Dempsey Appointed Long Branch Attorney

$EE STORY BEE0W

Sunny and Coal Mostly sunny and cool today. MEDAILY FINAL Clear and cool tonight. Fair, continued cool tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (See S). I 7 Montnouth Countu^s Howne Newspaper for 92 Years VOL>?3, NO. 53 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 38 PAGES 10 CENTS HiiiiiinugiiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiiiMiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Viet Truce Ends, Increases SAIGON (AP) — American but we do not consider it a last week and 1,210 wounded, South Vietnamese forces re- on the infiltration trails and enemy forces stepped up highpoint," said a spokesman while the" allied commands ported 46 operations of bat- through eastern Laos, operations today following the for the U.S. Command. "It's said 2,291 enemy were killed. talioa size or larger under Twenty of the big bombers end of a truce that had quiet- a clear resumption of what The increase of activity on way today and said two re< dropped more than 500 tons ed the Vietnam battlefield for they have been doing before both sides of the war today, suited in significant contacts. of explosives between 1 a-m, three days, their cease - fire. while not yet of major pro- Government soldires re- and 2 p.m., and three-fourths U.S. spokesmen said Ameri- "We're up some, about as portions, appeared to dim ported killing 81 enemy sol- of the attacks were in an area can military activity was in- much as they are in the level prospects for an extended diers in two fights to the 26 miles southwest of Da creased to meet an "enemy of activity. It's pretty much scaling-down of allied mili- north and south of Saigon af- Nang where there had been Initiative" that included 37 to meet the enemy initiative." tary operations. There had ter the cease-fire ended. Four scattered 'fighting throughout rocket and mortar attacks The allied commands also been speculation that the South Vietnamese soldiers the truce. and two ground assaults announced in their weekly cease-fire might be tacitly ex- were reported killed and 23 The cease-fire, which U.S. shortly after the 1 a.m. end casualty report that Ameri- tended. wounded. forces honored without a truce of the Viet Cong cease-fire can casualties dropped 25 per "We're conducting combat Fighting also flared again declaration and South Viet- for the funeral of North Viet- cent last week, the total of assaults, offensive opera- in the Hiep Due Valley an namese forces rejected, was namese President Ho Chi enemy dead dropped slightly tions," said one U.S. field of- hour after the cease • fire.- shattered by at least 67 ac- Minn. and South Vietnamese losses ficer. "We're reacting to in- North Vietnamese troops tions initiated by the enemy, Most of the attacks wore rose sharply, telligence reports with recon- blasted their way into a pa- allied headquarters reported. In the area from Saigon north U.S. headquarters said 137. naissance in force operations. trol base of the U.S. 196th The U.S. Command said to the Cambodian border. Americans were killed in. ac- We've got as many combat Light Infantry Brigade 33 there were 23 attacks on U.S. The rocket and mortar at- tion and 1,499 were wounded, assaults as in any day during miles south of Da Nang, kill- forces in which seven Ameri- tacks wounded 31 Americans, compared with 185 killed and the week before the cease- ing four Americans and cans and 73 enemy were U.S. headquarters said. Four 1,057 wounded in the previous fire." wounding 12. American heli- killed and 46 Americans Other Americans and 37 ene- week. This brought total re- A spokesman for the U.S. copter gunships, dive-bomb- wounded. my troops were reported ported American casualties Command said there "are ers, and infantrymen killed South v Vietnamese head- killed and 16 Americans in the war to 38,450 killed in five announced American op- 28 enemy soldiers, headquar- quarters reported 44 attacks END OF THE LULL— South Vietnamese artillerymen wounded in ground fighting action and 249,602 wounded, erations, none of which ter- ters said. on its forces which killed 28 fire a 105mm howifier barrage from a battery, "in" in the first 12 hours after the with another 1,330 listed as minated." There was no way With the end of the cease- government soldiers and the Vu Gia Valley, south of Da Nang Thursday in ceasefire. missing or captured. of knowing how many, unan- fire, American B52 bombers wounded 64 others. A spokes- support -of a sweep by South Vietnamese Rangers in "There's an increase of en- The Saigon government re- nounced operations are going returned to targets in South man said one enemy was emy activity from yesterday, ported 502 of its troops killed on. — Vietnam after concentrating killed in the 44 actions. an area nearby. Israelis Egyptian Planes

TEL AVIV (AP) — Egyp- Earlier, Israeli planes la position south of the Sea The army also reported tian planes .. raided Israeli struck across the Jordan Riv- of Galilee. The Israelis, said four Arab saboteurs were forces in the occupied Sinai er Into Jordan. the guerrillas had ficed on killed in a clash with Israeli Desert twice today, and the The army said two Israeli: three Israeli patrols. The troops near the Damiya Israelis shot down seven of planes flew across the Jordan military spokesman said both Bridge across the Jordan the raiders,, an Israeli mili- to knock out an Arab guerril- planes returned safely. north of the Dead Sea. tary spokesman announced. An eighth Egyptian plane was listed as a probable kill, the spokesman said. The Egyptian attacks were in retaliation for the Israeli Attorney Appoin ted amphibious raid on Egypt's Gulf, of Suez coast Tuesday, in which'Israeli troops report- LONG BRANCH — In a surprise move weeks ago asking Attorney General Arthur J. ed killing 100-150 Egyptians, City Council last night appointed Asbury Sills to interpret the Optional Municipal Park attorney Joseph N, Dempsey, as city Charter Law and decide who appoints a city and an air attack in the same attorney replacing acting attorney Robert area Wednesday. attorney. L. Mauro. All council members praised Mr. Mauro The Israeli spokesman Council acted on an interpretation by for his efficient services. He has served as gave this account of the Princeton attorney William Miller, who told acting attorney since the death of Julius J. Egyptian raids: . council that the position could be filled by Golden last December. Egyptian aircraft first either council or the mayor with the advice Council adopted a resolution seeking a COMFORTING A WOUNDED ISRAELI SOLDIER — American entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., left, and Israeli crossed the Suez Canal at and consent of council. Public Utilities Commission investigation entertainer Ghaim Topol, second from left, comfort a wounded Israeli soldier at Tel Hashomer 'hospital iin.Te'1 9:30 a.m. and wounded three Only Councilman Henry R. Cioffi failed into the canceling -of several bus routes by to confirm Mayor Paul Nastasio's appoint- Ayiy yesterday, • ; ...... ,.- (AP Wirepho+o) Israeli soldiers in the north- Coast Cities Coaches, Inc. of Neptune. ern part of the Sinai desert. ' ment. Council president Samuel Telcher said, Two Egyptian planes were Mr. Cioffi said he felt council was mak- "It appears to me that the bus company shot down during this raid, fng an error by not appointing Mr. Mauro held their letter of intent back so that we one by a U.S. Hawk antiair- to the post, couldn't take any action on the matter. craft missile and one by Is- "I hope I have another chance to raise „ „ The letter was dated Aug. 1$ an allegedly "CahilFs FBI Record Scored raeli planes, while a third my voice again," Mr. Cioffi said. received by city clerk Miss Sanita J. Ca- Egyptian plane "probably" He was referring to a complaint filed massa Aug. 28. Service on the routes was SEA GIRT - Robert B. . "I say that the extent of to state whether this record FBI in campaign appear- was downed by antiaircraft in Superior Court by Mr. Mauro several terminated Sept. 3. Meyner, the Democratic gu- Mr. Cahill's service in the justified his capitalizing, as a ances and literature. fire. bernatorial candidate, FBI has been a carefully politician, on the FBI," the Moreover, ' Meyner as- At noon, Egyptian planes charged yesterday that his concealed fact in this cam- Democratic candidate added. serted, Cahill has sought to again crossed the canal and opponent, Rep. William T. paign and in the primary FBI Service make "law and order" the is- campaign that preceded," the Gulf of Suez to strike at Cahill, has distorted his own "I deplore his misuse of sue "above all others." Israeli forces at Ras el Misal- record as an FBI agent to Meyner continued. that service to convey to the "He recognizes- the' deep enhance his image as a sup- ' He "challenged" Cahill to people of New Jersey an concern of all Americans la, 10 miles south of Port Regret Freehold Act porter of law and order. disclose the extent of his ser- image that is patently make- about rising crime rates Suez, and at an unidentified "I say that his distortion vice with the FBI. believe." throughout the nation," Mey- area along the canal. By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Leo Weinsteln sustained the William • McDowell Is 'of the facts of his FBI ser- "Just how many weeks did Meyner contended that Ca- ner said. He contended that The Israeli air force met FREEHOLD — Two former charges against the youths charged with the shooting of vice brings into question the he serve?" Meyner asked. hill has consistently referred the GOP candidate has at- the raiders, and two MIG21s Farmlngdale youths yester- and will sentence them to- Dean Lewis, 16,. 13 Colonial credibility of every utter- "I challenge him further to his association with the (Sce CaMll, Pg. 2, Col. 6) and two Sukhoy fighter-bomb- day admitted and regretted morrow. Court here, who lost his right ance he makes as a poli- ers went down In the dog- taking part in the shotgun The youths, Thomas D. Mc- eye, and Leroy Kinsey Jr., tician," Meyner charged. He fights. Another Hawk missile blast May 19 in the borough Dowell, 17, and William G. 19, of Francis, Mills Road, claimed that Cahill had ex-, brought down a fifth plane. which injured two black teen- McDowell, 16, brothers, now Freehold Township, who was aggerated his extent of ser- No Israeli planes were hit agers during the disturbances of Worton, Md., during their shot in the neck. vice with the FBI. Sex Education Warning and there were no Israeli here. testimony broke into tears as Thomas McDowell and He spoke at the rally here. casualties in tho second at- After hearing testimony, they related the events of that another 17-year-old youth, Lengthy Experience TRENTON (AP) - State can and should be introduced message from the commis- tack, the spokesman said. ' County Juvenile Court Judge evening' and of the shooting. (See Freehold, Pg. 36, Col. 5) Meyner, a former gov- Education Commissioner in the public schools, but I sioner" section of the State ernor, asserted that his Re- Carl L. Marburger warned want to state once again — Education Department's first publican opponent was seek- yesterday that school offi- as it is emphasized in the monthly bulletin of the school ing to portray himself as a cials are "looking for trou- State Guidelines for Sex Edu- year. The bulletin goes to ConsumerGypping man with lengthy experi- ble" if they try to institute cation — that the decision county and local school super- The Inside Story ence as a crime-fighter in sex education programs with- to inaugurate such programs intendents. the FBI in what is "one gi- is not solely an ' academic Some new health food recipes Page 24 gantic halfrtruth designed to out consulting the commu- "The parents and churches deceive the trusting. New nity. one," he said. of the community must be The DiGiralamo Family Reunion Page 26 Scored at Hearing Jersey public into electing "I believe that responsible Marburger's remarks were deeply Involved in the for- Historical hysteria: Mets First! _ Page 28 William T. Cahill governor." programs of sex education contained in the "personal mulation of sex education New faces In coaching fraternity l'agc 29 By DORIS KUIMAN urged newer and stronger TRENTON — Gyp the cus- legislation to protect con- programs, and such pro- The Chuck Wagon _ _ pagc 29 grams should have wide- tomor is the name of the sumers. spread community support," Astro Guide .37 Sylvia Porter 6 game and the winnings aro At the hearing's close, the the commissioner said. Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports .28-30 good—at least $50 million a commission chairman, As- year plucked fron^thc pock- semblyman Joseph Azzolina, The Mets Are No. 1 "School boards and admin- Amusements 31 Successful Investing 27 istrators are merely looking Synagogue News 1G (Related Story, Pg. 2) R-Monmouth, said he's con- NEW YORK (AP) - The baseball New York went on to win the second Births 2 vinced New Jersey should game from Montreal 7-1 while tho reeling for trouble if they attempt to Television 31 Scoreboard at Shea Stadium said it best: institute sex education with- Bridge 37 Women's News 24-20 ets of New Jersey consumers update its Food, Drugs and "Look who's No. 1 now." Cubs, who had led the East race all season, Classified 32-36 Cosmetics Act and should fol- bowed to Philadelphia 6-2 for their seventh out soliciting the help and Movie Timetable 31 and legitimate businessmen, The time was 8:43 p.m., Tuesday night guidance of the community," Comics _ 37 the state Unfair Advertising low the lead of the 38 states and the New 'York Mets had just beaten the straight loss. Crossword Puzzle 37 DAILY REGISTER which have adopted the M<«1- The results left the Mets today with an he warned. and Packaging Study Com- Montreal Expos 3-2 in 12 innings in the first Marburger noted that dur- Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS mission was told yesterday. ' (See Consumer, Pg. 3, Col. , game of a doubleheader. incredible one-game lead over the Cubs. Hcrblock „.. 6 Now York boast an 84-57 won-lost record for (See SEX, Pg. ^JCoI. 2)^ Main Office 741-0010 Government officials and Spectacular tropical fish sale. The victory ihad enabled the ragamuffin Dr. Polk 5 Classified Ads 741-6900 the president of a consumers' Mets, \ perennial losers during their seven- a .596 percentage while Chicago is 84-59, Computer programming Stock Market 27 W. T. Grant's, Little Silver. .587. Classes: Basic systems, CO- llome Delivery .741-0010 group, testifying at the com- (Adv.) year history, to take over first place in tho James Kilpatrlck 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 mission's first public hearing, East Division of the National League. Tho first Met team In 1062 won only 40 BOL FORTRAN IV, P.L./l, Outdoor World 19 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 44th Anniversary Sale—White Never before had a Mets' team ever games and finished 10th. Now seven years and advartced workshops. IBM Obituaries 4-36 Long Branch Bureau 2220011 End of Summer Sale aluminum windows, mimy led the National League but there they were, later man has landed on the moon and Iho 360/30. Starts Sept. • 22. Call Palette Talk .23 Sports Department 74XO017 At Shehadl rugs, Rt. 35, aluminum doors. Prawn's, one por^ntago point in front of the Chicago Mets are dn first place. Monmouth Educational Council, Shrewsbury. Rt. 35, Sea Girt. Broad St., Red Bi^k. 741-7500. Cubs. Complete details 'in today's sports pages. 229-9400. Save-SaveQlave. (Adv.) -• .(Adv.); -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK.MIDDLETOWN.fy.J.: THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 Cahill Calls for Merit Pay System for Teachers TRENTON (AP) — Republican gubernatorial candidate sponsibility of acting as professionals and that talented "With the potential of teachers aides and para-profes- operative programs between local colleges and school dis- William T. CahiU called yesterday for study of "merit pay" teachers should be induced to continue teaching rather than. sionals it makes little sense to me for teachers to be re- tricts which place college students in disadvantaged areas system for school teachers as part of a "new design" for prodded to seek positions in administrative areas. quired to supervise lunch room procedures, playground ac- as tutorial teachers for a one-year internship. elementary-secondary education in New Jersey. "I urge that we carefully investigate the establishment tivities and busing of students,' he said. WOULD RECRUIT GI's He also suggested that they be freed of non-teaching of a system which will provide financial incentives to top "Nor does an educational system wisely utilize its Cahill also called for establishment of a recruitment duties that can be handled by aides and other para-profes- professional performance and reward dedicated teaching teachers to monitor school corridors, study halls and deten- program to attract Negro soldiers returning from Vietnam sionals, and that students preparing for teaching careers in effort," Cahill said. tion periods," he said. "Procedures which require teachers to the education, field. urban schools spend a year's internship tutoring youngsters "The objective should be to create a system which will to interrupt learning situations for routine administrative "Such a program could immeasurably increase the ef- in ghetto areas. v operate independently of political consideration, and which duties and meetings also detract from efficiency and mor- fectiveness of core-city schools by providing black teachers The candidate issued the first part of a two-part action will insure tenure of service while at the same time re» ale." who can command respect of students and serve as worthy paper on New Jersey's educational system which he said is warding professional ability," he said. Cahill said that New Jersey needs greater numbers of examples of male self-fulfillment so often lacking in brok- marred by "tragic failures." Cahill also recommended development of programs de- educators who are knowledgeable and expert in the spe- en homes," Cahill said. Cahill put his chief emphasis on upgrading the profes- signed to increase the number of teacher aides and other cialized problems of urban education; In faulting the present educational system, Cahill said sional teacher as the key to a successful system of educa- para-professionals who can perform the supervisory and He recommended that the legislature enact a study to there are 7,000 classrooms in the state over 50 years old, tion. routine tasks which divert teachers' energies from their pro- determine ways and means of providing more relevant edu- 33,000 pupils attending split sessions, and 50,000 pupils at- He said teachers must be given the opportunity and re- fessional responsibilities. cational programs for future urban educators, such as co- tending schools in substandard classrooms. Marlboro GOP Battle Launched

