father is associated with and is employed at Progres- sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Miss Les- the DeLaval Separator Company in East sive Life Insurance Co., Red Gamma Epsilon lie A. Carvalho, New Hartford, Conn., and Orange. Mrs. Franklin Nevius J*> Bank. Cooper Sicola Miss Marcia L. Flick, Chicago, 111. The former Barbara Rooney] Marks 4th Year The couple will live in Clark on their Mr. Pankenier, a graduate George Booker Nevius, Chapel Hill, was return from Bermuda. of Middletown Township High MADISON TOWNSHIP - .lamps Dwycr, New York City, RED HANK — The Gamma School is employed by Stephen- Miss Grace Joanne Sicola, another cousin of the bride- Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma son Corporation, Shrewsbury. \daughter of Mrs. Rocco Sicola, groom. Phi International Sorority cele- The couple will reside in1 185 East Farrington Road, A reception was held in Dia- brated the chapter's fourth an- Country Club' Apartments, Cheesequake, and the late Roc- mond Jim's Restaurant. niversary at a "Beginning Day" co Sicola, became the bride Eagan-Mafthes Rites in Ohio Eatontown. Dinner in the Cobblestones, of Denis Vaughn' Cooper, son The bride was graduated Middletown. from Ferris High School, Jer- SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ollio- of Mrs, Richmond" Cooper, 419 for her sister. Bridesmaids The couple, on their return sey City. She is employed by Mrs, Thomas Boeckel, Mid- The marriage of Miss Ruth Say Ave., Elizabeth, and the were the Misses Harriett from Acapulco, Mexico, will PTA Meets Western Electric, Newark. dletown, president, led the Wendy Matthes to Richard Elizabeth Veale, maid of hon- late Richmond Cooper, Satur- group in prayer. Mrs. Samuel reside in Shaker Heights. The bridegroom was gradu- Henry Eagan, son of Mr. and or, and Helen Ernst Veale, Mrs. Eagan, a member of the On Sept. 17 day. Best, New Monmouth, record- Mrs. Henry William Eagan, ated from St. Mary's High both of Cleveland, and the Junior League of Cleveland, The Rev. Harry E. Cene- ing secretary, explained the 69 Northvale Ave., Little Sil- School, Elizabeth. He served in Misses Patricia Ann, Suzanne is a graduate of Hathaway ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - feldt officiated at the double 1968-69 International theme ver, N.J., took place Satur- Vietnam during his four years' and Mary Carol Eagan,. Lit- Brown School and Tobe-Co- The PTA of St. Agnes Catholic ring ceremony here in St. Am- "Reach fnr the Stars." An In- day here in St. Paul's Epis- tle Silver. service in the U. S. Marines. burn School, New York City. School will hold its first meet- brose Catholic Church. ternational Punch Party for the copal Church. Officiating She also attended Centenary ing of the school year Tuesday, He is the proprietor of therushecs will be held Sept. 22. were the Rev. Chave Mc- Peter Michael Eagan was Paul Philip Sicola, at home, Texaco Station in Freehold. best man for his, brother. College for Women, Hacketts- Sept. 17, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. John Cracken, and the Rev. escorted his sister, who wore The couple will reside in Lake- Ushers were Michael Arthur town, N.J. • Wankel is the incoming presi- Monday, September 9, 1968—7 Thomas Garrity. dent. a long-sleeved silk organza A- wood. Sneider, Henry Austin Col- Mr. Eagan, who is asso- line gown with chapel train, The bride is the daughter lins, James Louis Vadis and New faculty members will be ciated with the Higbee Com- Miss Rita Elaine Sicola, at IIMIHWMMMIWMIMMMMIMMMMMMI of Mr. and Mrs. Max Houck the bride's brother, Max introduced by Sister Dolores, pany of Cleveland, is a 1963 home, sister of the bride, was Matthes Jr. of Shaker Houck Matthes 3d, and An- principal. Heights. maid of honor. thony James Eagan and graduate of Colgate Univer- Dr. Francesco DeRobbio, STUDENT DESKS Immediately after the cere- Billy Joe Wynne, both of Lit- sity and served in the U.S. school physician, will be guest Bridesmaids were Miss Mau- mony a reception was held in tle Silver. Army. speaker. reen Angela Sicola, at home, the home of the bride's par- sister of the bride; Miss Elea- MAPLE . CHERRY - OAK • WALNUT Mrs. Richard Eagan ents. nor Mikulka, Jersey City; Miss '(The former Ruth Matties) Mrs.' Robert deCoursey Ellen Daly, Clark, and Miss Chapin was matron of honor Helen Schwartz, Union. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Woman's Club Names Richmond Cooper, Haddon- field, was best man for his brother. Ushering were John Huffman & Boyle * Two-Day Fall Bazar Scholarship Recipient Vitale, Sayreville; Thomas and Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Charles Bender, Toms River, IMMMM—>MMMM«MM>MMMMMMMM< MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - day Sept. 15 at the Lloyd Eoad LINCROFT - Miss Patricia is to be a seventh grade his-1 cousins of the bridegroom and Ayelet Chapter of B'nal B'rith School. Ann Springsteen, 75 Priscilla tory teacher. Women is finalizing plans foi Works in various media of a Drive, is the recipient of the In many activities, Miss I its fall bazar to be held Satur- young New York artist will be eighth annual scholastic award Springsteen was a member of | day evening, Sept. 14, and al given by the Lincroft Woman1! offered for sale for the first the Future Teachers of Amer- Club. The amount o: Mrs. Audrey Wright time in this area, as well as an ica, Pep Club, American Field I the award this year is $200. array of boutique items. Wear- Service and trie Powder Puff | ing apparel from some of the Miss Springsteen, a member Football Team. COLPITTS largest New York manufactur- of the National Honor Society, Miss Springsteen, a member | WENT FROM DRESS SIZE ers for adults and children will was graduated last June from VACATION be on sale at below wholesale Middletown Township High of the Baptist Youth Fellow- SPECIALS prices, the bazar committee .Soheol/' she: will attend Ship ship, served twice as a group [ announced. pensburg State Teachers Col- leader. For two years she be- TO A DRESS SIZES longed to the Girls Guild, and I IBERIAN GOLF Handcrafted gifts, baked lege in Pennsylvania where she plans to major in history and last year was involved IS dayi viuting Eilorll, Sivllle, goods, and fun and games in gathering toys and dolls to Morbtlln, Madrid . . . Round trip Miss Patricia Springsteen minor in French. Her ambition fit, luxurlom oaommotfattoni, for children will be featured. help migrant children in the lourmet dining, slghlsnlng. The membership committee Freehold area. While pursuing AND * PLUS * reported that as a result of the all these activities she also | Selflni prlvlltsn ot many of ttii membership cocktail tea held had part-time-jobs.- •- world'i fomoui ceurui, Including "Club Pineda De Seville" and at the home of Mrs. Aaron Mrs. John Fuqua, chairman, I "Atoloyo Park Golf Club," located Miss"RossoWed: Talbert, Lakeridge, new mem- and Mrs. Peter Ghiloni and III Ihi heart, of "Cotlo Ml Sol." bers were welcomed, includ- S UNION BEACH-Miss Rosa- Mrs. Paul Benson, members ing Mrs. Paul Goldberg, In- of the committee, stated that 568 dian Creek Road; Mrs. Mi- lind Marie Russo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russo, Patricia's leadership and chael Rosenthal, Brisco Ter., scholarship qualities best ex- Hazlet; Mrs. Gerald Timmins, 121 Stone Road, became the bride Saturday of Joseph Peter emplified the purpose of the j Old Bridge - Matawan Road; club's annual award. Mrs. Eugene Colan, Jasmine LoBuono. He is the son of Dr. Road; Mrs; Frank Fierstein, and Mrs. Joseph LoBuono, West New York. 35 CO1PITTS Honeysuckle La. Harbor Light Show The°Rev. Joseph Fox offi- Travel Center Also, Mrs, Michael Cohen, ciated here at a Nup- SEA BRIGHT - Some 300 47t IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Mayo Place; Mrs. Ronald Bur- TEL. 842-4900 tial Mass in Holy Family persons attended an impromp- DIRECTORS: Alan C. Porker en, Mayor Place; Mrs, Catholic Church. tu art exhibition staged at the Richard W. Spearel Alvin Ziluck, Brisco Ter.; Mrs. POUNDS Harbor Light Beach Club, 1500 . MANAOER: Norma B. Kohn Michael Garin, Brisco Ter.; The bride's gown was of Alencon lace. Miss Do- Ocean Ave., on Labor Day Mrs. Stanley Baron, Brisco weekend. Seventy-five paint- at Ter.; Mrs. Alvin Skor- lores Miller was maid of hon- or. The Misses Anne ings were displayed, including nick, Mayor Place; Mrs. Ar- 30 by Philip Kreider of New thur Kulback, Canfield Lane; LoBuono, the bridegroom's sis- ..DANCE.. ter, and Edith Dayes, the Ihrewsbury. Bob Osgood- Elaine Powers Mrs. Paul Figler, Brisco Ter.; by, owner of the club, stated Enroll Now Mrs. Alan Wolfenson, Lake- bride's cousin, were brides- maids, that the event was so success- for ridge Drive; Mrs. Phil Rudit- :ul it will be included next Philip LoBuono was Figure Salon sky, Brisco Ter.; Mrs. Bernard summer as an annual show. Fall Term Radlauer, Mistletoe Drive; best man for his broth- IN Mrs. Anthony Hoffman, Brisco er. Louis Russo, the bride's Mrs. Joseph LoBuono Ter., and Mrs. Charles Klein, brother, and Kenneth Laus £ VFW AUXILIARY 3f ROANOKE, VIRGINIA (The former Rosalind Russo) Ennis Drive, all of Hazlet. were ushers,, FIRST MEETING A reception was held at Dia- mond Jim's Restaurant, HIGHLANDS — The Ladies [ Mrs. Wright before PROMOTED Made Life Scout Madison Township. Auxiliary to Veterans of For- LEONARDO — Michael Lor- SIZE 16Y2, Dennis Buckley, 24, son of Mrs. LoBuono is a graduate enson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- •ign Wars Post 6902 will John JT^Buckley Sr., 139 S. of Keyport High School and is liam Lorensoj) -of '53 'Leonard meet tomorrow at8 p.m. in the employed by the N. J. Turn- Lake Drive, Middletown, was Ave., received a Life Scout post home, 331 Bay Ave. Mrs. Wright after • Ballet • Tap promoted to Army first lieuten- pike Authority, New Bruns- award at a recent meeting of • Toe • Acrobatic ant during ceremonies in Viet- wick. Boy Scout Troop 47. SIZE 8 • Baton • Jazz nam. Mr. LoBuono is a graduate Robert Forlenza is troop FRENCH — BUTTER of St. Joseph's High School, CHILDREN to ADULTS Lt. Buckley, a staff message scoutmaster, and Russell E. control officer for the Capital and Manhattan (N.Y.) College. Arner, assistant scoutjnaster. You Can Be SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES Military Assistance Command, He is a member of Chi Epsi- COOKIES ! entered the Army in October, lon fraternity, and is em- Leah Mauer ployed by Howard, Needles, BARN DANCE 1966. He has served with the KEANSBURG - The 119 A NEW DRESS SIZE SCHOOL OF DANCE 589th Personnel Service Com- Tammen and Bergendoff, con- sulting engineers. Ladies' Auxiliary of the New I LB. IN ONLY 31 DAYS. CALL 842-2451 FOR 37 EAST FRONT STREET pany near Qui Nhon, Vietnam. Point Comfort Fire Co. will The couple will reside., in REGULARLY 1.49 ' YOUR FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS RED BANK Lt. Buckley received a B.A. de-. host a barn dance Sept. 28 gree in 1966 from the Fairfield| Worth Brunswick. at 9 p.m. in the firehouse on 747-9552 (Conn.) University. Carr Ave. Tickets may be BIRNN CANDY [ -TODAY IS SEP1rv 9 - SPECIAL OFFER ' Tirinlight Unit purchased from members or 81 BROAD ST RED BANK | To the First 45 to Call! at the door. CALL NOW! To Begin Season Complete YOU CAN COME DOWN FROM DRESS SIZE MARGARET CROSS HIGHLANDS — The Ladies 3 MONTH PLAN Auxiliary of the local 14 to (i site 10 by Oct. 10 SCHOOL OF DANCING Twinlight Post, American Le- FOUR YEAR OLDS 16 to <> size 12 by Oct. 15 gion, will hold ils first meeting . • , alert, end intelligent, and as mature as such litllo children 18 to

Consultations and.-Consolations UNION BEACH - Miss Ger- Dear Ann Landers: •' You had ever heard of such a get even by saying something I like the woman and the aldirie Anne Chierchio, daugh- keep sayijig you consult doc- thing, So before you hand insulting. minister is a very nice per- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry tors — so why didn't you, out half-baked advice that I think it's time someone son. I am not saying any- Chierchio, 11 Lake Ave., Haz- before you gave the wrong could cause trouble between wrote you a nice letter. I, thing is wrong, but I do feel let, became the bride of Peter answer to the man whose a man and wife why don't lor one, appreciate your down- they should not let them- Louis Arndt, 10 Spruce St., wife is in her 17th month you check with somebody to-earth advice. I think you selves in for unnecessary Hazlet, Aug. 24, 1968. of pregnancy? Von made it who knows something? — 0. deserve a lot of credit for gossip. The bridegroom*'is the son sound as if such a thing is CITY COMPLAINT reading all that mail and What is your opinion? A impossible. doing your best day after of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dear Complaint: When the FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR day and year after year. In Arndt of Frackville, Pa. Haven't you ever heard of fetus dies before birth, nature our household you are like a Dear Neighbor: I'm all for a stone baby? My niece was usually arranges a natural The Rev. Thomas A. Mad- member of the family. We cutting out unnecessary gos- pregnant for abortion. On rare occasions, den, St. Cassians Catholic discuss your column at the sip. Why don't you start with two years. the fetus becomes calcified Miss Ruth A. Moses Ihurch, Upper Montclair, offi- dinner table almost every yourself? The aba by and this stony formation must ciated at the double ring cere- night and it has helped us * • • died before be taken surgically, The mony here in the Holy Family understand each other bet- If you have trouble get- birth and woman who is carrying a Catholic Church. ter. So thank you, Ann ting along with your parents turned to fetus that is no longer living Landers. We think you are . . .if you can't get them to The bride wore a gown of stone. If tile is not considered pregnant. as sound as the Liberty Bell. let you live your own life, English net and Venetian lace, doctor li a d FORESTDALE, Mass. — An- - PITTSBURGH send for Ann Landers' book- with peau de soie skirt. known what Dear Ann Landers! I am let, "Bugged By Parents? nouncement is made by Mrs. : Dear Pittsburgh: Do you , Miss Sue Ann Chierchio, at was . happen- a teen-ager who thinks it is . How to Get More Freedom." Esther M. Moses, here and Er- know that the Liberty Bell home, was maid of honor for ing he could disgraceful (he way people . Send 50 cents in coin with nest H. Moses of Monument is cracked? Thank you for her sister. The brides- . . ' have per- write in and call you a mis- your request and a long, Beach of the engagement of Mrs. Peter L. Arndt Landers lomQd 'an your nice letter, anyway. I maids were Miss Joan Zam- erable witch and a crummy stamped, self-addressed enve- their daughter, Miss Ruth A. (The former really appreciate it. brano, Greenwich, Conn., operation, a! nine months and old lady. If they think so lope. Moses, to Airman l.C. Richard Geraldine Chierchio) saved the baby. As it was, little of you why do they C. Allen, U;S. Air Force. He cousin of the bride, and Miss Ann Landers will be glad the baby was dead when the write in for advice? Dear Ann Landers: The is the son of Ned H. Allen, 36 Virginia Gail Urmey, Ocean- doctor took it. lady next door lost her hus- to help you with your prob- Leland Ter., New Shrewsbury, port. The flower girls were Su- The trouble with a lot of band two months ago. The lems. Send them to her in N.J., and the late Mrs. Doris zie and Emmie Dyer, East Or- At Hadassah My niece and her husband people is they hate to hear minister is still going to her care of this newspaper en- Allen. ange, twin nieces of the bride- had to get both a birth certif- the truth. When they ask for house at least two afternoons groom. Convention icate and a death certifi- your opinion and it turns out a week to console her. Isn't closing a stamped, self-ad- The bride-elect waj graduat- John O'Connell, Upper Mont- cate. No one in (he family they are wrong, they try to this a little unusual? dressed envelope. ed from Sandwich High School RED BANK - The Red clair, was best man, Ushering Bank Chapter of Hadassah has in 1967 and is attending Cape were Christian Arndt, at home; three delegates in Chicago at- Cod Community College in Hy- brother of the bridegroom, tending the 54th Annual Con- annis, where she is majoring in and James Dyer, East Orange, vention of Hadassah, the Wom- Married At Mass executive secretarial work. brother - in - law of the bride- en's Zionist Organization of RED BANK - Miss Mary Matron of honor was Mrs Airman l.C Allen, a 1962 grad- groom. America. E. Benninger, daughter of Mr. Samuel Whelan Fader of Yon- uate of Red Bank (N.J.) High A reception was held in the The event began Sunday and and Mrs. Albert J. Benninger, kers, N.Y. Bridesmaids were School, attended Monmouth Holmdel Motor Inn; will continue through Wednes- 688 Point Road, Little Silver, Mrs. Richard Ruggeri, South College, West Long Branch, The bride was graduated day. became the bride of J. Anthony Plainfield; Mrs. Wayne Jaco- N.J. He is currently-assigned from Red Bank Catholic High Delegates attending Include Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs, bus, Warren Township, and to Korat, Thailand. School and Montclair State Mrs. Reuben Spector, New Joseph A. Howard, 101 Silver- Miss Loretta Donato, Scotch College, where she was trea- Shrewsbury, president of the ton Ave., Little Silver, here at Plains. surer of Delta Sigma Chi So- chapter and convention chair- St. James Catholic Church, Dennis Carusoe, Eatontown Membership rority. She is a faculty mem- man for the Southern New Jer- was best man. Ushers were ber of the Raritan High School. sey Region, Mrs. Delbert Mam- The couple were married Ernest Geroni, Red Bank. Drive Begins men, Fair Haven, youth activi- Aug. 17 at a concelebrated Peter Grudin, Red Bank, and The ^bridegroom was grad- ties chairman and membership Mass. The main celebrant was Peter Benninger, brother of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - uated from Montclair High chairman for the Southern Uie Rev. Richard Leadem. Con- the bride. Tht Sisterhood of Temple Beth School and Montclair State New Jersey Region, and Mrs. celebrants were the Rev. Ed- Mrs. Howard is a graduate Ahm is holding an area-wide 'ollege. He served in the U.S. Herman Meshenberg, Red ward Hart, the Rev. George of Mount St. Mary Academy, membership campaign. Mrs. Army for four years and was Bank, editor for the chapter's O'Connell, and the Rev. Georgetown University,'and As- Lawrence Firestone, member- stationed in Germany. He is bulletin. Stephen Congdon. sumption College, Worcester, ship vice president, has an- employed by the West Street Both bride and bridegroom Mass. Mr. Howard is a grad- nounced that nine new mem- Associates, New York City, COMPLETES COURSE uate of Red Bank High School bers have been signed to the working at the World Trade were escorted by their par- Army Pvt. Dennis J. Larzlk, ents. The bride wore a floor- and St. Mary's University, Bal- Sisterhood, Center for the Port Authority. timore. Both are teachers at He is assistant scoutmaster of son of Mr. and Mrs. Augst Lar- length" ottoman gown with They were feted at two teas zik, 140 Port Monmouth Road, chapel train/ Red Bank Catholic High School. Boy Scout Troop 7, Montclair. held in the homes of Mrs. Eu- Port Monmouth, completed a gene Bard, Hazlet, and Mrs. They will reside; in their cooking course at Ft. Leon- Firestone in Matawan. A third new home in Hazlet. ard Wood, Mo. tea will be held Sept. 26 in the Miss Mack home of Mrs. Herbert Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Decker 97 Andover Lane. MAUREEN DEAKIN TEACHES Is Bride New members are Mrs. Isaac Maizel, Mrs. Elliott Tropp, Mrs. MODERN DANCE MIDDLETOWN - Miss Harvey Braaf, Mrs. Irwin Kap- CHILDREN — TEENS — ADULTS Feied at Golden Wedding Maureen Ann Mack, daughter lan, Mrs. Sid Friedman, Mrs. FORMER STUDENT OFi of Mrs. Ann Mack, 13 Harkins Irving Buchen, Mrs. Irvin Birn- RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Xiana, Iselin, and baum, Mrs. Philip Seltzer and * Martha Graham • Mare* Cunningham • Alwin MllcoHi* tirement in 1962, and the for- Drive, became the bride of Clifford S. Decker, 23 Ave., of Mrs. William Hoffman, Ro- mer Pauline Haliemeier were Mrs. Frank; Heinze. Women'i EMKIM Clan New Fombg Two Rivers, formerly of Eliza- sclle. married Aug. 15, 1918 in New- Rudolph'- Gerald Grasso Jr., CALL 291-2228 Sunday. Membership information can beth, were honored on their Mr. Docker, a pattern mak- ark] There are 18 grandchil- be obtained from Mrs. Fire- CREATIVE DANCE STUDIO 50th wedding anniversary at a er with the Humble Oil Com- dren and two great-grandchil- The bridegroom is the son stone, 84 Cambridge Drive or pany of Hayway until his re- dren, 17 E. Front St. Red Bank surprise party given by their of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Mrs Shore children in the Veterans of Grasso St., 834 Palmer Ave., Foreign Wars Hall in Linden. MonFTfialTHi) attended.] Hosts were their sons Clif- In Double Ring Bites The Rev. James Roche cele- ford S, Decker Jr., Ealnnlown; brated the Nuptial Mass here Frank W. Decker, Clark, and WEST LONfi BRANCH - were Mrs. Edward Nesbitt, in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Harold R. Decker of Rumson, St. Jerome's Catholic Church Miss Linda Calabretta and and the couple's daughters, was the. setting yesterday for Miss Amelia Nave. Al Michaels, Newark, es- Mrs. Rudolph G. Grasso Jr, Mrs. George Pittius, Linden; the wedding.of Miss Madeline Edward Boeckman was best corted his niece who wore a (The former Maureen Mack) Mrs. Frank Klctt, Clark; Mrs. Orff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man for his brother-in-law. rose point lace gown with bouf- Thomas Orff, 14 Homestead LAST Ushers were Thomas DiNapoli, fant skirt of cascades of lace Ave., to Thomas R. Siciliano. Richard Troppoli and Lars Ber- Q ruffles. Monday, .September . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. giiid. Ralph Siciliano, ill) Myrtle Ave., Miss Ruth Ann Grasso, at ] IT'S A 8-THK DAILY. Neptune, A reception was held in the Barclay Hotel, Belmar. home, sister of the bride- The Rev. Gerald Celenlano Mrs. Siciliano is a graduate groom, was maid of honor. I DATE officiated at the double ring The bridesmaids were the J i. ceremony Misses Alice Evans, Wayside, BRIDGE CHAMPS The bride's gown was of silk and Mary Ann Rotolo, East RED -BANK. — The annual ottoman trimmed with Venice Keansburg. open pair bridge champion- DAYS lace. Miss Terri DcMarco was Richard Mack, at home, ship of the Red Bank Bridge maid of honor. Other attendants Club will be held Wednesday brother of the bride, was best at 8 p.m. in the Monmouth man. Ushering were Robert Reform Temple, Hance and FlIIUVITUKK CO. Mack, at home, brother of the Sycamore Aves, New bride and Richard Rabourdin, Shrewsbury. North-South win- Key port 204-0181 ners last week were Ray WEST Navesink. Corby, Port Monmouth, with features . . . A.reception was held in Mag- Mrs. Melvin Ford, Shrews- nolia Inn. bury. East-West winners were MONMOUTH "SIMMONS*' The couple who are touring Mrs. Harry Finkelstein, Brad- ley Beach, with Mrs. Al Gals- Canada, are graduates of Mid- EST. 1869 ter, St. Petersburg, Fla. dletown Township High School. PLAY CARDS Mrs. Grasso is employed^ in WEST LONG BRANCH - YARN SHOP Open Mon. and /•>/. evenings 'til 9 the Procurement Division at "Let's Play Cards" will be the theme for the fall card Ft. Monmouth. 34 Monmouth St. Red Bank party to be held by the The bridegroom is a senior Rosary Altar Society of St. Mrs. Thomas Siciliano at Monmouth College as a Jerome's Catholic Church. (The former Madeline Orff) candidate for a bachelor of Miss Rae Torchia, 117 Lin- den Ave., is general chair- STORE CLOSES EVERYONE of Long Branch High School arts degree in liberal arts. man of the event to be held and the Wilfred Academy of Monday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. HAS MOLES 11 nir and Beauty Culture, As- in the church hall, 250 Wall bury Park, She is a beautician Boosters to Meet St. Tickets will be available SATURDAY Moles usually follow this pattern. They are at Sid's Hair Stylist here. WEST LONG BRANCH - al the door. black or brown and flat. As lime cues on they Mr. Siciliano is a graduate of The Blue Devils Boosters As- may become elevated and lighter in color. Some DEBORAH OPENER SEPTEMBER 14th Neptune High School, and at- sociation of Shore Regional never change-. Eventually most will slowly dis- MONMOUTH BEACH-Mrs. tended Murray (Ky.) State Uni- High School will hold its first appear, appearing to fade into the skin. Others versity. He is in business with Marc Friedlander region- meeting of the school year in al director of Deborah, will may rise so hijih from the skin that they grow a his father at Ralph's Service the school cafeteria Wednes- small "stalk." Sometimes moles may darken, or Station, here. be guest speaker at the open- day at 8 p.m. The association ing meeting of the fall sea- grow hairs. The couple will reside at will mark Membership Night ALL MERCHANDISE Bloomfield Ave., West Deal. son of the Red Bank Chapter The vast majority of moles are benign. But and all parents of high school of Deborah. The meeting will any type of spot or blemish which itches, bleeds, students have been asked to at- be held Tuesday, Sept. 17, at AND MODELS becomes painful or suddenly changes in sire, PRA Dance tend. noon, in the home of Mrs. shape, or color is suspect. Show it ,(o your phy- John Chimento, Ocean Ave. sician. Will Re Nov. 1 Tickets for the annual smor- UP TO Osliorne Receives gasboard in October are YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US MIDDLETOWN - The Pa- Drproe at Bucknell available from any member when you need a delivery. We will deliver trolmen's Benevolent Associa- of the chapter. promptly without extra charge. A great many tion announced it will hold its LEWISBURG, Pa. - Dennl- people rely on us for (heir health needs. We annual ball Nov. 1 in the Co- son E. Osborne, 3 Greenwood CARD PARTY welcome requests for delivery service and charge lonial House, adjacent to the Place, Middletown, was among ELBERON - The annual FIXTURES - CASH REGISTER accounts. fire house on Main St., Fort 42 men and women Upon whom card party of the Ladies Monmouth • * -.-.•• Bucknell University conferred Auxiliary of the Long Branch AWNING FOR SALE Patrolman Allen Ford, dance degrees at the conclusion of the Division of the Shore Area Shrewsbury Pharmacy chairman, said the Link Blake- summer session. Y.M.C.A. will be held Sept. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS ! ly ordieslnt will -play-at-the 39 in the Long Branch Gym "~ SoirofjMr." and Mrs: Edward BROAD ST. 741-4874 <., SHREWSBURY affair, which will begin at 8 at 8 p.m. Bring your own I. Osborne, he received the PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY p.m. cards. Proceeds will benefit Tickets will be available bachelor of arts degree. He is the swimming pool to be from any township policeman a graduate of Middletown built at the Long Branch beginning next week. Township High School. facility. Teens Absorb 100 Books in TwoWEBMLY v i Months in Speed-Reading Study—9 BED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968

