Niekel, Tin Stolen in Malayan

Shbwers cioudy and warm with THEBMLY FINAL chance of showers today and Red Bank, Freehold tonight. Clearing tomorrow. ' Long Branch EDITION (Beg DeU.Hi, Put 2). I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Hears VOL. 93, NO. 57 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 36 PAGES 10 CENTS -IT... i• •, j .u:LUELU J.1 i• i «n. J;1 i r,\ , : . i Azzolina's Stand Gets Opposition

EATONTOWN — Awmbly- vun, HIP n\o Demncrats who man Joseph Azzolina, the will liy to unseat Mr. A//o- Middletown Township Repub- lma in November, the state lican and supermarket owner Democratic Convention yes- who opposes clear packaging terday amended its platform of meat, met opposition to his to include a pledge to seek stand from both friend and legislation requiring clear foe yesterday. packaging of meat. COMMISSION MEMBERS — Members of the legislature's Unfair Advertising blyman Peter P. Garibaldi, R-Middlesex; Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- - State Sen. Frank C. Italiano Mr. Italiano's statement and Packaging- Study Commissiin listen to testimony on clear packaging of meat mouth, the commission chairman; Mrs. Irene Hubin, Saddle River; Peter Dorn, Camden, a fellow Republican came during questioning of and member of the Unfair Miss Joanne Ksiazak, a 22- during commission's public hearing in Caton+own yesterday. From the left, Rich- Bloomfield. (Register Staff Photo) Advertising and Packaging year-old reporter who testified ard C. Klein, West Allenhurst; State Sen. Frank C. Italiano, R-Camden; Assem- Study Commission Mr. Azzo- on a story she had written lina chairs, defended trans- for the Home News of New fending clear packaging, is had been asked to testify be- Miss Ksiazak's story, writ- parent tray be able to ade- with the introduction of trans- you can look at the meat and parent packaging of meats at Brunswick last month, de- "to take the consumer's point cause she had made an ob- ten 10 days after Woodbridge quately serve the public." parent packaging. if you don't like it you can the commission's public hear- scribing reactions of consum- of view.. .we're trying to give jective survey and written an made clear packaging man- The soft . spoken young "One- woman picked up a put it back. Isn't that an ad- ing here, declaring that it per- ers and food retailers to the vantage? Under the old pack- mits the consumer to see the consumers the kind of pro- impartial report, said in a datory, concludes about trans- newswoman, who has been a package of pork chops, said Woodbridge Township' ordi- tection they deserve, so you press release announcing her member of the working press the quality hadn't improved, aging, the customer would exactly what she's buying be- nance requiring clear packag- parent wrapping: "It's ad- fore she buys it. know what you're buying and scheduled appearance that for three months,' told the and put it back in the case," have purchased it and not ing of meats. get what you pay for." she "is expected to shed light vantages are clearly obvious, commission that several Miss Ksiazak reported. seen; it all until she unwrapped And, prompted by Richard The job of the commission, Mr. Azzolina, who told re- on New Jersey's plastic meat but only if all its problems shoppers complained the qual- "But isn't that the point?" it at home. L. Bonello and Gordon N. Lit- Sen. Italiano declared in de- porters that Miss Ksiazask tray controversy..." can be solved will the trans- ity of meat hadn't improved Sen. Italiano asked. "So that (Sec Azzolina, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Nixon Seeks Big Troop Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - tailing of Nixon's Tuesday or- 60,000 the number of Ameri- drawing 100,000 U.S. troops top Pentagon authorities Thus, the announcement President Nixon still hopes der withdrawing at least an- can servicemen pulled back by the end of 1969. have been thinking in terms could be made during 1969, he may be able to move be- other 35,000 troops from the under the administration pro- .Asked about this, White of a possible additional pull- although the actual with- fore toe end of the year to war zone by Dec. 15, the gram to reduce the U.S. bat- House soufces said Tuesday out decision every three or drawal could be spaced over a boost U.S. troop withdrawals sources said the manpower tle role and shift it gradual- they had no indication Nixon four months. period-of time stretching in- from Vietnam to about 100,- situation would be reviewed ly to the South Vietnamese. was abandoning his hope. Under such a concept, it is to the early months of 1970. 000 men, administration again, presumably before Last June, -Nixon told, However, Nixon is trying to possible Nixon could take an- Down 484,000 sources indicate. 1970. a news ponference' he hoped avoid committing himseli to other hard look in late No- Even as Secretary of De- By the time the 35,000 man Added to 25,000 brought out to do even better than former any specific dates for review- vember or early December withdrawal is complete, the fense Melvin B. Laird pre- during the summer, the new Secretary of Defense Clark.; ing the war situation. and then, announce plans for pared foe today's public de- United States military pres- Nixon decision will raise to M. Clifford's call for with- However, it is known that a third reduction. ence, in South Vietnam will be down around 484,000, the lowest in nearly two years. White House sources said the forces to be pulled back Prayer Is Read in Netcong School include mostly ground units, 1 about half combat and half By JOSEPH DI LEO but when we go into court readings. a- 30-second period of medita- It read in part, "Eternal support troops. NETCONG (AP) - A pray- they won't think it's so fun- "If. the board will stop tion before the reading from' Father — may Thy Spirit This is expected to lead to er has been read in the high ny. Netcong is trying to drag changing its ground from day the • Congressional Record, which is eternal be within us a lower level of U.S. field op- School of this rural commu- in Congress which we know to day, we can get the nec- which lasted five minutes = to refresh us ..." erations in Vietnam, the nity for the first time since isn't such a responsible body essary court papers drafted," Tuesday. Palmer Stracco, president White House sources in- the U.S. Supreme Court ruled any more." Stephen Nagler, ACLU pres- The prayer was taken from of the" school board, said he dicated. that prayer in public schools The New Jersey chapter of ident said. He was referring the Record of Aug. 8, 1969. It did not see how anyone could The White House sources is unconstitutional. the American Civil Liberties to an earlier action by the had been delivered in the find fault with the reading in stressed the United StateV INTERESTED LISTENERS — Among the 12 persons tin Netcong Board of Education The prayer was read from Union (ACLU) also has said Senate by Rev. Edward L. R. a public school of a.published will not pin itself to raising the audience yesterday when the Unfair Advertising the Congressional Record it will file suit to halt the in which the board authorized Elson, Senate chaplain. public record of Congress. the withdrawal to 200,000 by yesterday by the Netcong the end of 1970,: a N figure and Packaging Commission hear a Middlesex'Coun- High School principal to which would come close to ty newspaper reporter testify on story she had'WniHen' about 300 of the schools 340 the total of ground combat on clear packaging of meat were Richard L. Bonello pupils who gathered voluntar- troops in Vietnam. Long Branch, left, and Little Silver Mayor Gordon N, ily in the assembly before the Crime Probe Doors May Open •However, these sources im- start of classes. plied figures in this range Litwin, Democratic candidates for state Assembly iin School officials planned to By JAMES H. RUBIN testimony behind closed fore the SIC. He said he Pussy" Russa and Robert have been 'under study. Monmouth's district SB. • do the same today, and in doors. would decide which questions "Bobby Basile" Occhipinti on A troop reduction of this . TRENTON (AP) — Supe- magnitude would leave in fact to broaden the reading rior Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield excluded the pub- posed by the SIC to alleged contempt charges. Russo and to include the only elemen- lic from the courtroom Tues- mobsters were relevant be- Occhipinti are from Long Vietnam some 300,000 sup- Kingfield says he is prepared port troops to back up the tary school here, despite to open the doors to the pub- day on a motion by Michael fore opening the hearing to Branch and Zicarelli, the re- threatened suits. Querques, attorney for Jo- the public. puted Mafia boss in Hudson • South Vietnamese assuming Clear Package lic Thursday when the court Mrs. . Madalyn Murray seph "Joe Bayonne" Zicarel- The SIC is seeking approv- County, is from Cliffside the responsibility for meeting battle resumes over the con- the North Vietnamese and O'Hair of Austin, Tex., the stitutionality of the powers of li, one of three alleged Cosa al from the courts to force Park. self-proclaimed atheist whose Nostra figures cited for civil reputed Malia figures to tes- 'Primary Concern' the Viet Cong on the battle- : the State Investigation Com- field. • litigation led to the 1965 U.S. mission to compel testimony contempt by the SIC. tify or face indeterminate Kingfield told newsmen af- Supreme Court ruling, said Closed Session jail terms on civil contempt ter Tuesday's hearing that Plank Okayed about organized crime. yesterday, "It's tiie biggest In the closed sesion, King- charges. his "primary concern was joke that has been played on The judge reserved deci- field heard testimony from a Besides Zicarelli, the SIC the constitutionality" of the Nickel, Tin TRENTON (AP) — The trades" to blacks and Puerto this country in a long time sion Tuesday after a day of previous closed hearing be- also cited Anthony "Little (See Doors, Pg. 32, Col. 7) Democratic State Convention Ricans, appointment of more adopted a "clear-packaging" blacks to "positions of final IligilillllDlllllllilllHIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllDIIIIIMIIIIIIIini Are Stolen plank for its platform yester- authority in state govern- day, but delayed considera- ment," an anti-slumlord law, From Plant tion of a far-reaching civil ^ and establishment of a spe- The Inside Story rights statement. " cial arm of the governor's of- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The. convention, which had fice to investigate citizen com- GOP Women get set for dessert '.'. 24 Thieves working with a stolen been in recess since June, plaints against governmental dump truck made off with The Scobeys mark 50th anniversary 25 15 tons of nickel, conserva- scheduled still another meet- units including police agen- Innocent Bystander : _ 27 tively valued at $200,000, from ing for next Tuesday in New cies. SF Giants regain first In West 26 the M and T Chemical Co., Brunswick to take up the Full Committee civil rights proposal offered Nick's'Notes .'. :.26 Church St., some time Sat- State Sen. Richard J. Cof- urday or Sunday, it was at the last minute by Nogro fee of Trenton, chairman of College Football Centennial : 26 learned yesterday. Assemblyman George Rich- the platform committee, said Ladles' Day on Shore links 27 William C. McNally, plant ardson of Newark. he felt the full committee Freehold Today,, '. 27 manager, said his firm is of- Richardson's plank calls should review Richardson's Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 26, 27 . fering a $1,000 reward for in- for "opening of the building , (See Clear, Pg- 32,.Col. 7) Amusements.-. 34 Successful Investing 23 formation leading to arrest and conviction of the persons Astro Guide 33 Television 34 1 Births - 2 Women's News 34, 25 responsible. Police Chief Ralph E. Wal- Ocean Freeholder Dies Jim Bishop .. 6 DAILY REGISTER Bridge - 31 lace said the thieves crashed Classified 28-32 PHONE NUMBERS through the south gate to the Comics 33 Main OHIce 741-0010 plant with a dump truck stol- From Crash Injuries Classified Ads 741-6900 en earlier from the N.J, Ma- Crossword Puzzle 33 terials Co., Rt. 34, Matawan Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 TOMS RIVER —. Ocean' Miller's friend, Glen Miller, Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Borough. They reached the County Freeholder Robert J. , who was injured with him in Hcrbloek 6 gate by riding down a rail- Movie Timetable 34 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 Miller has died at University the crash, was reported mak- Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 road siding. ' of Pennsylvania Hospital in ing recovery progress stead- Obituaries 2 & 4 The nickel, contained in Philadelphia where he was Sylvia Porter - 6 Sports Department 741-0017 ily at the snmo hospital. '- (See Nickel, Tg. 32, Col. 5) treated for the burns he suf- The two were traveling In lillimni!lilllillIll!!IIII!ll3ii«EIti;illlliniBIlillillllHHI!li Complete Permanent Wave fered in a plane crash last a light plane, the freeholder $G.99. Mr. Savino Hairdressers, week. at the controls, when it Computer programming I wili no longer be responsible ON TRIAL — Anthony "Little Pussy" Russo, right, a reputed Cosa Nostra figure 741-8851. _iAdv-) Miller succumbed to his in- crashed Thursday night in Classes: Basic systems, CO- for any debts incurred by my juries last night. He was 40. (Freeholder, Pg. 32, Col 7) BOL FORTRAN IV, P.L./l, wife, Patricia E. Welter, 188 from the shore area, arrives at the Morcer County Courthouse yesterday for the 44tii Anniversary Sale — Big and advanced workshops. IBM Oxford Ave., Fair Haven. beginning of hit trial on contempt charges for failing to, answer questions put by M Heavy Duty white combina- Now Open! Adult School registration to- tion aluminum window,. $15.99 360/30. Staitj Sept. 22. Call Charles T. Welter, Jr. New Jersey's State Investigation Commission. With him is his lawyer, William PoU Bayshore Charlie's Seafood night, 7-1) pun. Monmouth Re- in.stalled. Prown's, 32 Broad Center. 203 Shrewsbury Avo., gional and Ocean Township Monmouth Educational Council, 188 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven. lack, IAP Wirephoto) 229-0400. • (Adv.) (Adv.) St., RM Bank. ;(Adv.), Bed Bank.s (Adv.). High schools. ^ .(Adv.) THE-DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWU, N, J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, Debate, Program Offered By Freehold Republicans FREEHOLD — "Our can- assessor. Mr. Quinn was ab- recruit special police officers borough and should not en- didates will welcome the op- sent last night. for traffic control and emer- gage in the present practice portunity at any time, any 'Expect to Do Job' gency. in existence in our borough place, to debate the issues in Mr. Diehl said to note of Administration of Borough government of referring item the borough," said Republi- the Republican platform that Affairs: "We believe that after item to either the bor- can chairman Theodore Naro- "nothing says we want a our present borough clerk ough attorney, borough engi- zanick last night. study. The Democrats have (Mrs. Vivian Taylor) should neer or some other agency or The Republican mayoral had a study on everything be the chief administrative of- group." and Borough Council candi- from soup to nuts a half- ficer within the borough coun- The candidates also cited dates held a press conference dozen times. We expect to do cil organization. She is most high taxes, a lack of com- last night at the American a job." knowledgeable, experienced munication between the gov- Hotel, blamed the Democrats The candidates had these and highly capable to per- erning body and various for social and economic ills things to say on these points: form this function. boards and agencies, and a in Freehold and presented Law and Order: "There "This administrative duty need for citizen groups to par- their own six-point program must be law and order in could and should include a ticipate in the decisions of to improve the borough. our community. There must central purchasing program the community. Minority Noting that the Democrats be respect for our police offi- where there would be a great- groups are not the only have controlled the govern- cers. We propose to increase er degree of control over the citizen groups' in a communi- ment during the past sever- our police force from the purchases being made by the ty," the platform states. al years, the candidates present 21 full-time men." various departments of bor- Traffic Flow and Parking: WRAPPING IT UP — Joseph Saker, Freehold, presi- PROSPECTIVE CONSUMER — Miss Joanne Ksi*Mlc, charged a lack of leadership Mr. Boyle said the force ough government . . . These "We propose an immediate and proper planning and "a should be increased by "four administrative functions and program to improve the flow dent of the N. J. Food Council which'has opposed a reporter for the New Brunswick Horn* general apathetic attitude in to six men." Mr. Bailie details could be handled of vehicular traffic ... to re- clear packaging of meats, tells reporter that the News testifying yesterday before the (egislature's the discharge of a public said enough could be saved through our present clerk duce . . . congestion on Main organization's supermarket owner members don't have on overtime to pay for addi- and without the need of hiring St. We are opposed to the Unfair Advertising and Packaging Sfudy Commission trust." serious objection to the plastic wrapping, just want to Republican candidates are tional men and that increased or engaging an administrator program proposed by the about hap*-news story on merchant and consumer n- J. William Boyle for mayor, salaries might end moonlight- at this time." Democrat council recently to improve the process. Mr. Saker is president of Fooda- Walter J. Baillie Jr. and J. ing and make for "less tired ". . . an elected official restrict parking on our main rarrra Supermarkets and Wakefern Food Corp. action to dear packaging of meat. Michael Diehl for council- men." The Republicans said should . . . speak on issues business streets." The men and Fired Quinn for tax an effort should bo made to and matters relating to the Republicans said the proposal would harm every business- man in the main business 9 districts. They proposed strict enforcement of parking Azzolina s Stand Opposed Republicans Hit Choice ordinances, a program to ob- tain additional parking be- (Continued) merchant's problems." land Park story" herself, and Mr. Saker, who also is tween Throckmorton, Main "The purpose.of this com- "They have to be solved," didn't know who the "ex- president of Foodarama Su- and South Sts., and obtaining mittee isn't to improve the Miss Ksiazak insisted. perts" were. She said her in- permarkets and Wakefern of property to install an exit formation had come from an- Food Crop., said later that Of Freehold Attorney from the market yard park- quality of meat," Sen. Itali- "Not here," Sen. Italiano "there are no companies as- ing area directly to Center St. ano added,".. .but to help the replied. other Home News reporter, consumer know what they're Peter Dorn, secretary of adding that that reporter sociated with the N. J. Food FREEHOLD — Republican candidates en a tradition of hiring as borough attorneys Enforcement of Building, : for borough offices last night said they were men who live in the borough. He said there buying." , the state Chamber of Com- hadn't covered the situation Council that have a serious Housing and Zoning Ordi- objection to plastic wrapping. "appalled and amazed at the actions of are "18 to 25 attorneys in the borough now." nances: The Republicans said Miss Ksiazak, who said that merce and a commission in Highland Park nor, as far the Democrat-controlled council in their The candidates' statement asked: substandard dwellings, dilapi- although she lives at home member, said that the as she knew, had her news- The only thing we're coifc grade-school thinking and lack of judgment "Can Mr. McGovern, a Democrat candi- dated buildings and blighted and doesn't do food shopping merchants' problems have a paper reported on it. cerned about is improving in their appointment of an attorney to re- date, as well as being a Freehold Township areas are "the direct result she is a "prospective consum- dollar-and-cents impact on Miss Ksiazak was the only it ..." place Richard O'Connor, who resigned." committeeman, represent the Borough of of the lack of enforcement of er," told the commission that the consumer. witness invited to testify on Also in the audience for The candidates — J. William Boyle for Freehold in negotiations with Freehold the building and housing ordi- the problems of transparent "If there's an increased ac- clear food packaging yester- Miss Ksiazak's afternoon tes- mayor, Walter J. Baiilie Jr. and J. Michael Township? Whose interest will be served? nances ... We would insist packaging, all cited by the cident rate and meat is going day, and mystery surrounds timony were Mr. Bonello, a Diehl tor Borough Council seats and Fred Can he serve two masters? Is Mr. Mc- on a strict program of en- meat department managers bad faster, the store would the question of who invited Long Branch attorney, and Quinn for assessor — said in a prepared Govern aware of the conflict of interest forcement ... We will not she interviewed are: have to charge the customer her. ' Mr. Litwin, who is Little Sil- statement, in part: laws?" permit our citizens to pay — transparent packaging more," he said. She said the invitation ver mayor. They had spent "We caD on the Democrat council... to The Republicans charged an "abdica- high rents to absentee land- costs two-thirds more than No Direct Answer came via a telephone call to the morning in Trenton, suc- tion of leadership" on the part of the Demo- lords who make no attempt the white foam or cardboard - However, Miss Ksiazak her dffiee on Thursday, but cessfully urging the Demo- explain to the people . . . their motivation cratic council majority and asked them to to repair or improve the in appointing on out-of-town attorney who is trays covered by plastic wrap, said that the meat market ~*Ghe/ doesn't know from cratic Convention to adopt explain a "pattern of acts of resignation." buildings for which they re- the system favored by Mr. Az- managers she queried about whom. the clear packaging plank. also a candidate for county office on the They noted that Mr. O'Connor resigned ceive high rents." Democratic ticket in this coming election. zolina. increased prices resulting She said later that she had "We have promised to ex- as Planning Board attorney a year ago, — meat wrappers have from the use of transparent This is another example where the people that borough engineer Harold W. Goldberger Recreation: "> "We are thought the call was from a ercise leadership in Tren- of Freehold have been subjected^ pure, aware of the need for an ade- their hands cut by the sharp packaging evaded giving Woodbridge Township offi- ton," Mr. Bonello and Mayor (who reportedly plans to serve until the end edges of broken plastic trays. cheap party politics. of the year) submitted a letter of resignation quate, well-rounded recrea- a direct answer. cial, but has ascertained this Litwin said in a prepared "As to the resignation of Mr. O'Connor, tional program for all resi- Miss Dsiazafc said she was Asked by commission wasn't so. statement. "Obtaining this last June, that Councilman Tobias H. Mayer told that in one store, five his action was an irresponsible act and had resigned recently from the Human Rela- dents of our community . . . member Richard Klein, West Mr. Azzolina, who said in commitment from the state certainly was not in the best interest of tions Committee and that Council President, We would seek ways toward butchers had "to go to Allenhurst, whether house- a press release that he had Democratic Party is the first the, Borough of Freehold, in view of the fact Edward M. Lewis Jr. had resigned from the the improvement of a most the hospital to have their fin- wives or politicians were the asked Miss Ksiazak to testi- step in our fight to transform that so many problems are facing the council race. important asset, our Lake gers lanced as a result" of motivating force behind the fy, said yesterday he hadn't our election promises into Topanemus. We would also such cuts. borough." The statement was issued at a press con- Woodbridge ordinance, Miss called her himself, and laws." suggest the possibility of a — the trays are difficult doesn'tknow who did. Mr. Boyle said the Democrats had brok- ference at the American Hotel. joint agreement permitted Ksiazak said she hadn't They said that clear pack- to grab hold of, so that some- spoken to any township offi- "Maybe Jim knows," he aging has become a major is- (under state law) between the times two get stuck together Borough of Freehold and the cial in researching her arti- suggested. sue in their campaign "be- but the weight of only one is cle. She-'had spoken: to Ed- 'Volunter Aide' cause of Mr. Azzolina's con- township toward the improve- accounted for. Press Criticized by Freehold ment of this recreational as- ward Futi^ Ayhom she later The •reference was to flict and ... the mounting set, as well as other forms of — transparently,.packaged identified'as a summer in- James Neilland, a former evidence of the need to pro- recreational programs." Mr. meats spoil faster. Miss Ksia- terne in the office of the con- paid aide to Mr. Azzolina and tect supermarket shop- Boyle said he would like to zak said that juicy meats in sumer affairs director, Ber- now executive director' of pers ..." Mayor on Political Reference put up a community center in cardboard and foam trays, nard W. Freedman, Miss the N. J. Food Council, an Only one consumer testified conjunction with the town- the system favored by Mr. Ksiazak said, and "he told organization of supermarket on food packaging, Mrs. Lau- > FREEHOLD — Mayor John attorney Monday night as Mayor Dawes, Republican ship. Azzolina, have a case life of me that from what knowl- owners. As council spokes- ra Rudolph of Red Bank. She I. Dawes last night took ve- "political." candidate' for the Assembly 48 hours because the trays ab- edge he had, the ordinance man, Mr. Neilland has op- complained that super- hement exception to the fact Mayor Dawes said heatedly from Western Monmouth, said Streets and Street Light- sorb the blood, but because was instituted because of posed transparent packaging markets often stack the that newspapers had charac- that he was "viewing this as he knew a Republican could ing: The candidates call for the blood stays in the bottom, housewives' complaints." before municipal govern- terized his opposition to the a governmental matter and meats in plastic trays discol- worst pieces of meat at the not have gotten the post. "a definite program for the Miss Ksiazak also told the ments considering mandating bottom of a cardboard pack- appointment of Freehold not a political matter," and "As concerned as I am, any improvement and mainte- or and spoil faster and have it. Last week, he said he was Township Committeeman Wil- that he had said so at the Democrat who had the time nance of our borough streets. a case life of only 24 hours. commission that Highland age. She said she's bought' Park had considered a trans- a "volunteer aide" to Mr. Az- what she thought was a fine liam D. McGovern as borough time. would have been acceptable We believe that our taxpay- "And what does the store do zolina. to me." ers and residents should not with the meat then?" Miss parent packaging ordinance ham at a supermarket then Mayor Dawes said most have to continually complain Ksiazak asked, "They can't "but decided against it after Mr. Neilland and state came home, opened the pack- people probably wouldn't be- to the Borough Council about just throwit out. they talked to experts." Food Council president Jo- age and discovered that lieve it, since the vote hap- In response to reporters' seph Saker were among the the bottom is laden with fat. Red Bank Murder the lack of maintenance "Those aren't problems for questions later, Miss Ksiazak only 13 persons in the audi- pened to go along party lines, Within the past three weeks The commission's next "but I try to look at it as a the consumer," Sen. Italiano said that she "didn't have a ence as Miss Ksiazak testi- hearing will be at the Para- the Democratic Council has pointed out, "those are the matter of responsible govern- introduced an ordinance ap- chance to check out the High- fied. mus Shopping Center Oct.1. Warrant Is Issued ment." propriating $218,000 for var- Mayor Dawes said the at- ious street improvements. RED BANK — A warrant at the Wallace St. address on torney has a lot to say about has been issued and signed ". . . we would insist on a Sunday. what goes on in town and a complete review and exami- against Vernon VanPelt, 24, Police arrived there after lot of control over ideas. nation of the plans, specifica- Asks Cooling Off Purchase Rule of 65 Wallace St. for the mur- an ambulance call at 5:05 "Even though I myself am tions and type of work to be der of 57-year-old Robert F. Sunday morning. Patrolman an attorney, I have never accomplished ... We would Smith who was severely beat- Bradley Dupree found Mr. gone against the (borough)' EATONTOWN - Assem- chants. Mr. Azzolina said that er's possession, New Jersey tensively scratched; the rear further propose a complete blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- en early Sunday morning. Smith in a semi-conscious attorney's opinion. That's his program for the updating and no attempt had been made law permits its sale with all storage area won't stay state after being severely job," the mayor said. Monmouth, brought his Un- to specifically notify or invite first owner rights. closed. . • A description of VanPelt improvement of the street fair Advertising and Packag- was given over the Monmouth beaten about the face and Mr. McGovern, Democratic lighting in all areas of our women's organizations "be- Mrs. Sidwell said she and ing Study Commission to cause I wanted to see how Mrs. Sidwell said a thor- County Police Radio as a head. He had lost a lot of candidate for freeholder, was borough ... in the year 1968 her husband had viewed the ough search of the interior blood and refused to tell po- appointed to replace Richard home territory for its first much of the public would white slender male, six feet, only 10 additional lights were public hearing outside of car only at night, on the deal- turned up documents indicat- two inches tall, weighing 155 lice who attacked him. T. O'Connor, Mayor Dawes' added and 15 existing lights come." er's parking lot, and at a dis- Democratic rival for the As- Trenton yesterday — and the ing that the car had been to pounds, with brown hair and The Red Bank First Aid upgraded in our borough, public was hard to find. Mrs. Sidwell told the com- advantage "because the in- the Hatfield Reeon Center in eyes. sembly post, who said he re- which contains some 23 miles mission that the Atlantic terior lights weren't work- Squad took him to the hospi- signed "in fairness to the vot- But after hearing one of the Philadelphia for body repair According to Police Chief tal where he was put in the of streets and roads." Highlands auto dealer had ing." She said they had driv- and that it had belonged to ing public (and to the mayor only four persons who ap- Leroy McKnight, Robert F. intensive care unit and re- and council." peared to testify, commission promised her and her hus- en it only around the agency's "Alexander Rent-A-Car," al- ported in fair condition on band an "executive" nine- Smith, of 73 Wallace St., died Mayor Dawes made his re- Mrs. Berlha Thompson member Richard C. Klein fenced-in parking lot "be- so in the Philadelphia area. in Riverview Hospital yester- Monday. marks at a press conference, suggested that the panel rec- passenger station wagon "in cause the salesman said he The manager of the auto RUMSON — Mrs. Bertha C. A-l condition." day at 3:30 p.m. from inju- Investigating. the case for where Republican aspirants Thompson, 79, died Tuesday ommend legislation giving ,a didn't have the key to open agency agreed that the car ries received before he was the County Prosecutor's Of- for mayor and council posts at the home of her daugh- three-day "cooling off" An executive model is a car the gate and let us onto the bore evidence of "extensive found by police on his bed fice are Investigator Joseph blasted the Democratic coun- ter, Mrs. Gerald A. Jack,' 151 period after the signing of all that has been used by the road." damage for a car with only Rigby and Det. John Valen- cil majority for its choice, Avenue of Two Rivers, here. purchase contracts. firm's executives or sales- Home and in the daylight, 6,200 miles on the odometer," . tine. Investigating for the po- questioning whether Mr. Mc- Mr. Klein made the sugges- men. Paul J. Krebs, state Of- she said, the car had been new- she said. Luigi Sigismondi lice department here are Det. Mrs. Thompson was born Govern could represent the in Matawan a daughter of the tion after Mrs. Lloyd G. Sid- fice of Consumer Protection ly painted on one side, had When she showed him the MATAWAN - Luigi Sigis- Lt. George Clayton Jr. and borough in negotiations with well, 71 Oak Place, Fair Ha- director, told the commission Det. Joseph F, Marascio. late Cranford and Margaret rips in the upholstery and the Alexander Rent-A-Car sticker mondi, 76, of 574 Lloyd Road the township. Rue Warne and had been a ven, told the commission that last week that because the roof covering, the interior "he grabbed it and tore it died Monday in Riverview county resident all her We. the car she and her husband car title remains in the deal- metal and paneling was ex- up," she said .adding that the Hospital, Red Bank. She was the wife of the late purchased from an At- manager told her,he "would Born in Italy, lie was a George E. Thompson. lantic Highlands automobile see what repairs the service resident here five years, for- Besides her daughter in dealer as an "executive" manager would make" but merly living in Massapoqua, The Weather Rumson she is survived by a model apparently had been evaded all questions as to L.I. second daughter, Miss Jo- used by a Pennsylvania car Variable cloudiness and warm locally less than one mile in rental firm, and damaged in County Births whether the car had ever A retired farmer, he was with showers developing in sephine Thompson of East been owned by anyone else. patchy fog this morning, one a wreck. RIVERVIEW a member of St. Joseph's the north this morning and to three miles in showers this Orange. Division St., Keyport, son, Such a "cooling off" period Mr. and Mrs. Victor Merrill yesterday. When her husband suggest- Catholic Church, Keyport. south ttiis afternoon, high 80- afternoon and tonight, im-, Services will be conducted ed that ^he agency either' 85. Mostly cloudy, with at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the now exists for those who pur- (nee Donna G,orneau), 146 Mr. and Mrs. George Gil- Surviving are his widow, proving to better than five' chase from door-to-door give them the car they chance of showers tonight, miles by tomorrow afternoon. John E. Day Funeral Home, Main St., Matawan, son, yes- bert (nee Marie Armellino), Mrs. Concetta Corona Sigis- salesmen, Mr. Klein pointed terday. thought they were purchasing low in upper 50s in northwest In Long Branch, yesterday's Red Bank, by the Rev. Dr. 21 Morningside Drive, Old or tear up the purchase con- mondi; a brother, Constan- to mid 60s in south. Showers out. Mr. and Mrs. Edward tino Sigismondi, with whom high was 83 degrees and the Louis W. Mitchell of Ocean Bridge, son, yesterday: tract "the owner became ending tomorrow morning, low was 63., It was 77 at 6 Grove. Private burial will fol- Sparse Audience Brown (nee Helen Watts), 314 Mr. and Mrs. Allen John- he lived, and several followed by partial clearing in The hearing opened VA Hollio Drive East, Bclford, mad and said "Absolutely nephews. p.m. The overnight low and low. son (nee Virginia Stefanskl), not!" she reported. aftcrhoon, high 75-80. Fri- the temperature at 7 this hours late with an audience son, yesterday. 430 S. Laurel Avn., West A Requiem High Mass will day's outlook, fair and cool- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koh- After studying the docu- morning were 67. Dr. Siss Gets of only 10 In the Monmouth Keansburg, daughter, yester- be offered Friday at 9 a.m. er. Shopping Center's civic audi- ler (nee Wendy Torcher), ments presented by Mrs. Sid- TIDES day. woll, state Sen. Frank C. -In St. Joseph's Church. Bur- Sandy Hook Rutgers Award torium, broke for a 30-minute 302-B Cross Road, Matawan, ial, under direction of Day MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steck- •Italiano, R-Camden, said that Cape May to Block Island: TODAY - High 12:24 p.m. NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. lunch, and closed more than 'daughter, yesterday. man (nee Barbara Glokner), Funeral Home, Keyport, will an hour ahead of schedule, apparently instead of a pur- Southwest to southerly winds and low 6:48 p.m. Richard H. Siss, 8 Miriam Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyer 2 Country Club Road, Eaton- chase agreement, which he be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, TOMORROW — High 12:42 Drive, Matawan, received an having heard from all who (nee Barbara McKinley), 31 Keyport. 10-20 knots today and tonight, town, dnughter yesterday. said would be usual, the Sid- becoming northerly. 10-15 a.m. and 1:24 p.m. and low award for service presented wanted to speak. Franciscan Way, Hazlet, son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Per- 6:36 a.m. and 8 p.m. to 41 faculty members of Uni- Mr. Azzolina later said wells had only a financing knots tomorrow. Partly yesterday. kins (nee Maryann Olsen), 57 agreement "and that doesn't Archeologists have dis- cloudy with chance of show- For Red Bank and Rumson versity College, the evening that he was disappointed in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Box Wyckoff St., Matawan, daugh- bridge, add two hours; Sea degree-granting division of the lack of consumer turnout. even indicate whether the car covered shells — some 15,000 ers this afternoon and to- (nee Renata Matz), 774 Syca- ter, yesterday. is new or used." years old — in such diverse night. Showers ending tomor- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Rutgers University. The hearing had been pro- more Ave., Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellard Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Dr. Siss has taught psychol- moted as an opportunity for vThe commission members sites as an Arizona, pueblo, a row morning, followed by daughter, yesterday. (nee Katherine Stehle), 5 asked Mrs. Sidwell to contact Swiss lake village, and an partial clearing In afternoon. utes; Highlands bridge, add ogy at the university for five shopping housewives to voice Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kind Greeley Court, Middlotown, 40 minutes. years. their complaints about mer- them if the matter isn't sat- Etruscan grave in Italy. Visibility two to four miles, ;(nee Judith Skidmore), 107 daughter, yesterday. isfactorily resolved. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N. J-; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 S the NPW« Advise Water Coinplaints Go to State lUv.llVTTO By SHERRY FIGDORE \ Colts Neck, and the Manasquan River at Havens Bridge offices ^mttafronting on a tributary of DeatfLakeDeal? Lake,, has hhaad ;«n WEST LONG BRANCH — If a county resident is looking Road in Howell Township, all showed readings at each overflowing: septic tank for thh e past several1 monthsth , he main- for polluted water, he apparently need go no further than sampling well in excess of the state limits. The Howell tained, and nothing has been done to correct it. . WASHINGTON _ Judge Clement F. Haynsworth's de- EXPERIENCES RELATED nial of any conflict of interests in a 1963 court decision the pond he's fishing in, the wake of his boat, or the streams Township readings were particularly spectacular, showing leading to the reservoir that supplies his drinking water. coliforni counts averaging 313,000 over the five samplings The advice to bypass local health officers with com- seems, to be drawing some support from the liberal-moder- plaints came from Bernard Yaged, Holmdel, one of the sur- ate bloc on the Senate committee considering his appoint- And if he wants to do something constructive to stop with a high of 800,000 during the week of Aug. 24. the pollution, he should bypass his local health officers and Samplings at Hop Brook averaged 4,267 with a high veillance committee volunteer samplers. After showing slides ment to the Supreme Court. he took of grease balls, ranging from one-quarter of an inch Haynsworth, who was called to testify on his nomina- go straight to the state Board of Health with his complaints, of 8,000; Yellow Brook averaged 5,183, with a high of 7,400. according to members of the Citizens Against Water Pollu- Both streams run into the Monmouth Consolidated Water to one inch in diameter, floating on the surface of the Nave- tion again: today before the Judiciary Committee, said Tues- sink in Red Bank, Mr. Yaged related the experience of two day lu's part ownership in a vending machine company do- tion (CAWP). Company's Swimming River reservoir. The surveillance committee of CAWP, a citizens' dean- Middletown microbiologist Dr. Brinton Miller, chairman water skiers who had spotted solid wastes and "other ing business with a firm involved in the case six years ago toiletries" being spewed into the river from the Red Bank had ho bearing on his decision. water group with members drawn from Monmouth and of the surveillance committee, calmed the audience's im- Ocean Counties, last night released the results of its second mediate reaction to this disclosure by stating that the treatment plant outlet near the Coast Yacht Works. "I don't see any benefit that he got out of the decision "The skiers called police, who said they couldn't do in this case," Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., told newsmen round of testing local receational waters to nearly 100 people reservoir was "routinely, regularly sampled," and added gathered in the Monmouth College Pollak Auditorium. that the streams apparently purified themselves rather anything," Mr. Yaged said." The Red Bank Board of Health after asking- Haynsworth a series of questions. • said it wasn't their department. They called the sewage plant ,; Similarly, Sens. Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, and Marlow • Of 16 locations selected "somewhat arbitrarily," as quickly. surveillance committee co-chairman Roger I. Wilkinson put OTHER READINGS many, many times, but the man who occasionally answered W. Cook, R-Ky., said in interviews they heard nothing to wasn't the supervisor." indicate Haynsworth should have disqualified himself from it, in Monmouth County waters only four produced weekly Other readings released in the report were taken in the ruling in'the case. fecal coliform counts below the acceptable limits set by the Shrewsbury River at the black can buoy in Pleasure Bay, < Finally, CAWP called the State Board of Health, and the state for contact recreational waters. with an average coliform count of 3,750, and 75 per cent condition was promptly corrected. STATE STANDARDS of its samplings over the 400 limit; Shrewsbury River at UNDER DIRECT CONTROL Hughes Asks Judgeship Ruling The state standards, drawn from water quality criteria Raccoon Island, Monmouth Beach, 270 count, 20 per cent Howell Township Health Officer Ray F. English Jr. TKENTQN — Gov. Richard J. Hughes has asked for a set last year by the National Advisory Committee to the above the limit; Navesink River, Washington St. in Red volunteered from the audience that all sewage treatment > summary judgment against a suit that seeks to force him Secretary of the Interior, recommend that fecal coliform Bank, no average, 25 per cent; Navesink River at Black plants are under the direct control of the state, and that and the State Senate to fill four judgeship vacancies in Pas- bacteria in 100 milliliters of water should not average more Point Creek, Rumson, 1,700, 80 per cent; Navesink River local health officers are powerless to act when plants mal- saic County. The motion for the judgment was filed in than 300, nor exceed 400, in more than 20 per cent of samples at Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, 570, 75 per cent; Wreck function. Other sources of pollution, however, such as broken Superior Court here yesterday by Attorney General Arthur taken in any 30-day period. Pond, Sea Girt, 222, 20 per cent; and Shark River Brook, pipes or leaking septic tanks, should be reported locally. J. Sills on the governor's behalf. A hearing on the motion Counts of fecal coliform bacteria passed from the in- Shafto Road, New Shrewsbury, 1,302, 50 per cent. "But a citizen calling the state," Mr. English agreed, will be held Sept. 26 by Judge Worrall F. Mountain in Pat- testines of man and other warm-blooded animals, are used Original counts taken in Deal Lake, which caused a "can get a lot more done than a health officer." erson, Judge Mountain will also hear a request this Fri- by CAWP as the best measure of contamination of water storm of controversy when they were released in CAWP's Guest speaker at last night's session was Francis T. day in behalf of the Senate for dismissal of the suit which with pathogens (disease bearing organisms) introduced pri- preliminary report last month, were apparently based on Brezenski, research microbiologist at the Federal Water was brought by the Passaic County Bar Association. marily through septic tanks and sewage treatment plants. erroneous data. Mr. Wilkinson said last night that the original Pollution Control Administration in Metuchen. Mr. Brezenski .Last night's reports, compiled from samples taken readings were "probably based on total coliform, rather than outlined, technical limitations and advantages of several Electoral Reform Vote Slated weekly in August by volunteers of the 20-member surveil- fecal coliform counts." testing procedures used in testing levels of contamination in lance committee, show these four locations meeting the Samplings taken at the lake's Sunset Landing in As- public waters, including the membrane filtration method em- WASHINGTON — The House was expected to v6te today state criteria — the Shrewsbury River at the end of Bellevue bury Park released in the later report had an estimated ployed by the laboratories handling the CAWP samples. on an electoral reform plan which would distribute elec- Avenue in Rumson; the Navesink River at Locust Point in toral college votes among presidential candidates; on Uie high count of only 670, with 50 per cent of the samples CAWP's next general meeting is scheduled for Oct. 9 in Middletown; Shark River Beach at Belmar, and the Mana- exceeding the state criteria. Pollak Auditorium. The subject will be the November clean basis of congressional districts rather than states'. The pro- squan River at Riverview Lane in Brielle. posaT moved toward a vote after the House agreed yester- An employee of the National Cash Register Co. in last water bond issue, and guest speaker will be Richard J. day to limit debate during today's session to 45 minutes. Three upstream samplings, taken at Hop Brook on . night's audience, however, said he's sure there's at least Sullivan, director of the state Division of Clean Air and The vote is considered to be crucial to the electoral reform South St. in Holmdel, Yellow Brook at Creamery Road in some raw sewerage spilling into the lake. His company, with Water. : issue because the district plan is presented as the major alternative to direct popular election of presidents. "This is the whole ball game," said House Republican Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan. Ford opposed the district plan. Under the proposal, a presidential candidate would Middletown Helistop Hearing Is Brisk receive one electoral vote for each congressional district he carried, plus two more votes for taking a majority in a By BOB BRAMLEY wirth's application will be made after that able near the landing site in case of engine Mrs. Joan- Hicks of 41 Crane Court said state. MIDDLETOWN—Angry emotion-charged date. failure, he added. the proposal has caused her "headaches, testimony by residents and cool-headed • Mr. Otley opened the hearing by pre- Cross-examined by Mr. Clapp, Mr. lack of sleep, and to consider selling her UN Assembly Choosing Aides management by CoL Francis R. Gerard, senting an amended application for the Cobb admitted that the helicopter would fly home." He husband said every family in hearing officer, marked yesterday's public helistop, planned for a clearing on a knoll oVer Deepdale homes, but never lower than the neighborhood is very upset and stated UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — Having chosen a new wom- hearing on Henry Neuwirth's proposed heli- on Mr. Neuwirth's four-acre, home site on 1,000 feet. It would have to fly over neigh- "there is grave danger to life and limb." an president, the U.N. General Assembly turned today to stop in Deepdale. Autumn Lane. boring properties to get to forced landing Mrs. Jesica Rothbart of 49 Crane Court the election of 17 vice presidents. The clash came when Roger A. Clapp of CHANGES MADE fields, he said. ^ glared at Mr. Neuwirth as she snapped, "It The vice presidents will sit on the assembly's steering EXCELLENCE STRESSED committee with seven main, committee chairmen who al- 9 Townsend Drive, attorney for 10 families Changes in the new application include will upset everybody and everything!" and 169 petitioners opposing the project; and contemplation of daylight operation only Other expert witnesses for the applicant INCONVENIENCE REFUSED ready have been elected and with Angie Elizabeth Brooks confirmed the testimony, adding that noise of Liberia, who was elected president Tuesday as the 126- Victor Otley of Wayne, attorney for Mr. and elimination of field lighting; restriction Walter L. Cuje of 424 Red Hill Road Neuwirth, tangled over a 30-day continuation of the field to private use only; limitation and nuisance would be at a minimum and ^ nation assembly began its 24th session. that the proposed site is excellent from the drew applause when he said he refuses "to ? demanded by Mr. Clapp., of use to Mr. Neuwirth's Bell Jet Banger be inconvenienced for one man's satisfac- i The steering committee was scheduled to work this af- Helicopter only, piloted by Howard Cobb or standpoints of safety and utility. ternoon on the question of whether the assembly will take Mr. Clapp insisted that he had no oppor- another pilot hired by Mr. Neuwirth and Wilford L. Wisner of 18 Alicia Court, tion." up all of the 104 items—a record—proposed for its agenda. tunity to check qualifications of expert wit- checked out by the Division of Aeronautics;1 a leading objector to the Neuwirth project, Mrs. Marion Carlson of Red Hill Road nesses called by Mr. Otley and to recruit his and a request for permission to use the testified to begin the opposition's case. He testified a helicopter broke the tops off her Agnew Takes Stand on Busing own experts in rebuttal. whirlybird for emergencies in times of described Oak Hill and Deepdale as a poplar trees. But she admitted she doesn't WILLIAMSBURG, Va.—Vice President SpiroT. Agnew has "I don't even know who your experts public need. "unique residential area" and a "prize- know whose whirlybird it was. come out against busing of pupils to achieve "an integrated were. And when I called you, you wouldn't Testifying in his own behalf, Mr. Neu- winning development." Allen J. Rose of 135 Deepdale Drive, a status," but southern governors couldn't tell whether he tell me," he accused. wirth declared the helistop will be a Class Its residents, he.went on, are "highly- commercial airline pilot, professed himself spoke for the Nixon administration or only himself. "This "When did you call me?" Mr. Otley de- A installation, smallest envisioned in state educated, sophisticated, forward-looking pro- on both sides of the fence. He stated he administration favors integration but not mandatory, en- manded. regulations. He added that there will be no fessional people" whose objection to the understands the safety factors in the Neu- forced, artificially contrived social acceptance," Agnew "Yesterday," Mr. Clapp retorted. lighting and no servicing of the machine. helistop is "nearly unanimous." At Mr. wirth application and is not bothered by told the .Southern Governors' Conference Tuesday night, "Yes — yesterday at 4:30 in the after- The port will not be open to other heli- Wisner's request, he said, the township has them, but he added that "this situation is departing from his prepared text. Agnew's antibusing re- noon," Mr. Clapp reminded him. copters. The field, about 300 feet square, agreed to investigate possible use of the not well planned." marks were greeted with scattered applause by participants "And you wouldn't give me their names," will be fenced in at least the three-foot parking area adjacent to Township Hall as •-. "It alienates the community... I would at the lavish and formal state dinner climaxing the gover- Mr. Clapp charged angrily. height required by state law, the applicant a helistop for Mr. Neuwirth's machine. like to see more airports. I would like to see nor's annual conference. ..;• "That's exactly right," Mr. Otley said. TREES MEASURED more rapport between the public and the snapped back righteously. WITHIN PATH RATIO Mr. Wisner stated he measured tree Federal Aviation Agency," he added. | Nixon Picks FCC Chairman "Gentlemen, gentlemen," Col. Gerard George B. Loveman, Toms River sur- heights on the Neuwirth site at the appli- . Summing up, Mr. Clapp stressed the point cants invitation. He found them to be 65 WASHINGTON (AP) — Dean Burch, the Tucson, Ariz., soothed. The hearing officer ruled that the veyor, testified slope ratios measured to that no public good is involved in the Neu- 30-day continuation would be "far too long" the 75-foot-square landing pad over peri- feet and higher, not 40 to 45 feet as report- wirth application. Neighbors, he declared, lawyer who was Barry Goldwater's hand-picked chairman and reminded Mr. Clapp that the helistop pheral trees are within the 8:1 glide path ed by Mr. Loveman, Mr. Wisner testified. should not be made to accommodate to Mr. of the Republican National Committee in 1964, will be nomi- hearing was already postponed once from ratio required by the Bell machine in all But be added on cross-examination that he Neuwirth's private desire and convenience. nated as chairman of the Federal Communications Commis- Aug. 16 at the request of the Township Com- desirable approach and takeoff directions. had made his measurements from a point He urged that a permit for the helistop be sion, President Nixon announced. mittee. appreciably below the proposed landing pad. denied, or that the decision at least be de- Nixon's announcement yesterday of his intention to nom- Mr. Cobb, a veteran Navy pilot with OFFERS EXTRA TIME 2,400 flight hours, 1,900 of them in heli- Frank J. Stankard of 10 Autumn Lane layed until the Township Committee has a inate the 41-year-old Burch to the $40,000-a-year FCC post "It's unfair to the applicant. One month copters, explained how takeoffs and land- testified the helistop "would negate a good report on the possible municipal parking followed several weeks of speculation that the former presi- is unreasonable. But I will give you extra ings can safely be made at the proposed in- part of my reason for living there." lot site. dential campaign manager for Arizona Sen. Barry Gold- time to file additional evidence," Qol. Gerard stallation. He testified that two demonstra- Peter Kaiser of 191 Deepdale Drive said Mr. Otley urged the permit be granted water was to get the job., stated. tions at Colts Neck Airport showed takeoffs the installation would defeat the purpose of as soon as possible on the evidence, which He ruled that rebuttal evidence may be and landing can be made well within di- buying in Deepdale. His wife claimed worry shows, he said, that the installation would Auto Makers Hit by Suit presented on behalf of the objectors no mensions and distances found ait the planned over her children's safety has led to mental comply with all regulations and would cause CHICAGO (AP) — A $3-billion damage suit has been later than Sept. 30; A decision on Mr. Neu- helistop. Alternate landing sites are avail- depression. no actual suffering or harm to neighbors. filed against the Big Three auto manufacturers, charging that they conspired to delay development of anti-pollution devices on cars, trucks and buses. The suit filed yesterday in U.S. District Court alleged that Chrysler Corp., Ford Motor Co., and General Motors Corp. had conspired since Little Silver Planners School Referendum Victory 1953 to "restrain trade in the distribution of motor vehicle air pollution control equipment." . A similar suit was filed in California by the Justice De- partment last January. But Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell an- Okay School Proposal Baakd in Freehold Township nounced last Thursday in Washington that agreement on a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Board president, Hugh Oak- New teachers hired by the consent decree had been reached in that case, which in ef- LITTLE SILVER - The Board President Harold The board also considered A jubilant school board and ley, said that contractors who board were Miss Evelyn A. fect amounted to abandonment of the suit. Planning Board gave its ap- Hart said the proposal sub- a warehouse to be built at its superintendent last night had been awarded the con- Robinson, Freehold, holding proval last night to the mitted to the board last night, the corner of Silverside Ave. hailed the news that their struction job would be noti- a B.A. from Ottawa Univer- Defense Spending Drive Opens Board of Education's $845,- "has been approved within and Conover PI. and a 7-11 once defeated referendum fied "first thing in the morn- 000 school expansion plan to the context of the master plan store that would be built on sity, at $8,300 per year and WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate critics of defense spend- had emerged from the polls ing." be presented to the voters as it relates to education in Branch Ave. north of the rail- with a better than 2-1 victory. Miss Patricia J. DeVictoria, ing, after losing all attempts to halt or cutback new weap- Tuesday, Oct. 7. the borough." road station. It continued Branciforte Builders, Inc. Colts Neck, with a B.A. from ons programs, have opened their final drive to amend the both applications for action The referendum was for an of New Brunswick will be the Rivier College, at $7,100 year- $20 billion military procurement authorization bill. at a future date. amount of $215,000 needed to general contractor; Peter ly- Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., presented an amend- cover increases in cost of con- Stewart Inc. of Pleasantville, ment scheduled for a vote today, to restrict U.S. military aid The warehouse proposed by struction since June 1968 steel and iron supplier; Van Substitute teachers added to Laos and Thailand to supplies and equipment — no com- Holmdel Lets Pact Carmello Maimone, would when voters passed a refer- Cleve Inc., Neptune, won the to the available list were bat troops. measure 171x70 feet and endum for $1,850,000. In this plumbing contract, Sarbo of Ethel Newfield, Mrs. Diane Also awaiting a vote was a compromise version of a would have eight garage amount was included $1,700,- Middletown, heating and ven- Douglas, and William Privoli, proposal for a check on defense contract profits. type doors facing on Silver- all of Freehold and Paul Al- For Road Projects sside Ave. The board said it 000 for the Eisenhower school tilating and Mark C. Heering, plans to Inspect the site this to be built next to the Burl- Inc. of Lakewbod will supply len Sherman of Ocean Town- Democrats' Policy Unit Ready HOLMDEL — The Town- The township clerk and at- week and submit the plans ington Road School. electrical construction. ship. WASHINGTON — The Democratic National Committee's ship Committee has accepted torney were authorized to to the Little Silver Shade Votes tallied at the Wes new policy council is finally ready for business — and it a low bid of $26,199 for road contact Civil Service to make Tree Commission before act- Freehold School and Burling may provide Hubert H. Humphrey with a platform from resurfacing from C. H. Sut- the necessary arrangements ing. to make Police Sgt. Bruce ton Road School polls wen which to challenge President Nixon's performance. Hum- phen, Freehold. Longbridge, 950 and 453 against the refer Dig they must... Willowbrook, and Willow Phillips' position a permanent Emanuel Kaplan, represent- phrey, the party's 1968 defeated presidential nominee and a ing Monmouth Branch Inc., endum. possible candidate again in 1972, is chairman of the panel Roads, and Telegraph Hill one. Road from Bethany Road to SHt. Phillips was appointed Red Bank, was asked to re- Thirty per cent of voters assigned to keep vigil on the Republicans. turn at the board's October registered went to the polls Pay we will! Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, the party chairman, Heward Hills are included in temporary sergeant in Jan- the current projects. uary, 1967. meeting with revised plans. The earliest possible occu- and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the 1968 nominee for The subdivision, as submitted pancy of the new middle vice president, are vice chairmen of the Democratic policy The resignation of John Ei- Township attorney S. Thom- as Gagliano reported that he last night, would allow him school will be January 1971 council, which has been some eight months in the making. singer, chairman of the Board to build va 7-11 store on a making double sessions for 4(1 Muskie and even Harris'are considered possible 1972 candi- of Recreation Commissioners, and township engineer Rich- ard M. Schulz had inspected small lot in center of a large peif cent of the children neces- dates for the Democratic presidential nod. was accepted with regret. Mr. tract. , •' • Eisinger said he was Ittoving one possible sanitary landfill sary next September. Hurricane Holly On Course from the township. site and found it "ideally MIAMI — Hurricane Holly maintained a northwest Two new members were ap- suited." course across the Atlantic today, more than 900 miles east pointed to the board, replac- Mr. Gagliano said the of Puerto Rico. Weather Bureau scientists kept watch for ing Mrs. Mary Abate and property was already partial- a possible attempt to curb its fury. Reports from Air Force Mrs. Shirley Lagattuta who ly dug out and screened with CLASS(C) LIQUOR LICENSE reconnaissance aircraft showed Holly's top winds were 75 have resigned. Named Mon- trees, and the land is for sale. miles an hour — minimal strength for a hurricane. Early day night were Mrs. Cathy Two separate appraisals have today the storm was centered near Latitude 17.3 north, Lon- Hackett, Chestnut Ridgo been ordered for the proper- gitude 51.9 west. The National Hurricane Center said little Road, and Mrs. Dorothy ty and should bo received AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY change in intensity was expected today. Holly was forecast Burger, Robin Road. within a week. , to continue moving toward the northwest at about 10 mph. Medical Costs Show Climb Cycle Mishap Injures Rider IN RED BANK b6 WlSG»»» Finance your sewer tried to avoid hitting a enr NEW YORK — The cost of private and semi-private RED BANK - A 13-year- ^ ^ \ system hookup costs rooms in metropolitan New York hospitals rose by 13 per old boy avoided serious in- turning into that street by cent in the first seven months of 1969, and area physicians' jury yesterday afternoon moving out to the cener of INTERESTED PARTIES through us on our fees increased at more than double the rate of other con- when his bicycle, and a the road wlten he and sumer prices over the past five years. These were two of car collided on W. Bergen William Fulford, 13, of 50 W. special low terms the statistics released yesterday by the U.S. Labor Depart- Place and Willow St. at 4:45. Bergen Place collided. The CALL 747-2900 ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics in reporting an increase Thomas II. Brown Jr. of 6 boy was taken to Riverview OR WRITE OPPORTUNITY of 7 per cent in medical care costs for the metropolitan Indian Creek Road, Holm- Hospital by tho Red Bank (fill JERSEY BAM wgion from last January to July. The region includes New del, told police he was driving First Aid Squad where he PO BOX 222, SHREWSBURY, N. J. York fity and northeastern New Jersey, east on W, Bergen PI. and was treated • f- 4HE DAILY BEGISTEB, BED BAXK-MrDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1969 Amerfoo F. Bruno SHREWSBURY -* team. He Attended Villano- Secure Auto P. Bruno, S9, of 77 Bfti Lane, va University, Philadelphia, here, died yesterday M-Mpunt Pa., and Wist College, Tren- -A J.,350 foot depth would garden apartritotts'j FBEEHOLD TOWNSHIP - mayor. kin, acting chairman in the which are in areas reverting by the JD Const?! Sinai Hospital, Ne^. York ' ton. He also played SOTBHWO- absence of Raymond C. back from proposed business exist for lots in the commer- City. ^ . fessional baseball with the The Planning Board last night Under the present system, Approval is contingent upon the board can only make rec- Sheehan. to residential zoning, the zon- cial zone along Rt. 9. This Mr. Bruno was TroniUn Red Fair Haven Robins and the passed a resolution to change is a compromise proposal, Zoning Board special lise ap- ommendations to the gov- ing will remain as it was proval. Bank, son of the late Fred- Red Bank Towers. its method of operation from The board also approved before the new zoning, with since the original ordinance erning body. Action on subdi- proposed amendments to the The board approved ex- erick and Antoinette Toriiaino He was a salesman for Ma- that of a referral to an ap- vision applications is com- these two exceptions: called for an increased depth Bruno and had been a life- jestic Liquors of Camden and proval type body. zoning ordinance that was from 500, to 2,000 feet. If the tension of Garden State Re- plete only with Township adopted on May 26. The new —An R 15 zone would bor- long county resident. He re- an exempt member of the The change to establish the Committee approval. der on Robertsville Road. If residents' petition remained frigeration on Rt. 33 East,' Little Silver Fire Company. changes were introduced at sided in Jjttle Silver arid Red board "as an arm of the gov- this provision passes, it would in effect, it would revert back and an application by Georgia Bank prior to moving here. He was a communicant of St. erning body" would apply In the resolution, the board (the August 25 Township Com- to 500 feet. Anthony's Catholic Church of said that the present system mittee meeting. A public cancel out an opposing peti- Chevrolet on Rt, 8 for a roof During his school days, he only to subdivision approval. tion. In reply to objections Also, the amendment would played football for Bed Bank Red Bank. The action would be final if is cumbersome, duplica- hearing is scheduled Monday, coating over a second story Sept. 22. from residents, -Eugene reduce the hospital zone to High School and was on the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. it's adopted by the Township tive, and has resulted in car storage area. . •' complaints from builders be- Oross, township planning con- restore a business zone and school's 1928 championship Ann Parrottino Bruno; two Committee. The proposed ordinance 1 Other site plans that were daughters, Mrs. Gerald Tar- cause of delays. would change the zoning map sultan , said that R 15 zon- provide more stringent speci- If the proposal is adopted, ing would be consistent with approved include: antolo of Eatontown and Mrs. board actions on subdivi- 'One of the Few' to conform to most of the vali-, fications for garden apart- John B. Ward dated petitions that ruled out the surrounding area. "It Kov Enterprise, South St. John Polloway of Oakhurst; sions would be binding. The "This is one of the few ments. and Helen Ave., where James SHREWSBURY TOWN- one grandchild; three broth- signature of the chairman of Planning Boards in this area changes in the original ordi- would Toe poor zoning to spot- SHIP — John B. Ward, 55, of nance. zone that small area R-20, he Other board actions includ- Kovacs, the township engi- ers, Charles Bruno of Oak- the board -nVould have the that do not have approval neer, plans to build an office; 15 Belshaw Ave., died Mon- hurst, Patrick Bruno of Little same authority as that of the power," said Morton I. Meis- In these cases, most of said. ed site plan approval for 100 day in Monmouth Medical Silver, and Thomas Bruno of Center, Long Branch. Oakhurst, and four sisters, •T ' Mr. Ward was born in East Mrs. Pat Mazzucca and Mrs. Orange, son of the late Anthony Alexander, both of George B. and Florence Little Silver, Mrs. Charles Ward. He had been a resi- dent here for 15 years. In Lombardi and Mrs. Nick 1963 he retired as a machine Mazz, both of Red Bank. operator with the Estey Arrangements are under Metal Co., Bed Bank, Mr. the direction of the John E. Ward was a veteran of World Day Funeral Home, Red War II, having served as a Bank. technician third grade with EAAn DIIVC PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE the U. S. Army. Mrs. Sadie Chester Surviving are his widow, ADELPHIA — Mrs. Sadie J FOOD BU I J.. -TRADING STAMPS FREE! Mrs. Dorothy Ward* three M. Chester, 77, of Main St. daughters, Mrs. Patricia Dingman of Belmar, Mrs. died Monday in Jersey Shore PRODUCE DEPT. Sally Ross in Germany and Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Gail Green, at home; She was born in Freehold LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA a stepson, Charles Collins, and had lived here 45 years. here; a brother, George Ward She was a retired post HONEYDEW of Ft, Lee; a sister, Mrs. mistress of Adelphia where Desanges E. Lyons of West- she served 15, years. MELONS wood, and eight grandchil- Mrs. Chester was a mem- dren. ber of the Bethesda United Services for Mr. Ward will Methodist, Church and its be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Women's Society of Christian the Robert A. Braun Home Service; the Ladies Auxiliary for Funerals, Eatontown, of Hbwell Township Fire Co. with the Rev. Robert W. 1, and the Postmasters Asso- Reed officiating. Interment ciation. She was also a past will be in Woodbine Ceme- president of the Howell Town- tery, Oceanport. ship Parent-Teacher Associa- GROUND tion. LONDON Frank W. Richmond Surviving are her husband, CHUCK josiah B. Chester; a daugh- I FRESH LEAN OCEANPORT - Frank W. ter, Mrs. Fred Eggers of BROIL Richmond, 56, of 55 Corrian- Spring Lake; a sister, Mrs. THICK CUT die Drive died in his home SHOUIDIR Hall R. Seimster of Allen- Ib. CRISP JUICY MclNTOSH Monday, wood, and three grandchil- 69 He was born in Traverse dren. EXTRA LEAN City, Mich., and lived in this Services will be at the U.S.D.A. CHOICE, ROAST BEEF SALE! community for 214 years. He C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- APPIES formerly lived in Vermont. 09 GROUND ROUND . 89 neral Home, Adelphia, at 2 TOP ROUND OR IND OF STEAK «,. I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Mr. Richmond was em-,p.m. tomorrow. Burial will ployed as a post engineer at be in Allenwood Cemetery. RUMPORSILVERTIP BOLAR ROAST Ft. Monmouth. He was a BONELESS LEAN&7ENDER STEER SLICED World War II Army veteran, Joseph Calabro Sr. SHOULDER STEAK-CUBE STEAK fci" 1Q< having served in the Euro- ELIZABETH - Joseph Cal- BEEF LIVER . U.S.D.A. CHOICE 3 pean Theater. He was dis- abro Sr., 88, of 200 Shelley ~U UICITYI CUv.uTi HImrP v.uCUiT charged in January, 1946, as Ave., father of Lawrence 29 FRESH GREEN a lieutenant colonel. EYE ROUND ROAST 1 PORK CHOPS 89 Calabro of Red Bank, died CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE Surviving are his father, Monday in Alexian Brothers r 0±' TWO GUYS SKINLESS ALL MEAT CUCUMBERS 3 19 Nason Richmond of Hunting- Hospital. SPARE RIBS 69C FRANKS ton, L.I.; his widow, Mrs. He was born in Vallelunga, U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK FULL CUT Elinor Smith Richmond, and aVM PARKS HOT & SAGY REGULAR DAIRY DEPT. Italy, and had been in the C a son, Nason W. Richmond, United States since 1896. POT ROAST Oh 79 SAUSAGE MEAT^ both at home; two daughters, Mr. Calabro was president COVT INSPECTED VA IB. AVERAGE M j». PLYMOUTH ROCK OR ROSTOCK BONELESS Mrs. John Kaiser of West of the Calabro Construction Ib. C PILLSBURY BISCUITS Hampton, L.I., and Mrs. Rob- Co. Inc., which he es- ROASTING CHICKEN 49 SMOKED BUTTS » 89 ert St. Pierre of Williams- U.S.D.A. CHOICE—LEAN FOR STEW CAMECO IMPORTED SLICED tablished in 1906. He was a c BUTTERMILK ville, Vt.; two brothers, Wil-member of the Church of the BEEF CUBES Ib. COOKED HAM AND liam W. Richmond of Long Assumption, Roselle Park. COUNTRY STYLE Island and Charles Richmond 4 35 Besides his i son in Red of Alaska; two sisters, Miss Bank, he is survived by his Ruth Richmond of Long Is- widow, Mrs. Anna Fredda PILLSBURY BATTER land and Mrs. Victor Puglesi Calabro; another son, Charles GREEN GIANT SALE NEWIHI-C of Long Island, and five Calabro of Las Vegas, Nev.; CAKE MIXES grandchildren. three daughters, Mrs. Grace SWEET PEAS DRINKS Services will be Friday at Tomasulo of Cranford, Mrs. 12 WILD BERRY ALL VARIETIES the Jacobson Funeral Home, Adeline' Turner of Linden NIBLETS r . Huntington, with burial jn and Mrs. Frances Garfall LUCKY WHIP-4c OFF Washington Memorial Park, of Elizabeth; 11 grandchil- WHOLE KERNEL or COOLER iE.":Tf Tf Coram, L.I. Local arrange- dren, and 17 great-grandchil- M W X &hoxc^Mj TOPPING 39 ments are under the direc- dren. ; 16-or. CfJFROZEN FOOD DEPT. tion of the Flock Funeral Arrangements are under SLICED GREEN BEANS can Home, Broadway, Long the direction of Mastapeter SHORTENING MARTINSON'S Branch. Surburban of Roselle Park. PREMIUM BLEND FLUFFO COFFEE ORANGE JUICE TWO GUYS GOLDEN FROM FLORIDr5*.89A ' 2^69 Main Olflco: . . . 105 Cheitont St., Ken Bank, N. 1. OT70! / Branch Ollloet: 816 M. 38, MldSletown, N. 3. 30 East Main St.; Freehold, N. i. Hub Cjuyd COUPONY'/ufo GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES 276 Broadway, LOOK Branch, N. 3, MISS GEORGIA FREESTONE _ _ UNCLE BEN'S REG. 25c W BUTTER SAUCE Established In 1878 by John II. Cook" and Itenry CI»y 5-or. RBR 9/17 C Published by The lied Bank Reflster Inoorporftted PEACHES 3 ••;,;;. 89 QUICK RICE box SWEET CORN Member of the Associated Press — The Associated Press li entitled RINSO 10 MEDIUM PEAS •xctuslvely to the use for repubucatton of all the lec&l news printed In this GREEN BEANS newspaper ae well as all AP ne*ws dispatches. CIANT STA-PUF 1Oc OFF LABEL Vt CAL. _ — DINTY MOORE 89 49-OZ.SIZE C 24-01 Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional can DOWNYFLAKEPKG.OF6 nailing offices. Published dally, Monday through Friday. WITH THIS FABRIC SOFTENER 49 BEEF STEW 55' 1 month—S2.75 8 months—414.00 I months—$7.60 ' tt months—S27.00 COUPON CORONET DECORATED SOO SHEET ROLLS BIG TOP Subscription Prices In Advance Ont coupon ptr WAFFLES (intoiner.Good 2^19' Home Delivery by Carrier — •mile oopy at counter, 10 cents: by Carrier 60 C«nt« Per Wetk. thru Sat., BATHROOM TISSUE.';. 69- PEANUT BUTTER " 69 SAUSAGE OR CHEESE BUITONI Stpt.20,1969. 49 INSTANT PIZZA 69 NESCAFE INST. COFFEE 1