By HALLIE SCHRAEfiER jority have been following the portion of the tax rate by 22 — "Improved and strength- development. This, will allow MARLBORO — The Marl- . program outlined in their pre- cents. ened the residential portion the township's services and boro Township Republicans vious campaign. — "Begun a comprehensive, of the township's basic build- school system to keep pace opened their campaign here 'We Make Goals' long-range road improvement ing code. with our already committed last night, outlined their pro- "People who make prom- program, using state aid — "Amended the township growth. gram, charged their oppo- ises, break promises," said funds, bonding and a snow ordinances to permit the MUA — "Closed tax title liens nents with spreading misin- Mr. McLaughlin. "We make damage emergency measure. to make engineering inspec- long neglected, to bring in an formation and clarified their goals, not promises, arid each The previous nickel - dime tions of water and sewer fa- additional amount of back own position in regard to a one of the^ goals we outlined patch quilt approach to road cilities. taxes. The amount collected backup slate of independent before is started, completed, improvement has been total- — "Rejected application for so far exceeds $30,000. Citizens Committee (CC) can- or it's in the works.'' ly ineffective, overly expen- a 133-acre garbage dump var- didates. Progress Cited sive and wasteful. iance in Burnt Fly Bog, land — "Organized a township Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. Mr. McLaughlin said over — "Provided increased conservation and water shed- committee for a road safety Republican mayoral candi- the last nine months the Re- funds in the 1969 budget to area. program (to be partially fund- date, was away on business, publicans have: support the efforts of the, In- — "Rejected variances for ed with federal funds). but his running mates for — "Expanded commercial dustrial Commission, Recre- garden apartments. — "Brought effective munic- Township Council — Council- and industrial zones to pro- ation Commission, Planning i—"Upgraded zoning to two- ipal services to the township men John J. McLaughlin and vide additional desirable lo- Board and Municipal Utilities acre lot sizes in areas of the by appointing qualified indi- Ellis W. McCracken Jr. and cations. , Authority (MUA)" and sup- township which were vulner- viduals to the township's of- newcomer David F. Stokes— — "Reduced the municipal ported them in other ways. able to additional rapid mass fices, boards and agencies." NEW OFFICERS— Monmoufh Lodge, B'nai B'rith, serving +ho greater Red Bank presented a 12-point state- ment of achievements over Area has held its installation of officers, Pictured, left to right, are David Rode- the past nine months and sky, vies president; Bernard H. Hoffma n, president, and Harold Entin, installing promised more of the same. officer and member of the board of governors of the Northern New Jersey Coun- Responding to a charge that cil of B'nai B'rith. Others installed were Edward Grant, vice president; Irving Car- they are "CC Republicans," Mr. McCracken said he is not ol, corresponding and financial secretary; Dr. Cecil Sprung, treasurer, and Paul even a CC member. Zar, Charles Bernstein, Seymour Corwin ; Murray Orbach, David Wasserman and Independence Told Abraham J. Zager, trustees. "As far as the CC goes, we are happy for their endorse- ment, but they are complete- ly independent," said Mr. Fireman DemonstratorPhoto McCracken. "We are not dic- tated to by any member of Files Ajction the CC." " "We might have much the Practice Defended same philosophy," said Mr- For Injuries Stokes, "but some people are FREEHOLD - A Wana- FREEHOLD - Borough At- asked local police to keep' •only in the Republican Club massa volunteer fireman torney Richard T. O'Connor dossiers on persons who took and some are only in the CC. filed a Superior Court suit said yesterday that the re- part in public demonstrations The goals are the same, but yesterday against the Ocean cent Superior Court ruling or- in their jurisdictions and to the difference is that they are Township Board of - Fire dering law enforcement of- forward the "intelligence" to running as independents and Commissioners for injuries i ficials to destroy any secret his office. we are for the two • party Walter C. Grubb Jr. John J. McLanghlln Ellis W. McCracken Jr. David F. Stokes he suffered in March when a files on demonstration partici- His memo to police asked system." hose burst while he was fight- pants does not affect the bor- the basic personal data on The CC filed a back - up ing a fire, ough's practice of photo- the subject demonstrator — slate in the primary with CC graphing demonstrators. such as his financial status, president Gerald A: Bauman James V. Smith of 1414 Jr. as its mayoral candidate, Garven Ave., Wanamassa, Mr. O'Connor said that af- habits or traits and the Seek Bay shore Hospital Aid ter reading the opinion of names and addresses of his stating that its purpose was Ocean Township, in his suit, to insure Marlboro, voters "a Superior Court Judge Robert associates — be included in By BOB BRAMLEY that will be taken up with our bonding attorneys," Mr. Irwin said he was fighting a fire choice" In case the new Re- A. Matthews, he does not feel the police reports. "As people come into Monmouth County, they're going said. at; 1505 Romaine Parkway, publican Club candidates lost. that the borough's practice During the demonstration to continue to get sick, and we've got to take care of diem. Financing planned by the Bayshore trustees is some- Wjhamassa, March 19 when The slate has not yet with- comes within the confines of at Sorrento's Delicatessen It's as simple as that." what unusual. The trustees, hope to float construction bonds, the fire hose next to him drawn. burst, injuring him. the ruling. last month police took both This is how Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin ana- to be tax-exempt securities since the hospital will become Information the borough movies and still photographs Council President Joseph A. lyzes the problem facing the freeholders, officials of existing county property when it is paid for. He charges that the hose gathers does not go into any of the pickets. Police Chief Brodniak and Councilman county hospitals and sponsors of the proposed 162-bed, $7 Chief stumbling block now is the bond market, bad and was not capable of withstand- data bank, he said, and is not Henry T. Lefkowich said then John.H. Williams, members million Bayshore Community Hospital; getting steadily worse, which Mr. Tonti has described as of both groups, both elected ing the water pressure nec- as far reaching as that of the that this was both common The immediate problem facing the Bayshore project, "the worst since 1934." The trustees might well have to pay under the CC banner, attend- essary in fighting fires in the court suit. and good police practice. whose trustees are headed by D. Louis Tonti, volatile ex- an interest rate as high as 8 per cent to sell the bonds at all. ed last night's informal press second fire district of the "The borough's information He said that police want to ecutive director of the N. J. Highway Authority, is how to RELUCTANCE SEEN conference at the home of Re- township. is ordinary police intelli- be able to identify people if raise construction money. publican Club President Rich- Another obstacle to financing is the buyer reluctance to gence," he added. there are any problems; that Meeting Tuesday for the second time with Mr. Tontl and The suit maintains that the ard A. Previte, 7 Kilmer purchase tax-exempt bonds because of proposed changes in Judge Matthews last month presidents and administrators of Riverview Hospital of Red Board of Fire Commissioners with police taking pictures, it Drive, Whittier Oaks. federal law which may eliminate the tax-exempt status of had ruled that Attorney Gen- tends to make some people Bank, Jersey Shore Medical Center of Neptune and Mon- public securities. were negligent and careless Mr. Williams called the eral Arthur J. Sills' directive behave themselves and that mouth Medical Center of Long Branch, the freeholders tried In the meantime, the Bayshore trustees have received in permitting the fire com- "CC Republican" label "illog- asking local police to compile taking pictures gives a rec- "to see if it's possible for the county to commit itself to what they term "fantastically good" bids on construction of pany to use the hose which ical." dossiers on demonstrators ord of what actually took some backing," Mr. Irwin explained. their hospital, totaling $4.5 million. Two time extensions was unsafe and hazardous "They (the Democrats) are was unconstitutional. place in case there are charg- "We want to do all we can within the realm of good granted by bidders have pushed back the deadline for bid for use. saying a dog is an" animal and The attorney general had es of police brutality. business," the freeholder director went on. He added that acceptance until Oct. 25. Named as defendants be- a cat is an animal and there- representatives of other hospitals stressed that their insti- fore a dog is a cat," he said. All the trustees have to do is come up with the cash. sides the Board of Fire Com- tutions, already overcrowded, feel a need for the proposed Asked yesterday how the situation looks, Mr. Tonti said missioners, are the commis- Program Offered facility. he could make no comment, "But," he added with typical sioners individually. They are Hearing Is Waived The Republican program Money might be raised through "several propositions Tonti ebullience, "I may have some good news next week!" Charles McGrath, Richard was presented by Mr. Mc- McEvlUy, Benjamin DeAnge- Laughlin, who said it was be- lis, James Serano and Albert gun nine months ago "in an Koenig. In Murder Case effort to stem the tide of the uncontrolled mass develop- Also named a defendant is FREEHOLD - Mrs. Bar- ported that the stabbing al- Rap Azzolina Again ment, runaway taxes and slip- the B. F. Goodrich Com- bara Ann Bland, 38, 68 Pen- legedly took.place during a shod municipal administra- LONG BRANCH -Richard • Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin resignation from the commis- in apparent conflict of Inter- pany, the manufacturer of sion Road, Manalapan, yes- dispute between the two tion. L. Bonello and Gordon N. Lit- the hose, which Mr. Smith pointed out that these hear- sion, charging- an apparent est "as one who is represent- terday waived preliminary women. ' "We have begun to reverse win, Democratic candidates ings were authorized since maintains was negligent. hearing before Manalapan conflict of interest. ing both the grocery industry Mrs. Garrett died Monday this trend by positive action for the Assembly in coastal May, 1968 in a resolution Municipal Court Judge Mel- At the time they called for and supposedly the consum- Frank A. Pelliccia of Nep- night in Jersey Shore Medi- in making major zoning district 5-B, today accused (ACR 2) introduced by Mr. vin Shteir for the murder of cal Center, Neptune. his resignation, Mr. Bonello ers," and said "we believe tune represents Mr. Smith changes and supplementing a Assemblyman Joseph Azzoli- Azzolina on Jan. 15, 1968. Af- her 20-year-old daughter. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, and Mr. Litwin pointed out this delay and inaction raise and his wife who joined him capital improvement program na, R-5th of delaying the un- ter the commission was es- county medical examiner, at- that Mr. Azzolina is the own- grave questions as to his suit- as plaintiff. The charges will now be introduced to entice much fair advertising and packag- tributed death to hemor- tablished, Mr. Azzolina did er and president of Food Cir- ability to remain in office. We presented the Monmouth needed commercial and indus- ing commission hearings, and County Grand Jury. rhage, shock and peritonitis. nothing to implement it and cus Supermarkets, is vice are taking this issue to every- trial ratables into our town. e using them as an "election Mrs. Bland is charged with Deputy Public Defender the commission died without president and director arid on one of the Monmouth County "We have placed responsi- ploy" and a "poetical gim- holding a ssingle meeting, the executive committee of Ask Variance the fatal stabbing of her step- William J. Gearty repre- ble people in critical positions voters that we hope to repre- sented Mrs. Bland who was mick." they said. Then it was rein- Twin County Grocers, Linden, daughter, Barbara Garrett, over the past few months. sent in Trenton next year." also of Pension Road, Mana- released on her own recogni- troduced last January. the purchasing and warehous- "We have made appoint- They said that Mr. Azzolina Mr. Azzolina was elected For House lapan, • Saturday evening. zance pending disposition of Mr. Bonello, a city attor- ing corporation for their Food- ments based on qualifica- failed to call a single meet- chairman of the commission NEW SHREWSBURY - State Police at Tennent re- the case. ney, said "only Mr. Azzolina town Cooperative Supermar- tions and have made great ing of the original commis- yesterday, when it opened its The Borough Zoning Board of knows why lie created this ket chain. strides in improving the ef- sion authorized in 1968, that first day of hearings in Tren- Adjustment last night recom- commission, and then sat on fectiveness of administrative the commission then died Mr. Bonello and Mr. Litwin mended that the Itanney these hearings for two legis- ton. service." without conducting a hearing, said, "We believe the record School, Hope Road, be grant- lative sessions only to" resur- He said this morning that Sex Education Mr. McLaughlin noted that and that it had to be legally indicates that Mr. Azzolina the Bonello-Litwin charges ed a variance for the con- rect it seven weeks before the the mayor and the council ma- revived in 1869. 1 is using these hearings as an "are nothing but cheap poll- .struction of a two-family (Continued) election. ' > election ploy and political dwelling on the school tics." ing a recent legislative hear- before answering the com- The Democrats, who hope gimmick." grounds. to unseat Mr. Azzolina on "I'm just trying to do my ing, called to investigate plaints. The two Democrats again job as a legislator," thi as- The colonial style building Nov. 4, have called for his complaints about sex educa- "A flat ^denial of such alleged that Mr. Azzolina is semblyman said. will include two five-room The Weather tion in the schools, the most charges, regardless of how apartments for housing mem- absurd or extreme they may bers of the school staff and prevalent complaint heard Mostly sunny and cool today, morrow. Visibility five miles sound, is no substitute for a will be set back 400 feet from was that schools attempted to high in upper 60s to low 70s. or more. thorough investigation, cou- Hope Road, and will conform "sneak through" sox educa- Clear and cool tonight, low In Long Branch, yesterday's pled with careful documenta- about 50 along the shore and high was 71 degrees and the Cahill FBI Record > with all set-back and side-line tion without informing the tion of the schools' side of the in mid 40s in the interior. To- requirements. public. low was 54. It was 65 at 6 (Continued) utory," he said. morrow mostly sunny and p.m. The overnight low and "My service with the Bu- derstanding of what is really reau which covered approxi- The variance was required Community Needs cool tonight, low about 50 temperature at 7 this morn- tempted, by referring to his important to the people of Marburger said he wns mately seven months in 1937- because the proposed build- along the shore and in mid ing was 48, the coolest it has FBI service, to portray him- New Jersey in this cam- He said that while many of very concerned about the sex 38 has never been misrepre- ing is a multiple dwelling and 40s in the interior. Tomorrow been since May 27. self as "unique as a can- paign." the complaints appeared to didate who can combat sented. It is part of a record will be classified as an ac- education controversy, "not mostly sunny and cool, high TIDES be exaggerated, they still fo- crime." of governmental service cov- Democratic officials esti- ressory use to the non-profit that the wisdom of the state in upper 60s to low 70s. Sat- Sandy Hook cused upon the necessity for urday's outlook, sunny and To Get $250,000 ering more than 30 years mated that the party would school. school leaders to be especial- Board of Education's policy TODAY -High 7:12 p.m. which includes experience as raise up to $250,000 for the continued cool, and low 2:30 p.m. Cnhill, in, a reaction from The variance application ly mindful of the needs and will be vindicated, but be- his campaign headquarters in an assistant U.S. attorney campaign from the annual MARINE TOMORROW — High 8:54 now goes to the Borough the desires of the communi- cause the dispute has tended Newark last night, said in a and assistant county prosecu- ?100-a-plate rally- attended by ties they serve. Cape May to Block Island: a.m. and 9 p.m. and low 2:54 tor, a state legislator and a an estimated 2,500 persons, Council for final approval. to obscure many other vital statement, "If Mr. Mcyner Westerly winds 5-10 knots g.m. and 3:06 p.m. has any question about the member of the House of Rep- Marburger also cautioned and more important issues," picking up to 10-15 knots this For Red Bank and Rumson Gov. Richard J. Hughes, validity of, my service with resentatives." who Is barred by the state The first true mechanical officials of schools which afternoon. Winds westerly di- bridge, add two hours; Sea such as Increased state aid the FBI I suggest ho con- constitution from seeking a clocks, made In the 13th cen- have inaugurated sex educa- minishing to 10 knots or less Bright, deduct 10 minutes; The Republican candidate for schools and the rising in- tact Mr. J. Edgar Hoover in third term, urged the audi- tury, often lacked hands and tion programs to carefully In- tonight, south to southwest Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Washington." added, "I suggest that my op- ence to regard the campaign faces and merely struck the vestigate the nature of any cidence of student (Us- tomorrow picking up to 10-20 utes; Highlands bridge, add Cahlll's statement contin- ponent's personal attack as Q "crusade" for Demo- hour. ruptions. knots. Fair through to- charges made against them 40 minutes. ued; demonstrates his lack of un- cratic principles.