By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL Monday, Sept. 16, at The Hol- DiniiiiiiiNviiiniiiiNiiiiiauiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiii HAZLET - Marc Krauss, iday Inn in West Long 14, and his friend, Robert Branch, at 5:30 and 8 p.m., Sioss, 15, of Matawan Town- with a new class scheduled ship read over a hundred to begin Sept. 23. books during July and Some members of the class August. are: Philip Tucker, 65 Queen Anne Drive, Shrewsbury, a Yet, they are not "book- recent graduate of Parsons worms" but active young College, Iowa, where he ma- men with busy and varied jored in business administra- schedules who devoted only a tion. He reads a lot at his little over an hour every eve- job with Estey Corp. in Red ning to reading. ' Bank, a library equipment Robert's days were spent at firm and has been reading at the Strathmore Bath and three books a day. Philip Tennis Club where he en- would like to go on to law joyed tennis and other sports school and is convinced that and Marc was a junior coun- "most successful people are selor at YMCA Camp Arrow- excellent readers." head's frontier camp. Both can read almost as quickly as Robert Martin, 519 New- they can turn the pages. man Springs, Road, Lincroft, a sophomore at the Univer- The boys were the youngest sity of Pennsylvania where he students in an eight-week majors in-physics. "I need- speed reading course given ed more speed," Robert said. by the Evelyn Wood Reading "There's so much work, I Dynamics Institute at the couldn't get through my as- Holiday Inn here. -Others signments. I came into the who completed the course in- class at 300 words per min- clude engineers, business- ute'and now read 6,000, with men, teachers, housewives TRIPLE TIME —Tom Eadon, 17, Rumson; Louise Jackson, Middletown, and John 85 to 90 per cent comprehen- sion." and many college students. Havel, 17, Little Silver, speed-read a copy of The Daily Register, as part of pro- Triple Speed ., SPEEDER UPPER — Mrs. Janet Dodge, instructor at The Evelyn Wood Reading Dy- gram. (Register Staff Photos) Two school-teacher friends Instructor, Mrs. Janet who live at Tree Haven namics Institute, Holiday Inn, Hazlet, gives tips to Arthur W. KeHley, Middletown, Dodge, explained that the av- Apartments, Matawan, are left, an electrical engineer, and George Fromme, Matawan Township, a manage- erage person reads from 200 should never be the end. acquainted with setting, char- Books used in classroom Mrs. Bernice Gotz, who ment executive. to 350 words per minute and That's why, rather than say- acters, story line or theme. exercises ranged from clas- teaches math at Hunter Col- that this course is designed to ing you can do the work in Practice is essential, Mrs- sic novels and best sellers to lege and Mrs. Sherry Galit, a at least triple. tJiis figure with one-third the time, I like to Dodge said, and at least an biography and non-fiction. first grade teacher in Hazlet. equal or improved compre- say that you can do three hour's homework each day is The institute was the Eileen Gale, 18, of 21 Lau- hension. times as much." required on books of the stu- brainchild of Mrs. Wood, a rie Lane, Little Silver, a "People come in for a va- Train the Eye dent's choice. Utah school teacher, who felt freshman at George Washing- riety of reasons," Mrs. The basic idea seems to be Mrs. Dodge emphasized that "the brain can absorb ington University. Eileen- Dodge explained. "There's training the eye to take in that there is no loss of "the material at a far faster rate took the course last summer the housewife-mother, who groups of words and even- finer points" when one speed- than anyone had ever imag- and came back this year for would like to keep up with tually entire pages, rather reads. She compared read- ined." The company is more practice. "It helped }ier children, the businessman than reading individual ing a novel in one sitting to owned by D.E.A.K. Corpora- my school work tremendous- who has to get rid of his words. The student is taught viewing a painting as a com- tion, which was recently ac- ly," she said. work and the student because to use the hand as a pacer plete unit. quired by Famous Artist Once enrolled, students it opens more doors. to carry the eye along. A "The unity" of the experi- Schools. There are branches may attend the course as of- "Speed is the means," Mrs. "preview" of the material . ence "heightens the aware- in major cities throughout the ten as they like, taking it Dodge said, "toward obtain- devotes some 10 minutes ness of style and beauty," world. every year, if they wish, at ing more knowledge. It prior to reading to getting she said. Demonstrations will- be held no further fee. 'Outreach'Aiding Youth in Trouble By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU churches from Lakewood to "We try to get church youtl , LONG BRANCH - The Freehold. Specially trained involved in our work," said the "Teen Outreach" crusade to youths also act as counselors clergyman, "by getting them READING DYNAMICS—Marc Krauss, 14, left, and Robert Sioss, 15, both of Mata- to help youngsters in trouble. "seek out and help youngsters "We have had excellent sup- wan Township, became so proficient in readic, method they were asked to be dem- in trouble" has forged ahead We try to help these troubled port from all area churches onstrators. during the past few months. and all kinds of people," said ones in finding them One phase of this crusade, a the Rev. Mr. Brett. selves once again. We try t( cycle of summer weekly meet- steer them back to their owr ings, has just been concluded Mayor James White of High ministers, and thus through re in Long Branch. lands, referring to Outreach ligion, faith and discipline, seel said, "I have heard nothing ad- out their own salvation.". The Monday night meetings verse about their work so far. Descendants to Honor Apart from the weekly meet- were held T^ route in long I have only heard good things ings, the organization has tried Branch, Belmar and in the Bor- about them. They conduct to reach youngsters whereve ough of Highlands. They were themselves like ladies and gen- they meet and has even provid- dovetailed to the organization's tlemen," he concluded, refer- mission to "reach out" and ed them with such meeting Penelope ring to the youngsters who at- places — coffee shops, spon- were designed to draw youngs tended the sessions. ters together. sored by Outreach. By JANE FODEHARO her suffering would soon end. One of the The Rev. David Brett, Out The summer meetings fol- One such coffee shop has Indians was' young and the other was old. HOPEWELL — A large New Jersey reach director, said the meet- lowed a pattern. Volunteer mu- been operating in donated They fell into a violent argument which,, ings were a great success, sicians either in solo or in com- premises in Leonardo for some family will gather week to pay hom- she later learned, erupted because the bos, would start the meeting age to a Dutch girl who, 344 years ago, REACHING TROUBLED YOUTH — Leonard Peter thanks to "the cooperation of months, "with great success," younger one wanted to kill her at once, all local authorities con- with music and singing from said' the Rev. Mr. Brett, if at "lay seemingly dead on a Sandy Hook while the older Indian wanted to save her Desipio, center, of Long Branch, director of Teen Out- cerned." a trailer platform. The music tendance is any indication. and hold her for ransom. was interspersed with "testi- hummock." reach vocal group, leads song it one of the organiza- They will be continued A second coffee shop called monies of Christian Witness" The descendants of Richard and Pe- The old Indian prevailed and, throwing tion's meetings. With him are volunteer musicians Lar- through the fall, he said, "The Drop Inn" has been a "matchcoat" over her, carried her to his though on a smaller scale since by youngsters and the meeting nelope van Princess Stout will hold their ry Smith, right, and Cathy Nilsen, both of Long Branch... was concluded with a "mes- opened in Highlands, in prem 40th annual reunion on Saturday, Sept. 14 wigwam in what is now Middletown. most of the volunteer workers ises rented by the organiza- The group, of about 30 boys and girls, sing at area have returned to their classes. sage" delivered by the Rev. at the Calvary Baptist Church here. She had stayed with the old Indian for Mr. Brett. After the message, tion at a low rental from a some months when he finally took her to churches. They sang at ceremonies yesterday at the Church Youth The Stouts and allied families, including counselors mingled with youths business concern. New Amsterdam and presented her to her Assembly of God Church, Long Branch, for the installa- These volunteer workers are a contingent from Monmouth County, will and distributed • literature Seek City Spot friends in return for many valuable gifts. drawn from church youth of congregate to proclaim their lineage and tion of the new pastor, the Rev. Nicholas J. Savoca. geared to modern youth and its The girl had recovered from all of her in- both sexes and from all de- "We hope," Mr. Brett said, compare family histories — histories which problems. juries but one — she never regained the (Register Staff Photo) nominations from area 'that someone will be good all began with the remarkable Penelope, use of one arm. enough to come forward and • whose family settled in Middletown in 1644. help us -open such a coffee shop FIRST SETTLERS The story of Penelope belongs not here, in our hometown, Long In New Amsterdam, Penelope met and only ito her proud descendants, but to Mon- Branch. We have been looking married 40-year-old Richard Stout, an En- mouth County as well. It was here that To Spend 10 Months in Spain for suitable'premises for some glishman- who had settled in the Dutch she first landed in the New World, ship- .ime now," colony. How long they lived there is not wrecked on the beaches of Sandy Hook and known, but in 16G4, the family received By FLORENCE BRUDER of United States history and, Perhaps one of the most vital ful voyager. "A great advan- These coffee houses are ad- where she was attacked, then saved, by land patents and became the first settlers NEW SHREWSBURY-When perhaps most important of all, parts of the program is the tage is that, hopefully, I will ministered by Outreach but are .native Indians. Twenty years later, it was of Middletown, N. .J. the student ship Aurelia sails the ability to project a healthy fact that Bob and his fellow become bi-lingual." entirely operated by volunteer the ;place that she and her family chose from New York for Le Havre image of American youth while students will be living with He called it too early to con- youth workers. . Volunteer to settle for good. The original homestead is believed to youths also furnish musical en tomorrow, Robert E. Billings absorbining the history and cul- foster parents in Spanish sider a career, but felt that \ 1624 VOYAGE have been on Kings Highway in Middletown tertainment. Village — between two old locust trees on Jr., 16, of 60 Riverdale Ave., tures of Spain. homes. the "different" involvement According to family history, the Dutch Outreach wil send its youth property now owned bv a descendant, Dr. will be on it, embarking on a The aim of Schoolboys The director of the program, with a foreign country and its girl Penelope Van Princess married in her counselors to see a film, "The Douglas Edwards, a Red Bank dentist. unique 10-month experience in Abroad is to give high school which was inaugurated in 1964, people would be beneficial. 21st year and, with her young husband Restless Ones," to be shown Spain. juniors an opportunity for in- is John G. Tomlinson, a former The Billings family of New (whose name has escaped historians), em- In the closing chapter of Penelope's Nov. 3 — 6 at the St. James Bob will be one of 45 11th tellectual growth, some under- assistant head of the Spanish Shrewsbury are probably al- barked for New Amsterdam in 1624. story, it is said that she renewed her ac- Theater, Asbury Park, spon- quaintance with the old Indian who saved grade boys from schools all standing of another country department at the U. S. mili- ready looking forward to their Their ship was wrecked on the shores sored by the Long Branch Min- her life on Sandy HooH- In fact, he was over the country who were and a chance to see their own tary academy at West Point. eldest son's sailing home to of Sandy Hook, then known as Colman's hand-picked to be participants He and two Spanish assistants New Jersey from Southampton isterium. The film is geared to to protect her for a second time — by country in a new perspective. efforts of the Billy Graham Point. Passengers and crew all reached in the Schoolboys Abroad pro- It offers an exciting and stimu- make every effort to match on May 29. They even have "a giving her information of an intended mas- ministry to reach the nation's shore, but Penelope's husband, who had sacre by his tribe. The settlers were put gram sponsored by Andover, lating academic year with full boy and family in personality, dream" of meeting him in Spain youth. ibeen sick on board ship, was badly injured on their guard and the Indians retired with- Exeter and St. Paul's Acade- scholastic credit. English, interests and tastes. The re- in late spring. For now, his by wreckage in the surf. mies. A student at Phillips lationship is often very close father said simply, "We ara out molesting them. mathemetics, history, Spanish A preview of the film will The crew agreed to start out at once Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., and the experience rewarding thrilled for him." and athletics comprise the cur- be held at 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. for New Amsterdam since the presence DIED AT 110 he is described by his Prince- to all concerned. riculum, which meets standard 7, at the same theater. Munic- of Indians and their hostility to white men Penelope Stout died when she was 110 ton-alumni father as "self-suf- ipal officals, police, probation requirements for the 11th grade Boys Prepared was well known. Because he could not years old, and at her death, her descen- ficient." officers, youth organizations dants numbered 502 souls. She died in the in American high schools. The boys are well-prepared travel, it was decided to leave Penelope's "His mother and 1 are very and the press will be invited. home of her son, David, on Crawfords Extra Currlcular for living abroad. They have husband behind and to send aid from New proud of him," Mr. Billings Corners Road in Holmdel, a house that •still Bob will study in the modern been briefed on every detail Amsterdam as soon as possible. But Pe- went on. "He had to go stands and bears a marker commemorating facilities of the Institute de Es- from strange-tasting foods to nelope refused to leave and stayed with through an intensive screening Suspect Nabbed this remarkable woman. tudios Norteamericanos in Bar- the Europeans' fetish for turn- him. project to qualify for this trip." celona. Courses are under the ing out lights when not in In Asbury Park According to one account, the Dutch Penelope Stout's survivors married in- 3ob studied at the Tinton guidance of experienced Ameri- use. people had scarcely left when a band of to area familips — like the Throekmortons, Falls School and Monmouth can and Spanish teachers and When Bob Billings sails for ASBURY PARK - Police re- Indians fell upon the distressed couple. the Bownes, Pikes, Crawfnrds and others. Regional High School before Today, a relatively small percentage of when schedules permit, the Le Havre to take the boat ported that George Sharpe, no They killed the man — and "crushed' the Exeter, where he writes for Stout descendants keep' (he family history boys will take part in dramat- train to,Paris and thence to address, was apprehended ear- woman's skull with a tomahawk, broke her the student newspaper, is on alive with reunions held annually in dif- ic productions, lectures, con- Barcelona by train, he will ly today while attempting to arm, tore her clothing, and ended by cut- the junior varsity soccer team ferent parts of the state. certs, film club, ski trips and leave behind, in addition to his steal $2,110 from Central ting a gash across her abdomen from which and chess team, to prove his other social activities at the enthusiastic parents, a sister, Amusements, 207 Lake Ave., her intestines protruded. She was so hor- Among those in Monmouth County who versatility — and is active in Institute. Barbara, a student at Elmira ribly mangled, they thought her dead." are invited each year are State Sen. Rich- civil rights work. They said Sharpe had gained Additionally, two major (N.Y.) College and a brother, entry by going across the roof ATE VEGETATION ard n, Stout of Allenhurst, Miss Arley M. Boys chosen had to have a tours, through central and George, who attends the Tin- and down a ferris wheel. The Nonetheless, Penelope regained con- certain academic average, a Stout of North Long Branch, Howard T. southern Spain and through ton Falls School. <\ incident occurred at 1:22 a.m. sciousness and crawled to a hollow log proficiency in the Spanish lan- Stout of Red Bank, HershellE. Stout of- northenrSpain, will be orga- Bob lays he is anxious to He was to be arraigned this where she lay for seven , days, getting guage, a thorough knowledge Long Branch, James A. Stout of Middle- nized during the winter and share his experiences with morning before Municipal nourishment from vegetation nearby. s Jack Sr'lllyan's spring recesses. Shorter excur- them. "I'm looking forward Court Judge Eugene Capibian- On the morning of the eighth day, his- town, Mrs. Margaret K.Stout of Oakhurst, Dancing every night. Shore's sions are planned weekends and to the trip a great deal, of co on charges of breaking, en- tory has it that she was "actually glad" Richard A. Stout of New Shrewsbury and best food. Spring Lake. (Adv.) holidays. course," commented the youth- Robert E. Billings Jr. try and larceny. to see two Indians approach, for she hoped Dr. Edwards. • 10—THE DAILV REGISTER. Monday, Septrnhfr 9, 1968 — • —• • ' ~ ~~ S~" ™ ! ~~ Television Program Listings "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean, DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketdum At The 0.1 _. WCIW-TV