SWISH CLEAR LIQUID TWO GUYS 1-LB. CAN SILVER DUST DETERGENT 4 51 WHOLE BEETS 9 sl j CIANT 3&-OZ. SIZE STAR-UNIVERSAL CONCENTRATED BURRY'BURRYS ALL FLAVORS __ C FABRIC SOFTENER 3 S1 SCOOTER PIES 47 TWOGUYS ^_ SUNSHINE REG. OR MINT COFFEE CREAMER 39C HYDROX ,. 39C REG.ORDIET-12-oz.CAN __ HABISCO ^ C DAD'S ROOT BEER6159C FIG NEWTONS ^ 39

TWO CUTS TRADING it AMP ONE BOOK SPECIAL "TIUcGuud BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS TOUR BOOK WWfW TOWARD TNI iAVli J^MjPUIKHASI Oi SLICED WHITE BREAD '; 4:1 SNOW FLAKE ROLLS 4 S: iiC.1. KITCHEN CLOCK t ROUND OR 1*. 1 II 12 1 JEWISH RYE BREAD 4 loOVKI % i \ Mb. io. ; • .2 Large eaiy to read **"^ ^** WHEAT BREAD I • loavti SPRAY STARCH dial. Swe«p tecond £ ^ „„;„„„,„„ hono. ^ *• two ours RAISIN BUNS ,i=?< 35 BttRAAR H n>mno!TtMF 7 6 5 •UU.v.oo ^ lOOI.flUSIH PIES.ALL VARIETIES URGE 8-INCH REG.67e _ W!th"ti Food4 Purcho8M of $2 or mote. JEWELRY DEPT. CHOCO. DONUTS 2 j HOUSEWARES DEPT.

OPEN DAILY 9^0 A.M. 'HL 10 P.M. w., ,, ..,ta B ., SUHDAYM0 AJL 'TIL 6 P.M. ' mZttSyZStXStSS •KX SAHS AULOWIOIY LAW Prie" •"•*"*•thru ««*•• *•!>*• W. 1969. -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Bradlees House&Home Fair JUST 3 DAYS TO BRING HOME THE BARGAINS! SEPTEMBER 18-19-20/f

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Y- STRATEGY — Chairman of the Community YM'CA's planning task forces met 149 14" 34" I GAL 69 .MQ.M* to plan their strategy for the year. Pictured, left fo right, are Evan William Jahos, LVVI Frederick Forrest, Richard L. Johnson Sr. •and Douglas R. Burke. Pushbuttons set speed. Operates automatically 40, 60, 75 or 100 watt Permanent protection. Wash-solvent cleans & Whips, chops, & blends. or manually. F:35 lens, sizes priced for stock- Guaranteed as good as treats to resist Icing. Cloverleaf jar; measure- 500 watt lamp; proj. up savings. Better rush, hi-priced brands. One All pre-mlxed (or you, Y Has Task Forces white lid. Avocado, gold, cover, #68. Yr. guar. to Bradlees right now! filling covers season. and priced for savings. At Work on Problems RED BANK - Douglas It. Fair Haven, is in charge of at large. There will be youth Burke of Middletown has been the study of organizational and adults working together named chairman of a long structure. They will function at the job. One of their most range planning committee for from Sept. through February important jobs will be to get the Community YMCA, ac- at which time their reports "feed back" from other orga> cording to the Y's president, will be given to the steering nizations. Lewis C. Kleinhans 3rd of Na- committee, which will report "We want this new YMCA vesink. to the board of directors in to meet the needs of the com- The decision to carry out the March. munity as they really exist, planning process was reached The task forces are com- and not just as we perceive by the Y's board of directors prised of Y leaders from them to be," said the Y's gen- last spring when it became Camp Arrowhead, the Bay- eral secretary, David J. Lew- apparent that answers were shore extension, and the board is. "That's why our task needed to many questions that of directors as well as other forces will be going to the have come up as a result of persons from the community community for the answers." the Y's growth and in prep- aration for the opening- of its new building next year. To define the specific objec- 2 Events Scheduled tives of the study .this com- mittee is to undertake, the three professional staff mem- At Deserted Village bers of the Community Y had met in all day session with ALLAIRE — Two popular Charles Vanderveer, propri Roy Cotten and Gordon Rowe events have been scheduled etor of the General Store, is of the YMCA area staff in by the Deserted Village at Al- in charge of the event. He early May. freshments will be available, laire this weekend. The fall with all proceeds going to They divided the questions antique show and art show facing the Y into three areas: ward further restoration of program, membership and or- is Saturday, and the Jersey the village. ganized structure. Shore Promenaders will host The art show, to be held Some questions lare com- the 10th annual square dance on the road in front of the Poloroid electric eye plex, such as: "How can the festival Sunday. enameling furnace from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will display Community Y best accomplish' Weather permitting,Satur- the original works of about Color-pack II camera! the YMCA's objective of pro- day; more than 80 antique three dozen artists. All artists moting interracial understand- dealers will gather to parti- 7 are eligible and may register ing " •:: :.:}'•'':* cipate in the antique, show, at 9 a.m. that day, if they Some of them', are techni- displaying their wares from •have not done so previously. cal ; ' 'How' cSn we best ar- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the There is no stipulation on.the range bus transportation to green in the village. The subject matter except that the new building from outly-. dealers from New Jersey and nudes will not be accepted. Ing areas?" neighboring states, will show everything from old-time dolls Each artist will show his Famous for perfect picture-taking! Trans- Some of them deal with the : istorized shutter, triplet lens, cartridge abstract; "What is our philos- to furniture. paintings or artistic works along eight feet of snow fenc load. Takes flash cubes, too. Color prints ophy of membership in the In 60 seconds. Also, 4.99 carry-case. 2.99. YMCA?" ing. Because this show is de- signed to allow artists the Some of them could have Democrats privilege of gathering to meet far - reaching ramifications; others interested in the same Approx. 9 x 12 ft. plush nylon rugs "Should we consider a merger Seek Invites field, no prizes are awarded. thick and more resilient with Latex rubber backing. with other Y's in the county?"- Mrs. Alvin F. Beck is chair- 4 sides bound. Blue, green, gold, red. (approx.6x9, $10.) The questions have one thiner man. In commdn. They will all need Prom Clubs study, research and open dis- FREEHOLD — Gordon N. On Sunday at 2 p.m. on the cussion before they can be Litwin and Richard L. Bon- village green, the square answered! - ello, Democratic candidates dance demonstration will be for Assembly in Coastal Dis- participated in by dozens of This research study and dis- square dancing enthusiasts. cussion will be carried out by trict 5B, have offered their time to service clubs through- The functions are to acquaint three task force groups orga- the public with the fun of nized by the Long Range out the district for. debates and seminars. this type of dancing, to Planning Committee. Chair- demonstrate the complexity man of programs is Richard In a letter to 35 organi- it can involve, and also to L. Johnson Sr, of Red Bank. zations, Mr. Litwin and Mr. give the square dancers a Frederick Forrest of New Bonelio said they feel mem- bers of the clubs should be chance to get together for an Shrewsbury will head the enjoyable social outing. group to study membership, able to decide first hand who and Evan William j/Jahos, is best suited to represent Other events to be spon- this area of Monmouth sored are the junior pet County. show on Sept. 27, the antique The organizations contacted toy show and sale on Oct. High Interest include Rotary, Exchange, " 18, the horse show on Oct. Lions and Elks Clubs, as well 19, and racing and displaying and Flexibility as Chambers of Commerce of old-time high-wheeled bi- and American Legion posts. cycles by' the "Wheelman" Mr. Litwin, who is mayor Oct. 26. . of Little Silver, said he and Mr. Bonelio are willing to de- bate their Republican oppo- nents at any time on any is- Democrats sue. "We feel it is the duty of Hit GOP political candidates to make themselves available to com- munity leaders and the pub- On Caucus Owens Corning Mohawk sheets Mix 'n match 12x12" tiles 13 oz. 1-coat lic at large so that their views FREEHOLD — Two Demo- Fiberglas® drapes in daisy print plastic choice of carpeting spray paint may be fully explored. cratic candidates for Assem- "One of the reasons for a growing disrespect of our po- bly have urged their oppo- nents to reject the Republican 63" i litical system is that too of- REO.J.M SIZE WWEACH RiQ.n« EA. DMOSMI Insured D» M ten men in public office iso- caucus system. flB.000 by F.D.I.O. late themselves from public 72" REG. 3.79 . . . 2.49 Cotton percale. Yellow, 12 or 20 qt. pall, 16-qt. Indoor-outdoor. Resist Quality enamel - paint Richard T. O'Connor and Leno weave textured & pink, 'blue print; twin tub, 20-qt, wastebasket, stains, wear. Stick-on scrutiny,'; Mr. Litwin said. Benedict R. Nicosia, the Dem- covers old paint and "We are anxious to present In 5 wanted colors. 3" fitted bottoms, or flat 12-qt. dlshpan, 1% adhesive backs. 5 dec- wallpaper completely! ocrats, yesterday asked their pleats. Machine-wash. tops. Full size, 2.99 ea. bushel laundry, morel orator colors. Hurry. our views on the many im- opponents to make public Dries In minutes. portant issues of this cam- paign to the public on as their position on this issue. litmbcr redeml Reifr»e. Fejmrtl The way the caucus system Depolll imurmM Corp. many occasions as possible," he added. works, they said, is that bills are not released from any committee unless a majority of the Republican Assembly Instant savings! membership approves the bill Charge it at Bradloes in a secret, back room vote. with our MoneySaver cardl Tf caucus approval is with- Bradlees r held, the bill dies in commit- tee without public discussion, we're out to keeo vou cominq back m the Democratic candidates said. No vote is recorded in the secret caucus, and the names <$ant the body builder at of legislators blocking a bill HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN to make a *hirt, In caucus are concealed from Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 3S[AI THE CIRCLE) IIBIIHfflniWMfBTWWllillllllWBnilll the public, they added.

't, Track Ronrte FROM OUR READERS - The Register welcomes tetters from HM reaAtn, prf* «Med t*ey contain signature, address *jtf W$mt WWJ. Established to 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, tocorpbrated her Letters should ^ UxniUA to W wento. Thfef gbonU M/HAROLD KELLY, Publisher be typewritten. AU letters are subject to condensaftoB and a Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor editing. in it Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor 1 —6 Wednesday, September 17, 1969 Crickets, Chlordane a U.S. Department of ri the Interior Ti- Fish and Wildlife Service ll] Bureau of Sport Fisheries id and Wildlife a: The People Should Decide Sandy Hook Marine I Laboratory la This may be the day of decision that each voter's ballot, regardless of Ft. Hancock on how the President of the United the state in which it was cast, would Highlands, N. J. m. States is to be chosen in the future. count equally with all others. Most El To the Editor: With but 45 minutes of debating time important of all, it would insure that I was most interested to read in The Register of Aug.. left, the House is expected to vote the candidate with the most popular 25 an article encouraging all citizens of the county to get out s, on a proposal to change the electoral votes would win the election. and kill crickets with Chlordane, a most toxic insecticide. H system by awarding electoral votes The popular election amendment This was followed the next day by an editorial advocating a i by congressional districts instead of not only has the support of such dispa- state council for control of pesticides in agriculture. I be*; a;' er by states. rate groups as the American Bar As- lieve the dangers of home use should not be overlooked an$| 1 Under this plan, one electoral vote sociation, the U.S. Chamber of Com- that the use of pesticides in all aspects should be the funeg 'ri would be awarded to the presidential merce and the AFL-CIO, but it also tion of such a council. . H le The campaign promotetl by our county agricultural: candidate carrying each congressional has been shown by a recent poll, con- fa ducted by a doubting U.S. senator, to agent urging us to all get oill and spread Chlordane arounijg » district and two votes to the statewide our houses to kill crickets \s a particularly exasperating? winner. be favored by strong sentiment among case. The agent advises us "cTon't let them become anui-r [e state legislators in the nation's 27 sance" and advocates giving them "a really lethal dose beft! In urging defeat of this amend- smallest states, states which might be fore they can enter.the basement window or back door.* ment, Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the House expected to be adamant in their oppo- Now, Chlordane is one of the more destructive irusecticiegi !C Republican leader, said: "This is the in current use and the kind that can cause damage to birds- sition to direct election. fish, etc., and should be used with care. According to £; IB- whole ball game." We trust he comes S'- Although President Nixon said he federal report on Water Quality Criteria this insecticide ij| !r up a winner as a supporter of choosing personally favors the direct election most toxic and the permissible level of Chlordane in thjjg at the president by direct popular vote. environment is "so low that these pesticides could not be plan, he has withheld overt support applied directly in or near the marine habitat without danS ir The district plan has obvious draw- al for it on the ground.that it does not ger of causing damage." Thus it poses danger to aquatiF backs in that it would still allow the have a chance and that some electoral life. g tr. (Herblocle is on vacation) election of a candidate who had fewer reform is needed. It is dangerous to urge the public to thoughtless eradic^ popular votes than an opponent; it All of the signs, including yester- THE REPORTER tion of crickets just because they are abundant and, there* f would unduly favor sparsely populated fore, a bit more of a nuisance than usual. Crickets are £ es day's debate, suggest, however, that a 01 sections of the country, and it would push from the President might be all part of our ecology and do serve a role in nature by feeds: re not prevent state legislatures .from that is needed to insure passage of the The Worst From The Best ing on certain plants and other insects. We can never b£ S gerrymandering districts in a manner direct popular election amendment. quite sure without extensive study what merit there is t{£ By JIM BISHOP Philip Wrlgley told me that, as each any particular animal, insect, or plant in nature's schemi| designed to influence the outcome. We disagree with the view of Rep. of his children reached the age of 12, he The worst children come from the of things but once in a while we should remind ourselves r The advantages of the direct pop-, William M. Colmer, D-Miss., who says best families. Why this should be is be- gave them $1,000 and a bankbook. "You v of Ogden Nash's comment "Qod Jn his infinite wlsdori? it; ular election plan are that it would the district plan would preserve an yond me. A friend of mine, who buys au- will get no more money from your created the fly, but he forgot to tell us why." e« prevent a third party candidate (like electoral system that has served the tomobiles for each of his children, had mother and me until you are 18," he ill one son picked up for carrying a suitcase would say. "Now you can take this money George Wallace in the last election nation well. Preferred is the thinking My information is that good housekeeping will solve full of marijuana. The and spend it aU at once, or spend a little the cricket problem better than anything else. If clothes and, perhaps, the next) from deadlock- of the Democratic whip, Rep. Hale boy told the Judge he at a time, or save it and make it work are laundered and not left around dirty and if houses are for you. The choice is yours.1' r ing the Electoral College by denying Boggs of Louisiana, who asked: was carrying it "for a relatively clean so that there aren't a lot of scraps of food 0 a majority to either ' major party "What's wrong with letting people friend of mine." He The rebellion among college students and crumbs lying around the floor and if the yard is tidied ic standard-bearer.. It would guarantee decide?" couldn't produce the is traceable to weak parents who supply up around the outside of the house, then most of the prob- e friend. clothes, a car, and date money. The stu- lem is solved. Gord housekeeping seems to me a far bet- 0! Another one had a dent accepts all gifts and wonders if the ter approach thay. putting out masses of-poison, the effects H Englishtowii-Manalapan Merger daughter who was busy words: "Thank you" will be wasted. Most of which we cannot anticipate. talking while driving and of them, as juniors and seniors, have not To many of us the cricket is a friendly neighbor whose The possibility that the small bor- with larger neighbors because of tax didn't see the toddler in yet made up their minds what they are disappearance would be grieved. The chirping of crickets ough of Englishtown might merge benefits. Regional school systems, the front.. For a while, the going to do with their lives. has always been pleasant and crickets have been celebrated department finds, can create a severe BISHOP doctors debated taking * < * * by poets and writers through the centuries. Of the cricket, with Manalapan to form one large the left leg off. A boy of Yeats wrote: drain on small municipalities. A KICK IN THE pants and a job off township is interesting. Officials of 15, who comes of a rich and respectable And I shall have some peace there, for peace comes drop- Manalapan is purchasing water family, spent his evenings helping a girl campus would have been a more ther- the two municipalities are serving apeutic value. There is a sweet warm ping slow, from Englishtown for its indust ' down the street baby-sit for her baby feeling in clutching money which has been Dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket their constituents well in authorizing area and Englishtown is using Manai- brother. earned, not given. For 40 years, I have sings; He was 15. She was 16. Investigation such a study, and merit praise for apan's equipment for tax billing pur- covered court cases, many of them in- There midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow, showed that it wasn't her baby brother- And evening full of the linnet's wings. poses, examples that indicate the volving the sons of the rich. Some of the instituting it. it was hers. The boy's family was shat- crimes could not be published in family Then later (1935) David McCord wrqte this verse; Whatever the outcome, the^ ex- municipalities are neighborly and tered trying to get him away from that newspapers. The cricket's gone, we only hear machines penditure of $1,317 for the study is cooperative. girl. In erg and atom they exact their pay. One of my golfing friends sent his Today the bad kid has a new ploy. wise. Even if a merger isn't accom- We have been of the belief that And life is largely lived on silver, screens, sturdy boy to a military academy. The Whatever lie does that is criminal is done And chemistry anneals the common clay.. plished, the state Department of Com- consolidation ,of municipal services — kid didn't like it. So he and a buddy raid- in gangs. This is the refuge of the true Today this prophecy sounds chillingly appropriate. To munity Affairs, which is making the particularly in areas such as purchas- ed an arsenal and hid in the alley next coward. When they find a couple parked' save our environment, perhaps we shall have to resort to far ing identical materials — can bring a to a movie theater and staged a shoot-out in lover's lane, the gang is unafraid to tighter control of pesticide use, not .'only on farms but study, is certain to come up with sug- maim and kill because the guilt is spread gestions that could lead to better — businesslike approach to government with cops. The poUce didn't know that around our communities. they were dealing with boys. No one was across five or six heads. ' Sincerely, '" , and less expensive — government. that taxpayers will appreciate. We l hurt, but both boys transferred from the It is a long time ^ince I found young -H ' John Clark The department is known to favor look forward to reading the study's academy to a correctional home, where men who admire the police. They rap the plans to have smaller towns merge conclusions. . ..,. other boys will teach them homosexuality fuzz unmercifully, and feel that the cops and how to kill a cop with one shot. are the real enemy. When I ask

-• • * * * them if they favor law and order, they MVComplaint INSIDE WASHINGTON smile a left-handed smile and say: "Now ..','.._.•••• Studio 57,s •, ;i • ' ' ' THE CHILDHEN of' poor families-at that depends on what you mean by law their •worst—turn out to be thieves. They „ , • Leonardo, N. J. ••» and order. Whatever the police stand for, To the Editor: will steal bicycles, food, money, and cars. I'm on the other side." This year I have addressed my complaint to ex-Gov. 'Beretf Case Still Sticky The best of the poor ones resolve to get Meyner. ! out of their ghettos and away from the In school, when a boy with girlish By ROBERT S. ALLEN The CIA version of the incident has It is a distressing thing to have schoolteachers, doctors and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH quieted a good deal of the furor which wasj failures they call Mom and Dad by study- hair is told to get a haircut, his father professional men handicapped in their work by this beauti- ing la-w or medicine or accountancy. shows up in the office of the principal de- The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) developing here about the case. Some * ful example of bureaucratic malfunction. sticky problems remain, however, both The best of the rich ones decide to be fending his mophead and threatening the I don't know how many people here in Monmouth County has formally advised Congress that it nei- patient and inherit the money. Few of school with a lawsuit. If the boy takes a ther ordered nor condoned the murder of i here and in Saigon. have had this happen to them, but I. do know that frequently them ever have the drive which made swing at tiie teacher, and is flattened in enough (five years) I have. It would almost appear that, Vietnamese double agent in the much pub- Top CIA officials here are clearly an- their fathers great. Most of them dissipate return, the chances are that the teacher noyed at the Army's failure to publicly like the income tax "once on the complaint list, always on licized "Green Beret Affair." their lives with booze and broads. will lose his job. —the list as the regularity becomes almost predictable Doz- CIA director Richard dissociate CIA from the incident. The spy Dr. Richard Hoffmann, a psychiatrist, There is an item called' discipline, ens of persons around here have been going regularly to Helms testified on the agency's officials expect to be falsely once told me that the greatest mistake which all parents discuss, but few exer- he S {i if their car renewa the events which led to the blamed in other nations for outrages of all parents make is when they vow: "My cise. One young man sat at my dining thfheP MotoMn! r l°Vehicll 1e fhas come as yet ^ * letter from arrest of eight members room table and said: "Your generation is sorts but they were angered by what kids aren't going to have it as tough as I j Star Ledger made of the Special Forces did." The thing that makes most men running scared." I don't believe it. But, to mZ^^Vunravel th?e matter fo"r *me on two occasions ^. I eve^temptn had- (Green Berets) before a seemed to be similar tactics by U.S. Army great is sensible aggression. The true suc- if it is true, I hope to be around when he Ura 1Ce and my bcal state Senate intelligence sub- officers. cesses In life claw their way up the face becomes a parent and tries to teach his ?LT / "T. 0Utth £lmlfU U representative, f h Mr committee. He appeared * * * of a cliff. young right from wrong ... H * at an unannounced ses- THAT FEELING was not helped when Fl e yea S f sion Friday, Sept. 5, be- ,! , J ° to proper fore the group which in- the CIA asked Abrams to publicly absolve YOUR MONEYS WORTH cludes top-ranking mem- CIA from any blame and Abrams declined 2 ALLEN hers of the Senate Ap- to do so. nronriations and Armed Services Commit- In Vietnam the Army must somehow High-Pressure Promotion ceived renewal cards on two cars tees. dispose of the charges brought against sev- By SYLVIA PORTER The account given by Helms followed en Special Forces officers and one en- pelled tens of thousands of Americans into closely the unofficial CIA version of the The nation's high-pressure promoters their own businesses in recent years—and listed man. That may not be easy. Au- are working overtime — judging by the affair as it had filtered into the public do- thorities now report that the investigation has also sired its own breed of question- main a couple of weeks has developed statements by some of the mass of reports crossing my desk from able offspring. Among them are lucrative previously. He told the participants which will make it difficult Better Business Bureaus and federal and sounding "multi-level distributorships"— state regulatory agencies. They're invent- or pyramids of corporate chiefs presiding Very truly yours, subcommittee that: to sweep the whole business under the S. T. Neidlinger —The victim in the rug. ing an ingenious variety over few or no Indians. case, a rather low level of new schemes to bilk (3) The coin collecting craze, which Also troublesome are accounts, begin- you out of your paycheck has been sweeping the land for the past military intelligence ning to reach the news media, of similar agent, was engaged in or to persuade you to half decade or so, has led to an outright previously unreported incidents involving spend more than you fraud in which growing numbers of swin- trail watching, truck • Vietnamese civilians. counting and the like for really can afford. And dlers advertise rare, valuable coins at a the Green Berets. While Helms and the CIA have been they're updating old fraction of their real value—and then fail He was not con- seeking to clarify the "Green Beret Af- tricks to bring them in to deliver the coins when you send in your fair," one of the CIA's top alumni has line with our times. money. GOLDSMITH nected with the CIA, but agency officials wore been trying to set the record straight You can't help being (4) THE VIETNAM WAR has served nsked for advice when Special Forces be- about other operations of the intelligence squeezed by galloping in- as the excuse for a ghoulish comeback of gan to suspect that he was also doing community. Lyman B. Kirkpatrick Jr., PORTER flation. But you need not the old chain letter. One operator sends chores for the North Vietnamese. now a political science professor at Brown make your squeeze even letters to relatives of soldiers killed in the University, has circulated a letter ob- worse by losing money to these promoters. war, requesting them to mail $1 to the —CIA officials did not recommend his jecting to n network review of the seizure So you'll know what to look out for, name on ton of the list and promising a liquidation, but suggested that his case be of the USS Pueblo. here's my own brief summary of old return of $1,024 within 30 days. All the turned over, in the regular way, to South * * * schemes making a comeback and new names on the list were aliases-of the pro- Vietnamese authorities. KlItKPATRICK resigned in 1965 as ones being fashioned to latest financial moter. , * —Gen. Creighton Abrams ordered a trends. ' The catch with chain letters is this: full and exhaustive inquiry after the inci- controller of the Central Intelligence Agen- cy after long service there. He has since (1) The home sewing boom (there are if you, say, start with six copies of let- dent had been reported to his command an estimated 32 million home sewing ma- ters goinc; to six people who are each, in and when the spy's dlsapnearance was written a book which is one of the stan- dard, non-secret texts about the agency chines in use in this country, an average turn, told to send six more copies to six being explained by the Green Berets with of about one machine for every other others, etc., by the fifth round, 7.776 peo- (he assertion that the agent was on a se- and its operations. He was one of those interviewed in the NHC special, "The household) has inspired a variety of ques- ple are involved; by the sixth, 46,650- by cret mission from which he could not bo tionable expedients to sell sewing ma- the eighth, 1,679,090; by the lOtli 60,40(1,- recalled because of communication dif- Pueblo, a Question of Intelligence," which was aired late last month. chines at outrageous prices. 176, or nearly one-third of the population ficulties. One technique is to advertise a bar- of the U.S. As to relations between Special Forces Kirkpatrick is complaining that the TV gain-priced sowing machine which invar- (5) The coupon craze, which also has and (he CIA, Helms recalled that it was program was neither fair nor objective, iably flunks the home demonstration. been sweeping the nation, surely served as the same Senate subcommittee which in- "neither in the public nor the national in- IN ANOTHER twist, "repossessed" the backdrop for a recently indicted In- disted more than three years ago that the terest." lie says it sought to show that sewing machines, which actually are not. diana operator. His device was to sell CIA withdraw from the clandestine mili- the intelligence system Is too big and loo repossessed, are being offered for only a worthless coupons for free meals at fash- tary intelligence operations Into which it expensive without addressing itself 'to the very low "unpaid balance." This "bal- ionable restaurants—although ho had no "More money? But I thouQht your compen- had been drawn before the United States question of whether the mission of the ance" Is only what the machine is worlii. contracts with the restaurants to provide sation was the joy of awakening in young sent combat troops into South Vietnam. Pueblo was necessary. (2) The franchising boom has pro- meals in exchange for the coupons. winds, a thirst for knowledge!" i 4 "THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAI9K-MIDDLETQWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969

* • • JVIatawan Democrats Spark Asbury Park, Neptune Field Day Enricliment Program Raids Bring 9 Arrests Victory Goes Registration Saturday Dispute at Council Meeting ASBURY PARK — Gam- den Ave., Asbury Park, pos- To Oceanic MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs summer he taught two sci- bling raids here and in Nep- session and working for lot- ence - math enrichment MATAWAN — "The State asked rhetorically what the ough Hall as a return LONG BRANCH The Leonard Brokaw have joined tune yesterday afternoon re- tery, Buck's shoe store, 1502 courses and headed a nature of the Borough — A Report law is concerning a political address was an "indiscre- Oceanic firemen came from the staff of the Matawan En- sulted in nine arrests. Springwood Ave., Asbury trail project. party using Borough Hall as tion." behind Saturday to win in the to the People of Matawan by. State Police from Prince- Park, richment Program. its return address for strictly "An envelope bearing a re- A graduate of Monmouth Your Democratic Council- ton, led by Lt. Walter King fifth annual field day. Staged Registration for the pro- turn address of Borough Hall Ernes Wiley, 26, of Apt. 12, College, West Long Branch, men" is the title of a letter political mailings. and assisted by police under before a crowd of nearly 1,- indicates to the recipient that Asbury Park Village, Asbury gram, open to all area stu- sent borough residents by After Councilman Bueco's the direction of Police Chiefs Park, maintaining and pos- 000, Oceanic snapped a four- Mrs. Brokaw has taught third the contents have been en- dents, will be held Saturday Thomas Smith of Asbury session of lottery, Lee's news- year reign held by the Phil grade and drama in Madison Democratic Councilmen Dr. question the meeting turned dorsed by the entire council, Park and Roy Ward of Nep- stand, 924 Springwood Ave., from 9:30' to 11:30 a.m. in Bichard Siss and Stanley into a verbal free-for-all. which may or may not be the Daly Hose Co. Township. tune» conducted the raids, Asbury Park. Lloyd Road and Cliffwood Yacker. The letter caused Council members of both per- case here," the mayor added. Another semester is planned which resulted in the confis- The Norwood Ave. combine Schools. "Incidents such, as this are Berenice Evans, 20, of 732 quite a controversy at last suasions posed and answered cation of what Lt. King de- garnered 19 points. Second for spring. what cause such things as Oakwood Road, Point Pleas- night's Borough Council meet- questions with insults and scribed as a substantial place went to the West End Sponsored by the Matawan credibility gaps." ant, possession of lottery, Regional Board of Education, Ing. innuendoes. amount of cash and lottery Moore's candy store, 1004 Engine Co. with nine. Third Light Delayed Councilman Lawrence J. "I agree," said Councilman and bookmaking parapherna- the 10-week Saturday morn- C6uneilman Yacker's ma- Springwood Ave., Asbury was the Neptune Hose Co. ing program will begin Sept. Bucco, a Republican, brought Bucco. "Plus the fact that lia. He said it was the result Park. with seven, one more than Middletown the issue to the public and jor defense was based on a our staff has been overtaxed 27 in Lloyd Road Intermedi- By of an extensive investigation. Melvin Winrow, 31, of 152 fourth place Oliver Byrons. statement in the letter that handling returned undeliver- ate School. Offered will be FREEHOLD - Freeholder Arrested were: Frank Do- Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, able mail and telephone calls The victory saw the Ocean- workshops in music, art, lan- Ernest Kavalek learned yes- the Democratic Party sup- nato Jr., 28, of 1819 Bangs possession and maintaining about this incident." ics annex the Robert B. guage, wood working, sewing, terday that the county can't plied the funds for it. Ave., Neptune, maintaining a lottery, Mel's shoe store, drama and science. always be blamed for delays At this juncture, the ques- lottery at Dino's candy store, Cornell Memorial Award for Borough Hall was used as Springwood Ave., Asbury one year and gain permanent in traffic light installation. tion of content of the letter 994 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park. Mr. Brokaw will teach sci- the return address, according Park. possession of a trophy do- ence enrichment classes for He casually asked county came up. Each was released in $1,000 Traffic Engineer Henry J. to Mr. Yacker, because it is nated by Fire Chief E. K. pupils in-, grades six through Councilman Bucco declared Calvin Hester, 68, of 21 De- baiUfor hearings here and in Adams. The gold cup was Ney if Middletown was hold- 12, while Mrs. Brokaw will the only address he and Dr. the letter is "a piece of polit- Witt Ave., Asbury Park, work- Neptune Oct. 15. presented to Capt. Michael ing up the traffic light for Siss have in common. ical mail at a political time," ing for, and possession of lot- Bruno, by Mrs. Robert Cor- conduct drama classes for Cherry Tree Farm Road and HAVE YOU referring to the upcoming tery paraphernalia, also youngsters in grades kinder- 1 Mayor George W. Connor HE SLIGHTS HORSES nell, widow of Robert B. Wilson Avenue, Middletown. stated that the use of Bor- Nov. 4 election. Dino's. Cornell, a former member of garten through six. Mr. Ney replied, "Yes." EVER SPENT Councilman Siss retorted Alfred Thomas Riley. 35, of KALISPELL, Mont. (AP)- the City Council for whom A former teacher in Toms He later added that the that the letter is "a state- 2017 Milton Ave., Neptune, Many people drive a car in the award was named, and River and Middletown, Mr. county is waiting for the YOUR MONEY People's Liquor ment of our opinion, and possession and working for connection with their employ- by Robert B. Volmer, West Brokaw teaches fifth grade municipality to acquire the everything was clearly stated lottery, Astro Stationery ment. A large number of Mon- End president and former in Madison Township. Last necessary right-of;way. Asks Rehearing as such. Perhaps the only in- Store, 1319 Springwood Ave., tanans wheel a pickup truck fire chief. AND ENJOYED IT? BED BANK - Mayor and discretion was the inconve- Asbury Park. on the job. Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. .. . oik for Stan or Irv at council will meet in special nience was caused the bor- Michael Fiorello, 45, of 131 But there aren't too many assisted in presenting the 7-Pc. Daystrom session at 11 a.m.^ tomorrow ough employes." Borden Ave., Asbury Park, who pilot a rowboat in the Adams award. to consider a request by Cal- Later on Mr. Yacker said maintaining, working for and state during their working /Disqualified were the Inde- Dinette Set MONMOUTH lano's People's Liquor Store that the intent of the letter possession of lottery, Mike hours. And very few wear pendents and the Atlantics. for a rehearing. was to "inform the people and Nina's grocery, 131 Bor- snowshoes when they're work- • Table, 17 Inch leaf, Now At a hearing Sept. 7, council of Matawan of what was hap- den Ave., Asbury Park. ing. ONE PART MISSING 6 beautifully .00 LIQUORS suspended the store's 'liquor pening in their town." He Oscar McCline, 43, of 1008 But at least one man in GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. upholstered chairs. E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. license for seven days when added, "It is biased in that Summerfield Ave., Asbury Montana has been seen us- (AP) — Donnie Pittsinger's 99 RED BANK a plea of guilty was entered I am not going to report any- Park, possession of and work- ing all these means of travel automobile was where he had

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LONG BRANCH lqt. bots. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Freehold to Take Another Look at Housing Code nent, ask that borough offi- FREEHOLD — Borough and fourth Mondays every The council received a petii- In their petition, they asked er letter complaining about — Noted that the weed pro: streets, "seems like more Council is going to take an- month, he said. tion from 26 residents of Ben- Borough Council to limit parking on Bowne Ave. by gram is in operation, with truck routes than anything cials join him in riding out to look at trouble spots, and an- other look at its housing code Interracial ^Committee nett St. asking for relief of a parking to two hours between persons who are not resi- several homeowners owing a else." Mayor Dawes appointed "dangerous;" traffic situation 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday dents. total of $513 to the borough' — Voted to-advertise for nounce that the new zoning, as a result of complaints re- ordinance is to be referred to Mrs. Jane Morris of Bond St. there. through Friday or order one- In other business, council: for clearing their land. bids tomorrow and receive ceived from an unhappy tax- to the Interracial Committee., The Bennett St. people side only parking. them Oct. 6 for refurbishing the Planning Board no later — Granted a contract to — Appointed Joyce Open- than Oct. 20. payer who cannot move into She had been recommended complained to ihe council Employes in the area are John Boyd Inc. of Farming- shaw as a special policewom- the second floor of the mu- his new home. by the Concerned Citizens of that cars of persons em- teachers or factory workers dale, lower of two bidders, an and granted an applica- nicipal building. Mr. Mayer — Resolved to enter a con- James Smith, 14 Institute Greater Freehold. ployed in the area park on in the old rug mill. for $2,281 for a storm drain tion for a taxicab driver's li- said the building committee tract with Killam Associates, St., told council he recently Another appointment, that both sides of the street on Mayor Dawes,said there is on Enright Ave. The (high bid cense to Malcolm O. Davis, would meet with a committee to study and come up with bought a home on Manalapan of Glenn Smith, of 40 Center weekdays, block traffic and already an ordinance prohib- was $4,361. 7 First St., here. of firemen to work out meet- estimates for another well in Ave., but he can't obtain a St., a young New York execu- snowplows, cause a hazard to iting parking on Bennett — Adopted an amendment — Heard from Councilman ing room details. the borough, which must in- certificate of occupancy until tive, was tabled for further children who live there or Street between Hudson and to the street improvement or- Walter J. Kozloski that a Trouble Spots crease its water supply from he paints the exterior and study after several council- attend Bennett Street School, Jackson Sts. He suggested dinance authorizing the issu- map received from Borough — Heard Mr. Sanders re- 1.5 million gallons to two mil- cuts the hedge. men said they did not know and force residents to park in that the borough enforce it. ance of $218,000 in municipal Engineer Harold W. Goldber-. port that temporary road re- lion gallons a day, Mr. Koz- the man. restricted areas. i loski said. "It's not up to the borough, The council received anoth- bonds. ger, designating light traffic pairs are being made perma- to tell me the time and how I should paint it before I move in," declared Mr. Smith. "I'd like to know why this is and how I can overcome it." "Do you feel discriminated against?" asked Mayor John I. Dawes. "No," said Mr. Smith. "But I intend to paint it in the spring. He said the outside paint is "peeling a little bit, but compared to 50 per cent of the houses in town, it's cer- tainly in better shape." Similar Problem Councileman Alfred E. San- ders said ihe had discussed a similar problem with the code enforcement officer, Harry Taylor, last week. "Suppose I had wanted to move in November? Would you expect me to paint in November, December,' Jan- uary, February . . .'! asked Mr. Smith. Councilman August Daese- ner said the housing code, set up by the state standards, has "bugs we are going to have to work on. . .We'll try to . work something out." . Councilman Tobias H. May- er agreed: "Mr. Smith has a valid argument. Suppose he did want to move in during the month of November. Some rulings-should be revamped. There's a test case for any ordinance and it appears you've made it for this one." Mayor Dawes said the offi- cials will "try to get together this week" to do something about it. Another resident said the ; borough should not pick on v-"a man who has just spent ' $ZO,OOO.for a home and make him spend another $400 or $500.. .Where is the money coming from?" , Stores Need Paint He said the place to start Is South St., where many stores need a coat of paint. Mr, Mayer said the real ob- ject of the housing code is to 'rid the borough of slumlords who charge a tremendous rent to people who have to live in a hovel." Mr. Mayer cited rents of $100 a month or even $50 a week for one room, with no running water and no toilet fa- cilities. He later said he was talking hypothetical figures, The elegantly spirited 1970 Cadillac but some rents are "not that The brilliant new 1970 Cadillac is styled to reflect both the quality and the mood of life in the Cadillac models for 1970, you'll discover new ideas attuned to the spirited severities. You may far off." spirited seventies. Its striking new beauty suggests the tempo of people on the move. Richly choose a new radip system that will seek outyour favorite AM, FM or stereo-only station. The "If you know these places exist, you should attack tailored appointments and refinements welcome you to a new era of Cadillac taste and aerial is neatly concealed in the windshield, but of sight and out of the way. This year, Cadillac them," said Andrew E. Dale, elegance. Sparkling performance invites you to experience an entirely new dimension of engineers have again made sure that the Cadil|ac ride continues to be the smoothest/the 6 Bennett St. • Councilman Edward M. motoring pleasure. All told, it sets new standards of excellence for a great decade. In all eleven quietest, the most enjoyable in motoring history. Lewis said the protection of minority groups, whose mem- bers are -often left with no heat and no toilet facilities, is "one prime reason ior a code enforcement officer.'' Mr. Sanders, however, said the borough should maintain high standards: "every time we get a complaint we start backing down," he said. Councilman Harry N. Frank Jr. reported that Mr. Taylor had been invited to speak to the borough's Interracial Committee Monday at 8 p.m. The newly-reactivated com- mittee will meet the second Architects Tour Plant LAKEWOOD - Nineteen members of the Shore Chap- ter, New Jersey Society of Architects, were guests of The Level Line for a special visit to its plant and offices. The tour followed the din- ner meeting of the society at Peterson's Sunset Cabin. Gary Kaplan, Middletown, vice president of the Chapter, and members and guests tak- ing part in the evening's ac- tivities, expressed pleasure at the versatility of the com- plete line of Level Line build- ing products.

Adult School Has School Registration MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — James Long, director of the Matawan Community Adult M1M0MKUUMI School, has announced that registration for the fall se The newly spirited 82 litre Eldorado mester will be held Monday, The Spirit of the Seventies is nowhere more evident than in the handsome 1970 Eldorado. yielding a new kind of performance that will set the pace for personal cars for many years Tuesday and Wednesday Behind its smartly recessed grille is a new V-8 engine with a displacement of 8.2 litres (500 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Mat to come. The instant you feel the new 8.2 litre V-fl Inaction and experience all the luxuries that awan Itegional High School, cubic inches), the largest V-8 ever offered in a production passenger car. Created specifically mark it unmistakably as a Cadillac, you'll know that the Fleetwood Eldorado is, more than Atlantic Ave. Thursday class- and exclusively for the front-wheel-drive Fleetwood Eldorado, this new power plant harbors ever, the world's finest personal car. The moment you drive it, you'll know that Cadillac has , es begin Sept. 25 and Mon day classes Sept. 29. - an ample reserve to operate the power assists one usually associates with a luxury car, while left the sixties far behind! Senior citizens are eligible to register at onchalf tuition See the aplrited new 1970 Cadillacs at your authorized dealert-ithey herald a decade of motoririg excitementi fee for any course. Proof of residence and age are «• quired before the registration can be accepted. -THE DAILY &EGISTER, HED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. 11 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 —• II breeze Ave., East Ketfbug; tune; Elraet 7, Mtert, 47, of Angelo I. Bapoila, 61, <&r36 Lincroft; John A. Miller 3d, SO4 c SECTION ONE 20, of Wayside Road, New Mushroom, Plain, Meat, & Marinara Ragu WINE VINEGAR "G%c £r29 ASSEMBLE-IT-YOURSELWEBSTER'SF Shrewsbury; Joseph H. Wishbone NIW TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARY StuKbS, 19, of 86 N. Sunny- C ..OF THE ENGLISH IANGUAGE crelfr Drive, Little Silver; ITALIAN DRESSING & 37 .•*«? .UNABRIDGED Coupon good at any Ronald Indtti, 24, of 10 Wal- GnuiGimt •read. Km, or MuBum T.rm Dutch nut: St., Port Mpnmouth; Fdodtown Supermarket. HlBUTiCORNS',':.'*! limit on* par adult family. John iJ< Fazio, 56, of NOODLE5 3 J* Cauponmpir*! Saturday, S«pUmtxir 20. I 1105 Gomstock St., Asbury ParK;' Edith Keating, 36, of £>l COUPON .^--T-^^—^- ,. 369?.;Church St., Belford; Katherlne Kelly, 23, of 3 Co- lonial Court, Freehold; Ri- chard Jiosne, 18, of 184 Mel-| nsl rose Way, Cliffwood; Andrew Campbell s •C. Gjtwel, 19, of 12 Tele- Assorted Colors Foodtown grapli Hill Road, Hazlet; William H; Louche, 26, of TOMATO Mereer St., West Keansburg; James M. Hardesty, 27, of 8 Marion Ave., Farmingdale; fill I Baity H.Spielfogel, 20, of 43 SOUP Roria St., Interlaken; Ronni J. Fogel, 18, of 52 Waack- aact Ave., Keansburg; Ed- ward J. Brady, 19, of 24 Vreeland Place, Oceanport; Walter S. Evernham, 18, of 101 Locust St., Belford; and Patsy K. Townsend, 22, of 152 Hillside Drive, Neptune. Foodtotcn Frozen Feed Dept.