t) i 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.. MII>DLETOWN,' N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- Top of the News INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Investigation of an aerial smashup which brought death to 83 persons centered today - On how an Allegheny Airlines DC9, jetliner and a small pri- Controversial Code vate plane got on a collision course within radar range of LONG BRANCH - City that would connect to a float- nance is adopted "as is" he the city's airport. Council last night yielded to ing oil-pumping station, if is prepared "to test it in the "The big plane showed on the radar screen but not the objections of many residents and when it ever might be courts." small plane," said Jack H. Frets of the Indianapolis Air and civic leaders and tabled approved. Several residents scored Route Control Center. ' "This is not uncommon when a plane action on a controversial zon- She told council that after proposed garden apartment does not have a transponder or beacon, a device which ing ordinance until Sept. 24. examining maps made avail- zones and called upon coun- reflects the radar beams." The light plane, a Piper Chero- able by the Army Corps of cil to eliminate the zones kee, did not carry this equipment. In Washington, Max The ordinance, that has been the subject of much dis- Engineers and the state De- from the proposed ordinance Karant, vice president of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots As- partment of Navigation she entirely. sociation, said one question it wanted answered was: "Why cussion including three forums conducted by mem- is convinced that "this area Before council unanimously did the radar see the DC9 and not the Cherokee? Was the moved to continue its hearing radar looking only at, or mainly at, transponder-equipped bers of the Greater Long is designed as a filling sta- aircraft? Was it ignoring all other aircraft on the primary Branch Chamber of Com-tion for the tanks." Councilman Henry R. Cioffi radar?" merce, if adopted, jwill re- Council President Samuel told the audience that every zone the city in its entirety. Teicher said he too had pon- facet of the ordinance had Most vociferous objection dered the question. been carefully planned and Alaska Leases Net Millions came from residents of the "In fact," he said, "I mapped out, "but," he quick- city's north end where the raised this question several ly added, "at this late hour ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The world's giant petroleum we have discovered points firms have put up more than $900 million in bids for leases zone is proposed to be weeks ago and have since changed to S-2 along a three gone out to measure the area. that still need to be re- on Alaska's NorUi Slope oil fields, and the money goes to searched further.'1 • Work today drawing almost $45,000 daily interest for the block wide path on portions What Mrs. Wilson is saying state. . ' of New Ocean Ave. is absolutely accurate," he Councilman Amedeo V. Alaska piled up in the one hour of sealed bidding yester- WELCOME ABOARD — Long Branch City Administrator Bernard Hartnett, third The S-2 zone would make stated. Ippolito said: "Council is con- day $100 million more than it had spent in the 10 years from left, was welcomed last night by members of the city's civic associations at the entire area oceanfront Red Bank attorney Theo- cerned with the hundreds of people who are involved here. since it entered the union. Gov. Keith Miller and other a dinner meeting at tha West End Manor. Extending their greetings, from left, are zoning and deem all houses dore Parsons Jr., who repre- and lots non-conforming. sented residents in the area We are especially concerned state officials said the windfall would put Alaska on the Ray Kopf, Kiwanis president; Eugene Marotf.a, Lions Club president; Anthony Ber- road to financing many needs. Pipeline Grooming? bordered by Chelton Avenue with the alarming report ;i Giant combines involving such billionaires as J. Paul nocco, Rotarian'president; William Simonelli, past district governor of UNICO and Former Councilwoman to the north and Joline Ave- made by Mrs. Wilson. I feel , Getty and H. L. Hunt submitted apparent high bids on the Henry Insolborg, Exchange Club president. Mr. Hartnett assumed 'his present du- Mrs. Lucy Wilsbn, raised eye- nuo to the south called'the the ordinance does not call for immediate action and I choice tracts close to three discovery wells on the coast of ties July 7. (Register Staff Photo) brows when she stated that proposed measure "clearly the Arctic Ocean — where temperatures hit freezing on the the particular area was be- unconstitutional." am not prepared to vote as day of the biggest oil lease sale in U.S. history. ing groomed for the pipeline He said that if the ordi- yet." Racetrack Hearing Goes On HACKENSACK - The State Racing Commission holds a public hearing today on a controversial proposal to build (Continued) fore passage of the federal Team Teaching Plans a lavish, $30 million harness racetrack in the Hackensack el State Weights and Mea- legislation showed that con- River meadowlands at Carlstadt. sures Law, sumers chose wrong an aver- Establishment of a-track in the meadowlands just a The principal witness yes- age of 44 per cent of the time, short distance from Manhattan has long been Hie dream of terday was Paul J. Krebs, forcing themselves to over- Trim Rumson Classes ..promoters, but strong opposition based on anticipated traf- executive director of the spend 11 cents for every dol- iifie problems or moral questions is expected, state Office of Consumer Pro- lar. A study made after en- RUMSON — Grade-school students in the teachers. We need it for the children. tection. His testimony on actment of the federal legisla- Rumson will be dismissed at 1:30 p.m. every "Many teachers are here every day Cornell Blanied for Disorder meat packaging may get him tion showed that consumers Friday, starting in a few weeks. until five or longer, but there must be a time invited back.' , • The Board of Education last night voted when all the teachers are available to con- '' ITHACA, N. Y. — A special trustees report on the stu- chose wrong 45 per cent of What Consumers Want . the time, he said. 5 to 3 in favor of the early dismissal after centrate collectively on individual prob- dent, disorders at'Cornell University last spring blames the teachers had requested extra hours in which lems," she said. She added that men teach- disruptions in part on the lack of disciplinary action. Cor- Mr. Krebs told the commis- It all proves that "unless sion that "when it comes to to plan and expedite.,the school's expanded ers who participate in after-school sports ac- nell, the trustees said- Wednesday, "has failed to employ you're a mathematician, a team-teaching program. tivities cannot attend meetings scheduled, such disciplinary procedures available to it, and has thus meat there cani be no doubt chemist and an expert in var- that consumers want trans- Teachers maintained that effective team after students are dismissed. threatened materially the usefulness of these procedures for ious technical fields and car- teaching depends on formal meetings of the Board member David Buckley brought the future." parent packaging — top and ry an abacus or instant com- bottom . . . what consumers teams in orte to evaluate students and to the motion before the board when he said, The trustees also issued a stern warning to campus ac- puter, you can't go into a meet, as teams, with parents. They called "We" should vote on what's right or wrong, tivists and said the preservation of order would be para- want is a state law requiring supermarket and get the best all fresh meat to be trans-, for Friday afternoons because, they said, not what people might think about it." '.mount at the university because of a minority of students buy," Mr. Krebs declared. the time has been scheduled as an activities VOTE FOR CHANGE who seek to replace reason with power. Cornell must not parent-packaged." Urging passage of such leg- He said the only solution is period, used by most students as a study- The board voted on the change, with an, in the future "negotiate under duress. There can be no am- period and by some for choir and band re- amendment that a 11 parents are to receivq nesty for infractions of the student code," said th$,trustee. islation, Mr. Krebs cited a re- legislation requiring retailers cent complaint from a Moun- to mark all packaged goods hearsal. explanatory notices before it is effective." tain Lakes housewife who, he Assemblyman Azzolina with the cost-per-unit. But the board agreed only reluctantly. The first Friday !in October was set as a Tanker Enters Icy Channel While several members favored the new tentative starting date. said, purchased a package of yesterday was James Neil- Most complaints to his of- ; NEW YORK (AP) - The ice-breaking tanker SS Man- four chicken breasts and an- fice deal with home improve- schedule, they expressed concern about The Rumson school system is reportedly ;hattan has entered a frozen Artie channel never before tra- land, who said he was there public opinion at a tune when the question one»of the few in the United States to em- other of four chicken legs, at as an unpaid aide to Mr. Az- ments, automobile sales, ploy team teaching. It was introduced three' versed by a commercial vessel in her" search for a practical 43 cents a pound, from a household appliances, televi- of further regionalization is to come before Northwest Passage. zolina. Mr. Neilland, a the voters. They feared that the public would years ago in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades- well • known supermarket former paid member of Mr. sion and home furnishings, and, this year, in grades one through three. The 115,000-ton tanker headed into icebound McClure chain. and books and magazines, misinterpret the change as meaning less Strait above Banks Island in Canada's Northwest Terri- Azzolina's staff, is executive instruction time for students. Moreover, Classes are broken down according to "The packaging was plastic /director of the New Jersey Mr. Krebs said. Only 1.5 per several members raised the question of learning levels and each member of a team tories yesterday and reported moving at six knots through film over an opaque card- J cent involve food packaging, nearly solid ice six to eight feet thick. Purpose of the ex- Food Council, an organization hindering working mothers who must ar- teaches at a different level. For example, board tray," Mr. Krebs said, which is made up of super- probably because the house- range for child care. four fourth-grade teachers will teadh read- pedition,is to find a £eep .water passage usable by huge "When she opened the pack- wife doesn't know she's been tankers throughout the year to haul oil from new oil fields market owners and which is The possibility of bringing volunteer ing, all at the same time, at four different ages she found a neck, giz- opposing transparent •packag- cheated or feels uncomforta- aides into the school to supervise activity levels — rather than a single teacher work- on Alaska's North Slope to refineries on the East Coast of zard and liver at the bottom' ble \"complaining about a 9 the United States. ing,-, -.:.•:-- i 1 periods was considered briefly, but dropped. ing independently at a number of levels.la-, of each tray. The combined cent differential' in the cost Speaking for the teachers, Mrs. Jose- each subject. The aim Is to meet the needs' weight of the excess and un- An witness yesterday was of soap, he said. Francis A. Timko, chief of phine Stoll said, "We do not want this for of a greater number of individual students. Nuclear Blast Jars Area wanted parts was % of a Recommendations GRAND VALLEY, Colo. — An underground nuclear ex- pound." . ' the state Department of Health's food and drug office. Mr. Krebs also recommend- plosion equal in force to 40,000 tons of TNT jarred western Chilling a Factor ed: Colorado Wednesday. But whether it shook a billion dol- Supermarket owners are Queried by reporters later, Brennan Backing Meyner lars worth of natural gas free from buried rock formations fighting clear packaging less Mr. Timko said that the de- —Legislation prohibiting remains to be seen next spring. The Atomic Energy Com- because they want to palm partment hasn't any pref- supermarkets from pre-pack- TRENTON (AP) - William assistant counsel to Gov.that there were legislators mission said no radioactivity escaped into the atmosphere. erence between transparent aging fresh fruits and vege- J. Brennan 3d, who last win- Richard J. Hughes. "too comfortable" with orga- off fatty meat than because tables. After six days of weather-caused delay, the blast went it would have to be refriger- and opaque packaging for. ter linked legislators with or- It was as an assistant at- nized crime. The charge led off at the scheduled hour despite about 60 objectors who ated at a lower temperature meat. —An investigation of guar- ganized crime, was named torney general, however, that to an investigation, and two inarched into the observation tent while predetonation cere- to keep the underside looking No Hazard Seen antees and warranties on ap- yesterday as executive direc- he made his famous charge legislators were repri- monies Were in progress. red, and thus attractive to "Neither presents a health pliances and cars "which now tor of a citizens group back- manded. the consumer, Mr. Krebs hazard," he said. are used to restrict the re- ing Democratic gubernatorial Columbus believed that his Brennan will coordinate the sponsibility of the manufac- candidate Robert B. Meyner. Ruling May Alter Tax Status said. Mr. Krebs told the com- name. Christopher, "the Christ activities of "Citizens for "So a store that adopts mission that New Jersey turer rather than to protect . HACKENSACK — A state tax appeals judge has deliv- Brennan, 36, actually left bearer," was a symbol and Meyner,"' whose chairman is ered a decision that may alter the tax-exempt status of the transparent tray will consumers are being rooked the consumer." state government last spring John M. Magovern Jr., presi- many fraternal and philanthropic organizations throughout have to improve its refriger- of at least $50 million a year —Increasing the fine for. to work in the campaign of that he was destined to car- dent of the Mutual Bene- the state. ation equipment," he said, by shady advertising and false advertising from $100 to the former governor. At the ry the Christian faith to un- fit Life Insurance Company Judge Carmen F. Savino Jr. ruled Wednesday that the "The consumer would gain packaging practices — and$1,000. time, he was serving as an taught lands. of Newark. Hackensack Women's Club must pay property taxes on its '" all around." that's a conservative esti« —Laboratory facilities for ---$70,300.clubhouse and grounds, due to its failure to meet le- "If clear packaging were mate, he emphasized. his office so it can conduct gal requirements for tax-exemption. better than opaque, I'd be the If his office had facilities tests of products in cases In a two-page opinion, Savino said the club must "be first one to do it," Mr. Azzo- and staff enough to investi- where fraud is suspected. -—actually and exclusively used for the moral and mental im- lina, a supermarket owner gate bilking of customers in Highest rates allowed —An increase in the ?350,- provement of men, women and children or for religious, and grocery firm official, retail food markets "we charitable and hospital purposes." 000 budget for his office and who has opposed clear pack- could put together a much opening of regional offices aging legislation, said after more depressing figure than around the state. Probe Viet Club Kickbacks the hearing. $50 million," Mr, Krebs de- Most to Restaurants jjy federal regulation WASHINGTON — The Army says it is investigating a He said that the state De- clared. professional entertainer's list of "specific names and in- partments of Health and Ag- He said the federal Truth- Mr. Timko pointed out that stances" concerning alleged money kickbacks to operators riculture "should set the in-Packaging Act "has been federal legislation, which pre- of military clubs in Vietnam. The kickbacks were reported standards" for packaging. of little substantial value to empts New Jersey law, per- by singer-comedian Reuben Noel who said professional en- And most supermarkets the housewife" who still finds mits an unlimited quantity of savings tertainers have been required to make under the table pay- now refrigerate meat at the 56 package sizes on the mar- cereal, fat and water in offs to uniformed managers of noncommissioned officers temperature Mr. Krebs said ket shelves. ground meat patties, former- clubs. His and other allegations of mishandling of millions clear packaging would re- The number of package ly illegaHn this state. He said of dollars generated by NCO club fees and profits are the quire, the commission chair- sizes is so confusing that most of that meat is sold to current focus of a Pentagon probe being pushed by Defense man said. "when faced with comparable restaurants. Secretary Melvin R. Laird. "We're not through with products of different brands, Mr. Timko urged amending Mr. Krebs,'' Mr. Azzolina sizes and grades, a great the Hazardous Substances La- Transplant Expert Quits Post said, "We may call him many consumers cannot beling Law to include toys back. We want to know where make the right choice," Mr. and other devices intended HOUSTON,jrex. •*- Dr. Denton A. Cooley, who has per- he got his information." Krebs said. for use by children, and mod- formed more/heart transplants than any other surgeon, says • In the hearing chamber He said a study made be- ernizing the stale Food, Drug a disagreement over research with artificial hearts led to and Cosmetic Act to make it his resignation from the Baylor College of Medicine. In a comply with the federal legis- statement issued yesterday, Cooley said his appointment as unpaid clinical professor of surgery at Baylor was contin- . lation. gent on his acceptance of control of his research activities Malcolm W. Jensen, deputy by the Baylor research committee. County Births director of the Institute for Applied Technology in the "Subsequent refusal of the committee to accept my pro- RIVERVIEW (nee Noreen McMullan)', 70 posal for continuation of research at the Texas Heart Insti- Red Bank Center Ave., East Keansburg, Bureau of Standards, rec- tute in the field of cardiac replacement then followed," daughter, Tuesday. ommended the state adopt Mr. and Mrs. Matthew the Model State Weights and Cooley said. The resignation does not affect his relations Vitolo (nee Tina Grimaldi), Mr. and Mrs. Richard Post with St. Luke"s Episcopal Hospital, where his team has per- (nee Heidi Kostial), 06 Hen- Measures Law. 950 Palmer Ave., Middletown, However, Mrs. Richard A. formed' 20 heart transplants. Two patients survive. daughter, Monday. drickson Place, Fair Haven, son, Tuesday. Zwemer, president of the Con- interest Welfare Need Sparks Clash Mr. and r Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pan- sumers League of New Jer- Romeo (nee -Euth Fuerst), zera (nee Frances Bertoli), sey, disagreed. NEW YORK — Residents of Manhattan's Lower East 150 Washington) Ave. East, 617 Greenwood Ave., Lau- side and Brooklyn's Park Slope area, sparked by mothers Atlantic Highlands, daughter, rence Harbor, daughter, seeking welfare funds to buy children school clothing, "day of deposit to Monday. Tuesday. clashed with police yesterday. One officer was injured Mr. and Mrs. Neal Good- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Me- AUCTION! and seven persons were arrested. The Citywide Coordinat- enough (nee Carol Lintncr), Gowan (nee Joan Doran), 520 Fri., Sept. 12—8 P.M. ing Committee of Welfare Groups pressed its school boy- 126 Matawan Ter., Matawan, Line Road, Hazlet, son Tues- cott to protest tlie legislature's elimination of the school son, Monday. day. I Beautiful lot brought In from I lovely apt. on River Cherry day of withdrawal" clothing allowance, and a Board of Education spokesman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jarvis Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Dubel said about six schools were hard hit. • Chain, Twin beds, and all typet (nee Anne lloaly), 80 Ivy Hill (nee Verna Chaplin), 35 Wood- of houtobeld qoodi, alto lad' Provided a minimum balance Is Drive, Matawan, daughter, alnd Drive, Lincroft, son, dan, rope, pulllei, «te. maintained to the end of the quarter Haynsworth Asked for Report Monday. Tuesday. WASHINGTON — Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ring- Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeSoto T'HB CAN WE been called on to disclose his outside financial interests be- wald (nee Gloria Konrad), (nee Eileen DeFeo), 47 Car- CUBBERLEY'S HELP YOU ? riage Drive, Middletown, CEK1TRAL JERSEY BANK fore the Senate Judiciary Committee considers his nomiria- Nolan Road, Morganville, AUCTION BARN AND THUST GOTvlFWrsTV" tion 'for the Supreme Court. The request by committee; son, Tuesday. daughter, Tuesday. jit E. Newman Jprlngi Rd. T COTlFWISrV- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ken^ Rtd Bonk members Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Joseph D. Tydings, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee C. Wm. Cut>b«rl»y, Aucllomtr P.rmln«d.H • Ft. Monrtniuth •' PrMhotd (21 • PrMhoW t»m SERVICE IS ' D->td.t was made amid indications a conflkt-of-intcrcst is- (nee Veronica Hofer), Ardena nedy (nee Nell Ann Doughir- •ue may overshadow opposition based on Haynsworth's rul- Road, Freehold, Tuesday. ly), 3 Pauls Place, New Moil' <; (Auctloni Ev.ry Frl. 8 T.M.) ings ii|cM rights and labor cases. 4r. and Mrs. Peter Sherry mouth, daughter, Tuesday. \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MrDDLETOWJT, N. I: THURSDAy, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969. I Mr*. Anna A* Loonif, I RED BUM - |tn; Ajna- / " M,'fef ^ltiiahtH:'/ : jackets Invade School Opeanport Board Cautioned on Fund Use Drive died yesterday in River- p-- A heavy school enrollment is up only land Road was awarded a 1 OCE&IPORT - The Board "A pett| cash account, ' the previous year.' Expendi- without suspending the stu- view Hospital. infestation of yellow jackets about 15 children to 336 this $1,900 contract for installa- tures were $696,011 and $652,- dent, from school in the Highlands Public year, student distribution in tion of shelving in classrooms of Education last night ac- Mr. Hulsart said, "is recom- She was the widow of Wil- 746 respectively. School has already resulted the various grades shows and a $180 pact for repairs to cepted the report of its audi- mended by the State Board Superintendent Lloyd Bel- liam P. Loonie and a former some unbalance. The sixth a walk-in refrigerator. The audit notes the board ton said that the current state member of the Rosary-Altar in four student bee stings, tor and gave preliminary con- of Education for such expen- Donald R. Shanks, adminis- grade class, for instance, has Payment of half a month's is indebted to 2.93 per cent law prohibits suspending Society of SU James. Catholic the undesirably high enroll- salary—$600—was authorized sideration to his recommen- ditures. And the board's sys- of the total assessed property transportation privileges and Church. trative principal, told the Board of Education last night. ment of 38 pupils. He also to Mr. Shanks for work done dation that it limit the funds tem," he added, "is illegal." value in the district and is al- if a student is unmanageable, "Surviving are two sons, , Important in treatment of asked the board to look dn August before the opening in the school activities ac- The board said it would de- lowed up to 3.5 per cent. on a school bus, he must be William P. Loonie of Inter- at first and second grade of school. The principal's suspended from school. insect stings are ice cubes count to school activities. cide how to handle the situa- The board went on record laken and Robert J. Loonie enrollments, also inflated, contract began Sept. 1. The board authorized the and medication, Mr. Shanks Mr. Shanks went on, because Robert A. Hulsart, who tion. supporting legislation allow- of Manhassett, N. Y. went on. For this reason he Mr. Shanks was autho- purchase of 12-foot by 12-foot fewer children are going to rized to purchase 15 class- conducted the audit, stales in The audit showed the ing boards to suspend bus A Requiem Mass will be of- asked and received authoriza- privileges for students who rugs for the kindergarten parochial schools. room desks and a desk for his report, "The school activi- board's revenues for 1969 are fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in tion to buy a refrigerator for the school secretary. ties accounts are to be used misbehave on school buses rooms for a total cost of $250. St. James Church. Interment the nurse's room. Stewart D. King, board j Robert Cadmus, fifth grade only for student activity up to $719,292. from $647,075 will be in Madonna Ceme- In his report to the board, president, said the board will teacher, was awarded a pay- purposes and not for Board tery, Fort Lee, under the di- Mr.- Shanks said that while • seek a joint session with ment of $100 for his work as of Education purposes." Meeting Tomorrow rection of the William S. An- Borough Council to dis-chairman of the safety pa- derson Funeral Home here. * -s*< '-•*• 1 . cuss the rising school popula- trol. He was also appointed According to Mr. Hulsart, EATONTOWN - The Mon- tion. Mr. King added that acting principal in Mr.about $1,500 from the student mouth Regional'Booster Club A. "I,.- Johnson, new families moving into Shank's absence from the activities fund was spent, for will hold its first fall meeting town without certificates of building. other purposes, in particular tomorrow at 8 p.m. All par- Mrs. Catherine Smith Ex-Officer In occupancy and in possible vi- Bids on snow removal from food for home economics ents of high school students KEYPORT — Mrs. Cath- o a olation of ordinance pre- school sidewalks will be re- reimbursed to the fund and friends of the athletes are erine S. Smith, 87, of 71 Broad Store System . scribed living standards may ceived Oct. 8. On the same monthly as it was spent. invited to attend. eStreetw Hospital, died , TuesdaRed "Banky in .Riv- HINGT0N, , N.Y. be responsible for the rise in date, bids for repair and re- Born in New York City, she —P0R ArthuT WASr C. Johnson, 81, of school population. MAY THE NEW YEAR ; surfacing of the school drive- was the widow of Walter 14 Dolphin Green, here died Enforcement of an ordi- way will be opened. Smith. yesterday in St. Francis Hos- nance setting living standards BRING YOU Surviving are a son,pital, Mannasset after a long was the subject of a confer- ; Charles H. Miller of this illness. ence with Borough Coun- Drug Possession . place; three grandchildren, • ••• Mr. Johnson had moved to cil last .November, the board HEALTH, JOY { and a great grandchild. Port Washington three years president said, but he added Guilt Admitted ! Services will be tomorrow ago from Lincroft, New Jer- that nothing came of the dis- FREEHOLD — Anthony f at 11 a.m. in Bedle Funeral sey where he had resided cussion. Piocosta, 220 W. Lincoln Ave., Flower Cart INTELLIGENCE , Home, here, with Rev. Shar- since 1944! Mr. King reported, for in- stance, that there are now Long Branch, pleaded, guilty i on T. Scholten, pastor of Key- ', A former vice-president and yesterday of charges of hav- port Reformed Church, offici- " director of the United Cigar- 13 children in the borough at- tending special classes — an ing marijuana in his posses- ating. Burial will be in Green Whelan Drug Co., Mr. John- sion Feb. 18 in Long Branch. Grove Cemetery, here. son had started as a clerk in unusually high total which ^1909 In the cigar chain sys- : may be .the result, of an in- County District Court Judge tem and was named a vice flux of out-of-town families. Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- Miss Dolores Brown president in 1928. He retired Borough Council will also ed the plea and set Sept. 26 MORGANVILLE - Miss •in 1943. be asked to handle removal for sentencing. Dolores Brown, 42, of, Texas of snow from the school park- Assistant County Prosecu- While, a resident of Lincroft, ing lot. .••.-..• i} Road died Tuesday in Mon- he was a member of the Lin- tor Franklin Goldstein pre- South of The Krummy Krupp Frank's Taxi of Bay Ave. sented the state's case. Thom- Flowers say ' mouth Medical Center, Long croft Volunteer Fire Compa* 447 BROAD STREET i Branch, after a long illness. was awarded a contract of as Shebell Jr. of Asbury Park more .., On What Could Be Beautiful West Front ny, and served as its presi- $18 a day to transport two SHREWSBURY Miss Brown ^vari born in dent for two terms. represented Piocosta. : Alabama, but had Jived here children to special classes i ; Mr. Johnson is survived by Wall Township. most pf het life. She was the a son, John Hall Johnson of , Joseph A. Dempsey of Port daughter of the late F,red and Port Washington; three Gertrude Brown. daughters, Mrs. Johannah There are no known survi- Stearns of New York City, Mrs. Eva Barna SUN Appliance & REISEMAN'S vorsr Mrs. Robert Berrien of LINDEN - Mrs. Eva Ze Services from the Waitt Cream Ridge, N.J., and Mrs. lanska Barna, 75, of 832 Hu Funeral Home, Rt. 70, will George Lindner of Port Wash- sa St. died yesterday in Eliza I be at 9 a.m. Saturday with- ington; "two brothers, John foeth General Hospital after i the Rev. John Brazwell offi- Frederick Johnson of Paint long illness. * ciating. Interment Will be in 1 Beach, Fla., and. Harold W. • Mrs. Barna was the widow < Shoreland Memorial Gar- Johnson of Cape Elizabeth, of Frank Barna, and the , dens, Hazlet. Maine, and six grandchildren. mother of Andrew Barna ol * Death Notice 1 Hazlet. BARNA — Zomlanska Eva, of 832 Funeral; services will be SUN APPLIANCE OF MIDDLETOWN JOINS FORCES WITH REISEMAN'S APPLIANCE ' Husfla SX., Linden, on Wed., Sept. 10, held today at 8 p.m. in the She was born in Austrii 1969. Wire o[ the late Frank Barna , Sr. Mother of • Petor, Nicholas, Frank Fairchild Chapel, Manhasset. and came to this country 5S Jr., Steven, Michael, Andrew and Mra. years ago. She lived in Car OF LONG BRANCH TO GIVE YOU BIGGER SELECTIONS-BIGGER BUYING POWER- James Tcron, Also survived by ' 11 Interment will be in Wood- grandchildren. Funeral by the Wcr- lawn Cemetery, The Bronx, teret before coming here ? '; aon Funeral Home, 635 Northwood Ave., Linden,-on Sat., Sept. 13, at N.Y. years ago; ...... AND LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE ON FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES! BBD ,8:J5 a.m. Ma»s and rcctulem at Rt. iGcorgo Catholic Church, 9 a,m. Burl- In Memorlam S"he was a member of S ~ai at Bt. James Cemetery In wood- JOHNSON, pougias L., beloved son George's Byzantine Catholii i bridge. Visiting Thurs. and Frl., 2 to and brother, who died 6opt. U, 1968: ]4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Still loved In memory by all. Church and a member the Rosary Society. In addititioh to her son ir Hazlet, she is survived by five other sons, Peter Nicholas THURS, FRI., SAT! 3 BIG DAYS! Frank Jr., and Stephen Bar nch Otfleott na of Linden and Michael GREAT BUY WITH WrIi S, MUMIetowg,, N. i, 30 Bait Mala «.. Fra*bald,, MM. 1. Barna of Carteret; a daugh LITTLE PRICE TAGS! 279 BroAJvmVBAJV . timitimg BhBranch, ff. J. ter, Mrs. James Peron of Lin- - EstaWtshea iij J878 ]>$• Joan U, Coojr ana Herny clay A High Mass of Requiem General t Fubllhbod by The Red (tank Retl tor Incorporate Electric > Member of Uio Associated Prtsa — The Associated Preo« Is entitled will be offered Saturday at •xcluslvely -to the use for remiblicatlon of all the local news printed In thla 9 a.m. in the St. George'! Can Opener j newspaper 'as well as all AP news dispatches, LlgM touch of 8econd class poslago paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at /additional Catholic Church, Linden. In l«v«r and can / milling offices. Published dally, Monday through Friday. terment in St. James Ceme- It pierced; ' 1 month—J2.75 ' • 6 montlu—J11.00 magnet holds MAYTAG * months—JJ. 50 , U monttu—S27.OO tery, Woodbridge, will be un- lid flrmlyl General Electric .j • Subscription Prices In Advance der the direction of the Wer- AM Table Radio Hoine Dellvory by Carrier — 88 Solid state design! Drift compen- Back-to-School Blnsls copy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier CO Cenu Per Week. son Funeral Home, Linden. sation and automatic |<