MOHDIkY 11-Boxlng—LigM Heavyweight—Color II—Film—Three for Bedroom C- AFTERNOON J-News— Bill Jorgmseo-Color Olorlo Swansors—H mln. 7-Blo VolHv—Western-Color 47-Nrws-RodrlJuei-Color wiiy throbgh ths dny Vfiuwuv w'ti JT~ r- -^— — Movies «:» •' • 11:« J—Housa Portv—Color 9-Sound Ofl-Molacliy McCourt-Color curb emotions. Touchy person may aggravtte do- 4-Local New»-Horli-Color RED BANK «-Match Goma-Color t3-Naw>fronl-Mltcrieil Krouu 31-Brooklyn Collage ' 1I:U mestic situation. Try to avoid direct mAnnMoa, J—CortMn»—Colw CARLTON- —Spanish Dromo—Color 4—Sports—Kyle Role—Color 7—Dork Shadow!—color and flare-up can be avoided. Spend a restful evening Rpcret Life r>f sji AmfrioAn Wife u:0« 9—Film—Apache— 1»:» 3:00; 7:20; 11:30. i—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color with IV rather than going out on the town. Burt LoncosUr—M mln.-Color 31—Curtain Coll—Music MM EATONTOWN 11—Glpontor—Cortoflns—Color A7—News—Corrloan—Color 31-Aroond Tha Clock-Pollca 11:41 3-Alan Burka-Color COMMUNITY- 47-Varlety H«ir—Lama-Celar . The Day Under Your Sign For Lovi at Ivy J;00; T:M; >:«. 4:19 l:H 11 :N 5—Bold Journey—Travel 2—NIWI—Edwards—Color Libra. S.pr. 23 foOrf.M DHIVE-IN- 4—News—Kalbtr—Color 2—News— Tom Dunn—Color )—Film—The Teacher and the Miracle— 5-Donald O'Connor-Vorlet/—Color Arttt lorn M.r.2H« Apr." Loved ones are rupoosiK! to Hmi Em Hlati 1:00: 11:41; SlwklMt <:» Aldo Fabrlll—I !>r.< 4S mln. If ainglct omrtiliip fawrel; It 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color 1:10 your witkei lu' *» t put too Oun In t)ir W««l 10:10 J—Mike Douglas—VorUly—Color mirrled, M» dtplii w nJminct 9—Film—Black Like Me- II—(lews—Lee Nelson-Color 4—Film—ll'l a Wonderful World— FREEHOLD James Whltmore—2 hrs./ IS mln. 1:15 may 1™ attained. Claudetla Colbert—« mm. U-News—LM Nelson—Color T.urui. April 20 •» May 20 MALL- J—News—Color Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 I—Bob McAlllsltr—Color 9—Newt And Weather You're not in tit mood for ;—Film-In Itie French Style— 11:11 Taltt' in outdoor l">k duniiB Ho*em»ry> Biby TOO; 9;30. I:K physical aclirily today, aa it- Jean Seberg—2 hrs. 7-Weather—Antolrw-Color J—Film—Tell It to the Judge- th» iij; even a walk around ASBURY PARK II—Speed Rocer—Color 11:11 tend to mental taalo. Rosalind Russell—1 hr., 45 mln. the block is beneficial. U—Film Short 7-Locol News—Grlmsby-Color Gaminl. Miy2l 4oJun*2l LYRIC- 1:W Sagittarius. Nor,22 to Dac.21 31—Film Feature ll:» Your heiihtuwd mu of atcur. Jnterlude 2 10; !:10; 0:30. 4—Hews—Bob Teouue-Color Stov trervoat Uiat you are 2—Film—Semlnole— s- 4:4! !—News lty makea you aMAtcl about capabla of hifidiinj mponsibil- MAYFAIR- 1J—Friendly Glanl—Children Rock Hudson—1 dr., 4! mln.—Color 1:45 mallng bij detiiims. 4-NeWJ— Jim Hard-Color ity delegated to you- Bfcret Mfe of a*n American Wife J:» 4—Film—P/gmy Island- C«neir. Junt 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Die. 22 to Jan. 20 7-Joey Slshoo—Variety-Color Johnny Welssmuller—70 mln. 2:2J: 1:21; 9:30. 11—Little Rascals—Color Be eapeclallr alert about {man- Someone you once helped now It-Evelyn Wood-Reading—Color ):» PARAMOUNT- 11—Mltterogers—Children 11:41 u-da4l wiwmattera. tis««.t . «Involr e other asks a favor which you rcsrtt 31_Fllm Feature J—Fllm-The Block Duke- Th« Odd Cnuplt 2:1): 7:3S; » 60. 4-Wealher—Frank Field-Color Cameron Mitchell—2 hrs.. 5 min, fataily memoera. being unable to grant. 1:1) 2 I ST. JAMES- 4/-Newi L.o. July '11° A«f Aquarim. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 Stick to your ptinciplta ertlt You cherish jour privacy jut Gone With tli« Wind 1.10. 5:M 11 Again 39 Lather though, temptation. !• Strom to circumstances may make it oit- BRADLEY BEACH s—McHole'i Now—Comedy 9—Reel McCoys—Comedy 12 Defensive 40 Plugs take a ahort cut. ficult to come by now. Piicai. Fab. 50 to March 20 PALACE- II—Three Stooges—Color PUZZLE ditch Virjo. Aug. 22 »o Sept. M Wh'rp w«i> You Whm the Ll|hti IJ—Whal'i New-Children 42 Examine Be crutite and original in Money problem can be resolved. Went Out 2:30; 7:31; 9:40. 31— Green To Glory 13 Busy insects your approach and results may The solution will prove la be «_Film-Pn|o™ Sin Nldo- By Dorcas Drown closely astonish everyone. smizintly simple NEPTUNE CITY Jose Golo—«5 mln. 21 Curved 23 Square of 43 Refuse CField EnUrprisea, Int., 15M NEPTUNE CITY- EVENINO , ACROSS 44 Fragile Ttw Odd Coupln 7:20; »:J0. e:M 1 Disorder 48 Biscuits 45 Hockey 2—News—Jim Jin»en—Color MANASQUAN 4—News—Lew Wood—Color 5 Jolt 47 Climax 25 Mexican players: ALGONQUIN- S—Ftlntslones—Color 10 Torpor shawls 48 Organization colloq. Hsna Em Illgfc !:00; 709! » 15. 9—Ollllgan'i Island—Comedy II—Superman—Adventure 14 State 50 Huge 27 Pungent 13—Ellen Stewart—Interview 46 Begins BRICKTOWN decidedly 31—Community Action 54 Extortioner 28 Shadow 49 Occurrence BRICK PLAZA- 15 Indian 58 Wander 29 Ruminant TVEffTKS' Th. Odd Oonpl. 7:2S; >:40. S—My Favorite Martian 50 Blue flag 7—News—John Schubeck—Color 16 English 59 Church LAURELT0N 31 Defaces 51 Fashion 9—1 Spy—Droma—Color river escort 32 Claw 52 Masculine DltlVE-IN- 11—Wunsters—Comedy ; 13—Observing Eye—Science 17 Dig for ore H»ns Kin Illg-ti 7-411; 11:18; Rourti 61 Wonderful 33 Roman 53 Jacob's Night In Jericho 9:50 31—Film Short 18 Wal!c slowly garden brother i:; 7:30; B 30, a— Polilo Vega—Music T.X 35 Intone 2 Wicked 1IAZLET Channel 7 2—Gunsmoke—Western—Color 36 Vine fruit PLAZA- 4—Monkees—Comedy—Color 3 Melody 5—Truth Or Consequences—Gome- 37 Bustle Hsn» Em Hl|h 7:»i »:30, 4 Adds siigar Color 38 Male sheep 9:00 p.m. ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- 7-ABC Newt Special-Color Btcrel M/e of in Amerlc»n Wife 9—Whol'i My Line?—Gome—Color 39 Flies aloft 5 Possessed 1:00; 11:45; In Uha Flint »:«»'. lJ-Antlques 40 Long narrow 31—On The Job—Fire Department jointly KEYPORT "THE SECRET LIFE OF 47—Snonlth Oramn—Serlnl cut 6 Mortal STRAND- l:J0 AN AMERICAN WIFE 41 European NO Way to Treal » Udy 700; 10:301 4—Champions—Adventure—Color 7 Sphere Tin Prfilitent'a Analyit »:50. , 5—Pay Cardsl—Gome—Color fish 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color 8 Frigid , EAST BRUNSWICK II—Password—Gome—Color 42 Broths WALTER'MATTHAU n. m. »««. ky own c. waiiw cui»i|i i« Hiih r«\. Meat Me. ••yntritrinmill Mine, 13— Pete Seeger—Folk Music 43 Shoulder 9 Patellae TLRNPIKE- 3!—Consultotlon—Med Iclne ANNE JACKSON-PATRICK O'NEAL OIJTOOOH - Hanlr Em High 1:00: piece 10 Open valley j Governor George C.Wellaca 4/—Pumorelb—Advice 12:00: Wicked £>r«ami of Paula l:lt jlt—M hZmn mutaa t color by DaLux. JOTH CEKTIHY-FOX I P. 0. Bo» 1961 Schulti 10:00, | Montgomtry, Alibimi 36103 2—Lucille Ball—Comedy—Color INDOOR Hint Em IllfH 7:30; S—Merv Grlflln—Variety—Color | I wint you to conlinua lo carry yourUght for law tnd urder and I 11 :.in: Wicked Dreama of Fauta 7—Peyton Ploce—Serial—CDlor Schultl 111. II—Honey manners—Comedy " T°wESrm '" *" Amlrlc""1 And ' *"nX to htlPl w* contribution j I (an PERTH AMBOY 31—Film Feature «:M MIDDLETOWN A5IURY PARK |Nimi AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy—Color Cartoon 7:4fl: The Odd Coupla ?:5l: 4—Pro Football-Chiefs vs. Oilers OWN kRAMOUNT Addreii 11;**; Promise Her Anything 10 08. 7—Political Talk-Wallate—Color MENLOPARK 11—Perry Moson—Mystery «M0M 775-IMt lJ^NET Journal—Report I City : Stala T Jfe. CINEMA- 31—New York Report—Color Tr.e Odd Coupli 3:00; 4:00; 4:00;47—Myrta Silva—Variety 1.00; 10:00. «:J0 ?—Family Affair—Comedy—Color 7—What Gap???—Comedy—Color 9—Twilight Zone—Oramo Lenu 31—Film Short 31 IU yi •:4J 31—News—Herbert 8oiand Jfidttr .w 10:M 3—Premiere—Comedy—Color Matthau \ ENJOY! Viet Vet Joins The . .' (Odd, EVEKT MHM0K Fort Chaplaincy Couple

FT. MONMOUTH - Chap- Iain (Capt.) James A. Marvin, i no who has just finished a year's mote, service in Vietnam, is the new- est member of this post's chap- P/WMSION TECHNICOLOR laincy. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE N.Y,, ^MAAAM Chaplain Marvin is a 1964 grad BOX uKFICt OPENS /:(X) uate of Harvard Divinity GIANT FREE PLAYGROUND I IATONTOWN It pays to advertise in The {•HILDHIN UNOtR 1? fHIt School's Colgate-Rochester Di- •ATONTOWN vision. Previously he attended Daily Register classified. [OMMUNITY DRIVE-IN f/t.OO in mMHUinf University of Rochester and I 542-UCl )DRIVE-IN 264-2200 E S42-4:0O obtained a BA degree there in 1957 as a government major. MMWWIWIMMIM WALTER MATTHAU NOWQNWOB-TV The hanging was the TheTwilightZone In Vietnam Chaplain Marvin ATLANTIC •ANNE JACKSON I Spy was assigned to Advisory Team best show DANE CLARKm AHorrric Hlghlondt 291-0148 PATRICK O'MEAt 'Tie Prime Mover7 24 charged with providing area l intownl M1HT CULM ML COSBY chaplain coverage for Kontum Laughing and Loring in,.. • tonighl'i giiMt star: Province. He also served as CASINO ; THE SECRET UFE VttAM&B Protestant chaplain with II Keoaiburg 78743078743000 OFM Corps, Military Assistance IMEMCINWIFE' ONIGHT AT 7 AND 9:15 COtOfl IY DILUXe ^Jf 6:30pm,iiicoloi Command, Vietnam. JULIE ANDREWS .Chaplain^ Marvin, his wife, AND CAROL CHANINft and their four children are liv- Janet COBURN 'THOROUGHLY MODERN ing in Katonlown. MILLIE" in Color 111 LIKE FLINT In May, Chaplain Marvin !; was awarded the Bronze Star for service in Vietnam. t ACRES of FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! • CUNT jforiare EASTWOOD 1SIZZLER AIT THEATRES FROM FRANCE. HANG EM

PREMIERE Makes'THE FOriook HIGH PFEMTERE-THEALt-NEW 'BBEY LINCOLN- BEAU BRIDGES like a milk-fed puppy, — ALSO — What'sMyLine? SoundOiflWilh "SHAKIEST GUN 'ThereseandlsaMe' ' 0—SSr"SS IN THE WEST" WILLY BRDNER & ARLENE riUNCIS MalachyMcConrt LAST 2 DAYS! This week's guest panelists: tonight's guesfstaTs: will be the most talked- SOOT SALES, JOANNA BARNES SEAN CONNER! * RICEAJUIHAMIS about movie around." ASBURr fARK 1ALANALDA -wina HIDio The hanging 7:30pm, in color 10:00pm,in color was the rAMES best show In70inin.and in town! stereophonic sound! iNTERllidEn GONE WITH THE WIND" CUNT EASTWOOD

lAHGIWBITMORItn HANG EM HIGH SteveAllen t IIMM mm fwxcia a..™. lonighi's qucsl stars: •Urrlrnr 'BLACK LIKEME' ESSYPERSSONCI.AWbman") XOBExf STACK, SHELLEY WINTERS - ' MTheruw CLAJtKGABLE £1 NEW TIME TheFlick UidAnnaGuluIubelU With Barbara Lug*/Ann«Vm-noa lLOOpm,tonight M»uri**Teyn«o LESLLE HOWARD 8:00pm, in color Produced and Dlt*ei*d by HADLBY METZOEn LAST 2 DAYS! OimdeHAVILLAND AjpHiimJiW •liMliriUm nian OrwyaratlM MIA FARROW

Mr, h*9_-«J-O«00J "ROSEMARY'S MtMMITi HAT TICKITC NOW [W»*ow www ii CM w r u*u*nti} AT KHCOmCC

I IN COLOR BABY" For Your Convenience (dAR WERNER FIRST N.J. SHOWING! Tickets Are Alto STARTS WEDNESDAY! On Sale At The ot A.l.T.'i Air Condllloned LAST 2 DAYS! CARLTON THEATRE Jock Wolfer NEPTUNE CiTy LEMMON MATTHAU (Mhr, Mi 15-77*4272 "THE ODD COUPLE" PANAVISIOM / COLOR UNLIMITED FREE PARKINftP Advertise in The Register AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND ; Monday. Srpt 9, 19(58-11 PRAM MISSING - From ghippee'i LOST — H S CAmii ring. Blu» iton« LOST — Qrty Uftr tfripe fat tbcu' THE DAILY RIGISTlli Pond la F«Jr Hivtn. ReiMrd /or in. 'JWB"- B»JH-»ld "leirty". RntA It, I ifx moiithi old, In vlrlnily nt Bprinj USED CAR formation or reuirn. 7iT-VH2. Red Bank-. 6(2-0844. 81, K*A B»nfc. Plttn cali 291-2497 , afLpr 5 p.m. j AUTOS.FOR SALE AUTOS FOR 'ALE AUTOS FOR SALE , ' I ari'l cre&m ttui^"^ puppy Fam 'MM CHEVROLET -- Xmpela convert- "BtJou." Vicinity d Wlckman, Town * j Free towing . 747-8807 j Cimntrt Ondge. .MW-6100. SAY: RJEDIfOI3 Saff, slmpl* and fa si with OoBcfle UMets. Only ftSc. Professional I 1937 PLYMOUTH — Two-door coupe. Pharmacy, RPH Dank. an1 Monmnuth f.pantlfiii running condition. Stv DruKft. Shrewnh'iiry. tire^ Rebuilt engine. New clutch. .All '67 CHEVROLET "OUR LOSS IS | new window*, $500, Call 747-^722. __ I I9W rUBVROLET station wagon. 8ix Ctprict V-8 two-door hardtop. TRAVEL. TRANSPORTATION i cyllndpr. automatic. Call Automatic transmission, power niPER WANTED -Drive »nri "hare i 741-4301). _ sr««ring, radio, heater, vinyl YOUR GAIN" expennen to California, nn or about I OIJ)^oWlLF~sfATlriN"~WAnbN — 8ept. 1(. Call 787-9130, I \W1. Air f:r>nr]illnnlnK. Power iteeT* roof. Wt ,*r« tailing our jtoek of n«w 1948 Chryiltn «nd Plymouthi I ing. brakes, windows. Clfan ind in -nnriltlon. 741-41S*!. $2395 • t a Ion, in ord«r to make room for th» Naw 176? Medtli. AUTOMOTIVE HURRYI AUTOS FOR SALK (More Classified Ads '67 BUICK n Factory ElCfllent ronrlltlnn. On The Next Page) Slcyiarl Sran Sport 400 con- Froth e8'i Sola Prict Poy Down Pay Monthly T41-M2R vertible. Automatic trsnimiiiion, COMES OFF THE radio, heater, power steering, Val't 2 dr. $1950 N $46.58 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE power brakes. PRICE TAG AT THE Belvederes $2150 O $51.36 $2495 END OF THE Chryslers $2895 N $49.84 MODEL YEAR . . . Wagons $2395 E $57.78 EMERGENCY SALE! '67 FIREBIRD AND YET 126 two-door hardtop. Power 66 can in itock and only one sdleiman. This it the situation. DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET! 1 steering, power brakes, radio, facing our s A let manager on return from h it summer vacation, heater, automatic transmission* '67 Plymouth $2195 '67 Plymouth $2295 Until hi ii able to hire 3 new qualify i-alesmen, we will be jelling cars on an emargency basil. If wo have what you want Convertlblt, Fury III. (Criolce of 4] Station wooon, Icyllndir. automatic in one of our 14 • 1968 Cadillacs, 21 - 1968 Oldsmobiles or $2395 transmission, povwr itfterlno. "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" 31 uifld c^rt; come in und make an offer. We're anxious to '66 Country Sq. $1995 „, „ ,1M. malt* a fresh start on the I 969 models. ,# '67 PONTIAC with .1' «n;.ti«. " Mercunr Siw And if you don't need * car, do you know a successful auto Gran Prix convertible. Auto- TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT WMh air condition. talesman who should b« tailing the "car of cars?" matic transmission, radio, heat- '64 Dodge $ 995 -55 Chevrolet $1295 er, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air Don, station wagon. Convtrtlbll. McFADDIN CADILLACOLDSMOBILE conditioned, OLDSMOBILE- $2995 BAYSHORE Wt'vt Sold and Serviced for 56 Yean . Buy With Confldtnct RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. BROADWAY at 4th AVE. LONG BRANCH I00 NEWMAN, SPRINGS RD. RED BANK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 222-1234 '67 CORVETTE 74I-09IO Convertible. 4-ipeed" trans., FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS radio, heater. OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. ' COPYRIGHT l»l LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC. -5M-LSGA, INC. 291-9200 229-4790 $3595 UNDER "66 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport V-t, two- COME.IN AND ... door hardtop. Automatic trans- '400 mission, power stearing, radio, haater, bucket seats. CATCH A $1895 NOW! SALE '66 CHEVROLET BIG ONE 1963 Pontiac 1960 Chrysler Impala Six, two-door hardtop. • § • Automatic transmission, radio, CstaJifta, convertible, auto- 4-door, automatic transmis- heater, power stearing. THE SALE WE HAVE matic Irani mission, power sion, power iteering. starring. $1695 TOO MANY $395 $199 '65 CADILLAC LEFTOVER DeVille convertible. Automatic I CHEVROLET! 1960 Plymouth transmission, power steering, I 1962 Pontiac power brakes, redio, heater, I 2-door, 6-cvlinder, automatic 1 2-door CiUlina, automatic power windows, power seats. | transmission, power iteering 1968 transmiuion, powir starring. Air conditioned. ALL "68's MUST GO 29,000 original miles. Needi $2895 NO REASONABLE PONT1ACS $399 body work. '65 CHEVROLET a $99 Over 40 To Choose, From Biicayne Six Wagon. Automatic | 1961 Chrysler transmission, radio, heater. (Many With Air Condition) OFFER REFUSED Station wagon, automatic 1958 Plymouty h Convertibles Tool iranimisiton, power steering. trantmiision. $1395 Heeds cleaning. 2-door, s-cylind*r, itandard MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM WE'RE CASTING THE $39 '65 CHEVELLE $199 V~8 four-door ted&n. Automatic | REDUCED PRICES ON ALL USED CARS transmission, radio, heater. BIG 1959 Pontiac $1195 1961 Buick 4-door, standard transmission. SEE US TODAY YEAR END Station- wagon, automatic On* owner. tranimisfton, powsr staaring. '65 CORVAIR Nd cleming. Morna coups. Automatic trans* SAVINGS nission, radio, heater. $1095 McCARthy TO YOU '64 CHEVROLET 7-foot Step—Van. Recondi-_ "FOR THE BEST DEAL' tinned end rafinished. Ready to work. $1095 "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" MAURICE SCHWARTZ FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS k SONS. INC. '64 CHEVROLET SINCE 1919 Impala V-8 two-door hardtop, Standard transmission, radio, heater. $1095

'64 FORD 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Country itdan. Wagon. Auto- matic trans., radio, heater. 747-0787 $1095 The 69's Are Coming! OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY '64 CHEVROLET Biicavne Six. Two-doer sedan. WE HAVE TO CLEAR THE DECK FOR OUR NEW MODELS. Stanoarc/ transmission radio, heater. $695 Biggest Savings Ever > '64 FORD LID'S Salaxie 500 four-door sedan. on 1968 Plymouths & Chryslers Automatic transmission. Radio, heater, power steering. QUALITY USED CARS TOO! INI PLYMOUTH 1335* 1«A RAMBLER StOOO 1944 RAMBLER , $800 . Belvedere I. Two door coupe. Six ' -icon. Two tioor. Six cylinder Classic. Four door sedan $895 cylinder) automatic transmission, i stick. 1944 PLYMOUTH HIM Brown. i»w MERCURY $1(75 2-aoor hardtop. V-8. Ffoor shfff. 2-door hardtop. V-E. Automatic GALAXIES '63 CHEVY II 1HI PLYMOUTH $2250 transmission. Turquoise. Belvedere I. Four door sedan Six White mag wheels. Tachometer. Nova four-door sadan. Auto- cylinder, automatic transmission. 1945 RAMBLER $1425 1943 OLDSMOBILE 98 $1250 matic tram,, radio, haatar. Silver. Classic. Station wagon. Six cylin- Four door hardtop. Vfl. Power der, automatic transmission. White. steering. Power brakes. Power lf*7 PLYMOUTH „.„ S24S0 windows* '63 CHEVY II Barracuda. Two doer fast back. VI. 1W5 PLYMOUTH J1493 1963 CADILLAC Devllle Jim Automatic transmission, Power Satllllte. Two door hardtop. V8. Nova four-door sedan. Auto- steering. Bronre. Automatic transmission. Power Four door hardtop. Power steer- Ing. Power brakes. Automatic TORINO'S matic trans., radio, heater. steering. Block. \m CHRYSLER tt»5 transmission. Newport. Two door hardtop. VS. W>S CHEVROLET $1700 tmpala super sport. Two door 1943 PEUGEOT _ $750 Air condition Automatic transmis- Four door sedan, $695 sion. , Power steering. Power hardtp. V8. Automatic transmission, brakes. Blut. 1943 RAMBLER" „ U» 1W5 VOLKSWAGEN _ S1S95 Four' door, six cylinder. Manual. '63 TEMPEST 1W4 PLYMOUTH $1595 Square back station wagon. 1M] PLYMOUfH $»J Four-door sedan. , Automatic | Belvedere 11, Four door sedan. IMS VOLKSWAGEN $1275 Station wagon. Power steering. WAGONS V8. Automatic, transmission. Power Automatic transmission. ransmiision, radio, heater. Deluxe 200. Four cylinder. steering, Silver, \U$ BUICK $1750 I9S3 FORD _ $1291 IMf MERCURY U0M Four door hardtop. LeSabre. Power Country Squire. Nine passenger Comet Collente. Two door hard- steering. Power brakes. Eight cyl- wagon. V8, Automatic transmission. $595 top. VS. 390 CL>. In, Automatic inder. Power steering. transmission. Power steering. IMS RAMBLER $14)5 1963 CHEVROLET - $895 Whit*. Classic 770. Convertible. Impala. Six cylinder. WE ALSO HAVE A IMS FORD S1395 Automatic transmission. Utt FORD _ „... $1415 FALCONS Mustang, 2-door hardtop, 2894-Bbl., 1943 CHEVROLET _ _ 1795 DOJEN CATS & DOGS Custom. Two door sedan. V8. 390 power steering, disc brakes. engine. Automatic transmission Chevy II Nova. Four door station PRICED FROM $39.00 White. 1M4 RAMBLER SI ISO wagon. Six cylinder, automatic Ambassador. Four door sedan VS. transmission. 1tt« SUNBEAM »775 and up. Automatic transmission. Power 1943 PONTIAC 11075 Imp. Four door sedan. Four cyl- steering,\ Power brakes. Green. inder, four speed transmission. Bonnevllle. Four door hardtop. VS. PRICED AS LOW AS Blue. 1944 CHEVROLET $1395 Automatic transmission. Power steering1. Power brakes 1M6 RAMBLER S1DM Chevelle. Four door station wagon. Two door sedan. Six cylinder, V8. Air condition. Automatic trans- 1943 PLYMOUTH $495 - stick. Red. mission. Power steering. Brown. Belvedere, V-B, automatic transmis- 1944 CHEVROLET ; $1495 sion, power steering. 1M* CHEVROLET $1775 Bel Air station wagon. VS. Aulo- KITSON Impolo, 2-door hardtop, 4-cyllnder,. rn at fc transmission. Power steer- 1942 CHRYSLER $195 automatic transmission, power ing. Power brakes. Black. Newport station wagon. Four door. '2033 steering. Automatic transmission. Power 19*4 OPEL _ $750 steering. 19M DODGE $1925 Caravan. Station wagon. Four Polara,' 2-door hardtop, V-S auto- speed, 1962 VALIANT $575 CHEVROLET matic transmission, power steering. V-JOO. Station wagon. Six cylinder, SAVE TWO WAYS BY BEATING THE '69 INCREASE. IK4 RAMBLER SUM automatic transmission, Blue. HIGHWAY 36 IK* PONTIAC ..„ t)WI Ambassador 990. Four door sedan. Temptst custom. Four door hord- V8. Power steering. Automatic 1W2 CHRYSLER _ $893 (Nut w Merer V.hlel* TOp. transmission. Power brakes. Newport station wagon. Insoectloi Station) FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS EATONTOWN Buhler & Bitter Open Evu. rill 1 P.M. Wed. till 4 P.M.-Sot. fill 4 P.M. ^^PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER D.oler MOUNT-ENGLISH 542-II26 HWY35 264-0198 264-9090 HAZLET MONMOUTH and MAPLE RED BANK SINCE 1904 741-6000 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, September 9. 19681 AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES BOATS aad ACCESSOEIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALg

1865 CHEVROLET — W. cu. In. 000* •EARS 1M7, 17E re. (Salt priced at tVINRUDE - » hp.,c3T matt with IECRBTAEIX8 rllflsii Call after 4, p.m., AUTOS FOR SALE AUfOS FOR SALE- at.api. 1279. Call 1287. -Btatilirul confltUon. Mmt i»e to 7IT-t«.W appreciate. MONMOtJTK CHRYJLER- .MI-3037. ' Ratrfdly ejrp»*ndlng financial firm TLYM9IJTH, 7I» RU 3«, *ltonlown. with new Headnuartera office on BlCACK OLMMOBILE-Jlartire. CORVAIR MONZA — IML Four-door, 642 MOO. , t^ulppM. HMO. Cmll *1ieelii. two new Urei, W,oofl miles, white, automatic. Call Highway #35 m Mlddtetown, New FACTORY HELP TU-Mlt. 11300. r»ti TKoam 787-0289 IUSINESS NOTICES Jersey Ieelu enerieUc tM am- 1M7 TRIUMPH — T120R. 5,200 mlltj. bllloui IMS CHIVROLIT — 31« cu. In. JM1 CORVAIR — 18*1 IMFALA. m — Three-speetf. »85O. 741-6827 between 12 nr>on arid 4 due. Radio, tieslfr OooJ condll Automatic Hadlo, heiater, Vhltnrall Call p.m. im UNCS tires. HTJ. 7sT-«l«?. 74T-BS0 Eltirlor, Interior palntlnj. »atlo In- NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Best offer over ITM, TU-MH; HARLEY DAVinSON - 198(1 FL - TRJ-A* 1»%9. Qood condition. Jiul lUllatlon. riaa eiUmataa, JM« TRrUMrh J- " >XnilJ,AC~i9»r~ Factory air con- Tank ahlft. Good condition. |450. Call HS-COU tuned. Pour new Urn, D»W iwJnt. dlimned sedan neVllle. Good condi- 172-1857 LIOHT HAULING—CliAN CILLAW Looks »rf»t. »1-4B1T. tion. »«7S. Call B42-JUJ. YARDS QAKAQEI - Frla aillmatar Secretaries WE WILL TRAIN IMS MERCI'RY — ar.teo miles. V4. "MORRIS MINOR STATION WAOOJJ— liltl VOLKSWA(lEN~~Booi~"condi" 1M6 HONDA 300 DREAM — Like, new. ball liter I pro. 7U-2HB. Needs work. JZS5. Ctll alter «:30 p.m. II™. J6.V), call 2565 mllea. White. |37S or beat ofrer. Power sleerlnf. Two-door hardtop. Call 741-7153. BACKHOC BULLDOZTNO — Mowlm, 11300 7«1>3«5S 747OM. 747-3598 plowtni, ptunplni, lateral!. All lepUc And General IMS PONTIAC - MUST KL1. 3W ]»60 PONTIAO - Nceda murder, |W0, MUST SELL — 1«M Veipa. 125 cc. tank work, BEN BRYAN. 1714619. SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE Ct' INCH AUTOMATIC, POWER 1961 VoTKiwXnEN sedan. Sunrool, Call Beat offtr. 741-2311 after 6 p.m., all BTEKRINO CAM. 7IT-7S97 OR MI- ntw motor, lire* Mechanically per- 741-fllB7 flay Saturday and Sunday. SLIP COVERS SITS BETWEEN » AND » Pm- fect. Hemtlful! W95. 747-3S28, « Sofa; IN. ctalr 111, with year m Office Help l!»a KARMAIW OIUA — Coupe. En- IMPALA CONVERTIBLE—1K63. Blu« 1043 HuRLEY-DAVIDSON CHOPPER 1M( CORVETTE - 327, firar-jpeeii cellrnt cnnrtlllon. Muit aell. owner fabric. Frte welting, zlppen, or over- JOIN A GROWING COMPANY with cream Inp. Whllp.witli. Radio. -Rebuilt fnilnn and trinnmllslon. locking. Fabrlca alu avaUabla. Call lr»n«m!s«lon. excellent condllton movlnr Call 291-9*95. Six cylinder. Conaervatlva on faa. Not yet (Inlihed. 812-117". lfttt Pnnllac. Green. Asklril 12.MO Very liood c-onnltton. Alkln( 1050. Call anyllma 471-23S4. Reapoulbla to. major executives of 1967 Me. P.ooo mlloii All aocMno- 7*1.7681, 9 to 9. SEARS 1067, 115 cc. Sale priced at IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY Call (71-33C* ^^_ rim. Llka ie»-. Call 741-703* after 5 RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. firm, EXCELLENT SALARY and 12(7. Bejutllul condition. Muit aee to Fail, eldclenl ttrrlci. Uie at homa or F»i opporlunlUu ior adva.net- ISHT" VOLKSWAGEN —TwT~twaVooF appreciate.' MONMOUTH CHRYSLER bmlnen. Call 7413227 or 787-2403. mant sedan. Call PLYMOUTH, 700 Rt. 3«, Eatontown. AUTOS FOR SALE 1M7 OJ.HSMonif.K — ^-4-2 - fonvi-r- 842-2719 ulile. Four speed, air coodiUonlnn, 542-8500. LIGHT TRUCK™ 3 AND DBUVXRHI Intt-rvlawa will ba arranged ALSO NEEDED j>owrr flteerlnp, powfr Pratte*. Must 1062 CHEVROLET -- Bljcayne, ill William Abrama 329-Ml* by appointment. Call • ell. V,m pillfn Call evenlnis M2 cylinder. Rtandard tranamlaafon. VSOO, Mr. Flynn W38. clean. Call m-OKX. MOBILE HOMES J.c. TRUCIONO - Light haullgg and odd Jobs. Clean cellars, yards and ca- FOREMAN I!>6fl"" VAHXII"ALL~~— ~4~rVnn ary 180. Call 631-9676. ' ly reatored AsktnB 57TO. Delivery can 1988 FORD QALAXIE -, Maroon. 18, HuThlanni, N.J. tlmates, Prompt sarvlcr ne arrinted. 2II11«( Mack Interior. Blx wheel*, atudderi CLEANING WOMAN — Full time, JMt CHEVROLET . »»»» anow tlrel. Ralocatad. Rait offar. 94H- CARPET CLEANINO — Dona In your parttlma work. Muit le reliable and GENEROUS BENEFITS Impla ln-n-dmr harJlor V* eutomallc, 89IIII. WANTED AUT0MOTIVK home. Free etUmatea, lowtit rates. hard working. Start work Immediate- door hardtop. Chrome wheels. Chromt Call 787-1882 ly. Call Nautilus Apartments, 8420503 $9W'C-HK'VROL"T ' ' Ji«io pipes, 4-speM 383 engine. Excellent CHEIVELLE -ISM four-door Mallhu. or 6(2-0821, Or THUNDKRBinD, WK. Both It* ex- LAWN CARE , lmiujs station waion VI automatic condition. JI12S. Days 281-2J34. NlfhU JUNK CARS STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK 201-llflO cellent condition. Muit ucrlMce, Will Feed and seed now! Alao leaf work. APPLICATIONS being accepted for PICKED UP evening cashiers. Apply Ladies' De- TWS PONT1AO . ' 11200 take, hest offer. S66 D36S. Estimate* free! call 671-9131. 11)61 MERClFft V ~ Fair condl tlonT partment, Atlantic Bupera,ma, New Apply in person all week, see Mrs. Barrett Jl^innlllr two-door hardtop fa-i-tory; nt. 011 T/I6J CHEVTtSl.KT — Imjiala hardtnpT Twinbrook Auto Wracking Shrewsbury. an ixnlltlorlnc. radio, heiter. M2-0881 nlr conditioned, full power! NO IKS CHRYSLER »» .85 money down. Bank will finance 11295, Eatoniown 542-223S EMPLOYMENT CLERK TYPIST — Bookkeeping ex- Newport lour-door, Automatic, double JAQUAII XKE IM3 poupe. Metal only 112 fiOweekly . OASIS "Chevy- 1961 - 63 VOLKSWAGEN — Call Col. perience required. Moving to Wana- flake silver. Low mileage. Bacririct, land", 721-7100 for credit OK. Snuvllle. 229-2:155 or HELP WANTED-FEMALE massa. Bhortly. Calf 747-BH52, Klne- wn lino Dratted. J58.BIII0. SI2-HM tron Corp. VIKOA CABLE CO. 1MI CHEVROLET WAGON — Antfiv TWO RN'B — Out 5 to 11 p.m., one, Country Siulre wa«on. 11 passenger, lMH CHKVROLET BKLA1R COUPE inatlc. Low mlleaKe, Kood condition, OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FRED, relief. Small nurilng horn* Send rt- COOK-HOUSEWORKBR —|80- per r»<1lo IICSIT. automatic, full powrr. —Four flpppd. Brnml new 3.W cu. In. S10II, Cnll 2114-11^1(1. Call feroncei. Wrlle, Miss M., 10 Mead week. For ono adult. Mald'i room, Hall* Mill Road Freehold, N. J. l!>f.i PONTIAC 111 80 enulnt\ I'ranc, ran. anrl hit. PoBl- S«4-70«« Ave., Freehold. bath, air condltloninjic. TV. Refer- An Equal Opportunity Employer Bnnnrvlllr ti«mtnp. Full power, lac- trarllrin rear. JlflfKI or trade, auto- "l9Hl~CHEVltOLET~fMPALA - VeT ences, good skills, character and dli* tfiry air matic. Call S64-77J6. J power ntenrlng, powe.r brakes, radio OKT CASH TOR TOUR FOREIGN - IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE position essential. Call 842-05SQ before is«i rn and heater. 1150. Call 264-3858. AMERICAN — AND SPORTB CAM OR FACTORY — Call 717-7351, ba 9:15 a.m. or after fi p.m. Wotiia coupe, radio, heater, 4-ipeed. BTUDEBAKEIt LARK ~1MO Iwn- AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., tween S:30 and 1:30 p.m. 19M PLYMOUTH »'«0 dnor, atandard eight cylinder. Radio, Y(lB5~BUNBEAir^~Ti(rER — 2«TcuT Hwy. 35, lalontowll, 5H-2414. COSMETICIAN — Full tlm» perma- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE III pasiriwr Fury Waton. V-8, auto- heater. Excellent cumllllon. ITS. 204-V-8, red with blnr.lt top. Excellent nent position available for an experi- mallr. l>o»Tr. 01111. • __ condition. IU50 firm.CHU 2111-2735^ $3 PER HOUR enced cosmetician who li familiar Single, needla operators. Union Shop. with and who haa represented ttie fin- J061 FORD IT 10"liieg CORVETfE~^~*27rfolir-7pecdT iosVoOLD CADILLAcrieiTarTlieVlile. AUTO PARTS-REPAIES Gulaxlf tour-door itdan, automatic, All power, Air conditioned and Crula- 35 hour malt. Write Box A-ltl, The er coimitlo companies Salary plua TWX OPERATOR Two topi. Color «llver gray. Call 2«4- Dally Regliter, lied Sank. commlmlon. Excellent worklr? condi- MEN rAriln. hpatcr. 0H44. omallc. 12800, Private, owner, 264-8233 4 ET MAGS - Almoit new. 1K4 OLPSMomiX 113.00 tions and good company banerlta pro- (ISO to *I« PUR WEEK 11167 JEEP — CJ6, VB with mow 1100. Call — 18 to 20 to detail cars. gram. Apply Personnel Office Mez- To operate Western Union Teleprinter- Four-door. F\il! power. Factory air. OLjEAJUNCE SALE — Over 80 cam 7R7.S65O, Driver's license and active, athletic Teletype and N.J. Bell Teletype, to 1>M PONTIAC IU.M to choose from. All IVlcea. plow. Call zanlnt, Stelnbach Company, Red Openinxa available oa ]« Individual* vtth power, radio, heater, "l5eT~CHEVROLEr — Impila, itan- in. Aiklng 170. Call Car Wash, Mlddletown. WAITRESS Pirtonnel Office, Mon. through Frl., good prevfenu work recorda to flu 19«4 T BIItD . ll>.70 M Hwy. M 787-1113 Kwuwtairi 9 a.m. to 12 noon. .- and unlUza vending tntcblnw In dard ahlft. V-8, automatic, power YOUNG GIRL — To work In Drr PART-TIME Convertlblr. Full power. Ultra clean. 19IH1 I'ONTIAG - Four-door. Good" atr-erlnK. One of the cleaneat we'vs CALL 842-4111 lartt lmtuitriaJ pluit In Bound 196( CADILLAC" H1.80 transportation. »H25. Days 201-2534. •ecn, NO money down. Bank will fl- Cleaning. No experience moeesary. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. Brook, N. J. Erperttnca la Oil* Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon field doairabla but nut nmmry. Coupe DeVllle. Factorr air, full power, nnnce 512M, only 112.10 weekly. OAS- AUTO RENTALS CLEANER — Also KITCHEN HBLP- Try.r.3^ Hnlmdei. N. J. vinyl roof. IS "Chavyland", 721-7100 for credit It, Red Bank. BR — Apply 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. River* Good worklns condltioni and com* JM4 BIIICK 110.10 OnOIl TRANSI'OItTATION CAR — crent Nuriing Home, 31 Chapin Ave., An rfqual Opportunity Employer plete company frltifa binefltf. OK. SALESLADY — Art Studio, Holm- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full tlrat. L'Sihrr two-door hardtop, Aultmallc, 1062 t'cimet. Ittinn Knnrl, Knrnl on Kas, TOM'S FORD del. Hours 10 a.m.-ft:30 p.m. Red Bank. full powrr. Standard tranRmlsnlcin. Nrrits paint. •{|»4~RE5Aui}f~nAUPiSlS - Aulo- 9(6-4131. Muit have awn car. Send resume to GALL: LIU DEANB 19W FORD W.W> J'250, Call after 8 p.m.. R08-8585. mutlc. pmh button irammlHSlon. A-l RENT A CAR WAITRESS — Apply In person, BOW Box 383, Holmdel, N.J. (600) 393-OtM riimllllon. Like, new Interior. Bacrl- COUNTER GIRL — Experienced. KNOT, Broad St., ralrlane, sll cylinder, ttraliht sllfk, ISp7 UTO ~ Kour speod. Poluxp 4n- Hwy. » *4-noo Kenwrl Red Bank. BOOKKEEPER radio, heater. erlor. Wlillewalls. Excellent condition. llr.e._|Ma_JIH-MM. Inack bar, drugstore. 8 to 4. Call 94H-870O. Call bitween 10 and 4 p.m. only. THE MACKE CO. 1MB DODOE HID Low mllesie, tasUO. (.'all 787-7914. 1tloO~Ht)lTTc iniectni-rotir-door hnrd- WOMEN — HELP WANTED — Full M2-17OO Four-door sedan, automatic, raillo, toj>. Very good condition. Must aell. ACCOUNTANT C?LERK — Ixctl* Ume day shift. No experience necei- heater. I r.TO - - Llko new. vpry low mile- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES iiry, Apply in person from 9 *.m. STOCK GIRL — Willingness to work, An BgiuJ Opportunity Im[>lo>ar njr 8tnml rd Irauninlsiilim. Mult sill, »;|75. '.'91-tlKl, alter _6. _ _ lent opportunity to handle ch&lleng- Apply Jn perion, Surrey Luggage, 125 IMS BI!I<"K M.WI n lK HIHI dlvernlfleii duties In account- tn 2 p.m No phone calls accepted. LaRahrV four door sedan autornatlc, leavlni for service. 787-0117:1, "i968™?>UICI JIMS. Mercury motor. Tllt-ned trailer. All MAIDS — Full time d«y position* 1447, 5 to 9 p.m. necetsary. Call 741-2042. of Monmouth and Ocean Counties ll>63 Ol.niMOBtUt W.7D MM "T" Roadster (rcitorcdl Jltvw. 1968. Many ellrai. Mujl sell. Call available, with good nalary and full faateit growing real aitatt agencln. 5(2-0122. fringo benefits. Contact Personnel Of- WOMEN GIRLS HOUSEKEEPER — COMPANION ' — Cutlafl* Sport Coupe. V-i, automatic, 842-MIB.1 _ Miridleaited; live In • one in family. We will train and prepare for Hcflns- wrr fice, Hivervlew Hospital, Tll- Ing, through our apcclal company Tlt-VT~1!I62. Rnil wltli black Interior. 2700, Ext. 225, Car dealrablB. Salary open. 671-0087. W3 CHEVnol.KT JIUO SOON Evlnrtldfl jnolor. Many extras. Call TEMPORARY school, qualified young men for po- Kxcfllent condttlrm, Asking I0R0. Call WOMEN — ART LINKLETTER tejli sitions In ont of today'» most lucra- tmpsla r.nnvrrtlMe. VI. stralthl slick 747-4835 after S |30._ ' 711-7413. R.N.'s anil L.P.N.'s WANTED — All W« mm sevenl reliable wwnm who Radio and heater, shirts. King James Nursing Home. wish to tarn axtra. Ohilitmas lnoome the secret. Part or full time opportU' tive professions. If you are Intereated JDSJ BIIICK 110 10 inn:! OLlTaMOBILE — I'o\ir-iloor hnrd- lf*8 15' OintYSLEIl — Flbergla« run- 291-3*00. working u assemblers. Positions are nlty for thre» women who cannot t&k« In first year earnings of J12.0O0, with Wildcat four-door hiMtop. Full power. lop One owner, hydramiitlc. powfr ahout. 1!)6S Chryalrr, 55 h.p, englni open new and will last through No- ordinary "lime clock" Jobs. Show unlimited future Incoma potential, call 1983 RAMBLER »I6O hrnkra, power steerlnR, seat hulls, with trallir, TaKa over paymenti. WAITRESSES — Neat and courteoui. vember. beautiful nationally advertised, Bee- Mr. Steam; JJ7-MOC. Classic station waion. all cylinder, Vny Rood llrc-s. Excdlrnt condition. Cnll 84i 3.126. Will train. Some experience nicea- APPLY TUESDAY SEPT. 10th ONLY Hna Fashions two to three evening! automatic, radio, heater S7I.V Call 291-00.16. Bary. Call 542-7233, dlbbi Hall, Fort » A.M. - 10 A.M. ONLY per week and add $40-$6G to your CAR WABHER6 — Men over 17. Ex- 23' LUHIta SKIFF — Will trada tor weekly Income. No Investment, pack- perience preferred, but not essential. !M2 TEMPEST UM WALL amaller Kiberglaa outboard. Call M.onmouth. lMOnfiEVRnLBf^iMPALA -- Con- Fiuir cylinder automatic power alffr LANVIN- aging, dellverlen or collections- Fre« Training In vacuuming, ittaming and : vrrtlhle. Blue. Best offer. Call 711- 711-7584. EXPERIENCED OLERJC STENO-To wardrobe twice yearly, Car necei- detailing. Good wages. Apply Coun- Inn. LINCOLN-MERCURY ; eun. work In tlie Mlddletown Recreation CHARLES OF THE RITZ try Sudser Car V/aih. Mlddletovn. )» 3 OHEVRtlLET M10 SUMMER CLEARANCE Commlsnlon Offict. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 iary. Call 872-0518 after 7 p.m. BflAlr wagon V^. automatic. "11155 "pLYMOlTfiT^- Aut?m»tlo four- Rt. » Holradel, N.J. on all 1908 CHRYSLER outboard* p.m., five daya a week. Mutt be DEMONSTRATORS PORTERS — Full time day position! IK Transportation Specials — 150 up rioor apilsn. Excellent running condl- Mlddletown Townshln redlflpnt. For 4-10 ml. ao. Rt. 38 Dtlve-ln-Threaitre Demonstrate TV adverUaprt toys In available, with food salary and full in. Low mllengp. |13a Call 5(2-2036 KPW 3.1 h.p, enijlntj loft. All priced WOMAN — Work on sandwich board, below cost for quick mlp. inrormntion call Mri. Oarroll at 741 a store in your area. Salary. No com- fringe benefit!. Contact Personnel tfl- IA Tnwn fi^djin. Radio, heater, unto- IT WILL PAY J after 5 pm. _ 0844. part-time, 11:30-2:30 p.m. Clll liter mlnlon. No experience necessary. 40 flee, Rivtrvlew KoaplUl, 741-2700, fnalit- full power MONMOUTH 2 p.m. Holmdel V:llag« area. Call Houn per week, Call Monday, Tues- Ext. 225. 1"1? PLYMOUTH fUO lftfld KniUl - - Knur-door ardan Ooorl 0t«-9S88. morhanlcnl condition. »!00. Call 747- day, Wednesday of this week, Mr«. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTIMAN Twoiloor aaclan, V-8 radio, heater. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CORSETIERE Robin, 736-0789. IIKI Komi i.i no YOU TO WAIT! j •WI6. _ __ _ HOUSEWORK — One full or two Phone 747-WOO. 700 HI. 38 Eatontown ^J^ MONTGOMERY WARD half days. Own transportation. Ref- Gerard A. Barba, Architect C'unlry aedan. (1 pn»»fnaer waton, T9«4'~aALAXiirj(L' — Man whifls. erence*. MlddlatAwn.>6TM42l. full |M'Mcr, autoiiuitlc like new, radio and heatrr two [nur's, Tour "l2'~TROJAN BOAT — IfSO Morfe.7 Immediate opening for ltintur* paraon MONMDUTH sliced »ml 300 engine. Best offer. Call with, acco.inorles. Call 8TMO38 during with experience In (Ittfrte undercar- WANTED — Woman to Uvt-la and HELP WANTED-MALE PRODUCTION ATTENDANT K Shrew.bury Avt. at Sycamort J mnrnlnR houn, AUTO EXCHANGE 560-214(1. menta. Full time permanent position. baby alt for working mother. 11 p.m. Night shift-six days a week. Sum 291 OWENS FLAGSHIP — 1BS1. twin Liberal company benefits, Including to 7 a.m. Husband In service. Call TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - rate R.W per hour plus shift dlffc t H5 Maple Are., int. 391 RedBank, S.I, IMI 8TIIDEBAKER LARK — Two- Experienced. Weldlnr helpful. Call Mr. entlal. Excellent b&nellts. Acc^n1; SHREWSBURY J door jrdan, nix cylinder, manual 1S5. Sleeps five. 8tand-up head. Loaded profit sharing program. Apply Per* 747-4T48 for detalll. 747-3930 Mint condition. 229-9551. nonnel Department, MonmoutH Ihop- Gray, 042-3220. applications Monday ^through Friday. trannmlflHton. Rpasonnolc. ping Center, Eatontown. WOMAN — Fivt mornings a week. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Apply Peraonn. 25' JOHNSON BOAT — Twin eng\nt, Help with children. Light munekMp- VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTOR Office. 19M CHEVROLET An equal opportunity employer lng. LHU9 Silver. Call 842-4451. TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced ew. priced tn sell at $1)96. Bought longer lit: boat. Call 681-8H8. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY — in handling household goods. Apply in LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. 