O"e-month suspensions Vanilla, Light or Dark Chocolate or were given Jan J. Fiedler, Butterscotch Frozen Birds Eye Pudding 19. of Huises Road, Farming- tele: Richard E. B6lton, 22, of |E9r Benson Place, Eaton- COOL 'N CREAMY town; Spnta J. Jasper Jr., 24," w"0RB0TTb« ROUHD of 401W. Sylvania Ave., Nep- 17'4-oz. tune City; Joseph L. Morgan, cont. 30, >of 704 Nineteenth Ave., TOP SIRLOIN OR Foodtown Frozen "the real thing" ORANGE JUICE s'^^-St CROSS-RIB Frozen BIRDS EYE AWAKE 3 Birds Eye Froxen Regular or Crinkle Cut

ROAST Swanioti Froxtn Pancoktt ondSauxagv, Efigi and Sauiage or Frt nch Toatt & Downyflokt Frvun — - , (Whole Top Rounds Priced Slightly Higher) SAUSAGE Pk,.39' PANCAKES 3 55 49* Bjrdi*Eye Frozen Cfeamtd « . Howard Johnson Froztn SPINACH PC29'. MAC. & CHEESE U S D A Gov't Graded Choice Appt Froxen Mealtime Frottn—Beef •---—ZZoZ&z'***-09 LASAGNE pk"59' CUBE STEAKS Roman Froien(II-ox-) Jonei Froxen Link RUMP ROAST BONELESS PIZZA 4 pai, 45% SAUSAGE f«s&*' USD. A. Cov't Graded Choice ^^ 29 Faodtmvn Bakcrti Dent. IEYEROOMPROAST^I STEAK Foodtown Strawberry Rhubarb or US.D.A.Gov-t. Graded Choice SALE! PEACH 9*. LONDON BROIB L .* i tOP SIRLOIN PIE >. ROUND OR C SHOULDER ; Dr, Robert W. Lasky GROUND CHUCK >»T9 Ch puVchase of 1 (2 tonts. 12') at regular price. RED BANK - Dr. Robert • Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Foodtown Dairy Dcpt. Cash Savings! W. Lasky of Windsor, Conn., I ODD Limit one per adult family. Xroll Natural Is associated with Dr. A'lvin 1 . Coupon expires Saturday September 20. Breakstone Fresh . W. Melser for the practice of - Mfg.Cpn., SWISS SLICES 49 endodontics, at 181 River COUPON SAVINGS SOUR Road, PARTY SNACKS Dr. Lasky, a native of Con- 10' off Soar* Powder CREAM VltaCREAMID necticut, attended grade schools in Windsor and the HERRING giant Foodtown fttgular (non dairy Ittm) Loomis Institute. He gradu- i size 59 ated from Princeton Univer- FAB With Thit Coupon . MARGARINE 6 sity in 1963 where he earned Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. a bachelor of arts degree. He Limit one per adult family. Foodtown Toiletry Dept. Savings! Coupon expires Saturday September 20. then entered the New Jersey Mfg. Cpn. LOTION College of Dentristry in Jer- PROTEIN 29 sey City where he graduated COUPON SAVINGS HEAD & in 1987. He completed his two- GEL year snecialty training in en- All Grinds SHOULDERS dodontics at New Jersey Col- lege of. Dentistry., He is a HILLS BROS. 3-bz. 3.6-oz. C member of the American As- tube bodlo sociation of Endodontists and COFFEE can With This Coupon] 79' 59 HIRES ROOT BEER the Tri-State Society of Endo- Coupon good qt any FoodtoVn Supermarket. SOAP SOAP DETERGENT dontists. Limit one per adult family. He is married to the former R Coupon expires Saturday September 20. PHASE PHASE DRIVE IVORY SOAP Mlg. CpnJR C Margaret Kelly o'f West Hart- icyu\ fllant Oc ford. They reside at Middle- 2 hoi 7 2 33 brodk Apartments in Oak- COUPON SAVINGS hurst. SOAP Liquid 48-OL IVORY SNOW cont. IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES CAMAY Health-Learning persona! -3 r^^~ large C , OOr C box Discussion Sept. 30 m OCTAGON With This Coupon 4 burs

Our new one: Monte Carlo

Our big one: Caprice Ourtough one: Chevelle SS 396

"Monte Carlo. Our whole new field of one. gberglass-belted tires, new colors, new trim. . ; v: ;.:, l: The first truly luxurious personal car even us~guys who work New headaches for higher priced cars. for a living can afford. J Moving on. Chevelle SS 396. : :J Big 350-cubic-inch V8. i ower disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting. The Chevellest Chevelle yet. All standard. Now you can order a Cowl Induction Hood to help the horses Some car, the Monte Carlo. breathe. All 350 of them. Some cars will be wishing we had never brought it out. •-• Movjng on. Caprice. Move on. The perfect car for "the big car man." To your Chevrolet dealer's. For J 970 we gave it a new grille, new 250-hp standard V8, new Putting you first, keeps us first. REGISTER, RED BAiVK-MIDDLETOWW,N./.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 - More /o Combat Mental Illness in County Area By FLORENCE BRUDER Thp plan will deal with the as practical methods of im- OXKHURSf- Twenty-nine gion 28 has the lowest in the mental patients can be re- it was pointed out, in the Americans are in institu- Federal, state and fate of all sorts of patients, plementing such a program area. turned to that community, truest meaning of the words, monies are available for is a magic number for men- from the young dope addicts tions for either the mentally through neighborhood coop- This was attributed to the with confidence and ability to showing people how to get ill or the retarded. undertakings and all will be tal t health .in southern Mon- through the chronic mentally eration. mouth County. ill. services available in area 28, function restored. jobs, handle money, and take The geriatric people expored at the Sept. 29 meet* Region 29 has the highest which area 29 hopes to dupli- The Sept. 29 meeting is a giant step toward resociali- will not be neglected. It was ing. :, It is the date this month of As was pointed out, all incidence rate of admittances cate. zation. 1 a public hearing at Jersey aimed at setting up a citizens' felt by Dr. Bernstein that spe- Every effort will be made ways of funding such an oper- to the N.J. State Hospital at The aim is to achieve a group, involved in such a The retarded population cial nursing or boarding to involve members of the Shore Medical Center, Nep- ation will be spotlighted at Marlboro, it was illustrated center accessible to the com- tune. project and facility. will not be forgotten. It is homes would alleviate many community in this "universal the Sept. 29 meeting, as well by Dr. Melvln Bernstein, Re- munity, where rehabilitated estimated that over 800,000 problem." . It is also the code given to It will be a service center, drastic family situations. the area' from Oakhurst to Bnplje tq. Jumping Brook tor .action on the mental health ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE MONEY-SAVING Ivoni. u The former deals with a OFFER FROM ACME MARKETS!... hearing scheduled for Ford TRAY TABLE SET BY QUAKER •Auditorium at the hospital; :the latter is more wide- ORHEN >spread: it deals with a ser- , STAMPS! vice center which, it is said, PORK ihould be available at per- haps Jersey Shore Medical TABLE- Centet; br- some other prime : location, which would serve CHOPS the entire community. jJt.Msaid to be a wide — HERE ACME GROWS AGAIN ... •farige^lfin" — Tjut not too wide A-WEEK range. It Is practical to the RIB CRAND OPENING Your choice of two Decorator highest, degree, and well END thought-out; CUTS SAYREWOODS SHOPPIHG CENTER Inspired oil painting A$or$ag'vto- Ben Berzln, 59 69 Now open at Route #9 & Ernston Road reproductions! menjtaj ;.jft§alth administrator PARLIN, N.J. for i^oiimbuth County, it is aimffl to ^provide preventive, CENTER cur MADISON TWP. actuw^iitt'jfoSt-care solutions to ntaial,health problems. RIB LOIN Di Wing1 with tanglings from drug: ^addiction to geriatric carej'the program will be aim^d toward the communi- ty-ir' 89:99! "Community-wide involve- menj, Is paramount," said Mr. Benin, ..;,'•• Permanent Committee HS attitude was echoed by ONE!. Benjattiih Schultz, chairman COFFEE of an ad hoc committee and president of the Monmouth- BUT TWO FOR Ocein Pharmaceutical Socie- ty. Mr:,-Schultz said an aim of the i#ept, 29 meeting was.to THE MONEY HERE'S appdmt a permanent commit- AT ACME YOU GIT LOW PRICES with tee jd replace his own. PLUS S&H STAMPS coupon HOW Tte area program is aimed DEL MONTE at right at leaching goals already at- LANCASTER BRAND TO GET each tained by in area 28, which CHUNK LIGHT J WITH $5.00 PURCHASE encompasses the Red Bank- Prkw «ff«ti« thru BONELESS Sot., Sip). 20, 1969. YOUR AND COITON Long Branch section and in- I Quantity rights reitfv- cludes such, services as the | «d. Not raspontlbla for CROSS-RIB n typographical wren. SET... Pollak Clinic at Monmouth SLICES OR I Start your set today on Acme's Medical Center, Long Branch, TUNA jtablo-b-week plan with coupon ; HALVES the Fam'ly and Children's BEEF AOc INo. 1 below. Tobies ore only Service; in Long Branch and 6%-oz. |88c «och with weekly coupons theMCOSS in Red 3ani. ROAST TO ib. I from Acme's regular weekly food can DEL MONIE QUARTERED LOIN SLICED . •**%» ads, and $5.00 purchase. Redeem Pork Chops...... ,.79C new coupon each week, Both Sewerage, "SAVE MORE WITH THIS [styles will be available throughout LANCASTER BRAND 6EEF M FEATURE PRICE" PEACHES Ithe next five weeks. Additional Arm Roast ,=. ob | tray* with each $5.00 purchase. •' LANCASTER;, MANkJONMN.'•'.. ' f% mm „ GREEN Two with $10.00 purchase, etc. C GIANT COMBINATION SERVING £' KING-SIZE Chuck Roast..... 65 CART & STORAGE RACK Jf KJStA^ ' The joint OLD HICKORY ' •.,,;. • ,,. AM'L 29-or. sewerage venture with Atlan- cans •VIIIIIU! OtlllHO <» • Ttwi^ tic Highlands and urban re- Franks ^...... ^69^ newal were two topics which LANCASTER BRAND, FRESH REGULAR • >• *»' . PEAS Sturdy seven tabls capacity TABLE C drew more than 40 Highlands combination itorage rack and Ground Beef..... b 59 ' strving cart will be available residents to last night's Bor- LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN WHY PAY MORE? during the 4th and 5th weeks ONtV EA. ough. Council meeting. for only $1.49 with coupon from with this coupon Miny citizens were on hand Veal Steaks. and $5.00 purchan COUNTRY STYLE Acme's regular weekly food ad to question council on the site and a $5 purchaia [•ichidini it«i» prajikltw br hn). of the proposed joint sewer Spare Ribs lb. CLOROX plant, protesting the possibil- LANCASTER BRAND YOUNG STEER M*±~ ity « a location in Highlands. Beef Liver «, 49° Cou'ncirtnoved to send a let- ter to the Sewerage Authority Jones Sausage...12:99° EXTRA stating the concern of many -SCHIOCHAUS SKINLESS ... ««»•»' I EfEft EXTRA SCH residents and asking that de- BONUS STAMPS tails of the project be an- Franks VltSS' with purchau of nouifced before the, bonding DELI FEATURE SLICED TO. ORDER ^««_ COUPONS $1.50 or more e • IDEAL ordinance goes before a pub- TurkeCHECyK ORol COMPARl E ACMES »*.49 LARGE VINE RIPE HEALTH & LOW PRICE fROZCN FOODS! 15 You'll Save lic Rearing. Spaghetti Loops. 2 c*r2r ? BEAUTY AIDS | GREEN GIANT The question of whether the PEPPERIDGE FARMS 240 S&H Stamps txiinobU Ihm Sol, Sipl. 20, |»6», C UAUT ON6 COWON urbin renewal program from • HI fAMIU Wat^rwitch Ave. to Miller St. NibJetsCorn..... 2«~39 plus 35= CASH! and|frpm Bay Ave. to the LAYER CAKES ' IDEAL base, of the mountain should Chocolitj, Devil's Food or Cocoanul HONEYDEWS Tomato Juice be ©mtinued will be put be- I'EXTRA HOLD LUSTRE CREM8 ' • forwj the voters on the Nov. , Hair Spray. ' EXTRA S8H EXTRA $C LEMON, STRAWBERRY, OR JELLY ftft fered as something is needed BEEF CHICKEN OR TURKEY FARMDALE IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS p C EXTRA S&H' to prevent damage from ab- OQc Virginia Lee Donuts .<°* 39 STAMPS Fully Guaranteed to bloom! 'VIRGINIA LEE . --. normal high tides. He said Meat Pies 5 pkg>.O«7 g wiUitHirthoi.oa-lb.pl.fl. LARGE • ».,. LARGE RED EMPEROR ". AA C purdwi* of 1-fl>. can there is a possibility of work- GOLD MINE * "*#V Peach Pie ,.55 ,-<=> Lancaster Brand Branded ing drainage problems into C $ 59 Daffodils ^ 1 Tulips :.". .T>h 89° •VIRGINIA UE jl/l/i HILLSM,, this^ project. IceCream Bars..onz/9 C | VEAL OR CHKK AND COMPARE! LARGE DARWIN . AA<1 1ARGE »•.,. Raisin Pie «.49 COFFEE PORK STEAKS Council announced the ap- _0W, LOW PRICE C $ 59 fi thru Sat., Stpf. », W7. Tulips... ni 89 Hyacintha ^ 1 VIRGINIA LEE ' _«, ItdMmabU Ihru Sot., S«pf, 20. 196?. pointments of Katherine Mc- o 1 OMIT ONE COUPON' Savarin Coffee .. »» 69c /u 11MIT ONI COUPON Gra|h as secretary to the as- Jewish Apple Cake. . tilt FAMir sessor and Martin Felhaber as building inspector. Al- - OFF LABEL —SAVE 10' VIRGINIA LEE B & M fred Cohen will replace Mrs. KRAFT Alice Webb on the Planning POTATO Board. KLEENEX BAKED EXTRA S«H !ECHIPS STAMPS VELVEETA ICOMPARE BEANS purchati of 22-or. btl. with purchaH of Urt r TOWELS Mb. bag Hazlet School SAVE 8c THRILL Projects Okayed DETERGENT ORANGES HAZLET — The Board of 1 **d»imobl* thm Sal,, S«pt. 20,1969. UMIT OUt COUPOM Education last night ap- PCI fAMIlY. proved plans for additions to various elementary schools You save 18c and forwarded them to the state Department of Educa- 15UOFF LABEL! DETERGENT tion for a final vote. IDEAL TRY NEW ENZYME LOTION SHAMPOO EXTRA S«H The state has given 100% STAMPS COLOMBIAN BOLD AND SAVE! the plans tentative approval, purchat* of thrt* pkgt. with purchaM of any pkg. suggesting only that a ramp THRILL HEAD & be installed- at the Raritan COFFEE BETTY CROCKER NYLONS OR Valley school in lieu of steps. LIQUID SHOULDERS CAKE MIXES PANTY HOSE ••''••mobla thru 5of S.pf. JO, 1U9. Nine schools are getting all- F u Sol, S.pl, JO, IJ6O 4 WITH purpose rooms and class- 6-oz. I uun.om ccuron rooms under a referendum 22-oz. COUPON n«r*Mii». btl. AT btl. $|19 adopted in June by the resi- RIGHT dents. 42* The board hired Larry Finkfclstein. of the Bronx, N.Y. as a' physics teacher in LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN— 576 River Road the high: school at a. salary of ?6,500. WEST LONG BRANCH — Route 36 and Broadway 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Lee Is Delegate n Ewing Joins Worthington On Beautification FREEHOLD - R/*bert 3, Mr. Ewing and his wife, Islands, Puerto Rican 'Battle' WASHINGTON — JCendall Ewing his joined Worthing- Rosemary, moved to _ Free- , ton Biochemical Corporation hold from the Philadelphia . '•'SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP> - Now dealers and officials in said Sanchez Vilella's suc- solved satisfactorily. But now H. Lee, executive director of ' Because the Virgin Islands is the Virgin Islands are up in cessor, Gov. Lute A. Ferre. Puerto, Rico's. liquor dealers Monmouth - Ocean Develop- as sales manager for clin- area. . ,-'••• . ' ical products <' Worthington;; Biochemical ,; tt free port area and Puerto arms about a provision in a are mobilizing and are meet- ment Council and former city ; Ferre' and Gov. Melvin • He will be responsible for Corporation- is the natita s <• Rico isnt, a bottle of good tax reform bill passed at the Evans of the Virgin Islands • ing to discuss what stand to manager ofAsburyPark, has scotch costs $3.50 in St. Puerto Rican legislature's last take toward the repeal move. been named special' delegate developing the company's • foremost source of enzymes • . discussed the matter during marketing goals and- sale• s for biochemical research . : Thomas and St. Croix and session. It says travelers the National Governors Con- One major San Juan dealer, to the policy and planning force for products relating to suanud v..«,enzyme—, reagent—o s .for . $6.89 in San Juan. must, be out of Puerto Rico ference in Colorado Springs \ Ivan Rodriguez, said the local conference for the national Congress on Bcautification, the hospital and clinical lab- clinical diagnosis. It recentlrecenty ;; :It's a half-hour flight from for 48 hours before they can last week. John Madure, dealers' chief worry is that moved to new research and Puerto Rico to the Virgin Is- bring back duty free. Richard H. Hackendahl, di- oratory market. president of the Virgin Islands boatloads of as much as 2,000 Mr. "Ewing has experience production facilities on Halls lands, the round-trip fare is The regulation went into ef- Senate, has made two trips cases are landed almost every rector, has announced. $14 and many Puerto Ricans in sales and market devel- Mills Road here, fect July 1 but isn't being en- to San Juan to appeal for re- • night on the east coast for Mr. Lee is vice president of opment in industrial, reagent make frequent one-day trips peat of the restriction. He illegal sale. the National Cleanup, Paint to buy in the duty-free shops. forced yet. Senate President and fine chemicals with Al- In the National • Football said it would be a severe blow Up, Fix Up Bureau and has lied Chemical Corporation Nearly always their pur- Rafael Hernandez Colon said to tourism, his islands' major "This business of 24 or 48 League Raymond Berry; play- : chases include the gallon of the bill was left over from the hours doesn't make that much participated in panel discus- and Enjay Chemical Co. He industry, and "would serious- also has served in govern- ing for the Baltimore Colts - alcoholic beverages they are administration of Gov. Rob- ly endanger inter island rela- difference," he said, "but li- sions at the conference for quor is in the news now, and ment market planning, re- between 1955 and .1967, holds ...;. allowed to bring into Puerto erto Sancnez Vilella. tions." seven years. Rico duty free. ' this might be a good time to search, and management ea- the pass catching mark of 631 "It was a small item and The two governors predic- do something about the smug- The next conference is. pacifies for Philco Ford no one knew what it meant," ted the matter will be re- gling." scheduled for February. receptions. Gas Firm ltobert J. Ewing Corp. Ups Interest On Deposits AS BURY PARK - The New Jersey Natural Gas Company has announced, that effective Oct. 1, it will in- crease the rate of interest it pays on customers' deposits from 4 per cent to 6 per cent a year. The gas company received permission from the state Board of Public Utility Com- missioners to make , the change in its tariff. The ex- isting 4 per cent payment rate has been in effect for New Jersey Natural since 1952. ;William J. Miners, vice president in charge of sales and commercial operations, said the company's policy is to accept cash deposits from new customers. The deposit is; held until the customer establishes a payment history with the company. The in- terest is paid to the customer fo.r.that period which the company holds the deposit. "In keeping with the rising interest rates generally," Mr. Miners said, "we felt it con- sistent with our liberal de- posit policy to-increase the rate from 4 per cent to six per cent for the • period of time we hold the customer's deposit." Nine Penalized In Long Branch LONG BRANCH — City Court Judge Stanley Cohen held four men for Grand Jury action on charges of possession of marijuana. •[Detained by Judge Cohen were John Marks, 47 First Ave.; W. M... Conover, 55 Grand Ave.. David R. Mar- tin, Bridgewater, Conn., and Peter Polives of Carmel, N.Y. Arthur C. Brown and Syl- via Seruby, both here, drew $25 fines on assault charges filed against each other. William E. Pryor, Abbots- ford Ave., paid a $25 fine as ant unlicensed driver. Nellie Magotte, - Monmouth Ave., was assessed $25 for operat- ing an unregistered vehicle. Fifteen-dollar speeding fines went to Thomas H. Thompson, Elberon, and Clif- ford Alexander, Eatontown. Eye Exams On Thursday PERTH AMBOY — Free eye examinations, for anyone over 35 years of age not al- ready under, the care' of an eye doctor will be given at Perth Amboy General Hospi- tal on Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium on Groom St. Purpose of the examination is not to check or prescribe eyeglasses, but to detect eye disease — such as glauco- ma, tumor, or cataract — or any genera? disease reflected in the eyes. Early detection and treatment may prevent blindness. Area ophthalmologists, spe- cialists in the diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases, have volunteered to do the examinations. Top Wt-Gund Pel*; fop «mtaf-Li M«nl Sport; top rloht-6TO: •bow-BonoovUI*. County Master Plan Pushed FRREHOLD — Monmouth County Planning Director This is the way it's going to be- Fontiac's 7O's Charles M. Pike said yester- day that the county's master plan should be ready nex month qr soon after. Mr. Pike said that the pub- Surprised that Pontiac's setting the style for the ump- the traditional big boys are already screaming. one if you check the right box on the order form. lic;-hearing will probably be teenth straight year? Of course not. One of the nicest things we could have done for . By now, you've spotted our 70 GTO. But maybe in 'November. One problem mentioned by But you may be a bit dazzled to find out that Grand Prix's luxury was to leave it alone. We did. But you haven't heard it. A sound so tough we've dubbed Mr. Pike was tlm-printing of Pontiac finally outdid Pontiac. the map. The color printing, wo popped in a 455 V-8 for you ttf order. GTO "The Humbler." he said, takes time to print Take Bonneville. From the strong, new bumper Enter LeMans Sport. A brand-new series in the This is Pontiac 70. And this is the since each color must be 1 done separately. grille to the standard 455 under the hood, it's a rouser. Pontiac stable. Wait'll competition sees it pull the new way driving's going to be. It's at your Inside: instant limousine. So luxurious some of 400-cubes-under-the-hood trick We'll show you that Pontiac dealer* now. A STEADY JOB DENVER (AP) — Alan T. Loucks last year celebrated his 40lh year with the same life insurance company. He joined the firm before gradu- ating from the University of Colorado where he was an all- ooriference football end. .,,,1 > {U|M -Vf' I ' •• • l 1 .... 1 ' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, » U WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1969 OUR CHALLENGE WE CARE I

AsP RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A Super-Right" Quality

SALE! SAVE FULL 7 RIBS BUY 4 PKGS. SAVE 41' You get morp ol the Choice Center Cut QUICK FROZEN NESTLES GREEN GIANT CHOCOLATE QUIK O Vegetables in Butter Sauce NIBLETS CORN, SWEET PEAS, 10 oz., KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS, 9 oz., 2-69 or CREAMED SPINABH, 10 oz.

SALE! BUY 3 SAVE 28' SALE; BUY 2 SAVE NONE PRICED (Sliced HIGHER! DIAMOND CONTADIKA ^^^* ^tjt^ ^SJ^» °^^^ -^•^™- ~^m^ ~^^^ ~^^^r "^^^"" ~^^*r TOMATO PUREE "Super-Right" Quality "Super-Right" FRESH CRYSTAL SALT RIBS OF BEEF PLAIN OR IODIZED 29 02. Q Ac Roasting Chickens OVEN READY C URGE 26oz. 3""OT , Short Cut From 1st 4 Ribs 95lb. 4 to 6 lbs. Pkg8. EACH PKG. CONTAINS Ml CENTER & END CUT CHOPS CALIFORNIA CUT CHUCK-BONE-IN Quarter Loin Pork Chops •SSliced T 79' Beef Pot Roast 79i tWKS "Ssper-Right" Quality Jones Form Sausage Spare Ribs "EL""' 55,! CAP'N JOHN'S "Super-Right" Quality Beel SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS FRESHLY WHY PAY MORE Shrimp Cocktail 3 VV: Ground Chuck GROUND NEW MARTINSON CROP MclNTOSH THE PREMIUM APPLES COFFEE Regular Cheddar Cheese Apricot* Peach

U.S. No. 1 Brade

UP HJtSTK WRAP WO' ROLL OR HAPPY JACK Mo»- Mike Sandwich Bags % Pancake Syrup bo«U 49< FOR WASJHNB BABY CLOTHES HUE BONNET 4«OH> JANE PARKER—24 oz. pkg EXCELLENT WITH STEAK or CHOPS Ivory Snow "*r* Soft Margarine LABEL LEMON FRESH—FOR DISHES ALL TEMPERATURE Dutch Apple Pie 59 WITH 10c 4? oi. i Fresh Mushrooms ^ 5T JANE PARKER Joy Liquid Detergent Cheer Detergent OFF LABEL bo> i CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE SIZE FOR THE LAUNDRY IBo OFF LABEL C Pullman Breads 45' WITH lOe BOoz. £qrc Honey dew Melons 69 OFF LABEL box 6/ C FREEZE DRIED Dash Detergent Bold Detergent ^ :C7O BARTLETT A&P Coffee 1.49 FOR THE FAMILY WASH FOR DISHES 1 FINE FABRICS Peors SSL 6 ° 39* ASP YELLOW CLING Tide XK Detergent FRESH Pion I2I/2 oi., Cinnamon Nu* II ot, Cherry or Apple Daniih 14 01. Ivory Liquid "..^55* D^*.~Lst<» Sliced ^J 29oz. QQ( SCOn PLACEMATS 24 In fig. or for C reOClieS or Halves J cans © # C Scott's Jumbo Napkins '^n35e Cucumbers vllltll 3 25 ANN PACE SPARKLE ALL FLAVORS Sara lee Coffee Cakes SI - 79 DESSERTS ChuCn King Egg Rolls StX Scott Paper Towels >>i, »>! 35c FULL OF MILK Gelatin 2 25OK Boy Potatoes Waldorf Tissue waSSSAUn 4«'-37e 10 pale 27oi. 1M 2 c Fresh Coconuts 19' VALUABLE COUPON Caruso Cheese Pizza rro»n pig. lady Scott Facial Tissue - ^ p^29 VALUABLE COUPON CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb. MAc C ,C Towards The Kraft Velveeta Thil Coupon loaf ™" Scott Cut Rite Sandwich Bags ";" 19 This Coupon Towards Tha Purohast of Worth FOR H B OM e /Worth Purchait of 10 Kellogg's Corn Flakes lady Scott Tissue J0 2P iXh 2«««29 Gold Medal Flour Nescafe Instant Coffee Dole's UNSNED Pineapple ZTW INSTANT COFFEE J Chock Full O'Nuf $ WITH COUPON Sweet 'N low Sugar Substitute Dole's Zr Chunks YOU PAY 51b. F B WITH COUPON 5 oz. ONLY bag Kleenex Pocket Pack *° ,:p?g Burry's Scooter Pies ^.Sr YOU PAY 39 ONLY jar IVtOUR 7 1 Coupon Per Family Mortal White Napkins ^\0 Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits 1 Coupon Per Family {or Valid thru Sat., Sept. 20th Valid Ihrw Sal., Sept. 20th Kitchen Charm FOOD Wrap i!?i 2 45 Nabisco Appeteasers v^., 1.00 e p# A p e Janitor in a Drum Cleaner ffc 69 Ann Page Preserves Pl p pr 3 £ 79

j i.;t' 1 >7. ';«".'»'',"*»'• *<( ^ f-^-,<«,! i,

prices effective through Saturday, Sept. 20th In AftP ttoret In Central and Northern New Jertey. "If unabl. to purchai* any advcrtlMd item... Pltat* rtqu.it a RAIN CHICK." -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MrDDLETOWN, N. J.r WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969

* •' • Restoration of Spy Home Starts double awards, outstanding bornville. performance certificates and At the samp ceremony, sus- Collection of Items far Museum quality salary increases have tained superior performance been given employes in the awards were presented. tb MIDDLETOWN - Pro- one of Middletown's first set- to the present. Francis Briggs, 693 Morfor?! gressing in pace with restor- tlers. Office of the Project Mana- Members of the art exhibit ger, Random Access Discrete Ave., Long Branch, and Misfe ation of the Spy House at the Also shown will be an, old committee are Paul Reilly, Bettyann Sachmeister, "45 foot of Wilson Ave. in Port map of Port Monmouth show- Address - Tactical Automatic chairman, assisted by Ed- Switching Systems here. East Broad St., MiddletoWfi. Monmouth is collection of ing the Spy House at the end ward Minear, Walter Dennis Charles Carbone, CorioveV items for the proposed Marine of Shoal Harbor Road and and Paul Keough, Christopher The awards were presented Place, Little Silver, received Museum there, Mrs. Herman nearby, the steamboat wharf M a 1 o n e, Mrs. Frederick by Lt. Col. Alexander F. Key, a 20-year pin and certificate'. E. King of the Historical So- used by fishermen and the Brown, Mrs. William P. Har- deputy project manager, to • ciety reports. long-abandoned Jersey South- nichar, Mrs. Libert DeGrut- Mrs, Marguerite Johnson, 24 When Kathy Whitworth won The Historical Society will ern Railroad. ,tola, Miss Nancy Hunter, Church St., Sea Bright; John the Patty Berg Classic at Sut? Miss Patty Harnichar, Miss sponsor a one-day "fayer" With the map are ancient J. O'Brien, 245 Wilson Ave., ton, Mass., in June it marketf and art exhibit Saturday from school books belonging to the Bridget McCall, Miss Lisa New Monmouth; Carl C. Vor- her fifth tournament victory 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. in Leonard family, fine old axe Pfefferle, John BurKnardt and lander, Anriandale, Va., for- the Spy House to raise addi- blades and a branding iron Mrs. King. merly of Eatontown, and John of 1969. tional funds for the restora- used for area cattle before tion. the advent of fencing. John E. Toolan Howard It. Young Count Anatole Buxhoeveden Among items to be dis-. Opening the show will be | played are tools, pictures, the Jersey Blues, oldest mili- medals, hardware, books and tary organization in continu- 'Speakeasy Night' Dinner-Dance fire company mementoes ous service in the New World. loaned by Ashley Roop of The unit has served in every MONMOUTH MIA TS Will Benefit Day Care Center Leonardo, a descendant of conflict from colonial times 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER i MIDDLETOWN-The bene- cannot be met, financial as- Mrs. Anderson Buff, Mrs. 741-5350 fit dinner-dance for the new sistance will be available. Robert Hintleman, Mrs. H. Discussion Is Tomorrows 741-5292 542-0743 Baldwin Hoffman, Mrs. N. Monmouth Day Care Center The dance will feature the EATONTOWN - A discus- Mrs. Dolores Turner and will be a "Speakeasy Night" music of Murray Lehrer and Kobayashi, Mrs. Davdd Arbogast & Bastlan A sion of three summer pro- Robert Gold, directors of the Lean - Fresh Boneless Choice Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Mon- his trio, and Robert Cubbage Kreidler, Mrs. James McCos- grams sponsored by the Mon- Freehold Township Workshop mouth Hills Club from 9 p!m. at the Honky-Tonk piano. A ker, Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. mouth County Section of the at the Burlington School, SKINLESS 1 to 1 a.m. ' beef bourguignonne dinner Owen Reynolds, Mrs. James New Jersey Association for Freehold, and Mrs. Lois La GROUND CROSS Guests have been invited to prepared' by Mrs. Mi- Robinson, Mrs. Morton Selig- Brain Injured Children will Sale, director of the Red "return to the days of prohi- chael Monier and her commit- man, Mrs. Richard Small, be held in Monmouth Civic Bank Workshop for teenagers bition, bathtub gin and tee will be served buffet style. Mrs. Sverre Sorenson, Mrs. Auditorium, Monmouth Shop- affiliated with the Monmouth CHUCK RIB ROAST FRANKS < speakeasies." Silent runs of Jean Harlow, John Walsh, Mrs. George ping* Center, tomorrow at 8:30 Workshop, will conclude the The honorary chairmen are James Cagney and Ginger Wenz, Mrs. Bernard B. White, p.m. program. Mrs. William White, Mrs. C Count Anatole Buxhoeveden, Rogers' movies will serve as Speakers from each area The association plans to John E. Toolan and Howard background. Floyd Wideman, Mrs. Wil- Ib liam Wright son, Mrs. program will tie represented. continue the programs on 69 R. Young. Proceeds will be Co-chairmen of the event 99 Saturday's in the winter. 69 Feinswog, Mrs. John C. Margaret and Zeiber Stetler, used for the initial operating are Mrs. George W. Campbell Giordano, Mrs. Robert Yeag- directors of the West Long The Harbor School, also expenses of the center, which and Mrs. I. William Lane of started by the association and er, Mrs. Lester Simon, Mrs. Branch Workshop held this SWIFT'S Is scheduled to open early Rumson. B. J. Wynne, Mrs. Anne Wil- held in the Red Bank Pres- summer at the West End byterian Church on Harding next year. Their executive commit- son, Mrs. Milton Mermelstein PREMIUM Sponsored by the Junior School,- will head the pro- Road, will be discussed by BACON tee includes Mrs. Warren • and Miss Helen Herman. League of Monmouth, The Beer, Mrs. Robert Berg, gram. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. Council of Jewish Women, the Countess Buxhoeveden, Mrs. Revitalization Corps and the Robert Eisner, Mrs. I. Ralph Council of Churches, the cen- Fox, Mrs. Kurt Hofman, Mrs. ter will provide all-day care F. G. Hussey, Mrs. Michael for children from the ages of Monier, Mrs. Bernard Natel- S to 5 whose mothers work or son, Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Mrs. who are otherwise unable to James Wyer and Mrs. Young. care for them. Mrs. Thomas Allison, Mrs. The rates will toe minimum Evan Baker, Mrs. Harry Bar- one, and in cases where they bee, Mrs. George Becker, Cohen Holds Soldier On Auto Death Count LONG BRANCH - City Ave. also received a six- Court Judge Stanley Cohen month suspended jail term' '0 yesterday held a Ft. Mon- for taking a car without tiie- the 1970 Bucks, mouth soldier for Grand Jury owner's consent. Three of 36 great new Buicks. .-1 action on a charge of causing Three of the finest Buicks ever. ,-i Judge Cohen fined Alfredo' death by auto here Sept. 3. Rivera, 129 Broadway, $25 as ~ • . - - Builtwith all the care and craftsmanship possible. The charge stems from an an unlicensed driver. Built with product integrity. Ocean Ave. accident in which Right down to the fine details. the late Ellen Inglis, 19, of Asafewofthesefinedetailswillprove. Oakhurst, was fatally injured Sentencing Is Set while riding as a passenger In Assault Case •;. V* • Every 1970 Buickhas a newcooling system that should never ever overheat. • Every 1970 Buick equipped ta a car operated by Frank with a V8 engine has an exclusive carburetor time modulated choke control. It will make for easy J. Evans, 25, of Duquesne, FREEHOLD-William Scul- Pa., a Ft. Monmouth soldier. lion, Wayside Drive, Cliff- starts in any weather. • Every 1970 Buick is equipped with fiberglass belted tires as standard wood Beach, will be sen- Judge Cohen also held Wal- equipment. • Every 1970 LeSabre, Wildcat, EstateWagon, Electra 225 and Riviera has ter Romanowsky, here, for tenced Sept. 26 for shoving an exclusive suspension system called AccuDrive. Never has handling been action Of the Grand Jury on a Union Beach Patrolman Ru- easier. • All the 1970 Buicks have the look that makes people look twice. charge of illegal possession dolph Cherney itfUiat borough of marijuana. last Oct. 19. John W. Ratliff, Ft. Mon- ' Scullion pleaded guilty to No wonder Buick owners will keep on buying Buicks. Buicks are automobiles you can belieye in.. , •»1 mouth, received a $135 fine assault and battery under the Disorderly Persons Act yes- and a six-month suspended -A- Jail term on an assault count. terday before • Monmouth Leorino M. Carlucci, 293 County District Court Judge West End Ave., was issued a Thomas L. Yaccarino. six-month suspended jail term Assistant Prosecutor Thom- and three years' probation for as Smith Jr. acted for the unlawful use of a hypodermic state and Assistant Deputy syringe. Public Defender Albert T. Floyd Farrow of 249 Potter Berich represented Scullion. iingtobeievem. What Is A Heat Pump?

A hear pump It a machine that uiei electricity to both heat and coal a house completely automatically, under any and all severe weather condition!.

What's more, the Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year 'round and dehumtdlfles It In the summer. The result Is spring time freshness every day of the year.

Economical? You betl This Is because on mast days all you pay for Is the cost of elec'trlclty to move heat. You see, even on the coldest days, there Is heat In the outside air. When heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heat 1970 Buick LeSabre Custom 2 door Hardtop With a 124-inch and pumps It INTO your home. When cooling Is desired on wheel base Now available with a453-eublc inch VS. hot, muggy days, the system reverses itself and pumps heat OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," the system auto matlcally provides heating or cooling as necessary to main' rain the exact temperatures you select on the thermostat. i You can get up to three cents worth of heat for every cent of electricity you buy to operate the hear pump. Sound like a good deal? It Is ... especially If you want to add cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) in a single system. What other reason could you want for converting to a flame- less electric heat pump? JAC SERVICE Co. HIGHWAY 9, HOWELL TOWNSHIP Mailing address P.O. Box 55, Formlngdale, N.J. 462-2288 I am Interested In The Lennox Heat Pump.

19/U ttuicfc Rivirri An all new 155-cubic inch V8 combined with B beautifull D please send new brochure behaved 3 jpeed automat trjtrr.mi'ifcion are a smell part of what's standari • Please have representative coll. BUlCKMOTOn DIVISION RBR Name .

Address. Phone Wouldn't you really rather have a Clrir — .....— State Zip -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK. MIDDLETOWS, S. U WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 17 Matawan Approves Bonding for Road and Drainage Projects rW -.., Borough to the attorney. However to him "was at best disap- for multiple dwellings only Councilman Yacker later Mr. Yacker's motion tq re- Police Capt; Harvey F. Mor- mat the 90-day period is sat- pouncll last nigjit Approved Mayor George Connor inter- pointing." would be extremely costly. stated that inspection of multi- fer the proposed contract to rell Jr., traffic safety officer. isfactory because it serves a $186,000 bond issue for road jected that it was sound Councilman Ellison replied Couneiman Howard Hender- ple dwellings (apartment the borough attorney was The action was prompted by two purposes: immediate re- jp^irovement And construc- reasoning to refer the matter that he just wanted the peo- son concurred with Council- houses and hotels) is required passed unanimously. ' - obstruction to school buses by lief can be given; and the pe- tion of storm sewers,,.The re- to the attorney to clarify cer- ple to know that acceptance man Ellison, citing projected by state law and that the In other business, coun- parked cars. riod can be used as a trial if launder of the total 1196,000 tain obscure portions. of this program'was a fore- five year figures of $10,000 in- state agrees to reimburse the cil put into effect emergency The emergency regulations it is found to be necessary to appropriation bad been in- Councilman Vernon Ellison gone conclusion, and that the come and a minimum ex- borough for the expense of parking regulations at five lo- restrict parking in these cluded in a previously adopt- will remain in effect 90 days. agreed that the attorney expense of hiring an inspector pense of $12,500. hiring an inspector. cations, at the suggestion of Mayor Connor commented areas permanently. ed borough budget. should look into the matter, The original plan was for a but added that he should also total renewal of borough look into the program at the state level and how it has af- roads arid storm sewers, but fected other communities. He the project must now be done stated that the program piecemeal due to a planning seems to be expensive and, OPEN SUNDAYS DAILY delay. although it may be beneficial ^Council entered a lengthy to larger communities that al fdebate concerning a borough ready empldy several build- Delicious CORNED BEEF SALE! jjjppntract with the state await- ing inspectors, the program ing approval. Tlie contract may prove to be excessively provides that the borough costly to the Borough of BONELESS-BRISKET tehall hire an* inspector to re- Matawan. port upon the conditions in all Councilman Yacker replied "Snultiple dwellings (more thaf an investigation of this rthan two families) in the bor- nature is out of the domain ough. of the attorney and should be undertaken by the individual 9 • 9 ' Councilman Stanley Yacker members of the council, if at CORNED BEEF FIRST CUTS . . . 75c Lb. ;nioved to refer the contract all. Mayor Connor added $j the borough attorney for a that he thought it advisable 'report on, itg legal aspects. for members of council to ;Councilman Lawrence J. Buc- FOOD study the program, since the Howard and P. Vappu president of L. & C. Mayers Sealed Sweet 1 MAXWELL GLAD RIVAL NESTLE'S Pchilke, Rt. 79, land, '$6,500' Co., Inc. and, before join- PINK GRAPE to $5,000; building, $9,550 to ing Eisenberg-Lozano, was HOUSE 2 FRUIT JUICE SANDWICH MEAT DOG &000. vice president of the Execu- lb. QUIK ' Nellie and Walter Ninnec, tive Desk Diary, Ltd., New 46-Ox. Can FOOD 1 Can Barlrum Road, land, $4,4*0 York. 39' to $3,460; building, $10,870 to m 518,380; stipulated, and, 13,460; building, $18,370. LADIES TRIUMPH t John and Shirley A. Metel- FOUNTAIN, Colo. (AP) — ski, 11 Macleish Drive, Whit- It was sort of ladles' day at NABISCO 13-OZ • SUNSHINE 16-OZ. F.r.v. ji Her Oaks, land, $4,110 to KEEBUR 14-OZ. BURRY'S VA U. ;3.ft00; building, $23,757 to the Pikes Peak Turf Club af- BRAZIL NUT DUTCH MAID M-OX. ; IVIENNA Her Majesty's PECAN LEMON 21300; stipulated, and, ter the ninth race late in the clSUGAR ' 3,#; building, $23,750. COOKIES JFINGERS Assortment Sandies CREME meeting. Girl jockey Patty COOKIES ( Robert and E'oise Honig, 8 Barton won her fourth race Giiest Drive, Whittier Oaks, pn Vagalong, which is owned land, $3,500 to $3,150; sb stipu- lated. and trained by Linda Salter James Alexander, 41 Guest of Englewood, Colo. 18 -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK-MTDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 19(59.

LADIES1 PILE Ladies* ATLANTIC or QUILT LINED all weather A COATS Comp. Price 19.95

COMP. PRICE-3.99

$ • Bonded Acrylic in colorful Cotton Flannel plaids GIRLS' • Bonded wools 13 in new Fall Reigno or oxford outer fabric sold colors SLEEP WEAR . . . wafer repellent . . , • A-lines, pleated 2-Piece newest styling . . . short' styles and culotte pajama with $100 er lengths. Round or • New Fall shades. Capri legs Heidi collar. Sizes 8 to 1S and 32 to 38. • Waltz 1each length COMP. LADIES' gowns PRICE 1.9V LADIES' LADIES'. ' Washable Nylon Stretch NYLON TRICOT QUILTED GIRLS' PANTY HALF SLIPS DUSTERS SKI $969 JACKETS TODAY thru SATURDAY 3 Many styles. Lace trim on Proportioned length Includ- collar and COMP. PRICE 3.99 Sheer nylons, ing mini style. Rich lace pockets. Nylon and cotton quilt reinforced trimmed or applique. Rein- Fully cut, toe with panty lining jackets with forced seams. Choice of guaranteed to match. washable. hood. Zipper front. 2 colon. Sizes small, medium pockets. Solids and Choice of Sites S-M-L and large. prints. Sizes 7 to 14, coiors! and 42 to 48.

COSTUME JEWELRY BOYS' Perma-Press BOYS' Long Sleeves MEN'S Perma-Press MEN'S "Famous Make' EARRINGS RINGS CASUAL "PERMA-PRESS" WORK PANTS T-SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS and 97 SLACKS $ 00 $096 BRIEFS Your choice of many styles and colors. $^33 59: 3for 5 Reg. 2 for VALUES TO 1.49 I Pierced ears or the 3.97 REG, SOLD pierced look.' Large A colorful 2 selection of AT 79e PR. leleeHon. The Latest'In The "THING" REG. 2.99 $100 .polyester and Rugged cotton 14 KT GOLD POST LARGE Ivy belt-loop model cotton fabrics. and nylon COLORFUL with hemmed borrons Choose regular blend fabric l PIERCED EARRINGS .. . 77% cotton and or button-down with tunnel Slightly 23% polyester finish *vr collar styling. loops, bar irregular. Many styles to chosie. Our 07$ KEY CHAIN keeps wrinkles out. colors, plaids, tacked and Double biicounr Price 1.29! PR. REG. 1.19 VALUE! 97 Ideal for school or Choice of solid reinforced at knit play. Colors: bronze, woven checks all points of reinforced whiskey, olive, blue or stripes. stress. Colors briefs. "'> and black. Reg. sizes Come in sizes green-blue, Combed cotton shirts. Sizes: T-shirts 8 to 18. Slim sizes 8 to 18. olive and gray. S-M-L-XL. Briefs: 30 to 42. FOR FALL 8 to 16. REG. 1.97 EACH! Sizes 29 to 42. BIG SELECTION! NEW FABRICS SEWING

THE LACE TRIMS LEATHER CORDUROY VINYL LOOK FABRIC WOMEN'S and TEENS' "NO WALE" ON CARDS GET WITH IT The elegant look and feel GIRLS THE LEATHER EE FLATS Smart styling with weave of velvet. The all cotton LOOK IS IN! $|99 fabric. Ideal for drosses, 201 "SUPERAMA" pattern front. Designed for your new look wardrobe, lumpers, suits, vcsn and 3 to 10 YD. ON A CARD IdOal for skirts, dresseSi i Black or brown. Siies 5 to PAIR jackets. Many styles to choose from. AUTO STEREO CENTER lackers and lumpers. 10. REG. 2.39 Choice of narrow and wide Located Rear of Superama Parking Lor fypes. 99 69 B 8-TRACK STEREO MEN'S "PENNY" 1yard SMART VALUES! 1yard LOAFERS $199 Wide 'n wear uppers. Class ic styling, rich color cordo- "AFRO' PRINT TAPES van. Perfect for sport or PAIR COTTON • DOORS work. Sizes 7 to 12. 1REG. 4.99 PANELS • RASCALS • MOODY BLUES m Each • Smart Prints for the Grown-ups GIRLS' LOAFERS • Animal Patterns for the Kiddies Size 48"x70". Beau-" for School Play tlful color combina- FREEDOM SUITE THE RASCALS New toe, new linings, soft 100% cotton, soft, warm — — tions In 8 dramatic and comfortable for school $199 and washable. Ideal for designs. Each design and play. Comes in antique slccpwear, robes, blank- has 1 to 8 colors In gray. Sizes 12V2 to 3. Pair reg. 2.99 ets, etc. the background. ' ' 1

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Adjustable brew selector ATLANTIC "FABERGE" holds eoffeo JTL ANTIC Straw Hat at serving temperature CREDIT HAIR SPRAY after brewing CARD 2.50 LIST cycle Is WHILE complete. Signnhirt Authoriutfon THEY LAST Lafg* tea I3-OZ. through %>t>nt& S.ZE glass bubbler on top. ASK THE SALES PERSON Hoar resistant base and SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM handle. STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. nil i f —19 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 By Division on Civil Rights By HALLIE SCHRAEGER had a look at the new code oral candidate J. William of town before they could be- so I could know the entire FREEHOLD — A spokes- just before Monday night's Boyle of the aidmen. come members. situation," said council candi- man for James H. Blair, di- Borough Council meeting, ."They've been attempting Mr. Boyle said he favors the date J. Michael Diehl. rector of the New Jersey Di- where it was introduced. for three or four years now to new fire department ordin- Mr. Diehl said the Demo- vision on Civil Rights, said Meanwhile, the Republican have Negroes in the First Aid ance, with its provision for a crats have had control over yesterday the division is pre- candidates for mayor and Squad, but they want to hand- majority vote. the fire department and the paring a statement of approv- council, at a press confer- pick them. . .they want men Council candidate Walter J. squad and "they had an op- portunity to solve this very al of the fire department or- ence last night, voiced sup- they can trust with life. arid Baillie Jr. said he agreed with 3 dinance amendment intro- port of both the fire depart- limb." Mr. Boyle on both units. easily. . .they could have got duced here Monday night. ment and the First Aid Squad. He said some men who had "I would like to have been ten the parties to sit down Questioned on several pro- "I'll back them," said may- been selected.had' moved: out in on it from the beginning, and talk.". visions the division had here- tofore termed discriminatory •which had/not been deleted from the new code, the spokesman said the measure has "all we asked for" in it. "We feel it's more than a fair settlement," he said. The representative said the division had sent a letter to Borough Attorney Richard T. O'Connor, telling him what an acceptable ' ordinance would have to include. 'The First Stage' "The borough has adopted the first stage of a change we feel cuts out the discrimina- tory nature of the ordinance," TpNGUE-IN-CHEEK JUSTICE — Municipal Court Judge Seymour R, Kleinberg . he said.' ponders taw at right while Joseph N. Dempsey of Asbury Park, (eft, mock prose- He said the measure pro- cutor, and Francis X. Moore of Eatontown, mock defense attorney, read law for vides for a majority vote of fire department members, but last nig'ht's mock drunk driving frial at Monmouth Municipal Judges Association din- only after a probationary pe- ner in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo) riod. It has strong appeal pro- cedures, he noted. The spokesman declined to go into specifies about the Freehold First Aid Squad, al- . Drunken Driver Mock so the subject of a complaint by the Concerned Citizens of Greater Freehold (CC), but he made this general state- ment: Trial: Strong Comedy "This action establishes our jurisdiction in all volunteer ;-! SHREWSBURY - Comedy with, teeth displayed by Mr. Moore, who pointed our organizations of this type. We FAMILIAR SITE — Headquarfers since (945 for the county Red Cross Cnapter will reman bdt a row building describes a mock drunken driving trial serious issues raised by the farce. Begging intend to apply this principle will replace this one in the spring. After a long study, fhe Rsd Cross board decided it is no longer practical to staged for the Monmouth Municipal Judges both legislators and the judiciary to take throughout the state." Association in Rod's Shadowbrook last night. notice, the attorney pleaded for more dis- The spokesman said the vot- repair the original premises of 'the George Silver residence, and will use plans offered by Gerard Barba, archi- Continuing their starring roles in the cretion for municipal judges in cases of ing provision was the impor- tect, for the new (building. • . (Register Staff Photo) show, first featured some months ago during violation of the drunken driving statute, tant one. Other provisions that a drunken driving seminar in Monmouth 39:4-59A. Upon conviction, a 17-year-old remain in the ordinance — a College, was the fast-rising team of Judge driver can lose his license for four years provision limiting character Seymour R. Kleinberg of Keansburg, High- until he is 21, Mr. Moore emphasized. references to Freehold resi- lands, Colts Neck, Keyport and Holmdel, An older driver, he added, loses his li- dents who own property in the and Defense Attorney Francis X. Moore of cense for two years upon conviction of driv- borough, a requirement that New Home For Red Cross Eatontown. Lending color as prosecuting ing under the influence of alcohol. applicants read, write and SHREWSBURY — A new building will soon replace the commodate the expanding service programs of the Red attorney was Joseph N. Dempsey of As- These penalties are mandatory as far speak English "well and in- familiar one housing the main offices of the Monmouth Cross. bury Park, newly appointed Long Branch as the Municipal Court judge is concerned. telligently" and other vague County Chapter of the American Red Cross on Broad St. The former George Silver residence and garage on Broad city attorney. .the attorney explained. Thus, they are im- provisions for rejection — since 1945. St. was remodeled in 1944 to house World War II Red Cross Lushwell, the drunk, was deftly por- posed whether the offender is a chronic ,were secondary, he said. And a great deal of hustle and bustle, mingled with volunteers and has been in active use ever Since. trayed by Judge Kleinberg's brother Ben, alcoholic or a one-time drunk, he said. • "Assuming it will be finally large doses of sentimentality, invade the offices there now. The garage was torn down Monday but the main office who practices Jaw in North Jersey. Lush-1 "I hope the legislature will afford judges adopted, we are satisfied," he Since August of this year when Lester H. Grubman, pres- building will remain intact while contractors erect the aew well's stemo-drinking girl friend was once more discretion," Mr. Moore urged.,; said. "Wft.wultJ:then like to ident and chief executive officer of Progressive Life In- one around it. The spring of 1970 is the expected date when • again played with great talent by Holmdel ••' Mr. Dempsey agreed. see some black citizens ap- surance Company, Red Bank, was appointed capital funds the brick building will be finished. It will sit 100 feet from Court Clerk Agnes G. Noweski. Honored guests at last night's affair ply." campaign chairman for the chapter, new building plans have the highway preserving the Shrewsbury residential atmo- Sgt. Eager Beaver, who arrests Lushwell were N. J. Supreme Court Justice Haydn Asked why the CC was not been underway. sphere. for drunken driving after he, himself, re- Proctor; Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, E-Mon- consulted before the measure An original architectural rendering in August of 1967 The building, designed specifically to serve the public ceived a ticket for the same offense, was mouth; Assemblyman Louis R, Aikins, R- was introduced, he replied, was offered to the Red Cross Board by architect Gerard through Red Cross services, will provide the necessary room played by Patrolman Robert Stefanski of' Monmouth; Monmouth County Assignment "For the same reason we A. Barba, Shrewsbury, and except for a few minor changes, to handle confidential matters involving families from Mon- Highlands. New in the role of the drunkom- Judge Elvin R. Simmill; Edward B. Mc- was accepted and will be used. The new building will ac- mouth County's growing population. Connell, administrative director of the didn't open it up to the pub- eter operator was a State Trooper from lic." the public defender's office, while sex ap- courts; Sheriff Paul Kiernan; Vincent P. Keuper, Monmouth County prosecutor; an He said the negotiations peal was added by mini-skirted Sue Mc- were best carried out behind Ginty, certified court reporter of Oakhurst. array of judges from County and Superior Courts in Freehold; and visiting Municipal closed doors. Details of the or- Keansburg Park Plan Is Denied An hour's horseplay saw Lushwell safe Court judges from all 21 counties. dinance were ironed out in for the moment as Judge Kleinberg reserved private talks between Bor- decision, punching mixed salted nuts from Host and toastmaster was Judge Harold ough Attorney Richard T. By ED WALSH port. We are not planning to ing the boardwalk it certain- will be the first one to say a glass dish on the bar of justice. Halpenn of Deal, perennial association presi- KEANSBURG — Two ru- knock down anything. All we ly is a. well guarded, secret," no," he,said. dent. O'Connor and the state attor* The teeth in the judicial comedy were ney general's office. mors have been circulating are doing is conducting a Mr. Roberts said. "He has • He called statements attrib- "We were the complainants in the Bayshore many years. study," he stated. not mentioned a word to me." uted to members of the legally, not the Concerned The first is that a bridge The mayor's statement yes- Councilman Leonard S. Bel- Planning Board "ambiguous" Citizens," he said. will be built over Raritan terday was backed up by a lezza said he has been hear- and residents' remarks, "pre- Parkway-Turnpike Link Set 'The new ordinance is ex- Bay linking Staten Island denial by spokesman for the ing the rumor "off and on for sumptuous." pected to be a major topic at with this borough or Union park. the past two years." "I know the people are tonight's meeting of the CC, Beach., Everyone has heard Asked by The Daily Regis- "A rumor, that's all it is," riled up," he said. "Hut this which has declined to com- about it but nobody knows for ter, Mrs! Anna Cook, park Mr. Bellezza stated. is a premature action on At Woodbridge Tomorrow ment until after the meeting. certain who is going to build manager, denied any knowl- He said that a citizens their part. Firemen Have Look it. edge of the planned sale. group circulated fliers "This area was commercial WOODBRIDGE — Linking both directions, is expected uation. When a driver be- The division spokesman dis- The second rumor, and No Negotiations throughout the borough over before we had a master of the Garden State Parkway to cause congestion until comes angry his driving is claimed responsibility for the quite possibly the one that "I don't know how it got the weekend saying the Plan- plan," Mr. Bellezza ex- With the New Jersey Turn- completion in 1972, the execu- affected," he said. "It is bet- fact that the borough firemen would have most effect on started," Mrs. Cook said, ning Board and members of plained. "Then we had a plan- pike here tomorrow will also tive director continued. ter to lose 10 minutes in this residents of this community, "but it is nothing but a wild the Borough Council are defi- ning consultant come in and mark, the closing of the Current construction, part area than several weeks in is that Palisades Amusement rumor. We have not nor are nitely going to rezone the we made the area residen- northbound exit and south- of the $30 million project, "is the hospital because you CountyOffice Park is negotiating for pur- we now negotiating for the beachfront.' tial. Now we have another bound entrance of parkway on schedule," he said. made a bad judgment caused chase of the boardwalk. purchase of the boardwalk" "Just because one member planning consultant in the exit 127-A. The authority has adver- by temper," he cautioned. This rumor has snowballed Henry Gehlhaus, owner of of the Planning Board said a borough and if he suggests With the scheduled opening tised, for bids on the planned He urged all motorists to Tour Shared since the Planning Board an- the boardwalk, was out of study is going to be made of a change he certainly is not of the Turnpike's new Inter- Raritan toll plaza, the south- follow signs that will be post- nounced in June it is study- town yesterday and unavail- the beachfront area doesn't going to make me change change 11 the Parkway will erly approaches to the Rari- ed throughout the area. By Officials ing the feasibility of commer- able for comment, but How- necessarily mean it is going my present thoughts of rezon- become linked directly to its tan River bridge, and the "It may be a little hard for cializing the entire beach- ard A. Roberts of Middle- to be rezoned," he continued. ing this area." the council- fellow toll road for north- bridge superstructure. the first few days but then FREEHOLD — Four county front. town, attorney for the pro- "I happen to live in the par- man stated. bound as well as southbound Mr. Tonti urged motorists it will become routine," Mr. departments gave the county Approximately 50 persons, prietor, also denied the al- ticular area in question, so if "The beachfront is definite- traffic. to "try and cope with the sit- Tonti predicted. Board of Freeholders and the majority of whom are leged pending sale. state extension officials a it ever got to council for a- ly not going to become a The new northbound Park- summer residents, scored the "If Mr. Gehlhaus is sell- vote you can rest assured I football" he concluded. tour yesterday of their reno- planners' announcement at way Exit 129 is set to open vated facilities at 20 Court with other ramps in the Turn- last month's board meeting. St. here. Despite a denial by Mayor pike interchange, thus pro- Donald M. Mohr, county viding a direct connection Harry Graham several mem- agricultural extension agent, bers of the audience insisted from the Parkway north- said the gathering was to ex- bound to the Turnpike north borough officials were zoning press the gratitude of the de- the area for sale to the or south. The Parkway's partments to the freeholders southbound Exit 129 to the for renovating the building amusement park. Turnpike south remains as is. which will help the depart- "All we are doing," Mayor Closing of portions of the ments better serve the peo- Graham, a member of the Parkway's exit 127-A was re- ple of Monmouth County. Planning Board, said, "is vealed yesterday by D. Louis The renovations include taking a look at the entire Tonti, executive director. changes in office space and town because we are in need "This is a necessary in- creating a large meeting of new ratables and we also convenience," Mr. Tonti said. room which will be used by have a school system to sup- "It will have an effect on our all departments for the pres- local traffic but our judgment entation of classes and meet- was not to inconvenience the ings. Week Is Set through traffic that makes Housed] in the building are For United Fund up the bulk of the 90,000 cars the Agricultural Department, thai use this area daily," ho the Freehold Soil Conserva- FREEHOLD - Freeholder stated. tion Department, 4-H, Home Director Joseph S. Irwin Economics and the county yesterday proclaimed the Leaflets are being distrib- Shade Tree Commission. The week of Sept. 19-26 as Mon- uted today to area motorists departments had been in this mouth County United Fund tfho will be affected by the building since 1944. Week and called upon all (jhanges. Attending the gathering be- county citizens to render their v Mr. Tonti said closing of sides the freeholders were full support to the campaign. Portions' of exit 127-A is nec- Dr. John Gerwig, director of The funds provided by the essary to alleviate wcav- extension; Arley Hovland, as- Monmouth County United ilng of cars that get on the sistant director of extension; Fund Campaign support in Parkway and exit 3,000 feet LITTLE LEAGUERS? — Junior members of League Of Rollyn Winters, a 4-H exten- large measure the 27 organi- farther down the road to Rt. Women Voters join Middletown Mayor Harold H. sion leader; Henry Zdancc- zations in Monmouth County wic, president of the Mon- which aid those in need re- 9 while crossing throe lanes of Foullcs at Chapol Hill Shopping Center, Rt. 35, in CITY ATTORNEY loseph N. Dompsoy Aibury Park lawyer, center, is shown be- traffic to do so. mouth County Board of Agri- gardless of race, creed or "This is not a local street," Loaguo parade to urge registration on an estimated culture; Mrs. Raymond Join- color, said the proclamation. ing sworn into office as the new Long Branch city attorney. Miss Sanita Camassa, lie declared, "it is a super 5,000 unregistered township voters. From left are Sara er, president of the Home The United Fund campaign city clerk, administers the oath of office as Bornard Hartnott, city business ad- highway." Pinos, 4, of 33 Fishhawk Drive, Mayor Foulks, Wendy Economies Extension Advi- is now in the process of rais- ministrator, looks on. Mr. Dompsoy was named to the post at the last City Coun- sory Council, and Mrs. Charles Construction in this area, Bollin, 2, of Navesink, and her brother, Derek Bellin, 7. ing funds in order to assist cil session. He replaces acting City Attorney Robert L. Mauro, who held the job Where the Parkway is widen- Wilkoff, chairman of the those unfortunates presently ing to ffve lanes of traffic In [Register Staff Photo) leaders of 4-H Association. in need of help, he said. ti(]ca the death earlier this year of Juliui Golden, (Register Staff Photo) -THE DAU-Y REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETO^', N.-J.s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 ing secretary, and Mrs. Fran» secretary; Mrs. William It'* Meet the Faculty ds jyzarflla, tnaaiier, J Podds, treasurer, vaA Mrs. MaUxivan HasExchange Student PTA News Maltory Pace, corresponding Nigfet Tonight ZOZZARO IS PRESIDENT secretary. MATAWAN — 'Tfcet. the rr MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - gional High School this

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T05 8K0AP STREET, RED BANK, N. J. TEL. 747-1800 T -THE DAILY KEGISTER, RED BAW- • MI&DLE7QWN. I?, /.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 - 21 SPAGHETTI DINNER -«, Long Branch Plans Reunion UWONBEACH-^TMMXX- house, J213 HarrisAve. TO ri» Gardens Fire Company chairman is Mrs, P^Sgy t» — Itie M- fceUi asks to bear from these tfcem. Mar. ad- yeay ? reunton of I*ngg Branch class members so that re- dress is 701 Sta^ cha^a?^^?6'1^ High School's Class of 1959 union information can be sent Neptune. from 5- t.o •8- p.ffl . I....,_n the fire_- any auxiliary member. will be held at The Cobble- stones Restaurant, Middle- town, Sept. 27. All but 17 of the 297 class I members have been con- tacted and a large turnout is expected. The reunion committee 4s hopeful of contacting the missing class members. They are Mary Yost, Ralph Petley, VICTORY MARKET Patricia Sullivan, Barney Shapiro, Arthur Kaufman, 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 Darlene Fineberg, Ralph Madonna, Edward Lowe, FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Victor Rohr, Barbara Wolf, Geraldine Coles, Mary La- zari, Lola Woods, Edward Ma- USDA quire, Carol Albert, Richard Brezner and Leonard Psomas. CHOICE SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAK $1.19 Ib Mrs. Jo-Ann Piscitelli Mar- HOME Kennedy Democrats HOME AWAY FROM HOME !— Martin Bartensttfin from Graz, Austria, is Rum- GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-inch 89fb | SAUSAGE MEAT MADE 89fb son-Fair Haven Regional High School's American Field Service guest this year. Plan Lawn Party Hi« now "family" is the Q.A.S. McKeans of West River Road, Rumson. Here, he HAZLET - The John F. CENTER-CUT, LEAN Art A ' "" A A samples an American-style supper in front of TV with Jdhn McKean, I I, left, and Kennedy Democratic Club of Quinn McKean, 13, right. (Register Staff Photo) Hazlet will sponsor its second annual lawn party Saturday, honoring Francis X. Shields CHUCK STEAK 6$ PORK LOIN 69 Austrian Boy 'Moves' to Rumson and Stephen Filardi, Demo- FLAT CHUCK lb By MARGOT SMITH take it whenever he feels cap- politics, which is not 'done in cratic candidates for Town- POT ROAST BONE IN 69fb [TASTY LAMB PATTIES 59* RUMSON - Now that he's able. his home. Interested in medi- ship Committee and township discovered that New York cine, geography and mathe- Family life here ds much clerk, respectively. City's smog doesn't extend in- matics, he expects that one The affair will be at ' CUT UP to Monmouth. County, but like his own, -Martin says. He day lie will join his father an .tile predominance of "bigespecially loves to talk about business. Kmak's Gardens, 174 Ninth SPLIT cars" does, Martin Barten- St., West Keansburg, from 2 stein is getting accustomed to until 7 p.m. West Keansburg QUARTERED lb his new home. residents are Invited to meet Fl CHICKENS 39 For the current school year, Barber Faces Trial local candidates, and county, REG. OR Martin will live in Rumson and state Democratic candi- DRIP and attend Rumson - F.air LEAN GROUND BEEF 59i,,| S&W COFFEE Haven Regional High School. dates are expected to attend. His, real home is Graz, On Fraud Charges Austria, where his father op- FREEHOLD — A trial date threats last Feb. 22 and 29 erates a pharmaceutical firm. of Oct. 6 has been set for Vin- in Ocean Township. As guest of the American cent J. Rapisardi, the 35- •Rapisardi's' offenses al- Field Service, Martin's Amer- year-old barber charged with legedly took place following ican home is with Mr. and obtaining money falsely from a massive narcotics raicT, Jars.Q.A.S. McKean Jr., West Monmouth College students called the largest in the state, [River Road. by pretending he could have in which some Monmouth v Martin's first days in Rum- their names taken off a sus- College students were arrest- son and its high school were pect list for a narcotics raid ed. full of comparisons. He finds last February. Many college students were it more difficult to make Rapisardi, 2603 Berkeley patrons of Rapisardi's Nor- friends within the school's , Ave., West Deal, Ocean Town- wood Ave. barber shop. modular scheduling system ship, was indicted on five Freshness is the Rapisardi has denied he in- Difference at Shop-Rite because each class has a dif- counts last April. tended to cheat and defraud ferent makeup. In Austria, he Among his alleged victims Isaac Arnow by pretending U.S. #1 GRADE says, one stays with the same was Lester Frisco, 19, of 166 that he could have a warrant group throughout the school Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, for Arnow's arrest quashed Red Delicious day, which ends at 1:30, al- who is awaiting trial on two and could have Arnow's lowing a full afternoon of charges of threatening the name removed from an al- sports. lives of Rapisardi's wife, leged list of persons suspect'' Apples He's unhappy about the fact Alice, and his son, Vincent J, of being involved in the sak that his schedule is so full. Rapisardi Jr., by saying to and use of narcotics, thereby There's no time for football. the senior Rapisardi, "I'm go- obtaining $20 from Arnow. He loves all kinds of sports. ing to kill your wife and son, He also denied cheating and In addition to the longer me, personally." defi.uding Frisco of $350, LASGEHtESH school day, Martin finds Frisco pleaded innocent to John Zobler of $50 and Allan Green Peppers more pressure here because the charges last week before Friedman of $350, and at- EXTRA FANCr of frequent quizzes. In his Monmouth County Court tempting to defraud Allys Cucumbers 3fc,19* Pork Loins school, there is only one ex- Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. Maybank of $250, all under Rib Roast amination and a student may He is accused of making the similar false pretenses. SWiET JUICY SUNKIST Oranges OVEN READY swnr EASY TO CARVE CUT SHORT President Plumsfc 29* September, Month of Harvest CMIFORNIA 59* Bartlett Pears RKU1.A9 ... and our vast orchards are aglow with the gladdening, sight of redding apples, fat and juicy as they near maturity. Among the I FROZEJV FOODS Pork Loins (round Beef varieties we are now harvesting are sweet and fragrant YOUNG STEED LIVEBS MINUTE Pork Chop Country Ribs Beef Liver Slab Bacon Beef Steaks TASTY & tender Red Delicious Apples 55 ,49< Ib.l59 plump and juicy ALL COLORS ELBOW MACARONI REG. or THIN ASSORTED VTHITE DECORATED Mclntosh Apples BIRDS-EYE Shop-Rite Ronzoni c »* T • Md blazing red, all purpose " """ ~"* " Awake 3? Facial Tissues SnaahettSpaghetti SCOtt lOWeiS CORN, PEAS, BEANS, CRtAM SPINACH <* boxes6|4 lb. ^4 jumbo ^4| Green Giant io j»4%* of200«P • pkgs.^ rolls «P • Jonathan Apples Peas 4^99* 5 5 4 All are now ready for your selection at our shop. ON-COR GRAVY & BEfF TURKEY or WHITE AND AU COLORS WHY PAY MORE? FOR SALADS or COOMNG SALISBURY Shop-Rite Wall & Sunsweet Fall Crop Fresh Apple Cider 2-lb. Casseroles Ceiling Paint Prune Juice Gem Oil 3 THERE'S ALWAYS A $ i" $|79 RED APPLE SPECIAL 39* SHOP-RITE "GRADE A FANCY" BROAD FINE MEDIUM YELLOWCLINGSLICEDorHALVES '• ALLVARIETIES MON. THRU FRIDAY Orange Juice Penn Dutch Ra u Noodles Stokely Peaches 9 fauces 5 89* lb, 13-oz.