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Cradrt. •THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- HERE'S TO HEALTH High Costs of Hospital Care VOTER REGISTRATION By IRWIN J. POLK, M. D. of public concern. The pub- of. Someone paid for the quickly modified and super- room charges, as a rule some Blue Cross fees have made lic wants to know where the bricks and mortar. That is ceded by later models in the of the clinic costs find their For the convenience of those who wish to register for the the headlines for the past few money is going, and how included in the cost of the interest of improved • patient way to the consumers' pock- weeks. In New Jersey and much. room. care, they have a very nigh etbook. General Election to be held on November 4, 1969, the Com- | New York, state insurance 811 Billion a Year Problem for Cities cost per year. The cost of This is true because, for commissioners are trying to Hospital care costs the na- Maintaining the property equipment contributes to the the most part, community missioner of Registration has scheduled for the purppse of ;"\ deter- tion more than $11 billion a and building in good working high cost of hospital care. hospital income is derived mine what year. This, is about $550 for order is also included, as is Interns' Salaries solely from basic charges to talcing registration the following places and hours as listed is a fair fee every man, woman and child property insurance, liability How about the salaries for patients for the cost of their for Blue in the country, whether they insurance and the like. Tax- those interns, residents and stay. Cross hospi- below: use the hospital or not. es, however, are usually not medical students who are Thus when hospitals get tal,! nsur- About one person in seven included in hospital costs. Be- seen in many hospitals. ance. bigger, fancier or better will be admitted to a hospital cause most hospitals are vol- These are "doctors in train- equipped, when they buy It has al- this year. Insurance will pay untary, non-profit organiza- ing," physicians whose train- more land to build new build- ready been for most of the hospital bill tions, they pay no real estate ing has not yet reached a ings, when- they train interns SEPTEMBER 22 and 23 e s tab- for most patients. (Doctor taxes or income taxes, which, point at which they can legal- or medical students, treat llshed that bills are covered separately, incidentally, is often a prob- ly or morally be given com- more patients in the hospital AIRPORT PLAZA, ROUTE 36, HAZLET the rates by different insurance poli- lem to city tax collectors. plete, independent responsi- clinics, hire more employes will in- oi. cies.) When several blocks in the bility for general or special- or raise the wages, hospital (between the hours of 4 P.M. and 9 P.M.) crease; the question re- The insurance usually cov- center of a core-city are tak- ized patient care. costs go up. Then the hospi- mains: how much? This is a ers the cost of the hospital en up by a non-taxpaying hos- They work within the/hos- tal must go to the Blue Cross matter which concerns every- room, food; nursing service, pital which serves an entire pital under the direction of people for more money, and one, since about 85 per cent laboratory tests, X-rays and county, the tax exemption of the private physicians, learn- they in turn to the public. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 of the population under 65 most medicines. It covers the the hospital means that the ing as they do, and providing years of age is covered by in- To keep, hospital costs use of special rooms such as center city is really paying a certain bedside services to down, administrators, trus- RIVER ST., and SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK surance to pay hospital bills, the operating rooms and spe- part of the medical care the patients. • and, of course, the senior cit- tees, doctors and the public cial services such as radiation costs for the rest of the coun- • Usually their services are must continually examine (west side of Shrewsbury Ave. izens have Medicare, a mode therapy or physical therapy. ty. How complicated hospi- not covered by insurance of hospital-care coverage. and evaluate spending by hos- All this sounds very simple tal care costs become oh clos- plans; they are supposed to pitals in the name of prog- between the hours of 4 P.M. and 9 P.M.) Hospital costs, until now and straight forward. er examination! But so much toe paid by the hospital from ress. More attentive public the domain of hospital admin- But perhaps a closer look is for the "cost of the room." funds not collected directly control or more governmental istrators and hospital trust- justified. Of course, hospital Now how about food, nurs- from the insurers. But their controls over hospitals may ees, with occasional consul- insurance covers the cost of ing, and the like. Here is presence does add to the cost be required to halt the soar- William Himelman , c, tatlon from the medical pro- where most of the cost of .hos- of hospital care and is ulti- the room. But what is the ing/costs of hospital care. Commissioner oj Registration .& Superintendent of Elections fession, is becoming a matter "cost of the room" made up pital care lies at present. For mately borne in some way by each person who is abed in the patient and the commu- the hospital, there rtiay be nity. Dr. Polk will be happy to one hospital employe, So The same situation pertains answer qeustions on medical wages make up about 70 per to hospital-based medical re- subjects. Letters may be ad- cent of hospital costs. search. Although some of this dressed him in care of The Wages Rise is covered by grants from Daily Register, 105 Chestnut Advertise in The Register As wages rise, hospital charitable foundations, org& St., Red Bank 07701. costs, and therefore insur- nizations or the government, ance costs, rise. Hospital in many cases some research equipment is another cost costs find their way into the problem which must be fig- operating budget of the hos- ured into hospital costs. pital. ' X-ray devices, artificial kid- The 'Free' Clinics neys, heart-lung machines, all The "free" clinics are yet •of these are highly special, another factor contributing to ized devices which cannot be the cost of hospital care. manufactured and sold by the Here again, although insur- millions like cars. So they ance carriers usually refuse have a high cost for each to permit these costs to be item. passed on to the patient and Because these gadgets are the insurance company in SPE : Becker's ASGROW PL'RE-STER'L ZED-iCO'3 ORGANIC Free Eye Examinations ABSOLUTELY FREE TROW WEEDS Playground CHINCH GREEN LIFE 1 Mixture BUG KILLER Scheduled Next Week Kills chinch bugi, sod web. GREEN LIFE LAWN SEED warms, lawn mothi and many TRENTON - Monmouth Monmouth County residents other turf damaging puts >'k A rich natural organic plant food. Blended to produce an attrac- quickly. Easily applied in any County examination centers may receive the examina- Specially procaued to b« fr«» of for the statewide "Rye Health tions at Jersey Shore Medi- tive lawn which will hold up tpreadtr Including rotary ac- weedt and odor. Rich 2-1-2 for- well to heavy foot traffic. tion. COVER 5,000 S9. FT. Screening Program" spon- cal Center, Neptune, Thurs- mula. Our bett quality manure. sored by the Medical Society day and Friday, Sept. 18 and REG. 85c LB. REG. 11.95 of New Jersey have been set 19 from 1 to 3 p.m.; at Mon- for next week at Jersey Shore moqth Medical Center, Long REG. 3.65 Medical Center, Neptune,. Branch, Monday, Sept. 15, 50 IB. BAG Monniouth Medical Center, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. and at Long Branch, and Riverview Riverview Hospital, Bed Hospital, Bed Bank. » Bank, 4 Thursday, Sept, -19, This week has been desig. from t to 4 p.m. nated "Eye Health Week" by The Medical Society com- ATTENTION Governor Richard J, Hughes. . inittee on conservation oi vi- [Buff free examinations to detect sion, hearing and speech is We will be Closed evidence of eye disease, or offering this free public ser- [ruffled systemic disease reflected in vice in cooperation with the on Saturday, Sept. 13 197 Shrewsbury Ave. Phone 747-0465 Red Bant shirt, the eyes, will be open to all New Jersey Academy of Oph- CLOSED SUNDAYS persons above the age of 35 ; thalmblogy and Otolaryhgol- in observance of Open Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 14.00, who are not already receiving ogy, the New Jersey Commis- ophthalmological care. sion for the Blind, the state Religious Holy Day Open Friday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. The Corner Department of Health, the Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Natelsons Three Hurt New Jersey Hospital Associ- ation and the Women's Auxil- Prices effective thru Friday, Sept. 12 J. Kridel. In Collision iary to'fyie Medical Society of JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHniiUiniu WEST LONG BRANCH - New Jersey. Three persons received mt nor injuries Tuesday night when the car jri which they were passengers collided: with another vehicle at Rts. 30 and 71. Even -with a Taken to Monmouth Medi-. cal Center, Long Branch, by members of the West Long closetful of ho-hum Branch First Aid Squad where they were treated and released were Mrs. Catherine suits, you could be Plaia of 472 Neptune Ave., Long Branch, Saverio Plaia Jr., 7, and Rosina Plaia, 14. tempted by a They were passengers in a car driven by Saverio Plaia, 45. traced waist Ferdinand J. Williams, 39, of 77 Durand Place, Long Branch, driver of the other double breasted vehicle, was issued a sum- Our Buyers ar

Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Sewers and the Fort MTHAJROLD KELLY, Publisher 4604 Monmouth BlviL, • , . Belmar, NJ, ' ; - - Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor T Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ° On toy », 1966, you published ^excellent editorial The statements made in this editorial are still 100 per cent —6 Thursday, September 11, 1969 W e TiSeT3bTiST3 e well to again publish to material since the general public and the taxpayers are being del- uged with lies and half truths by publicity seeking poUU- cians . . When confronted with these remarks, they in- variably accuse the reporters of misquoting them. Permit me to provide you with some additional informa- Scrap That 'Big Truck' Bill! tion about the Fort Monmouth sewage treatment plant. - • The Nixon Administration has lent (a) Only treated effluent better than 95 per cent pure In responding in any positive way is discharged in the receiving stream and it meets and ex- its support, albeit qualified, to a bill to the special pleading of this lobby, ceeds the requirements of the Department of Health.as set that would severely penalize the vast the Nixon Administration is ignoring forth in "Regulations Concerning Treatment of Wastewaters, majority of Americans in terms ' of the interests of most highway users, etc " filetf-with The Secretary of State on May 1,1967,.ana cost, safety and convenience while re- made effective June 1, 1967. Parkers Creek (the receiving including the drivers of about stream for Ft. Monmouth) is classified as FW-3 and our warding a minority segment of, the 14,700,000 small trucks. analysis of the creek indicates that our effluent is of higher American trucking industry by allow- In allowing these rubber-tired quality than the receiving stream. . . . ing larger trucks, carrying heavier car- freight trains on the highways, Con- (b) Even though a federal installation is not subject to goes, on interstate highways. gress would be heedlessly increasing any outside inspection, the'state inspectors are encouraged to come in and invariably approve the installation and its • The bill, sponsored by Rep. John traffic hazards for a vast number of r3.tion - ' C. Kluczynski, D-Ill., would permit ordinary motorists, and unjustifiably (c) The sludge is dried on sand beds and is used as trucks to be 70 feet long, and six increasing costs for already over- land fill now with plans to use it as fertilizer in the future. inches wider. burdened taxpayers. (d) Some -of our foremost experts are concerned that the discharge of effluent in the ocean may become too cost- While admitting that federal offi- The Department of Transportation ly due to length of the required outfall or will result in some cials do not really know the extent itself has estimated that upgrading the of this effluent plus barged sludge washing back on our, of the safety hazards involved, Fran- road to accommodate the heavier -•beacHes, thus making them unfit for bathing. It would be cis C. Turner, federal highway ad- trucks would cost $2.8 million at the a calamity to find out, in about two years, that the politi- cians have blackmailed the government into spending about ministrator, told a House public works outset and $8.5 million in repair and three million dollars of the taxpayers' money only to find subcommittee that benefits to the na- construction costs to the interstate that the present operation was satisfactory all along and tion's economy would outweigh costs system in the first 10 years of running that this money was wasted. . of wear • and tear on highways. the monsters across the nation. (e) An early cost study indicated that it would cost the government and the taxpayers about $90,000 a year more The proposal to nearly double the The Administration and Congress for sewage disposal when connected to the regional system.. permissible weight for trucks, which should let this special interest legisla- (f) Should the federal installations not connect into actually passed the Senate last year, tion alone instead of considering it un- the regional at this time and further studies indicate that , is indicative.of the power of the big der the inexcusable pretense that its an ocean outfall is the preferred way of discharging of ef- (Herbloch is on vacatioaj fluent, an outfall serving just the federal installations could truck lobby, which represents^ minor- benefit to the economy would out- be installed. A preliminary study indicates that the cost of. ity of owners of the nation's 15 million weigh any harm to highway users and A CONSERVATIVE VIEW such an outfall would be well under a million dollars and trucks. taxpayers. would alleviate .deactivating our present plants. The region- al is designed for 85 per cent removal and sludge would be . Textile Mills, Crystal Balls barged to the ocean while the federal installations are pro- Monmouth Medical Meets Vital Need ducing an effluent with better than 95 per cent removal and ; By JAMES J. KILPATRICK decision. Months oj hearings followed. At sludge is not and would not be barged to the ocean. • • Robert C. Stanley Jr. of Middle- X-ray area with facilities for im- In the course of its hearings on the last, the National Labor Relations Board, I believe that the information in paragraphs e and I mediate processing of X-ray plates, a nomination of Clement Haynsworth to the in a 3-2 ruling, held that a plant closing would be of particular interest to the public. town, president of the board of gov- prompted even in part by employes' union laboratory with diagnostic equipment, Supreme Court, the Senate Judiciary Com- I hope that the above information will be put before ernors of Monmouth Medical Center, mittee will find itself nibbling at the edges activities constitutes an unfair labor prac- the public through your newspaper. Incidentally; since the Long Branch, in announcing the award a cardiology room and a large recep- of one of the landmark cases of labor tice. The NI/RB ordered Deering Milliken seminar on water pollution which was held at Monmouth.. tion area and waiting room. to make restitution. . . ' , of a $1,073,000 contract to Hall Con- law—the great Deering College during the early part of this year, many.groups have Volunteer first aid squads also Milliken case from Dar- In November of 1963, the Fourth U.S. visited the federal sewage treatment plants. These groups struction Company of Little Silver, were considered an the planning. No lington, S. C. Circuit Court voted 3-2 to reverse the included civic organizations, Monmouth College faculty said the board expects that greatly No other case quite NLRB. The majority opinion was by Judge members and their students and officials of nearby com- longer will ambulances have to use Bryan; Judge Herbert Boreman and Judge expanded emergency service facilities like it has ever come munities. Should anyone be interested in taking such a" the hospital entrance. Instead, they along. You have to go Hnynsworth joined him. They felt that it tour or in substantiating any of the above statements please will be in use within six months. will be provided six permanent bays back to Charles Dickens' •was Darlington's "absolute prerogative" contact the chief of the sanitation branch, Mr. John deGrpot, The one-story addition is designed adjacent to the emergency area. fictional masterpiece, the to go out of business whenever it wished. • by calling-532.1051.---— - —^ Five more years of litigation followed. to be more than we normally expect The emergency room, in service 24 chancery cause of Jam- Very truly yours, dyce v. Jarndyce, to find The Supreme Court remanded the case to Arnold E. Hugnes to find in a hospital emergency room. hours a day, is a vital unit in any a legal proceeding so the NLRB, which again ruled against Deer- Calling it a hospital within a hospital, hospital. Monmouth Medical's gover- likely to entrance the ing Milliken. At long last, in May of 1968, Mr. Stanley said it will be equipped nors deserve compliments for recog- KILPATRICK lawyers and to baffle the a still-divided Fourth Circuit Court—this New YES Headquarters time Havnsworth reluctantly concurred to'serve more than just those'people nizing this, and we're confident area clients. The great Deering Milliken case Junior League of " —directed enforcement of the NLRB Monmouth County, Inc. injured in accidents. Those stricken residents will express their gratitude has been pending now for 13 years this month. It could easily run on for - five or order: Back pay would have to be paid. P. O. Box 109 b/ sudden illness have been con- by answering Mr. Stanley's appeal to six years more. . . ' * * *.••-.' ••' •••', Rumson, N. J. sidered, too, he said. the community to share the financial The story actually dates from 1883, FOR THE PAST 16 months, the To the Editor:: * The new building will have two , burden through their generous contri- when the Darlington Manufacturing Com- NLRB regional office at Winston-Salem has We were so pleased to read the editorial on the Youth ' Employment Service which appeared in the Sept. 4 issue • large rooms for trauma therapy, an :-:; buttons. pany came into existence. Apparently the been engaged in a stupendous task. It has company never knew happy days. In 1937, been tracking down the 523 workers who of The Daily Register. The Junior League of Monmouth heavily in debt, it went into bankruptcy. were on the Darlington payroll in Septem- Counjyiis'^njtod to be recognized as having initially sup- A Hero Lives in Shrewsbury The Deering Milliken interests ttiok'ove'r a ber of 1956. Some have died. About 30 can- ported YES both financially and with volunteers. ' ' • . two-thirds ownership at that time. The not be located at all. Most of the workers It must, be noted, however, that the group who origi- It was fitting that the president of formed in Red Bank last Feb. 1 when, company limped through the war years, found other employment in a few months nated the service was the Community Services Council of but by the early 1950s its profits were or a couple of years after Darlington was Monmouth County. It is further noteworthy that the Com- New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, while en route to work, he saw smoke munity Y.M.C.A. generously allowed YES to use office space under 3 per cent. closed and its machinery sold at auction. Robert D. Lilley, should take time out pouring from a rooming house. The in their building, for five years. Darlington may not have been the Some workers who were in their late 50's - to pay tribute to a Bell employe, tragic fire claimed three lives, but two poorest of D-M's 27 mills, but it was among and early 60's never found equivalent jobs. Now that YES has its own headquarters at 9 Canal St., Michael G. Beagen of Shrewsbury. Mr. other persons are alive today because the most feeble. The company was oper- Using crystal balls, tea leaves, in- Red Bank, we wish them continued success. Many thanks for your coverage and your interest. Lilley gave Mr. Beagen Bell's Silver ating in a building erected prior to 1900. formed guesses, Social Security records, of his bravery in rescuing them. Sincerely, It was working 40-inch looms when the and individual interviews, the NLRB now Vail Medal for outstanding heroism— Heroes are difficult to come by. It's Mrs. Louis R. Aikins the first to be presented in 24 years. market demanded wider cloth. Its print- must draw up a back-pay specification. If nice to know that Mr. Beagen is our cloth products were out of style. By early Darlington had stayed in business—and Public Relations Chairman Mr. Beagen's heroics were per- neighbor. . . 1956, seven of its 10 best customers were the company's contention is that Darling-; cutting back. Japanese competition was ton was doomed regardless of the union's TODAY IN HISTORY INSIDE WASHINGTON coming on strong. victory—how much would each worker „ Today Is the 254th day of 1969. There are 111 days left * * *:••.••. have earned before he obtained an "equiv- in the,year. . alent" job? The sum may mount into mil- AT THIS JUNCTURE, the Textile Today's highlight in history: Workers Union (AFL-CIO) appeared on the lions, for moving expenses also must be' A Look at Black Ultra-Left reckoned. • : On this-date in 1609, the English explorer, Henry Hud- scene, with an intensive organizing cam- son, discovered the island of Manhattan. • By ROBERT S. ALLEN side the membership of its constituent paign, at the Darlington plant. The com- Reed Johnston, the NLRB's regional' On this date •— director, says his task will be done in and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH groups. pany strongly resisted, warning that high-. In 1777, Colonial forces were defeated by the British In 1970. Then his findings go to a trial exam-' The essential, top-priority supplies for Tho call for violent revolution, in sup- :er production costs might kill the oper- the Revolutionary War battle of Brandywine near Wilming- port of Negro separatism, has come ation altogether, but on Sept. 6, 1956, the iner, thence to the NLRB, thence to the ton, Del. * fomenting violent black revolution are not courts for. review, and thence, and machine guns or Molotov cocktails,, but through loud and clear to the major mili- union won «* recognition election by 258- In 1814, U.S. ships defeated a British fleet in the battle tant student groups. 252. It was the last straw. On Sept. 12, thence . . . New platoons of lawyers will' of lake Champlain. ' • mimeograph machines. . . appear, representing survivors, minor chil- Students for a Democratic Society the Darlington directors and stockholders In 1850, the singer known as the Swedish nightingale, Also paper, ink, stencils and type- dren, and relatives of the claimants. After (SDS) has long supported black militants voted overwhelmingly to liquidate the busi- Jenny Lind, gave her first American concert' at Castle Gar- writers. 13 years, an end is not even distantly in and the black power concept. Until this ness. ' den in New York. , That is the priority sight. ; listed in the "confiden- spring, however, SDS was opposed to all The union at once challenged this In 1914, in World War I, an Australian expedition cap- tial" publication, "Black racism and viewed nationalism as a weap- tured German New Guinea. Guard Organizers Man- on of the ruling class. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1945, former Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo tried to ual,!' which is being cir- * * * commit suicide. He recovered and later was executed as a war criminal. culated in urban ghettos. IN MARCH THE SDS national coun- In 1963, three Negroes were enrolled at the University It is propaganda, the cil repudiated its earlier position. It en- Who Gets Your Food Dollar? manual declares, that of South Carolina without incident, ending more than 80 dorsed, by a forhial resolution, the Black —The U.S. farmer's costs of interest,, years of segregation at the school in Columbia. will "revolutionize the Panther Party and "its essentially correct By SYLVIA PORTER black community." With food costs now rising at an an- taxes and wages are now rising at nearly Teh years ago: 12 African republics in the French com- program for the liberation of the black munity voiced support of new French attempt to settle the The mimeographed nual rate of more than 7 per cent and 3 per cent a year—almost twice the rate colony . . . its total commitment for Algerian rebellion. ' ALLEN manual, mentioned previ- meat prices alone rocketing at a rate of liberation in the colony and revolution in of rise in food prices he is being paid. ' Five years ago: An East German nuclear physicist. ously in this series, calls for training in nearly 12 per cent a year, how's the farm- the mother country." * • * * Heinz Barwich, was granted asylum in the United States such violent pursuits as karate and guer- er doing? Policies have also been changing in One year ago: 95 lives were lost in the crash of a rilla warfare. It concludes, however, with Poorly. As he usually —Today, less than five cents of every the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com- dollar we spend on everything goes to the French airliner into the Mediterranean heavy stress on propaganda activity — on has fared in recent Tod 1 mittee (SNCC), which was, in the early .ay's,birthday: President Ferdina E. Marcos of the a flood of literature which is "plain, years, poorly. U.S. farmer for food—vs. 10 cents as re- 1960s, one of the most active participants bold, simple and to the Just chew on these cently as 1949. in the non-violent civil rights movement. Thought for today: Great haste makes great waste - point." facts: So who is the winner? The food retailer' The organization was deeply committed to ; Benjamin Franklin, 1706-1790. That emphasis, re- -Of the ?89.5 billion —the man or woman we see across the the concept of passive resistance. peated in similar publi- we in the U.S. spend on counter? Not according to a recent study, cations, underscores an In time, however, that commitment foods originating on of profits by New York's First National important fact about the ment became burdensome for SNCC lead- farms, only $28.9 billion City Bank. Citibank reports after-tax prof- violent components of the ers. Early officers, such as Stokely Carmi- goes to farmers, or 41 its of leading chain food stores at an aver- loosely - labeled "black chacl, James Forman and H. Rap Brown, cents of every food $1 we age of only 1.1 per cent of sales. It shows took their activism into the Black Pan- revolution." Its militant PORTER spend. The rest, $60.6 bil- the percentage among food processors groups are geared to pro- ther Party. lion, goes to the maze of ranging from 1 per cent for meat pack- duce an impact beyond, Thisu July SNCC abandoned its com- middlemen who store, transport, process, ers to 3.2 per cent for bakeries. and disproportionate to, mitment" to non-violence. If changed its Since 1959, our total food marketing bill GOLDSMITH package, advertise and sell food to us— the size of their member- name to Student National Coordinating and to the government in the form of busi- has risen about 44 per cent to last year's ships. Committee to stress that it now recognizes ness taxes and to lenders in the form of $00.6 billion. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has a need for what the violent groups have interest. , * * * ' long called "self defense.1' testified that the now-defunct Revolution- —Specifically, for every $1 we spend The farmer has inched ahead financial- ' * • * ary Action Movement, RAM, had at its on milk, the farmer gets only 50 cents. ly in the past several months but he re- peak about 75 hard-core members. Sen. LONG, WARM FALL — Experts sug- For every $1 we spend on bread, the mains in a brutal squeeze between soaring John L. McClellan's investigating commit- gest that only a small percentage of Amer- farmer gets a scant 14 cents. For every costs for machinery, farm labor, interest tee was told recently that the hard-core ican Negroes—probably no more than 10 $1 on oranges, he gets 22 cents; for and taxes and persistently low returns for ' piembnrship of the Republic of New Af- per cent, perhaps'less than 5-rSiibscribe onions, 27 cents; for potatoes, 33 cents; his goods and services. rica, RNA, Is no more than 400. fully to the violent, separatist, revolution- for corn flakes, a tiny 9 cents; for frozen lie must grapple witJi the cruel fact ary doctrine laid down by such ultra-left Even the Black Panther Party, for all peas, 17 cents; for margarine, 25 cents. that the number of U.S. farmi has ideologues as tho Monroe, N. C, expatri- the lurid reputation its members have —The average net income on a U.S. crumbled from seven million in 1935 ' ate, Robert F. Williams. achieved, was said to have fewer than farm actually dropped between 1966 and to fewer than three million today and with ; 4,000 members nationwide. ; ' That statistic, like the rather small 1967, according to the latest statistics the chilling prediction that the.number will membership of some of the violent groups, available, to J4.526. And tills is in the face fall to only 1.5 million within the next Despite the incidents of violence and. can bo misleading. Despite the relatively of a dramatic increase In farm produc- decade or so. •' • ,tfie violent rhetoric with which this vlo> cool summer just ended—a sharp contrast tivity to tho point where today's farm What you're paying for food is not for ' fpnt rnovr^ient has been associated, much to'tho' fire and bloodshed last year — au- worker supplies enough food to feed 42 the product which grew on the farm. "From now on | want « little respect of its work lias been in propaganda and thorities here are keeping their fingers people, nearly double the 23 he fed just What you're paying for is what wan d around here. Do you realize. !>«. one much of its influence is exercised out- crossed, one decade ago. to that product after it left the farm. PMUxonU.'forgottan Americans"J" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N.J,: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- University Alumni Advisory have four children: Peter, «; Two Win O'Brien Goes To Congoleum Council Kara 5; Christian, 3, aod Freehold Republican Offers KEAENY — Thomas H. vertising agency V>x many He and his - wife, Dotine, Amy, 1, , Salary Hikes O'Brien of 109 Kings Hwy,, years, where he was account FT. MONMOUTH - Out- Middletown,"has been named executive in charge of ad- standing performance ratings director of advertising and vertising campaigns. Challenge to New Opponent and quality salary increases sales promotion for Con- He is a veteran of the have gone to two employes of goleum Industries, Inc., man- U.S. Marine Corps, and is "Save for a FREEHOLD — Walter J. organizations desirous of Baillie, Republican candi- the Army Area Communica- ufacturer of floor covering a member of the Boston more information about their tions System Project Mana" products. date tor borough Council, candidates." has expressed "regret over ger Office here. Mr. O'Brien will be in Rainy Day" the withdrawal of Democra- Mr. Baillie said he won- Mrs. Sylvia E. Futrell of charge of all Congoleum ad- tic Councilman Edward M. ders "whether the Demo- Eatontown, a secretary, and vertising, sales •promotion, Lewis Jr. from the council- cratic leadership is aware of Henry J. Partenfelder, of Long merchandising and public re- at ... Marine View Branch, an engineer, received manic race" and has called the fact that the times when lations programs. on his new opponent to de- the double awards from Col. Mr. O'Brien was with J. PER ANNUM ON bate the issues. a candidate could have run Dana S. Prescott, project Walter Thompson Company a sheer popularity contest manager. At the same cere- Mr. Baillie said of Roger of New York, the firm's ad- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES are gone." mony David Birchenough, J. Kane: "I am certain that, Bradley Beach, an inventory FROM $10,000 'A Trifle Disturbed' > . 5 by permitting to have his management specialist, re- Fortunato Participant name placed on the ballot, "I was a trifle disturbed ceived a quality salary in- Per Annum On Annual Dividend my new opponent has done when I read in the public crease. In Met Conference I Savings Certificates Compoundvd all the necessary homework press that my new opponent PRINCETON — Samuel F. From $5,000 Quortorly • about the multitude of issues seems to be willing to capi- Fortunato of 34 Windsor talize on his involvement in facing our economically and Popolo Joins Drive, Little Silver, recently ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... socially troubled community, the recent upheavals which, participated in an Advanced and that he will be able to unfortunately, took place in Interdata Management Conference present his viewpoints and Freehold. . .1 do not feel that Mr. Kane's participation in OCEANPORT - Ronald sponsored by Metropolitan his proposals on how to solve Paterson, director of market- Life Insurance Co. the pressing problems on the the recent disturbance in the borough is conducive to his ing, has announced -the ap- Mr. Fortunato is an assis- basis of thorough knowledge pointment of Joseph V. Popo- tant vice president in the ac- Walter J. BallUe overall knowledge of issues, MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT of all the issues involved." Mr. Baillie said. lo as manager of marketing tuarial division in Metropoli- Wants Debates operations. 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 running mates in public de- tan's home office. Thomas R. O'Brien Mr. Baillie called on Mr. bates in front of our local "I hope that, rather than Mr. Popolo comes to Inter- Kane to "join me and my service clubs and any other dividing our population, data from Systems Engineer- members of both political ing Laboratories where he parties, including the ' fire served as director of market Diecasting Firm Formed commissioner (Councilman planning. He has had ex- Walter J. Kozloski), who is tensive experience in small MANASQUAN — Ferrous Diecasting, was formed to be the other candidate on the computer systems, special Diecasting Corporation has the first stainless steel pro Democratic ballot, will see to purpose control computers, named Vincent D. Vitollo to duction diecasting facility in it that all our residents again and related technical service direct and manage its new the U.S. and possibly the begin to live like friends and He holds a MEE from Cath- plant to be located here in world. The method and pro- neighbors." olic University and a MBA buildings at 206 Main St. cess and the die steels have from Boston College. , A new corporation, Ferrous been researched and devel- ^ Mr. Kane was recently Mr. Popolo resides in Rum- - * 4 ' .""<• oped by General Electric commended by Municipal son, with his wife and three Company. Court Judge Alexander Lev- children. YM-YWHA The new company will start chuk for coming to the aid Interdata manufactures in buildings which total 30,- of Detective Anthony Le- low-cost, small digital gener- 000 square feet of space. The Moine during a fracas at al purpose computers and Starts Drive company will begin with the Sorrento's Delicatessen, communication processing diecasting of zinc and alum- South St: systems. For$800,000 inum, and will follow with brass and ferrous alloys by OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A the end of 1970, as special die- FURNITURE CO. telephone campaign to solicit casting machines are being Keyport 264-0181 special gifts for construction designed and built. The firm WEST Of the Monmouth YM-YWHA will have 150 employes when features . . building has begun. the plant is completed and op- erating at capacity. A solicitation squad com- "HOWELL" * prised of county business and Mr. Vitollo started his ca- reer in sand foundries as an professional persons will op- Taste makes it the really rare Scotch apprentice patternmaker and EST. 1869 erate from a battery of tele- has steadily advanced in trie phones at the old Monmouth industry into this new, respon- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 And easily worth the difference! "YMHA building in Long sible position. Branch. Jack Saltzman, campaign chairman, said hundreds of county families will be called upon during the next few weeks to help raise $800,000 needed to complete construe, tion. Ground was broken for the phase of construction last month at an eight-acre site on Grant Ave. The campaign is also plan- ning a founders' day dinner to honor donors pledging a minimum of $1,999. This amount is payable over a five-year period. This select group of contributors- will have their name inscribed on ACIJII a plaque that will hang in the building. This is the year to wear knlfi About 80 donors have al- ready contributed, Mr. Saltz- never before ... jotting between man said. continents . . . between city and New Chief country . .. between daytime and Makes Awards FT. MONMOUTH - Capt. night. Young, bold, beautiful fash- Charles L. Manning, new chief of the Army Electronics ions for today's beautiful Command Communications - Pictorial Office, presented pie. Sea our Act III Collection in performance and suggestion awards as one of his first du- Dacron® pofyaster/woof — com- ties. Quality Step Increases bos of oxford and brown — were presented to two photog- raphers, Joseph Goldstein, 7 Kremer Ave., Eatontown, sizes 8 to 16. A few from and Richard A. Kirby, 21 Linden Place, Red Bank, for exceptional performance of group: assigned duties. Several Suggestion Awards U-necIc tunic 26.00 were also presented. Two awards went to Demetrius M. Ribbed knit'pant . 21.00 Schur, 1144 Deal Road, As- bury Pqrk, one award to Mrs. Marie A. Bonello, 96 Ocean Flip-tie blouse (in blonde) ..20.00 Ave., Monmouth Beach, and one to Arthur E. Fountain, 26 Striped vest 21.00 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Township. A-line skirt . .20.00