7fl7'4496. Experience and high degree o( pro- WAJTRES8 WANTED - Apply In person, Andarion Brothers, Inc., 51*23 Hwy. 35 ' Holrndcl, N.J. 'is'TrBErT'nSAT — 25 h.p. OMCJ person at Doghouse Restaurant, Hwy. Mechanic St., Red Bank. ™ENGMsil~FORD~ANGLTA ficiency required in typing, writing 35, Middletown. An Equal Opportunity Employer controls. Necils work. 1100. Call 7(1- and office procedures. Apply In' pcr- CARPENTERS - Steady work. Call Cnll 7«7-»7S3 5293. aon, Electro-Impulse Laboratory, HOSTESS — 18 to 30. Neit, attractive VENDER BUILDERS SHORT ORDER pooKS — Year round 33' PACEMAKER —Twin screw, fly. 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. appearance. Personable, Courteous B42-O173 l!im FOItn GALAX1E — Four speed ins- brldae, 125 h.j). ("liryalor Crown. and reliable. Eyenlngi. Must file ap- flour Paint rear. end. trajiamlsalon, 1H-1 rcrlucllnn. liyilrwillc tnirisrhl.-i- CASHIER —-To work afternoons and plication, Glbbi Hall, Officer! Club, HELPERS — Eiperlenced-in-handllni portions—available. -Must -apply..-Jn_ VOLVO generator like nrw. Excellent condl- Rion. Eqiilimient Includes Blmlnitop, evenings. Apply in person, Commu- Fort Monmouth. household goods. Apply in person, Ihn. 14,10. M4-OB59. full canvaa, wlntor covr-r, full instru- nity Theater, Eatontown. ANDERSON BROS., INC 51-53 Mechan- parson, Howard Johnson's Restaurant "ififlli Mt'STANr. atli'k six. meclmnl- ments, depth (IniliT, Syn. lack, RorU- TART-TIME — 11:30 a.m. -2 p.m. DRAPEP.Y OPERATOR — Experi- ic. Red Bank. THE 11 YEAR CAR! rally perfect, body dnmaged. Reason- a-way fighting dllilrs nnri apart (lull- ilaily. Hostesn-caahler. Betsy R oa i enced, tup pay, full time. BELFORD Rt. 35, Mlddletown. No phone oalli. able1. Tall between 5 and 6:110 p.m.ing: eaulpment, stnlntps* bnw nni Restaurant, Broad St.. Shrewsbury. FABRICS, B71-MO8. EXCELLENT SALES SD6-7332. hrldue rails. Boat li In "yacht" con. OFFICE ATTENDANT - To work In PART-TIME MAN—Nights and Sltur- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS AND COLORS clltliin. Asklni J6.S00. 304-2925 ancrj!^ TWO MOTHER'S HELPERS — Ex- dispatch department of newspaper. OPPORTUNITY change for room, board and |10 & dayi. Apply Fix Shoes, Hwy 35, Mld- Large Selection To Choose From Must know how to typs. Will train in If you qualify, be your own boss at dletown, any time. No phone calls. TRUCKS FOR SALE 'I6'~RUNABOUT""-- 33 h.p. outboard. week each, « mllea from Monmouth other duties. Five-day, 37'^ -non r sales representative with large multl- END OF YEAR SAVINGS Heavy duty trailer. Skis and acceji- College. Share week's work. Call week, 8 a.m. to 4;30 p,m, Steady billion dollar firm. Opportunity for BARBER WANTED — Ixperlenctd Borlos. EixcBllent cnnilltlnn. JSHil or 7U-2541, 0 to U a.m. or 7-» p.m. all-year round employment. Excellent management. Excellent (or the perion or apprentice. Andy's Barbershop, Miai KOIIH VAN • $795. Good as trade for clean Volkswagen. M2-7634 with ability to meet and talk with Mon mouth County's Import L»idtr truck or camper. Tnmpletely re-bullt. WOMAN WANTED — In ahor«'i fin- frlngt beneliU. For further informa- 92 Main St., Matawan. 580-9751. •ft«r 9:30. tion and an Interview, please nend people. Begin with salary plus com- Motor hn« 3000 mllcn. Portable aaats. est dry cleaning and laundry plant missions, Comprehendvi training pro- OVERHEAD DOOR INITALLBH — BpnlllRhts and many extras. Call 264- Free hoftpltalfzatlon, paid vacation, your remrne to Box X-172, The Dally COLUMBI/TYACHTS Register, Red Bank. gram. Liberal (rinu benefit*. Call Experienced. Call between I an! I 3M0. ' No experltnce nacenary. Apply Star 54B-7537. Evening! call 747-3410 (or ap- 71«1U 111! YACHT SHOP Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., RED BANK Cl.EARANOE SALE - Over S5 SALESWOMAN — Experienced. Part pointment. 11M Oe«an Avt., ata Brljht MM911 Long Branch. trucks. All moiifls. and full time. Apply In pernon, Sur- An equal opportunity employer. M/F HOUBBKBEPH3R8 — Experience nec- rey Lu|gag«, 125 Broad at,, Red (More Classified Ads Pat Keolsn's Auto Sales THTBOATMAN'S SHOP essary. $2 CO per hour plus benefit!, Bank PLUMBER — Experienced • In job- Auto Imports SO Hwy. 36 TS7-H13 K»anabur» CLEARANCE BALE Sat. and Sun. off. Muat apply *n per* bing work. Excellent working condl- 1!XW Evlnrudc Motor! BEAUTICIAN — Full or part-time. tlom. Must'be A-l michanle, F. V. On The Next Page) 1%5 JJCEP — Four-wheel drive. \ son between 9-5. Holmdfl Convalea- Mawman Springi Rd. Nov Jersey's Largeat Marine Bupply ci»nt Canter, Hwy. 34, Holmdcl. Red Bank area., Call 741-6150 or Verange, 741-7217. 74I-5IK, Rid Bank ton pirk-up. 7' anow plow, extras, House. M Wharf Avt., Red Bank. 7(1- 775-2166. rail 7«1-M«. 5780. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced only need apply. Write Box G-174, The HOUSEKEEPER—Full or part-time. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 25' ULRICH8EN — Excellent eondt* Daily Register Red Bank., Two adults. Light nursing care. Sleep MOTORCYCLES tlon. Fully equipped. In water, 671- In, References exchanged. 747-4134, 2:m WAITHKSS WANTED — Pull time. Year round work. $160 hour to »tart LAUNDRY WORKERS NEEDED — WHAT'S WRONG SUZUKI 1967 2V 2OBEL SBA 9KIFF — 150 plus uniforms, meal allowance and For year round Jobs. Experience not This riiryslfr. Sleep* two. J3Ot)0. Cnll 842- lips. Full company benefits, Apply af- required. Apply Donald's Laundry. 44 Hitdqwtwi fur HmmouUi OoMltl. _20». ' Marlon at., Red Bank, used carts All models &od colors la slock. ter 2 p.m. F.W. Woolwotth Co., 82 T6'~THOM"paON — With 40 h.p. Evin- Broad St.. RtA Bank. CAREEIt OPPORTUNITIES for ex- guaranteed BILL LANZARO'S nido ami trailer, nil in A-l condition. perienced personnel. Opportunities EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH A CHEVY Call 741-4389. "n~AL~FRIDAY" — For general all available In office and light manu- . 100%. AUTO SALES INC. around work in i photographic itudlo facturing. Established firm. Group In- 351 Main It. SM-ini MaUwan^ EXCELLENT BOAT • - M' Thrii In the Baynhore area, Frovlnui photo surance program. Profit nharlng. Ap- Due to the large growth and constant expansion fif our BUICK-OPEL Craft, with twin IB Vs. Sirens four. lah exppripni'B helpful but not ncces- ply Personnel Office, Ebaco Indus- Dtolsfihlp, ws have permonent poiltlons now available for experiment HAVING A IMI HONru"—"305 Bcramhler, 4M5 Fully equipped, mil 741 67t)R. nary for right portion wIlllnR to learn. Via Ducjll, Clll 2I> hours or more per week, Write tries, Shrewsbury Ave. (Opposite Rod mechanics In nil departments, In our I a roe new modern foclllllii now M' BOSTON WHAI-PJR --• S|>nrl mndrl. Bank Airport) ahrewnnury, 9 a,m, (o 2910153 short resume to Box X-169, ThB Dally nearlnj completion. > ContrnlB. (tide rails, moorlnp, cover rtoKlstor, Red Bank, (or'Interview. 4 p.m. . / and trBlIfr. A-l rnndltinti. B42-:C:.n. V.W. GUARANTEE? WANTED — Lunchroom and play- AUTO RENTALS W^6p~PlTMTr~8AlI.B6AT~"~l5200T TOY DEMONSTRATORS ground aides for Holmdel Township We Oder top pay to qualified men. Benefits Include ritlrimtnl and Trailer 5150. Sell Toys am] Girts Party Plan, part- Public schools. Wrlle nr telephone profit sharing, excellent working, condition!, modtrn tqulpmsnl. liim1. No cxprrlencr needed. HlRh Hlllcrest Rd., HD Holmdel, N.J. 07733 or 264-4200. Excellent opportunity lor tht right men. If a car's good enough.70 pass the VW 14-point LEASE A NEW O1ITBOARP MOTORS - - Thrpe h.p. commission*. No dellverlnR ro col- safety and.performance test it's good enough. Johnson, W0., 7^i h.p. Kvlnrurtp, SHO. lecllr*. Call or wrltp Suntas Parties, Call 842-3H71, Inc., Avon. Conn. OG001. Telephone 1 FORD MERCURY 130.1 67J-3)M. HELP WANTED-MALE CALL Mr. Charles Straiib Jr. r It gets our 100% guarantee that WB'II repair or "mS'~TKOJAN ^~ii2'l~Twin IPO h.pT OR CONTINENTALI 180 hour". Sleeps six. Fully equipped. replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or Runt in excellent condition, Atlantla 'YoilNO' RN OR PRACTICAL Highland!!. Marina. 787-3618, NEEDED — Buiy, pleasant dDctor'i 1000 miles, whichever comes first. ENGLISH MOTORS ntflec Llncrofi area. Good salary. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Write Box G-173, The Daily Reilster, Mipl* Av». 747-4541 Rid lank Red Bank. SERVICE MANAGER We'd do the same for any make trade-in. Even AUTO RENTALS MATURE SALESWOMAN — IN LONG an Edsel. Provided nothing's wrong with it. BRANCH DRUGSTORE. FOR INTER- CHEVROLET DEALER VIEW CALL 222-1367. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. BUICK-OPEL TOP PAY ATTENTION WOMEN: AND BONUS '61 VOLKSWAGEN S 795 '64 PLYMOUTH 51295 PHONE W-1101 HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Scaan B.Qtr- RacJ.o, hmtpr. WM ury Iwo door liordtop. V-1. WITHOUT any experience you can Mr. Clark, for Appointment THINK YOU CAN RENT earn money lor your Christmas tcaio, tieotet Aulo, power stetrlno, anopplng by aelllng Avon Cos- metics and toiletries in your vicin- '62 VOLKSWAGEN $895 ity. Write J. Blrchall, P.0\ Box Sedon Turtjuoi&t. Radio, heo'ei. '64 CHEVROLET $1250 788. Pflrt Monmouth or call Til- A NEW 1968 FORD 4M3, 462-3377, 7741220. convortilile V-8. radio, auto , power steering. RN'S AND LPN'8 — All ahlfts. Sal- '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 ary differential .for evenings and Sedan. Wh"e. rodio. neater. nlghls. Apply In peraon between fi '64 FORD $109$ 5 FOR LESS? and 5. Holmdel Convalescent Center, Want to add to your know-how? r.ato«ie VW XL four-door hardtop. Rt. 34, Holmdel. Rodirj, henter, aulo., power steering. '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 MAID3 — Dally or weekly. Trans- W«tern Electric has soms first-rate openings at iti modtrn, air- portation provided. Fully Insured. Paid Sedan Rea RacJio heoirr. LOTS OF LUCK! vacallon, Start 51.40 per hour. Call conditioned plant at Clark, N. J. Chodie' from lit and 2nd Shift '65 CHEVROLET $1395 Reddl-msld, 201-9021. openings; 10% differential paid for 2nd shift. /.'lOhhul two cfoor Mfj/cltfip Rodio, COMPANION — Light houB«hcepinf. '65 VOLKSWAGEN S1295 healer Auto. V-S power steering. for elderly gentloniAn. Sleep out, Converting. R(d Roolo, hfoier, 8*2-0180 or 229-1739 after 4 p.m. WE'RE NO. 1 MOLDERS ELECTRICAL TESTERS SOLDERERS NURSES' AIDB — Mature, reliable. inquires kMWIrigt «f DC ml AC 4 p.m. to S p.m. Small nursing home. Sit up and ptrform oil operation! Minimum I y««r'i txperhnci til '65 CHEVROLET $1595 Shrewsbury Manor. 741-2O&9. assoclQftd wltit precision Ironiter thtory « opplltd Io luting ol •lictronlc compmsnli wad In high I'm praclilnt iiiimblr ond HI- '65KARMANNGHIAS1495 impolo two-doof hortitp. Radio. FACTORY NEW 1968 FORDS lYtH molding, intirvnt tirtnvlngt d1 Wall Rerl B.ink Excellent Company Benefits modern air-conditioned nlanl. 12. Call 542-«833. WITH A QUICK ACTION BALK — flept. 12, MODERN HI-RISE Advancement Opportunities INTEBVntWB AIR CONDITIONED, ALL UTILITIES TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAYS LOW-COST torn 10 to i. 63 firchnrd Bt-. K APPLY AT hiirn, HnimFhnld Itfrna, orldx INrxI.-bBI) fil.AMOLTt KITCHEN MCDONALD'S 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 2 f.m. -3 p.m FINANCIAL STUDIO. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS. LANVIN- DAILY REGISTER TERP.ACES. BWIMM1NO POOL. HWY. 35 671-0925 MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESERVED PARKING, GRAND UNION Charles of tht Ritz Ruin \\nm\ or ciml Mk* new. one BEACH PRIVILEGES. $'10. one $10, 2(11-0056. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY TODAY Middlatotvn Shopping Cfr. Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. CITGO SERVICE STATION FAMILY AD FROM f f 45 MEMORIAL PARKWAY BLACK LEATHER SOFA — Black Rt. 35, Oalchurst, N. J. 4/10 ml. BO. Ht. 35 Drlve-In-Theat 3 LINES - 5 DAYS leather matching chair. O^mi c >nr!l- 3S5 OCEAN RI.VD AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY MONITOR'S ASSISTANT — Aggrei ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tlon. Both fnr $4fl- Call 671-3709 229-3371. HELP WANTED-MALE EMPLOYER slve man needed as asslitant man HELP WANTED-MALE xer In national retail clothlnir chai Good future [or right man. f0R MABBAGER~~^~mytnn" Rnli'r" tynV APARTMRNT IJNKURNIIHED - CIVIL ENGINEERING DRAFT8MAN No expprlfnce nee Binary, will tral N'fver lined. Over $200 new. Buy • frr r rooms, second floor. Excellent —Experienced. Full range engineer- *? nn Incatlnn. 1105 nrmtlily plus utilities. E^ctllcnt starting salary, unlimtte< PAID TRAINING $110. 741-5020. ing assignments, snore area office. opportunity tor advancement. Cal HOSPITAL1ZAT1ON Available Oct. I. 7(1-6234 after & pm CASHIERS Excellent pay (or right person. Write 264-8439. JUST Z..UU ANT.QHK" a LAB Box X-171, Th« Dally Register, Red PENSION PLAN new KRII rirypr. Call after 4 p.m., Hl"f!HLANTSr^"FouTroorni7 bstrTsnV Bank. TART-TIME BUTCHER — RaDta MINIMUM INVEHTMENT S2,5(X Available for Merchandise Tor lale urn. iinpnrch, overlnnkinK Shrewsbury Riv- Meat Market, 1710 Union Ave., Hi Cull only. Article must ori|lnate from i er and ocean. Couple or single. J90. GROCERY M7-73O). After 7 p.m., 207-17(6 household and"bnay not exceed a ia!< IIJKK — Good cnndl- 72-1677 nr 2M-3101. TECHNICIAN SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — let. 264-D695. pHoe of 150.00 per article. tlnn, *25. Call We leek a bright Individual u Li To do mechanical work. Good pay TEXACO SERVICE" STATION "~f Price MUST be advertised. Each ad KEYPORT — Studio apartment. Rea- Teonnlclan In our Chemical Researcl with overtime. Day work. 2C4-9860. PHOmDGRAPHERS - Experienced, Fair Haven. Financial eld avallabl dltlonal line tl.00. No copr chanfes sonable. Call 261-7575 or CLERKS Lab. Must be good with figures and for quallllcd Individual, Call clay 081-3101. SHEET METAL MAN take Candid Weddings on wcoken fnar be made and no discounts o^ EAT AND NIOHT have an. aptitude for Science. Prefei Busy Studio. Apply Loratan Studios, 249-450D. Nights 753-J317. Ask lor Gab returns will be made If ad la can- MACHINEHY FOR SALE someone w)U) at Ipasl H. S. Chfm AND HELPER ' Rosko, celed before expiration. MOPERN FOUR ROOMS FUR- Istry. We offer excellent worklni CALL 671-143] i7 Broad St., Red Bank, 747-55<0. NISHED _ All utilities. (2 Center SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE To Place Your Dally Raalitir OATS TIRE CHANQER — Ave.. Knanshurg. Call 787-3618. MEAT CUTTERS conditions and liberal benefits com Long Branch. HlEh profit notentls $9R, Cull between 8 and 5. blnerl wlUi a congandal atmosphere ] INSPECTOR FIRST PIECE — W«: 322-S70O. FAMILY AD, CALL... 2S4-30O1 OCEAN PORT"" - Young coupie~~o?' In our modern air conn, plant balanced Individual with receivlni small family. Untarnished. Flv« largii Full Time INTERVIEWS o ' and/or machine shop Inspection back NEWSSTAND — LitlU Sliver rtallroai n». »>(.- 747-1541. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Good Salaries Maintenance Men 13) ground. Must be proficient with basi Btation, gninK business. Good unpnr AUCTION SALES 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. General maintenance duties In pleas- mechanical Impectlon tools and jaujtR tunlty. Call 842-0018. 741-6900 REf> RANK — Tftree-ronm aparl- Excellent Company Benefits ant surroundings. Full time perma- Must be thorough and accurat ment. Unfurnished. Near schools, BMALL INSURANCE AOENCY—Per- __ 24-Hour Sarvic* rum.ic AUCTION trains and to»-n. 741-4072 or 747-2(29. nent position. Good salary, fllart Im- Will consider Class B Inspector wit) sonal lines. Send all Inquiries to Bo? BOWLING plrT~b7TPrn~acMn7, nVpdfl Advancement Opportunities CHARLES OF THE RITZ mediately. Work uniforms provided. potential and three years mtnlmurt For Mrs. Harry Atkinson, 12 Union TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —Air experience. Excellent opportunity li B-U4, Th6 Dally ReBlster, Red Bank work. $7.V Tnppan ftae ranice. S3D. Avf., 1 house "Mock off S'lulh 31. ?'•„ " . Holmdel,, N.J, Contact General Manager, Eaton StPiim rat.lFitnr«, $20. Between ondltloned, wsihini machine. All APPLY AT Crest Apt.* Pfnebroolc Hd., Eatontov/n: newly formed department o! sms] AMPEC AMPLIFIER -- Mat pj Freehold, N.J. Sat. Sept., nth, I utilities Included, Sie5. Adults. No 4-iQ ml. So, Rt. 35 drive-In Uie»ti No telephone calls. but expanding company located I 51000. Mutit sell tRti. Will make dral. lft a.m. sharp, irrwsrfiold goorlfl. cor- pets. 7(1-2233 65 Brsnch Ave. FULL TIME and PART-TIMB HELP Red Bank area. Rate commenaura INSTRUCTION One month old. Call 787-B038. nor wicker tahles, china, cut Bias GRAND UNION —For drying. Apply In person South with qualifications. Call Mr. Sproval china cupboards, plrale trunks, com- rtEr> BANK — Three-room unfur- Amboy Car Wash, Hwy. 35, South TOOL AND DIE MAKER - Shore at T47-5OO0 for interview. An equ "COMBINATION WASHER ANfT~T)RY forter.1, knick-knacks. 12 wicker chairs nlshcd apsrtmenl. Nft pets, adults on- Airport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Afnooy. area. Muit be experienced with draw- opportunity employer. ER — J75, Toaster J3. riaynen $3. end tables, lot o[ antique fumlttirr. ly. One. mnnih security. Convenient ing dies. Interesting work at top pay. Sot or 3 limps J8, Stroller 510. Pott Crocks, c\it giasn vasos. I,ot of 1 and location Call 741-TO43, . Rt. 35, Keyport, N. J. BHOE SALESMAN - Experienced Many fringe benefits. This Is not a ENROLL NOW rtiafr (5. Teeter Totter $5, 483-007;), (tal. Jups, pottery. clotltM, illiT KEANSBHRC; - Knur rooms and Pull time. Call 741-0078 Bid's Bootery Jobbing shop. MONMOUTH 8ILVER- SALESMAN mirrors. Antliiuf hnnd painted pitch TvTT^nr~i4» r^riabiT,~~JSrC"2T regular pitchers. Fmerson TV. bath. Unfurnished. Occupancy Oct. 1 Little Silver. . BMITHS. Call 7(7-3398 dtyi >nd 7<1- rotary lawn mowpr, $25. 