APPETIZER DEPT. it \m\ in IT. Red Apple Special FIRST OF THE SEASON AIL NEW SHOP-BITE SOFT Orange Juice Margarine Jonathan Pumpkin Pies Hot and fragrant, fre^h from our De- licious Country Bakeshop. Also fresh COOKED SALAMI/VAC PAK FRUIT FLAVORED Apples 1.95 apple pies, blueberry pies and other qt. 1/2 BUSHEL BASKET fruit pies and baked goodies. Shop-Rite Bologna Borden Yogurt cont. 59 FRANCONIAWHITEMCAT CANNED CHOC. CHIP, SUGAR/FUDGE NUT ^ ^ MON. — FRIDAY Shop in unhurried comfort, during the 4-lb.$«*59 |b ONLY week. Watch for our Red Apple Chicken can *9 pkg Specials. Roll 69< Swift Ham Shop-Rite Cookies 3 - 1 UUPO«TB>M»T«IAN SWIFT PREMIUM DOMESTIC STICK or SLICED lb. pkg. Cheese ib. m 7 Bacon Swiss Cheese TASTY , SEAFOOIt DUPT. •' •- IVECRHWHUEPT. Turkey 3MOJ>^(TS V m AOOW COLD Franks Ice Cream Sandwiches °> <

WHY PAY MORE? Contac HAIR SPRAY lust Wonderful Dungeness Crab Shampoo Delicious 69* ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route $37 Light J&J Baby Oil HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 « W« rtMrvi th* right to limit quontitki. NOT RSSPONSiMi FOB HPOCJlAPHICATkRRORS. Prkat •fftctiv* through $n>t 20 •' 22 -THE DAILY HEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. X; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969

fo GREAT WINTER of ii'Health - Relaxation - ExerciseII Join the WINTER CLUB ;^^t^ CONSTANT AIR TEMP. 82° — CONSTANT POOL TEMP. 80°

'69-'70 SEASON OPENS FRI., SEPT. 19th OVER 8 MONTHS - NOW TO JUNE 1st

LEAVE YOUR ALL NEW THIS YEAR POUNDS WITH NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT • Men's and Women's Locker Rooms NOW AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! * New Hand Ball Court We've gone all out to bring you the finest exercise (available in October) equipment to help you keep slim and trim. Massage Tables Manual Bicycles KEEP FIT ALL \WINTER LONG Exercise Tables Electric Bicycles Vibrator Belts Steam Cabinets AND ENJOY ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF Punching Bags Pulley Weights Bar Bells Upright Rollers SUMMER 20'x40' 4-Wall Handball Court UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JACK LE ROY SUN ROOM • OLYMPIC POOL <» GYMNASIUM • RADIANT HEATING «» HEATED SALT WATER • MEN'S STEAM ROOM <» COCKTAIL LOUNGE DANCING TONIGHT • MODERN LOCKER <» SUN ROOM ROOM t> LADIES' STEAM ROOM and FOUR NIGHTS WEEKLY • SWIMMING <» HOT SHOWERS WED.-FRL-SAT.-SUN. INSTRUCTION «» HANDBALL COURTS

featuring the music of STEAM 1ROOMS Separate rooms for men and women who enjoy the healthful - THE effects of therapeutic steam. Improved and enlarged for greater comfort fhis season. Trade Winds again offers you a full year-round swimming program, re- gardless of weather conditions or outside temperatures. The pool has a new filter system and the water is c<>ntinuouslyr filtered and heated to a IV constant 80 degrees Fahrenheit and t le air temperature to a comfortable 82 degrees average . . . The deck area with built-in radiant heating ITALIAN ORCHESTRA assures you of a constant and comfo •table temperature in the pool area and locker room. 77 HOURS OF FUN PER WEEK RATES OPEN Which Include DAILY 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. ALL OUR FACILITIES JfOULT , $100.00 TRADE WINDS Learn to Swim Program (all ages) CHILDREN (4 to I i incl.) $ 60.00 Director and Initructor FAMILY RATES (Includes adults and children, MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842-2882 regardless of age. All must be members of the Red Cross Certificates Ittued to Qualifying Student!. same family.) Family of two $150.00 Family of three $175.00 Family of four $190.00 Family of five ... $200.00 VISIT OUR Family of six or more $210.00 SNACK BAR SANDWICHRS PLATTERS REMEMBER: the cost of your membership to our BEACH CLUB FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES Swim Club could be TAX DEDUCTIBLE! FOR RBSERVATIONJ 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT CALL Ht-nn -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - WDDLETOWtf, FT. It WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER \% 23 . Y. Stock Market Stock Market Edges NEW .YORK (AP) .tmiMkiv's Mlectad JoneLou 1.35 New York Stock Exchangt prices: Jostens so T-U-V Salu NtNitt Jovv MfaMfo ' li 4in0 »c 9JJA I«7A. o7i/_ 'v'v'" TampaEI ,72 18 2222'/%. 2222% 22% -— VtVi «.„.. _.*^___ .. _. » . . : m_« i * m . •»_* PI/ «r J * . t_i_ j 10a 62 ant 6\H +Wt not get his figures from U.S. Stock Exchange came to 4.17 (hd«.) High Uw ClOHChg. Kaiser All >66 33V. 32Vi 32Vi 4- , ''"'"* NEW YORK (AP)-Moving American Telephone & Tele- Natomas, up 5!4 Monday, A-B-C Kan GE 1.36 270 34Vi 33'/2 34% + Vi 17 22 21'/4 22 "™ TSJSSI,* I « 258 24V. 23V.23%-% in a fairly narrow range, the graph, in which three blocks closed off 3% at 106%. Other officials. million shares, compared with AbbtLab 1.10 , . 23 70ft 70%...... 70Vi + 14 KanPw. L 1.11 10 2054 20% 20% + 1/4 TmSJ?i!in ACF Ind 2.40 ' 8no0 46'/U,Vt4 454M%4 45J/J4/ — '/•V Katy 'n'nidl 7 Bll 33% 33%32V> -1'A totaling 232,500 shares were 4.25 million Monday. " 14 13% 13% - % TMETrfETrn. 1 JO 23 + V. stock market edged higher oils among the most-active There were 36 new highs for Ad Mlllls .20 23 13% 13'1'AA 13% + Vt KoyierRo -60 15 27V. 37 27V. + V. ™ '•« 146 23 22!'. 374 26'/4 25%25% + Vt yesterday to finish in the plus traded, topped the New York were Atlantic Richfield, off the year and 89 new lows. The Amex index gained 5 Address 1.40 103 77 75% 76=.i +1% Kenncott 2.40 191 42ft 42% 42'A + Vi 126% —2V> Admiral 32 157/. 15'A 15% — V. KerrMc 1.50 14 84 «3Vi 83'/. — V. .60 247 128l/i 126 column for the second day in Stock Exchange active list, as IVi at 105; Occidental Petrole- cents to ?.26.63.' Of 1,054 issues' AetnaLIf 1.40 140 38V4 37'/i 3B 4- V. KlmbClk 2.20 45 65 64'/. 45 + V. .45g 14 19V- 1«- The New Yor.k Stock Ex- AlrRedn .95a 136 I8V2 IB 18 — % Koppers 1.60 11 37>/4 37>/4 37% + % 34 28V. 27%27% —"'£ a row. 10 of the 20 most-active issues traded, 408 advanced and 441 Thlokol .40 um, up V* at 26%;' Texaco, off AlconAlu 1.10 126 26% 26y. 26% + 1/4 Kraflco 1.70 105 40 39 39 — Vi 45 13% 13 13% - Vt change index of some 1,200 +1'/. TlmesMIr .50 16 45'/. 45%45>/2 — Vt The Dow Jones industrial advanced, 9 declined, and 1 VA at 32"^; Gulf Oil, off V* at declined. Allea Cp .10g 29 17V. 16% 17'/. + 1/4 Kresge SS .40 146 53'/4 51'/* 13 32% 321'222V, + Vt common stocks was up 0.10 at AtlegLud 2.40 20 41'/« 4Wi 41'/* Kroner 1.30 291 36%36'/4 + Vi was unchanged. AT&T closed Lc r 5le «Vi 4»li 41%-1 average moved fractionally 36%; Standard Oil Ohio, off There were six blocks of AllegPw 1.28 57 21 20% 20% + Vt ? 9 .50 39 19V. 18'/! 19 + V. 238 52.60. 308 31'/i 30'A 31 Vi + 1/4 off Vi at 5054. Analysts said AllledCh 1.20 237 26'/4 15'/. 26'/. + V. j-ehPCem .60 45 16% w/i 26'/. + V, through most of the session 5% at 103'/$; and Reading & 10,000 shares or more traded, eh Vo1 ' .7 Tronsmr .506 174 28% 2«li ! Standard & Poor's 500-stock AlllcdStr 1.40 81 33'/. 32% 33V. |- Ind 32 8 7% ' ~ " Transllron 183 7% 7 7 — Vi before firming near the end there apparently was some Bates, off l /j at 38'A compared with.five Monday. Allls Chalm 54 24'/. 23'/i 24 + Vi j-fnmn 1.54g 4B 21'/. 21 21%1 :;• TrICont 3.15g 34 30% 30)i 30'/. index gained .08 to 94.95. Alcoa 1.80 177 74 . 72% 74 +1% UbOFrd 2.80 81 45 44'/4 44'/1 i to close up 1.19 at 831.64. The selling of the issue by institu- Llbb - J* TRW Inc 1 89 35% 34% 34% — Vt 'Little Boost' Home Oil Class A was the AMBAC .50 27 18 17V4 17% — Vi McN L 291 8'/i ' 8% 8%1 — '• TwenCnt win 167 The Associated Press 60- : a i/ 22'A 21% 21% — '/j DJI bounced to a 6.20 gain on tions rearranging their port- most active issue, off 2V at AmHess .07g 87 45 44'/! 44% + .Vi t S> My 2.50 U 34 33% 33% 1 1399 31V. 301-4 Giving the market a "little 2 Am Alrlln .80 478 32 3IV4 31'/j —'/. Ling TV 1.33 69 40 38% 39Vi 3PV1 „ folios prior to third quarter stock average was off .2, at Ll on ~ V* UUMCC Ind .72 31 W/2 15% 15% Monday. 49Vi. Computing & Software Am Brands 2 108 34% 33'/. 34 — V. " '-B»t 565 48V4 47 47Vi ~ '" Un Carbide 2 183 42% 4Wt boost," analysts said, was AmBdcst 1.60 101 50'/. ,49% 50% +1 Vi Llvlngstn Oil 103 9V4 6'/. 9 421'. — Un Elec 1.20 132 IB'/. 181-2 18% — '/• President Nixon's announce- Am Can 2.20 74 4!'/4 47% 4S — Vt J-OCkhdA 1.20 64 24>/4 23Vj 24 UnOIICol 1.60 143 53V. 51'/;51'A —\Vt early lead oyer losses and rails off. 1, and utilities off share block of the issue was ACrySua 1.40 3 24% 24% 24% + V. LoewsThe .13 188 31% 30% 31 • Vi rUnPac Cp 2 201 50% 49% 50Vi +1 Revco D.S. Inc. was off VS ment that at least 35,000 more .3. AmCyon 1.25 125 29 28% 28'/. + % LoneS Cem 1 - 55 23'/. 23% 23% UnlonPacIu,llu,lruclFf 2. 35 45 MVt 44% + Vi held on. Of 1,580 issues trad- traded. AmEIPElPw 1.51.588 4866 31V4 31'/31'/. .31'A LoneSGa 1.12 ,94 I8V4 18V. 18V. - Vi un royal V troops would be withdrawn 424 21'/4 20% 2I>/. 4 + Vi ed, 728 advanced, 588 de- at IWi- Kinney National Ser- Developments Am Enka 1 19 26% 26% 26% . LonglsLt 1.30 16 24'A 24 24V. — V. nj tAirr iw 166 43% 42% 42% — Vt Among other active Amex A Home 1.40 82 60% 60 40V. — vi LuckyStr 1.60 23 52'/i 52 52 - Vi M" .' vice lost 1 to 23>/8. A 177,000- from Vietnam by Dec. 15. 39VJ + Vi Lucky Sir wl 8 26% 121 I1V# 11 11% clined, and 264 were un- Among economic develop- stocks: Am Hosp .22 275 40 39 26'/. 26V. - \ fjn rruf, V 4S .6 48 48 48 They said, however, the AmMFdy .90 182 20% 19% Si'/, + v, Lukens Sll 1 53 30 29% 29'/. + % u",rjJ5\ ,JJ changed; . share block of Revco was ments: 4 tV< . LykYng .15g 42 28'/. 27% 27% — Vt British Petroleum, off % at AMetCIX 2.10 48 47 46'/i 6 32 15'/i 14% 15 — Vi uSGypsm 3a 41 75 74 74 -% market largely felt news of Am Motors ' 197 9% 9 9% , USIndust .45 99 25'/4 24'/ 25 Trading pepped up over traded. Five blocks totaling The Federal Reserve Board 16; Mohawk Data Sciences, AmNatGas 2 33% 32>/4 u u ft 2 new troop withdrawals Mon- 103 33% + Vt USPIyCh .84 128 32V4 31'/4 321/4 +Hi the previous session with 11.16 said industrial production de- up 2% at 77%; MITE Corp., AmPhot .12g 94 W/4 10 IOV4 + 1/4 Macke Co .30 12 I8V4 118,400 shares of Kinney were A Smelt 1.90 IB 18 — Vi US Smelt lb 15 40% 40% 40% — ^ day, when Vice President Ky 341 28Vi 28 58'/. — V. Macy RH 1 31 36'/. 36'/4 36'/. + % US Steel 2.40 38'/4 + 109V4 + V, 24% + % Gontainerization's Future Studied 162 24% 71Vt Atlas Cor- p 84 5'/4 5 5'/. - V. MlnnPU 1.20 6 19% + 4 r 33% + % 140 26'/B 26% 26% + V, MobllOII 2.20 237 60 594* 5BIV/iH —,' 1 WlnnDlx i.62 12 33% 32% Avco Cp 1.20 94 36% 36',* 36'/. + '/• Avnet Inc .r0 131 13% 13'A 13% + '/. Mohasco 1.10 By JOHN CUNNIFF changed easily among truck, Institute of Marine Underwrit- method of shipping, Warm , per cent is being handled in AvonPd 1.80 139 159% 158Vi 15»'/4 + Vi Monsan 1.80 NEW YORK (AP) - Pre- train, plane and ship. ers. All is not well as it ap- Babck W 1.36 100 23'/. 22'A 22'/s — V. MonlDUt 1.68 1 added that the problems are this manner." BaltGE 1.70 59 32 31% 31% + Vi MontPw 1.68 dictions that containerization During these moves the car- pears, he claims, at least in primarily growing pains that All forecasts presumably Beat Fds 1 84 37'/4 ' 36% 37 + % Mor-Nor .80 goes contained therein never severe weather at sea. Seckman .50 8 54 52% 54 4.1 Motorola 1 49 142 138V4 139'/. -2V. is the wave of the future in should not become permanent assume that the industry's Beech Air .75 34 20'/4 19% 20 + 1/4 MtSITT 1.54 18 22'/4 22 22 shipping have been dampened are handled individually. In The problem, as he sees it, ailments. Bell How .60 111 65'/. 64V. 64% + % Nat Alrlln .40 39 33% 33 33% trademark will not be a wa- Bendlx 1.60 32 41 40V: 40% + V. Not Blsc 2.20 36 49'/. 4»'/4 49% + % a bit by an insurer who claims fact, from the time the box is occurs mainly when shippers Some Wall Street analysts termark. . BenefFIn 1.60 126 48'/. 48% 48'/2 + V. Nat Con .80 34 69V. 69% 69V. + % sealed until it arrives at its 2122 2O'/4 16'/! 20'/4 +1% NatCosh 1.20 258 I471/2 145 147'/4 + V2 American who claims that waves of an- store Uie big boxes on the Benguet 30»/» — y. Nat Distil .90 remain bullish on contaifter- Beth Stl 1.80 165 31% 30V4 39 17% 17 17'/4 - Vi other sort destination, the cargoes nev- decks in an effort to utilize 363 33% _ 33'A + Vi Nat Fuel 1.68 61 24V2 241/4 24% .. . . ization. They believe that cur- Boeing 1.20 32% 7O'/j + 3/ Nat Genl .50 BeisCas .25b .459 7OV2 69% 4 159 24V. 23% 23% — % are causing er are exposed to light of day. every possible storage area. Bobby Banker asks, 76 26'/. 26% 26% + 1/4 NatGyps 1.05 rent problems should be Borden 1.20 25'/4 + Vi Natlnd .46f 43 29V. 28% 29V. + V, heavy in- Big savings are claimed. Many of these containers are BorgWar 1.25 33 25'A 25 67'/2 + Vi NatLead .85h 47 IOV4 10 10V. — V, Exchange solved, or alleviated, and that "Do you need BrlstMy 1.20 168 67'/2 66'/4 I8V4 + Vi Nat Steel 2.50 94 32 31% 31'/. + V. lost overboard, the captain 1 s uranc e Pilferage supposedly is cut the future of the industry is Brunswk .07g 752 I8V4 17% 20 — '/. Not Tea .80 190 43V2 4! 43 NEW YORK (AP). Tuesday * selected says. BucyEr 1.20 42 20V. 19% 19V, + Vi Natqmas ,25 29 13V2 13V4 131/4 — Vt American Stock Exchange prices: claims. down. Damages caused by re- good. money?" Budd Co .81) 23 19'/. 19 3JV> — V/t Nev Pow 1.08 1601 IIOV4 10*1/4 low. -37'. Solei N.I The con- handling are lessened. Inter- "Cut crystal, furniture, BulovaW .60 68 37'/a 36V. 151/4 — y, Newberry 1 8 44/i Norrlslnd .80 5 19% 11% 18% — % Ark Best .22g 33 21 19% 21 +IV2 greatest ad- by 8 feet by 40 feet — they ping conference here. , CaroPU 1.42 32 29% 291/4 29% + V. NorAmPhll 1 71 56 5SV4 55V4 — 1/2 ArkLGas 1.70 139 27>/2/!2 27 27V. — 1/4 ing the 1970s. CarrlerCp .60 88 37V2 36'A 37'/4 +1'A NoAnnRock 2 201 26% 25% 26 Asamera Oil 358 25'/! 24'* 24% — % vance in can be store efficiently. Even those that withstand CarterW .40a 299 29'/2 28'/. 29'/i +IV4 NoNGos 2.60 34 44% 44 44 — Vt AtlasCorp wt 45 3V3'4/ 3 3 — V. packag- Severe Weather the gales and seas and re- "It has been estimated," Cas„.„e -J.l .'393 14% 14% 14'/2 - V. Nor Pac 2.60 33 441/4 43V4 43V4 — % Barnes Eng 4 20% 20 20 -V. 15V4 — % the brokerage house stated in CoJCostJeCke e .6OV 18 28'/2 27'/i 21 - Vi NoStaPw 1.60 84 241/2 2J'/i 74 — % BrascanLt la 69 15V2 15'/. CUNNIFF ing since Now comes Capt. William main on deck sometimes re- CaterTr»t.,T-r 1.21 i0n •"* 123 44% 42% 44% +1% Northrop 17 40 38% 39 —1 Brit Pet .34g 495 16% 15'/. 16 — % veal contents mushy as the a special report, "that up to CelaneseCp 2 170 70% 69% 70>/« + % Nwsl Alrl .4* 3S0 31 W/i 3O'/4 — Vt Campbl Chlb 44 Wt 8 9-16 8%—% the paper bag, usually is a Warm, an insurance man and 56 39'/s 38'/4 3fl7/ _ '/. NwtBonc 1.20 80 per cent of all cargo can Cenco Ins .30 B 32 34% 34 34Vi + Vi Cdn Javelin 54 14% 13'/« 14V. - y. large metal box of standard a member of the container sandwiches in the ice cooler CentSW 1.80 70 40'/4 39% 40 Nortnn 1.50 - 5 34 33% 33'/. + vt Cinerama 70 11'/. 10'/. 11 - V. be containerized, while at the Cerro 1.60b 114 24% 23'/! 23% — IV4 NortSIm 1.22f 24 44% 43'/. 44V4 — Vi Creole 2.60a 17 33V. 32Vi 32% — 1/4 dimensions that can be inter- committee of the American that was left in the car trunk Cert-teed .80 105 27 26 26 —1 OccMnt Pet 1 1073 77% 2*1/1 26% + v< Data Cont 11 9'/2 9'* 9V4 + V. 26'/2 on a hot day in a long traffic moment only 15 per cent to 20 CessnaAIr .80 127 27% 27% + '/. OhloErtl? 1.S0 48 74% 24V. 24% + Vt Dlxllyn Corp 2S6 32V. 30'/> 31% + Vj CFI Stl .80 11 22% 22'/i 22V2 - '/i nk!" GH l.nn Vi 21% 21V4 21% + Vi Dynilectrn jam on the way to the picnic 59'/4 28 9'/'/2 9V» 9'/.—V. Ches Ohio 4 1 60 + 1/2 OklaNGs 1.12 25 19V. 16% 18% — Vi E«Wlt Cp jO5f 15 60 35 /! 52 4'/. 4tt 4% — 1/4 grounds. ChlPneuT 2 27 36 353^ 4. Vi Olln Corn M ISA IK w/j ?<% + vi Fed Resrces 97 6V. 554 5% —1/4 Basile Is Aide ChrlsCft .05d 82 12'/a 12'/4 12% + V. Omark Ind If 5 ?3 23 n Felmont Oil 14 16'/4 16 16 Soggy on Delivery Chrysler 2 * 800 40% 39 ' 40% + V2 Otl» Eliv 2 19 4.7'/, 43% 43% — si Frontier Air 20 8'/. Wt 8V2 - CITFIn 1.80 95 37% 37V. 37% + V> Outbd Mor 1 66 34% 34% 34% — Vi Gen Plywood ' 15 7% 71/4 7V4 — Vt 1 To General Lotz Cities Svc 2 Opened at the destination, 205 52'/2 50% 51 — % OwensCq 1.40 11 W, 771/1 7«V2 — v, Glont Yel .40 57 12V. 11% — V4 ClorkEq 1.40 32% +1% Owenslll 1.35 115 68% 67% 68V! + % Goldfleld 88 Warm said, containers some- FT. MONMOUTH — Maj. ClevEIIII 2.04 70 32% '31V. 67. m 16.33'A 33V4 33'/2 •+. Vi _ _ . Gt Basn Pet 40 Successful See us for a fast CocaCol 1.32 8 . 7% times "show a- watermark Gen. Walter E. Lotz Jr., new 76 + % . P • P • R • S Husky Oil .30 43 18 ColgPal 1.20 155 76 75 17% 17V4— V. -2 8 46.- % 46'/- 2<6'/2- V< PacGEI 1.50 v M g 10 67. from 6 inches to 4 feet high commanding general of the ColllnRad .80 210 35% 34% 34% _ Vt tJ S°" ,! 21 6ft + '/• installment loan. Cololntst 1.60 36 48'/4 47% 47% + Vi p,cUa , „, V 10% IOV4 10'* — Vt u 31 26'/. 26V4 26V4-V4 L ™ On" .50 35 left by salt water, with the Army Electronics Command CBS 1.40b 53 37% 36'/2 37%, - V. ™ " '•" 17V4 16'/. 17 + V. Poc Pe 20 173 32% 30% 30% —IV2 ITI Corp V/t m, Mi — Vt ColuGas 1.60 58 43% 43'/4 43'/2 + % * -25e 147 soggy, collapsed contents and Ft. Monmouth, has an- ComlSolv .40 72 26 25% 25'/a PacPwL 1.28 44 2O'/4 20V. 20V. - Vt Kol5er ln Mt 23V. 22% 22% ' Investing 16 worthless." nounced the appointment of ComwEd 2.20 21 17% 17'/4 17V4 - V. PacTSVT 1 20 23 20V. w on 14 McCrory wt 20 9'/4 8'/4 1 + '/« Comsat X184 42VB 4O'/4 40% -V/4 p...,.., j 7 6'/. 7 + V, 7n 20 20 — % Mlch s ,„ 8 p 68 18% 8 He related the example of a Capt. Domenic F. Basile as Con Edls 1.80 76 48'/2 47V! 47% - % °1ASul ,77g 17V4 18% + % MldwFlnl .20 11 IO'/i 10'/. + Vi 243 16 886 77% 74% 77% +2tt spear y ROGER E\ SPEAR Con Foods 1 290 itVt UVi 26'/. + % Pan Am .20p . IP/2 I51/2 — Vi Mohwk Dato container properly stowed his aide-de-camp. ConNatG 1.76 345 34Vi 31'A 34'* +3 MtauiouIhGaMty 82 4J 42% 43 Panh EP 1.60 129 30V. KVi 99V. 04 Molybden ConsPwr 1.90 10 I2VI 12% 12Vi +. Vi Q — With more and more in car count — should be with fine imported furniture Capt. Basile, a 27-year-old 50 26'/s 26Vi 26% - Vt park60ovl, , 174 32% MonalBank ContAIrL .50 27 33% 33% 33% + V, "rxeoavls 1 Z,7 %.? ~ Nelsner Bros 79 4% 4V4 4% — V. talk of forbidding the use of rolled back to 1925 levels. that was opened for customs Cont Can 2.20 114 14V. 13% 13% - % PennCen 2.40 32V2 32% + 1/4 Newldrla Mn IO'/I 10',i — Vi Philadelphian, has been sta- Cont Cp 1.80 39 70'/! 70V. 70V. - V. PennDIx .60 279 42V. 41% 41'/. + % NewPark Mn 5 5 gas engines in cars, what will General Motors has devel- inspection and found saturat- tioned here since June, when ContMot .10p 8'* 19 1 132 52191/%2 ltv> 19% +1 Ormand Ind Cont Oil 1.50 70 707/, _ i/. oped prototype vehicles pow- ed with water that had en- .JH-^RKS:,^ 21 27Vi be the effect on oil and auto- he returned from a year in Cont Tel .72 7t?vi .^ 22'/! M 143 32% r>v, _iv. ered by stream, turbine, elec- tered through holes later dis- Control Data 50 % IS M^ESi^ 27% mobile producers? C.R. Vietnam with the 41st Signal Co'operln 1.40 71 49% M'/i 27% -V, covered in the top of the box. There's an office near you! 263 147i/i 144% 146% + V. Perfect ci|m tric battery and hybrids util- CorGW 2.50a 99 15% TO. W/t +}'/, A — Your question probes Battalion. 16 23% 23% 23% PllicrC 140a 49 86V4 on/ iin. it Technlco .40b Cowles .20 32 11% Ill* 19 + '.I izing both gas and electricity. Sometimes the damage oc- CoxBdcas .50 38 273% 271'/! 273% +3% phj|psD *$ 64 46% ay/2 85% — % yyn Nuclear 11V4 . some very sore spots for both V 1 1 1 by The Associated Press 1969 CPC Intl 1.70 11 10'/. 10% 10% - V. ph|tc7 E| \M 64 25'/4 45 * 2SV* - Vi ^W *" "" The last-named would reduce curs in loading. "How about CrouseHInd 1 3 42'/. 42'/. 42'/. + V, ph|||pMorr 1 97 25% 25'* 25'/2 + % industries. The extent of the 285 34V4 33% 33% + % Phlll Pet 1.30 a major portion of pollutants the 40-foot container loaded VWien you think about a CrowCol 1.511 586 31Vi 29'/. 29'/. —1—1% % , . , wound can be gauged by the Crown Cork 9 22% 22% 22% _. PHnoyBw .68 a from conventional cars. Dur- with sheet metal.. .suddenly CrwnZell 1.60 15 32 31% 32 + % Polaroid .32 Slocks m tlie pace of antipollution research Cudahy Co 104 17% 17V. 17'/4 + % PPG Ind 1 40 140 33 32% 32% T— V\. NEW YORK (AP)-Soles, closing price ing acceleration and idling— collapsing at the center and 85 37 36% 36% proclGa 2.60 . being conducted by these CurtlssWrt 1 152 98% 96'/. 98V4 +iy, and net change of the flftnn most oc- when waste emission from spilling the contents into the CRUISE... 13 12'/. 12% 12% + Vi PubSCol 1.06 92 201/2 20 20 — v, tlve stocks traded on the NY Stock' Ex- companies. President Nixon's 43 1B% IB'/.18% PSvcEG K64 89 2BV. 27VJ 27VI — % change. ICEs is at peak levels — elec- ship's hold," he asked? Publklnd ,45f 3"6' 8V"•'. C 8 — 1/4 Am Tel Tel 369,300 50% —1/2 Environment Quality Council 36 21 20% 21 + 1/4 Benguet 212,200 2OV4 +1% tricity would augment or re- Any stevedore will tell you D43 16 15% think DanRlv 1.15a 42 28'/4 28 28 — 1/4 Revca DS 181,000 2O'/i — Vi in a recent meeting disclosed that accidents occur not only Dart Ind .30b 176 46V2 44 iff? +1v Puiimon 2.80 11 46V. 4S% 46 + '/, Kinney NSv 175,300 23V. —1 place gas as the power source. PaycoCp 1.14 11 25V2 25'/-•- . 25JJ - 5£ Questor .50 14 19 1S% 187. + u Natomos 160,100 1067. —3'/> that the government will en- with containers, but also with DaytnPL 1.60 • 29 26 ™ %* T S R»lstonP .60 BYRNE 45 22 21% 22 + % UAL Inc 139,900 3OV2 courage competition in the Changes'will undoubtedly be cargo being loaded the old Deere Co 2 Ranco Inc .91 5 30% 30 30% + % City Invest 134,300 31% +1% the most experienced Del Mnte 1.10 27Vi 277. + V. R^eon .'50 55 35 34V2 34V2 — Vi All Rich 122,700 105 —2'/i development of a low-pollu- gradual combining elements way. But Warm did cite an DeltaAIr .40 164 33% RCA 396 41% 40 41V. +11/4 Occlden Pel 107,300, 26% + V4 travel agency in DenRGr 1.10 7 18'* S* r v ' 17 19% 11% 19'i + V, AmGen Ins 83,600 2216 + % tion vehicle in order to speed from much of the current re- example that occurs only to OetEdls 1.40 53 23'* 18/4 + V. Reading Co 25 13'/2 13'/4 I3V4 — V. Texaco 81,100 32Vi —V/4 research. By-products of the search. Developments such as containers. New Jersey... since 1886 DetSteel .30p 27 13'/. ?W" :;• RclchCh .50 43 3BV4 37% 38V4 + Vi Chrysler 80,000 40% + Vi DloSham 1.40 2 1JV2 — " Piiniih<;fl t W """' — • " llth R 76,700 42V4 +IV4 internal combustion process Hybrid Vehicles, modified "Drums of chemicals have Disney .30b mswk 75,2011 I8V4 + % Dlversln .24b "Oil .. 75,200 367. - V4 in automobiles cause two- ICEs and sophisticated low- come adrift inside a contain- DomeMIn .80 er, demolishing the unit and DowChm 2.60 thirds of the hydrocarbon pollution petroleum products Dresslnd 1.40 wastes, over 90 per cent of are probable within the near causing the collapse of the DukePw 1.40 1B6 47'* 46V4 47'* 96 121V2 121V. 121V2 + . , Dow Jones Averages carbon monoxide gases and two containers stowed Jos. M. Byrne Co. duPont 3.750 x?5 43'/, 42V. 43V. +j .,„„. future. But regardless of the DuqLt 1.66 24 25% 25 25 - V< Safeway . ,„ 38 24% 39'per cent of heat - released above." Travel Service Dyna Am .40 43 12'/. 12'/! 12Vi - % StJosLd 1 80 33 32'/. 24% 24% - Vi STOCKS Open High Low Close Net outcome, both the oil and the East Air .50 26•i99 19%% 18% 19Va - 1/4 StLSanF 2.40 6 41'* 31'A 32 j. 1/!30 Ind 830.32 836.85 824.84 831.64-1- 1.19 Growing Pains 144 BROAD STREET, 41'* 411* 4.1/ nitrogen oxide presently pol- East Kodak 1 303 77% 76V. 77V. - % StReglsP 1.60 32 407. 40% 40'/i +' % ?2 •»•' 199.75 201.57 198.24 199.62 + 0.10 automotive industries will be Eaton Ya 1.40 150 40V. 38'/i 40V. +1% Sanders .30 114.23 114.84 112.76 113.62-0.64 luting the atmosphere. v Lest his remarks be in- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 258 28 27 27% _ y* ]5 Utl 278.13 participants in any important EG8.G .10 161 34'* 32 . 34V3 4 + 2 . SoFelnd 1.60 102 271/2 267. 27V4 + v, " 5tl< The Inter-Industry Emis- terpreted to mean a perma- • (201) 741-SO80 EIPasoNG 1 73 18% 18'A 18% + Vi SonFelnt .30 25 47 46% 46% — 1/4 14 26'/2 26V. 26V. + '/< Schenley 1.40 innovations. nent defect in the container E lira Co 1.20 5 24 2< 24 - % i sion '. Control, comprised of six 127 52'* 51'/. 52'* + % Scherlng .80 Emer Elec 1 71 54% 53V2 53% 1 27'/27'/ . 27V.. .27'/27'/. . - V'/.. SCM C P 6O.6Ob b EndJohn .12p 73 32 W. 317. + Vi petroleum and one automobile Essexlnt 1.20 89 35'/4 34'A 35 +1 SCOA Ind .60 16 21% N.Y. Stock Sales Ethyl Cp .72 35 24'/. 24% 24% — % Scott Paper I 156 29 Y0RK AP -N Y Stock sales producer, is working on EvansP ,60b 108 46% 45% 46'/2 + J4 SbCLInd 2.20 477 37'/37V44 3*7/, 341,, ,, ~^-- ••••- < » 11,160,000 P V O ly 10,692,730 means of reducing pollutants Eversharp 104 17 •1 6 'MJ + * SearlGD 1.30 38 36% 3« 36% - / v" J n«n«L'"l total . aa 10,982,260 FalrchC .50» 188 77% 75% 76%-1/4 SeorsR 1.20a 103 69V4 68'/, 69 _ y, K"fh ° from cars. By April, 1970, 14 14'/. + % Shell Oil 2 40 12,645,810 Falrch Hlller 106 14'/i 44 56V4 5!'/i i 5555%% ". V^n°™ Fansteel Inc „59, 15Vi 14'/i- 15'/3 + % ShellTrn ,73a 1 • Year ago 13,929,230 they hope to develop or modi- Tw o 11,546,520 Fedders .40 369 30% 29% 297. + % SherwnWm 2 55% 2* «i/A ~+ 'I' V«»s ago 1,946,599,193 fy fuels, lubricants and - or FedDeptStr 1 129 37V—'4 36Vi ! 37V37V4 + Vi SlgnalCo 1.20 105 28% ^t277 , %*28 - ?Vt* J°S n 1{. to„„, dat, e Flllrol 2 5 32'/» 32% 32% — Vt SInaerCo 2 40 2,034,585,912 eneines so that hydrocarbon 65 68 66V2 68 +1V SS 1o dnll 1.779,565,982 99 497. 4B'/. 49V2 +1 Smith KF 2 t0 date Flrestne 1.60 78 38% 37% 38V. + V, '"" 187 49 48V< 4BV2 - Vi sCarEG 1.19 will be reduced to a level of FstChrt 1.68t 50 26 25V4 25'/4 - Vi 27 26% 26V4 24% SouCalE 1.40 Fllntkote 1 101 32% 32'/4 32% + V, . . „ , 65 parts per million. The cur- Fla Pow 1.52 18 47% 471/247'/i - Vi South Co 1.14 H Xfr- FlnPwLt 1.88 29 67% 67V4 67'/4 - /• SouNGas 1.40 rently accented standard for FMC Cp .85 208 23% 22V< 22'/i -1V4 Sou Pac 1.80 Tsttvi ^55 = vt American Sales 6 21% 2V/2 21'/2 - V. Sou Ry 2.80a 3« 3H 36% J7% + ?4 Approx total stock sales 4,170,000 this major ingredient of smog FoodFolr .90 82 477, 47 ' 47 _ 7/, stock sales »ear ago 6,680,655 FordMot 2.40 411 457s 45V. 4S'/4 - Vi Spartan Inrl 83 231/1 2!% 23Vi + % Approx total bond soles $ 2,B60,000 is 275 ppm. Reduction of car- ForMcK -75 499 27% 26% 27V. + % SporrvR .47g 349 46 45 45% — % Bond sales year ago » 4,173,000 FrecoSul 1.60 110 25'/i 25 2!'/2 + V. SauareD .80 131 21'/, 2IV4 211/4 — v. bon monoxide levels to 0.3 per FruehCp 1.70 172 38% 37% 3B% +1% St Brand 1.50 61 4«'/i 4* 41"'/! +1 _ 1 sw Koll^man cent from 1.5 per cent and nit- u ,16 13 127. 13+V4 Mv i, J e I ?.: Vr" ' c,,/. n _ V. StOCal 2.80h 155 60'* 591/4 60 N.Y. Bond sales rogen oxide to 175 ppm. are GAC Cp 1.50 211 57'/! .W/4 56% — % GAFCorp ,40 311 72V, 71'i. 72V. + 1/1 NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Bond sales also projected. If the program GamSko 1.30 SldnilOh ?.70 673 1091/4 1(1!% 1031/1 —5% Approx final total $12,110,000 36'/i 36% + Gannett .72 6 36% $11,269,000 is successful, hydrocarbon < 0^3/ St Packaplna 42 13% 131/4 131/1 + Vi Previous day GnnDvnam 1 69 25'/. 43 34% 3"/, 34% — V. Week ogo . $ll,B26,00O i C—1 Elec 2.60 328 86V4 $13,163,000 pollution by 1980 — assuming 75 -sterlDruq .70 76 3«'/4 37 38V4 + % Month ago G»n Fd*. 2.60 109 751/4 $18,644,000 33'/2 • If I Im 2B 4": 441* 44% + v. Year ogo a 4 per cent annual increase C-~n Mills .88 142 33% 95 38% 3<%% 3fli/3/i +11/+1/1 Two yearyeas agago $18,308,000 HI: i / + I 7/ StudeWorlh 1 • C-nMot 3.40a 509 75 S£ V. '\ 5"" 01. Ih 54'* 53'/53'/ i 54 — V. JaJ n 1 t o datdte S 2,493,666,000 p-'uhUt 1.60 260 23V. 227. 23V. SurvvFrt .8Oq J 2,588,937,000 33% J4% + '4 e ... f in 7 »'/, 7 4. 1* 1968 to dale G Tel El 1.52 277 34% w n 27% 27'* 27% 1967 to dal« t 2,666,822,000 Gen Tire lb 66 19V4 18% 19V. + % Genesco 1.60 29 297a 29V4 29'/i . Market Ga Pac .80b 193 47% 47V4 47V4 - V. ROOTS C-rher l.ln 76 3S 34V2 35 + % 62% + V: .NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- G~llyOII ,3Bg 31 63V. 62% 1 SUMMIT • RED BANK C'Mette 1.40 190 52V4 517. 52 /. + V< sale egg offerings light on 9 9% + Vi First Merchants Opens 405 9% Glen Alden 27Vi - 1/4 G'^bal Marln 211 27% 27 large; barely adequate on 33V2 34Vi +1V. Gnodrlch 1.72 87 34V2 2« + % mediums. Demand fairly good Giodvcar .85 353 2BV2 27% 3O'/i 30% - % GraceCo 1.50 57 311/4 15 - Vt yesterday. 39 IHV4 15 Branch in Manalapan GranltcC Stl G'antW 1.40 100 50 49% Wholesale selling prices C-' A&P 1.30 48 26'/a Wh 26% MANALAPAN - First Mer branch the bank has opened based on exchange and other . Lambsivool Sweater G' Nor R« 3 24 46Vi 45% 45% - % r-' W^st Flnl 2W« 2«% - V. chants National Bank has under provisions of recently volume sales. G'Wnllnlt .90 W 411/4 41% 4!V» + % opened its office here in tem- enacted banking laws which New York spot quotations f-rnenGnt .96 •i 3H/2 31% 3Ud - V, from Ireland... 121 llWi 18 U", - Vi porary quarters in the York- allow for more than one bank follow: f!C Wl •)<", — Vt <•-••" Oil 1.50 752 37V. 36% Wt — Vi towne Shopping Center at to have a branch office in a Standards 45>A-48. C "'tnUt .°6 26 r>Vt VVt + Vi Gordons Corner and • Pease community of more than 1,- Whites — Fancy large (4T C-'I'WIn 40a 134 22 21% 22 + % 4«V. + % Hnlllhurt 1.05 •1118 4"V. Road. 500 people. Manalapan has a lbs. min.) 50-51. Fancy medi- 70 + Vi Horrid Int 1 99 7OV4 IflVi um (41 lbs. average) 42-42'^. HcrlaMm .70 134 ?«i Wit IWi + % John G. Hewitt, president, population of about 11,350. 4-ply, fully-fashioned with a high Cnrr Inc 1 Fancy smalls (36 lbs. aver- 1^T/n — V, said the new office will be The office will provide a 13B 9* 94H crew neck. The defined raglan shoulder 3l)Vr #]!', _ V) open Monday through Thurs- full range of checking and age) 28-2954. 41 il»» 11", Browns — Fancy large, 55- 177 3»% 3«Vi + Vi day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., on savings accounts, and It will Is particularly comfortable. Blue, 11 + VI Fritlny from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. issue certificates of deposit, 56. IT and on Saturday from 9 a.m. process business and person- oatmeal, coffee, honuy or fire. $18,50 71 4?% 41", 17^(, al loans and handle mortgage H-iMl o 1.12 + Vl to noon. Braswell Goes Permanent-press trousers in gold or i.w.,rp< weeks ashore in Venice, the men in the pet show part of the day-long activities sponsored by MCOSS The coed angle is that Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury, family and Miss Desmond boarded the Family and Nursing Service. Official hours for the pet show This last attraction (to be held in the soon-to-be-openeS invited several of Mrs. Moorman's female friends to bid her nearby Lopomos' Restaurant) was organized by the Shoal Michelangelo at Genoa and were home- and fair are from 10 a.m. until i p.m. But animal entries farewell over luncheon at the Channel Club last Wednesday. ward-bound. Meanwhile Mrs. Wrightson had will be accepted from 9 a.m. and" judging of the little beasties Harbor Civic Association, with Mrs. Robert Zaborney as Among them were Mrs. C. N. Coe and Mrs. Deane A: Dunloy, chairman and Mrs. Joseph Lopomo assisting. Others up to a two-week solo stay at Abano Terme, a will -start at 11 o'clock. There will be citations for the most New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Nathaniel Beck Jr., Rumson; Mrs. mecca for mud treatments, where she colorful turUe in show, the handsomest four-footed barnyard their fins in preparations include Miss Gertrude Neidlinger William R. Blair Jr., Fair Haven, and Mrs. A. W. Rogers, (general chairman), Mrs. Harry De Samper,,Paul W. Reilly, quickly learned the Italian words for "I animal, the most useful pet, the dog with the most spots, Shrewsbury. need help!" to summon an attendant. Ac- the hammiest hamster, etc., as well as awards in more Ed Banfield, Henry Pulsch, Mrs. Paul Ludlow, Henry Wicfc,- cording to. Mrs. Wrightson (who returned conventional classes like the cutest puppy, the prettiest Giblin Clan Gathering ham, Mrs. Irving Bartlett, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Eliza- aboard the Cristoforo Colombo a week ago kitten, best conditioned adult male or female dog or cat — beth Hubbs, Mrs. H. E. King, Donald MerkeT, Police Chief Monday) she received help, too, from im- and for the senior citizens of dogdom, best condition classes Over the ocean and through the states to grandmother's Joseph McCarthy and members of the Art Department Of mersion in the volcanic radioactive mud for those over seven years old! house they came. The grandmother, in this case, was Mrs. the Lincroft Woman's Club, who will act as hostesses. HENDERSON Charles A. Giblin, Red Bank. Those that made the trek that abounds about Albano (near Padua) Dr. Ervin Harlacher, president of Brookdale Community New Committee Role and is used for the treatment of arthritis. were the S. E. Petrillo family (Mrs. Petrillo, nee June Gib- College, is this year's chief judge; The reason for his selec- lin) who are presently living in Brussels, Belgium, and Keeping on their toes (culturally-speaking) were these' Arthritis was on her mind for public as weD as personal tion (other than his fine eye for canine contour and his Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Van Alstine (she nee Holly Petrillo) local ladies who nipped up to the Chanticler in Millburn reasons. Mrs. Wrightson originated — and is honorary winning ways with gerbils) is that the MCOSS pet show who reside in California. The occasion for the grand clan last week for a luncheon-fashion show sponsored by the chairman of this Saturday's second annual champagne art started at Brookdale, then the estate of the late Mrs. Ger- aldine. Thompson, way back in the 1930's. Dr. Harlacner, gathering was the marriage here of the Petrillos* daughter, Women's Committee for the Garden State Ballet: Mrs. Wil- show and sale to benefit the New Jersey Chapter of the Diane, to John Hennessy, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hen- liam R. Blair Jr., Fair Haven; Mrs. Roger C. Power "Jr., Arthritis Foundation. Called "Art for Arthritis," it will be. however, will have an assistant in the reptile judging. She's Mrs. Madonna Haitsma, a secretary in the public nessy, Red Bank. Colts Neck; Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. -Rob- held at the Rumson home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenhart, ert Ludewig and Mrs. Gordon C. Young, Rumson. There, Mrs. Bellevue Ave., 4-8 p.m. relations office at MCOSS, who VOLUNTEERED as snake- A Whale of an Art Show measurer. That really boa'd me over. Robert B. Meyner (billed only as columnist and TV person- Mrs. Ralph Berman, Rumson, is general chairman of ality) spoke on the role fit the performing arts in N. J/"..' (lie show which will feature 400 works by professional artists. If you're more the country supper and dancing type, Thar she blows! The spout over the Old Spy House, your time to frolic in Frogtown (a cozy corner of Holmdel Port Monmouth, signals a whale of an art show — plus! Re the Garden State Ballet (whose board of ^trustees,-in- Mrs. Earl Tyree, Fair Haven (whose husband is chairman clude D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, and Ronald Seltzer, Elbnr/in of the board of the state chapter of the Arthritis Founda- just off Rt. 520) starts at 8 p.m. when Joe Valentino's Dixie- — that's to take place there this Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 land Danceables start tuning up in the rustic barn and p.m. Although sponsored by the Middletown Township His- Park) steps will soon be taken to increase Monmouth invo^- tion), is accepting reservations. Tickets, nominally priced, ment. Toward this end, a coffee hour conclave will be held can also be purchased at the entry. buffet Sjervice begins. For dinner information or reserva- torical Society to raise additional restoration funds for the tions, call the MCOSS Headquarters, Bodman Place, Red historical 1665 structure (located on the beach at Wilson in October at the Rumson home of Count and Countess Guest From England " Bank. Ave), the event has aroused such interest that Company B Anatole Buxhoeveden. Alexander, Earl of Uxbridge, the 19-year-old son of the Marquess of Anglesey, was the recent house guest of Col. and Mrs. Quentin Keith, Red Bank. The young English- mail spent a week with the Keiths' son, Vaughn (a close" QOP Federation Sorority friend and housemate at Eton), before returning to England 4nd to Exeter College, Oxford. Stateside, Vaughn will continue his studies at Trinity Dessert Card Party Set To Hold WALL TOWNSHIP - The Tag Days annual dessert card party of the Monmouth County Federa- MIDDLETOWN — The tion of Republican Women Gamma Omicron Chapter of will be held next Wednesday Beta Sigma Phi, Red Bank, at 12:30 p.m. jn the Sea Girt will hold its second annual Inn. A fashion show will be tag sale Friday and Saturday given by the Sea Air Shop' from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 5 of Spring Lake Heights. Allen St., Rumson. The party will honor the Proceeds from the sale of Republican gubernatorial the housewares and novelties donated by members will be candidate, Congressman Wil- used to finance service proj- liam T. Cahill, as well as the ects conected with local so- county candidates. cial service agencies accord- Honorary chairman is the ing to Mrs. Jayson Harvey, president of the Monmouth president.. County Federation, Mrs. Rob- The club's opening meeting ert W, Crowther. General was held at Miss Bonnie Het- ler's home, 18A Atabor Court. FASHION PACER chairmen are Mrs. Frank B. Plans for this year's social Homer and Mrs. William J. events include a Halloween This banker's gray wool knit three-piece ensemble Coleman. party, a November theater will be shown in the fall collection being Deadline for reservations is trip and a winter, dinner par- presented by the Flora Shop, Red Bank, tomorrow today. Mrs. Mary Coleman, ty. at Freehold Raceway's Special Fashion Show 74 Sydney Ave., Deal, said, Day. Marge Hausen models the long belted jackef All tables are on a first-come, GOP WOMEN Chestnut Hill Alumnae accented with top stitching. The show starti 'Lf\ Mrs. George Jewell, Oceanport, left, is fashion HOMEWARD first-served basis, so an early Hold Freshman Tea ' at 2:30 p.m. and continues between races; n;Q coordinator and Mrs. Frank Horner, Spring Lake Kirs. William G. Wrighbon Jr., Rumson, on board arrival is recommended. Lun- ' Heights, chairman, of the annual dessert NEPTUNE — The Mon- the Cristoforo Colombo as she heads for cheon will not be served. card party of the Monmouth County Federation of month Club of the Chestnut home after a cruise to Italy. She Is honorary chairman Hostesses will be Mrs. Hill College Alumnae Asso- Scouts to Present James Coleman Jr., Mrs. Jo- Republican Women, to be held Sept. 24 at 12:30 of 'Hie Art for Arthritis benefit sale and champagne ciation has announced its of- seph Azzolina, Mrs. Joseph p.m. in Sea Girt Inn. ficers for the 1969-71 term. party, for which she sailed home in time. The Robertson, Mrs. John I. They are Mrs.- James McCon- Dawes, Mrs. Benjamin Dans- (Register Staff Photo) Fall Fashion ShowM event takes place Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the nell, Neptune, president; Mrs. RED BANK — Senior Girl Tickets ai$ kin, Mrs. Louis R. Aikins, R. M. Barry, Neptune, vice borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenhart, Mrs. Ernest Kavalek and 1 Scout Troop 261 of Middle- Main Street, Ltd., and Bellevue Ave., Rumson. Mrs. Harry Larrison Jr. 'Women in Government Is Topic president; Mrs. Bernard sold at the door. Moore, Spring Lake Heights, town will present a fall fash- MATAWAN - "Women in league's interest to encourage treasurer, and Mrs. Vincent ion show and card party Fri- Government" will be the informed and active partici- DeP. Meade, Colts Neck, sec- day at 8 p.m. here in Trinity discussion topic of the League pation of citizens in govern- retary. Episcopal Church Parish Hall, of Women Voters of Matawan ment. With many women re- A tea for incoming fresh- Front St. The fashions, pro- check list for fall... at at its first fall meeting Sept. assessing their roles in socie- men to the college was held means Plus Service vided by Main Street Ltd., 23 at 8:30 p.m. in Matawan ty, and increasing numbers in the home of Mrs. Joseph between Asbury Pa/fX Regional High School. actively participating in gov- Fahey, Fair Haven. Girls en- Holmdel, will be modeled by and Newark •*> Guest speakers will be Mrs. ernment affairs, the topic Is tering the Philadelphia school Mrs. Dale E. Johnson, her Norman Brenner and Mrs. considered timely in this 50th are the Misses Mary Ann daughter, Dale, and Mrs. Joshua Wills. The meeting is anniversary year of the Evans of Interlaken and Jane v.mu" Carl F. Aichele and her open to the public in the league. Rothrock of Elberon. daughter, Gen. Also modeling Asbury Park-*™ OUTSTAN will be Betty Cunningham, Newark Husesl Sue Jeffers, Mary Baldwin Sarving: • . ? n\ UNCROFT-HOIMDEI ', ^ and Rochelle Horsfall. Miss MATAWAN—SAYREWOOfij , LAZE ABOUT Linda Stapleton will be com- NEWARK AIRPORT ' ' '" mentator. en routo to N»worlc ''""' • ''> IN LEOPARD frequent j,rvlc». low farar. Fflri trip The troop's adviser, Mrs. via Parkway and Turnpike . MM 1O.OO Ask bui opsrator ab Leah Bates, is being assisted eommulor llcket. Our sleek leopard print tunic by Linda Donato, general rUBUCSOTICECOOIIDINATEDI Low Factory-To-You Prices! pajama Is just the thing to laze chairman; Kathy Whitehorn, about in lithe and lively arrangements; Mary Ann D LADIES' BETTER KNIT DRESSES Weiss, decorations; Betty double knit acetate jersey. Cunningham, refreshments; D LADIES' 3-PC. WOOL KNIT SUITS Wear it as a marvelous Chris Palmatier, models; Sue mini shift or slithered over • LADIES' WOOL KNIT PANT SETS Jeffers, special project; Betsy jet black pants and Jacobus, tickets, and Diane • LADIES' BAN-LON DRESSES nipped In with a matching sash, Smith, publicity. S, M, L. Sleepwear. Back-To-School-College Mall and phone orders filled. FRANKLINXSIMON • SKIRT and SWEATER SETS • JUMPERS ADVERTISING IS • BODY SHIRTS • CAR COATS AN INVESTMENT .', fi.'i • SLACKS D SKI JACKETS rns D WOOL CULOTTES • PANT SUITS . . . NOT AN EXPENSE! G FULL-FASHIONED SHELLS FOR THE BEST RETURN ON A "BLUE CHIP11 INVESTMENT USE FACTORY LUCY'S OUTLET ^REGISTER

OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK OPEN EVERY NI<5HT''TIL. 9:30 ... • 105 CHESTNUT ST. 741-0010 -TBZ DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, I.; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 23 WSCS Provides The Scobeys Mark Golden Wedding Layettes To FREEHOLD — Mr. and rr? Engagements Mrs. Russell E. Scobey, 118 Appalachia Luppatatong Ave., Keyport, EATONTOWN - The Wom- celebrated their 50th wedding en's Society of Christian Ser- anniversary Sunday at a fam- vice of the United Methodist ily dinner here in the Ameri- Church will provide layettes can Hotel. and donations to the Heart The couple'sison and daugh- and Hand House in Philippi, ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.. W.Va. The Rev. W. Lester Russell Scobey, and their son, Whitfield, a Philippi minister, Brad, Englishtown; and son- outlined the aims and accom- in-law and daughter, Mr. and plishments of the Appalachia Mrs. Walter Rapp and daugh- program at a recent meeting ter, Patricia, of Cliffwood, of the WSCS, and requested gave the dinner. their help in the project. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drost, The society will hold a rum- mage sale in the church on son-in-law and daughter, Pom- Miss Gowcr Miss Settiml pano Beach, Fla., sent Wyckoff Road next Monday flowers. from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to Alexander-Gower 3:30 p.m.. WAPPINGERS FALLS, N. Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A senior citizens' luncheon N. Gower of Wappingers Falls, announce the engagement of will be held Oct. 13 at 12:30 their daughter, Miss Jane Marie Gower, to David William p.m. and the WSCS will pro- Mrs. Norman Bernstein Mrs. Bruce Green Alexander, son ol Mr. and Mrs. William T. Alexander, 16 IT'S A vide monthly dinners for some Alexander Drive, River Plaza, N. J. (The former (The former 30 boys at Teen-Outreach in Virginia Cronan); Patricia Coleman) Miss Gower, an alumna of Roy C. Ketcham High School, Long Branch. here, is a senior at Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barrc, Pa., and DATE The next meeting will has entered the School of Medical Technology at Robert Bernsteirt'Cronan Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Scobey be held Oct. 7. The program Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. She was employed in the field GIFT SHOW will be "The Individual, the engineering division of International Business Machines ASBUHY PARK - Miss anne Bartolotta and Judith KEANSBURG — The La- Prisoner, the Community." Corp. in Poughkeepsie. Virginia Geffray Cronan, Nalepa. dies Auxiliary of the New Mr. Alexander, an alumnus of Middletown Township daughter of Mrs. Joseph D. Point Comfort Fire Company High School and Wilkes College, where he received a bachelor Cronan, 257 Riverbrook Ave., Joel Felberbaum was best will hold an open home inte- ANN LANDERS man. Ushers were Edward A. of arts degree in history in June, is on the faculty at Green- Lincroft, and the late Mr. rior and gift show tomorrow way Academy, Hammontown, N. J. He is the grandson ol -,<3ronan, was married here Parrillo Jr. and Stuart Gol- at 8 p.m. in the, firehouse, ub. • " , Mrs. Louise Walker of Carbondale, and C. Edgar Alexander nAug. 31 to Norman Bernstein, Carr Ave. of River Plaza. son of Mrs. Sarah Bernstein, The bride is a graduate of PET SHOW Red Bank Catholic High Back to the Bus Stop Lexington Ave., Lakewood, COLTS NECK — The sec- 1 Brophy-Settimi and the late Abe Bernstein. School and the New York In- ond annual pet show, spon- Dear Ann Landers: While Since that time he has who have hit the foolish for- stitute of Dietetics. She is sec- WEST DEAL - Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Settimi, 1101 Rabbi Albert Raab of Con- sored by the Phalanx Aux- waiting for a bus on a morn- picked me up on the same ties, I respectfully suggest Brookside Ave., have announced the engagement of their gregation B'nai Shalom, Long retary to the director of di- ing in November, 1967,- an at- iliary to Family and Chil-t corner almost every morning. that you get back on the bus." daughter, Miss Patricia Anne Settimi, to Malcolm F. Brophy, .Branch, officiated. The cere- etetics at Mpnmouth Medical drcn's Service, will be held tractive man asked me if I I figure he has saved me over It was signed, "Your friendly Center, Long Branch. wanted a ride. I said yes, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Brophy, 21 Rumson Road, Little mony and reception was held Saturday, behind the fire- $150 in bus fare. chauffeur." Silver. in the Berkeley • Oarteret Ho- house on Rt. 537, from noon because it Yesterday I was just about Her husband is a graduate I was flabbergasted and tel. of Elizabeth public schools to 3 p.m. Thirty-six judging was raining to get in his car when he Miss Settimi, a graduate of St. Rose High School and and Upsala College, East categories are included for very hard handed me a note, slammed , still am. Do you think he was Stuart School of Business Administration, Asbury Park, is The bride was escorted by and I was a secretary at Frequency Engineering Laboratories, Farming- her uncle, Robert V. Cronan Orange. He is employed by all pets from dogs on down. the door shut and left me trying to tell me something? No pet larger than a dog will late for standing there, literally dumb- dale. of New York City. Employers Insurance of Wau- work. He If so what was his message? ,,'. Miss Mary Cronan was her sau, East Orange. be admitted. founded. The note read: — Donnabelle Her fiance is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, turned out "Dear Passenger: I have en- Lincroft, and is a junior at Monmouth College, West Long 'Usfter's maid of honor, The couple resides in Mat- FALL FLOWER SHOW to be a re- Dear D.: I don't think we bridesmaids were Misses Jo- joyed your conversation for a Branch. , awan. HAZLET — The annual fall spectable long time. I am afraid, how- need to page Marshall Lu- flower show of the Root and family man han for this one. The mes- and I was ever, that the animal in me is McKernan-Schaufler Qreert'Coleman Branch Garden Club will be beginning to,gna w upon the sage was — "You're begin- WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schaufler, open to the public Saturday grateful for, LANDERS man. Lest I find myself weak- ning to look good to me, Kid, 11 Thome Place, have announced the engagement of their |tfOLTS NECK - St. Mary's man. Ushers were Michael from 2 to 5 p.m. here in the the lift. ening in the manner of others and I don't want to get in- daughter, Miss Carol Ann Schaufler,. to Michael Joseph ilatholic Church was the set- Coleman and Edward Pio- North Centerville firehouse, „ volved, so please avail your- McKernan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles.McKernan, 910 srag here Sept. 6 for the mar- trowski. Middle Road. Mrs. Robert self of public transportation." Florence Ave., Union Beach. -flSge of Miss Patricia Ann Perry is chairman. Show en- The bride is a graduate of Dear Ann Landers: If a Cbleman, daughter of Mr. and Freehold Regional High tries are due between 9 and The bride-elect, a graduate of Raritan. High School and Mrs. Charles F; Coleman, 11 a.m. A plant and cake man is divorced and remar- Monmouth County Vocational School, is employed at Pru- School and Northeast Business ried, is it in good taste for dential Insurance Company, Newark. Laird Road, to Bruce James Machines School. She is em- sale will be held at the event. "Garden State" i the theme his ex-wife to come to his Her fiance is a graduate of Essex County Vocational Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. ployed by Bell Telephone Lab- s father's funeral, sit in the James Green, Hollihg Road. oratories in Holmdel. of the flower show. and Technical High School, Irvington, and is employed by front row, cry louder than Dietrich Brothers Construction, Matawan. A reception was held in the TO MEET MONDAY anybody, go to the cemetery, American Hotel, Freehold. • Her husband is a graduate of the same high school and KEANSBURG •— The Wom- stand at the graveside with . Miss Barbara Lynn Cole- the family, then show up at Caswell-Rayeski man was her sister's maid of is employed by Apache Toma- en of the Moose will meet to Company in Colts Neck. Monday in Moose Hall. her ex-sister-m-law's house KEANSBURG - The engagement of Miss Stella Marie honor, and Edwin Mark and drink coffee and eat Rayeski to Harold R. Caswell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cas- Green was his brother's best The couple will reside in The ladies are planning a Colts Neck. cake? Or should she go to the well, 51 Seabreeze Way, lias been announced by her parents, "Xmas in October." funeral parlor very early or Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rayeski, 17 Main St. The wedding is very late to avoid the crowd planned for Feb. 14, and stay in the background, Miss Rayeski attended Keansburg High School, and is a TEEN FORUM out of the limelight? — V.G. secretary to John Kronenberger, Kean.sburg court clerk. Her fiance attended school in Miami Beach, Fla., and Dear V.G.: It depends on served Oiree years in the U.S. Army,;with duty in Vietnam whether or not she wants an and Germany. He completed his high school education Too Distant to Threaten audience. while in service. By JEAN ADAMS ens you because he's upset him, by not causing trouble TOO CLOSE: (Q.) My girl by what you did and is today, or next week, or next friend and I are third cousins. scared you'll do something •month, or next year. It OPEN Our parents know we go to- worse.' won't be easy, but I be- gether but they don't know If he could be sure you've lieve you can do it. f how much we care for each learned your lesson and are Want personal answers to 3 DAYS other. They've said several going to behave yourself your questions? Write to times it from now on he would prob- Jean Adams, Box 2402, ONLY wouldn't be ably stop hollering. Houston, Texas 77001. Only right for us Just telling him you're go- letters that include a to get seri- ing to "go straight" isn't stamped, self-addressed en- ANNUAL LUNCHEON — Mrs. Frederick A. Rich*- Thurs. & Frl. 'ous. COMPLETE STORE BVYERS 747-9894 enough. You have to show velope will be answered. mueller, Freehold, right, chairman of the Monmouth But we 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY are already County Planned Paranthood's annual benefit luncheon Speaker JUNIOR WINNER and fashion show, completes plans with Mrs. Eugene serious. Is ASBURY .PARK — Neil Ol- Sat. 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER jt wrong for son, 8, of 282 Riveredge Road, Rothenberg of Deal Park, who is co-chairman of us to feel For Legal invitations and reservations,' with Mrs. Jerrald R. this way New Shrewsbury, won a blue ribbon for a floral arrange- Cureton, New Shrewsbury. The event, which wHI a ut eacn Secretaries ADAMS >>° , ment Journey Into the Fu- feature fashions from Wilholmina Dobbins, will take from New York Cify . . . • „ • •• other? — EATONTOWN - David K. ture, entered in the Junior di- Bpth Baffled in New York. Ansell, chairman of the Legal vision of the fall flower show place Thursday, Sept. 25, at noon in the Molly Pitcher '.(A.) H you genuinely love Education Committee of The at Convention Hall. Motor Inn, Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) each other and your love Monmouth Bar Association, continues to the point of will speak to the Monmouth SELLING marriage, you have no rea- Legal Secretaries Association son to worry about your tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in blpQd relationship. Even Crystal Brook Inn. though it may lead people "OUT to tease you or make smart Mr. Ansell will discuss "Carefree" . . ... remarks, it is too distant to pleading procedures in con- Entire Stock threaten any harm to your formity with the newly-re- new, pre-styled children. vised New Jersey Court rules. of -i-Hi-you were first cousins, A graduate of the University though, my answer would of Virginia Law School, Mr. Wig only "FREEDS BOOTERY" OF NEW YORK CITY ... ALL NEW ije-'different. Ansell is a member of the „ PENALTY: (Q.) About a Asbury Park firm of An- 1969 and 1970 LADIES' SHOE FASHIONS ... ONE OF schelewitz, Barr, Ansell and 25.00 Month ago my friend and I , THE FINEST SELECTIONS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, began sneaking out of the Bonello. Souse at night. He's 14. I'm BROUGHT TO YOU AT LOWER THAN WHOLESALE The meeting is open to all Ready to wear ... easy to care jor aS. We busted into our legal secretaries whether or PRICES. fchool and tore the place not they are members of the %art three nights in a row. association. Reservations Washable 100% modacrylic brushes • The third night we got may be made with Mrs. Jane caught. I had to go to court Vaughan. into place after washing, or can be and they put me on a year's OVER 6,000 PAIRS probation. I can't hang restyled with your brush. Face-framing around with my friend, SEX EDUCATION TOPIC jSlther, and my dad yells SEE BRAND NAMES ON EVERY SHOE Tat me when I do the least MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - bangs with swirls of curls. Blacks, [little thing. Dr. Alan Bronstein, chief of LIFE STRIDE browns, auburns, blondes and mixes. •He says the next time I psychology at Pollak Clinic, LADIES' GOLO • do anything he's going to Monmouth Medical Cen- ' beat me. Should I ask my ter, Long Branch, will discuss Other Dynel® stretch wigt. 23.00 to 35.00 MANNEQUINS parole officer if he can put "Sex Education" at the open- MOXEES ! me in a foster home, or ing fall meeting of the Cliff- ANDRE • what? — Mark in Wiscon- wood PTA tonight, at 8 o'clock in the Cliffwood Scjiool. Hand- LUJANO Ssin. • made articles aro( being nc- I (A.) You do not need a NINA . 1 cepted for the PTA's annual foster home, but you do penny sale to be held in De- HEELS & PAUZZIO need to reassure your cember. CINDY , father. He yells and threat- Come meet Miss Norlan >*****+***+***•****••V This creative wig fashion expert will be glad FERRAGAMO NONE HIGHER FURNITURE CO. to consult with you personally about the style FLATS & MANY MORE that suits you bast. Take -advantage of her Keyport 264-0181 * WEST ingenious beauty ways. Red Bank—Thursday. Sec Large Selection of Loafer» — Values To 29.99 All Sixes feature* . . Brick Town—Friday. 10:00 to 5:30 daily.

"SEALY" * LADIES' By "fptlno's" "Battanl" * and Many Imports EST. 1869 HIGH FASHION $ Knee Lengths and Over Knn SHOP itainbach • nbury park • r«d bank 10 *e 5:30, wad. and frl. {Ill 1 p.m. Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 * Not All Sim 7 BOOTS Nont Higher 26 -THE DAILY^EOISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 17, 1969 to Western Peak By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nightcap 3-2 in 12 innings. New York's game at St. Louis It was the eighth consecutive complete game for Marichal San Diego dealt another jolt to Houston's waning bo^ss, Bacon and eggs . . . ham and swiss . . . lettuce and was postponed by rain. and his 25th route-going effort in the last 33 starts. • tagging the Astros with their sixth consecutive loss. Tommie tomatoes. None of them go together as well Juan Marichal MAKE UP MONDAY DODGERS IN SECOND Sisk coasted on a seven-hitter with Nate Colbert and rookie and Candlestick Park. ' The Cardinals and Mets are expected to make up their LA's sweep moved the Dodgers into second place, one- Ron Slocum slamming home runs. Marichal, the high-kicking right-hander, pitched the San last night's rain-out in New York Monday night, contingent half game behind the Giants and one percentage point ahead The loss left the fifth place Astros six games behind the Francisco Giants into first place in the National League's upon the Cards completing a weekend series with the Giants with just 16 games remaining. hectic West Division race last night, beating Atlanta 2-0 on a Chicago Cubs in Chicago, and the Mets a series with the of the Braves. Chicago used home runs by rookie Oscar Gamble and four-hitter. Pittsburgh Pirates. If either series is not completed, the Wes Parker drove in all three Dodger runs in the night- It was routine, almost automatic for Marichal, who is makeup game will be played Tuesday as part of a twi-night cap victory including the winner on a 12th inning single veteran Billy Williams to beat Montreal. The victory, com- virtually unbeatable in Candlestick Park. The victory gave doubleheadcr. after Ted Sizemore had doubled and reached third on a bined with the Mets' rainout at St. Louis, moved the Cubs him a 13-1 record at home this season. He is 19-10 overall, The shutout was the eighth this season for Marichal, tops fielder's choice. back to within four games of New York. The Mets' magic meaning away from home, Juan's mark is a somewhat medi- in the National League, and his sixth at Candlestick. He has The Dodgers rallied for two runs in the ninth inning to number remained at 11. ocre 6-9. allowed just one run in his last 45 innings pitched at home. take the opener. The first run scored on a bases-loaded walk Pittsburgh used a 13-hit attack including homers by Jose Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago tripped Hot-hitting Willie Mays,drilled three hits and doubled to Willie Crawford and the second on Johnny Bench's throw- Pagan and Al Oliver to whip Philadelphia. Matty Alou tagged Montreal 5-4, San Diego drubbed Houston 8-1, Pittsburgh home one of the two San Francisco runs. The other came on ing error as the Cincinnati catcher attempted an inning- three hits and Bob Moose, 11-3, struck out 13 Phillies for the downed Philadelphia 9-5 and Los Angeles swept a double- consecutive second inning singles by Ken Henderson, Jack ending double play. Bench's double had driven in the game's victory. header from Cincinnati, winning the opener 2-1 and taking the Hiatt and Hal Lanier. first run with an eighth inning double. •Johnny Callison homered for the Phillies. Killebrew Wallop Brings Twins Near West 9s Flag By ASSOCIATED PRESS A's before his sixth inning tender, Twins Manager Billy Yankees' winning run after Harmon Killebrew yester- strikeout, lofted his three-run Martin refused to talk about Jerry Kenney opened the in- day took another big step to- homer into the left field pa- a title yet. ning with a single and moved viuion in the first inning. ward winning the American "After six more wins or to third on Thurman Mun- League homer title away Two From Top when we win this thing, we'll son's single. Tom Shopay was from Frank Howard and It raised his major league- about Balti- start thinking 6 purposely walked, loading Reggie Jackson by walloping »g ^I total to 134 and „ ,. .. , . his 44th of the season - a more,"; sa.d the freshman the bases before Horace Put the *o<*y Jugger just three-run shot - in leading skipper. Clarke's flyout set the stage two away from th« AL nom- Minnesota past Oakland 11-3. Bunker Checks Seattle, for Cox' That increased the Twins' er leading totals of Oakland's wally Bunker checked Se- The Tigers had tied it with lead over the A's to 10 games Jackson and Howard. attle on four hits and drove three runs in the ninth, in- tatheALWestandcutMinne- in the winning run with a Ro<;eboro with his cluding 'two on Jim Nor- sots'* magic number for rner and ZCar' *>uble «• *» ^th in lifting clinching the crown to just . ^ his record to 11-10 - denas No came with ma six. consecutive solo homers in "mg him the Royals' win- You'll have to give Dave the fourUl t0ad( 1t o the rout ningest hurler. Catcher Duane Josephsoji,

off a losing strea, . .even S'tle X-

IN PERFECT POSITION — Third baia umpire Billy Williams of Sea Girt, N. J., signali th» safe arrival of the duced only six hits all season Perry, 10, also homered for the In- the night- and an anemic .071 average oneTeach dians, while Rico Petrocelli cap. Rookie right-hander Bart Montreal! Expos' Mack Jones on -the bag north of the border yesterday. Chicago Cubs' third baseman Ron Santa* going into the game, singled Johnson earned his first ma- handles the tardy throw. The Bruins beat the Expos, 5-4, to slice their deficit to -four games behind the New YorJ home the only run as Balti- jor league triumph in the Mets who saw their scheduled game with St. Louis washed down the drain last night. (AP Wirephoto) more nipped the Washington ^ £ w ^mh f Boston opener. Senators. 1-0 last night. Despite the Sweep of the Bobby Cox' sacrifice fly in Second Straight Win series w'th their only con- the 13th inning produced the It gave the left-hander his mmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ second straight victory — the first time since his 17-game I4/V1A7 I Y\£X\7 612 Teams Salute Centennial two-season victory string was 11UW J.11CY College football's centennial monies and the Centennial will be wearing Centennial America teams for two eras: where — game-foy-game sta- snapped Aug. 3 that Jus J season kicks off in New Jer- saluted at halftone with card shoulder patches. End zone 1869-1918 and 1919-1968. Boos- tistical charts on such early- managea to string wgemer NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE sey Saturday when Rutgers stunts and a special Youth decorations are planned by ter clubs, chambers of com- day greats as Jim Thorpe, that manv triUmDhS Ea»t DMilnn Xut Division w L Pci. OB w L pot. OB University heads for Lafay- Bank Night program. many schools. The Centennial merce and other civic orga- Red Grange and the Four mai many inuiiipus. Hew York ...... i» M .SM - ,, 3 *t em - BlUlmi) J0 symbol, a "100" football set nizations are sponsoring pa- Horsemen. Also, year«by- In other games, Cleveland Chictgo M 83 .577 4 Detroit 84 9i .566 18% Many colleges plan special While the nation's 612 col- programs honoring former against a flaming torch and rades, displays and lun-year highlights, pictures '• of ohlnnert Rneinn "i 9 Kansas oak leaves, is being used Ci! Iped Seat le 21 the lege football teams prepared great players and football- cheons. And Lions Interna- many top players and for their season openers, playing alumni who achieved widely on brochures, enve- tional is taking underprivi- coaches, and stories on Iff'ca- SJw York Yankees topped lopes, letterheads, schedules, Detroit 7-6 in 13 innings and LO« Angei«« ...si M .w *t san ooi at oMcap> (Nyman s-4 ami ally, telecast by ABC. : Rutgers plans a week-long Bank High School Booster left for his liner with the "VSJX^-JTu» x, W^X2 home run. Stanley.lb 61 1 Olarke,2b abr6 1h 1 regardless of the date on of Texas Tech, with enter- N'rthrup.of • 3 2 Mlcliael.ji . 3 10 Northrup had scored twice which the horse was actually NEW YORK (AP) - Harold "Red" Only one player on the team played his Kallne.rf 40 2 Cox,2b 10 0 In Canoe Sail earlier and Don Wert hom- foaled. '•' college ball after 1940 - Jim Parker, Ohio tainer Ozzie Nelson (a for-Horton.lf 50 1 White.lf 6 0 1 Grange is the only unanimous choice on Fteehan.c CO 2 Murcer/cf 131 RUMSON — James Bow- ered for the Tigers, identification. the modern alMime college football team State guard from 1954-56. mer Rutgers quarterback) Wert,3b « 1 2 Tepedino.rf 4 2 2 the master of ceremonies. I. Brown, 2b 5 0 0 Wood»,cf 0 0 0 man ' of Pennington retained named today by the Football Writers of other members of the team are ends &Utch'k,2b 1 0 1 ^epltone.ph I 6 0 his Atlantic Division Class Season-Long Observance Gutii'rr'z.aa 5 12 Robinson, cf 10 0 Benme Oosterbann, Michigan, and Don Hut- Wilson, p OOO M'DonJld.lb e o i "C" canoe sailing champion- Hitler,p 2 0 0 Kenney.Hb 4 12 -. Alabama; tackle Frank "Bruiser" Tlm'mnn.p OOO Munflon.c < 0 1 ship Saturday on the Nave- y Ca'pbell.ph 10 0 . Downing, p 3 0 0 sink River here. Kinard, Mississippi; guard Bob Suffndge, seeing Centennial programs. TVMor.n OOO Aker, p 0 0 0 When its time loping Ghost. Price, ph 10 1 Blomb'rg.ph 1 0 1 Bowman, runner-up in the Tennesee; center Mel Hein, Washington For instance, at Southern Cal- OOO Tr'wski.pr McDanlel,p 00 0 national championships, had Just one vote shy of unanimous selection State, and backs Sammy Baugh, Texas ifornia the night of Sept. 27, Cobson.p OOO Shopay.ph OOO Cash.ph loo easy victories in two races in was Bronislaw "Bronko" Nagui-ski who Christian; Jay Berwanger, Chicago, and the Centennial flag will be Reed.p 0 0 0 starred at tackle from Minnesota from Treah.ph 10 0 light going with his 16-foot to replay the Ernie Nevers, Stanford. raised in pre-game cere- Patt'ra'n,p 00 0 1927-29. "Old Town." 9 6 14 *4 7 11 •llllNCiaf Two out when winning run ncored. Finishing behind Bowman Detroit ino no 003 ooo0—S were Roger Wilkinson and New York ....20 102 000 OOO1—7 E—Kallne, McDonald. DP—New William Reid, both of Rum- taste is the name NICK'S NOTES York 1. LOB—Detroit 10. NewYork 11. 2B—N'ortlirurt. 3B—Murcer. son, second and third, respec- Clarke {3I. Worl ,. Nortlirup tively. Joseph Klecka of (2Si. SB—White 8~-H«rke. "utler- rez. SF—Munson, Kaline, Cox. Staten Island, national cruis- of the game II' it n Kit iin so ing sailing champion, was Wit mm •4011 1 0 timer 8 « S <2 2 fourth. Fifth went to Arthur Baseball to Cramp Grid Style Tlmmerrrmn H o o o 1 1 Ellis of Levittown, Pa., while Taylor 2 OOO 2 0 P.- Dobflon 2 2 0 0 1 0 Douglas Franke of Holmdel By RICH NICOLETTI The first two games of the series are always played in Reed 2 10 0I 2 ratters'n (L.O-2) % 2 1 11 0 was sixth. Al Goldstein of Life is wonderful these days, if you happen to be a the same park as the last two, which means that a seven- S'i 1) « S.1 n New Shrewsbury and George game series takes nine days (two days rest and travel). Aker 2!i 3 0 0 0 3 New York Met fan. Of course, H you happen to favor the McDanlel W.6-S 2 2 0 0 0 0 Barber of Hightstown brought Chicago Cubs, you might be well advised to get out the If the playoffs and World Series are drawn out in this WP—Downing need. PB—Ereenan. T-4108. A—6.406. up the rear. black arm band and prepare for burial rites. fashion, baseball will end its long, long season on Oct. 23. If luck has it that the Mets hold on and clinch the East- Add two days of rain to this mess and you have Oct. 25. ern Divisional championship, they'll go against the victor Some people say that they have lost interest in base- from the West on Oct. 4. The way things look right now, ball, and that football has a lot more aotion, but you can "You Can't Miss" there just may be a run-off in the West bet that those same people will be watching the World Series before the playoff for the pennant, A play- rather than Sunday's pro football games, especially if the -off to make the playoffs may even involve Mets are involved. with a ... three teams. BACK SEAT FOR GRIDDEKS Suppose after the final day of the regu- What does all of this mean? Football, with its schedule MARINE VIEW lar season the San Francisco Giants, At- cut Into by the national pastime for a change, may have lanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds are all to take a back seat to the excitement of the pennant race Savings Account even in games won and lost. What then? until mid-season. Football currenjly is experiencing major sponsorship Let's say the Braves knock off the Iteds PER ANNUM ON in the single-game playoff and then fly woes. With TV time being sold at a premium of $70,000 a to the Coast for an encounter with the minute, the game is finding it difficult to get enough spon- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Giants, and the Giants win. Now we're sors to pay the tab. This, coupled with the baseball inter- talking about a three of five coast-to-coast N1COLETT1 ference, can produce a damaging blow to the TV grid season. 5 FROM $10,000 pennant playoff which would begin Oct. 7. Football will continue to have a tough time getting P«r Annum On BACK AND FOURTH sponsorship if Congress decides to ban the sale of cigarettes Annual Dividend If the first two games are played on the coast, the next and other "bad habits" from the airwaves. Savings C«ttilic«t« Compounded two will take place in New York, but the finale has to go The sport will have further difficulty getting sponsors From $5,000 back to San Francisco. If you think that the last three of ladies' goods to help 6ut on the king-size budget because games will be played in Uew York, forget it. the gals are getting fed up with football taking away their ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . The extra step whiskey An extended playoff ends in tlie city where it bepins. weekends of TV enjoyment and rides through the country, thaftjustasip .••< and the sponsors of these feminine products don't want to After the first two and between the third and fourth smoother than the rest;; games, the players are given a day off for travel, and afler identify themselves with football for obvious reasons. the playoff, the winning team is given a day of rest before Football will continue to have these pnmioiiis -cuse the World Series, That means that the Fall Classic can't baseball season is running longer. Unless the selling-time 55 ' '< possibly begin until Oct. 15, unless a game is rained out, price goes down, TV football sponsorship will be a rare 4/5 QJ. and it has been known to rain in the,autumn. commodity. Ovemposure could take its toll. MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 3D* STfiAIGHT WHISMVS . 70% GRAIN NEUIflAl SPIRITS '" 471-2400 I 291-0100 I M2-4400 , , NIHAMWAian&SOHSINC,PEORIA.ILL , '•"" - •miisiwB^ •• • • 7 •-•/ -THE DAILY HEGISTEB, EED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 swaaammt THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER . * _.• • ;.. j;;;:,.. ,.. %' '• and the Face of a Man who Cares By GEORGE SHEEHAN rives on the court gaunt and threatening graphs in this week's issue of Life. Peterson For one thing, he has confirmed again If there is one thing that distinguishes — with the fanaticism (or commitment) of <3ias brought out in posture and facial ex- the saying of Camus that everyone is re- Mr. Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, tennis a Don Quixote or St. Ignatius. He is ready pression a man whas gone beyond winning sponsible for his face. What Gonzales is and player, it is that he cares. And he cares to challenge any element of the match or losing; who has gone to the ultimate in what he has done with himself and his life greatly and with devotion. Not about the that might interfere with his winning. Ten- fatigue — and accepted it. can be seen etched on the skin drawn taut spectators, or the umpire, or his opponent, nis is not merely a game. It is his life over his skull. His willingness to expose but about winning tennis matches. These photographs, as clearly as any himself (his caring, his dedication, and his and completely occupies his body, mind, in memory, fill Robert Riger's criteria for Gonzales cares almost beyond reason. "and spirit. desire) is communicated in his face and the sports photograph. That "the photograph attitude. A communication which doubtlessly At 41 years of age he should be emeritus He has the ability to use every avail- must transcend the actual fact. The uni- — ready for a short run at the Seniors' Di- able breath and pulse beat his body can accounts for the fact that every Gonzales versality of the picture, its intimate yet match In the last Nationals at Forest Hills vision trophy. Instead, he generate — to mobilize that 20 to 30 per heroic scope, will give it clarity and monu- was played in the grand stand court. has trained himself down cent of our maximum performance capa- mental strength." to bone and muscle — an city which usually remains inaccessible. It was at these Nationals that the El Greco portrait on the PICTURES SHOW MAN Times' Neil Amdur wrote (of the Gonzales- JAMES TOOK A LOOK ; courts practicing his per- They also, it seems to me, do what 90- Torben Ulrich match), "The spectators sonal philosophy that noth- These untapped energies ("the autono- realized what tennis had lacked for the mously protected reserve") were the con- year-old Edward Steichen has suggested ing succeeds like sacrifice. photography should do. It was his original past two decades." cern of William James as far back as 1911. - He believes that giving up idea, said the creator of "The Family of For those who missed Forest Hills, Bob something desirable makes James sought an explanation of why some Man" exhibit, to have photography recog- people are able to live at maximum energy Peterson has provided a fine substitute. a player hungry. So he is nized as a fine art. "Today," he said, "I Another sports photographer Jerry Cooke hard on himself and just while most use only a fraction of their don't give a hoot in hell about that. The physical and mental resources. once wrote, "People will tell you a great as hard on others. No one mission of photography is to explain man many things but only the things they want practices enough; every SHEEHAN That Gonzales operates near or even to man and each man to himself;" Peter- to tell you. Whereas in photography, you one eats too much. beyond capacity was never more evident son with the help of Pancho G'onzales has see it'all." With Gonzales, winning is all. He ar- than iri Bob Peterson's remarkable photo- done just that. • Take a look at it all in Life this week. Ryder Cup Hopes Mrs. Rudnick Wins In Nicklaus' Drives Navesink Tourney SOUTHPORT, England .morrow. /nine and once Jack starts (AP) — Jack Nicklaus shot Nicklaus finished his prac- driving well then everyone NAVESINK — Mrs. Joseph took the best ball of foursome liam Badecker won the final six under par on the home- tice round of Royal Birkdale's had better stand back." Rudnick shot an 88 to win tourney at Deal Country Club round of the junior-senior ward nine yesterday and 7,140 yards—carrying a par Sam's Philosophy the Class "A" Nassau Golf with a net 62. tournament among nine-hole served notice that he was of 36-38—74 in two under par. Snead allowed his players Tournament held at the Nave- Mrs. Eugene Siciliano, Mrs. golfers at Bamm Hollow. sink Country Club yesterday. ,;in form for the start of the He was out in 40. The non- to do what they liked in the Carroll Morley, Mrs. Sylves- In the 18-hole group, Mrs. ^18th Ryder Cup golf match playing captain of the U.S. afternoon and explained his Mrs. Charles Peters won ter DiStasio and Mrs. Lau- William Nichols and Mrs. between top pros from the team, Sam Snead, said: "That philosophy this way: the award for the best front rence Gerrity came in second Harry Charpek lead after the United States and Britain. was real good news. His driv- "If they haven't got it now nine holes at 45, while Mrs. on a match of cards. first round. The competition starts to- er got to work on the back then I don't expect them sud- Robert Thomson was best on Third place went to Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Beakes and denly to find it in Southport." the back nine with 46. Mrs. Paul Harvey, Mrs. William Mrs. William Martin are in Unlike British captain Eric Prospero De Bona won low Duffy Jr., Mrs. Thomas Ap- second place. pleby and Mrs. Thomas Kiely. Brown, Snead did not practice putts at 34. , Mrs. Thomas Beck carded It's Up and Over with his team. • In the "B" Division, Mrs. Mrs. Harvey won the award low gross for the day, 49; and Brown, also a non-playing Alston Beekman carded a 99 as most golfer. Mrs. Rover had low net, 39. captain said: "I reckon we've for the first-place prize. Mrs. Ringer awards went to: Low putt honors went to got the team to beat them Alfred Nathan, with a 48, took "A" flight — Mrs. Appleby; Mrs. Sydney Finger Jr., with Til Monmouth Hunt despite their depth. the best front nine title, and "B" — Mrs. George Kirk and 16. - - Brown's optimism was not • Mrs. Monroe Jones grabbed Mrs. DiStasio; "C" — Mrs. FT. MONMOUTH MIDDLETOWN—The thrill- The five-race program will shared by the bookdes who Carroll Morley. ing spectable of steeple-chase feature the Monmouth Coun- the back nine honors with a FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. rated the Americans 1-5 fa- In the finals for the Presi- " racing will return to New Jer- ty Hunt Cup, a three-mile test 49. Mrs. Walter Rathbun shot George Davis and Maj. (ret.) , vorites. "It's going to be a lot 32 putts for first place in that dent's Cup, Mrs. Harvey de- Belle Cohen tied for first sey on Saturday, Oct. 18. over post and rail fences, and closer than many think," said the Monmouth County Gold category, while Mrs. William feated Mrs. Gerrity, 1 up. place in a "most bogies" ..vjThe 39th annual sporting Snead. "Some of our boys Hall and Mrs. John Dixon Mrs. Rowland Fairlie was tournament at Ft. Monmouth ri'.fixture, conducted under the Cup, a two-mile race over have never played match stiff brush barriers. Round- came in second, both at 35. unanimously reelected to yesterday with each posting !ifluspices of the Monmouth play. 'chair ladies' golf activities a plus 9. ••• County Hunt Racing Associa- ing out the afternoon's pro- Mrs. Howard Heck counted "But they are adjusting and CRACKERJACK FORM — Jack Nicklaus shows the for the coming year. Mrs.' Robert Foley came j'tion, will be held on the Wood- gram will be the Holmdel, a 111 strokes for the best 18 my problem is going to be to stuff yesterday that enabled him to shoot a six-under- BAMM HOLLOW in second with plus 8. • land Farm estate of Mi's. 1%-mile hurdle race, and two know who to leave out." holes in "C." Mrs. George events contested over the flat par 32 on the homeward nine at the Royal Birkdale Carey had 54 on the front MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Mrs. Roland Vigneault used •ij-iAmqry L. Haskell here. The pairings for the four- Harold Rover and Mrs. Wil- fewest putts for the day, 27. "V-i'Sitany Monmouth County turf 'course—the Middletown somes—golfers playing alter- course in Southport, England. The blond belter, who nine, and Mrs. Ira Crause at 1% miles and'-Hie"- Nave- nate shots—•willibe.annonnced •finished 18 holesuat 72, prepared for the start of the had 55 on the back nine. First . .^charitable agencies will sink at % miles. place in putts went to Mrs. today. There will be four four- 18th Ryder Cup golf matches tomorrow between the •^benefit again from this excit- G. Mcllwain at 34, and Mrs. The Monmouth , County somes tomorrow morning and "• ing day of outdoor family fun. top U. S. and British professionals. Heck took second with 35. Hunt Racing Committee has four in the afternoon. Pro Gridiron Vets planned a number of special In the nine-hole group, ••[St.: Mary's A.A. features for this gala occa- Class "A," Mrs. Paul O'Ncil sion—-pony rides for chil- won low gross, while Mrs. On Chopping Block ft Divide dren,' refreshment tents lo- McKenna Drives Red Flax Evan Balser and Mrs. Robert Smith tied for low net. 1 " NEW MONMOUTH - The cated on the sloping hillsides By ASSOCIATED PRESS diana, fourth-round pick in 1 4St. Mary's A.A. boys' soccer overlooking the race course, Mrs. Carl Ray took low The San Francisco 49ers, this year's draft pending the 'team split its first two games and martial music throughout To Mendhan Pace Triumph gross among the "B" players in a surprise move, cut cen- outcome of a draft physical •'•'•'in the Shore Soccer Associa- the day provided by the Ham- with Mrs. Arthur Lange win- ter . Bruce Bosley, a 14-year and cut Momcilo Gavric, tion Northern Division Novice ilton Township Band. FREEHOLD-The featured Grandeur dogged Honorable a head advantage over his ning the low net event. National Football League kicker from Yugoslavia; dag. Mrs. Armory L. Haskell $24,000 Mendhan Pace at the entire trip. tenacious pursuer as Red , Low putts went to Mrs. veteran, yesterday and went Tommy Manning, running The Saints lost, 6-1, to last Freehold Raceway yesterday At the top of the home- Flax and Sassy Siren entered Victor Grossinger. one under the 40-man limit. back from Jackson State, and ?> will serve as honorary chair- . year's champs, Farmingdale- man of the executive com- was taken by Freehold entry stretch Honorable maintained the picture. DEAL The 49ers also put line- defensive end Tom Holzer. Howell, and then white- Red Flax owned and driven backer Jim Sniadecki of In- mittee, with Amory L, Has- by Bernie McKenna of the DEAL — In picnic day — Washington sprang a mild washed the Point Pleasant kell Jr. serving as president; otherwise known ,as fun and surprise by cutting veteran Tigers,6-0. historical community by a Mrs. John C. Ellis and Mrs. one-length margin. The 11- games on the golf course — running back A. D. Whitfield. Glenn Scamorza scored the Alfred F. King, vice presi- a foursome composed of Mrs. Schultz Wins 'lone goal at Howell and added year-old horse charged down NJSIAAShtes Coach Vince Lombardi also dents,; Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Robert Cronheim, Mrs. Guy , three more against Point the middle of the track to ... However dropped receiver Sonny Ran- Jr., treasurer; and Mrs. Rich- take down the front money. Calafato, Mrs. John Van Kirk dale and offensive tackle Jim '••' Pleasant. WALL TOWNSHIP - ard G. Metcalf,'secretary. Red Flax came from fifth and Miss Marie Hintelmann Boeke. ~ The Saints will play Butler 1969-70 Program Everyone in the large throng .wiiPharmacy of Point Pleasant Joseph C. Hoagland Jr. and place at the top of the Whitfield, 5-10, 220 pounds, stretch to 'overhaul the lead- that flocked to Wall Stadium ""Saturday and Farmingdale- James H. Gans, co-chairmen, ROBBINSVILLE - A list tional Cross-Country Cham- Boat Handling last Saturday night left the gained 72 yards on 17 carries Howell again Sunday. Both will direct the traffic and ers and hold off Sassy Siren during pre-season games. at the wire, Honorable earned of the dates of all the major pionships (public schools on- .speedway thinking that Bob •"games will start at 1:30 p.m. parking, while Mrs. Michael events sponsored by the N.J. ly); Begins Sept. 25 Schultz of Asbury Park had Randale, a nine-year NFL C. Guarino is chairman of the show award. at Thome Junior High School The victory was the sixth State Intershcolastic Athletic Sat., Nov. 22 — Cross-Coun- won his second limited sports- veteran, three times caught the Dinner Dance Committee. Association for the 1969-1970 LONG BRANCH — Classes more than GO passes in a sea- ' field. , in 25 starts this year for try Championship Finals; on small boat handling will man stock car feature. Red Flax which paid $12.00, school year were announced They were right. Schultz did son and twice scored 15 today by James G. Growney, Saturday, Jan. 31 — Winter start at the Long Branch touchdowns. $6.20 and $4.00. Sassy Siren, Track Relay Championships Community Adult School on in fact win it in a gruelling executive secretary-trea- duel with Fred Clayton of Boeke, a 10-year veteran, an outsider, returned $13.00, (tentative); Thursday, Sept. 25. $6.00 and Honorable, $3.20. surer. Toms River. was picked up by the Red- The eight-lesson course Is Herve Filion sent Honor- The 52nd annual business Friday and Saturday, Feb. It v^as after the race that skins after being placed on freehold Today 20 and 21 — District Wres- free and is open to all boat able to the front at the out- meeting of the association the unofficial results were tling Tournaments; owners, non-boat owners and waivers by Detroit. set but was unable to give will be held on Monday, Dec. changed. When Wall Sta- 'Brat' Claimed his horse a breather during Saturday, Feb. 21 — Fenc- their families. The ^classes, 1, at the Brunswick Inn in dium's track inspector sought The Minnesota Vikings Entries any stage of the race as East Brunswick. The meet- ing Tournament; - held from 7:30 to Q-M p.m. to check the engine on ' Thursdays, are designed to claimed veteran quarterback Ss- 1-1 Schultz's car to make sure 1ST—PACE I H.BOOi 1-MILE Hannach Lid (Fllion) 1ST—Pace; 1-ra.j J1.200; T.-2:O8.2 ing, which will begin at 1 Friday and Saturday, Feb. Brucltas Oay Boy (qulnn) 6-1 Agonlstcs (Consoli 5.20 2.60 2.60 help the novice boatman learn Zeke Bratkowski on waivers Rocky Fella (Abbatlello) 3-1 10-1 p.m., will be highlighted by 27 and 28 — Regional Wres- that it adhered to specifica- Mighty W D (Rodgers) 31 Jofleppe (Mnzznl Itanlom J (Molnar) 3.20 2.60 the fundamentals and to be- from Green Bay, but it was J F Frost CEIlloni 5-2 Indian John (Schilling) 12-1 Dlamon Packer (Collins) 'i.20 a vote of the member schools tling Tournaments; tions he was denied permis- Red Night (Munlz) 4-1 Lady Trump (Browne> 12-1 2ND—Pace; 1-m.: $1,200; T.-2:08.2 come familiar with safety expected Bratkowski would •1-1 Fraynes Return (Cobb) 5-1 Victory Dlnie (Kellyi 8.20 3.40 ;uo on revised legislation. If Saturday, Feb. 28 — Winter sion. Donna Truax (Qagllardl) JO-1 retire and remain with the Dorma Oommander (Cotton) 6-1 Yankee Mon (Smith) Tom Strong (Paradls) 3.40 2.60 adopted, the new or amended State Group Track Champion- equipment, rules of the road According to track rules if Mansfield (Qulnn) 8-1 llazle Ellen (Beedei 3-60 and' ventilation. Packers as a coach. Mikes Discovery (Robblns) 10-1 8T1I—PACE I $2,400) 1-MILE legislation will become effec- ships (tentative); a driver refuse to allow an Jowen Discovery (LeCausp.) 10-1 Diamonds Bet (Harner) 7-2 Dally Double (1-7) Paid $30,60 In other cuts, the New Or- Oountry Oal (Quartler) 20-1 Direct Counsel (Gagliardl) 3-1 3RD—Trot; 1-m.; $1,600; T.-2:00.1 tive Sept. 1, 1970. Saturday, March 7 — Win- A certificate of proficiency inspection of his vehicle) it E De P (Beedei 4-1 Trim Melody (SmithJr.) 7.60 4.60 2.60 leans Saints waived veteran 4-1 ter State Track Champion- will be awarded by the Coast is assumed that the car does JNH-rACKi $1,200; 1-MILE Qulllen Hanover (Qulnn) Pop Sons (Fcrrlero) 4.60 3.00 To familiarize its member True Eden (Maronel 6-1 IngcnlouB (Fllloni 2.40 ships (tentative); Guard to all who pass the fi- linebacker Steve Stonebreaker Colours Plying (Qrossi I nobby T Mighty (Webster) 8-1 4111—I'ace; 1-m.; $1,500: T.-2:00.1 schools with the proposed not conform to specifications Bt LOuls Mark (Manstlcld) Express Rhythm (Gray) 8-1 Moltuth (Holla) 8.60 3.60 2.80 Saturday, March 7 — State nal examination at the end of and is therefore disqualified to make room for defensive Country Prince (Flllpelll) ' Costa Rico (White) 81 Vertlon Ilanover (Howard) 0.60 5.20 changes in the constitution the course. back Bobby Thompson who Coaster (Kelly) I Peggy Ann B (Hope) 15-1 Jimmy Gene dn&rasalai 2.60 and by-Laws, the NJSIAA Wrestling Finals; and all earnings forfeited. Noah Dillon iND) . TupUre (Ingraasia) 15-1 Efacta (5-4) Paid $28.00 Supervisor of the course was picked up from Detroit. ' Caroldon Carol (McQovern) 1' STH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:O1.3 has scheduled four sectional Saturdays, March 7, 14 and The official order of finish Doc Gamin (Browne) " Little Hodge (Gray) 6.80 3.00 2,41) is William Bond, public In- Rita Song (Qulnni , 2-1 BTII-PACEl -H.600I 1-MILE meetings in October through- 21 — Gymnastics Champion- will give Clayton the win, his 20-1 Sarah Smith (Qulnn) 5-2 Miss Scarlet (Fllloni 2.40 2.20 struction officer frohi Coast Alton Lovely (Telymomle) Belle Kenyon (Grayi , 3-1 Nan Cherle (Mannllekli " r« fourth of the season, followed Franks Knight (Schilling) 7-2 out the state. The dates and ships; 3BD-PACB; *l.60O| 1-MILE 6TH—Pace; 1-m.; H.8O0; T.-2:07.2 Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 27. by Gary Shelley of Wrights 8-3 Santos John (Cotton) 61 Liuly Sea, (Abhallello) 5.60 J.2U - I sites of the meetings are as March 2-21 — Basketball Don Dooley (Qulnni Good .Golh (Mecouch) , 8-1 Provider (Howardl 0.60 5.BO All instructors, members of PUPPY Royal McEllen (Collln.il 21 10-1 follows: Tournament; town, Norm Janwich of Mata Scotch Bharlecn iLowdenl 51 Alton Storm'(Flllpelll) Symphony Coleen (Qtiinni 3.00 the auxiliary, serve without CLEARANCE 81 North By Northwest (Yanoli); 16-1 EiKCta (1-7) Paid f.VJ.BO wan and Ralph Carlsen Champ Valentine (Howard) Shatlyrlale Jury (Smith) 151 Thursday, Oct. 9, at East Friday and Saturday, Victory Smith (J M Smith) 12-1 TTH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,400; T.-2:08.4 compensation. There is a AKC REGISTERED 12-1 Some Indian (Webster) 20-1 Ited Flnx (McKenna) 12.00 6.20 4.00 March 6 and 7 — Swimming Port Monmouth in secon Nice Kid (Warrlngtonl Sassy Siren (Beede) 13.00 fl.OO Brunswick High School, 3:30 small charge to cover the cost FRI.. SAT., SUN. Qarys Pride cMcCandless) 20-1 through fourth spots. Survival (F. smith) 20-1 1OT1I—I'ACKl J1.600I 1-Bin.K Honorable (Fllion) 3.20 p.m. (Central); Championships; of the textbooks, OPEN SUN. andJVENINGS Suzannrs Rocket (Fllion) 2-1 8TI1—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:07.:i N Saturday, March 7 — Sec- BEAufinJL MALE 4TI1—PACK; II.MKI; 1-MILE Tutla Tryax (Uolla) 5-2 Dodge Time (Fllloni 4.00 3.20 2.60 Tuesday, Oct. 14, at Oak- The Coast Guard highly Monica Hantivcr (Webster) 3-1 Sonsle (Abbatlelloi 3-1 Tobys Knight (Hodgersjr.i 14.20 5.60 crest High School, 0 a.m. tional Bowling Tournaments; RENT A CAR 1 Time Out N (Huebsoh) 4-1 Tamly« Slillllre (Webster) 10-1 Cyclone (Quartlcri 3.40 recommends the course. Fur- OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG J M Princess (Lamb) 1-1 Bewitching Pick (Tlsa) 10-1 Exacla (1-6) Paid W9.I0 (South); Saturday, March 14 — Bowl- DAY • WEEK • MONTH Dick Bynl (Slca) 12-1 OTII—Trot; MM.; $1,601); 1.-2:07.1 ther informatinn can be ob- WAS $599 lion llanovor (Kelly) s-1 PittnkaRcutl (Mih't'ln) 12 10 BOO 4 SO Thursday, Oct. 16, at Tena- ing Tournament Finals; '.. Neunha (Qulnni 6-1. Kiltilty I.)lrni:t iMniHnix 1^-1 tained at the school, or from WALL NOW PRICED AT 8-1 Marcon Jet (Kelly* 15-1 Nevcle Star (Qulnni :i.Hll - ' i '.' Prans Clmlorclla (Morano) Teeny Blt» (Lwcbentol JO-1 Albert Duke (Flltonl 4,40 fly High School, 3:3(1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, May Herman J. Carter, public re- LINCOLN-MERCURY Ron. »I7» '• • Hktara. Buck (Liitman) 12-1 10TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,400; T.-2:O."i.l bry A.V«., uf S £ IRISH 5ETTEH Lsuruo (DuMonl) 15-1 (North I); 18 and 19 — District Golf lations officer of the aux- l MM * 201 Scottish Laddie (U'h'gei 8.20 6.00 2.SO , Dancing alrl iVIrag) Ml Bloomer (DeMore Sr.) 8.00 4.00 Thursday, Oct. 23, at Nut- Tournaments; iliary. 747-5400 i BOSTON TERRIER 9 Selections Racketeer lOllnl 3.40 |R»g. SIS? C .: 8TII—TROT; 11,81)01 1-MILB KxaclB. (1-4) l'nlil M4.2I) ley High School, 3:30 p.m. May 18-30 — Baseball Tour- iitKey Dominion (Becdc) 8-5 {DACHSHUND - «P I* Holmas Busies (Collins) 7-2 1 - Mighty W n. Rocky Fell*, 1 V (North II). nament (preliminaries); I Reg. JIB? 'i Prlnoe Sky (Abballclloi 4-1- I'rnsl ' STANDARD POODLES ! f Honey Brook Ei>!c (Irving! 10-1 1. Colours Flying, Bt Uuls JIark, Robert F. Dotti, superin- Monday, May 25 — Golf MINIATURE tt Long Branch Youth GRAMAN'S : , Windy Bilk iQuinn) 10-1 Noah Dillon Tournament Finals; POODLES »l» 591 12 1 tendent of schools for Bur- Dillllunl Wlnh (Interdonalu) 13. lion II.Miley, Itojal McEllen, VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Fomalo On« Kid (Tete) 15-1 Bowling on Saturday lington City, is the president Friday to Monday, May 29- \DO ERMAN Tag Oler« (Ferrlero) 201 Hcolch Hharlepn 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. l.Tlnw Out N, J M PrlnceM LONG BRANCH — Bowling of the NJSIAA for the coming 30 and June 1 — Tennis Tour- 1 »TH-PA0K! 11.1001 1-MII.E Monica Hanover nament (tentative); PHONE 747-5623 Runnymode Brook iltiiobich) 3-1 B - Key Dominion, Iltlmas Susie, activities for Long Branch year, and David H. Broffman, DOCTOR Ohainp Boy (Qngllnrdl) 7-2 Prince Sky boys and girls will begin Sat- principal of Nutley High Saturday, May 30 — Sec- Bnutfy Smith iWagner) 4-1 0 • Connrmaraj Champ Brook, nnuf- HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Cnnnemara (Fitch I 41 ly Smith urday at Monmouth Lanes. School, is vice president. tional Track Championships; PET Lords Jewel (Qulnn) B-l 1 • Mr. KiPCttllvr, llnlinnrli I.ad, KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS Jerry The Butler (Cobb) 8 1. The recreation department The dates of the major June 1-6 — Baseball Tour- Thi Mall • Brood St., Rad Bank ~ Fast D L (Ilodgersl 81 fe.?C"co»r,»e., E n, P, IM.- Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners 10-1 plans two leagues, one each NJSIAA events arc as nament Sectional Finals; Open Sunday 10 to 3 — Joe Reward (Camden) 201 V-'tUiritlt Nnilthi FrsnWi Knlgbl, Michael N (Dletenbach) . Hell* Kenyon for boys and girls between 8 follows: Saturday, June (I — State SALES and SERVICE TTII—TROTl (3.1001 1-MILE 10 • 8un«le, gainnnn Bockel. Tutu and 12 years of agei Nov. 10 — 29 — Soccer Group Track Championships; "Wo Service What We Sell" Mr. Bitcutlve (Bulk) Tournament; Saturday June 13 — State •peeler (While) ., Bul'n'fl - Key DonUnldo (Sth) Youngsters may register at ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMI5ES mmfflmmmmmmmwmmmm the alleys at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 — Sec- Track Championships. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETQWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJfflER 17, 19(59 AWNOUNCtMOm AUTOS FOB SALE FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB BALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1XKT AND FOUND IT OMMr TWU6S A MINUTE—To «et IMt fOKTIMC — CtAHln*, «o04 via- IMS CAMAHO — L«kaM felue, *la«k IWl OPEL — Sound wagon. Air conditioned, fully 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Hard- ty or Main St. and Center Ave., on. Bleeps five. $1450 or best olfer condition. (75. Call THB FINEST SELECTION—O( new DATSUN 1965 FALCON—Two-door, six-cylinder above. 741-5530. equipped, clean. See at Rlchter'ys Qa-, 671-1876 top. Stick shift. $204. Phone 281-2695 Keansburg. Reward. 787-8538. and used cars In Monmouth county. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE standard. Radio and heater. Clean. rage, Elberon Station. fter 6 p.m. Over 100 air-condltloned new cara In 1962 CHRYSLER LE BARON IM- "jlBWARD — Engli«h Pointer, white? 370 Broad St. 294-1323 Keyport Best offer. Call alter 6 p.m. 940-4432: "l968 FIREBIRD — 350. Low mile- 1961 MERCURY COMET — Stick •toclc BOB WHITE BU1CK-OPEL. M)65~BUICk~^~Gren" Sporl convert" PERIAL - Best offer. Call 671- lost, area of Hope R<3., New Shrews- Shrewsbury Ave., Sew Shrews- TWIN BORO RAMBLER 1969 PONTIACS age. Asking «2300. Call 747-2838 after 5837. shift. (150 or best offer. Can be seen bury. Answers to "Penny". 642*3015. Bury, 741-6200. Jeep Sales and Service lble. Excellent condition. Must sell. 5 p.m. at 14 Twilight PI., Port Monmouth. LOST — .Year old schnauzer. Ocean- Prices start at 12630 plus freight Call 747-4414 or 842-2495. 1965 CORVETTE — Good shape. Two 787-0493. *2000 AND YOU DRIVB home a 747-O040 Priced for quick PORSCHE 912 — Five-speed. Wlilte. tops. 327 - 365 h.p. Mags. Head,erB, port. Answers to name of "B B 1965 PLYMOUTH •— Six-cylinder, au- Best olter over J3.000. Call 842-0250 Hurst shifter. $2300. 542-7568. 1985 MUSTANG — 289, V-8. automa- Knots". Reward. 229-345!. beautiful 1987 OTO. Equipped with a 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA — V-8, tomatic transmission, power steering. Clearance before 6:30. tic, power steering, radio and heater. dtluzs Interior, four-ipsed transmis- automatic. Only 1895. Call Four-door^CallZSi-SSOS. 1865 CORVETTE — Yellow, 327 en- FOUND —' Purniy. Hance Rd., New sion, (lve wide oval tires. Very low 1962 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Must Black leather Interior, bucket seats. Shrewsbury. Call 747-3598 gine, 350 h.p., 4-speed. Must sell. 787- Very good tires. Excellent buy. $875. mileage. Call 787-7914 alter 6 p.m. T969~PONTIAC—BonnevIlieTFour-door. sell. $700. Power steering, brakes, 8415. 741-4157 1962 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Four- CoBt, when new, $5700. Sacrifice. One heater, radio. 291-2046. Call 741-2322. Kroil Motors Inc. 1865 CORVETTE — 327,. 350 h.p- apeed. Radio, heater. 5750 or beBt owner. Call 6-9 p.m. 741-3657. RASSAS PONTIAC 1965 CHRYSLER—Convertible. $1150. 1 CHEVROLET — Running condi- 219 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. offer^Call 98B-5232. _ Mags. Call after 5:30 p.m., tion, $75. Call 222-3800 T963""RAMBLBR"WAG6N"^"Good" con" Call 264-5785 PUBLIC NOTICE 1S69 CADILLAC"""— coupe devniT ditlon. (400. Of Red Bank 747-3828 872-1356 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala. Two- CHEVROLET — 1960 Impala convert- ASTKOLOOIAN door. Turquoise and black. Vinyl In- Fully equipped. White leather Inte- 787-2522 395 Broad St. 741-5180 1667 FORD MUSTANG — Black vinyl 1965 IMPALA — Convertible. V-8 (MAFA) rior and roof. Low mileage. Excel- Eve*, until 9 ible. Four >peed. 1065 283 engine. Buper Sport, 327, power steering, terior. Automatic. Four new tires. lent condition. $5600. Call 583-1300 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala Super top Nile green bottom. Radio, heat- Radio, heater. Best offer. 741-6269. automatic transmission, console buck- Birth chart analyali J1500. Firm. Call 787-3916. days, or 566-2356 evenings. Sport 283. Automatic. »1375. Call 787- er" Standard V-8. Three-speed. Date, place, time (eiact at possible). 2612. 1966 RIVIERA — With air. A Black $1,635. 747-26M. 1962 TEMPEST LE MANS - Con- et seats. $1200. Call 671-1571. Phone J9£-0935. 1985 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX — Fac- 1868 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. AM-FM Beauty. Reasonable. tory air, full power. Many extras. BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP - 289, vertible, automatic. Excellent condi- 1961 VOLVO — 544 Sport,, 1959 Lin- radio. Black. Good condition. ($1100. 264-3487 tlon In and out. $375 firm. 671-0524. coln four-door, full power. $225 for APRIATBDETEC Must sell. Will finance. 291-9545. Call 787-7958. Straub Motors V8 automatic. While, vinyl roof. Call "The Huntera" Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 1966 FORD — Squire. Ten-passenger. Power steering, radio. $895. Stereo 1966 MUSTANG — Six-cylinder, 3- either one. After 5, or weekends, 291- 264-4700 AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- St fl Motors Inc. 30,000 miles. Automatic, power steer- tape player optional, call 741-1722. 3197^ . •peed, 11,872. P.O.E. slightly higher 1963 HAMBLER — ClasBlc. Four-door. speel. Call Hwy. 35 Batontown, N. J. Ing, power brakea, radio, etc. $1750. 566-0410 "AQUA TEMPEST WAGON — 1064. with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 642-1111 Excellent condition. Call 671-0603. moo VOLVO —Two -door, model 122. MOB roadsters — OT. A4Q MOTORS. Call 671-5743. Gray. Four-speed, standard shin. 1*1- 19S8 FIAT 124 SEDAN — Air condi- Automatic, power steering. Clean. In AUTOMOTIVE Asbury Park. 77&-34S3. 1067 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 1956 AUSTIN HBALEY — 100.-4 Clas- good condition. Call 741-8288. lt>6O~BUl6k INVICTA —~~Good HKT relll tires. Reasonable offer accepted. tioning, radio, 20,000 miles. $1600. CaU White, power steering, 21,000 miles, sic. Red convertible. In excellent con- CaU 747-5703. 747-3310. AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1959 — AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 CADILLAC — Calais four-door $1600. Call 747-5209. chanlcal condition. 5195. Can be seen dition. Call 747-5826. hardtop. Full power, air conditioned, after 5. 842-5047. Ask- "Bug-eye" Excellent condition. Low vinyl top, Immaculate, S235O. 916-8551 GEM OLDSMOBILE 1969 PONTIAC LE MANS — 350 cu. TJjffifcHRYSLBR NEWPORT 1968 JAVBLIN mileage. $200. 741-6332. KIT80N CHEVROLBT_Cp. 1063 CADILLAC—Sedan de Villo. Pull In. V-8. Four speed, power steering. ing $300. Call after 3 p.m. Two-door hardtop. Exceptionally clean. 1964 CORVAIR — Real clean. Runs 110 Main St. Malawi;] CORVAIR MONZA — 1963. Four- f 666-3600 power, air conditioning, new tires, AM-FM radio, plus extras. Low mile- 787-2024 Priced tor quick Bale. Special 51995. M21O0O. i good. Standard shift, two-door. Call $995. Kennedys 842-98?!, Humson. age. Owner moving to N.Y. CaU 741- 1960 VOLVO — Three year old en- door, automatic. Clean. $195. Call 1BS7 CORVETTE — Conv»rtlble. 837 842-3052. 1969 PLYMOUTH — Road Runner 7134 after 6 p.m. gine, fog lights, snow tires Blau- RASSAS PONTIAC 291-3667. two-door hardtop. Vinyl top, power 3967 BONNEVILLB PONTIAC — Air, 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank eu. In., 300 h.p. Automatlo trtoa- 1966 CADILLAC — Deluxe. Air-condi- vinyl top, full power. Gold and black. Sunlit radio and tachometer. Call 787- 1062 CORVETTE — Sacrifice $1450. mission. AM-Flt radio. LeMana blue, tioned, all power. One owner. Must steering, automatic. List 13500. Make 1069 QTO — Getting married, must after 8 p.m. Eves, until 9 Mike Lleber, •acrifite, 13395. Call John Clark. . offer, Like new. $1950. B38-3505. sell. V-8, power steering, 3-speed floor sell. Call 747-3235. shift, under 10,000 miles. Excellent 1980 CADILLAC — JIM BUICK 1987 — Full power with air 632-1241 HcCARthy CHBVROLBT 1 1968 PLYMOUTH — Fury m two-door Pat Keelen's Auto Sales condition. $2795 firm. Call 946-4269 Call conditioning. One owner. ...J PLYMOUTH FURY II — Auto- First Ave. Atlantic Hlfhlindj SCENIC CAR SALES 261-2340 222-1234 291-1101 hardtop. Automatic, excellent condi- Hwy 38 787-1113 Keansburg after 6 p.m. matlc transmission, power ateerlng,- Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands tion. $2100. Call 222-2516. — Premiere, black 19S4 CADILLAC — Air. New tires. V8. Less than 10,000 miles. $2100 or 1M1 RAMBLER WAOON—tmT 7Sf8 BUICK SKYLARK — Fmir~dooF 1064 IMPALA SUPER SPORT—Pale best offer. Call 741-0489. 1068 VALIANT — White. Stick shift. CIRCLE CHEVROLET hardtop, power steering, power green, all white Interior. 283 cu, In. Dark blue, Low mileage, lully Call Low mileage. Clean. Call after 6 p.m. equipped. A-l condition. Must see to 787-2872. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank brakes, V-8, factory air, excellent con- automatic. Call 747-0418, evenings 787-5558. 741-3130 dition- »2,5OO. 741-2937. only. appreciate. Settle estate. 51,405 firm. 741-7157. TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTOS FOK SALE 1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Convert- 1067 SCOUT — Locking huoi, radio, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ible. Automatic transmission, radio. lull-length can, tour-speed transmls- Runs good, whitewall tires. 787-9473. slon. 842-3198.^ C0 e r RA"RITAN~OARAOB INC. — interns.- 1964 CORVAIR SPYDBR - "Y n ™ lble. Four speed. 150 h.p. -18,000 tlonal tr»?k sales and service. 8. miles. Clean. $595. Call 566-1589. It Main St.. Keyport. 264.036^ %i_ no answer, call 50G4273. 1955 DODQE ^lo~Step-ln van. BIX- 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX .— Excellent cylinder. Runs well. Asking *17S. Call condition. 440, 375 h.p.. stereo tape, •264-5082. . _ Must sell. Call 671-2900. TRUCK CAMPER—1B65. 10(4' Del 1965 OLD8MOBIUB 98 — Four-door Rey sportsman special. Self-conlalnea. hardtop. Full power. Air condition- On a 196S FORD camper special pick- Jr.*. S1600. 671-2309. up. Low mileage. CaU 741-5108. ^ 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Con- TRUCK CAMPER — Sleep" Hv«i vertible. 327 h.p. engine in excellent $500. Call after B p.m. condition. Body needs work. $500 or 741-5798 best offer. CaU 842-2567 after S p.m. 1981 OHBVROLffiT PIOK-WP — Qood tires and body. Smokes a little. Ask' AUTOS FOR SALE Ing $375. Call 741-2322. 1969 CHBVY VAN — Mint Closing business. Call 741-7310.