Woman Judges Classic shirt, (in blonde) ....20.00 Gas Stations TRENTON -r Mrs. Joseph iteinbach's sportswear —" all stores J. Laurino, 70 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury, of the Landscape Critics' Council of the Garden Club of New Jersey, will be one of three judges who will select the winners in the New Jersey Petroleum Council's first "Service Station of the Year" contest. The judges were announced by Fred M. Bernard of Cities Service Oil .Company, chair- man of the council's contest committee. More than 1,000 service sta- SHOP itainbach's • asbury park tions have entered the com- • rtJ bant 10 to 5:30, petition". The contest is Intend- wad. and fri. till f p.m. ed to encourage and reward dealers who maintain good housekeeping standards. First and second place win- ners will be presented sav- ings bonds, trophies and mer- it certificates at an awards banquet Oct. 25 in North Brunswick Holiday, Inn. -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- Labor Has Troubles in Endorsing Candidates Middlesex labor officials to the -recommendation lijr 3Jie . By CAROLE MARTIN years, , dorsement of Democrats try- Charles J. Irwin of Union another delegate pointed out: not backed by the state AFL- "The name of the game for CIO, but the county labor or- iron out differences there. JSalem County Central La% TRENTON (AP) - Frank The executive committee of ing to unseat Assemblymen County, the only one of three 1 I. Dodd may be a "cock- the State AFI^-CIO, however, Peter - Garibaldi - and Hobert Republicans to win AFL-CIO labor is Congress and the leg- ganizations must follow the There was sentiment on the Council that both Deriiocrsts roach capitalist, but he is al- is not convinced that these Haelig. the executive commit- backing who is not a union islature will be redistricting state's lead. executive committee for en- running against GOP Assem- tee will have the last word. next year." so a Democrat," and Essex two Democrats merit the official. ; A meeting between the Es- dorsement of Garibaldi, a for- blymen Kenneth A. Black-Jr. County labor leaders say that backing of the 500,000-mem- One of the votes, that mars Irwin's overall record was Doorley also urged Rich- sex County Central Labor and Joseph H. Enos be en- is reason enough to endorse ber statewide organization. mer union.member, who was Dodd's record on 31 pieces of slightly better, however. He ardson's endorsement, even Council and the executive of- dorsed. ' turn for re-election to the As- Delegates to the state con- legislation by which labor though his voting record was ficers will be held to try and recorded by the AFL-CIO as was recorded as being right Lameduck Republican As- sembly. vention of labor's Committee judges incumbent assem- 22 times, wrong seven and a poor 15-12-4, "He represents resolve the matter. having voted correctly 26 on Political Education blymen was to repeal the 1966 not voting twice. Dodd had an the working man. There times, and wrong only five semblyman Walter Pederson, They also contend that As- "We didn't have that prob- a labor official, pointed put semblyman George C. Rich- (COPE) acceded to the execu- law which made unemploy- 18-12-1 record. aren't any capitalists in the lem in Hudson," Patrick Me- times. tive officers' request last ment benefits available to Central Ward." that one of the Democrats had ardson, a militant Negro who workers on strike more than Still, Michael Doorley, Ginty told the convention in The Middlesex labor orga- withdrawn from the race and weekend and waive their proposing endorsement of all nization recommended en- represents Newark's Central six weeks. president of Local 109, Wait- Endorsement by the state his replacement had not been Ward, is entitled to organized right to decide the matter. ers and Waitresses Union, labor organization means eight Democrats running dorsement of both Democrats labor's support although he is In these two instances, and A similar vote was not contended that Dodd deserved more in terms of manpower there. "We just eliminated Daniel W. Horgan and Her- interviewed. He urged consid- recorded as having voted with regard to the Middlesex enough, though, to cause la- support despite being a than it does in terms of mon- the legislators with poor la- bert M. Tanzman, in the Gar- eration of Black's 20 -11 rec- "right" less than 50 per cent County Central Labor Coun- bor to withhold its endorse- "coachroach capitalist" be- ey. Individual local unions can bor records from the ticket." ibaldi-Haelig district. ord which he Called "favor- of the time in the past two cil's recommendation for en- ment of Assemblyman cause he is a Democrat. As endorse candidates who are A meeting will be held with Action also was withheld on able to labor." '