20" Wlndo' $«5 per month. 787-11 f». Circle Plaxa Shopping Ctr. 7404 evenings. IBM Antique eSAtlfl dishes, Jewelry, silver MAN - steady position, sales an, FLOOR COVERING fan, reversible, with timer, $20. All tra spt and plnttors, Ttrsus apltonn ASASK"APARTMENT — HUMSOS" Rt. 35, Manasquan, N. J. Mature Individual desiring opportunl In Rnnd condition. Call 264-63*6 iifte plus candle liolderi. Brlllltim butter delivery. Apply In person, Marine BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL- •Keypunch 8 p.m. —Unfurnished. Bedroom, living room, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Lumber, 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. ER — Clenn-cut young man. Automo- (o make sutntanlai commission dra< iMtpn. Ktalilen. Atllique uponl tahl". EMPLOYER against aaltB. Liberal company benp •Computer Programming glass candy dishes, mnrble top tahles, kitchen, hafh. Intmertlsle occupancy, tive and torch experience helpful. Ex- boMSETjnrhni ^all at;-o(lM. CARPENTERS - Experienced In cellent future. Apply in person only. fltfi. Including profit sharing program illnftte set 118. Chlldrrn's dinette sd mild tjrass he:i\ mink fur pieces lERVtCE STATION ATTENDANT — new work- and alterations. Call 7B7- Apply Personnel Department. •Office Automation niRft, wardrobes. Wiishstnnds, lot f> ^ED BANK -- Newly detforated three MIDA3 MUFFLER SHOP, «0 Hwy. 17. 787-77J8. unfurnlnhed rooms, oath. 171 Briefer. Preferably middleiged. Apply Middle- 08H after 6 p.m. 35, Mlddletown. other finer antiques and furniture to^ town Bin Service, Hirv«rd St. and. Pay or evening classes — Free place- numerous to mention Owner and nuc* Ave. Hwy 81, Mlddletown. PRODUCTION WORKERS for sill- MONTGOMERY WARD ment SEEMS SILLY tlonrer not respnnslhle. for accidents, WANTED - Willing worker for road To paint the house again. It will Jusl THREE ROOMS — All ulllltlei sup- department. Good future and bene erne rubber plant. Will train. Oppor- Monmouth BhopplnK Center, Eatc-ntoi NORTHEAST thed or Injury on sale premises. plied. Csll PABT-TIMB HANDYMAN — steady fits. Contact Roy w. Nelson Bor tunity for advancement, SUiuffer Equal opportunity employer - >eel arid blister next year. Call ui foi CSrepn Vfliley Auction Service, Andy work. Apply • In person, the Brookdale COMPUTER INSTITUTE ree estlmat* of top brands of alum! 787-131* ough Clerk, Municipal Building, Fair Chemical Co., Line Rd., Matawan TRUCK DRIVER WANTED — Ful ? JiukowlclV, Aurtionepr RHJ, Freehold KutBlnt Home, 5325 Hwy. 35, Hazlet Haven, for application. 64 Broad St. Red Bink num siding. PHOWN'3, 31 Broad St., N.J. 4fi2-°RM>. AmpllfiPft Auction fier- REU RANK — 3'4-room lurnlshfl time. Apply In peraon. Crate's Bev 747-4847 Red Bank. 741-7500. erages, U N. Brldga Ave., Red Bank vlcp, anyllme. nny PIHCP and any- Lpartment. All utilities. Second floor, IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS - CAR HOPS — Nights. Apply in per- APPROVED FOCP. VETERANS CHAIRS - II arlecf. Tanlc snd where. Glv« us a call. Executive Mr. irlvate entrsnef. ',i mil* north of For cornice iub ^contractors In the son, Stewarts Drive-In, Hwy, TS, chairs, 115. TV-FM radio, $10. Radio Tllton. Itol Bank. 7tl-I1O» after « p.m. Freehold-Mtddletomn area. 928-1924. Main St., Matiwan. PRODUCTION ATTENDAN MAINTENANCE Night ahlft'iix dayi a week. Startln, ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad' and victoria, $10, Two typewrlteri, Un RElS BANK — l»T"floor. Attractlvf, 'MATURE MAN - Willing and able" EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN - rate $2,OS per hour plus shift differ vsneed. Drawing, water color, oils, bj dfrwoort and Royal, $15 each. Vac- nicely furnlnhed two roomi, bath. Al- to aisist In selllns;. Experience help- Apply In person, Rarltan Diner, ] SUPERVISOR «ntlal. Excellent beneftti. Acceptfni Ij>nle Kfthyvoulou "atudlo 31", 3rduum cleaner, 110. King-slzf Black An- MERCHANDISE WANTED ao very nice one-room efficiency. /ol tut not euentlal. Will Iraln. Ap- dentown Ave., South Amboy. LAHOE DELUXE GARDEN tppllcatlonj Monday through Friday, floor over Anderson's Record Shop, gus rotlaaerle, like new, 130, 8 Chady Both suitable for one. T41-S3B4. ply Ptt Ihoei, Hwy 35, MUdletown. APARTMENT COMPLEX IN THE 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call TU-S3M. Nook Ksajuhurr. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trslhj 6 ft.m. to 12 noon. Apply Ferionne ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Com- 1 EATONTOWN AREA BEBKB AN Office. , . »-H a.m. a42-2S4< evenings. any conilltlon. Pay cash or will trade. YOUNO MBN WANTED - To mil COLLEGE STUDENT ASSISTANCE MAINTENANCE SU- LIVING ROOM lurnlluri — Sofa, H.O., 0J7, 0,' standard gaun. TU-3T1O. ..-ply rcraodelel five-room apari- In cutting room. Apply In person, Part-time employment. Clerks, stock' PERVISOR TO OVERSEE MAIN- LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. COMPUTER CAREERS chair with slipcovers. Small rug. :l ment. First floor. Private entrance. Devon Knitwear, 395 Whirburton Bt., era, receivers. Also openings In pro- TENANCE STAFF. MUST BE tables. 2 lamps. All for ITO. 787-6366. ANTiqUKS — r.ftanr rttms, tors, fur- Call 781-tlOl. Long Branch. cewlng &nd production available now. Hwy. 31 Holmdel, N. In businisi, Industry and governmenl niture, china, paintings, statuary, eolns, CAPABLE OF PERFORMING •tart with ECPI training. Dar and RUO — 0x12 beige nylon. Need BARTENDER — Part-time, Apply In Excellont salary. Apply (n person any MINOR HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS An Equal Opportunity Employer cleaning. Otnerwtffs In arond condition lighting fixtures. Carved oak dlnlni weekday, 0 to 5, Dellcloui Orchards AND GETTING ALONG OOOD CUSTODIAN . evenlnes. Call ECPI at MJ-2J00 o room pieces Copper Kettle Antiques, COMMERICAL KENTAIS j>er«on, Bultonwood Manor, Hw. 34 Rt. M, Colts Neck. visit EOPI, 2«6 Monmouth Park Hwy $25. 264-83B1. Oakhurst. S31-UM or 229-0892. Matawan. WITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC. Year round employment, 8 a.m. t West Long Branch. MALE UNHKILLHD HELP — Some GOOD SALARY PLUS ONE-BED- 4:30 p.m., 40 hours per week. Oppor HOTPOINT REFRIOERATOR - $20. WANTED — Second hand cement mix. WAREHOUSK STORAGE SPACX - MEN — To work at drlve-ln theater jobi pay good incentive rates after ROOM AIR CONDITIONED tunlty tor overtime. Liberal penrtlti LASBS BARTINOBi9 Hotpolnt freezer $20. 21" Rotary pow. er. Good working condition. Csll 87t Approximately 1300 sq. it. Call •venlnfi. Must be over u. Apply short training. Howpitailzntlon, paid APARTMENT INOLUDING ALL paid vacation and holidays. 575 t< HypnoBifl and self hypnosis. For In er mower. $4J. Call 741-92J2. 2698. I47-11M In perioD Community Theater, Eaton- holidays and other benefiti. Apply UTILITIES. MUST RESIDE ON sacrifice for J85. 264-1363. RED BANK — Three bedrooms, two day and nl|ht shift help wanted In local ence neocaiary All relnted benellts. Boundary Rd. Marlboro temperment, shots. Whelped Aug. 3, baths, two-car liraie. Air conditioned •wood pallet manufacturing Industry. Opaa «»llr 'til t _ gat 'til 6 ESTATE MOWER 30' - Excellent I9IH. Call 946-4399. Carpeting. Modern kitchen $.105 per Apply Red Bank Tire Co., Bhrews- NEW CAR POLISHER wanted for An Equil Opportunity Employer :onriilton. 5JO5. OUier sizes too. May be Fair waves paid for laborers to per- nry Ave., Shrewsbury. large General Motors agency. Good ['OODLE PtfPPIES — Without p«p- month, plus ulllllles. Oct. 1 occu- form dull" of a general nature. Pro- salary-vacation, plus fringe benefit*. HUGE •ELECTIONS - estt'd. 741-8912. ncy. Call 741-M8B duction bonus In addition to salary. srp, $2b. Cull ANITOR — Full time position. Ap- 10 hour week. For Interview phons PART-TIMB — 10;30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. TREMENDOUS fAVINOS ^CHILD~CBAFT" Chlflcroiie anrt^criiT 291-3320 - Xconopal Inc., Rt 79, Marlboro, N.J. ply main office. Atlantic Superama, [41-7643 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. BELFORD — Large two-bedroom dally. Short ordor assistant Betsy hayer mattress. Beautiful condition. ranch, attached garage. Completely 4B2-71U. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Rosa, Bronil St. Shrewsbury. CONSOLS PAN1O IALEI 150. 671-3750. THREE PARROTB - 569 each. COUNTER MAN Dtrsct Blow Action Call repainted. Call after 5:30 p.m. 264- MAN — 20 to 4e, mechanically In- IVEHIEtlB — First elm. • Starting MEN AND WOMEN Full M Note Console JELLING OUT — Restaurant jun- 787-7321) 9522. clined., to learn seamless aluminum rato $3.37 hour. Blue Cress. Apply In Full lime, iteady employment. Tn« No lay ofta. Perin&nGnt and plfnsant Lifetime Ouarantee [lf and bakery supplies. Every- •utter Installation work. Steady work, person ZAGATA WELDING CO. Boitman'i Shop, 24 Wharf Ave., Red work, full time and part-time. Good SPECIAL PRICE H44. :hlng must go. 488 Main St., Belford. STANDARD POODLE PUP - Fe- advancement opportunities. FROWN'S 3ayrevllle, N.J. 254-1200. ;ank. {Entrance on Woodland Ave.) male. 8even weeks. Champion blood- WANTED TO RENT Bed Bank. Call Mr. pillow after 7 pay. Call MH015. lines, shots and wormed. $75. 787-B563 MEN — Experienced or with some CAR CLEANER — Ueed and new Masoo « Hamlln — Knabe — Sohmer — p.m., 2S1-O097. PART-TIME OPENINGS — Excellent .IPR1QHT PIANO — |50, Cull after WANTED IMMEDIATELY - By cou- experience In masonry, carpentry and cam. Buffer experience preferred. opportunity for high school seniors. Brerett - Janaeaa - Hammond pianos p.m. 30MING — Attack classes for your BOYS — High ichool age, work In maintenance work. The LUHRS CO., Must have driver's license. Apply In Apply CHICKEN HOLIDAY, 188 Nor 741-5817 log. Low price of $40. Call Slan Lfrn- ple who have aold Uielr home and must boatyard weekends. Sandy Hook Bay Boundary Rd., Marlboro, See Stan person, Maurice Schwartz A Sons, man SprlnEB ltd., Shrewsbury. !r, 531-8854. lacale, unfurnished, yearly rental, Marlni, Highlands. 872-1150. ,ubas. [nc. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 775-9300 'HREE MONTHS OLD — John Deere wo-bedroom house, privacy, grounds. WAITRESSES AND BUS BOYS — At h.p. tractor and mower. Warranty 372-0088. "IlJCPBRIBNCBD — Air. Conditioning MAN WANTED - Mechanically In- LUBRICATION MECHANIC-Wanted least four days a week and wllllmr 3W MAIM ST. AJBURr PARK, N.J. 1 elfect. Relocated. $850. 940-8999. "Serviceman wanted. Year round em- clined, for position as sewing ma- 'or General Motors agency, Good ss.1- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT YOUNO EXECUTIVE DEBIRE8 - to work. No phone calls. Apply Lock KELVINATOH REFRIGERATOR — Two-bedroom unfurnished, modern ployment. Hoipital benefits, vacation. h\ne repairman. Apply In person, iry-vacatlon, plui (rings benefit*. For Stock * Barrel, fair Haven. RAYO SHADES - And converters for Old, reliable company. Call between Stnjeer Company. 69 Broad Bt., Red Interview phone 741-7843 9 a.m. to 6 your oil lamps. EAST HOUSE AN- r3ood running condition. Oaa floor APABTMENTS house or apartment- Vicinity Red 7-9 p.m. 741-1741. lank. BEAUTICIAN WANTED — East Ot TIQUES, Hwy. 3« at aeara Ave., At- ipace furnace. Call after 8 p.m, 787- Bank ' Fair Haven • Little Silver Eden Beauty Salon, Hwy 35, Mlddlt. lantic Highlands. 501-2117, M87. O BRANCH — Furnished, lour area. For further Information pleaie town. Full or part-time. Call-871-9768. rooms and bath. Until June 1. Heat, contact Mrs. Victoria Scaral, EAI, BABY GRASD - Bchnlnt. Excellent POWER LAWN MOWER — Klnu-O- vatcr supplied. No pets. 229-1553. 'hone 229-1100, Travel Department. STYLIST - Wlto and hairpieces. Only conilltlon. JiTJo. After 6, iwn. Oood condition, $20. Call 842- experienced person netd apply, Salary 842-096). "7B. 'HREE ROOMS — And bath. Busi- EXECUTIVE WISHES WINTER ess couple preferred. One month open. Call 717.0872. ORIGINAL .OIL PAINTINGS — 1967 9'6" DEWEY WBBER — Thin RENTAL — Unfurnished tour-bed- 16"x20", landscape, at»l life, J25 to -all Excellent condition. Call 222- curlty. Call 787-3772. room house. Local vicinity. Maximum CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY J225 per month plus utilities. »;1» to ONE HOUR PER DAY 175. Call B42-2827. (572. KEANSBIJRG — (i/, -room modern Coulil net you $50.(1,000 monthly. Lpartment. Hot wattr, heat supplied. 5 p.m. 228-1100, But. 749, 'RAILER—Raok body. 6 ft. I 7 ft. 3RAVBLY TRACTOR — Excellcnl: Jail 787-4789. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT. YOUR MANY NEEDSI Write for dela.Ha, Box D-101, The I It. sides. Heavy duty Buflt by W" Rotary; Sulky; Snow Blcwer; Dally Boglster, Red Bank. larpenter. jisrj, 787-0I8O. Sleclrlc start; $600. Phone 946-8409. KEA.NBBURG — Four-room apart- FURNISHED ROOMS EXECUTIVE BALES PBR.BON - Ex- ment. Utilities included. On bus line, cellent opportunity with unlimited HFRIOBRATOR — A rial value, per- MOVING SOUTH — Complete fur- tdulta only. Available Immediately. fect condition, RCA Whirlpool, 13 cu. ilshlngs, beautiful home. Lady's bi- ItED BANK — Furnished room for Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contrictors earnings in real estate »alei. Must <12fi. 63 Manning Place, Keaneburg. woman alone. Kitchen prlvllegee. Con- Painting and Decorating be aggressive and experienced. Pleas- rt. with 104 lb. true freeter, 150. cycle, used twice. Some Imports. S71- J71-0447. ' M76. WEST END — Oceinfront - Duplex 'enlent location. Call 747-5307. CARPINTRY - Addltlora, pamellnj, ant ivorklng conditions. Call for Inter- ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters view I.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, % roGma (2 bedrooms): 6!£ rooms FURNISHED BOOM - With bath enrl sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 steps, sidewalks, patios, • odd jobi. THOMAS ILATX FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES • IUEEN SIZE BED — Matlreai, 3 bedrooms) for 3 or 4. $1SO/$ZT5 mo. Free Estimates Realtor, 855 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH ipreads and chest ot drawers, Red- Ivate entrance. Our TV. Call alter tlonmoulh SL, Red Bank, 717-0O5. K«Monabl« rates. Ml-4388, 747-233S. ver. 741-4500. ilus utilities. Excellently furnished. p.m. SI2-0K22. Painting and Dcooratlng CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE vood picnic table and benches. 872- ;!! 329-0300. Antiques CARPENTRY - Repairs and remod- Pully Insured 711-4318 DELIVERY. CALL MR. ORAN AT 1601. YOtlNO MAN, — In large lioma with eling additions, roofing. Rtuonable. BUS DRIVER — St. Agnes school, 173-68)8. morning and Mternoon pick-up. Call ix18 POOL — minor with brand new VON — Four room apartment, two other young men Near Ball. Lily- ATLANTIC TRADING POST—19 At- 787.1807. ROBERT I. FARWELL ledrooms. Furnished. Heat end all Painting 1 Decoratlni 291-1)055. KOWA 8ER 85 MM CAMERA - Built- liter, 1125. Call Tulip end l.r.F. ai-203 alter » p.m. lantic Ave., Lent Branch. Antiques, J. PALLADINO * BONB-Contractors. in Hint meter. Call Peter, 747-0611, af- lUlltles Included. Call 775-8204 For Tree Estltnatei Ca.ll M3-S1W DOMESTIC HELP - For Ft. Mon- 264-1887 FUBNISHBTi ROOM — Belwe™ 'laetf furniture. Hon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- Patios, additions, walks, etc. We ter D p.m. MODERN PIVE-HOOM APARTMBNT Hwy. 35 ami 31, Talmer Avi,, Keini- 9:30 p.m., Sat. 13-t p.m., Sun S-8 specially In plumblni and hcillnf mouth mil motels. Call Arthur IACINO BIKES Schwlnn, Vanity. 10 «AND BLABT1NO Treacher Brrvlce Systim. S White St., REFRIGERATOR — Admiral Super —Two bedrooma, heat, hot water »nd burg. 7B7-OS73. p.m W> Duy-ssll-tradt anything ol of all klndl. 40 Hanson PI., Little 7our premlaei or ours. ipeed. Excellent condition. Rpaannabls cookini gai Included. . AdultK only. Value. Silver. 143-9111 or HM. Red Bank. S42.4S00. automatic defroat. Good condition. 348-4340. ROOM, BOARD - laundry, care for 329-2444 I7». O7M014 anytime. available Qct, 1. Call 787-M34. FULL AND PART TIME HELP — 'ORCH BALE — Running from Sept. elderly lady. Nurse's home. Reason* Ceramic Tile Contractor HHJEHOLD — Furnlshvd" modern tble. Cill 671-3501 Moving It Storage Pearl and Bead Restringlng Apply In pirson. W.T. Grant A Co., IURST M300 ENOLAROER for 35 th to Sept. 21sl •:::::! Bay Ave., Illsh- Lpartment. Also one efficiency Refer- 931 Prospect Ave., Little silver. nm- only allghtly uaed. Call Peter, ands. Call S72-1120. !ED BANK — Two rooms, jood for .few construction and remodeling, 47-0611 after 5 p.m. mcei. 462-1231. also rtpalra. Kltcheiu, bathrooms, MOVINO-ALL POINT! USA Expertly on braided nylon. 11.00 a 1LECTR1C RECLINER CHAIR — ivo ,frl'ml>. All utilities Including ibsweri and patios. All work cuar- Direct Service MONTGOMERY WARD 1ACKYAHD SWIMMINO POOL - Iff flth heatinp and vibrator, beat offer. .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Fllrnlsliert, iloor shower. Kitchen privileges Bep- ria. • Calif. EpeclalliU strand, sterling clasps from 75c. Experienced person lor estlmitliu cm- lire.e la.rge rooni.i. hatli. Private t>n- ate, 515 weekly, per room. 741-3011. anteed. Cill 261-1391 (or frse t«tl- REUSBILLES', 33 Broad St., Red 4'. Ver/ good condition, All accesso- 3aby clothes and women's ftze 7-8, ranee. Realdantial, Adulla. No ptts. matt. Bank. torn draperies anil slipcovers, Must les Included, I13o. Call 7S7-S863 after ,0c and up. 946-4399. be available for full time year round p.m. Diamonds Bought or Restyled employment. Excellent company bene- XJMPRESSEn — V4 h.p for paint ROPPER MICROSCOPE — 3-slage. 'OUR ROOMS FURNISHED - Long REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Plumbing and Heating flta Including profit sharing plan.