On The Next Page) C. Douglas Alan (More Classified Ads MERCEDES-BENZ Sales & Service AUTOS FOR SALE

Foreign or Domestic V6AR-END CLOJi-OUT Delivery li

Ons block from Olds- Little Silver R.R. Station mobllei IMOttoiportAve. LlrH* Silver 842-5353 to* CADI LLAC-OLDSMOBILE CodlllOCI BROADWAY AT «TH 322-1234 LONG BRANCH A better deal from a better dealer! THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... DOWNES PONTIAC 62 LOWER MAIN ST. ' MATAWAN 566 - 2299 TRIUMPH YEAR END SAVINGS

GT-6 and MARK III SPITFIRES

MOST COLORS IMMEDIATE TO CHOOSE FROM DELIVERY RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK CALL NOW 741-5886 SAVE NOW

LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH All the 1970 Buicks are here. DIRECT Wouldn't you really rather have a Bukk? FACTORY OUTLET! 4 13 U DEMONSTRATORS HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! THESE GLAMOROUS NEW 1970 BUICKS GIVE YOU SOMETHING TO BE- LIEVE IN: QUALITY RELIABILITY LASTING BEAUTY. YOUR 19 m 45 NEW 1%9 NEW BUICK IS WAITING NOW. WOULDN'T YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN? *.. Chryslers and Plymouths $ OVER •.:\'V;! 50 COST MOTORS INC. FINAL CLEARANCE

See all tHe 1970 Buicks at our all- new Sales & Service facili- LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE ties, visit our 40 car showroom, browse around the acres of cars. far your convenience 4A1 Oil A I SERVICE: call direct JLjlm£,l IU

Highway 35 at the intersection of Highway 36 and Garden State Parkway Interchange 117 BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KEYPORT OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 . 264-4000 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-9200 229-4790 • THE DAILY BECISTEB, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 MOTORCYCLES WANTED AUTOMOTIVE and ACCESSORIES BOATS tad ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE SCRAMBLER cAtn TOK rows FOIUBWW- tit rmxHaiMi DAY UAIS^EB. —JW3 OWENS — 30' hardtop Etprex LAWK AND TRJCJC WORK Txiet SftORT* CAM AT itONMOUTK Cruiser. Bleeps six, depth finder. L*rnlBCApiiif *no toddlnc. fNACTjVE 1968 HONDA 175 Roomy uiMwiHec cockpit Dry cutty GEORGE BORDEN, 741-7777 * INC., Hwy, M, Entootown, and aft compartment, -gome extras, Ship-to-shore, twin 185 h.p. engines. PAINTING RN'S AND LPN'S CLERK CudT' ftpplt ormARA. Olrl owner rarely Excellent condition. Low. hours. $6000.- V/« Kek l BRIGHT .iwUvldiiil wfco. drove It (or 1500 miles. Excellent J2.O00. Call evenings 531-4027. CalPnow for Inside painting reserva- 671-9539, If no answer call 747-2747. tions. Few dat^s still open before BY EXAMINATION has a very good aptitude with ftgurct ' condition. Paid $«M new, must iell BELLING YOUR CAK? 27' CABIN CRUISER — Now motor, EMPLOYMENT and/or knowledge of bookkwpinj,. at M60. Ctll 612:0215 or 741-3368. or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. holidays. Charge it on Master Charge. head. Many extras. Most sell, going O'DAY SAILBOATS Our work Insured and guaranteed. whom we will train tor our Coat Ac* Cash Waiting overseas. $1500 or best offer. 5424461. HELP WANTED-FEMALE You can return to duty In rewarding counting Department. No typing «- - -• 1»!« HONDA M — Excellent condi- The Yacht Shop, Dealers RARITAN CONTRACTING CO., Free 747-5400 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 84M913 estimates. 2IH-7449. and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mod- quired. tion. Only 2,088 miles. $190 or best of- 22' CHRIS CRAFT — Open skiff, ern nursing tfiome and extended care • We offer excellent .working condi- Jer. 74MO98,671-S620. with 100 h.p. Johnson outboard. 23' DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — LINCOLN CONTINENTAL~^~i867 or ~SAoSlFICE~^~lS69 28" TROJAN FURNITURE MOVING — Attica and You'll love working with FASHION facility. Refresher courno not npces* tions and liberal benefit! combined. 1968. No dealers please. Call 671- LUHHS hardtop skiff with 103 Gray CAR1N CRUISER, Sleeps H!X, 269 h.p. cellars cleaned. Ffee estimates C*U aary. ^The pace less hectic. Progres- with a congenial atmosphere Jn our i»«9HONDA3!SO-Lowmllt:aBeTllko oara. marine. Call 586-56?!. FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and new helmets Included. Must sell, best Chrysler only 48 hours used. Many 747-3002. training. Average $20 to $30 per sive rehabilitation approved. Congenial modern, air conditioned office. price over $850. 741-7607. 842-5194. SIX-CYLINDER CHEVROLET - 13' BOSTON WHALER - 35 h.p. extras. Phone 222-7526. night. Openings for managers. Call staff and working conditions. Liberal INTERVIEWS 1!)61 or older, or a flat head Ford. PAINTING AND DECORATING - In- 341-9470 or 591-1519. benefit;; for part-time employees- Flex- TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS . "l9«8~HONDA~i75 — Scrambler—Kar~ Mercury, A-t condition. Call evenings terior and exterior. Neat work and ible scheduling all shifts. Call Mrs. g«ln at $350. Call 946-9859, leave note Either must be In good condition. It 7 to' 9, 747-3834. 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. has overdrive or power steering O.K. STORAGE AND SERVICE reasonable 'price. 787-1877- WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean- Leslie for appointment, 229-4300. Mon- with housekeeper, 8 to 4 p.m. week- DAY SAILER — 19' Flberetaa with ing and laundry departments. No ex- mouth Convalescent Center", 229 Bath IAN VIN- days. Mr. Watklns. After 6 p.m. 671-1418. CASH F6S~IIBED~CARS _ Trucks? large self-balling cockpit. Center WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many perience necessary. Paid vacation. Ave., Long Branch. board. Enclosed cuddy. Free mooring small repairs can be made, bottoms LAWN CARE Free hospltalizatlon. Apply Star CHARL'ES OF THE RITZ 7969~HONDA — 350 cc. BcrambicTT foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite until November. $2,000. Call evenings Cleaner3, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Electric Start. Excellent condition. Two Guys, Mlddletovn, 671-9844. scraped in the water. Try our Diving Fertilizing & Rcsceding Kt. 35 Holmdel. N. J. at 531-4027. Service. Reasonable rates. Call 5G6- Branch. GOOD PRIVERS^For school bui* : 2800 miles. $650 with helmet. Call 6585 or 566-6181. Good Rales 7870181 after 5 p.m. 14' DOLPHIN — VanboaiTcompiita DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES — SELL routes. High pay for part-tlm« work. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS with trailer. ?300. Call TFTNDOOIT STORAGE — in Eaujiv 8(2-1247 after 6 urn. Experienced preferred but not neces- TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN Murphy Bus Service, 555 Rt. 35, Mid- 1868 HONDA 350 — In excellent con- 872-1979 MASONRY WORK — All types. Con- sary. Write stating qualifications to now through December. Excellent dletown (Near Bonanza). dition. $675 takes It. Call town. Call Commissions, No Collecting, No De FOR BALE crete, brick, block, and plastering. Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chllrsldr 671-0M1 30' RED BANK SK\ SKIFF —• Cabin. 542-2827 Call 747-3935. _ Bank. liveries, No • Investment. Call or writt Assorted Chevrolet Parts Needs engine. Malie offer. Please call "Santa's Parties," Avon, r.onn, 06001. experience. Full-time POFIUOH. No' JJB7 HONDA 305 — Scrambler. High" Call 747.9138 after 7 p.m. 842-3SO8. 3 & PT HOUSEWIVES — Would you "aelleve... Telephone 1 ilitm 673-3455. evenings. Send re»ume to Box P-131, risers. Call BUSINESS NOTICES Free estimates, Interior and exterior. Ideal Demonstrators have more fun* ALSO BOOKING PARTIES The Dally Register, Red Bank. 741-8980 ~SNEAK~BOX~f UCK~ BOAT^52\~Afi No Job too small. 4950641. Meet more people - Earn more money- AUTO RENTALS cedar flberglar Jull, auto Waller, oak COMPLETE TV ANTENNA INSTAL- Showing tha world's finest toys - No HOUSE JIOTHERB^-For achool of HONDA — 305. Low mileage. Qood reinforced t;-insom. $125. Call 7(7-3513 TREES REMOVED — Odd jobs. Rea- Investment, Collection or Delivery. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY nursing. FulMIme, live In, room pro- Bhape. Must sell. Off to college. Call LATIONS—Color-black and white. Re- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DAIL* • WEEKLY • MONTHLY after 6 p.m. pairs made where possible. Lowest sonable rates. Call alter 5 p.m. 741-Write Ideal Home Parties. 20 Rail- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewdbury vided. Also, part-time, live out, houri after 6 p.m. and weekends. 671-1856. 7135. road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205. 6 p.m. to I a.m. Require alert, plftas- Prices itert at »6.W amd up. Bcono- INBOARD SKIFP-547~wltirinte'rcep~ price—highest quality. 542-6359 after 6 SACRIFICE — Moving. 1067 Honda. Car of Sed Bank. 210 B. Newmui p.m. BUILDER — Additions, alteration^ nnt personalities. Apply in person, Cost S350. 300 miles. MC 110. $200. Springs Rd 747-0173. tor inboard, many extras. Call 542- MAID — Retirement home. Year Billing & Title Clerk Personnel Office, MonmoutH Mellctl 1974 aftpr 6 p.m. weekdays. SCOTTO AND SONS new homes. We do the whole }ob. round work live days week, $1.70 per For large volume new c;ir dealer. Center, Long Branch. Call 542-0845. ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS Joseph F. Pandure, 522-9259. hour. See Mr3. Davenport, Mon. Auto agency experience profprroil, but TOM'S FORD 25' "KETCH ^~ 25 h.p. Gray inboard." Alterations, remodeling, and painting through Frt., 40 Riverside Ave., Red not essential. Excellent working cm- 'OMAN—Part-time. Sandwich board Head, jalley. Seven sails. Needs "pAINTINoTREPAms" AND~"ALT~Elf- Bank. to 2:30 p.m. five dayi. Holmdel RENT A CAR work. Best offer over $1000, Call 671- Keasonably priced. Free estimates. ATIONS—All work guaranteed. Free ditlons in modern equinpod office. MOBILE HOMES Prompt service. Call 741-3953. estimates. MODERN MAINTENANCE Many benefits, fall or apply in per- Ullage. 943-986^- MO Hwy. 35 a64-H0O KTPOTt 0491. STENOGRAPHER — At least two son to Mrs. Marcak. CO. 531-0744. ' years legal experience, for Red Bank BABY-SITTEn — Eumson. Live In. TRAVEL TRAILER — 1966 Holiday 1.964 BOSTON WHALER ^13'6" with LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Kambler, 21', fully equipped and self- YARD3 GARAGES — Free estimates. FERTILIZING AND RKSEEDINO _ law office. Excellent salary. Call for ,ovely air-conditioned room, bath, TV. 19V/ Mercury 50 -h.p. In excellent Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. appointment, 747-3730. MONMOUTH 'Ive-riay week. One child IT monthl. contained. Quality construction. Ex- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES condition. Need money for college. Experienced. Fair rates. Call alter 5 1M> month. References^842-4032. cellent condition. Bleeps 6. Original Call 741-9263. SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. p.m. 842-1247. LPN's — 3 to 11. XI to 7. Kins James CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH cost $4,700. Asking 53,100. 671-1705. IOSTESS"^ Full time or part-tim«. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Finish recreation rooma ftnd attics. Nursing Home. . 700 ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN 18' MFO Walk-through windshield. 100 Sheet-rocklng, taping. 8424288. "BOWMAN LANDSCAPING 291-3400 Excellent wages and working condl- "AVION 24' — TwlrTbed'sT^aircondT- CLEARANCE SALE ON 1969 EVIN- hip. Johnson, Bimlnl top. Everything ,

FOLLOW THESE ADS ... Something spoctaculor It com- CHEVROLET ing Friday and Saturday Stp- tembir 19 -20th bnldcs th» FOR 1970 automobile*. Don't min It ... you may b« isrry II you do. 197 EcH ' CHEVY TOWN!

All New For 1970

"Monte Carlo Mdnte Carlo Coupe Sport Coupe" SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE . 747-5400