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. *SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 •For Salt* Allowtd by Law 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969. fire College (burses Adult School Stresses Courses in Business LONG BRANCH - The "System/360 COBOL Pro- salei, customer relations, se- field include business educa-. 10-week courses will begin mouth Mueattonjl '6xinsfl, Scheduled in Sea Girt fall term of the Monmquth gramming," "System/360 curing credit, maintaining In- tion teachers and on-the-job Sept. 8; the eight week pro- ?79 Broadway. ifl-per*m m- Educational 'Council's Adult COBOL Workshop," "Sys- ventories, bookkeeping and grams Sept. 27. Specific in- lstratlon for the fall torn v# *EA GIRT — First, second, professionals. will give the trainees an op- School Program will offer a tem/360 FORTRAN IV," financial records, and em- Both eight week and 10- formation may be obtained be conducted this week from third and fourth year courses portunity to test their class- variety of preparatory and in- "System/360 PL1 Coding," ployer management, and and registration may be com- 7 to 9 p.m. at the, will be offered to students vpeek courses have been room knowledge and skills service courses in the field and "System/360 PL1 Work- "Stenoscript-ABC Shorthand." scheduled In this field. The pleted by writing to the TVton-_ schools. who attend the ..23d annual against flaming oil fires as of business. shop;" "Fundamentals of A new course to be intro- fall sessions of the New Jer- well as other fire conditions The courses are designed Technical Writing" which will duced this fall is "Travel sey state fire college on the normally encountered by the for the person who is enter- offer instruction in and evalu- Agents Training" which Is weekends of Sept. 26, 27 and fire fighters. ing the career field for the ation of the preparation of an introductory program of it and Oct. 3, 4 and 5. A staff of 40 experienced first time, to offer opportuni- commercial manuals and pub- career preparation including The school conducted by firefighting instructors drawn ties for those working to up- lications; "Gregg Shorthand an explanation of the OAG the State Fire College will be from various paid and indus- grade their skills, and to for Beginners" and "Gregg (International and domestic), held at the National Guard trial fire departments serve as refresher training Shorthand Refresher." proper reservation procedure, Training Center here. All throughout the state have for persons returning to the Additional occupational theory of ticketing, geography classes and fire college work been assembled to provide a work force. training courses include "In- and time zones, relationship shops will be conducted on comprehensive and practical Among the programs surance Exam Preparation;" of wholesaler to retailer, the training grounds. training program, accord- scheduled are "basic book- "Introduction to Data Pro- hotel representatives, bus DonaM H. Strunk, president ing to Strunk. keeping" for small business cessing;" "Office Machines;" travel and tours,' ship travel of the fire college, said he Robert L. Tarbox of the use; "Civil Service Exam preparation for real estate and cruises, the official expects more than 1,000 paid New Jersey State Safety Preparation," which will of- examinations including "Real steamship guide, and rail and volunteer firemen as well Council, registrar of the col- fer practice in the techniques Estate Salesman's Course" travel in the United States as members of the industrial lege, advises that applica- and skills required for first and "Real Estate Broker's and Europe. fire brigades will attend the tions to attend the college are trial or promotional examina- Course;" "Small Business Fall training sessions. available from his office at tions; a series of computer Management" which will re- Long popular courses in Students will receive in- 24 Branford Place, Newark, programming courses, "Basic view the essentials of location typewriting both for begin- struction in the most ad- N. J., 07102. Computer Systems Concepts," selection, advertising and ners and Intermediate stu- vanced techniques of operat- dents will also be available. ing every piece of fire fight- Members of the Monmouth ing equipment available to Educational Council faculty firemen today. Expect 367 Boys to Join In Scouting for courses in the business Simulated fire conditions MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Scout and Boy Scout, are want to be scouts, Hassler Scouting for an additional 367 making their plans now to in- explained that the Ching- The New Yorl^, Stock Ex- Fun Festival boys in the Chingarora Dis- vite boys who want to bearora District also expects to change lists some 1,300 con- trict is the goal for the 1969 scouts to join in the Round- organize at least three new glomerates of the 1,300,000 Set for Saturday Roundup, the fall member- up from mid-SeptemBer to scout units in the next four corporations in the United BELFORD — The Mary- ship campaign of the Boy mid - December," Hassler months. States. The conglomerates Martha Circle of Belford Unit- Scouts. said. Advance information about produce 90 per cent of the ed Methodist Church will7 Bud Hassler, district execu- To take care of the in-where scout units are located steel, 93 per cent of the OOP OFFICIALS READY PARTY — Leaders of the Middletown Republican orga- sponsor a children's fall fun tive of Chingarora (Matawan, creased number of boys who in the Chingarora District is copper, 95 per cent of the nization are ihown helding Heket. for the second annual SOP Kickoff Cocktail festival Saturday from 10 .Matawan Township, Hazlet, available to boys and their aluminum and most of the Party, tofat hel d from S to 7 p.m.' Sunday, Sept. 21, In the CobbleStonei" Reifiu. a.m. to t p.m. at the church Holmdel, Union Beach, Key- So great Is the difference parents now by phoning Mr. automobiles. They also ac- parking lot, Church St. and port and Keansburg) in Mon- between lighted and shadowed Hassler. Ages for member- count for 86 per cent of the rant, Rt. 35. The event is sponsored by the Association of Republican Clubs of Mid.s Campbell Ave, mouth Council said this will spots on the moon that an ship in the Boy Scouts are electric power, 91 per cent of dletown to raiie fundi for the campaign there. Shown planning +he affair are lefV, Tots and older youngsters be the gain of new Cubunprotected person would Cub Scouts 8 years or 7 years the telephones, 95 per cent Fraderick W. Mpnseei, chairman and president of the club: Assemblyman Joieph" of the passenger air travel are invited to participate. Scouts and Boy Scouts by the burn in the searing sunlight In the third grade to 10 Aziolina, Middletown; Mayor Harold Foulki and William Johnson Jr.. SOP candi- end of the year. or freeze quickly in theyears; Boy Scouts are 11 and 97 - per cent of rail Sain date is Saturday, Sept. date for Towaship Committee. [Register Staff Photo I , 20. "All of our 55 units, Cub shadow of a rock. years and over. freight.

#f,

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS Jfr'U GARDEN CENTER HARVEST SPECIALS SALE TODAY thru SAT. EVERGREENS ALLIM1GALC0™ERS SOFA SAVINGS] HoilyR*dB*rrledBurf°rd|• -12"»is" I, - Holly Japanese 8" to 12" YOUR CHOItt Holly Upright Japanese 8" to 12" Juniper Blue Spreader 10" to 15" $ Juniper Pfltier 10" to 15" Juniper San Jate Spreader 9" to 12" Firethorn-Rtd or Orang» Berries 18" to 24" Juniper Dwarf Varlegartd 9" to 12" . Azalea Krume-snow whit* 8" to 10" TRADITIONAL SOFA Azalea Krume-coral bell pink 8" to 10" Heavy quilted fabric. ' Azalea Krum«-hlno red 8" to 10" Juniper Spiny Greek 10" to 15" Furniture Dcpl. Variegated luonymui 10" to 15" Yucca-Spanish Dagger Full Plant* NOW ... LUXURIOUS YOUR CHOICE 1 CUSTOM MADE SPECIAL I./ JM WEEKEND GARDENER'S BUY! MIX OR MATCH SOFAS YOUR CHOICE O * ALL AT THE SAME BUYERS EVERGREEN SALE MODERN SOFA Heavy tweed fabric, iaw PRICE All nursery grown, full, buihy, choice evergreens. 3.49- CHOOSE FROM 3 Upright Yew 1MB" — Spreading Yew 12-18" — Vase Shaped Yew 1208'" Globe Yew 12-18" — Juniper % CLASSIC DESIGNS Spreader 15-18" Pyramidal Arbor-Vime 24-30" — Mugho EARLY AMERICAN, Pine 12-15" —Sreen False Cypress 24-30" — Gold Fade Cypress 24-30" — ALL PLANTS BALLED and BURLAPPED MODERN, TOP QUALITY, NURSERY SELECT. TRADITIONAL

Selected hardwood frames. Luxurious cush- ions. Custom built with hand detailing. Choose from a selection of ex- •• quisite decorator fabrics. Your Choice Your Clioice Your Choice EARLY AMERICAN SOFA Two tone print and tweed. C 88 c ea ea 88 ea 4 77 Plant now for fruit next year. Choice wide varietal selec- All choice Krume varieties. All plants growing In 5 gal- Whites, reds, pinks, crim- lon containers In full tion of chrysanthemums son, two tones. Growing foliage. Strong, sturdy, well SUPER BONUS SPECIAL growing in 4Vj white plas- branched Apples, peach, In 4

nBMMPMBMwMMMMEiMHMiMBMR _T.T— , .„ —i.-iBi.iiiii i ii ^nw^^HBP^H Open Daily 9:30 a.m.'HI 10 pjn. OPIN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL A P.M. Sunday* 10o.wi.'HltiJ«. 'For Sales Allowed by Law. l OWN MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 'For Salts Allowed fcyliw -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK - MIDDLETOW.V, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- 11

EA4IR RIADERS — Joel Lizotte, 9, of Middletown, and Suun Nixon, *, of Red Bank, proudly display the dijrtomai fhly war* awarded for having completed re- p»rti on 10 or more books they read as part of the Summer Reading Club program iponsored by the Red Sink' Public Library. PiUd on the table are tome of tht booki-rhat captivated the 168 first-through-eighth graders who participated in the summer reading pro- gram. (R»gitter Staff Photo) Service Salute Airmen Bruce T. Jetter, tlon'a only basic Reserve Of- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold" ficers Training Corps summer F.'Jetter of 8 Hazlet Ave., camp at Ft. Benning, Ga. Hazlet; whose wife, Carol Is They are Robert E. Watson th« daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- George F..Wilson, 16 Lennox ert E. Watson Jr. of 7 Mon- Ave., Rumson; Robert Sacll- mouth Ave., Rumson, and owski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Nordt, son ot Mr. Walter G. .Sacllowski of 322 and Mrs. Robert A. Nordt Willow Ave,, Matawan and of 114 Queens Drive, Little Silver. Lawrence Szabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Szabo, 22 A 1964 graduate of Red Beechwood Terr., Matawan, Bank Catholic High School, were among the thousands of Cadet Watson last year re- ceived an AB In economics Wttonnel from Keesler Air from Georgetown University, FQrce Base, Miss., who joined Washington, D. C, where he the massive effort to help Is currently enrolled in the Mirby communities recover PhD program with a grant from Hurricane Camille. from the National Science Army Spec. 4 Dennis J. Lar- Foundation, tfk, 22, sdn of; Mr. and Mrs, Cadet Nordt, a 1966 gradu- August Larzik of Fort Mon- ate Of Red Bank High School, mouth, has been assigned to is a student at Eastern Michi- the 4th Infantry Division in gan University, Ypsllantl. Vietnam as a cook. Air Force Sgt. Edwin S. 'Army Spec, 4 Michael T. Osten, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lazorchak, 21, son of Mrs, Edwin S. Osten, 20 Haddon . Erika Lazorchak, Sleepy Hol- Park, Red Bank, has been low' Road, Middletown, re- named Outstanding Noncom- cejved the Bronze, Star Medal missioned Officer in his unit itig. 6 hear Due Pho; Viet- at Kelly AFB, Tex. ,? nam,, for heroism in action Sgt' Osten; an qir :fisjgjit wljile engaged in military op- specialist, was selected*for erations against a hostile his leadership, exemplary force in Vietnam. He is an conduct and duty perform- assistant team, leader'in Com- ance.- He is assigned to a -pjuiy G of the-Americal Di- unit of the Air Force Logist- vision's 75th Infantry. ics Command. The sergeant has com- Army Pfc. John M. David, pleted a tour of duty in Viet- Hi son of Mr. and Mrs. John nam. A 1964 graduate of J. David, Atlantic Highlands, Croyden Hall Academy, At- w»s assigned Aug. 9 to the lantic Highlands. He at- 1st Cavalry Division (Airmo- tended Olivet (Mich.) College.. bile) in Vietnam as a medl- cti aMman, Army Sp. 4 Richard New- combe, 23, son of Mr. and Machinist Mate 3.C. Rich- Mrs. John J. Newcombe, 93 art W. Lovatt, USN, son ot Longwood Ave., Red Bank, Mr. »nd Mrs. William Lovatt received the Purple Heart of 67 Maxwell Lane, English- while a patient at Walson town, is serving aboard the Army Hospital, Ft. Dlx. USS Donner in the Mediter- •Sp. 4 Newcombe received ranean Sea. the award, for wounds re- Aviation Machinist Mate ceived in action while serving 3.'c. Thomas F. Arnone, USN, In Vietnam May 17. son ot Mr. and .Mrs. T. J. Seaman Appren. Henry W. ^Arnone of 8 Manning St., Riv- er Plaza, completed /two Lambcrson, son of Mr. and weeks of active duty training Mrs. Richard J. Lamberson with Air Transport Squadron of 180 Newman Spring. Road, 62N1 at Naval Air Station, Los Red Bank, is serving aboard Alamitos, Calif. the underway replenishment -Two Monmouth County men ship" USS Mars operating off have graduated from the na- the coast of Vietnam. On Campus BRYAN R. MANLEY, son class at Dunbarton College of of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Holy Cross, Washington, D.C. - Youthcraft Charmfit! Peter Pan! Formfit Rogers! Vanity Fair! Manjey of 11 Manson Place, "•'•••*• . Silver, has been Douglas Baynton, son of Garterless Panty Girdles ... Great New Fashion "Hold-Ups" to the dean's list at Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hg Beach; City, College, , Baynton of Shrewsbury, is Long Beach, Calif. enrolled in the 11th grade of ,r Enjoy garter-free smoothness ... a blissful kind of freedom you get with new miracle cling cuffs The Pennington School. He is thai ban the bulge . . . forever! Gentle control panty girdles keep you naturally rounded in back, „ Five Monmouth County pu- studying a full schedule of $11$.are among the new stu- academic courses in prepara- smooth and trim up front. deh'ts at Western Maryland tion for college ehtrance. From the left: \ Ojollege, Westminster, Md. They are Martha S. Adams, James M. Gleason of 390 9^ Piter Pan's "Magic Merge" with elastic ribbon flatteners. 8.00 ft J2.S0 1109 New Brunswick Ave., Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Manasquan; Zane E. Cory, and Thomas A. Maggio of 160 \ Youthcraft/Charmfit: "Hose Holder Controllers." Light, positive control with Lycra® powernet. Jr., J05 Robbins Ave., Nep- Oakwood avenue, West Long \ ^tretch lace cuffs. Full hip I shown) or short log. 9.00 & 12.00 f$ie; Mark 0. Frankcl, 901 Branch, are among 41 sopho- (includes I pr. Cantrece stretch hose) Darlene Ave., Wanamassa; mores who will serve as Barbara A. Peterson, 11 Nn- guides and advisers for fresh- Vanity Pair "Double Tulip" with miracle cuifs. 15.00 vesink Drive,' Monmouth man orientation programs at Beach, and Cynthia A. Shea, Union College, Cranford Mr. Formfit Rogers "The Last Word." Short or long leg styles. 9.00 & 11.00 • •North St., Rumson. Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gleason Sr., is '.Robert Edward Klngslcy, majoring in business admin- Mtlnbach'i eorut itlen «•» (II ittnt Km of Mr. and Mrs. Howard istration. Mr. Maggio, son of Kingsley of 23 Locust Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maggio, W*st Long Branch, was a is a liberal arts major. En- -member of the 536-member rolled in Uhion College's Day August graduating class at Session, they are graduates •we University of Dayton, of Christian Brothers Acad- Ipayton, Ohio. He received a emy, Lincroft. (Bachelor of science degree in business administration and George Jacob), son of Mr. ai and Mrs. Karl M, Jacob! of ored in economics. Little Silver, is enrolled" in Miss Linda Larkln, daugh- the 10th grade of The Pen- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement nington School. He is study- pf Larkin of 14p« North Wan- ing a full schedule of aca- \ aniassa Drive, Wanamassa, demic courses in preparatiorf li'imsmber of the freshman for college entrance. SHOP »t»l*hl«k'i • freit »l|n,