- .Ap- ipray. Will trade for electric kiln Iranch, $100 monthly. Gas, electric L«t us buy the Alunoudi you don't NGEL ply Personnel Department, Itonmouth 'rofesslonal quality. Includes cabinet. sell for $60. Call 542-3548. HOUSES FOR SA1E :all Peter, 747-0611, after 9. upplled. Call 747-300B or 741.7731. wafcr or lal ui restyla ttitm for yoti PLVUBCfO) - Heatlnr and bathroom Shopping Center, Zatontown. MraoaaJly. Remslll«s', M Broad It. MKHBtSatt remodeling. An equal opportunity employer ANTIQUES — Old beds, large bin- FREE COAL 'OUR TO SIX MONTH PERIOD - ONE FAMILY HOUSE — SIX roomi. luet table, old rlflea, china, antique You pick up hree bedroom apartment In E. Large garage. On s beautiful lot DriperiM CORRIGAN'S MEN AND WOMEN Call >anshurg, Rent $150. Available Oct. Odd Job* No lay offs. Permanent and pleaiiant furniture, brlc-e-brac. 946-S486. Call Call 747-1810. 100x100. $19,900. 7I7-47S9. Call alter Vlhollterlnf, draperies, ellpcovirs. 127 Oakland st, Red Bank 74T-7TM work, full time and part-time. Good from 12 noon t6 fl pm. 842-5515 :;to p.m. OCLDIIN TOUCH DIOORATORS, LIOHT HAULINO — Cellars, farai« pay. Call 440-2440. IPACE HEATER — Vented. 45,000 RIDAL GOWNS — For sale or rent. YPRTH LONfJ BRANCH —. Four rOS niVER - Nine room Bt-Hvel,. 111 Broad, Btd Bank. MW. cleaned up, Havi truck. Frti «it|. Rooflng, Sfdtng & Insulation ITU'S, with tnermoslat. TEMCO iresaea for sale, all styles. Laces by •00ms, furnished, on second flcor Ive years old. Excellent condition, mates. 7tH14>1tfHr I p.m. TEACHERS — Part-time. Certified vlth private entrance. Ail utilities Electrical Contractors for high xcliool auuleutn. co-operative lake. Perfect condition. (90. 222->41S. yd. .Very Reasonable. 787.78BD. ncluded except electrlptly. Mnnllrn ionvrnl"nl to shopping, churches and HELPINO HANDB-To dean cellars, OLBEN CO. INC, Rooilnf, artdlns * RChool-medlcal center program. Write 5AYTON 7',i-h.p.; 3-phaie motor, In CARPIT ecurlty required. Pcrfocl fnr single chcoli. Four bedrooms, 1U halhn, alttcs, tarages. Light trucking and Insulation Installed and guaranteed ipacloun living room, formal dining BLUMBL ELBCTRIC COUPAKT for 10 yatr*. 773-0705. JDlOUO Monmouth Educational Counsel, Gnr- .rlKlnnl container. 1800 rpra, 230-460 IEPT. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE >erson. Call 220-0741 after 6 p.m. XwlilintfaJ, commercial wtrlni, moving. Tret work doai. Frta •ill- flelri Grant Blag., Lone Branch Cull rolta. $75 264-1164. 1ALS lOfl^r nylon carpellng mum be oom, rat-In janhan kitchen with all Electric heat. Dial M2-35M. matel. 78T-S681. WD1N0 — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and 228-0400. ' old for JI7S for Mch 300 »q. ft. Wnll- THIIEE-ROOM Karirn anarlmpnt. ipnllance.% v,all-to-wall carp'jtlnR, ele- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. IX-PIECE IWIVINCIAL living a-wall installfitlon Included". Only urnlnheil, Available Sept. IS. Sublet. ated .tun deck. Lower IBVDI - npaclnus C. * O. BLJlCfrWO - New wirlm, Painting and Decorating onm net Excellent condition. $4f>0 our colors left. Call cur inventory de- - _2D1-»H5. ^ ; ahngan)' ran?'-'! toflm with hi)M revlrlgg. Electric heat. No Job too r but offer. Call 172-15:8 after i lartment now G71-9202. rlck flrrplncp, launrtry room, gar»s«. PROWN'S SITUATIONS WANTED-Female tBn BANK ~ UnrurnfshPfi Cunnnn any pxlma! NO AGENTS- Call (or small. Hl-tOiO, T41-97C6. CARL B. JONES - Palntlna and S3 Broad It.' Red Bank 711-7800 'olnt VIIIB-BB Apartmrnts. One hert- wallpapering.. Fully Insured. For trie DAY CARE of child In my home. tEBD ORGAN — G.E. dryer, and NTIQUE OLD PINE CUPBOARD— oom stpartmtnt available, All elec- .pnolntment a.fter 1 p.m. 341-D619, Entartolament estlmatts, call 7473041. ' BELFORD RO'OJTINO * SIDJMO OO. Hh helves, old largo Rosewood rlc. See nuuiagur, Apt. Ef). New root! and repairs, aluminum Experienced RN. Harlet urea.- Phone vlng room sofa. Excellent condition. . store Christmas decora- Tielttts arallabls (or lilnl Broad- PAINTING - Interior, interior. Cen- •Idlnf, windows, doors, awnings, jut-. 204-SOU, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. .11 843-2060. SKl on floon. Itocker-cliHlr, •HtlEE-ROOM APARTMENT - Fur- (More Classified Ads *Ur shows ir.d Major Iporti BvenU. tral repairs. Free eatlmatta. Reason- Un, ieadere. shuttefl. Bellord, flx WILL DO IRONING In my boms. •IVINO ROOM — Sacrifice. Must ssll herd forms (hard papcrl. old ished. All utllltlts. Adulls only. Ni UI Monmoutt) «L. R«d auk. able rates. Call BB3-1S30. 717-itSa. 19 year guirante*. Call between 0-12 mornings, Best offer lor French Provincial.' Call g. $285 for all. Write to. Bnx D-102, peta: Iniiulre 1B1 Mapli Ave., lied 2913»44 S6IS2I3 anytime. is Dally Register, Red Bank. On The Next Page) 14—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday. Srpirmher-A 1963 HOUSES FOR SAtE HOUSES FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE WANTED $18,500 LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Hospitals Set BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ELBOW ROOM Our 14 profeiitont.! itleiptcpll txI RUMSON SCHOOL TttAi 'and a.bl^ to market yvur pro pnlrnt itlr ryinrlltlonlnf, py- trty luccnirunr. Bridge Advice MIDDUCTOWIC, HOLMPEL nvPr rlshlj in loi'eljr MtUe Silver. FOUR BEDROOWS Trade-Ini *- Cchuiici Eye Health tri^i ,™; Ri,.rffri |. i!n,,.,,.j «M j ''K^iM in lovviy tjiiue Oliver. i 2SM l! 1J1* On corner lot (n floe location Bni In Member Multiple Lilting Itrrleo BEACH ixau,sivEm excellent condition. lAvtng room, sun- WALKER 1, WALXIR, Reilton Pmfr Uirrp washer. Four bedrooms and two full To tMi lov«ly four-bMroom, C»r» . Two ha Dm. KunnlnR hrooft wild hathi. OvemlKPd garage. Fenced yard WE NERD - Five or ill, 3-3 bedroom East-West vulnerable Pnilti, AMnchPil two-car (jurngiv "t TRENTON - Gov. Richard Circus played a series of ex- I4rg« «»t-ftl nelene* kUchfn. Ftil! ks. Krnrnd-fn brmitlful 1 and path. Excellent achools, and «lt- Income*, furnlihed or unfurnished, tiieimnl. BMiitlful trtn. Df»d end fl. >Tur*t nee to appivfiat.* nor* lot on .(jule!, den*j end fltrrrt, from $65 to I17i> per month for In- NORTH 1 Atklng W2,-MX1. Shown by appointment, unlfd on a otrort of wrll kept twmn. J. Hughes has proclaimed the hibition matches in Los Ange- #lre«l. And only than onn acri . |4VH)(J. LdOK AT THE PRICK — 31R 500 coming personnel. THE BEItO AOEN 4 J842 McAhUTER Ar.ENOY, ReHltora, 109 CY, Rt. 39, Mlddletown, 871-1000. week of Sept. 15-21 as Eyeles last month, hundreds of en- $18,900 K«mr-tip*« *U- p;irane. FmyiU URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and Health Week. thusiasts watched bid by bid V*tn n^iu.^'livmK "r^m'" enlrr stairway 8in Rlvrr [!rt. 7«y« THE KIRWAN CO. 787-8500. + AQ5 -eM ninth wtin irrPHirscreen. Although the audience Kull Honiiiihsllv li tvlsrapi'ri, vnry nlctur- rlPn Three bedroomit, two bathn, en- WEST EEAST MIDDLETOWN $21,500 WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST acting as centers for eye health saw all 52 cards they some- Bttrm.1 iM *<'rrrr<< Jim HMfM a POUV Dm 1wa at • AK105 *?«*- AVM!,An!,Fi NOW YOUR HOME times missed what the play- $22,900 KI.'I.IiY IIF.DKCOHATKD ' iT ' ' " screening -program. The free VK 0 432 T RANi'll ON On quiet" ntrert, :\d (?rf»ent. "Twotipd- Call toiUr and give detail* and caih ers noticed. TIM" rsll n«t' ! -trcp MvinK nm with rnoni. I'j-ntory. Lining wlUi flreplacp, 747-3500 price. STERLING THOHPBON * A»- public service is open to all OKJ975 OQ10862 FHA or V* Iprmj ll rilnlni: n,oin. Ilirre Repanle .IIIIIIIK l^rKc closets, IS 8OC, 747-S0O0. persons over 35 not already re- rre liatlis. Family baths. Kxp;indit)lu 2nd. Full base- Los , Angeles expert Lew + KJ6 +32 BEACH AGENCY, Realtor li. Two-iar atlari ment. Kumerivim. oil tiest Att^clleH ROLSTON WATERBURY NEED VACANT LAND ceiving ophthalmological care. Mathe led the king of spades SOUTH 191 Ft 3,1 Mnlrllinwn. N .1 Call tlonia 1. fra mo and RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Pass Pass 10 Pass RUMSON COLONIAL Sl'KKUNr; THOMPSON & ASROr "Ou"O rIS ISOlO h Yf«r" doctors in charge, are as fol- thought about his next lead. hrirh, on one nerr In rxrrllcnt l'»r i 45 W. Jtlvrr lid., Rurnaon. Pass 1 O Double Redouble tiiMi GAinriwm tvilh firrpln rr, hMRf IN IlKAI'TIITI, 7'IS-K RIIX1K AIIKA "''"' Hwy. 11 Shrewnhury U1-86O0 Camera Out lows: During the pause, the com- pn-ppnei pnrrti, 31- l>mh* (''ill lO'ln v On hie |,,| viil, l.niiilifnl |.la.i ' ''" 2 0 3 + Pass 3 i? to Impprt. JW I.lN*'K(i|-"r Nrjirly ni'w fiiur-bod- I i-inlilifti. SI'.'r.'>">rt rinmi, 2',-lmlli split Irvpl wllli Air To Begin Its Long Branch, Dr. N. Craig ! THOMPSON V, W HU (lirniT Int. FHA 519.501). rimne 787-7528 Opening lead - • K N Roberts, Sept. 16, 1 to 3:30will pick off that singleton king STRATHMORE-MATAWAN ! """• >• in.iny triTfl. near flanli'ii Htato I'nrli- IMMEDIATE! OCCJUPANfiY AIT. CONPlTIONEIi KANrll ltfir. 2 ACRES—LITTLE SILVER w»y Kill 110 ily .WIIIT. AnhlliK "tlly Nint'-room mwlcrn gpllt. Four \>et- p.m. and Sept. 17, 6 to 8:30of hearts," we predicted. Pl.G OARAC-.K lATTnMATIr tXIOi: I JCI.7IIII. l-li.im- 7I1-21U lor apliolnl- inH, 2'.~j Itathfi, groumi-Icvcl racrfH- 18th Year "Mathe will shift to diamonds, 5 liKDROOMS. ; [1ATI1S. AITI.I- F.mr linlr,,,ii,i<, rirepLire in lK|t,K mont Nn HHIMIIR. llnn room, nil purpo.Hfi mom, and p.m.; Jersey Shore Medical ANTES, CARPET. I1HMT.S, N V l l DAILY QUESTION to Inumlry. Biisimirnt, Two-car nttuchetl INTERLAKEN - The Shore and Schleifer will play the tu'g .s\ MOIVIVJAOF .V.'s.fv.lll. .'.fulfill? SI'KCIAI. Knur-tipilronm Cnpi" Cod, ngi'. '„ acrcn. »27,!1OO. WALKER Center, Neptune, (Ford Audi- Kl.l. ACKNVY, llr.itli.rs. Knint IMvor I'ln7n. Honiillfully dlinibhetl queen. Now declarer will see Partner opens with one dia- Tlirc lu'nii'A rn SI. "llnviii EVC'IIIIIKS, ', * WALKEn, Rrallon, Hwy .15Camer, a Club will begin its 18th torium), Dr. James Fisher Jr., Ian.I | rnrnrr Int. Kill! i-plUr. Lniv tnxps, Im- Slirowjbury. 741-5212. 2<-Holir Service, mond, and the next player l»n,l i | ,|T, K saVKK . S|,ni.|,,lr, |,,,,r. incill.itf (irrupani-y, KjiiilunlVf. Or- year tomorrow at 8 p.m. with that Schleifer cannot hold the on water, nrnml ;.MV Sept. 18 and 19,;,2. to 4 p.m,., I l.edrmm, 1",bi ,,h rnnrh „„ „,,,,„„. fi-rpd fur !h<> flrat Itmi.. ARklng J18, K4 Leinar/ its first meeting of Uie year in king of hearts as well as the passes. You hold: S— J 8 4 2 i Imiitcly lino acre lot In rii'.lce ii'Nl- MO. Call Tltl!FOl.(l-MENNA- AGEN- LOTS AND ACREAGE and Riverview Hospital,' Red ! 11 »• n 11 a I .'ili-;i Awklnn Ml.limi I'AMAK- CY, l.ltllc Hllvcr. 741-2fi:i8, borough hall. Bank, Dr. William Caldwell, queen of diamonds since he H-Q J 8 5 D-4 3 C-A Q 5. 1.ONO •• SA AORNCY, Jfi'nll.ir. Lltlle (Illyer. I' I'.EKIIOI.I) TOWNSHIP ""oVtwiT Colnnlil, I1 A pprnl.frl t M!S flftO FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACREB — This year's officers are: Sept. 17, 2 to 4 p.m. passed the opening bid. Since What do you say? I Til 6:I:IB ncifi, iiniKl acpn Three Individual Either commercial or residential, / M re,]iire,i ."mull dwi-llltiKfl, rully rpntfd. Many President, Hobie Walker, 725 West surely holds the king of Answer: Bid one heart. With HI'MSON Hill,I, IKil'SE " MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. Eligible members of the pub I'M- n-ni-hlilK or rellreil r Irp.s Nli'n tpiiiintu .VAl.flOO flrpn. Raymere Ave.; vice president, hearts, South's only chance is I IN A NK1V MOMK- — I'l MEVKK .MOFIP.II.I,, BrnkiT, 4(1 E. TCATONTOWN _ i; wooded acre on two higher-ranking four-card 1 Main SI.. Kri'plmlil. 462-1)027. lie are urged to avail them f havf many fliclr? ]nrntlnn« In 111* n , incl sower. All utllltlfj. Term«. Phon« Thomas Judd, 209 Cambridge to play the ace" of hearts in- suits show the cheaper suit MlrtiUflnwn-Allnnlii; Hlshljiid.' »rrn |iiinh'-s klhlu-n jirnl h;ilh Newly ren- I.ITTI.K all.VEIL --' I'paci'fuily 542-2827, selves of the opportunity for wlurf cunloni mnRtnirtctl new hmnrs "laleil Tiers. Knr.ij;,. i Mi.rji t,i Ave., Fair Haven; secretary, stead of finessing." v wnrirli-d ncri' iiml *.. Trlvacy Rf- Bltll.niNR BITE — % acre woo.le.1 first. If partner fits hearts, he ranicinl rrnm Jlfi.Wfl In JIS.IIOO. «rf Id I'UIUM.n Kit IIIN IUI.I l>, iH'.iili ml protection against previous- Hiin'il. Vmir b(>(lri)aniR, llvlnn room and spclmled. Sewern. Prime rp«iden- Frances Tolhurst, 319 Wood- will raise. If he has no heart bp built. For romplrtf dnlnlli call lii.l wilier hell. J-'urnislieil Sell ,,r wil wllli flrcpliir... Hfparnlp illnlrK rormi, It was a reasonable predic- UtlLLAN'KY REALTY. B71-.ll.ll. tlal. Two fltreetn, Jlt.nftO. IIARVRY H, land Ave., Neptune; treasurer, ly undetected disease condi- rein nllh nplliin In Imv I k ami «IT kllchcn and i-liinc'd pnri-li. Hiisrmpnt BOWTKLU Ronl Eatnte, Hwy. 36, Leo- fit but does have four spades, HI ::> l.inrnh AIT, anil r;ill B(; 1117 ion, but Mathe noticed the TSSffniUNCM - I'niir Wilrmimii," nml »ll«i!lii'il Kiiriifc-p. Mi, In px'crllrnl nardo. 2fM-210(1. Charles Jamison, 3118 Arthur tions. Ji, hnllis. family r-iitn. Iwc-cur nil- nr 711-^IIIIH fur itpi.nlriinirnt r.in.lltli.n. Wi.n'l wait nt 52(1,1)™. E.A. problem even though he could he will bid one spade; and then r«8f W«ll-ln-\v«U rnrpKllliK Pi.lll li'V- IIOMKS -• FAI1M3 - -1CREAOE AKMS'I'IKINQ AdENCY, RpaUnm, St., Belmar; publicity chair- I..15 Pr.»|ipct Ave, l.llllo SIKcr. 741- WATERFRONT LOT you can raise. Either way you *!. Rhpr rlKhlx- Near irhuol. }';i,WH) New lint mnny RODII buyn-Call LAM- $13,500 man, Herman Matthews, 6? see only his own hand the SON, INC., JIKALTUR8, FUEEHOLD. 4.'i(«l. will find your major-suit fit if 462-O4I0 STERLING THOMPSON Deal Lake Point Road, Wana Corley Named dummy. Mathe shifted to dia> S^KKWHY — Tliren . l,ednv)in . MAHLRomrcOUNTOY • ~ such a fit exists. ranch. FlreplBep Jn Ih InK ronni, twit 4-IiedriKim Itnnrli - two bnthN, two- & ASSOC. massa, and program chair- monds at the second trick, but haltl*. KtRRTlllC plAiTnnm. f\PllT r.nr K'lritK?. Lrnprrty {•ninpletely (em-ed In- ple Ijtstlngfl and Trade-Ins. Send for in School Road Earn. S00 necp. Ad- will include each member's R. A. Corley of R. A. Corley rom declarer and thus per- Register Inc., Box 3318, Grand UTTHE* SILVER -" oVf'nl inr '» rnmT lininedliite .urrupnnL-y. Anklne Jlfl.riDI). Jacenl to hlnhly rpslrlpnllal homes. display of the five best slides Central Station, New York, mutfr Three or four bfrlronm ("ape call ;6i-:irai. 137,500. Private. 777-4188. Co., 466 Prospect Ave., Little suade South that East might Coil. Cull 7t7-:(l7R. MfnilLKTinVN " Spilt* level Tlir'ee" JIIRT OFFEHKD -• Four-bedroom, he took during the summer va- Silver, N. J., has been named hold the king of hearts. N. Y. 10017.) lipdnnimfl, rorrrntlon rnnm, IS hattlK. lwii-«tory liome In nice Fair Haven cation. "BELFoTin - 4-hrdrnom Cflp« Cm! 741-l^t'^. loc.atlnn. Living rnom, Urgp dining COMMERCIAL PROPERTY to represent Jackson Vibra Delmouly took the ace of dia- Modern kttchpn. Full hascment. ncml ronm, kllchen wllh laundry, tw.o The Shore Camera Club, the »nd itr'et LnrK^ yard. Appiimr fl^ TilDIll^KTDWN ~- -"fwfi-lipilrcinm' Capt tiathfl Newly (lernrntpd. fiomi MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial tors as sales agent on the fol-monds and led the ten of clubs, FHA mnrtRaite JI4S mnnthly In.-lml- Ciul set ,,n nrrfl nf well landscaped M'tl'inlfl. Jlfl.lOn. REDDEN AOENCY, property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From only club of its kind in the Thief Snares Inj tain M<00 dr>n-n I17.IKK1 firm. urnunils close tn slinpplnR and acliool. lowing railroads: Penn Cen- covered by the king and won Ilealtor, :lfll Mnplp Avp,, corner Mon- 7.V to 10 acrei MULLANEY REAL- Monmduth-Ocean County area, 787-.HB3 JIflMHI. fi71.1Rfi4. mouth St., Red Bank. "41-9100. TY 671-S1J1. by dummy's ace. The Parisian is affiliated with the Photo- tral; Reading Co.; Eric Lack- in Change PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ graphic Society of America in awanna; Lehigh Valley; Dela- expert then led the queen of FREEHOLD - One hundred both the color slide and black ware and Hudson; New York, hearts from dummy, hesitated and while print divisions. New Haven and Hartford; Cen- or a few seconds and played ten dollars in change was sto- Charter members who aretral of N. J., Long Island Rail- the ace. len from a suitcase belonging still active in the club include road Co.; New York Transit "You almost convinced me," to a Freehold resident Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Coble, Authority; Bethlehem Steel Delmouly told Mathe in hisday afternoon. 1207 Pine Street, Asbury Park;- Co. Railroad Group; Port Au- halting English. "But if you The thief entered the apart- Leonard Evenson, Oceanport; thority Transportation and lad the king-queen of diamonds ment of Ralph Dejesus, 38 Me- Morris Moritz, 6 Center St., Hudson Corp. nd no king of hearts you chanic St., between 12:45 and Neptune, and Ralph Arm- Mr. Corley has been in the would lead the queen of dia-4:35 p.m. and took the coins strong, Shark River Hills. The railroad supply business for monds at the second trick. Is from a suitcase, police said. founder, Mrs. Betty Carpenter, many years and for the past t not so?" Mr. Dejesus said that the door then of Port-au-Peck, now lives 12 years has been active in the "It is so," Mathe had to ad-to his apartment had been left in Florida. maintenance of way field. mit. unlocked. BLONDE By CHIC YOUNG THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK vouuoou: BUT THINK HOtV TUATS NOr NECESSARY S0PBETTV5OBAR MCU PROUDEf* 1 rM PROUD IH VttHOOSEOFHYMA. THAT SAME FINP HIM ELSBNHERt IN HWRA- I'klPROUO IP 1 ^^f ENOUGH FAST, WHO- MARK-A ALERT FROM STATION 13, TOBEOUT I MAD THAT EVER IT IS,' * ^ AS It IS/ I SOWEBOD/- SKULL' LES3 THAN TWO MINUTES WlWltXI DRESS SMASHED THE I ALREAD/ ASO CHAIR! 6AVE THE ALARM.