SEE and BOB WHITE BUICK DRIVE ANNOUNCES "CHEVROLET THE 1970 for 1970" BUICKS PUTTING YOU FIRST .. KEEPS US FIRST! FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER THURSDAY SEPT. 18th AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Monmouth County's Largest 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK BUICK—OPEL DEALER "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY k -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK. MTODLETOVN. N. J.s WED?JESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1969 SELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Faintly Cirew HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE . HELP WAJ«TED-*ALE TOROTTUJUS rHMBHE # COOK — Firet-clui. other help k*pt. experienced. BteKy po«it!on for rf ASSEMBLERS .. .PICKERS and PACKERS permanent pwrUon. Sleep In. Cs.il mm with old. e«t*bU«hed r«UU fur- 229-3588. MATERIAL HANDLERS nlfiiri! store. Call for appointment 3W> PERMANENT - TEMPORARY ... FUiL-PART TIME WOMEN—Do you love children? Many 0182. v -PERMANENT - TEMPORARY... FULL-PART-TIME need child care only In their own OPPORTUNITY — Morgm Drlra EVENING SHIFT FROM 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. homes. If you are interested In help- ing, please call N. J. Bureau or Chil- EVENING SHIFT FROM 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Away- needs owner-opentori. See our W« now have openings available in both department! for dren's Services, 775-8622. ad under "Business Opportunities. ~MEN — Immediate openlnis tor hos- reliable, women and girls starting immediately. Temporary CHRISTMAS IS COMING! pital attendant?, food aervlce worker openings will last through Christmas, Get an early itart Start now as an AVON Represents.- $2 PLUS PER HOUR and mechanic helper positions. No tlv«— you sell Christmas gifts and experience necessary. S2.16 per hour and break into our routine before the rush. beauty Items to neighbors. Choose minimum with good advancement op- your hours. High potential earnings. NO EXPERIENCE' NECESSARY! portunities. Steady employment inU We offer excellent working conditions, combined with a Call now, J. Blrchali, 741-4313 or 462 all fringe benefits under Civil Ser- Congenial atmosphere 'in our new, modern air-conditioned 3377, 774-1220. Interviews Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 a.m.-IO a.m. and vice. Apply Personnel, N.J. Stati ER — For cfeanTng~in Hospital, Marlboro, 946-8100. plant. boarding home. Part-time. Call 2 p.m.-3 p.m. "FULL"~TIME~MBCHANIC — and ier- 787-8655 vice station attendant-Salaries plui Interviews Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 a.m.-10 a.m. and WOMAN — For general houseclean LANVIN-CHARLES dF THE RITZ commission. Call 566-4105. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Ing. Two to three days per week SALESMAN —~WE~ARE~LO0KING References required. Call 671-5858. RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. FOR REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. LANVIN — CHARLES OF THE RITZ MIDDLE AGEO~WOMAN~~~Wanted REAL ESTATE LICENSE DESIR- for job and a home to take care of ABLE. BUT NOT REQUIRED. 7Rt.:35 Holmdel, N. J. a •semi-Invalid. Call 747-2817. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE SHOULD HAVE SOME SELLING EXPERIENCE. POR PERSONAL EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER DRIVER AND MAINTENANCE MAN MEN FOR CARPET CLEANING- INTERVIEW MAIL RESUME, IN- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE Five days a week. 291-1112, 291- —Apply Anderson'a, 30 Broad St., PLANT —• No experience necessary. CLUEUNr, AGE, EDUCATION AND 0745. Hcd Bank. 747-0825. Steady work. Call 531-3(02. EXPERIENCE TO FEIST * FEIST, • SECRETARY FOR NURSING HOME COUNTER LADY — Dry cleaning tEASEDOPERAfbRS I1EALTOR, BOX 701, EATONTOWN, *;."^-For appointment call on weekdays store. Part-time. 475 Hwy. 35, Middle MEN WANTED—Experlenca not nec- Apply ROLLO TRUCKING 285 N.J. 1 WHO town. 842-5252. BB'ITY BRITB essary, will train for floor waxing only 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATLANTIC aod window cleaning. Must have own Broadway, Keyport. HORSEMAN — To break two thor- •••.HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME, 291 NEEDS CLEANERS. transportation and driver's license. oughbred yearlings on small farm. -0600. SALESWOMAN — Part-time, 12 tc Call M6-5618. Full or part-time. Call 946-4723. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Balk 5: 30 p.m. Four days and Saturday 812-asn "MBN~TO TRAIN~FOR manufacturing" Experience preferred. Total sit-down A In our Early American Department YOUNG MAN — For deliveries and and warehouse work. Apply Ebaco, .Long appointment dentistry. Senc Apply Four Seasons Gift Shop, Mon general store help. SABATOS PRIME EXPERIENCED CARPENTER'S Shrewsbury Ave. Opposite Airport. mouth Shopping Center. DO NOT MEATS, 508 Main St., Belford. 787- HELPERS WANTED — Steady Job. :4iualt[lcations and experience to BOJ COUPLE? Call between 5'and 7 p.m. 531-2683. "R-H2, The Dally Register, Red Bank PHONE. 9119. PORTER AND HANDYMAN — Full W« do to care for the need* o£ a HOUSEWORKER — Four hour; PRECISION SHEET METAL HELP- TSPHALT~F6REMAN — Shipment time for garden apartment. Apply In ..COUNTER WOMAN — Dry clear Rumson horns. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Ow ER—Full-time, normal benefits. Call operators. Experienced truck drivers. person 15A Spring Terrace, Red Bank •rive day week. Mon.-Frl. Apply ir. transportation. Reliable, efflclenl FRASER METAL PRODUCTS, Mata- Grading operators. 671-5338. GAS~STATION ATTENDANT —Pay person. Llncroft Cleaners & Sho time-and-a-half for over-time. Uni- , Repair, 681 Newman Springs Rd You'll have y»ur own a,pautment and good references only. ?2 per houi Can you open the door so Daddy can see m wan. 56IH676. JANITORS — (next to Oulr Station), Llncroft. many fringe benefits Including hosplta Call after 4, 741-7992. 8 to 9 evenings. Call forms supplied. Inquire SHELL sta- and medical Insurance. waving, too?" MECHANIC'S HELPER—Aid skilled 5(2-6579 tion Rt. 36 and Flr«t Ave., Atlantic WOMEN WANTED — Full or part- PAYROLL CLERK — Experienced. mechanic maintaining automatic pro- Highlands. • lime. Some sales and/or decorating Write to Box O-U7, The Dally Regl Must have good work background. duction machinery. Learn on-the-job CONSTRUCTION MEN AND OPERA- experience preferred. Call 431-177* ater, Red Bank, giving references and Apply Jersey Shore MeJIcal Center. to make simple repairs. No skill need- TORS — Backhoe operators. Loader MAN — To work In shipping and wages desired. 1945 Corlles Avo., Neptune, Hospital ed. Mechanical aptitude helpful, one operators. 671-5338. receiving department. Medical and •Itr. Ward, Cornelius Cobb Ltd. Employment orflce. Interviews 9 a.m opening on each shift. No rotation. retirement benefits. Apply NOR- ^LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — to 2 p.m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 35, CARPENTER — Or carpenter's help- WOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC., 62J Par-time mornings. Write Box 1.-191, Openings, night ahlft, 11 to 7 or 3 to Keyport. er. Call Walt Wilson at 6 p.m. 147- Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank. The Dally Reglater, Red Bank. BABYSITTER — Three days per 9717. !'• Full or part-time. Call 741-4700 week. Mature, responsible person. NURSES AIDES AND ORDERLIES ESTATE GARDENER • HANDYMAN SERVICEMAN — For Interesting ' 'COtJNTEK GIRL — Over I8T5 to l: WAITRESSES — Experience.]. Appl, Leonardo. Call 291-2881. — All ehlfts. Attractive starting —In Fair Haven. All-year-round Job. PORTERS — Pull • time. Flexible route work. Good pay plus bonus wages. Full fringe benefits. PO NOT noun. Fort Monmouth Officers Open •Jlon. through Frl. Call In person, MATAWAN DINER, Hwy. WOMAN WANTED — For one month Live on premises. Phone daytime, plan. Prefer i-esldent of Mlddletown- 747-9858. 34, Hatawan. PHONE, Apply In person weekdays SALES 442-4330. Evenings, 741-2543. Mess. Call 632-4561, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Keansburg area. 741-0223^ to assist mother with children and 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Atlantic High- WOMEN — AVON SECRETARY _ Mature. Experience housework In Sea Bright • Rumson lands Nursing Home, 8 Middietown OPPORTUNITY MEN WANTED—Fair View Cemetery. PORTERS—Two for general cleaning TULL OR FART TIME. Seieral tun necessary. 3-4 morningn,«, weeK, for *LareaI eel. . vaCaln l 8(2-4835r>i*'iuuu. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Steady work. Muat have driver's li- LAB TECHNICIAN and full care ot floors. Neat »nd lories open for women who an Inter doctor. References. Good salary, Write cense. Also older or retired man to sober. Top salary and fringe benellts. Box L-198. The Dally Register. Red KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — High We seek a bright INDIVIDUAL as cited is having a food, steady In. School graduate, minimum of one HOUSEOLEANING — Girl to do gen- mow grass. Apply at offics, 456 Hwy A lab technician In our chemical re- DO NOT PHONE. Apply In perron, -com*. Experience not Decenary. Bank. eral work In Hazlet, by day or hour. WE WANT YOU, « you want 35, Mlddletown. search lab. Desire person with two weekdays only, 10 to 2, Atlantic High- Avon .ell! Itself. Call 711-13(3. <62 year experience. Liberal benefits pro- Own transportation, 787-6702. Independence, work hard and lands Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletown gram. Hours 8:45 to 4:30. call or BUTCHER — Full-time. Good pay, years experience in research lab of 3377, 774-1K0. OFFICE OIRL — For conntruction expect to be compensated ac- oosmetic or related Industry. We will, Ave., Atlantic Highlands. GIRLS & WOMEN write N.J. Highway Authority, Oar- cordingly. To the qualified ap- paid vacations, etc. SABATOS PRIME SALESLADY — Three days, Thura. den State Pky., Woodbrldge, N..J company. 250 Shrewsbury Ave., Red MEATS, 606 Main St.,' Belford. 787- however "waive this requirement for SILK SCREEN PRINTER — No ex- ' Frl., Bat. 9:30 to 6. Apply In person Personnel Dcpt. 442-8600. Bank. Apply in person. plicant, we offer an opportu* someone with a good science back- Factory help. Light (wsembly w#»rk. nity with unlimited Income and 0119. ground and tlie ability to catc^i on perience necessary. Will train. Bena- Lucy's Factory Outlet, 226 W. Fron fits. Vainer Advertising Corp., Mon. .*{., Red Bank. 747-0107. No experience necessary. Good work- CONVALESCENT CARE IN THE a permanent career within the MAINTENANCE / CABETAKER — quickly. Ing conditions. Good hours. Apply In HOME — For female end male pa- HELP WANTED-MALE framework of one of the na- Excellent year round position avail- We offer splendid working conditions mouth Airport, Rt. 34 Wall Twp. 'WANTED—Day maid. 2-5 days pe: person, tient", right to twelve hours. Good «lon's largest corporations. able. MufJt apply In person. No nlluiie and liberal benefit* combined with a Call 681-1188. week. Ueneral housekeeping, present' references" required. 747-3i37. Comprehensive 3 year tralnfng calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR congenial atmosphere in our modern, ENGINEER — Stationary with New able. References, salary negotiable. CAIUDJER OPPORTUNITY — Join one program with liberal fringe HAWTHORNE- of Monmouth and Ocean Counties benefits. LODGE, Hwy. 35, Middietown. dlr conditioned labs. Jersey Blue Seal. Many employee Phone days, 671-2322. Evenings, 291- SECRETARY TO fastest gmrwtog real cat&to affenrtefl. INTERVIEWS benefits. 40-hour work week, rotating 'JI22. SOMMERFIELD INC. CONTROLLER We wtU train and prepare for Hoens- TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS sliltt.i. Apply now at Personnel Office, : CLERK-TYPIST—Sumo shorthand J 40 Jackson St. - Freehold ltw> through oor spocial OQTOPBOT LET 1060 ho your year ot GROCERY 0 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. Monmouth Medical Center, Long ' ferred. Must be a^jle to handle mone 462-8300 Experience corresirandent with ability •cbool, quattfled younc meo tor po- opportunity. AND BY APPOINTMENT Branch. '•mod meet the public with ease. Repl; to work on her own. BeneMts include ritiooa in one of todaj'o moat lucra- 1IAID3 — Full and part-time posi- profit Bearing. EBSCO, Shrewsbury tive pTofeMiootf. If you an taxtareeted CAU, T0I>AY LANVIN- BULLDOZER TRAINEES See our ad. Box L-194, Th« Dally Register, Rei tions available with good salary and Ave., opposite airport. 549-7587 Evenings 747-351 CLERK under Instruction entitled "Earn J1.5I Bank. full fringe benefits. Contact Person- In first 7<*J earning* oC 82,000, wttb CHARLES OF THE RITZ CLEANING WOMAN -— One day a unlimited future Income potential, can An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ an Hour," 'WAITRESSES — Experienced only, nel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741- Kir, Steam, 787-6000. Rt. 35 Holmdel 294-0000 "Apply In person. MARTINI'S DINER, 2700, Ext. 225, for an Interview. An week. Rumaon area. Call MAN. GAS STATION EXPERIENCE equal opportunity employer. 741-0721. FULL TIME GENERAL FACTORY WORK—Full- — For rental company. Good^drlvtng . Hwy. 36, Keaniburg. SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC time, day shift. No experience neces- Must apply In person. No calls. How- —For Monmouth County's largest record. Steady position. Call for ap- •JEPRETARY AND OIRL FRIDAY — LEGAL SECRETARY — Wo need a WOMAN TO WORK — In grooming sary. Apply in person from 9 a.m. to polntment, P. Heaenburg, 566-8111. ahop. Middle ago preferred. Experi- ard Johnson's, State Hwy. #35, Mld- dealer. Excellent benefits and work- UNION SHOP 2 p.m. No phone calls accepted, MHlor To young executive. High salary an responsible secretary, preferably with dletown. ing conditions. 741*7043. ' »ood benefits. Call 747-9300. legal experience. Salary commensu- ence not necessary. Will train. 2Z0- Plating Co., 1737 Hwy 35, Middietown. rate with ability. Phone 7(1-3(00, 1494. With All Benefits FARM TRACTOR MAN — Part-time YOUNG MAN — Mechanically In DEBIT BUILDER >— Insurance sales- HELP WANTED—Male-Female HOUSEKEEPER RRYl7nw offjce7Free ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OFFICE — or lull time. Top pay according to ex- cllned, to operate tractor and lawr man. No experience necessary. .Guar- ' 'Woman to live In, five daya, com> hold area. Stcno required. Legal ex* Clerk typist for general office work. perience. Apply C. Casola Farms, combine for progressive young com anteed salary and oonus. Earn to 1 Contact Mr. Scaduto CAREER OPPORTUNITY plete house care. No cooking, two perlence not necessary. 431-1400. Must be responsible, mature wom- Main St., Holmdel. pany. Unlimited opportunity in sale! $10,000. All benefits. Call 775-7575. :'«choo! children. Salary to 575. 787.8702. an, who Is a self-starter. Seven-hour and management. Benefits. N. J FOOD CIRCUS Join one o[ New Jersey's fastest SALESPERSONS WANTED — Flllf work day, salary commensurate with, SUPERVISORS driver's license required. Contact Mr YOUNG MAN—Full-time, interested in growing paint and floor covering ' ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY WORK- tlmB year round only. Five day week. experience. For Interview call Mr. Large company looking for mature R. Magda, 946-9701* lor interview. SUPERMARKET A future with growing concern? Apply chains. Immediate openings for: ERS WANTED — Apply In person, Apply F. W. Woolworth Co., 52 Broad in person, CLOTHES CLOSET, Rt. 34, SOldel, 291-3800, 8-5. men able to assume responsibility and 1 Rt S5 Mlddletown SALESMEN CASHIERS 'ATLANTIC SEMI CONDUCTOR, 90S St., Red Bank, 2-S p.m., Mon.-Fli. handle personnel. Experience not nec- FLOOR WAXER AND WINDO Matawan. STOCK SALESWOMEN Vattlson Ave., Asbury Park. only. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Must CLEANER. Call 671-2220 Full or part-time have own transportation. 7-Eloven Of- essary. Good, starting salary plus bene- SALESMAN HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION — fits. Write Box N-158, Tho Daily 566-7018 EXPERIENCED — AH - around car- Top salaries. Full company benefits. WAITRESS — Part-time days, In Red fice, Hwy. 34, Matawan. 5G6-8222. Register, Red Bank. Inquire Anderson's, 30 Broad St., Excellent advancement potential. Per? Bank. Call Mature, desired by older woman. Live penter wanted. Private construction. Red Bank In or out. Car essential. Reference. SAUH8 KEPItESENTATIVE — Wom- Steady work all year. Call CARHART sonnel Interviews start Sat., Sept. 9, 842-1417 an, preferably with sales experience YOUNG MAN - To work In laun- INSPECTOR CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 2M-021O, DRIVER — With nine-passenger wag- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or Mon. through ^HOUSEKEEPER — Care lor elderly 871-0087. wanted, to visit local merchants and dry plant. Steady position. Paid va- on or van to transport chijdren ,to Frl. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. .tody, light homework, cooking. Own enlist their participation In a unique cation, iree hospltallzatlon. Apply MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Newest Fire- private school. Mlddletown area. Call Star Laundry, 132, Myrtle Ave., Long QUALITY CONTROL DEPT. stone dealer haj! an opening for an 53G-325S. PERGAMENT room. Live In. References. Red Bank LADIES PART-TIME and Huccoaiful plan *o Increase their Branch. area. Phone 747-3208. patronage. Potential earning as high. aggressive salesman with automotive Poole Ave. & Rt. 35 Hailsjt, N. J. Deliver gifts »nd explain child rearing IH $150 or more per week. Insured We have an immediate opening am experience. Liberal benefits. MID- PORTER — Part-time. Steady work. -PANTRY GIRL OR WOMAN — FU1 to new mothers, 'five day week, 10 :ar required.. Pleaae phone 542-1778. EXPERIENCED CUTTER will train someone wh* has baslt DLETOWN TIRE, 1325 Hwy 35, Mld- All company benefits. Apply In per- REAL ESTATE SALES ~er .part-time'; Call a.m. to 2 p.m. In your own local area. electronic background. dletown. 671-2484. son FOODTOWN, 124 Main 9t, Mata- 1 Excellent opportunity with "Llv» I .' . ; 842-9827 Earn J100 weakly salary -f bonus -f+, KITCHEN HELPER WANTED — WANTED wan. Wire" agency. Proven training pro. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Knowledge of cooking. Information Apply In person KITCHEN CABINET INSTALLER — gram. Call for appointment. 747-0498. •'EXECUTIVE SECRETARY—New ed~ • Union Shop Interview dally from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Experienced. Paid holidays and vaca- BARTENDER — Will train. Part- vcatlonal consulting firm seeks attrac- TllUltS. SEPT. 18, 1 P.M. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 31 Chaptn Ave., time and lunches. Apply in person SEE MRS. MAURER, ROOM 3 Red Bank. • Excellent pay tion. High- starting salary, i[ quali- MEN — WOMEN tive. Intelligent and experienced flec- BANDS MOTEL, RT. 35 fied. Call 446-9080. Tho Rum Runner. 816 Ocean Ave., Our firm needs 12 to start • Immedi- ^*etary for top management. Respon- Sea Bright, Eatontown, N. J. APPRENTICE COOK — Will train CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS' ately. No experience. We train. SH5- sibilities and salary commennurate for short order. 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. ELROSE SPORTSWEAR INTERDATA WANTED SERVICE STATION AT- S170 to start. TM-4015. PART TIME ->|th ability. Oood steno and typing Apply In person. Burger Bowl, 13 81 1st Ave. Atlantic Highlands HELPERS — Experienced. Excellent * tieceasary. Convenient and attractive 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport, N. opportunity. Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. TENDANT — Only experienced need $50 AND UP. ATTENTION — MOTHERS — If you White St., Red Bank. ______872-1651 , (Building behind Holiday Inn) apply, 3 to 11 shift. Apply In person, -'• professional offices, Red Bank area cannot work In office or factory, call HAIRDRESSER — Manager-Operator Liberal fringe benefits. 741-6633. 787-0282. RN AND LPN — For nursing home. PRINTER — "With some bindery ex- An Equal Opportunity Employer mornings, only. 8 to 12, 46 Leonard- MR. STEAK NEEDS HELP! Holmdel-Keyport. Borne experience. perience. Steady •* work. Guaranteed license. Mlddletown area. Phone 264- vllle Rd. Bclford. bENfALAS8I8TANT^RECEPTTON EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERS — 6838. Own transportation. For Information. overtime. Paid, holidays. Salary ac- Apply in person, Rollo Trucking DIAMOND SALEMAN — All inside COOKS, DISHWASHERS ANp 1ST—M&tawan. 3 or 5-day week. Nc 747-'2O17. cording to experience. 747-3611. Tho Corp., 295 Broadway, Keyport. "FLIDBT SERVICE MECHANICS — evenings. Experienced preferred o Commercial Press. work, no experience necessary, will WAITRESSES SALES OPENINGS QIRLS FOR LIGHT manufacturing Night work. Part and full-time. Call train. $450 per month plus bonus. will train applicant having only busi PIZZA PIE MAKEIt — Mala pn 222-6185. ness experience. Write Box L-197, The and monogramlng. No experience SALES MANAGEMENT [erred. Call Should have some Interest In man- Full or part-tlmt. Pally Register, Red Bank. necessary. Apply Ebsco, Shrewsbury 872-1323. FRAMERS AND FRAMING CREWS agement. Call 542-7521 between 3 and For Show Shop and other ex- Ave. Opposite Airport. Two year training period. Full fringe — Experienced. Local area. Good pay. 8. Mr. Reed. citing departments. No nights, benefits. DISHWASHER — Over 21. Male pn , Applications' now being taken. "PART-TIME — Days, hours 10 to 2. Call after 7 p.m. 381-2444. POOL MANAGER — ASSISTANT Annly In person, SIIDDLETOWN five-day week. Salary commen- REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- Call Mr. Ragusa between 8:30 and 10 lerred. surate witli ability. Immediate ing home. Highest salary paid. For a.m. 747-2f)13, and between 4 and 6 Phono 872-1322. •CUSTODIAN FOR~SCHOOL — Mon." POOL MANAGER, SWIM COACH, ME. STEAK RESTAURANT BURGER CHEF, Rt. 35, Mlddletown generous discounts. appointment call 291-0600 Mon. p.m. 671-5918. through Frl., 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. TENNIS PRO for ID70 summer sea- MASON WANTED son. Each with at least' two years ex- 78 Hwy. 35 Eatontown "GIRLS—Be beauty advisors for rapid through Frl. An Equal Opportunity Employer Steady joY Call Mr. Jones, Rumson Call Slavs Welsh Board of Education. 842-0354. perience In running similar operation (Next to Bendlx) (rowing cosmetic company. Openings WECHSLER'S SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER — The After 7 p.m. 747-575' necessary. Large swim and tennis DFSSATISKIED? WANT MORE? "•for part and full-time, work your own Broad and Harding Red Bank administrative offices of the Eaton- CARPET~~MECHANICS "and"helpers? club located tn Matawan with 750- SHEET METAL WORKER — "Ex- Top pay. Regular hours, steady, year New company needs ambitious men jwurs. Opportunity unlimited, Immedi- town schools require a. secretary able perienced In cutting, bending, punch- member families. Submit resume In and women for management positions. vate earnings. No experience neccs- to handle accounts receivable, filing, round work. Paid vacation. Flat lays, detail by Sept. 30 to H. Buchner, 36 GENERAL OFFICE WORKBR-Some AUTOMOBILE Ing, and assembly. Apply at Electro no furniture. After 5, 787-5175. Call 741-(838 for appointment. "•«sry. Call 566-1362 before 12 and after IBM keypunch experience necessary. and othor general office-work. Work- Impulse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., R Idlebrook Lane, Matawan. 566-8809. 5. Permanent position, medical and re- Ing conditions are excellent In new, Bank. 741-0404. MAINTENANCE FOREMAN—To~hcad" DIRECTOR OF NURSES — N. J. specially designed, air conditioned store. Maintenance, wax floors, of- PERMANENT POSITION — Shipping Registered Nurse license' requlied. "PANTRY OIRL OR WOMAN - Full tirement benefits. NORWOOD DIS- and receiving man for manufacturing or part-time. Call TRIBUTORS, 629 Broadway, Long administrative building. Pay scale SALESMAN LICENSED DRIVER — To work II fices, etc. Must have experience. Good Full charge of small nurslns home. Branch. 222-380(. starts at $3,250 and goes to 55,395. laundry plant, steady position, nali starting salary, paid vacation, fringe plant. Apply CROWN ENGINEER- Call Mrs. Stachle 222-1900. 842-9811 Thera are paid vacations and other vacation. Free medical, surgical bos benefits. Day work. Call 747-5568. ING CORPS. Locust St., Keyport. EXPERIENCED 264-3086. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN AND HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced. For benefits. Apply to Superintendents realization. Apply alar Laundry, 13: WOMEN — Experience preferred but ALTO RENTALS two priests semi-rural rectory. Car Office, Eatontown Schools. 542-1055. Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. ACCOUNTANT—Young man, college helpful. References. Excellent salary, Excellent opportunity to Join a graduate, interested In a very Inter- MAN — To work in cabinet shop, not necessary. We are also looking sleep In. Call 521-0603 between 4 and MEDICAL SECRETARY — Full or long-established Cadlllac-Oldsmo- MAINTENANCE MAM — For manu- esting permanent position. New mod- 52.25 an hour. Full time. Call RED for a' highly motivated residential 7 p.m. part time. Apply by letter, Stephen J. blle dealership that has an excel- facturing plant. Good salary. Excel- ern office. Hours 0 to 5, five-day BANK CABINET CO., 741-8080. Ask sales manager. Join one of Monmouth WEEK-END SPECIAL ... Dubell, M.D., 110 Maple Ave., Red lent reputation. lent fringe benefits. Apply, at Elec week. Extra benefits. AH replies held lor John County's most diversified agencies. NURSES' AIDES — With experience. Bank. tro-Impulse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St. In strictest confidence. East Bruns- SECURITY GUARD — Full time po- Call H7-9300. All shifts. EMERY MANOR NURS- Tho man we Reek must be an Red Bank. 741-O404. ING HOME, Matawan. 560-6400. WOMAN — To work morning in wick area. Write to Box 0-146, The sition. Apply main office, Atlantic 8u- INTERIOR DESIGNER, BALES — drug store. Apply morninKs, except aggressive, self-starting individual SHOE STORE MANAGER TRAINS: Dally Register, Red Bank. perama, Shrewsbury Ave. & Rt. 35, Male or female. SomB experience) RENT BEAUTICIAN — Wanted part-time for •who's not afraid to apply him- — 5110 to start. Potential unlimited. New Shrewsbury. Friday (afternoon) Katsins Drug MEN~~WANTED — Part-time, nlgnT necessary. Apply In person, Schulz ft cosmetic shop. Store, 192 Shrewsbury Ave., Red self...and if you have any weak KINNEY SHOES, Bayrewood Shopplnj Behrls, HO Broad St.. Red Bank. A NEW points..-our sales and research an- work. Three hours, paid for'four, as 842-MO0 Bank. Center, Parlln. many nights BB you like. 747-5566. COUGAR or MONTEGO MX alysis testing will point them out. MEN SCHOOL CROSSING GUXRD—Want«a NURSES AIDES WANTED — Open- SALESGIRL —• Permanent position, MAN TO WORK IN OREENHOUSEI SfSHWASHERS — 4 to 9. Apply In in the Borough of Little Silver.' Con- From Friday 5 P.M. to ings onfall shifts. Apply In person. full time, for general selling. Ex- Wo offer. a liberal pay plan that —Steady, all year. Experience pre person, MATAWAN DINBR, Hwy 34, Shipping and receiving department tact Chief John Foster, Little Silver Monday 1 A.M.— Hilltop Nursing Ilotne, Kings Hwy, perience preferred, but not neces- will allow the right man to earn ferred but not esaentlal. Pleaae applj Matawan. No experience necessary. Borough Police Dept., 8 a.m. to 4 Mlddletown. 671-0177. sary. Apply In person to Mrs. Plnaloy an abovo average Income. Other In person. Spfwak Florist, 99 Ave. o p.m., 747-5900. Two Rivera, Rumson. DRUQ CLERK — Mature. Full time. ' Kl.illn's, Front St., Red Bank. benefits Include paid vacation and ' PART-TIME MAN — Over 25. Neat . SO FREE MILES a top notch pension plan. appearance. Mornings. Floor waxing HAWTHORNE- Llncrott Pharmacy. Call FULL TIME LADY — For reccp- YOUNd MAN—Interested In a linan and janitorial services. Year- round 5 741-7616. clal career? Some bookkeeping pre- (More Classified Ads tlon and nursing duties at small If you leel you qualify as a employment. Call 787j2O8(, SOMMERFIELD INC. WAITRESSES WANTED — FillT~or animal hospital. Little Sliver. 18-35 ferred. Reply Box L-193, The Dally 40 Jackson St. Freehold On The Next Page) ONLY 25.88 years. Musi have high school degree SALESMAN, call or visit us today Register, Red Bank. ~SERvTcE~STATION~ATTENDANT — part lime. THE CORNER ROOM for a personal Interview. 8c Par Mile Over 10 LUNCHEONETTE, Fair Haven. 747- and some knnwlpdne of tynlng. Fnr Full time days. Apply In person, Lin- 462-8500 Interview, write Box R-144, The Dally APPETIZING AND DELI CLERKS — croft Esso, Llncroft. 0830. ASK FOR MR. SAVARY Rood pay. Fringe benefits. Call 403- ALERT YOUNO MAN — Between 18 MaU Your IteRlflter, Red Bank. 8300. • > COUNTERGIRL — Luncheonette, 9 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY MEN (2) and 30 tor sales, stock, and delivery. HELP WANTED-MALE Reservation NOW. LAUNDRESS — To do washing and Excellent opportunity for reliable 6',6 days. Must be honest, accurate, a.m. to 2 p.m. five days. No Sals., no SNACK BAR ATTENDANT—Steady, and induslrioua workers. All com- Suns. Permanent. 741-0066. ronlng for one person, every other year-round position. Fort Monmoutli clean, and have good driving record. week. Call 671-0443. RUSSELL pany benefits, Including paid vaca- If you are willing and ambitious we Officers Club. Phone for appointment. tion and pension plan. Apply In per- DOMESTIC — For eight-room hoURe, Mr. Duffy, 512-7332. will te^ach you, Pleasant surround- once a week. Mon., Wed., or Frl. ACCOUNTING CLERK — Interesting OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC son at RUS3ELL OLDSMOBILE-CAD- ings. Must bB permanent. Paint, wall SALES WALL Hazlot. 739-OB93. department. Must be good at figures. .00 Newman Sprlngi Rd., Red Bank MASON'S HELPER — Experience ILLAC CO., 300 Newman Springs Rd., paper and artist materials. Refer- Able to operate NCR posting ma- preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 264-Ui; Red Bank. Ask for BUI Grieg. ences. JBO per week to start. Apply LPN — For night duty, 11 to 7:30, chine, and type. Apply Jersey Shorn 741-0910 . or 56S-67O3. mornings In person to C0L0RE8T LINCOLN-MERCURY full or part time. Ca,U 222-5277 be- Medical Center, Neptune, Hospital "PORTERS — Full time" positions" CO., 13 Broad St., Ked Bank. TRAINEE ,- Shrewsbury Avenue tween 8 and 4. Employment Office, Interviewing KITCHEN MAN—Full time. Apply 1 available with Rood salary and Nil at Sycamore hours. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. person. Harbor Restaurant, Yachl fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Of- AUDITOR — Experienced in field SALESGIRL — For exclusive retail 'ULVTIME—Car washers. No exper- Basin, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. fice, Rivervlew Hospital, 741-2700, and Internal auditing. Salary range BOSTITCH 747-5400 shop. Experience helpful hut not es- LICENSED PRACTICAL NUHSES — ience necessary. Excellent working Ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal $9,081 to $13,085. 35 -hour work week sential. Five-day week, 9 to 5:30, For nuralng home. Top salary. For conditions. Apply In person. Country BUS DRIVERS — Part-time, days. opportunity employer, and' liberal benefits. Call or submit (Division of Textron Inc.) (You Furnish Gas) Apply In writing to Box R-143, The appointment call 291-0600 Mon. Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35. Middle- Mostly anhool nusps. Apply il to resume to Personnel Dept.. N.J. High- Dally Register, Red Bank. through Fri. town. p.m., Murphy Bus Service, B55 Rt, way Authority. Garden state Park* Needs a sales trains* for an estab- 35, Mlddletown. way, Woodbrldge. 442-8600. lished territory in Monmouth and FENCE SALESMAN — Part-tlmi HOUSEKEEPING Middlesex Counties. Sales exoerftnes AUTOS FOIl SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE nights, weekends. Experienced only. not necessary but desirable. Complet* Loads. Phone 747-5198. 24-hour an HELP WANTED-MALE products and sales training ot our swerlng sorvice. ,- expense by competent personnel. SUPERVISOR Solar/ plus commission*, excellent BECOME PROFESSIONAL fringe benefits Including ma|or med!< 1 Assist Executive Housekeeper with Join one ot Monmoutli County * mos supervision, direction and training EXPERIENCED cal coverage, life insurance, free re- aggressive and /ast growing rca of personnel, some fmpervisory tirement, and a stock purchase plan estate organizations.' We are Beeklnj background helpful. Requires abil- AUTOMOBILE where the' company puts 5.M with men who want to learn the rea ity to communicate effectively; at- every dollar you Invest! estate profession and earn big money, tention to detail, if) hour work SALESMAN Education Is Important, however, w* BE THE FIRST... Future unlimited! Ucenncd or nor week. Good starting salary. Pe- want someone with sincerity and a licensed, we -will train you. Call now For Monmouth Counry'i 787-7500. riodic reviews for increases and strong desire a create a lifetime ca- excellent benefits. Largest Chevrolet Dealer. reer, if you are' stymied in your To see and drive-the ALL NEW QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR — present positions, why not Investi- Mpehnnlcal Inspection experience re- Eve Interviews by appointment Excellent salary ... All (rlnge bene- gate this opportunity? Our men art quired. Must be able to use microm- Apply Personnel Dcpt. averaging well Into the five figure eters, vernier calipers, and otno MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL fits. Including Pension Plan . . . Income bracket and the division Ii standard measuring Instruments. Ap- Hospltalliotlon , . . Llfa Insurancel close to doubling every five years. ply at Electro-Impulae, Inc., Hi Plalntleld, N. J. 753-20OO This may be the opportunity (or Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-0404. If Interested please call which you ore looking. SERVICE STATION" ATTENDANT — MAN — To train aa route rider and Don Van Doren at Cat! Gene Muelcr at tht Holiday Inn, Five day*. Monday through Friday, HAlesman with shore's leading laun- Rt. 1 South, North Brunswick, be- 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Experienced dry and dry cleaning plant. Excel- tween 9 a.m, and 5 p.m. on Wed. 1970 Apply Jn person, 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m lent opportunity for ambitious lndlvld- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Thurs. and Frl., Sept 17, 18, and 19,. Brlttaln'a Stfnoco, Hwy 35 and Lau " Apply STAR CLEANERS, 132 US Maple Ave. 741-3131) Red Bank to arrange for preliminary Interview. rel Ave., Mlddletown. Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. SALES CLERK — Tor men's and boys' retall-rull time. Apply In por son, CLAYTON & MAGEE, 10 Broad HELP WANTED-FEMALE St., licit Bank. SERVICE STATION ^^I!eIp~wiinteH" days. Cull 204-2300. A & V CHgo INSIDE SALES CLERK Scrvlcncontcr, .Holmdel and Bethany ACCOUNTANTS OLDSMOBILE Rd., Hazlet. Smart) cheerful, to handle customers BARBER — Or apprentice with sorno on phone, type orders, keep Inven- experience. Call tory records, use calculator, schedule JUNIOR 2G4-G010 deliveries In small, SHIPPING CLERK" ING, simnwsnimY AVE. OPPO- busy office. Nervi cen- We have position* for man who have SITE HED BANK AIRPORT. terroml col Interesting BARTENDER — Parttlme. Apply In I I W I " '"< '°d°ry. 1-3 years experience and are heavy in poison, The Buttonwood Manor, Hwy I I ' H I Aof and experience 34, Matawan. 5G8-0330. potential. We seek ambitious, caroar- open. FACTORY MECHANIC^Steady man orienterJ candidates for ground floor to tend line of automatic prcssor, opportunities in a growth company. trnubh! shmit, adjust, routing main- tiumuci*. Milnt Urtow rnvlti hf H, rnlnyN. Prefer a degree in accounting, how- air valves, liraltes anil clutches. Good ATCO CERAMICS CORP. auto mechanic could qualify. Afro HWY. 35 244-8000 KEYPORT ever, if you are now working in ac- n|icil. Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. counting, and complating your educa- MEN WANTED—To work in con tion at night — we want to hear from atructlon maintenance. Good pay for you! conaulcntlous worker*, Sen Mr. Tre- WOMAN DRIVER muth at Country Woods, o(( Van ALL MODELS IN STOCK - FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Scholck Rd., Holmdel. Cart a lady dViv» » lift truck (All, writ* or apply In penon to: BUB BOY8 AND DIRIIWASHIDRS ~ i well at a man? Wa think Full or part-time. Call Mr. A. Trooskin 201-636-3000 Thursday. Sept. 18 af . . . 842-0827 to. It'i just a big RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN •hopping cart with MANAGEMENT TRAINEES a motor. lt'» fun, HESS OIL & AmbUlotin men needed. Starting: sal- good pay and v»ry ary to $7,fiOO per year. Nino to twelve steady. Indoors month* flxtfinslvn training program. only. Train on job CHEMICAL DIVISION Excellent employment tienoflti. No ex- GEM OLDSMOBILE perience noociiHftry. at regular pay. Amerada Hess Corporation FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL 671-0925 ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Hut Plaza Woodbrldm. N. J. 07099 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MATAWAN MCDONALD'S .DRIVE-IN HWY. 3J 264IO00 KSYPORT An equal Opportunity Employtr 925 Hwy 35 MiddUtoWn -THE DAIfcY tEGISTEE, B?D BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, BUSINESS FOB SALE FOE SAI.E PETS AND LIVESTOCK WMSM — JP«Ml«oe. Will tr&ln. Call ITEMS YOU NO LONGER PROJXMUONA^ VOOTJLX .. M8-8M0- _ CAN'T 0E*T r BOOKKEEPER — Full-time, steady NEED OR USE WILL... OUK HJBAVY DUTY WHITE SAM- 642-B65O. work. Apply In perion, Fooatown, 121 ESSO STATIONS SON combuiaUon aluminum window, 2!aln Bt., Matawan. i for t» INSTAIXXD. Unop and BL5C PONIES FOR SALE — |35 GROVE GARDENr eompue. up. Call 787-SaiO or SCHOOl. BUS DRIVERS—Needed Im- SELL 671-9785 mediately. Apply Murphy Bus Service, PROWN'S FROM 1115 555 St. 35, Middle-town (near Bonanza). FOR LEASE SACRIFICE — Male English Bulldog, EFFICIENCIES ,:if M Broad St Red Bank 711-750 Adores children. AKC championship SHORT ORDER CODK — Italian LOCATIONS NOW AVAILABLE IN-SAYREVILLE, CLIFFWOOD AN DIAMOND RING — 544 carats, » AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS . .,;.. with 2 small diamonds. Will sell r atock. Call S42-O76'.'. food* only. MADISON- TOWNSHIP. IDEAL SPOTS TO START YOUR OWr> FAST Call 872-1322. reasonable offer. Write, Box K-luc TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS — A ". 3WIM CLUB FOR TENANTS WITH A QUICK ACTION The Dally Register, Red Bank. FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING -WANTED — KENNEL ASSISTANT. BUSINESSI PAID TRAINING AND COUNSELLING WILL HELP YOU shots and wormed. Call LOW-COST ELECTRIC GUITAR — Excellen 747-2878 Full-time. Apply Box F-129, The Dally SUCCEED. IF YOU ENJOY BEINS YOUR OWN BOSS, NAMING condition. Accepting best offer. Cal TV. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In jtors Register. Red Bank. DAILY REGISTER 787-8638. MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPB — facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping ploza, buse£ a EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — YOUR OWN HOURS. AND WORKING WITH PEOPLE, DON'T AKC registered, shots. Good with chil- school. DESK — $5, (lie *4.5O, kerosene stov dren. Call 721-8218. With following. Will pay what you PASS THESE FINE OPPORTUNITIES. FOR MORE INFORMATION $3.50. kitchen cabinet, three drawer DIRECTIONS: Garden stole exit 117 to 34, east on 3o to Airport SlwoBi want. Call 741-8851. FAMILY AD $4. 747-5891. Plow, 1urn left, then two blocks to model dpartment. From 35, tJ;' PLEASE CALL MR. WILLIAM S. ROBERTS AT 484-7000 (8 to PEDIGREED, AKC REGISTERED — Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. COACH CARRIAOE — $35. Baby ca Welmaraner pups. All shots. $125. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female WEEKDAYS) OR 38*1-4106 (AFTER 4 P.M.) 3 LINES - 5 DAYS bed, §5. Both good condition. Cal Call 828-8278. See Manager in Apartment 72 '••• 787-O70S. NURSES' AIDE REGISTERED — Ma- FOR BOSTON TERRIER — AKC mal ternity and child care. Convalescent SKIS FOR SALE — Head Giant SI threa years. Good markings. or recovery. Dally or 24 hour duty. INSTRUCTION! FOR SALE JUST lorn, 200 CM. 842-2945 842-3051 COMMERCIAL RENTALS WANTED TO RENT .812-3007. Available (or ltoobaadlM Tot *al< TOY POODLES — AKC Reetstcre. FRENCH AND GERMAN—By native TYPEWRITER*, tBDIHO madblnu. only. Article muit originate (ram a GARAGE AND BAKE SALE — Frl WE NEEn RENTALS — Prom $100 EXPERIENCED—Dependable woman Instructors. Beginners, Intermediate Seven weeks. Beautiful, cocoa, blac LARGE store for rent—In shoppln wishes typing to do at home, satis- AU makes new or used. Guaranteed. househoW and mar not exceed a (ale Sept. 19 and Sat., Sept. 20. 10 to Call 046-8055. center. Middle Hd. and Laurel Ave, to $250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- and conversation groups. For Ger- Ixnr u »25. Sarp4eo'« 101 Moumouth prtc« of $60.00 per article. p.m. 5 Allen St., Rumson. QAMM tor. 291-1818. :;-: faction guaranteed. Write Box L-199, man, phone 741-8232, tor French, 741- OMICRON CHAPTER OF BETA SIC florist, sliocstore, etc. 264-1577. The Dally Register, Red Bank. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. Price MUST be adrertlead. Each ad- SIAMESE KITTEN — Purebred Sea! WE NEED — Five or all, 2-8 bed- 5558. ditional line (too. No copy changes MA PHI. Point. No papers. Call "TWO 7,01)0 Sq. Ftr~Moorii,7, one*~350G FENCING — Surplus — Chain link- aq. IX. tloor BUitabla for light manu- room Rental Homes, furnished, op am- WILL CARE for children In my home MATHEMATICS TUTORING — Any may be made and no discount* or HAY — Not rained on during ha 747-1378 rurnlshed from $85 to $350 pfr PMmth for working mothers. Oood play area. wood fencing. Erected on your prop- returns will be made U il li w facturing, for lease. CaU 747-1100. grade level. Seven years experience. erty. Discount prices to the bom! vest. Big bales, $1.25. Peonle for Incoming personnel. THB BERO 747-9034. Call 747-9102. eelea before expiration. $1,50, all colors. A. ILER, 671-007: PEKINGESE — AKC registered ma: OFFICES — (private) In large suite. AGENCY. RL 35, MIddletown. <71-1X»O owner and builder. Phone 747.5498. 2{ To Place Your Daily Register and female adults, call DOMESTIC DESIRES evening work. hour service. AH email as 70 nq. ft All servtcei Housework, Ironing or babysitting. FAMILY AD, CALL ... OARAGE SALE — 769 Sycamore 264-0504 as desired. Executive Center, 1 Mali Ave., New Shrewsbury. Frl. through Bt., Eatontown. M2-3261. Call at 6:30, 741-1387. JOIN THE PIANOS'AND 0R0AN8 Sun. Sept. IS - 21. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m TWO FREE KITTENS — Beautiful FURNISHED ROOMS::-: RELIABLE WOMAN — Will care [or marked. Affectionate and housejrokei OFFICE SPACE—In present Imlidtng. COMPUTER WORLD Our new location — 12 Throckmorton ENLAROER — OMEGA — Aut. Also space In new office building 1 FREEHOLD — Furnished room, pri- children • In my home. Call St., Freehold. Over 100 Instruments 741-6900 Call 787-0306. 264-7264. , rocus. Model D3, 4x5. 5175 llrm be built. 5 minutes to Bell Labs an vate entrance. Excellent location. ^Al- You're Just weeks away from a high- In stock. Used Uprights from $25. Un- . 24-Hour S»rvic« Phone 741-6332. JUST IN TIME) FOR HALLOWEE Bayshore Hospital Btte. Alsr) tw so one furnished efficiency. 493-1331. limited rentals from ?5 per month. SECRETARY — RECEPTIONIST — paying, aotion-packed career QARRARD MARK 10 TURNTABLE ALL FOR J75 — Refrigerator. T' — Four-raonth-old black male kitten stores suitable bakery, delicatesse desires full time position. 10 years Grands-Players Spinets, new anc FREE to good home. CaU 741-2693, barber shop. Holmdel Village. DIG LARQiTROOll"— With shower.' First used. Freehold Klmball Piano anc — With Pickering cartridge, toase, furniture, end tables, etc... call 222 floor, private entrance, call HT-1M1. experience. Write Box F-130, The • IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING dust cover, $40, 671-3370. 0156. after 6. 98G8. Dally Register, Red Bank. • IBM OFFICE AUTOMATION Organ Warehouse, 432-4730. Open 9-9 0-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. • IBM KEYPUNCH DRESS FORM — Blze 38, adjustable. SALE — New background musl COLLIE PUPPIES — From Tw 1FOUIT~MODKRN"ST6RE3 for~rent 1 RED BANK — Furnished three BABYSITTINQ BY MATURE WOM- • IBM 360 COMPUTER ON Like new. Cost 521. will sell for 110. FM receivers and amplifiers for com' Worlds Farm. Beautiful Sable and Little Silver Plaza- (opposite Littl rooms and bath. All utilities in- AN — In my home. Call PREMISES FOR STUDENTS SINGER Call 2224034. merclal use. Bogen, Raymer, anc White, AKC, four male, four female. Silver Lumber Co.). For Intormatlo cluded. Adults only. No pets. T4T-532O. 201-0G58 • DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 1&69 ZlgZag TWIN INNERSPRINO MATTRESS — Jerrold. Oall OEREL, 671-3600. Six weeks old. 291-2527. . call Dick Person. 741-3888. • APPROVED FOR VETERANS Slightly used. In perfect condition. EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Wish to poea everything, no attachments need- Oood condition. J10. Call GARAGE SALE — 136 Winding Wi WANTED — Labrador Retriever o STORE — 2O'x40'. Alao three largi SHORE MOTEL -'... do babysitting in my home. Lunch ed. $51.20 cash or $0.55 monthly. Fret 7474915 Little Silver. Sat., Sept. 20, Rain di Labrador Retriever type. Must be ont offices. Reasonable rent. Available Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., WanaTnaysa. provided. 747-2979 alter 6 p.m. Nlco rooms at winter rates.. Maid NORTHEXST delivery. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRlTANNICA — Sept. 21. 10 to 4. year or older, subject to acceptance July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon 542-2361. mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlto service, telephone. $20 a week and COMPUTER 842-1250 Still In original box. Best offer. Cal V BED — Mattress, box spring an' Theatre. up, H8B-3O00. . V ' SITUATIONS WANTED-Male 842-4181. matching dresser. 747-3394, after MINIATURE BCHNAUZER PUPPIE! INSTITUTE MOORE'S MOOEldRAPT PAINT p.m. —Bred for quality from champlonshl] lilNCROFT — 5000 ft. available. Ne SINGLE ROOM — Newly decorated HIGH SCHOOL BOY -~ Reliable. Will 60 English Plaza Red Bank, N. 3. For the professional painter. THE BEST line. 264-0123. and Colonial rurnlshed for business FOWLER PAINT & WALL PAPER GARAGE SALE — Household fu contemporary building located amids adult. Quiet and private area of Rum- do.mowlng, raking leaves. Odd Jobs. Engineered rain gutter systems In N,7, nlshlngs. Hugs. Antiques. Thurs. Own transportation. 747-4521. CALL 1OS8 Ocean Ave. Sea Brlgh SEAMLESS, concealed hangers, Stain- MINIATURE SILVER POODLES— three shopping centers and college son. 842-3007. . 812-5315 less steel screws. Only .032 heavy Frl., Sat., Sept. 18, 19, 20. 10 a.m AKC registered. 747-4647 til dark. 11 Lak&slae Ave., Rumson 717-2101 Suitable for business or profession, RED BANK — Attractive bedroom PKE-WINTER SALE gauge white used. Call for Free Esti- for business mnn. Ideal location. FINANCIAL For Free Booklet Firestone Town 4: Country,, premium mates. EASEMENT SALE — Antique on! GERMAN SHEPHERD — Two yean Will sub divide. Phone 7474148. Parking. Own TV allowed. 7114575. chest and mantleplece. Draperlef old, female. After 8 p.m. or befon snow tires. Selling at 50$, off sec- NrjWLARciER0bM—Ownenti'OTce' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ond tire. All sizes and colors avail PROWN'S and slip cover material,, little bit o 0 a.m. call 220-4881. OFFICES — Light manufacturing. 32 Broaa. St. Red Bank 741-7500 everything. 10-6 p.m. Thuns. • Sat. 2500 sq. ft. Good location In Red anti lavatory. Parking. Good f FLOWERING SHRUBS — 5' welgela, attorney. Will alter to['ault. 28 River- transportation and shopping.. P.rlyat« teed. Only $20.05. 16 W. Front St. pltal. Bando's, 3S East Qarfleld Ave. forsythla. Three for $2. other* thrc< HORSES BOARDED — Beautl Tu' Shrewsbury, N. J. to 56 you may qualify for training as Red Bank. trails. Also riding lessons are aval aide Ave. entrance. Parking 747-2000. • " •* a heavy equipment operator or me- Atlantic Highlands. for 51. Dig your own. 94G-4733. KITCHEN CONCESSION—All equip- able. Call 787-1147 after 7 p.m, CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM — Gen- chanic. National average pay scale DECORATING? HOTPOINT- REFRIGERATOR — OARAGE — RUMMAGE SALE — ment new this year In busy bar In Is 54.57. You'll train on bulldozers, DISTINGUISHED tleman only. References. CaU 7^1:0483 Sea Bright. Open all year,'10 a.m. un- Cheoao from a fine selection of carpe O.B. range, with automatic cleaner Some;old, some now, benefit charity. after 5 p.m. •• •-. cranes, dragline, motor graders and or drapery In the comfort of your own Never used. $185 ea. Tires, mechanl Sat., Sept. 20, 10 - 3 p.m., 167 Pros REAL ESTATE FOR RENT til 2 a.m. Want limited menu of top scrapers. National Is a resident train- OFFICE KEANSBURG — Nice. comfoYUtlo quality hamburgers, club sandwlchen, home. Immediate delivery and custom cal tools. 229-4881 after 8 p.m. or be pect Ave., Red Bank. Ing school. Accredited member of Installation, backed by years of ex- fore 9 a.m. APARTMENTS furnished room for gentleman. ph$n> one or two other sandwiches, and one NATT8. Lifetime Job placement serv- perience. OEMEINHARDI flute with case — 787'8363. • • ;- aoup. Call mornings only until 11 a.m. ice. Liberal financing available. If BEDROOM SET — Almost new. J135. Call SPACE 84M662 Ask about our discountinued carpe • . 871-583* FREEHOLD ^~ Furnished apartment. Located In center ot Red Bunlc Interested send name, address, age, and fabrics now being sold at bargair Reasonable Modern. Also one furnished efficiency, : BEAUTY SHOP-Bayshore aroa. Ttx- phone number and hours you ni*n prices. Call 2M-00OO. ' - T 741-5109 GULP CLUB8 — Custom jnadu wood. snort-lone term. 402-15SU. business district. REAL ESTATE FOR SAL| - celleht location. Growing business. home to Box K-101, The Dally Reg- HOME DECORATORS METAL LOCKERS — 13"3[13", 6 One Bag Boy cart and bag. Patts AH these features provided! Priced for quick sale. Write, Includ- ister, Red Bank. Hwy. 35 & 36 Hazlet-Keyporl tall, with front door. Ideal for swim Berg Irons. $75. Also 23" TV console. PORT MONMOUTH-H-Hwy. 36. Al HOUSES FOR SALE-? ming pools, factories, Rolf courses. Excellent condition, Call 812-4428 af- electric, up-to-date three-room apart- ing phone, P. O. Box 395, Red Bank. MODERN BEDROOM SET—Formica ment. $95 per month, plus utilities. • Central Atr Conditioning "AFTERNOON PAPER~ROUTE—3H6 W<1* 775-8545 Open dally 'til 9; Bat 'til 5:30 heater; Excellent condition. Call alter paid. LE3 DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair rooms and bath. Ocean front. No pets. 638 River Hrt. Fair Haven 741-M77 roomH, a Jovely paneled family, mom, 6. 264-0192. LESSONS OIVEN — On saxophone RED BANK LUMBER laven. Ejst, Tuea.-gat 11-5. 711-1337. To Juno 1. Call 220-1553. FAIR HAVEN — Jurnl«hed th a den or library. I'm older, remodeled and clarinet. Call DESKS till up PILES, tabloi, chairs, Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 beautifully, warm and cosy. Pi»»a» adding .machines, typwriten, offloe COLEMAN OAS SPACE HEATER — USED PORTABLE ORGAN WANT- HIGHLANDS — Four rooms and bath, bedroom, 2H-bAths. Oct. to May. come aeo mo. only f 12,600. .: ;• . •: - 842-36D8 equipment, etc., at b&rnln price*. Floor model, with all equipment. $75, OUR 15TH ANNUAL LAWN SALE ED — In good condtlon and reason- sunporch, and pantry. Adults only, Threo to six months acceptable. 741' JPAIN1WO—All Media. Private >es- New or UMd AAO DESK OUTLBT, Call 741-203B. Llttlo Sliver Upholstery & Drapery able. Call 747-4062, ask for Blair. Call 872-1846. 7645 after 5 p.m. 333 Silversldo Ave. •oni or organized groups only. Lonltv RL ». Oakhurit 531-300. SPEAKERS — Four Utah's in cabi- WANTED — Silver coins. Pay 1096 2# • ROOM FURNISHED. APART- EXECUTIVE! SUITE .— Magnificent NEED SPACE? I,"! XSItnrvoulou, studio SL 21 Broad St., HA! FOR BALK nets. Also Bogen Publio Address 8ys< STORE FIXTURES — Harold's Ra- premiums. War nickels • 7c. Sliver MENT — With terrace. Near beach, ocean vlow. Cholco furnlflhlngn. Liv- Four bedrooms, family room, heatoj R«d Bant 741-83M. ' tem. Call 774-5SM7 tilo £ Electrlo Shop. 40 Broad St., stores, transportation. 222-8233, 741- ing room with fireplace,. ttlnlng room Florida room. Lota of playnmteirXx- •He a bale and up. Also straw. dollars • J1.85 and up. 787-5951. collenffor commuter. Quick possej- 462-9373 Red Bank. 741-8111. 7748. with fireplace, electric kitchen, two COMPUTER CAREERS FULL-SIZE BED — Coll spring", wal- CLEAN FILL DIRT WANTED IN Tabuloui bathH. Super dupor barroom. »lon. }43,000. nut, $15. Four storm sash 2'6"x4\ DON'T RAKE LEAVES — Vacuum EATONTOWN. Call FIVE ROOMS — Available Oct. 15. IB bUaliuH, Industry and government COUNTRY MOUSE two lights, two fltorm sash 2'8"x4'8", Two bedroom*, Perfect for two bach- STERLING THOMPSON,. •Uft with BOFI training. Day and them up easily. No sweat with big 364-3173 . , Four rooms now available. Private elors. K350. storm sash 2'8"x3'2", storm sash 30" Parker Scavenger. Cost more home, Atlantic Highlands. 291-3330. And A53OC, Kealtor , w t •vestals- Call ECPI at 543-M00 or ANTIQUES 2'8"x3'4", one 2'x3'2'/j', , $2 ea. than $180 in June. Must sell now for FARM TRACTOR — Small cement F. A. QBHMIAUS, Real Entnte 45 W. River Rd. Rums* •lilt KCP1, 255 Monmouth Park Hwy.. 28 Thomas .Ave., Shrewsbury. Browse Screens—seven full size, 2'7%"x3'8", 149. Moving. 291-309O. mixer In good condition. Call KEANSBURG — One-bedroom apart- Hwy, 36 and Concord Ave., Leonardo , West-Long Bnaen, In five rooms of antiques. Mon. through two 2'4"x4'8'\ one 2T'x3'3W; one 2'x 291-0608 ment, furnlshod. All utilities Included. Din) 201-0488 any tlmo. 747-0900 • PIANO TEACHER — Wisho3 to teach Sat, 12 to 5 p.m. 741-9671.. 3'3", ono 2'8"x3'3", threo-2'8"x2'7", DOUBLE BED LOVERS —Buy this $150 month. Inquire 50 Beacon Light 51.50 ea. Doors—Four panel 2'li"x6'8". clean, little used Colonial set by Hey- WOODED SHIP MODELS Ave. ' (',' VTDH BBbRCTION OF RXHTAla — piano in your own home. Beginners POT BELLIED STOVE — That has Any condition Furnished riid' nnMrnMlM). Irnmtdl- IF YOU WANT TO two panel 2'4"x6'6", two panel 2'8"x vVood-Wakefleld. Double bed with box »t« occupancy. SAMUEL TBICHKR ,»mi children accepted. 787-6460. . been electrified as floor lamp with 6'8", $! ca. Call 6(2-2025; prlng and mattress, double dresser 543-3908 after 5. RED BANK. — A super luxury. DO THINGS red burlap shade. $100. Call 747-4062. ith full width mlrxor and night ta- Throe bedrooms (master bedroom AOSNCT, Ocuaport Art., Ooouiport. ONE SET USED WORLD BOOK EN- has prlvato terrace.) Three baths.; 25' WJ-S500. •..'""• . minute you neo this you'U saV ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL 7'4" SURFBOARD — J45. le. All only $260. Call 291-3090, CYCLOPEDIA WANTED. CALL 741 "hero's a house that's • adaptable", . , HELP WANTED—MALE ' . $160.. Call 5919..- living room with largo terrace, dining TWO "AND THREE • BBDRSOM t'a solid, subsuntlal — an Ideal buy 747-5329 FARFISA ORGAN — In excellent room, kitchen and breakfast room. IOMES — For rent or salt. 1125 lo Call 747-4062 condition. Worth $800 hew. Call 291- OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, ohlaa, Large galleries. Centrally air condl- 'or anyone who can see real poteQ- ;369. il50 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., llalnl Three bedrooms, 114 baths, ta SEARS Classic Model , stove, broiler glassware, art objscta and brlo-a-brao, tlonod. Swimming pool and Sauna UDAI/TOR8. Beltord, 787-5500. W, convenient Fair Haven location. Aa*. HELP WANTED-Male-Female and rotlsserie above, used two sum- ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 mmedlato cash for anjthlnit and ev- room. Garage, boat marina on prcm Keanatmrg. 787-«600.. Hailet. JM-7200. Ing $29,900. Your lnapectton InvlteS. BODY SHOP mers. Table top gas hot water heat- Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, erything. Kusoll'a 33 Bast Front Bt-, Jses. 24-hour doorman service. Ront Call now. • * er. 787-1707. 'U-16S3, 600. 28 Riverside Ave. «S5 to 1350 Per Month china glass and used furniture. Wed. THE BHRO AOENCT RUSSELL M. BORUS 5 STEREO — Sylvanli Exponent 4-10. ind .271. 6-10 p.m., and Sat and Sun. FURNISHED — TWO VERY LARGE Rt, IS MlddlBtown HELPER Qarrard turntable, air suspension CO p.m. Buy and sell 220-3838. ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATHROOM. FACTORY HELP PETS AND LIVESTOCK «71-1000 REALTORS " speakers. Asking $70.Call 741-1371 af- KENMORB ELECTRIC — Built-in ALL UTILITIES. BUSINESS COU- • $«mt experience preferred, Good pay for 40 hours stead/ work. ter 6 p.m. Coppertone oven, 035. Stainless Btect LE 53 WALLACE ST., RED BANK. IXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY — Magnif- 000 River Rd. Fair HCLVI MALE SAINT BERNARD — 18 icent ocean view. Privacy plus, 747-4532 hul not necessary. Year-round Indoors making fine ce- SURFBOARD — 1888 Weber, super surface range, $15. Puratron hood. onths, AKC. Excellent background, TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Iholce furnlahlngs, living room 'with ramic tile. No experience needed. light Feather Pintail, 8'10". Very good ;15. Daystrom 42" round Formica top ind. Needs good home and room to Newly reMnlshed. $100 per month. 'ireplace, dining room with fireplace FAIR HAVEN WILL TRAIN: Old factory Isn't fan- condition. J100: 671-2536. _^ table, $25. AU like new. Reason: He- am. Sacrifice* at $100. Write to Box- Upply at 14 Huddy Avo., Highlands. llectrlo kitchen, posh barroom, two cy, but you'll Ilka modeling. Call 711-2175, -138, The Pally Register, Red Bank. 172-0921, bedrooms, two fabulous batha. Per- CAPE COD i dik for: EDDIE Afco's friendly peo- BABY GRAND PIANO — Excellent condition. Reasonable. Miscellaneous 1BWING MACHINE — Like now. PROFESSIONAL DOQ OROOMINO— TWO AND THREE-ROOM — Apart- 'ect for two bachelors. $350. •• HEW LISTING _ Two bedroom* ple. Paid holidays, houaohold Items. 872-0817, 872-1730. . CaU V. A. OEHL.HAUS, Roal Estate large living room with fireplace, dl* BT appointment only. AKC poodle ments. Prlvato entrance, Adults. Rt. ing room, paneled den with bookoaae& 291.0305 vacation, Insurance* 787-8638 and •chnauzer puppies. 671-9021. 35 North of Red Bank. 71W011. Hwy. 3G and Concord Aye., Leonardo other benefits. We SEARS 7" TABLE SAW — Mounted Dial 251-0)88 any tlmo Excellent location near school anfl were an equal op- with motor. $55. Ted Williams weight AKO REGISTERED PUPPIES DEAL — Extra large four-room fur- transportation. Immediate occupancy, lifters. IB. Roller skates, size 014, ?5. U5W FURNITURE BARGAINS -'ing «2B,0M. ; portunity employer OPEN TO 9 PUPPY VILLA nished apartment. Immediate occu- McCARthy years before if be* Call 291-3370. , •ALUES TO NOW >ancy until June. $250 monthly. 531- RENTALS Hwy. 35 HMdletown 1255. THE LOW AGENCY : CHEVROLET came fashionable. FOUR-PIECE RATTAN porch furni- ; -70 Maple studont desk $ 35 Boxers, Old English sheepdogs, fan- P. A. GBHLHAUS, null Esiat« Realtors ' '• ture. $30. Call - 1120 Hollywood beds from $ 49 itwy. 36 and Concord Avp., I.flonnrdo Atlantic Highlands antic bluo, harlequin black and fawn JCEAN FRONT — Lovoly two-bed- M River Rd. Fair Haven 74t-447J Elrjl Ave.. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. 222-1B0O $100 Seven piece dinette, one odd 3 re at Danes, Siberian Huskies, Alas- •06m, partially furnished. Winter or Dial 21)1-0188 anytime r table, six odd' chairs, one ;an Malemutes, St. Bernards, oodles innually. Adults only. 842-0232. BD fANK-RUMSON AND POOL TABLES — Natural slate. 7 . only $ 40 !1ONMOUTHT~BEACH — bc'tTTTo WOUND — MulUple Llstlnn. Bind | HWY. 35 2S4-8O0O KEYP0RT S320: 8', W0. Delivery and, inBtalla- ind oodles of Poodles. (Big variety Hay 1. Blx roomfi, two baths. Fur- $120 Living room chairs, from $ 30 >t sizes and color*.) Tiny toy Pom- TWO TO FOUR ROOMS — 1012 Irce catalog of modest homes, farms, taXF WANTED—Male-Female tlon, ?35. Any time, 566-7435. icean Avo., ilRheii. Flroplncfl and garage. $223 a $200 Sofa bod, .ono only $120 sranlans, Cairns, Wire Fox Terriers, lonth^Call 222-2H3. julatlal Rumson «stat«s. waterfront*, 30 ' VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA • 30 Maj>Io step tables, as Is $ 10 9cottics, Mack Labrador retrievers, Sea Bright. oreage, lots, buslnesa oppartunltlei. AMERICANA — Excellent condition, $il50 Studios, sola by day, and Shetland Sliecp Daga, rnlniature Col- RED BANK — Unfurnished, three WTTAOHf FOR "BENT"—'ThreTTiS^ RAY STILLMAN, Reattort $85. Call after 4 p.m. 787-3367. sleeper by night, sleeps two $100 lies. Pugs, Bassets. Dalmatians. Cock- rooms, all utilities. Couple preferred. urnlnlietl rooms and bath. N. Y,, >100 Queen size mattreas, 60x80 $ 35 r Spaniels, Irish. Setters, Pachshunds, Newark busea around comer. 78T-D21B. "Our Blot Yeir" t SEVEN-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM Lli PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED, Call 747-2777. 1220'King slzo sofa $150 EANBBURO — Four-room rear til Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury T4l-»« BET - Call 70 Roll-a-way beds, foam $ 30 termancntiy inoculated and worm>d. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur- toufle. Two bedrooms, ' living room, 50 Contour support, twin size terms available. nlshed, Near stores. Adults only. 'ROFBBSlONAIi GHOOMINO lath. $100 plus utilities. Must have (More Classified Ads ROOTS OF RED BANK NAVAL JELLY mattress by Sleeprest $ 30 Mo pets. References. Call 222-0087. •cferenceH. No. children. 787-0607. -L10 Recllnor, ono only $ 69 ,LL BREEDS • WE BUY LITTSmS JNFURNISHED — 114 room apart- On The Next Pagef 300 Seven pl&co living room ono jook lor the bright . purple building ilCAUTIFUL ranch homo in estate Eust Remover nofa, one chair, t-wo atep :cross from the Cobblestones. icnt. Call aftor 6 p.m. lection of Shrewsbury. Unfurnished, Has need for experienced personnel: AVAILABLE NOW! tables, one cof/es ta,ble, and 747-3634 717-4233 flefcrcncos required. $4W1 a monlu. two lamps; all $170 tTTRACTI four-room garden 3all 741-7748 ovonlngs. 222-8233 days. FOWLER PAINT & 70 Maple pbr bookcase $ 39 JASSET HOUND PUPPIES — Trl ipartment. Very largo rooms. Near FOE SALE 60 Majple dresser, factory lolor. AKO registered. Reasonable. jus, trains, stores. $185 a month. Call ONE OR TWO MALE ROOMMATES WALLPAPER second $ 30 ;all 711-1702. 111-7748 evenings. Days 222-8233. —To share large house with,prlvato ;200 Three-piece corner group, beach with same. Call 842-3063. 1088 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright KC COLLIE PUPPIES—Sable and TTRACTIVB — Furnished studio BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL sofa, and corner tablo sam- 'hlte, male and females, 7 weeks old. 1BACON BEACH — Five.bedtoom SALESMEN . pie (120 ipartmont. Lovely vlow. Excellent lo- All Phllco marchondlst In slock and 842-5315 lood bone and excellent tempora- cation. Short term lease Nov. 1 to lome. Living room, tllnlnpr room, 60 Maple bunk bed with guard nent, Wormed and. Inoculated. Rea- arge eat-In kltchon. Children wel- from our catalog selling at si aver MERCHANDISE—ChalBO lounge, TV. rail and ladder $ 40 May 1. References. 741-8170. come. $250 a month. May be rented atove, adding machine, typewriter, of- lohable prices. Deposit will hold. Call cost- No gimmicks. Cost books open • UNIVERSITY SHOP tny time, 222-8462, OBkhur.it. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bmall artially furnished or unfurnished. lor Inspection. Black and while, and fice chair, humidifier, radio, liquor IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE F.A. GEHLHAUS. Real Estato cabinet and bar, statues, tables, enow urnlshcd apartment. Private. In nice color TV, stereos, washers, dryers,' CREDIT — FRJBE DELIVERY IOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogl. ea. CaJI 787-4-101. !wy 30 and Concord Avo., Leonardo • MEN'S FURNISHINGS tires. Many miscellaneous itoms. End Monmouth St. Red Baite 747-0011 3ash paid for pedigreed llltors. Btan Dial 291.0M8 any time refrigerators, freezers, dlshwaihea' of sale, real bargains. 1 p.m. to 5 rner, Dot Trainer, 229-7781. ONMOUTH BBACH — Studio and air conditioners. All must go.! n m. 2 Silverwhlto Ave., lied Bank OUR POSTER DOUBLE BED — ipartment, with garauo. Furnished. IED BANK AREA —' Small. l ONLY at Firestone, Red Bank. White: (corner of Plnckney Rd.) 741-8341. Pramc, two matching bureaus and MOBILE DOO OR00MINO Ul utilities Included, single man pro- oom bungalow. Adults'only. ' • and Maple sts., 747-5700. nirror Needs reflnishlng or anUquu- WB COMB TO YOU irred. Oall 220-1056. 741-3(88 35" BAND 8AW-S75. 30 h.p. Blvln- ,g. |75. Call 747-5247. EDEN ACRE 843-103S rudo electric start, $50. 12' Thomp- CASHIER {FEMALE) son, $30. 15' Century, $100. Player piano $25. Four oak chairs and oval JUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES table, J20. lioat trailer, $30, refrlgora- tor. $20, refrigerator, $10. Call 787- We offer top salary, hospitalization, insurance, 5923. "OARAGE BALE-NEW MERCHAN- retirement benefits, and liberal discounts. DISE—Contents of Gift Shop. Wood, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY wrought Iron, brass. Thura. thru Sat., Sept. 18 thru 20, 10 a.m., - 3 p.m. 34 These are CAREER 'POSITIONS with pppor- Ilcndrlclison PI., Fair Havon. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVJCES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! "mfTlNG ROOM FURNITURE — Con- tunity for rapid advancement. tempory, Cherry wood, nine pieces. Excellent shape. Call 43H18B3. UPRIGHT PIANO — Oood condition. Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Fainting and Decorating Call BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. 787-2080 ADDINO MAOIUNHis — Typewriters Oarages. Roofs and New Homon. CARL B. JONRS - Palnttnj and For «n interview appointment phone 747-1800 ONR HBP -- High rls5O. 747-1832 after 5 p.m. mobile hom»s » No experience needed, we will truin • Bank, C: MOVING — Frlgldalro washer and , MABOM AND BUILDER — Com- dryer. Decorator runs, stair, hnll Advance on eaoh trip; full paymunt on completion of plete home Improvements. Reason- Plnmblng and Heating carpetingti , ddraperiesi , cablnotHbit , 30" oach trip • 200 dispatches terminal* and cantrul dispatch able. Vreo estlme.te>. Call 8720133. RCA slove. CaU 741-893D. • Yoar-round work — no layoffs • Gross Inoomo potential rijUMDINQ - IlMtlw and o*ttiroom ROOTS in excess of 42O.O0O. OARPBNTRT — AddltlOfM. puMllflf. remodellog USED TIRES — Two 700 x 13, Wldo AGEHr/AOItDVANUNES •tess, »)dowauu, pttlot, odd Join. CORRIGAN'S Ov»l Poly8ltt««. Usi-il on 1003 cnrvnlr APPLY IN Mr. Benn muonkb rataa. «I2-4MW. 74T-3S3L MKhonlcst. ^41-0030 RetfBonk 105 BROAD STREET only 2000 mllen. (70 new. must soil OeJUand It.. Red Bank 74MTO1 before But- at JM or best offer. Coll PERSON TO: Howard Johnson Motor Lodge SCOTTO AND BONg 5(2-0215 or M2-5210 after 6 p.m. Ask ALL TYI'KB OF HOME REPAIR! Odd Jobs Hoofing, Siding & Insulation for Linda. 5 MIU» E«r el Bait 1U, Oordtn, S!«M Parkway Alteratlotu, r«tn«!«lln». and ptlnUni. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY uoirr IUULINO—c»iiar« mull OUUSN oo. ma itooflnt, KMIM * 3(1" BNQW BLADE — Flta Porter Midal.lown.Rid Bank. Ht# Jtrxy — froltmUt "-"I Rtuonably prload. Free Mtliutei. olemed up. Han truck, RH MU- tMuUHoa UuUlled ud «u*,r«it»»d Cabin or Efeka lawn tractor. Xxctl- Prtmpt surilcB. Oill 741-3863. nutle*. T4l-SlS after » p.m. (ot 10 ye»tf. TTS-ffTOO. M1-0MA *. ltntifondltloi] (29. M25302. 32 •THE DAILY REGISTER, &EP BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1069 BOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOE 8ALE KBAI- ESTATE WANTED we COLTS N6CK COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Doors May Open SNYDER NEW LISTINGS i' W« teteT< 4 TM4llfT l«IMllflM t*7«M. L. Prosecution Suffers Se f m ' (TUB RKAUFOH WHO CAM*) Lovely four-bediw>m, 2^bah CohmlftJ during 3 previous hearing ifl located in the heut of Clover HllL In (Continued) OOLL HOUSE Lmrgt lWtttg room. difiJag mom, kjlch* £»£"* MleKat MTTIM, Mil I. D. the case. Lovely two-bed morn, onc-baUi home en. paneled family room wlUi fire. powers of the investigatory The SIC contends the courts In convenient location. Walking dU- place and built-in book cases, Piitio, riot. "tance to schools, church and transpor- screened porch, central alr-condltlon- LIST WITH CONFIDENCE A Setback in Inal agency. He safd he had also have the power to impose tation, Living room, dining room, nice Ing. Aluminum atorms and scretns. Out 14 profeMloul MMpeopla ar. advised lawyers on both sides kitchen, basement Ytml completely Shrubs and trees galore. Asking SI63,- to prove corrupt criminal in- MIDDLETOWN — Two jail terms.on witnesses who fenced. Move right In at only $15,BDO. 000. * : u ami able to mirkM TOUI MOUNT HOLLY (AP)-The on what he considered rele- fu tent on the part of Lambert- refuse to testify before the TtZai prosecution suffered a signifi Somervrlle firms and a Union vant questioning of alleged UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Five- Member Multl cant setback Tuesday in the son, The prosecution initial- corporation appear to be low agency after being granted RUMSON INCOME bedroom, 2!4-bath Colonial on lovely WAJJOBR * mobsters. Two lucrative homes with three and high lot with trees. Large Jiving room, conflict of interest trial of ly expected it would have to bidders on the first of four immunity from prosecution. ...two bedrooms, respectively. Living dining room, kitchen. Paneled family f Holmd. loom, dining room, bathroom, garage room with lire place, beamed ceiling, STl^S Ocean County Freeholder prove only that a conflict of township sewer system phas- "I gave them my idea on Regardless of which way and many other extras. See this today built-in bookcase and dark pegged UST1NOS OF BETTBR HOMES - Howard Lambertson. interest existed or that there es. • • what could be asked and Kingfield rules, the case is because there are come hidden oak flooring. Centrally air conditioned, IN Keaosburi; - Mlddletown - Hazlet- Boodles. Anxious owner asking only partially exposed basement, with Holmdel. The gmoiVo Agency. 7JT-O123 x had been criminal intent on what couldn't," Kingfield $32,500. large windows and sliding glass pitllo Lambertson is charged Meeting in special session, likely to go to a higher courf door*. (63,900. Lambertson's part. the Sewer Authority last night Said. The judge added that he WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST with signing vouchers for on appeal by lawyers on the SNYDER AGENCY, Roaltors received .20 individual bids, expected to open the hearing YOUR HOME work done at the Ocean Several prosecution wit- losing side. Open 7 Days 24-Hour Service J. D. ROCHE AGENCY the highest of which totaled to the public unless attorneys Realtor Oall today and five details and euh County Court House by the nesses were also heard Tues- Tuesday's hearing was a 671-2590 Hwy. Si 462-2711 price. 8TKRLIKO TBOMPSOH A AS- nearly $11 million, with the for the witnesses presented ColU Neck SOC., 747-MOO Abco Tile and Floor Cover- day. Their testimony linked continuation of the case which SAILORS RUMSON ing Co. while serving on the Lambertson with Abco. combined lowest approxi- new arguments in favor of began last month and was NOW HEAR THIS! We've got the cream, If you've got BUYERS WAITING Abco board of directors and mately $5.3 million. closed testimony. the sugar. And here's just one of thfcm. For homes, estatei, farms, water- Ocean County Det. Lt. Pal- delayed to permit lawyers We offer you this centrally alr-condl- Expanded ranch with three bedrooms, fronts, business and Industrial proper- as a freeholder. Contracts for the entire Andrew Phelan, executive for the reputed Mafia figures Honed four-bedroom home in such 2% baths on approximately two acres ties. Off-street parking at the office ol mer J. Herbert read the min- immaculate condition that it will en- Excellent landscaped lot. Asking J60 • Ocean County Judge Wil- project Will not be awarded director of the SIC, said he more time to develop their able you to upend all your time boat- 600. Owner anxious and willing' to utes of Abco's • only stock- by the authority until mid 4ng-and using your own River Rightn. bargain. Extras galore. For more de- W H. STILLMAN liam E. O'Connor ruled yes- saw no reason why Tuesday's lepal arguments. .34' living room, 20' (ten, both with holder's meeting to the^jury. January. tail call, we're easy to talk to. REALTOR terday the state would have court session could not be In another development, fireplaces. Forma] dining- room. This "Our 51st Year" The minutes from the No- The apparently successful • home In located near schools, shop- HASSINSER i Member Multiple Listing vember, 1964, meeting cited open ta the public. The American Civil Liberties ping and train station. I;mmediate oc- (MS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 LEGAL NOTICE bidders are Somerset Valley ciiiuncy. Call Immediately. Asking GLAZEBROOK Lambertson's election to the Union said it was seeking to ft 5,1-00. REALTORS THREE-BEDR06M~H0ME~NEEbED Construction Co., of Somer- But Kingfield overruled him — I'or fatnllv brMig :r lsfprred i'Hn Abco board of directors. enter the case to challenge HALL BROS., Realtors 105 E. River Rd. Rumson area, up to $20,000, any location. THE NOTICE ville.one contract at $840,- on grounds that it was "rea- 413 River Kd. 741-7686 Fair Haven 842-5880 KinWAN CO., RealtorB, 787-6600. 6-320 sonable" for him to deter- the constitutionality of the Member Multiple Listing Service SHERIFF'S SALK The trial is being held here, 000; Ernest'Renda Construc- Open 7 Days ^ CHOICE LOCATIONS ~ WE BUY HOUSES SUPERIOR COURT OF NF.W JERSEY the Burlington County seat, tion Co., also of Somerville, mine in closed session the commission's powers. The For cash. In any condition! LAW DIVISION relevancy of the SIC\s ques- ACLU charged that the SIC Expand one of these thre« Rumson Call 291-0(90. MONMOUTH COUNTV instead of in Ocean County two contracts at $2,671,898 $15,900 RANCH ranches, and be the owner of an Docket No. I.-M97-KH and $422,930; and United tions. Some of the questions was an "accusatory" body enviable «state — . INTERESTED IN BUYING reslden J-C010-08 because Lambertson's attor- G.I. NO DOWN-OTHERS $300 • Four bedrooms, three baths tlal lot or small acreage In Florid Peoples National Batik ot MonmouUi neys had argued successful- Foundation Corp. of Union, were revealed in open court functioning in private. Clean and lovely six-room home lo- n 1% acres: on fresh or salt water. Write Box Oouaty, a national Banking afls cated on qufet comer lot. Wall-to- 169,000 L-10O, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Plaintiff vs: Jamea A. Curley md ly that there might be un- one contract totaling $1,454,- wall carpeting in large living room • Three bedrooms, two ballu, Emily 8. Curley, Defendant! and dining room. Also has large, mod- on Vh acre*. 170,000 By virtue of a writ of execution favorable news coverage in 619. • Four bedroom*, 2% batru, IN A HURRY TO SELL? ern kitchen, modern bath, full base- We buy home* immediately for cash, the above stated action to me .dlrecte his home county. Authority Chairman Ed- ment, all aluminum screens, atorms •m 3!4 acren, 575,000 No red tape. Call BILL KINNEA.R, I shall expose rof sale at public ve and doors, etc. Presently vacant, Mid- Broker, 671-1000. due, at the Court Home in the Bo ward Schumann called the dletown. Call now! 787-7500. STERLING THOMPSON ough of Freehold, County of Mo Clear Package And Aasoc, Rellor LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN mouth. New Jersey, on Tuesday tl figures "encouraging" and STEPHENS AGENCY INC. « W. River Rd. Rumson Atlantic Highland i, Highlands, Le- 14th day of October, 1969, at 2 o'cloc: said the next series of bids (Continued) consumers have been "duped Hwy. 36 Belford 747-0900 onardo and JMavesfnk. BROOK AGEN- P.M. Prevailing Time. Nickel, Tin Subject to qualified buyer. CY, Bank Building. Atlantic High, AU that certain tract or parcel - will be received Oct. 7. proposal before making a by opaque packaging of t Licensed Real Estate Broker HIGHLANDS—Three-bedroom ranch land! 231-1717. land and premise* hereinafter parti French Provincial kitchen and bath, WANTED- -T- One acre. Zoned com utarty described, situate, lying ar The first phase of the esti- recommendation to the con- meat," but it was amended to large bay window In living room being in the Borough of Shrewsbui LITTLE SILVER Less than l year old. »1»,»00. 1172- merclal, 'Duslness,. or restricted Are Stolen mated $39 million project in- vention. say consumers have been Immaculate Is the word to dencribe 1345. ' try. Anywhere In a good location, in the County of Monroouth and Sta tliis elghl-room split. Cheerful and in We will build a modern 4,000 -ta. ft. of New Jersey, cludes the Bayshore commu- Less than two dozen dele- "misled." ..{mint condition. 20' living room, fire- LEONARDO—Year-round illNI COT- low profile design and photograph; BEGINNING at the corner formed place. Full dining roam, den and same- TAGE. Living room, large eil-ln •ludio. Ours in a. clean busine.ifl, n by the Intersection of the northerly nities of East Keansburg, gates were present. Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- line of Sycamore Avenue wit! "th—i room. Three betlrooms, 2% baths. On kitchen, bath on first floor. Two bed- noiae, amoke, or flashing itghtB t jl lit ^'1 uj tuiu^'V JIT—-•»—"' ,.--,- From Plant Port Monmouth and Belford. However, the convention did lina, R-Monmouth, who Bon- lovely treed lot. See It now, It won't rooms upstairs. Two-car garage. JIO,- distract our future neighbors. Pleas easterly line of Garden Road and be around long, 143,900 oofi. |2,noo t\nwn. Owner wlti curry call TschnlOraphlc, 1^- MQs running- thence (1) along aaid line of To meet, the cost of con- adopt a resolution offered by nello and Litwin are^tryiiig to mortgage at S100 monthly to quill- Sycamore Avenue south 85 degrees Oi (Continued) JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. fled buyer. * - minutes 30 seconds east 140 feet; struction, the authority last Democratic Assembly candi- unseat, is a leading spokes- 30 Ridge Road, Rumson 842-0444 F. A. GEHLHAUS,.Real Bstat. LEGAL NOTICE thence (2) north 5 degree* 13 minute* packages and assorted month authorized $45 million dates Richard L. Bonnellb and man for opponents of clear- Hwy. 36 and Concord Ave., Leonardo 00 seconds east 189.58 feet; thence (3) drums, was stored inside the Member Dial 291-0488 any. time north 84 degrees 47 minutes 00 seconds ; in bonds. The bonds, how- Gordon N. Litwin of Mon- packaging. A supermarket NOTICE TO CONTKACTOUS west 140 feet to the said easterly Una main building. The thieves ever, will not be sold until Multiple Listing Service FOR SALE — Three-bedroom apart- ' Notice IS hereby given that sealed 01 Garden Road and thonce (4) along mouth County that calls for owner, he has argued that cur- ment. Call 842-5737. 12 Barker Ave., Proposals *1H be received by th the same south 5 degrees 13 minutes then used the truck to crash bids on the entire sewer sys- EA.TONTOWN Eatantown. all pre-packaged meat to be rent packaging practices — Handyman special. Three-bedrooms, Mayor and Township Committee of thi 00 seconds west 190.29 feet to the point through the gate at the east tem are received. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- Township of Middletown "tor The Col- and place of BEGINNING. living room, dining room. Kitchen. lection And DlBpnnal of (Jut-bag:*, Itef- BEING part or Lot #2 on "Ma-P ot end of the property for their sold in transparent contain- with plastic used on top, but Bath. All utilltlea. Owner wants ac- GROWING YOUB HOME? — Call or Up to $2!/2 million of the tion. 57,800. write for AppleBrook's monthly Homes une, nnd Buhblnh in the Township o Shrewsbury Gardens." ers. a cardboard paper tray on the for Living magazine, Offers pictures, Middletown beginning January 1, 197 Tlie foregoing description Ig draw escape. bond issue is earmarked for for a Period of One Year, Thre in accordance with a survey of said Two-story older home. Corner lot. prices, descriptions, Absolutely no The original resolution said bottom — should be retained. cost, no obligation. Al'PLBBROOK Year* or Five Years, and opened ani premises made by. Bohert O, Webb Mr. McNalle^ said that 3,- liquidating current debts and •- Ideal location. Close to school, church read in public at th« Township Hall, Jr., Surveyor, dated June 4, 1D5S. .'--and on bus line. Needs some repairs. AGENCY, Rcaltors.'.SSO Hwy. 35, Mid- 500 pounds of tin, valued at for continuation of right of dletown. 671-2300! Middletown. N. J., on October 14, 1IMJ9, COMMONLY known as 245 Syca tie.ooo. at 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Time. more Avenue, Shrewsbury, New Jer $5,500, was also stolen. way acquisitions. FAIR HAVEN — Now two-story now Proposals will be received for all aey. .-A. KOZICKY, Real Estate Broker. Bt. being completed. Four bedrooms, flen garbage collection areas and separate The approximate amount or tht Police had placed a value 35, Eatontown, 542-2223. Eves, and with modern conversation pit and ly for Areas A and/or B and/or judgment to be satisfied by said sale : Holidays: C. Peterson, 542-2827,, fireplace, 2^ baths. Air. conditioned. and D and/or E and F. A map show- in the sum of $1,329 together with of $30,000 on the nickel, but Freeholder Dies 741-0518. ing Uie garbage collection areas Is the coat of' this sale. Mr. McNally explained that SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS available for examination at the of- The Sheriff hereby reserves the Israeli This brand new five-bedroom Colonial LITTLE 8ILVER RANCH—Three bed^ (Continued) World War II Naval duty at roomss two baths,1 eat-in kitchen, fice of Hie Engineer. right to adjourn this Bale without due to a two-month strike by - 13 superbly located In deslra-ble Colts Contract Documents for tho proposed further notice by publication. Berkeley Township, Ocean the Lakehurst Naval Air Sta-' J. JJeck. The den Is huge with pegged screened porch with flagstone- floor, nickel company employes, ; off dinlnsr room. On, tree-lined street work prepared by Richard M. Scliulz, PAUL KEERNAN, Sheriff. • plank floor and log burning fireplace. Township 'Engineer, or tlie firm Dated August 11, 1969 County. The wreckage was tion. "The kitchen Is exciting. There Is still with river rights. Excellent condition. the black market value of the Planes Hit. In nice neighborhood. CAMA83A T A M ASSOCIATES/INC., Consult- Barkalow A Batcha, Esq. ,:lime to chijoae your own decor, flitu- ing and Municipal En incci!a, have Sept. 17, 21, Oct. 1, B $60.00 metal, used in plating, has discovered Friday morning He was serving his fourth • eted near a well stocked lake. $57,DOC. AGENCY, Realtor, 4. . Parker Avi!., & Little Silver. 741-6331 been filed In the office of said En- risen sharply and would and the men were subse- term as freeholder, having : RUSSELL M. BORUS gineers at 213 Highway 35. Middletown NOTICE At Egypt RED BANK — Large older home? Township, P.O. Red Bink, N. J., and fl 427 probably bring $200,000. quently taken to the Philadel- been elected the first time REALTORS Prime residential 'area, walking dis- at the office of the Township Clerk SHERIFF'S SALE TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli phia hospital for treatment. in 1959, when he crashed last ; 600 River Rd. Fair Haven tance to shopping area. Ten rooms, at the Municipal Building, King's SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY The plant manager said 747-4532 two baths. Principals only. $43,600. Highway, Middletown, N. J., and may CHANCERY DIVISION Campaign Trips week on his birthday. !all 741-6176. bo Inspected by prospective bidders the theft was discovered Mon- planes hit Egyptian mili- during business hours. MQS>M>UTH COtSNJTY New Jersey Republican gu- He was reelected a free- RUMSON KEANSBURO — Three famllyr^epjT Docket No. F-3043-fl8 day morning. The grounds tary targets on the western rate utilities. Income $220 per. montn. Bidders will be furnished with Tht Greater New York Savings Bank, had been empty since 1 a.m. shore of the Gulf of Suez to- bernatorial candidate William holder in 1962, 1965 and 1968. ON A POND $14,000. Will finance. 842-3620. copy of the Contract Documents by a banking corporation, Plaintiff vg: . P!v« bedrooms, four bathi and 2V» the Township Engineer upon proper ^Ronald F. GanlBy, et ux, ct ala, De- Saturday when the final work day in Israel's • seventh air T. Cahill had used the plane Miller was the manager of * acres. Gameroom and paneled den. EATONTOWN — Charming four-bed- notice and payment of a ni»n*roEund- fendants Formal dining room and living room, room home on lovely half-acre In able charge ol ; 515.00 to delray th« By virtue ol a writ ol execution In shift left for the weekend. He strike across the gulf in nine for campaign trips. the Ocean County < Airport in . two fireplaces. A very desirable Iocs- best residential area. Close to schools cost thereof. the above stated action to me direct- said surrounding neighbors days, the Israeli army an- He had traveled in it Berkeley Township where he * tlon. A most versatile home. Near and shopping. Low taxes. Call 542-3377 Proposals muat be made on the ed. I shall expose for sale at public Standard Proposal Forms In the man- * all schools and one mile from beach. HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom, 2^-bath vendue, at the Court House In the and Pinkerton guards on duty nounced. earlier Thursday and when crashed. He was flying over Asking $87,000. ner designated In the Contract Docu- Borough or Freehold, County of Mon- Colonial. Screened porch. Fully land- ments, must be enclosed In sealed mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the at the plant apparently did The planes returned safe- the craft was reported miss- the airport to make an in- THE LOW AGENCY scaped. $47,too. 946-8501. Principals envelopes beating the name and an- 22nd day or September, 1969, At 2 Realtors only. dress of the Bidder and the name o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. not hear the gate-crashings. ly from the 30-minute attack ing Thursday night Cahill spection when the crash oc- C6 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 MIDDLETOWN—OaiTHlil area. Foir^ the work on the outside, addressed ta AH the following tract or parcel o Detective Lt. John McGin- at Raz Zaharana, 70 miles asked the Federal Aviation curred, with plans to land bedroom, 2lA-bath Colonial. Central Uie Middletown Township Committee, land and the premises hereinafter par- (BRAND NEW) air conditioning. L»rge living room Mlddletown Township, N. J., and riiusi ticularly described, situate, lying and ty is heading the investiga- south of Port Suez, the Agency and officials at Mc- later at Lakehurst. and dining room, eat-In kitchen, fam- ba accompanied by a statement being In the Borough of Eatontown In ; OLDER HOME lly room, two-car garage. Woodtd Consent of Surety from a Surety Com- Uie County of Monmouth and SLate of tion. spokesman said. i GuireAir Force Base to aid Bank Director Completely renovated inside and out. lot. (53,500. Owner, 671-8288. pany authorized to do business In the New Jersey: Miller had been piloting Aluminum aiding. Large nicely land- Slate of Naw Jemey and acceptable Beginning at a point located on the Farther north, Israeli and in a search. scaped lot with fencing. Two modern INCOME TWO-FAMILY—Four rooms, tn the Township and a certified check Northerly side of Pearcs Avenue, dls TRUCK REALLY Egyptian artillery battled in- Cahill said, "I was deeply light airplanes for several science kitchens and two ceramic tiled bath on each side. 21 Naveslnk Avo., drawn to the order of the Middle- tant Westerly 1192.44 feet from the batJis. Complotly paneled and carpeted. East Kcansburg. Now rented. $10,900. town/ Township Treasurer for not lea point of Intersection formed by the TRAVELED termittently across the Suez saddened' to learn of the years. Seeing Is believing and II you see it Call T8T-T351. than "ten per cent (10%) of the amour! meeting of said Northerly line you'll want it. Asking only $26,500. bid except thai the check need Pearce Avenue with the Westerly line PIETEBMARITZBUEG, Canal today, and one Israeli death of Freeholder Miller. He served two years as COLT8 NECK—Three-bedroom houiie exceed $20,000.00, and shall not be of Wyckoff Road, and from that point, KIR WAN CO. HEA'LTORS In good condition. Large living room loss than J500.00. thence soldier was wounded, the Is- He was a devoted friend and Ocean County Director of with fireplace, separate dining room, Africa (AP) — Traffic po- Bed Bank 8«-4350_ also breakfast nook. $23,500. IL1MEN- Tha award of the Contract for thli (1) North 43 degrees 45 minutes West raeli army reported. loyal supporter. As one of Civil Defense in the 1950s. He work will not be made until the 62 feet along the said Northerly line ot lice timed a speeding 20-ton "BUSINESS — Itlver front. Older~~Retf 8SE AGENCY, Realtor. Rt. 34. Colts necessary funds have boen provided by •Pearce Avenue, thence truck near here, and found it Egyptian antitank and ar- New Jersey's outstanding was a director of the First Bank property on Main St. Horn* Neck. 402-3172. Oldest Agency In tile Township In a lawful manner. could be converted to professional or Colts Neck. (2) North 46 degrees 17 minutes F tillery fire hit an Israeli pa- freeholders he will be sorely State Bank of Ocean County, business office. Absentee owner has The Township or the Engineer 136.70 feet to a point, thence had been whizzing down an reduced price to $26,000. HOME ON GREENWOOD LAKE — serves Uie right to require a oi.... (3) South 42 degrees 91 minutes East, trol north oMhe Bitter Lakes, missed by his many friends Toms River, and the Surf 150' front. 125' deep. Sl^room nousi, plete financial. and experience state- 62.007 feet to a point, thence incline at 101.3 miles an hour. REDDEN A&ENCY log cabin. Double garage 22'x22'. ment from prospective bidders show- (4) South 4fl degrees IT minutes West, Natal province traffic chief a spokesman said. and the citizens of Ocean Savings and Loan Associa- Realtors Plenty of trees. Call 787-88(6. Ing that they have satisfactorily com 136.7-7 feet to a point located on the tion, Seaside Heights. 801 Maple Avc. Red Bank •pleted work' of the nature requirci said Northerly line of Pearce Avenue Major Leonard Arthur men- Three children in the Gaza County." THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Llv- before furnishing proposal forms o and the point and place of Beginning. Strip town of Rafiah were ••• Miller is survived by his 741-9100 Ing room with fireplace, dining room, specifications, or before awarding thi The foregoing description made in tioned the case to support Born in Ohio kitchen, 1V4 baths, screened porcll, Contract. accordance with a survey by Wm. P. calls by his department for wounded Tuesday when a Miller was born in Akron, widow, Marilyn, a son, Greg- OLD SHREWSBURY aBe. Radiant heat. 071-0819. The right la also reserved to rejeel Comstock, jr.,. L. a., Neptune, N. J. ory, and a daughter, Robin Privacy galore, nestled In a beauti- BRAND NEW HOUSE any or all bids or to waive informall dated August 22, 1965. speed limits on heavy vehi- bomb they were playing with Ohio, and moved to the Jer* fully landscaped setting. 1% baths, LEONARDO, MIDDLETOWN TWP, tlcn where such informality la nu TOGETHER with all fixtures now or cles. exploded. sey shore after completing Lee, all at home. three bedrooms, family room plun on Florence Ave., near Concord Avis. detrimental to the best Interest o hereafter attached to or used in con- trl recreation room In tills modern ranch Custom built four-bedroom home. l',i the Township. The right Is also re nection with the premises herein de- located close to schools and trans- baths. Breathtaking view of NT. served to Increase or decrease thi scribed and the household appliances, portation. Extras too numerouft to skyline, and harbor from all pur- quantities specUted In the manner des which are fixtures and part ol the mention. Priced right at $34,900. pose deck off living room. One min- Jgnated In the Specifications. realty, Including, but not limited to. ute walk to beach and Leonardo Ma- By order of the Mayor and Town< refrigerator, electric range, freezer rina. $25,500. ship/ Committee of tho Township o automatic waaher, wall exhaust fan Tall Oaks Subdivision Denial Set in Hazlet ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE F.A. QEHLHAU8, Real Estate Middletown. and as/a window and door. 169 Broadway Long Branch Hwy. 36 and Concord Ave., Leonardo HAROLD H. FOULKS, Mayor Being commonly known and desig Dial 291-0(88 any time CHAJILE3 V. CARROLL. Cterlt nated. as No, 39 Pearce Avenue, Ea HAZLET — The Township into already overcrowded tion by tonight, the subdivi- said no announcement would 229-8080 Sept. 17 $21.25 tontown, New Jersey. schools and that the sewers sion would automatically be Member Independent Brokers Assoc. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Custom The approximate amount of the Judg Committee will hold a special be made until the vote was built hillside ranch off Scenic Drive. NOTICE ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the area should be servic- approved because of the lapse taken tonight. SWIMMING POOL! Large living room, dining room, 0 40H sum ft $17,227 together with the costs 1 Bight targe rooms, Modern 8|>lll. Fin* kllcliiMi. Two rtreplsces, three beil- SHERIFF'S SALE of this sale. to deny a major subdivision, ing other sections, more in in time. Therefore, it would Mr. Seigel, who prior to the condition. AH rooms carpeted. Twa rooms plus den, huge paneled fam- ily room. Set on beautiful, large, SUPERIOR COVKT OF NKW JERSEY The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Tall Oaks, proposed by How- need of adequate sewerage. introduce a resolution worded baths. Aluminum awning over patio. CHAXCEUY DIVISION to adjourn this sale without further vote last night anticipated Two post lamps. Beautiful trees. 30 triril lot. Only S42.50O. Call 29I-M19 notice by publication. An explanation from com- to deny the development. days possession. 539,750.'Taxeg 5830. after 6 p.m. for appointment. MONMOITTH COUNTY ard Seigel on Poole Ave. passage, paced the floor dur- Judgment for Sale and Partition Dated:. July 28, 1969 mitteemen later revealed that When the group was asked RAY VAN HORN AGENCY LITTLE SILVER SPLIT LEVEL — Docket No. C 564-08 PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff The decision was reached ing the executive session and REALTOtta Four yenrs old. Three bedrooms, liv- Agnes Barton, Plaintiff vs: Robert E. Kovacs, Anderson, Horowitz, last night .after a one-hour the action did not deny the by reporters if they planned was later called in. He de- 804 River Bd. 747-4100 Fair Haven ing room, eat-in kitchen, family room, Lewis, et als Defendants ft Rader, ESQS. 1>,4 baths, basement. Call owner af- By virtue, of a writ of exscution 1 Aug. 27. Sapt. 3. 10, 17 171.00 closed door caucus which fol- subdivision, but rather pro- to deny the subdivision to- clined comment on the closed ter 6. 741-59(4. the above stated action to me direct- CUTE CAPE COD ed, I Bhall expose for sale at publl NOTICE lowed an open committee vided a voice vote of disap- night, Committeeman Long episode. Young three-bodroom home on quiet PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE — vendue, at the Court House In th fi-414 meeting at which the group proval. quietly answered, "Yes, that's •treet Ideal for growing family. Liv- Call quickly to Inspect this spacious Borough of Freehold, County ot Mori- ,, SHERIFF'S SALE Two-Year Delay ing room, dining room, fcltchen, din Llttlo Silver Colonial, In excellent mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the SUPERIOR COURT voted down a resolution ap- The group added that if the right." plus 22' family room, UJ baths, base- condition. Three bedrooms, rormnl 22 day or September, 1969, at 2 o'clock, OF NEW JERSEY He added he did not know ment, fenced yard. St. Jajnea Parish, dining room, 21' living room with P.M. Prevailing Time. CHANCERY DIVISION proving the subdivision. committee took,no further ac- However, Mayor Morales VHA or VA financing, rail now. $23,- fireplace. Modern kitchen, screened- All that certain, lot, tract, or MONMOUTH COUNTY if he would seek legal coun- 600. The McGOWAN AG&NCY, Real- In porch and basement. Transferred of land and premises, hereinafter par Docket No. F-344S-(J8 Confusion apparently filled tor, 25S Newman Springs Rd., Red owner offering excellent opportunity tlcularly described, nlluate lying am First Federal Savings and. Loan Ai. sel if rejected tonight on a Banlt. 747-3000. for Hie alert buyer at $211,500. E.A. being in the Township of Shrewsbur noclatlon, of New York, a United most minds as the resolu- ARMSTRONO AGKNCY, Realtor, 555 In the County of Monmouth and Stat possible appeal. The subdivi- Prospect Ave., Llttte Silver. 741-(501). States Corp., Plaintiff vi: Baldwin tion, worded to approve the "DOUBLE HEADER" of New Jersey. S. Davidson and Barbara Davidson Heart SurgerySuccess sion has been before township In Rumfion, two homes Tor the pric« HUGE BUT HOMEY Beginning at a point In the souther his wife, Defendants 47-home subdivision, with 17 boards for nearly two years, of one. Live In tlie three-bedroom Five bedrooms, two and half batim. ly aide of Newman Springs Avenue, By virtue of a writ of execution hmire, and rent the other to covec game room, dining room. Iwo-car ga- which point Is 5'Z icet west ot tho In- In the above slated action to me dl conditions, was defeated by receiving' a recommendation expenses. Only $32,500. rage make this lovely home a real tersection of tlie corner •forme! rectcd, I shall expose for sale at pub a 3-1-1 vote. tht southerly line of Newman Spring! He vendue, at the Court House in the for approval from the Plan- PALI'. BRAGAR winner. The Tact that it Is surrounded Avenue and the westerly line At Deborah Hospital by a wooded lot and a brook mslce Borough of Freehold, County of Mon ItEALTOR It a resl prize. Just a phone call Shrewsbury Avenue nnd from thenco mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Democrats William Bour- ning Board at its July meet- TO! Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 away. Asking S42.M0. WALKER ,t (1) In a southerly direction along the 6th day of October, 1963, at 2 o'clock, BROWNS MILLS, N. J. he'll be able to lead a nor- ing. •westerly line of lot no. 9 as shown on P.M. Prevailing Time. beau and Herbert Kupfer WALKER, Realtors, Hwy 35, Middle- the map hereinafter mentioned, MO voted no, as did Republican (AP) — An 11-year-old In- mal life from now on. town. 671-3311. (Open 7 days.) SenJ lent along the westerly line of salt All that tract or parcel of land, In other matters before the CEDARVALE • COLTS NECK for illustrated catalog. situate, lying and being In the Bor- dian boy wings home to Cal- The boy's physician-father, NEW HOMES — LOTS lot no. 9 to the northerly line of lol ough of Fair Haven, in the County Hugh Long. Republicans May- committee, the use of fire- CUSTOM BUILT — Four-Bedroom, No. 10, thence <2) in n westerly di- cutta today to begin a nor- Bl-levels, Handles, Colonials, from rection along Uie northerly line of lot of Monmouth, In the State of New or Joseph A. Morales voted Dr. Anil Basu-Mullick, says t-'TOOD. Call 4ir>-!)0ll. l'/j bsth cape. Only eight years olil No. 10, 104 feet to the northwest cor- Jersey: mal life with a restored arms by nine auxiliary po- 1 Full basement. Excellent condition. yes and Nicholas Setteducato his son wants to be a heart "ATLANTIC"" HIGHLANDS—Boatman * ner of lot No. 10, thence (3) In BEGINNING at a point in the east- licemen while on duty with Campbell's Junction area. S21.DO0 erly side of Oak Place, said begin- heart. surgeon. paradise. Nine years young thrfe- THE KIRVVAN CO.. Realtors. 787-B8W southerly direction along the westorly abstained. periroom ranch. Living room, dinlnR line of iDts No. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, ning point being distant south 27 d Father and son were sched- another special or regular of- rvm. two tjatlip. rull '-i i'>m n. and ~ PLEASANT " 19 and 17, 400 feet to a point which grevs 31 minutes east 115.26 Tect The two Democrats said Sabyasachi Basu-Mullick ficer was approved. garage. City sewers. Within walking Four-bedroom ranch In quaint Way- point Is tho northeast corner of from the point ot Intersection of the uled to leave on a 9 a.m. t; aucc of yar.il Imrh it, UiUiKtmrta- side Village: extraordinary large liv- No. 43, thence (4) In a westerly di- southerly slue nf Willow Street and they opposed the approval be- who was born with a hole Mr. Setteducato said each tlon and chopping. Plus a 16'x34" In- ing room, and G.B. kitchen with an rection along the northerly line of lot the «aatorly side of Oak Place as cause the development would in his heart underwent deli- airline flight to London to- ftround HwlmmlnB pool, raliann and ahundsnee of cupboards. Full dry No. 43 in a itralgbt lino 156 feet, am shown on said map of River Oaks, day from Washington. man has been thoroughly patios. Asking only 535,000. For ap- basement. Beautiful shrnbberv and continuing thence In tlie same line 5C Section 5; thence (If along the louth cause an influx of children cate open-heart surgery at pointment call 201-3431. shade trees. 52B.7OO. WALKER k feet additional to a point, which polnl erly side of Lot #21 antt, the south The two plan to spend tested in the use of revolvers WALKER. Realtors. Hwy. 3,1, Shrcw(- Is the southeast corner of lot No. 59, eriy side of Lot #1 north 52 degrees Deborah Hospital here Aug. 34 minutes east 135.51 feet to a polnl; and a 12-gauge shotgun. bury. 741-5212. 21-Hour Bervlce tlicncft (5> in a northerly direction LEGAL NOTICE some time in London visit- J along the easterly line of lota No. 59, thence J2) along the westerly side of 27. The hospital said the op- ' Mayor Morales appointed HOUSES FOR SALE 1IB"D~5ANK — CornfortaWa flve-bei W, 57, 56 nnd Ki, 250 Teet to a polnl Lot #2 south 27 degrees 20 minutes eration was a success and ing friends and then complete room houne. Oood condition. Near which point Is the northeast corner ol cast 100 foet to a point; thence (3) NOTICE the trip to Calcutta, the doc- Eugene Dombrowski, former nrhonls. FIIA approved, $34,000. lot No. 55, thenco (6) In a westerly along the northerly side of Lot #19 TAKE NOTICE Hint on Tliuraiiny, FAIR HAVEN ELLEN 8. HAZELTON, Realtor, ll| direction along the northerly line soutli 62 degrees 34 minutes west August 21, 100(1, tho Board of Adjust- tor said. township treasurer, to the W. Hlver !W., Rumion. 842-3200. lot No. 55, 142 feet 5 Inches to a point, 116.73 feet to a point in the easterly ment of the Borough or Little Silver IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY thence (7) In a northerly direction nlilc of Oak Place: thence (4) aln Dr. Basu-Mullick, 3!), was Planning Board, replacing the easterly side of Oak Plare north granted a varlnnce to Rcgina McDon- Widow Willed Four bedrooms, Iwo baths, $29,900. along land now or formerly of Ben- ald to add two ilormcra to the front educated at the Calcutta James McGorty whose re- LOTS AND ACHEAGE nett, 100 (col to a point, which poln 4ft degrees 55 minutes west 17.45 feet and rear of Ihe present hoilflo located F.H.A. 5VJ% mortQage osiymoble. Is the southwest corner of lot No. Jj; to a point; thence (5) along the east at S Heights Terrace, alao known as Medical College. signation was accepted. nuiLniNO~PLOTs"~^~ East" KeanT" tlience (8l In an easterly direction erly side of Oalc Place curving to Dloe.k 14 Lot 103, provuifil that cx- Ginibel Estate along tlie southerly lino of lot No. 52, the right along a curve having a He learned/ of his son's A resolution requesting BAHRS REAL ESTATE burg. For Information call radius of 258.70 feet for n distance of r.opt for the existing front yard and 787-7:1)7 • ___ 142 feet 5 Inches to a point, thence rear yard violations, nil other set- heart defect shortly after state aid of $22,000 for the re- AGENCY (D) In a northerly direction along tho 85 leet more or less, the chord of backs, frontaRff and area rcqulrn- NEW YORK - Adam L. "fORT""MONMOUTH — Homestead ensti-rly llnp of lot No. .1, 200 feet said curve running north 36 degrees 24 Boy Ave. Pier 1 Highlands lection. 50' x 100' corner plol, lo. 28 minutes wed 84.42 feet to the menti net forth In the zoning law Gimbel, head of the Saks- Sabyasachi was born, but construction of Raritan Ave"' n the southerly line of Newman Sprlngn shall bo compiled with. rated on 'co residential Illinois Avenue 310 feet to the point or pi act point or place ot Bcglrnilnu. did not know what could be was adopted. 872-1600 Ave «t Mercer Ave. Intersection, •f Beginning. TAKE FUKTHKIl NOTICE that on Fifth Avenue store, left an es- Prloe SS.OOO. Call 885-5555. The above description was prepared Thursday, Alliusl 21. inSB, tho Hoard tate valued at "more than ?1 done. Even had he known, the Being Intended ns nil of lots No, 4, from ft survey of the premises mndfi of Adjustment of ttin nnraugh of Lit- Indian physician could not af- WATERFRONT LOTS .V fl, 7, 0, 41, 4\ 46, 47, 4S, 40, 50, SI liy Frank K. Mitchell, flurvoynr, ItotI tle Ullver granted a variance to million," the bulk to his wid- Y/mi c«n SHve on Hie fall sale prim Bank. N. J. dated August 21, 11)51 John I), and Phyllis C. Rrlilwoll t'» ford the costly trip to the HOLMDEL - $47,900 .VI nnd 54 and a portion of a strip anil continued to Octotier 20, 1051. add a famiry room to premises at 22 ow, Sophie H. Gimbel, it was Colonial, four-bedroom, dining room, of lhe«e hulliling lots and be re«ily, marked Clinton Place, ns shown on . Also known *a Lot #20 on "Map of Crest Drive, alBO known as Block United States or Western Eu- 'Otchen, den, two-car florae*. Excel for bunting next spring. In Monmoulh "Miip of Property of BnnJ. A. Parker, disclosed Tuesday. Beach. 8' (leen water. 512.500 to $1«,- George T). Cooper, C. E., Ited Bank River Oaks SocMon #5, Fair Haven, 13, Lot BR. rope where surgery could be \ locationlti . n00. PAUL BRAOAIt, Realtor, 7(14; N. J-. February 8, 1015." Monmduth County. N. J." mrule by TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that on Frank B. Mitchell, Surveyor Febru- Thursday, August 21, 1DG9 tho ftonrd GimbeFs will, dated May performed. $ Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 747-0221. Excepting therefrom lots noa. S, 6, ary 27, 1050, • Red * nank, M. J. Re- HOLMDEL $53,500 7 9, **. 45, 46, 47, southerly one-half of Adjustment of fhn Borough ol Lit- Three bedroom, front-lo-liaeftllfcc split. vlned Juno 1, 1950, Revised June 1», tla Silver denied a variance to A. 28, 1068, was filed in Manhat- of 48. eastouy Ol reel of 51 wlilclj lots 1950 which nald map wan filed in the Fred Maffeo to erect A residential Family room, 36xU, dlnlno ' room, REAL EStATJE WANTED were conveyed by the' Mid Margaret Office of the County Clerk ol Mon- tan Surrogates Court. He died 2V> bolhi. Centrally air-conditioned, structure on premises at Rumson DISTINGUISHED Jones Rray to other* during; her life- mouth County on August 29, 1950 In Road, Also known as Block 37 LoL on Sept. 9, at the age of 75. i-ully wooded lot. sTnUY TlbMWS'~~ Fof"~ctih. Re- time. Caflf #IW, , 32. ' ardlesi of location or condition. Call Including' tho eitat* and Interoit In Gimbel left his home at 16G " DENVER (AP) — John COLTS NECK COLONIAL dower of the defendant, 'Nancy Ju- SUBJECT to utility easements of TAKU FDltTHBH NOTICB1 that on FnclM Associates, DBB-747B. _____ Thursday, .August 21, 1909 the Hoard Evans, who resigned recently Irnrnoculalt four-bedroom. 2Vi-baths, rUrcli, tn the said ncamlsea and lnctud. record and restrictions of record, If E. 64th, insurance and per- Ink also the estate and Interest In of Adjustment of Uie Borough of Mt- dlnlno room, family room, two-car tle Sliver granted a variance to Hjal- as director of the First Na- garage, Juit reduced to $54,900. HOUSES FOR SALE eurtesy of the defendant, William En- fllnjr commonly known and desig- sonal property to his* wife. gland, ' hiiiiband of the defendant, nated as No. fll Oak Place, Fair Ha- mar Hansen to erect a residential tional Bank of Denver, is a Mini do Jurist:)! England, and subject ven, New Jersey. building on premises at PArker Ave- To his stepson, Jay H. COLTS NECK to the Idle relit nnd nntxttt of the 444) Evis. 741-3111 MLS iWarren, Bags. Ueyers and Le«er. Eiqa. two nieces. sity at Evanston, 111. AU*. 97, Btpt. *. 10, 17 i lept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1 W6.0Q Sept. n rr w&o hain'tl" , 4 4. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909 33 11 Stiff *t»w M Assumed peannts , names 12 Curve a rtxsKB THEN I COULD 0RIN6 WTEAM 6ET«lfcTEAM ORGANIZE THAT'S JUSTWHA PUZZLE 35 Top stratum ORGANIZE A OVER TO 5LAU6HTSS VOU... CHKUU /J \ and but 36 Braided . COE'P MAN6LE W..U)E'P By George W. Frank 13 Strong 37 Pertaining to raoraui ON Wl/, ANP CRUSH ACROSS ready convictions a seam ^ CHUCK.. TRAMPLE W INTO TUE 6R0UNP J 1 Quality of 42 — de gato 15 Be sorry for 38 Bring to life tasto (cat's claw) 20 Wife of 39 Bicyclic 7 Annoy 43 Clown Jupiter terpene 13 Mexican 44 Forest 23 Bridal path 41 Part of wind plants 24 Moisten firearm instrument 45 Mix together cooking 44 Mexican 14 Alfresco 46 Iron rod meat state capital 16 Light 47 Nourishes 26 Measuring 45 Sharp loud pacf© cannon 48 Foam in sea device sound 17 African 49 Tracer atom 27 Fudge 47 Assortment P- fM IM A NICE BI6 palm civet 51 Of African 29 Moral of type If JUJ Mr BUDGET WAS IKI If JUICrJ TENDER, STEAK A MACARONI AND CHEESE 18 Irregular desert excellance 48 Native of •>—-f MOOD/ Children^ Letters to God 19 Expel 53 Having 30 Chimes Burma 21 Tractor ,tire special 32 Coercions 50 Function ASAWOLF . ridge knowledge 33 Chess word TDSJISHT 22 Cheerless 54 Issue opening 52 Friend: Fr. 23 Mistreat 55 Rough 24 Wild hog drawing Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 Lyric poem 56 Individual 26 Huge man DOWN T S A RB1S T A R||E p S 0 M A 0 N IHA R N E|S L A T E 27 — blanche 1 Resort state V K t 1: N T|T A L 0 N 28 Floating 2 Unskilled A 1 1 E | N10 i> E|T|E 1 t b vegetation worker c 30 Hunting dog 3 Ascend R AjVlEINIBmamaT EIAIMISI.aaaT E R 31 Regulation 4 Twining 1A R MISH'R I E E iA RUMR I 1 A 32 Notch plant P V. bfTi I 33 Car repair 5 Entire being 1 Is EI^PTETRIS He A MIEp shop 6 Evaluation of nun mnnH Mary Worth 36 Blind alley property G R0 cmTv •F RlAlG 1 1 F SHE CALLED ME JEAN WHEMIJ 1-11 . MUST WE WAIT, WEEffiEAKT? 40 "-in 7 Upright R (1 N nFIF I iMlft T F R STEP DOWN 7 Wonder- 8 Speedily A M E E R|A 1. E E|T E R s tEFT HER! IT5 A BEGINNING! CAWT WE BE MARRIED SOONER B A H D N A S b THE HALL, NOT WEEK, EVEM? ^ I DON'T land" 9 Tenant's fee s|s u s|t YOU AND m DAUGHTER.-? BUT MY FINGER? ARE — GORDON! CRD8ED!...5ITUATI0N5 ARE THINK. THAT 41 Rough-and- 10 Conjunction BOUND TO COME UP-DURING WOULD BE WISE, THE NEXT MONTH !/ 60R00N!-N0W! GOODNIGHT, DEAR! 2 3 4 IS 16 ••'' 8 a Iio 1 ii 13 1 ••" 17 IS j 1 ^| IS 1 H1920 1 1 22 • f, 25 H3S1 1 ••a7 1 sir L Andy Capp ~sr\ 1 C!I5JXF?JERASORTA GLOWT*KNO • • 38 R 31 35 C™E E AWE OTHERS IN THE \NOKLb 33 38 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 40 41 1 •" Thursday, September 18 43 Hi r 1 ••4SJ 48 Present—For You and Yours • • • Your intui- 46 ••47 I •I 1 tive flow is dependent upon your health so stick 40 u•• 51 183 j to a sane diet and a reasonable exercise program. 1 Good aspects for consulting with experts—doctors, 53 M dentists, lawyers, etc You may want to change an I •• 1 II appointment you have for some future date to today •H55 if you can make proper arrangements. II ••-" The Day Under Your .Sign