THAT MEANS - LESS THAN 10 MINUTES LEFT.'

MARY WORTH Ily ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST \ PLEMU...W0NT VOU By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW 5IT 0OWM.AND.LET-ME CONVINCE. AfTER STARING m THOMPSON-../ DIALOGUE/EVER YOU I'M NOT SOMETHING OUT Of AM TATBRftft TIMB POK f TARNOTION/lf'S AIMO6T WONPER IP J COUUP SBNP FOR. A MOWEHT YOU* BATH/COM£ BACK IMPOSSIBLE TO GgT HIM HIM OUT ANP HAVB Hlto aM>a AN OBVI0U5 HBRBS! TO TAKg * ' PRY CLEANEP ?! 5TRAN6ER.CLINT TUWK ABRUPRY

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

THE WIZARD OF ID BY PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER WHAT BUT YO0 ALL RI6HT, .65AUP MEAEP MALF HERE.' 60LLV, IN THE PLSA&E, SAKSE? WELL! WbRLP IVE NEVcK PLEASE*'xVE NOW, ANOTHER SEEN SOCti 60TTA* HAvfc A PASS 10 TOWN//

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL By WALT KELLY WHO DO I AIN'T 60TTH'SLIGHTEST \ VE S'POSE SOME LOW-DOWN, IDEE-BUT THAT THAR H06 I JTU- PUTM* It? O40P P DONE IT, IS GOOD FER A POCKETFUL / SHIF'LESS SKONK WAS CAWN'-'-BWT HH» PAW? OF CASH MONEV STOLE LUKEY'S co X .11 WmhlnKt'in • '•• •W »" -3'? 33 .i Washington (21 I Nl'W Vnrk n> K Vi'iliTilnj'i Krtnllt York rapped Washington 7-2. The Yankees jumped in front AH R 11 I . AB K I! k O Minni'Mila 3. unroll 1 UnuT.cf . 4 II- (I | Clarkt.'jb ,'i n n i'ilt.fInnKh :i. Nr-.w Vn In the National League, St. Atlanta 4. Hnustrm 1 New Vnrk 7, W/nlllnetrin ] in the third inning, scoring McM'n,3l> 4 0 III (iltihs.c i i 'i Piiltlriiore 3, Chicago 2 EliAfln.lt> till Mantlr-.lb :l 1 2 Otnoec II). riHl;«l,-[|,hia 3 Louis reduced its magic num- Los AnnHes :i, rinclnnatl 2 Cailfrirnla 3, HrjstDii 1 Billie Jean Jolted; three runs after two were out. Hiiwunl.U i (I » Wluli'.lf S 2 2 Oakland HI, Cleveland '2 ber for clinching the pennant Alyra.rf 3 (I 0 p'r-piliinr.cl 2 1 1 TMHI(III> (.Illurl Tmilglil't Uamel Boy White walked and scored Baldwin.p (1 (I 0 Trp«ll.»s 4 1 '.' Hnunt'in inierlipr U-i:i uni rupllsr 8-1(11 at Cincinnati IMnlinry 12-1 anil Raltlmorp iBral»Mirler 6-5) at Wash- to seven by shaving San when Joe Pepitone tripled. Then Hnlm'n.itti 10 0 Iloli'snn.r! * 0 2 Inctnn (Hannan B-4) French,o 2 0 1 | Cux.llt) 3 Qut'tm ll-l I. 2 Francisco 3-2 in 11 innings. 1 0 San FrWncl.wi ISaileckl 12-15) at cievolanrl iSi»i'crt 12.10) at Mlnne. consecutive doubles by TomAllcnhUb 3 0 0 Eahnsen.p 2 Atlanta iSlnno 5-3) «.\3ri 3 0 1 Starcell.lt 3 11 Mrs. King's collapse under pros, headed by Billie Jean, covered at the 35. Larry Gar Sw'h'rla.rt 4 0 0 Cl-drnon.lh 4 11 fect lob that kicked up chalk Tovar and Frank Kostro and BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - right field stands in the second Grote.c 4 0 1 Maz'oBk!.2b 3 I) n the pounding pressure of thewere mowed down in the sweep ron bulled to his 44 and fum-inning for his third homer of Kr'pool.lh 3 0 0 j Pagan.3b 3 12 dust on the back line. She held gave Dean Chkce the vic- The Boston Patriots took ad- RucliPk.pn 10 0 Canlw.iro.c 3 12 British colleen was so complete that led to Miss Wade's surpris- bled on the next play, with WcH.IS 3 0 1 Veile.p 3 0 0 onto her delivery to run out tory over . Wilson. Chance, vantage of Buffalo miscues and the season and a 1-0 Pirate that at the end of the. match Buffalo's George Saimes grab- SfRver.p 1 O O ing triumph. the set. touched for a fifth inning capitalized on Gino Cappellit- lead. h.n/.,\>h 10 0 she was hitting her volleys in- bing the ball. II. Shaw.p 0 0 0 homer by Gates Brown, al- ti's three field goals to defeat Consecutive triples by Willie H'r'a'n.riri 10 0 to the press marquee and Wins $14,000 If Mrs. King hoped to achieve lowed six hits and struck out the Bills, 16-7, in the teams' Stargell and Donn Clendenon making only a token attempt Okker, although technically 33 0 6 30 3 « an. amateur, collected the one of her patent comebacks seven, squaring his record American Football League sea- in the fourth followed by a sin- UPW York .1)00 000 000—O to stay in the fight. son-opener yesterday. gle by Pagan produced two rittsburjh - _..O10 20O OOx-3 $14,000 first prize, with Kose- her ambitions went spinning at 14-14. Wilson is 12-12. Mrs. Rudnick DP—New York 2 LOB—New York Thundering Service more runs. 10, Pltt«bur»h i. JB—Groti.. Aree 2. wall getting the runner-up's early in the second set. Baltimore picked up ground Cannlczaro, Waia. 3B—Charles, Star- -Earlieir .before a cheering The big break for Boston came at the opening of the sec- Veal, who struck out four gpli, Clendenon, HR—Pagan (3i. SB - sellout crowd of 14,088, Ashe, Club Champ and walked three, pitched him- Tatek. the 25-year-flld reigning U.S. ond half. On the first play IP 11 B KR BB 80 MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Jo-self out of a jam in the fifth Seaver L, 14-10 ...8 7 3-3 1 4 amateur champion, crushed his from scrimnyige, E. C. Gam- 11. Shaw .1 10 0 10 after a walk, Tom Agee's dou- Veale W, 12-13 ...3 8 0 0 3 4 ble cut through right tackle for seph Hudnick of Keyport won Davis Cup teammate Clark ble and another walk loaded HBP—Veale WeU. WP—D. ShiW 2. Graebner, under the devasting a touchdown that put the Pa-the Navesink Country Club •T-2:0I. A—5.424. . power of his thunderbolt ser- triots ahead, 111-7, championship for ladies with vice 4-6,8-6, 7-5, 6-2, and young Buffalo, starting with an all-a gross of 88 in the "A" Class Mon. & Tues. Only! Okker, a registered player who rookie backfield, needed only on Thursday. , elect«d .to play for the prize 13 plays to move 77 yards for money, wen a brilliant court the first score. A 35-yard run Runner-up in the "A" Class HEAVY duel from the 33-year-old for- by fullback Ben Gregory and with a net of 80 was Mrs. mer king of the pros, Ken Rose- a 21-yard pass from quarter- Charles Peters of Fair Haven. back Dan Darragh to Haven Mrs. Peters was also the reci- Sears Moses highlighted the drive. pient of the prize for low puF DUTY Freehold Fans End Paul Costa, a four-year ting with 32. veteran, scored from, the six- The gross winner for the Get Into Act yard line on an end-around Class "B" group at the club FREEHOLD - Patrons at play. here was Mrs. Alston Beekman MUFFLERS Freehold' Raceway on Sept. 18 Boston's line continually with a 95. Mrs. James Cavin will have the opportunity of be- plagued Darragh, elevated to was the net winner of the same coming a part of harness rac- the Bills' No. 1 quarterback group with 75. Both women are ing. post when veteran Jack Kemp of Rumson. Low putting for the On this date, the "Fill In was injured and lost for the"B" Class for the medal play Your Name Stakes" will be season. tourney was done by Mrs. Beek- contested and one lucky fan will man with a 31. Cappelletti booted field goals be the guest of the track one of 10, 28 and 30 yards while The "C" Class low gross win- week later on Sept. 25. A. draw- Gamble rushed for 90 yards in ner was Mrs. Robert Dunn, ing will be held to select the SUPREMACY IN SAILING — Junior skippers wera honored Friday night at th e 16 carries, tops among the run- Eumson, with a 102. Low Net winner of "Fill In Your Name Monmouth Boat Club. Major award winners are, left to right, Roger Altreuter, 14, ners. card for the class was returned Stakes," and he or she will have of Fair Haven, Juno Mothot Trophy; Charles Altreuter, 10, of Fair Haven, Hatha- by Mrs. Tom Britt, Fair Haven, the feature race named in his Late in the game, both teams way Trophy; Chris Nprd, 16, of Rumson and Cathy McCutcheon, 18, of Fair Haven, came up with fumblitis. with a 75. Mrs, Frank Baird or her honor. was low putter with 32. The winner will be hosted at Sportsmanship Awards; Bob Raynor, 17, of Red Bank, summer series Lightning Just before the third period ended, Buffalo's Bob Cappa- The final 18-hole group, Class lunch and also present a trophy champion, and Alan Held, 17, of Middlerown, John Bull Trophy. dona fumbled at the Boston 37 "D," gross winner, Mrs, Wil- with all the fanfare in the win- 1 ' (Register Staff Photo) liam Hall, Rumson, returned a ner's circle. ;• . and the visitors' Jim Hunt re- score of 102, with a card of 75 belonging to Mrs. Tom Britt, Red Bank, getting low net. Mrs. Hector Evans, Rumson, was the low putt winner with 35. off Player Pocke ts Jackpot in PlayoffThe nine-hole group played a best-ball tournament, with AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Steady have given him a birdie and Boros had his second straight The duel was reminiscent of on No. 16 while Goalby was first place going to Mrs. H. W. Gary Player rolled in an eight- forced a fifth extra hole. 72. the dramatic Jack Nicklaus-Lee stumbling to a bogey on theMcCollum, Locust, and 'Mrs. ••••••••••••••••a foot birdie putt on the fourth Both Player, thp British Open U.S. Open champ Lee Trevi- Elder playoff here last month same hole when he put a three Robert Swan, Red Bank, with extra hole of a sudden death king, and Goalby tied at 143 for no, who soared to a 79 Satur- in the American Golf Classic wood into a pond in front of 31, Second place prize went to playoff with Bob Goalby yes- the regulation 36 holes, three day, settled down to a 74 forthat went five extra holes be- the green. the team of Mrs. Evan Parker, a 155 total, 13 over par. LET US "_AJ terday and snared the World over par on the 7,180-yard Fire- fore Nicklaus came out on top. Big Victory Rumson and Mrs. Ralph Weav- Series of Golf championship stone Country Club Course. Player and Goalby barely It was only the second playoff It was a big victory for Play- er, Fair Haven, 34. and its $50,000 jackpot. ' Boros Blows Putt missed birdie putts on No. 18,of the seven-year history of the er, who had previously played AUTO WAX L^95 The end to the marathon ses Julius Boros, the veteran and both bogeyed the first hole World Series. Gene Littler in 11 sudden death playoffs sion finally came on the par 4 PGA titlist, almost forced a of the sudden death playoff edged Nicklaus and A! Geiber- without winning. when Player hit into the right ger on the first extra hole in 465-yard No, 18 when the little three-way tie, but his four- The birdie that gave Player YOUR CAR South African rifled an iron trap on No. 15 and Goalby 1966. the triumph was his first of the foot putt on No. 18 that would shot to within eight feet of the three-putted from 35 feet. It was the second World day and only the fifth for the AAMCO cup and sank it. The extra have-given him a par, missed, Has Hot Putter Series victory for the 5-footr7 entire round on the difficult holes started on No. 15. and he finished one stroke back The scrambling Goalby, who Player. The Johannesburg star Firestone layout. The course , Goalby, the 37-year-old Mas- at 144. used a hot putter most of thewon this event in 1365. He nowyielded only five birdies in TRANSMISSIONS YOUR CHOICE ters champ who picked up The 32-year-old Player shot a day to get out of several tight has won an unofficial total of Saturday's first round. $15,000 for runner-up honors, 72 yesterday after taking a one jams, misread the green on 15,$105,983 this year. Bflros, who already has won missed a 12-foot putt that would stroke lead in Saturday's first leaving his first putt six feet The 48-year-old Boros forged more than $145,000, picked LUBE OR BRAKE round with a 71. Goalby added short. He missed his second try, into a three-way tie when he {7,500 for his third place while EVERY MINUTE AND Trevino won $5,000. ADJUSTMENT ALLPRO a 71 to an opening 72, while giving Player new life. sank a six-foot putt for a birdie A HALF... SOMEONE TRANSMISSIONS CALLS AAMCO Casper Crushes Foes in Hartford Evtry week AAMCO Ktlifltl rwa SPECIALISTS fTion ',0,0OQ tronsmlsalon probl*rni. WETHERSFIELD, Conn.f(AP) - Billy Casper crushed with a final round 67 for a 269 total. Crampton led the first You 0*1 tree towlno, o frM road- • A4|«ttIflrti d • OnitnImiMU check, toil, affkiafrt. tarvlct — his challengers with a final round 66 to win the flOO,000 two rounds 65-67, but he slumped to 70 Saturday over the most tlmei In |uit one day. And with AAMCO, your frortjmlnlcn can Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament yesterday with a par 71 Wethersfield Country Club course as Casper swept be protected by over SCO AAMCO 72-hole total of 266,18 under par. into the lead. > Ctfilen cocnl-to-coasl. , Casper had rounds of 68-65-67-66 to wind up three strokes Crampton moved to within three strokes of the lead 809 Railroad Avt., Aibury Park ahead of second place finisher Bruce Crampton. Sunday when he sank an iron shot from about 150 yards OaaraitM Fro Towing 774-6800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Baefc The ?20,000 first place prize in Casper's fifth tournament away for an eagle 2 on the 424-yard 11th hole, but at the 193 K. Newman Sprlngi Id, 13C0 HIGHWAY J5 FREE! same time Casper continued to make birdies to maintain CHOP AT SEABS victory of 1968 increased his lead over Jack Nicklaus in pro Middletoivn «71-JS00 TOWING ft DIAONOSIS his lead. . fed Bank 142-2500 AND SAVE golf's money-winning race. Casper has won $171,436. Nicklaus, Sears Op>a Km, Ikra Fri. P\W UP STATION Cd| Hwy. IS I who spent the past week on a fishing vacation, has won Ray Floyd took third place money of $7,500 with a final I A.M. 'til UK r.X, $151,302. round 67 for 271. Dave Stockton was fourth with 71 (or a A»A SHOP, RT. 34 • CRBICtNT PL. nai Mnnd o?n I A.N« 264-9617 MJ-USI Australian Crampton took second place money of $12,000 275 total and winnings of $5,000. Pop Warner Kids Open Season Pop Warner football grid' second he returned with the a whitewashing of Ft. MOD-to victory over Belmar 34-8, standout on the "tough. Earitan ders began thejr eight-week same play for 80 yards. mouth, 274. Jim Balajurhik by Russ Olevadotti, who defense. schedule yesterday afternoon, River Plaza completed its opened the attack with a one-passed for one touchdown and Quarterback P. J. Cheraesky with Middletown Lions leading pass play from Frank Dowel yard carry for the first TD. nailed a Belmar Ball carrier was the strong man on the the high scoring "A" division to Jim Jay for a 25-yard com- Tailback Tom Murphy scored UV.tte end zone for a safety. winning offense, scoring teams with a 45-0 dumping of pletion for its only score. his first of two TD's on a 10- : the final "B" clash had St seven points and.passing to Toms River. Elsewhere in the "Bf Divi- yani run. His second came to Joseph's over Jackson 26-6. Jim Lemming for another six Rumson opened its season sion, the Keansburg Blue- the third period. Jack Boyle Rarltan 'A' Victor points. with the only closely-contested Jeans made an impressive ended , the scoring from Raritan opened its "A" sea' "B" Division contest before a showing in the Shore his tailback position with a son with a solid showing on ] area Pop Warner loop with a six-pointer and the PAT. Bobby Banker says, crowd of more than 1,000. The defense against Long Branch. 35-0 walloping of the Farming- " We stand guard over home team won the game over The Little Falcon's of NewEaritan was a 20-0 vic- River Plaza 12-6. River Plaza dale Township eleven. Shrewsbury opened their sea- tor. Long Branch pushed for- your valuable paper*." Chargers were last season's son with a-surprising 25-0 win Wayne Barker opened the ward for only two first downs, Central Division titlists. scoring with a 10-yard run In over Red Bank. William Paul as Terry Flynn was This year the Pop Warner the first series of down in thetook a pass from Fred Bruna Football League for Monfirs- t quarter. for 30 yards for the first ADVERTISEMENT mouth and Ocean Counties has The second period was thetouchdown for the New expanded to 28 teams, with vital round for the winners Shrewsbury team. Bruno then four divisions of seven teams with three TD's. Walter intercepted a pass and r&WOMEN SUFFER each. Geibler scored the first on a turned 89 yards for -the sec-WITH BLADDER IRRITATION In the Middletown romp on 50-yard run, Paul Harrington ond TD in the first stanza. Common Kidney or Bidder Irrita- REWARDING EXPERIENCE — John Moses, acting Red Bank recreation director, tions affect twice &s many women as Toms River, Bill Devaney the second on a 15-yard re- Frederick Yernando added »*n, often causing tenseness and presents trophies to tha top two teams in the women's .doubles competition, left scored the first touchdown for verse play and Vin Dicostan- two more scoring plays in y'rvoumesi from Jrequent. burning, Itching urination. Secondarily you to right, champions Mrs. John Kariin of Locust and Mrs, George Flinn of Colts the winners on a 15-yard run za returned an interception 40 the third period and Bruno a «ay lose sleep and have Headaches, in the first period. George Ra- yards. second touchdown run in theEackache$ nnd feel older, tired, de- Neck, and runners-up Mrs. Rol^t Gorsuch, Middlstown and Mr». Richard S. Lees pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usu- mos added two more TD's in Matawan Wins fourth quarter. flly brings relaxing comfort by curb- of Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photol ing germs In acid urine, and easing the first period, the longest Matawan made good in its West Long Branch was led Win. Gf t CYSTBX at druggist* today. coming on a 37-yard end- opener on a 14-0 win at the ex- around run. pense of Atlantic Highlands. Rent a safe deposit The big play of game for Scoring for the winning effort box. You have the Kaufman's Victory in Singles the Lions came in the fourth was provided by a pass from quarter when Bill Murtha ran Skip Deitz to Bill Denichols, ANDERSON BROS., only key. off tackle for a 92-yard touch- followed by Deitz going over down before Frank Bush on a keeper for the extra Tops Red Bank Net Results closed the game's scoring with point. PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE a final six-point play. Deitz then added a RED HANK - Herb Kaufman, the man also was presented the Gordon Hutchi- Pezzutl Shines second TD on an end-around 51-53 Mechanic St. shore's top-sreded men's singles player, ran son award for court etiquette. Rumson scored big both in the second period, with the into a bit of sliff competition in Greg Nor- Women's doubles winners were Kendall Red Bank, N.J. times on off-tackle plays with extra point going to Chip No- ris in the finals of the Greater Red Bank Flinn and Susan Kariin over the runner-up Jeff Pezzuti doing the lugging. let. Open Tennis Tournament at Marine Park. team of Dotti Gorsuch and Nancy Lees, In the first period Pezzuti WENT,/«UMD WHIMS Kaufman won the first two sets, 6-4 6-4 and 6-4. Fair Haven scored one of 741-0030 plowed 70 yards and in the There's an office near you! and 6-2, before his opponent summoned a The first-seeded Shore mixed doubles the league four shoutouts with second win for a G-4 and 7-5 comeback to run team of Bill Birkenmeier and Beth Whalley the marathon to a fifth round which Kauf- made sure they remained the undisputed man captured, 6-3. court mixed doubles rulers with a sound Fred Axt and Lyn Abbot won the men's 6-2 and 6-1 overhauling of Bob Weston and doubles by defeating Dave Tepperand Brent Joan Freedman. 1 Shearer, 2-6, 6^3, 12-10. Boys' doubles title for the Red Bank HOfW OF THE FUSSY MEAT DEPARTMENT' PRICES EFFECTIVE Joan Freedman defeated Pat Murphy, Open went to Brent Shearer and Jeremy 61 and 6-2, to win the ladies' singles trophy Grayzel with a 6-4, 7-5 win over Gordon THAU TUESDAY for the second consecutive year. Miss Freed- Hutchison and Ron Spickenagle. CORNED BEEF POIKMAST BONELESS BRISKET FRESH SHOULDERS

STRAIGHT NavesinFs Colyer Captures CUT National Wood-Pmsy Crown CUT 39 a. FAIR HAVEN - Don Colyer Dick Gale of Monmouth Boat with 35, and Glenn Richards, Roasting Farm Fresh Chicken Ports of the host Navesink Sailing So- Club, Red Bank, took the fourth Monmouth Boat Club, was mtns ciety, who after 20 years of position with 26 points. Jim sixth at 36 points. Breasts ^ > Thighs always being a bridesmaid Carpenter of the Shrewsbury The sailing series completed Chickens or Drumsticks or Livers never a bride, killed that old Sailing and Yacht Club, Long three races on Saturday, and LIPMAN'S adage yesterday when he won Branch, was in fifth position wound up yesterday with two. the National Wood-Pussy Class 3-4 Ib. average championship regatta on the Hi. Ik. Navesink River. 59 55 Colyer had wound up in Schwartz Shines THl PARTS YOU Mi BEST tie with Jeff Bull of the Shel- points each, but Colyer, who ter Island Yacht Club with 10 IflON. 8 TUES. ONLY! FUSSY FAMILY PACK GREEN GIANT had beaten Bull in three races on .Saturday, earned the Na- In MBC Openers FOR BEEF BURGERS tional championship title over FRESH RED BANK — Jon Schwartz fc 47 the fleet of 17 contestants. first race and Russ Marcellus GREEN BEANS In previous National events, was the only double winner in a second in the second race. SWORDFISH Ground Beef *-3i I Colyer had scored in the run- the opening of the fall sailing John MacAvoy finished the fo. A K. 177 nerup position twice, and was series here at the Monmouth day with a first and second in Ground Chick FRENCH third once. So after 20 years Boat Club yesterday. the Windmill class, with Wally STYLE of trying to nail down this title Schwartz took first twice in Van Siclen a first in the second to his tiller, he did it yester- :he Blue Jay class, as Keith race. Kirk Spurr was second Ground Round d^, 3Pro day. Mone finished second in thein the second run. Colyer, with his daughter first race and Sam Altreuter A field of 14 sailed for first FINAST, CdONIAl or PLYMOUTH ROCK in each of the two Lightning Gcorgie as crew, shook off de- was second in the second run. ALL MEAT FLAME RED-ONE PRICE ONLY I 4^ 4^ « fending champion Dich Wadi- Kerry Simon and Bruce An- races, with Doug Raynor cap- turing the first run and Reid 65 enfeld, also of the Navesink derson shared first places in FRANKS Sailing Society, who finished the two Jet 14 races, with An- Dickerson the second race win. SAUERKRAUT to. 17c third with 15 points. derson scoring a second in the They exchanged second place Tokay Grapes 2*25 finishes. Bone In C lb June Methot was third in both USOA Choke 69 Lightning races. Calif. Steak Honeydews Urge Size MELONS Capital City 300 to Richard Petty Bonelest Chuck 1 The Flying Dutchman and RICHMOND, Va. (AI ) - a Ford, and Bobby Allison of Fillet Steak USDAChoico Wood-Pussy class were idle APPKrS 2K" & Up-OIE PRICE ONLY Plymouth driver Richard Pet- Hueytown, Ala., was fourth in Full View lb c l ty, leading-216 of the 300 laps, during the first weekend of the a Chevelie. Sliced Beef Liver Pock fought off perpetual win- fall series, but will join the 39 The race was the first on Colonial ner David Pearson yesterday rest of the 46-boat field next the newly paved five-eighths weekend. Vocuunt Pack to win the Capital City 300 mile track at the State Fair- Sliced Bacon stock car race. ground, and the pavement APPETIZING SPECIAL (whore available) The Rflndleman, N. C, driv- may have given the edge to Olympic Nod er, who won the pole position Petty. with a record speed of 103.1 Pearson, prior to yesterday's To Los Angeles Ham ,!*.!» 99c miles an hour, took the lead race, had won five of his last six starts here. CHICAGO (AP)-The United for pond on the 215th lap but Allison, Yarborough, and States Olympic Committee se- was barely able to keep ahead fifth-place finisher Buddy Ba-lected. Los Angeles yesterday PINEAPPLE of Pearson, who finished one- ker all led the race for brief pe- as its bidding representative for 1pt.2 half lap behind in a1 Ford. , riods, but the Petty-Pearson the 197fi Olympics and dis- PUMST BZ.CM ('ale Yarborouph •• nf Tim- duel was the main race fea- missed the possibility of ath- JUICE 9 monsvillc, S. c, was third in ture for the crowd of 10,000. letic reprisals during next month's Olympic Games in Mexico City. After naming IAS Angeles GRAPEFRUIT over San Francisco by a 28-12 vote the board of directors dis- JUICE FHMST cussed the possibility of dis- Freehold Today ruptions in Mexico City con- cerning the threatened wear- FINAST-OrHge, ing of black armbands and re- FRUIT Entries Oruge-Pm., Grape 1|Lt4<| IST-rifF: Crimson nihhon iTuIInn) f-1 fusals to take the vic- <•> leu .Tii Puri'rss Sulnl lOakrs) 4-1 tory stand by Negro athletes. or Tropical Treat K. Hit W f] Ki'i 11 , !VU>r Crrod iSmlthi SI DRINKS A!:• 1 Plamnnd Ruali i Wurrlnirton) SI S "We discussed the matter," T H 1. .Aubmlcllnl 61 H.imrly iMyfrl , 1M said Everett Barnes, the com- DEODORANT 4sz.| VanRiian! llnni'vcr iKrllyl U-l mitteeis acting executive di-1 ARRID SPRAY mn—I'ACE; n,vw r.isn ilk-,. iNiii rector, "and decided the pres- WELCHADE rri.lrs l\mip il.iichcnto) St:;tJ«!ll A .nilllen ent rules and bylaws of the St^y siren i/n[ip« Jr ) constitution coyer the matter." nili.ial Tmif >ralmfr) GRAPE DRINK t S!l;»r|) (iuiill1 iKanpl S-l 6-1 Ixts Angeles, site of the 1932 PAMPERS Vortex HIUKllPl.'ntnll 1M Wll—I'Al'K! Il.tOO Olympics, and San Francisco lil-I SlLtnKlrr Void tI'^pringer) <•'•,..,. Tinm IHUI>IIHPII were the only cities bidding to ;IIIli—I'.ut; ti.iuo , M.m.r Uliick .AJam.il represent the United States be- 's.r FH I'.iinnli' Mnkcn iWtillc) -::"* J'..i! I'nlf Wnir iO»kr*i for the International Olympic Mia- RmB .Sloryi S-l M Trr <*rnm i\Viinilorlii-!i) I'M Committee, which will make a si 151 final decision in May 1970 in | si Itllll—l'A( K: J1.600 jiii-;yn 'Bin SI Amsterdam on the site of the Mil ill 'Mn i r. 1 games. •'•inititi i ;ihiina ' lira) I mi—I' C;,»rni W.i B-l llsr.-y' p 1 Little Silver Slates I' i'W SO-1 f;,nccr CoUIn liui-iii- iliamh) Ski[• Uinir IWI'I.III Flap Football League

j-iiv- Worthy .s :>L,t!.i' i(iaiey) 1.. -1 and Recreation Committee here vm—I-.WK: (I.Mr..; M.ooo Selections yji'ian P.-lde < Pi'lleuer) 1 • Ardiilk. IliiMy I,at, Clnulls Kid has announced the opening of l"ir; Card 'Gnty 3 - Mrltuth. l.oafp^, IJoltl*" \Mpk uiii,>.ii Bill iKilmnj 3 • I'nlt.v Dinrrr. lllln Soni, F«lr, the fall season with flag foot- : M;,'ll ' LuclH-nitli '* run ball on Sept. 16 at the Borough i r"'.^ VViCH 'Crank ( < - llnrr.v•» IliliK l>|,|if lar, Bliio B-I. 4a> ( tinrnu'r Hall and Markham Place ft - Kn.M'tlun I'rldp", I[ri>ort C»rd, 6111-rAtK; 11,800 I'mkrll.iMit Hill School Park. T^.rr.r'K Kin i IllctiardBoni « lluld h«, Inr llin, Mont Mlihlr All boys in grades five to 1 - surci-h* Saint, Crimson Klbbon, 5 1 DlHlttohil llunh eight can register with Ed- Long Branch Atlantic Hglands. Saltine Crackers Ii".1 )•>>' iH'^Eln-l 6-1- I • Mrnlehi A, t'lnta Illro, rrldn ward Adams at the school. The >•« f.tadt iMiirisIirM) I'.iin,-.. fi«M .Wunflefllch) i. fi-1 » • (In-- llnlf. Muj.ir Blitck, Slinni- season will run until Oct. 30. »'i .!<• B