ArI»tjBorn MOP.21 to Apr. 19 libra. W. 23 to Oct. 22 You may be given new responsi- Your spirits are lifted by inter- 5 Bridge Advice bility by being put in charge of eitfng telephone call frbmtrav The Wizard of Id certain work, area. eftr who Jus just returjietl, Taurus. April 20 TO May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 Don't resent criticism if it is Avftid, someone who wears out By ALFRED SHEINWOLD I justified. Ytm may profit from his or her "welcome. You're not / it if you listen. in the mood to gab today. You don't have to call out Gtmtni. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dac.2I the bloodhounds to detect the South dealer Those in authority don't "want Give full credit to someone who criminal in today's hand: to listen to your personal af« U : trying to help you out of North-South vulnerable difficult situation. •••••' . • (.fairs, aa Veep mum. South is clearly the criminal. &ORTH 'Cancar, Jim© 72 +6 Jury 21 Capricorn. D*c.22to Jarv.20 1 But get out your magnifying * Q75 If living conditions become im.u X*t the family RO t(9 way and possible you may have 'to coo* you go yours if you feel like glass to make sure that you 'C? KJ.«4 sider making a move jtut lolling around, spot exactly where he left the 0184 Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to F*b. |9 Work done in a slipshod man* ' Use the knowledge you have straight and narrow path. 4 K43 ner may be overlooked once, and anything else you can learn West opened the queen of WEST EAST but not a second time. >nd you may make a profit. 4 A 4 1103 Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 io March 20 clubs, and South won with the Don't be overly suspicious about Kestle&s urge should be thwart- ace in order to lead a low

KNOW MUCH THIS VO cur-rn YELLOW •CALLING ©AAA6? YELLOW CALLIM6 PEP *Ot..i PLEASE

Hi and Lois /YEAH/ I'VE BEEN PUUING WOULD YOU WIND RASSINS >OUR ( ALL My SHOTS TO THE 6ECRET ON TO FITCH 7 IRONING OUT A \ BUT I THINK I'VE SOLVED KINK IN VOUR SWNS, IT NOW/ FLAGSTON? in*r v* ms AN othuM. eou-uw -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIQDLETOWK, K. L: WE9SESPAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 • —-— - •--.-• - "' '' TV COM3MOE3VT

r •• Today B WCBS-TV BWNEW-TV ...... Q W&R-7V ©WNDT.TV 4 •I WN«C-TY O WABCTV • WPIX-TV 0 Indicate Colw Faint Carbon of I Love Lucy DAYTIME MOVIES ' O KRAFT MUSIC HALL By CYNTHIA LOWRY The hour closes with a med- 9:00 O ''Deep In My Heart" "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Septem- golf locally and her scheme broadcast tonight on CBS, is 10:00 O "Saigon" , ber". Music and variety program starring Alan King NEW YORK (AP) - There was to find out his political a colorful, tuneful hour that ley, mostly of Burt Bacharach 12:00 O "Shopworn Angel" . : as host. Guest stars are Carol Lawrence, Marion is nothing dreadfully wrong plans by disguising herself as will brighten the living room songs, as the composer ac- Merce, Browning Bryant anl Carl Ballantine, (Sea- with NBC's new "Debbie his caddy. You can imagine screens. companies Miss Warwick and 3:30 O "Commandos Strike at Dawn" son premiere) , 4:30 O "The Sheepman" • • : Reynolds Show" except that the hilarity when Debbie was The hour, seen in a preview, Campbell. O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE O "Some Came Running" we have seen it all before caught in her facial disguise compressed a lot of interest- Things to Watch "Who's Got the Action" starring Lana Turner, Dean when the comedy reins were — mustache and sideburns — Martin. The comedy story of a dutiful wife and her ing music in a wide range of "The Courtship of Eddie's lawyer husband who plunges on the ponies. (1963) held tight- while still wearing a pink moods and styles. Miss War- IVINING ly by an ex- chiffon peignoir around the Father," ABC, premiere, 8- (B NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE wick is most effective, sing- pert. Miss house. Then, of course, were 8:30 EDT, situation comedy 6:00 Q O NEWS © ; O GREEN ACRES © ing numbers that range from starring Bill Bixby as a wid- O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE Efforts to get Arnold, the pig, accepted by an air- Reynolds, the mad seqeunces when she "Alfie" to religious music. sad to re- was caddying and did not ower with a young son; 'The Great Chase" starring Buater Keaton, Doi»- line for a flight to Washington, D.C., end with Oli- Glen Campbell adds his easy port, has know a driver from a spoon. "Room 222," ABC, premiere, las Fairbanks, Sr. A cavalcade of thrills tadcom - ver and Lisa going along for an unexpected trip. manner and pleasant singing 8:30-9, comedy about a his- . edy of the silent screen. (1963) • (R) chosen to Debbie Reynolds is a talented style. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: make her and hard-working actress, but tory teacher in an integrated ID BATMAN & school; "Then Came Bron- G> WHAT'S NEW? Caiy Grant in "Mr. Lucky". A professional gambler t e 1 e v I Lucille Ball she is not. The star not only sang but seeks to raise a bankroll by operating games of son," NBC, premiere, 10-11, •The Brave Boys III" s i o n debut j Debbie's premiere show danced like a pro in some chance at charity bazaars. (1943) action series about a young 6:30 G STRANGE PARADISE Q in a series) was followed by the return of impressive production num- ID FELONY SQUAD © (Premiere) man roaming the country on O EYEWITNESS NEWS—o:30 REPORT S that is ^ "Julia" for its second season. bers and is almost as funny 10:00 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 8 faint carbon LOWRY as guest star George Kirby. a motorcycle. fD STAR TREK 0 McGarrett and his team of police experts go into Diahann Carroll's show ' ar- IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR action' when a bubonic plague carrier turns up in of "I Love Lucy." rived with a new character, "Basic Astronomy—College Credit Course" (Ey« the Hawaiian Islands and the plans for a top-secret Instead of old Fred and Dr. Chegley's 92-year-old un- COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED on the Universe). This course In descriptive astron- military weapon disappear. (R) Ethel, Debbie has her sister cle who is filling in during Q THEN CAME BRONSON 8 (Premiere) 1 7:00 omy presents a study of the celestial universe Charlotte and husband. They Julia's' boss' vacation. The New drama series starring Michael Parks as Jim senior Dr. Chegley — Lloyd O CBS EVENING NEWS & Bronson a young man who roams the country on wrangle a lot. Instead of •with Walter Cronkite motorcycle to live his life more fully. "The Runner" Rickey, Debbie has a tall, Nolan in a white wig — added ALTER U EADE'F HEATRES O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © Bronson takes a temporary job at a summer camp handsome sportswriter hus- a slapstick note to the series. O I LOVE LUCY @ for disturbed children and becomes deeply con- band. Debbie yearns to get a Back at Julia's apartment, O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK cerned about a small boy who gains attention by newspaper job, which is the there were the same appeal- hurting himself and then ronning away. REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 8 excuse for the broad comedy ing children and, in a subplot, 8 CD 10 O'CLOCK NEWS © a little lesson in human rela- 7:30 «B EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT , and mugging. RED BANK 0 THE DIONNE WARWICK SPECIAL 9 ' (B NEWSFRONT Mad Sequences tions. FOR ADULTS Musical special starring Dionne Warwick with sue- 11.00 O a O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © In the first episode last Bright Show Ahead ARLTON clal guest performers Glen Campbell, Burt Bach- "'"V 8 PEYTON PLACE 741-9M0 ONLY arach and George Kirby. The Creedence Clearwater night, Debbie learned that the "The Dionne Warwick Spe- Revival, singing group, is featured. 0 WHAT'S MY LINE © governor was going to play cial « . . Souled Out," to be O THE VIRSINIAN © ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW © (Premiere) Now you CAN ENJoy n IN ENqlish "The Long: Ride Home". A young, roving cowboy © THE WORLD WE LIVE IN © •truggea with the decision of whether to settle down "The Sun Watchers". A series of half-hour color ; ACADEMY , at Shiloh Ranch or move on with his older partner. films derived from Life's Nature and Science Li- ' AWARDS (Season premiere) . * braries. Tonight's program is a study of the sun StillmanSeen Lacking including a look at man's use of the enormous power , WINNER 0 TRUTH. OR CONSEQUENCES © ttmsEDirHtrawnsis O THE FLYING NUN © it generates and how It may be destroyed within "The Big Game". Sister Bertrllle organizes an or- ' .. -.« 50 million years. In Off-Broadway Bit :30 phans baseball team at Convent San Tanco. (Sea- " 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 PLUS son premiere) • O THE TONIGHT SHOW & By WILLIAM GLOVER Jack Fletcher, Richard B. 0 11:30 MOVIE c O DIVORCE N COURe T A©wlf e Iearna her husba NEW YORK (AP)-Leonard Shull, Dorothy Lyman, Liz "Luis Bunuel's ^Masterpiece of "Erotica! SS^Tf ?». ' JT" , n« "Ruggles of Red Gap" starring Charles Laughton, Stillman, the inventor of Sheridan and Jane Hoffman. and the father of her child may not be one and the Charles Ruggles. American wins a British valet in To judge by their grim-lipped same man. » poker game and brings him to the West. (1935) those "New Faces" revues approach to some of the onored search for a dangerous saboteur. (1964) j commfttea V Norman Kline. S<30 O THE GOOD GUYS 0 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW To speak the hollow dialogue, Overwhelmed by creditors, Bert's place Is sold at "The Brave Bulls" starring Mel Ferrer, Anthony Stillman and his co-producer, auction and to Bert's astonishment, /Rufus winds up Qulnn. Exciting drama of the life and loves of a> Orin Lehman, have somehow as the new and aggressive owner. (R) famed Mexican matador. (1951) me recruited half a dozen per- 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ^^TECHNICOLOR* PANAV1SION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS \ "Wing and a Prayer" starring Don Amech», Dana formers experienced at satiric O ROOM 222 © (Premiere) Andrews. Story of Navy pilots aboard an airplane jest. f^^^^wvwwwv Comedy-drama series about an Integrated high carrier during wartime. (1944) r They, include Bill Hinnant, STARTS TODAY ^^^/W>^^^W^^^^N/WW^V school. Pete Dixon, history teacher, discovering that „ ' ,ft one of his best students has used a false addreas l!*° O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW © Vanessa Redgrave to enroll at Whitman and belongs in another school ,2:00 fD LATE NEWS FINAL •ATONTOWN Arnone's Station Jaspn Robards in EPTUNE CITY district, looks for a way to keep him at Whitman. 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER "THE LOVE OF DRIVE-IN O DELLA © 3:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW Is Top Winner t 542-42054! 0 » 77U272 Mocks Name Finalists Arnone's station was pre- BED BANK LAURELTON liminarily judged by a team "GUNS OF THE CARLTON- DRIVE-IN— of oil company representa- MAGNIFICENT A Man and a Woman 2:00: 7:30; Bridge at Remagtn 7t30; 11:45; Bell* DeJour 3:45; 0:13. Youiyi, Mine and Ouri 9:30. tives and dealers and then by SEVEN" EATONTOWN TOMS RIVER At Talent Expo a panel of three private citi- alto COMMUNITY- DOVER- zens. As a second place fin- Lucille BALL Henry FONDA • Bridie at Bemaeen 2:00; 7:30; 9:45. Stalrcaie 2:25; 7:25: 9:33. isher, he will be a guest of "YOUR, MINE AND OURS" ticipated in the semi-finals DRIVE-IN- H0LMDEL — Finalists in the Petroleum Council at a North ot Red Bank are Bennett Craft, Bed Bank; Guns *f the Magnificent Seven the 1969 Talent Expo to be banquet Oct. 25 to.receive his 7:30; 11:40; Deatii Rides a Horse Cliff Shackelton, Keyport; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS held here Saturday at 8 p.m. awards. FREEHOLD Leslie Martin Minski, Brick- ATLANTIC- in the Garden State Arts Cen- II!.3* AT MIDDLE U,HMIET 1U-44H MALL- . True Grit 7:00; 0:15. ter have been announced. town; "The Shades of Dawn," AIR CONDITIONED Daddy'e Gone A-Hunt\tig T'.IO; 9:20. MIDDLETOTTN Thirty two young people will Steve Wheeler, Louis Mas- ASBURY PARK STARTS TOMORROW TOWN— participate in the amateur selti, Wayne Connelly, Frank LYRIC— PANAVIS10H The Learning Tree 7:15; 9:25. talent exhibition co-sponsored DeNorscio, James Mareiniak, COLOR by Deluxe Ollver 2:30; 8:30. HAZLET all of Union Beach; Barbara MAYFAIR— by the New Jersey Jaycees United Artists . The Learning; Tree 2:00; T:10; 3:30, PLAZA- and the Arts Center. Each Nippes,. Middletown; Eilleen The Wild Bunoh 7:10; 9:3!. PARAMOUNT- winner in the eight perform- Moreman, Lincroft; David RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Lench, Middletown, and An- Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 Last Summer 2:00; 7:50; 10:00. Guns nf the Magnificent Seven ing categories will receive ST. JAMES- 7:30; 11:30; Death Rlde< i Home thony Zaleski, Deal. EATONTOWN NOW 9:30. $200 in U.S. Savings Bonds. NOW THRU TUESDAY Funny Girl 2;30; 8:30. TECHNICOU>R«pANAVISION*1n7o> BRADLEY BEACH KEYPORT The eight runner-ups will be John Glen OMMUNITY THRU PALACE- STRAND ART— awarded a $100 Bond. All Wayne Campbell MM20I THURSDAY The Female 7:15; 10:30; Th« Old- I Romeo & Jullot 7:10; 0:33. est Profession 8:50. finalists will be awarded tro- 5 Concerts •rniie /*niT" FARM1NGDALE EAST BRUNSWICK phies. FREEHOLD MAU. SHORE DRIVE-IN- TURNPIKE- The finalists are Vincent snorrnie CEKTEI, IOUTE I m-wo Tho Learning Tree 7:30: 11:05; OUTDOOR—Return or ttie Magnl. Scheduled Night of Uics Living Dead 9:30. flcenl Seven 8:00; 12:00; Death M. Scalera, Maplewood, Bar- Rides a Horao 10:00. CASINO 787-0300 STARTS TOMORROW NEPTUNE CITY INDOOR—Return of the Magnifi- bara Lo Presti, Paramus, cent Seven 7:."0: 11:30: Death and Joanne Graham, Cherry KEANSBURG The Most Terrifying NEPTUNE CITY— Rides a Hors« 0:30. By MAF New Price Policy $1.00 Guns of the Magnificent Seven Hill, classical instrumental; Thriller Since 9:2J; Death Ride* A Horse 7:30. PERTH AMBOY NOW OPEN YEAR ROUND Susan Giglio, Paterson, and BED BANK - A few sub- "ROSEMARY'S BABY" MANASQUAN AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- scriptions still remain for the FRI. • SAT. - SUN. ALGONQUIN- Cartoons 7:45: Belle De Jmir 7:21; Patricia Ann Sayre, Para- "DADDY'S GONE Brldie at Remagcn 7:00; 9:03. 11:18; A Man and a Woman 0:31. mus, classical vocal; Nicho- five-program concert series STARTS FRIDAY MENLO PARK A-HUNTING" BR1CKTOWN las Castellano, Newark, and presented this season by the CINEMA— Monmouth Arts Foundation, BRICK PLAZA- Borneo ft Jvillel 2:00; 4:29; 7:16; James Tibbatts, Union City, LAST TIME TONIGHT Gunfl of ttic Magnificent Sloven reports Dr. Ernenst Theimer 0:42. popular instrumental; Mary- MALL CINEMA — "DADDYS 7:00; 10:40; Youra, Mine and Ouru of Rumson, concert commit- 8:45. clyn Elyce Clifton, Irvington, GONE A HUNTING" tee chairman. and Bonnie Lynn Boessler, BRICK FLAZA — THE PLAZA GRIT "THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN" Dunellen, popular vocal. The concerts, all held at FREEHOLD MALL — Betsy's food is Best! Groups Listed 8:30 p.m. in the Carlton rawui*'«max mm. {{[{si* "WILD BUNCH" Group finalists are Edward Theater in Red Bank, include Drlv'e-ln—Free Parking and Sherri Nardone, Parlin, several famous artists. A per- Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. and "The Inspirations," Jef- formance by the Osipov Bala- Be Catual frey Grysko, Dave Mallick, laika Orchestra of Moscow, Air-Condltloned Robert Musters, Uu Perrotta, stars of the Bolshoi Opera all of Clark, instrumental; and Russian Dancers opens 'WVW> * Lunch the series Wednesday, Oct. 8. "The Belvi-Dears," Karen A ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE Hicks, Pat Klmbrough and The National Ballet of * Snacks AREA Roxanne Kunkle of Belvldere, Canada presents "Swan RAMOUNT * Supper Lake" Monday, Nov. 3, P ' 775-8680 ENGAGEMENT Barbara Burke of Phillips- * Take-Out burg, and Susan Hunt of Pianist Jacob Lateiner gives Bullzville, and "The Deltas," a special recital, Tuesday, Arthur Best Jr., Terry Ken- Feb. 10. The Vienna Acad- dricks, Wayne Braxton, Desl emy Chortis, Wednesday, BeUy Charris, David Walford, Yogi March 11, and the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra on BROAD ST. • near Shop-Rite » SHREWSBURY Horton, Ethan Fanshed and Julio M. Ferrer, all of Tea- its first world tour in con- I neck, vocal. Dance finalists cert Tuesday, April 2, com- are Hope Walter, Cherry Hill, plete the series. DEATH and JoAiyi Kristich, West- Information and reserva- wood. tions can be obtained from . f'nonutll Wollfr.unli Youngsters from the Mon- Monmouth Arts Foundations, AN AWED ARTISTS HIM Advertise in The Register RIDESAHORSE A frenlt r«rry.AlkJd PloduOioH USrSUMNOR mouth County area \yho par- P.O. Box 453, Bed Bank, -THE DAILY BEGISTEE, BH3.BANK-MIDDLET0WN, N. hi WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 17,. 1965} Eatontown Firm Makes Type Plastic Bottles By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU The marketing division of the company is under James EATONTOWN - In less time than it takes to describe T. McGurk, 31 Annapolis Drive, Englishtown, a company the process, and, to the accompaniment of whirring ma- vice president. Mr. McGurk, M, is a graduate of Pennsyl- chinery and hissing compressed air, scores of clear plastic vania State University, where be received Us BS in account- ••• bottles roll off conveyor belts. e ing. ' This is the production line at the PVC Container CoV- His experience includes service with Wheaton Plastics '• 'poration plant at 556 Industrial Way West, this borough's Co., manufacturer of plastic containers, and Creative Pack- industrial park. . • aging Inc., for which concern he was New Jersey district sales manager* selling PVC containers. The-plant specializes in blow molding plastic containers Mr. McGurk said the company is producing a standard - and has a production capacity of 1,500 bottles per hour per stock of containers, but future plans call for expansion into .; machine. Several such machines are in operation. the food and liquor packaging fields. The corporation offered its first 300,000 shares of stock "Another of the company's plans," Mr. McGurk said, at %\ per share in November, 1988. It was underwritten bv "is a packaging service which will also involve designing M. H. Meyerson and Co. Inc., 15 Exchange Place, Jersey and handling of engineer drawings and furnishing models City. ' and production samples as well as commercial production." •••..- Even before production started, company stock rose to The equipment used by the company was purchased in :'?5 per share. It is now selling at $3 per share. West Germany where the techniques of blow molding rigid 1 Tie company moved into its new 22,500 square foot PVC originated. Raw material, PVC resins specially blend- facility last June 1, and production started last week under ed with stabilizers, lubricants and modifiers, com* from a : the supervision of Andre M. Lippens, 157 Wyckoff Road, 1 Delaware supplier. here, president of the company and director of production The company hopes to be able to formulate its own fa- Mr. Lippens, a 43-year-old Belgian who has been in the cilities, making it possible to purchase raw materials at a MODERN FACILITY — The plant of the PVC Container Corporation at 556 Industrial Way Wett, Eatontown In- . U.S. six years, has considerable experience in the applica- lower cost. dustrial Park, was occupied by the company Jun* I. The plant 'has its own water supply, executive officers, ,.*kms and processing of PVC. He helped produce the first .Operation of the plant, which includes executive suites, f VC containers in the U.S. for the Hedwin Corp. of Balti- manufacturing, storing and shipping areas, rest rooms and manufacturing ar«a, shipping and storage areas, and cafeteria and other facilities. Space rs also available for -'**•"««, Md. -a cafeteria, is completely automatic. development of a fully equipped laboratory and manufacturing expansion facilities. He holds electrical and mechanical engineering degrees The first berryllium copper molds being used by the om the University of Brussels, Belgium, and was associ- company were manufactured and supplied by another area VJMed with Solvay & Cie, European chemical company, in concern, Sea Jay Mold Inc. of New Shrewsbury. feveloping and processing PVC resins both in the laboratory "Richard Hartung, president of Sea Jay," said Mr. Mc- 'and in pilot and production plants. Gurk, "gave us invaluable help and engineering assistance." PVC, which stands for polyvlnyl chloride, is a new Mr. McGurk also had nothing but praise for another ; clear plastic used in container manufacture. "Advantages area concern, the Hay Smith Realty Group, "who were very • of PVC containers," Mr. Lippens said, "are that Uiey weigh helpful in introducing us to Monmouth County and our pres- • half as much as glass containers, and are designed to re- ent location." ; duce damage in shipment and use." Other officers of the company are: - This durability and lightness results in savings to pack- Simon N. Heifetz, 37," 100 Riverside Drive, New York, ; ers when shipping products. Another advantage is that the director and treasurer, who is in charge of business man- cointainers will not break in freezing weather, thus eliminat- agement. He is also treasurer and a director of Precision l ing the need to ship them in heated trucks, as in the case Polymers Inc., a manufacturer of plastic pipe products. ; I with many other types of containers. Herbert S. Meeker, 43, of 115 East 35th St., New York, ,; PVC containers are being used by the cosmetic and toi- a director and secretary. He is a partner in the law firm letry industries, and their use is extending into the pharma- of Upham and Meeker, general counsel to the company. ceutical, liquor and food industries. Joseph B. Schaefer, 59, of Calistoga, Calif., a director, The company will manufacture containers for the cos- is chairman of the board of J. B. Schaefer Industries Inc., metic and toiletry industries and will market its product a diversified manufacturer in the bookbinding and elec- directly to large industrial companies. v tronic component industries. Democrats Rapped by Danskin

.«. FREEHOLD — Freeholder can party candidates in release," said Mr. Danskin. FINAL ADJUSTMENTS - Mich..l "Mike" Maul of Benjamin H. Danskin, county make sure that nobody can county offices. Mr. Danskin "How does this involve Mon- criticize us," he declared. New Shrewsbury, production foreman with PVC Con- GOP leader, charged yester- reportedly laughed when con- mouth County? "We are going to great day that the Democrats were fronted with the charges. "I'm surprised that they lengths to be sure that noth- tainer Corporation, makes final adjustment to one of LINE OP PRODUCTS — Mrs. Peggy Mm of Asbury using a "typically political Trace Sparks Laugh even used the release," he ing political is done in coun- •the blow molding machines used to manufacture- Park, an employs of PVC Container Corp., displays release" which had nothing The freeholder explained added. ty buildings." , plastic containers, Visible under Mr. Maul's right clear plastic bottle being manufactured by the corn- to do with the subject. yesterday that he laughed be- Concerning the Democrats pany. In foreground 'are containers which the company Mr. Danskin was comment- cause the newspaper reporter second charge of bumper hand is the parison tube of plastic as it is extruded. ing on a press release by traced him to Rochester, N.Y. stickers and posters in county To the lift of the parfcon tub* is half of a beryllium hopes to manufacture in ths future. They 'include beer Democratic Freeholder can- and confronted him with the offices, Mr. Danskin said Three Men copper mold, manufactured and supplied by the S»a bottles, ground coffee containers, wine bottles and didate William D. McGovern charges. He stated that he that he could not see' that Jay 'Mold Inc. of New Shrewsbury. salad oil bottles. - (Register Staff Photos) who charged that "whenever said, "You chased me all the one secretary having a the • all-Republican Board of way up here for something as stuffed animal with a few Arrested In Freeholders are faced with silly as this." stickers on it constituted a criticism concerning their dis- Mr. Danskin said, that he major abuse.-%- added (that Area Sewer regard for public trust, they was asked about this, situa- the office is'btie'that'doeii not either laugh or ignore the tion concerning the county get full run of the public. MIDDLETOWN — Matthew Rumson Mayor's Beer Remark county's problems." employe by Mr. McGovern "If I thought there was a Hogan, 21, of 11 Charles St., Unit to Get 'The Democratic release earlier and told him that the flagrant, abuse of political Port Monmouth, was ar- specifically pertained to Mr. man was on vacation from material' displayed ;ii' the rested by detectives yester- Danskln's public reaction to his county position, He said county offices," he said, "I day afternoon on charges of Spurs Sea Bright Proof Call Easements % charge the Democrats made that he had about nine men would be the first to object." being under the influence of SEA: BRIGHT — A strong Norton told council: "If he ing the soason the beach had LITTLE SILVER'- The Sunday that the Republicans working in the Republican The county Republican narcotics. demand was made last night has any evidence, he should attracted 81,234 customers, is- Northeast Monmouth County were using county employes headquarters in Freehold. leader said that the Republi- Detectives Arthur Stover for proof that "kids" get their present it to us so that we sued 10,066 automobile park- Regional Sewerage Authority as campaign workers and that "I laughed because they cans are building a full time. beer in Sea Bright. might take the proper ac- ing tickets; issued 212 season last night decided to move and Joseph Shaffery made the ahead on more than $20,000 in there were bumper stickers (the Democrats) still went Republican headquarters to arrest at 4:80 p.m. on Rt. 35. Councilman John P. Weir, tion." passes to non-residents and through and used the avoid criticism. "I want to 127 to residents and had rent- easements that it could not and posters pushing Republi- The youth was lodged in the who is also the police com- Approved at first reading negotiate wth property own- Monmouth County Jail in lieu missioner, requested that was an ordinance for the con- ed 5,067 lockers, ers. of $500 bail. Mayor John 0/ Teeter of struction of sewage lines,, ap- Mr. Gatto also requested The authority authorized its Released in a similar Rumson should either furnish propriating $71,630 and au- and council granted permis- attorneys to apply to New iMiddletoum Trees Removed amount of bail was Albert Big- such proof, or that he should sion that the beaoh be used Jersey Superior Court to be- elow, 156 Main St., Belford, retract a statement he re- thorizing the issue of bonds gin eminent domain proceed- who was arrested in his home portedly made in Rumson in the amount of $68,000 for on Oct. 11 for a kite flying ings to procure the necessary last night by patrolmen. Council on Sept. 11. the purpose. The ordinance contest sponsored by the Bor- easements-. jFor Brookflale Traffic's Ease He is charged with eluding "We don't propose to enter comes up for public hearing ough Recreation Commission A special meeting was , FREEHOLD - Freeholder "The county must make their power to ensure the police, driving on the revoked into a feud with our neigh- and adoption Tuesday, Oct. 7. for kids of all ages. called for 8 p.m. next Wednes- Harry Larrison Jr. said yes- certain minimal improve- maintenance of the-quality of list, reckless driving, speed- bors," Mr. Weir told council, Mayor Norton proclaimed day in Borough Hall to re- : terday that the removal of ments at this time to facili- life here in Monmouth Coun- ing, delinquent inspection and "but I am tired of, seeing Sea Council authbrized the pur- Sept. 17 as CitizenshlD Day ceive bids on two contracts for -, about six trees on Newman tate traffic to be generated ty?" he asked. leaving the scene of an acci- Bright being made into a pat-, chase of an' auxiliary snow and the week following the construction of sewer ) Springs Road, Middletown, by Brookdale College," ' "The Board of Chosen dent early Monday morning. sy." plow for $1,074 from, the Co- Constitution Week, "to re-af- mains. ,' was part of a road widening he said. "The removal of the Arresting officers were Pa- lumbia Steel Co. of Little A framed citation was pre- Freeholders has consistently Replying to a citizen's com- Ferry to be used on fire com- firm our support of our gov- i project to facilitate traffic to trees is part of a widening pushed for the placement of trolmen Ronald Ohnmacht plaint that "garbage, beer ernment and our men in Viet- •sented to Howell K. Walton and Leonard Moon.- pany's auxiliary truck. honoring him for his service . bt generated by Brookdale. program at the entrance to our utilities below ground," cans and coMee mugs" were nam," and asked that flags as a member of the authority. •'• College. the college. The trees were said Mr. Larrison. He added Daniel Stover, 54 Passaic strewn around Rumson, May- Revenue Dips be displayed. Mr,. Walton, who had served • Mr. Larrison was respond- removed-because they will be that the board is In the pro- Ave., Port Monmouth, was or "Teeter reportedly stated Councilman Salvatore Gat- Borough Clerk Miss. Mary on the authority since its in- either in the new,roadway or cess of meeting with the utili- arrested last night on a dis- that Rumson waT a "pass to reported that the season's Larson announced that she ; ing td a letter by Albert Gold- orderly persons charge after ception representing Shrews- > Stein • of ,87 Glenwood Dr., too close to the roadway for ty companies to determine through town" and that he total revenue at the borough's wiU be available at Borough bury, resigned from the au- adequate safety for the motor- the feasibility of underground allegedly breaking windows was "quite confident the kids municipal bathing beach Hall on Thursday, Sept. 18, thority last month. *-. New Shrewsbury, who wrote in his home. He was lodged t> a letter to The Daily Regis- ing public." utilities along the portion of don't get their beer in Rum- amounted to $62,286, only and on Wednesday, Sept. 24 Arthur Schapp was sworn Newman Springs Road to be in the county jail in lieu of son. I think it's more a Sea $1,501 under last year's rec- its^ contending that the re- In his letter, Mr. Goldstein $100 bail. from 7 to 9 p,m. for the regis- in last night as Mr. Walton's vroovai of the trees was for suggested that since many improved. Bright situation than any- ord take. tration of voters, Dateline for replacement on the authority ? the placement of new power roads will be widened and "Every effort is being made thing." Mr. Gatto added that dur- registrations ends on Sept. 25. from Shrewsbury. •v poles for Jersey Central Pow- changed in the next few by county authorities to main- UNUSUAL HOBBY Response Swift er and Light Co. years that it would be a good tain the natural beauty of our LYONS, Colo. (AP) - Ron It was this reference which . The freeholder said that time to start requiring that county environs and, at the Gregory has a hobby quite resulted in a unanimous Sea War Victim's Kin Reside In County the removal of the trees was the utility companies pro- same time, provide for the different from his regular job Bright Council resolution au- vide underground wiring. safe and orderly movement of piloting for Frontier Air thorizing a letter to Mayor SAIGON-Lt. Robert Bruce, Bruce of Fair Haven, was City, and attended the Uni- ' "Eithercallous or unneces- 25, of Fishkill, N. Y., grand- killed in Vietnam on Sept. 13: versity of Virginia before -as Mr. Goldstein's letter "Shouldn't our various gov- of persons along the county Lines. He raises buffalo on Teeter, asking for proof or re- ernment authorities exercise road system." his place east of Lyons. traction. Mayor Ce?ile F. son of Mr, and Mrs.. Robert He was born in New York joining the army in 1966. " lated. He is survived by his par- ents, Donald and Mrs. Edith Miehle Bruce of FlshkiU, N.Y. Special Hazlet Craft Class Organizing and his maternal grandmoth- er, Mrs. Theresa Miehle of White Plains, N. Y. The oriental Influence ap- HAZLET - Morton Suben silver and other metals since •clnation of working In wood, acters on walking sticks, let- Funeral arrangements, un- of 20 Kildare Drive, wood he was a boy. His first execut- to give each student the satis- ter openers and plaques were pears In a pagoda-shaped cor- made while sitting around in nice flanking the doon in the der the direction of the Audi- carver and metal worker, ed an was a carved set of faction of feel and control of moody Funeral Home, Fish: will share his knowledge of miniature tools. With no tutor- the tools. The art of carving," a bungalow colony one sum- entrance hall of his home, a the crafts with seventh, eighth ing or lessons, he went on to h« said, "Is not only to be mer. pier display stand. kill, N. Y., will be announced. and ninth graders who enroll carve designs on briar for able to guide tools on the in The Matawan Student En- pipes and assembled a unique wood, but also to restrain richment Program, collection. yourself. You have to knpw BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET The Saturday morning Irt the new Saturday class- when and where to stop." • Bll> ROAST classes In the arts and sci- es, he will teach proper han- Girl/i are welcome in his Mclb. STRIP STEAKS 1.29c Ib. ences are open to all area dling of tools, including the class, he said. In fact, one of students and are under the coping saw, rasps, files; Sand- his daughters has already .1.89 clb. CLJBJTEAKS 1J9clb. sponsorship of the Matawan ers, saws, drills, chisels, evinced interest In attending. Regional Board of Education. gauges and knives. At first, Administrative Engineer .....85clb. ji CUTLETS 1.39c Ib. Registration will take place students will cut for the pure An administrative engineer, at the Lloyd Road and Cliff- sake of carving, to learn con- Mr. Suben has 27 patents to LAMB CHOPS 69clb. gJU FRANKS 69c Ib. wood Schools again Saturday trol, without any subject in his credit, five of which have from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The mind. Eventually, they will be been marketed. He lives at 20 f-LI. »OX Oil ...U9clb. SJjpl PORTERHOUSE ...1.39c Ib. 10-week term begins Sept, 27, guided in designing, planning Kildare Drive, with his wife, FILET MIGNON with classes to be held at the and building their own carv- Esther, and their two daugh- t-Li. BOX or • CfN^^R CUC T PORK CHOPCOPS1.19clbS . Lloyd Road School and the ings, figures and plaques. To ters. Matawan Regional High a limited degree, Mr. Suben Numbered among his hand- B»WK 98clb. LONDON BROIL ..1.19c Ib. School. Director of the pro- will discuss finishing, cabinet crafted possessions is his 3 LB. BOX gram, Richard Van Wagner, making and furniture design prized mahogany album with CUBETROUHDCHOP STEASK 1.25c Ib. and repair. Whittling, another carved figures set in individ- BEEF KABOBS 1.39c Ib. /OODCARVING TEACHER — Morton Suben, Hanlet may be contacted at the of his diversions, will alto be WITH $20.00 Lloyd Road School for Infor- ual frames, A gazebo de- I FREE V2-GAL ICE CREAM OR0IK ^hobbyist, will teach woe'd carving In the Saturday mation. • introduced. signed and erected on his- 1 > morning daises of the Matawan Student Enrichment , Mr. Suben has been carv- Mr. Suben said M hopes to lawn will eventually be Mt in It 4tfw«MlAv«. FREI MLIVERY 222-0419 utigtrafttll ing wood and working with convey "the beauty and fas- a rock garden. Carved char- •y - m- -THE DATLY KEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.'J.» WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,196? START PAYMENTS IN

arranged FEBRUARY, 1970 quickly ami! ^Conveniently

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