•• NEW LOCATION — L & M Electronics has moved to « new location in the Town Shopping Center, Rt. 35 •t W. Park Ave., Oalchurst. Celebrating opening of •facility are owners Mr. and Mrs. Loi^is Miller, Store specializes in Citizen Band equipment, which is a two- way radio used to communicate to and -from a car, boat or plane to another vehicle or base unit. Repair service is 'dlso available. Top Service Award Goes to Dr. Jacobs FT. MONMOUTH - The Exceptional Civilian Service Award, the highest medal the Army confers on its civilian employes, has been pre- sented here.to Dr. Harold Jacobs, West Long Branch, one of the Army Electronics Command's top research physicists. The award, signed by Sec- retary of the Army Stanley E. Resor, cites Dr. Jacobs' i "invaluable contributions to the science and technology of military electronics", arid at- tributes directly to him "the exceptional progress by the command in the field of mil- limeter wave semiconductor devices, in opening up of new research horizons involv- Dr. Harold Jacobs • Ing submillimeter concepts, the CBS Laboratories, New and in the invention and de- York City, in 1955, he has velopment of an entirely new been in Ft. Monmouth scien- system of quasi-opticalra- tific posts since 1949. dar imaging." Currently the Army mem- As one of his final acts be- ber of the Department of De- fore leaving this post for his new assignment at Ft. Hua- fense's Special Group on op- chuca, Ariz., Maj. Gen. W. tical masers, Dr. Jacobs has B. Latta presented the accumulated numerous pro- award to Dr. Jacobs on be- fessional honors and awards. half of the secretary of the .He has published 50 profes- Army in a ceremony at sional papers, holds 20 pat- ECOM headquarters in the ents, and since 1962 has been 'Hexagon. Since the conclu- sion of World War II, the Ex- listed in "Who's Who in —eeptional Civilian Service™ "Amcricav'^His^-worlrts wide- Award has been presented ly referenced in technical lit- only nine times. erature. Senior Scientist A fellow of the IEEE, he Dr. Jacobs, 52, is senior serves as chairman of two of scientist in the Solid State its committees, the Army and Frequency Control Divi- Laser Advisory Group on Ma- sion of the Electronic Compo- terials and the Materials Sub- nents Laboratory and the committee of the Basic Sci- laboratory's senior research ences Committee. He is a consultant. At Monmouth Col- member also of the American lege, West Long Branch, he Institute of Physics, and the has been professor and chair- American Society for Engi- man of the Electronics En- neering Education. gineering Department since Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs, the 1957, and from 1946 to 1950 former Lydia S. Zarkow- was an instructor at Poly- er, have four children, Su- technic Institute of Brooklyn, san, 24; Glenn, 21; Stephen, Except for eight months with 17; and Maura, 10. Friendly Ice Cream Shop Opens Sept. 19 SHREWSBURY - The have linen draperies printed Friendly Ice Cream Shop un- in gray, green, orange and der construction at 747 Broad brown baskets of flowers on St. is scheduled to open Sept. a tan field. 19. Countertops and tabletops The Georgian colonial will be of barnwood Formica, building will have a unique • while seats will be covered in scheme of interior decoration. olive green. There will be The walls will be wainscoted seating for 55 patrons at coun- in original weathered gray ters and in booths. barn boards. Against this There will ho ;i light-o-lior background, the three mul- lighting fixture of antique lioned picture windows will brass with glass chimneys in cacii window. Lions Give School On the walls will be six Telebinocular Unit original photographs of New KEANSBURG - The Lions England autumn .scenes in Club has donated a telebinoc- full color by Betsy Blake ular machine to Kcansburg Thrasher, noted photogra- Public School for use in Us pher of Essex, Vermont. eye screening program. Like all Friendly Shops, the The machine, which detects now limited menu restaurant color blindness, depth percep- will offer soups, sandwiches, tion and general eye deficien- beverages and ice cream des- cies, was presented to School sert specialties. Superintendent Joseph It. Bolger by E. Victor Patrizio, '.Slimming Session' Lions president, and Charles Law, secretary. Sol for Monday MIDDLBTOWN — The Officers Elected Jaycec-cttes will hold a "slim- ming session1' Monday (Sept. By Venture Club Jb), following an 8:30 p.m. RED BANK — Nina Noo- general meeting in the Com- nan has been elected presi- munity Center, adjacent to dent of the Venture Club. Township Hall. , Other officers include Klea- An information and exer- nor Cordner, vice president; cise program will be present- Janet Bcnsley, treasurer, and ed by the Elaine Powers Sa- Sherry Murphy, secretary. lon of Hod Bank. Low-caloric A membership drive is un- refreshments will be served. der way, with new members All women fighting I he slated to be initiated the third "battle of the bulge" are in- LAURELTON EATONTOWN week in September. vited to attend. Dl dlllUed * POOLE AVE. HIGHWAV 36 HIGHWAY 70 . BRICKtOWN # HIGHWAY 35|M THE CIRCLE) it / TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLgJOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- 13

By Children^ EATONTOWN — The ap- pointment of Miss Marygrace McAuley, West Keansburg, as a psychiatric caseworker at the Children's Psychiatric Center here has been an- nounced by Dr. Gloria Chung, clinical director. ,, A native of Jersey City, Miss McAuley is a 1955 grad- uate of Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala., where she re- ceived her bachelor of sci- ence degree in sociology, in 1967 she received her Master of Social Work degree from the National Catholic School of Social Service of the Catholic University of Ameri- ca, Washington, D.C. As a psychiatric casework- er, Miss McAuley will be involved in treating children and parents, both individually Miss Marygrace McAuley and in group therapy. She assistant supervisor with the will act as a consultant to Catholic Social Services of public school personnel, and Philadelphia. Before that she will do diagnostic evaluation was a social worker and and treatment of adoles- caseworker with the Bureau cents referred by the juvenile of Catholic Charities in Mo- court. bile. Assistant Supervisor Miss McAuley is a member Prior to her appointment at of the National Association, of CPC, Miss McAuley was an Social Workers. ',•'•' Two Women Set Record in Sales MIDDLETOWN — G. J. total real estate sales for Sterling Thompson, president this year come to $782;9Q0.'"',. of Sterling Thompson Gallery Mrs. Joan Cushman of of Homes, with offices here, Thompson's Middletown .of- fice, with one sale of $35,- Bumson and Matawan, an- 900 and another of $46,000 nounces record-breaking sales both made on the same day, by two of his associates, Aug. 14, had a one-day sales totaling $238,650 within two total of $81,900. Her yearly weeks' time in August. total in sales to date is $558,- Mrs. Jane M. Drake, 400. manager of the firm's Rum- Because of the total 1968 son Gallery, with a $29,500 sales, Mrs. Drake and Mrs. sale Aug. 1, a $43,250 sale Cushman were weclomed in^ Aug. 13, and an $34,000 sale to the National Gallery of Aug. 15, accounted for $156,- Homes Half Million Dollar $9$ 750 worth of business. Her Club. Farewell Dinner-Dance Honors Oceanport Couples EATONTOWN — A. fare- Guests included John Bris- well dinner-dance in honor of cione, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belcuore tile, Mrs. Rose Miceli, 'Mr.' and Mrs. Anthony Palumbo, and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Strollo Leach was held at the Old and Mrs. Marvin Odom, Orchard Country Club, Eaton- president of the board of town. trustees, trustee Elwood Bax- ter and John Dome, vice $-49 Mr. Belcuore, founder of president; Mayor Robert Oceanport Public Library, Jackson, Councilmen Frank- with Mrs. Belcuore and Mr. lin Ingram, Felix Foggia, and and Mrs. Leach, organized a George Barrett and their fund-raising committee for a wives. library in 1962. The library was fqunded in The party committee was 1963. The president of the made up of Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Oceanport Public Library As- Odom, Mrs. Albert Weigel sociation,. Edward C. Wilson, and Mrs. Raymond Niiz. presented both women with Mr. and Mrs. Belcuore will inscribed crystal decanters. reside in Chatham Township. Mr. and Mrs. Leach will move to Cape Coral, Fla. Firemen's Kelley Leaves Field Day MCAP Post Is Sunday FREEHOLD — Former di- rector of Western Mon- LONG BRANCH - The mouth's Neighborhood Ser- city's volunteer fire depart- ment's annual field day will vice Center Richard W. Kel- be held Sunday at Garfield ley has accepted a teaching Memorial Park, Ocean Ave., position at the regional high beginning at 12:30 p,m. school. All nine of the city's com- Mr. Kelly, who held the $9,- panies will vie in five contests 000 per year position with the for the Robert 'B. Cornell Me- branch of the Monmouth "m t morial Trophy that has been Community Action Program donated by the West End (MCAP), said he left the an- Engine Company. ti-poverty program "regret- fully." The contests include hose- laying, ladder raising, boots, He added that his new posi- m hat, and coat race, bucket tion will permit him to study brigade and water soccer. for his masters degree. Mr. Kelley, who will teach The day, city - sponsored, civics and American history, will have R. Barry Kamm, is a graduate of Bethune- chairman of the city's Sum- Cooktnan College, Daytona mer Festival Committee, as Beach, Fla. master of ceremonies. Awards will be presented following the last event at a Miss State Fair barbecue at the Elks home on Garfield Ave. To &e Named TRENTON — Rita Susan Szymanski of Tennent Road, Colts Neck Morganville, is entered in this year's Miss New Jersey Landmark Sold State Fair Contest which will take place at the State Fair- EATONTOWN - John A. grounds Saturday. Feist, vice president of Feist and Feist, has announced the She is a dental assistant in sale of Long Lane Farm, Rt. Morganville and has brown 537, Colts Neck. For years, eyes, brown hair, is 5'10", the farm served as the coun- 135 pewnds and measures try residence of Mr. and Mrs. 35-24-36. Alexander L. Harris. She will be vying for the Mr. Harris was a former "dream list" of prizes, president of the Ronson Cor- including a trip to St. Peters- poration. The property has burg, Fla., on National Air- been purchased from Mrs. lines, Hannah L. Harris, his widow, by Delicious Orchards, Inc.. Cooperating with Feist and Canada's French - speaking Feist in the sale was the Low province of Quebec spans Agency, Fair Haven. 594,860 square miles, almost The farm is on approximate- three times the area of ly 52 acres, with a frontage France itself. of 900 feet on Rt. 537. The rear of the farm abuts a lake Biologists estimate that HAZLET 1AI/I EAT ON TOWN •TOPatHOP which forms part of the area's there are 25,000 species of Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BR1CKT0WM HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) water reservoir system. fish. -THE DAILY" REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- ick Study 4UnhatotlV Homeownerft9 Woman Sues Mddletown for Ruining House FREEHOLD — Stella Sa- teves Construction Co., Inc. named a defendant, said the adequate marking apparatus mual Set . JrJr«7 FREEHOLD - Stella Sa- tern Construction Co., Inc. named a defendant, said the t^^to enable ihef^«,*Pl gas lines *to be wicW of 491 W. Front St., and Antonio R. Domingues. suit, because' it allegedly* failed to provide proper and observed and protected dur- Treehold Middletown, filed a Superior The suit states that Middle- ing construction. Court suit yesterday charg- town was engaged in curb BOLD — Frank E.'. Keep Fingers Crossed ing that construction work by ABOARD CARRIER The Esteves Construction construction May 2,1968 adja- superintendent of the township "completely de- Company and Mr. Domin- MARLBORO — Ten fami- varied from excessive use for was a break in the water cent to the Sawicki property. Navy Airman George T. has presented to the stroyed, wrecked and ruined" Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. gues were engaged in the s of the borough lies in Whittier Oaks are sprinkling, to a break in the main on Church Road which The suit charged that the keeping their fingers crossed main, to a workman's having was repaired. her home. township negligently failed to Robert K. Forbes of 36 Hub- construction, said the suit. of Education a report bard Park, Red Bank, is serv- [ an "Outline for In- now that water is being piped , neglected to turn on a valve, Also, some houses were supervise the work causing Paul X. McMenaman of led : Named as defendants were the damage to the home. ing aboard the attack air- •ating Afro - Ameri- into their homes at normal said Mrs. cutti. without water when a valve Middletown Township, the Manasquan represents Miss pressure after 19 dry hours. She said that since the was inadvertently turned off, craft carrier, USS Oriskany Contributions Into the N.J. Natural Gas Co.; Es- The gas company was in the Western Pacific. Sawicki. ig Social Studies Cur- Mrs. Thomas Ei Cutti, 82 water came back on Sep.t. A, he said. Church Road,, said yesterday service has been continuous Responding to reported i 79-page study was pre- that 10 families, or half those with normal pressure, and complaints of lack.of notifi- by a committee of on her block, were without she hoped that the problem cation, Mr. Wheeler said "I water .from 5' p.m. Sept. 3 is solved. will look into the matter and OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. i from the faculty of Carl Wheeler, U.S. Homes see that it does not happen borough schools. The until noon the following day. In a letter signed, by eight engineer and general mana- again." jjmittee was chaired by ger of the Central Jersey Besides Mrs. Cutti, the Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. Hoffman, principal of residents and three support- ers, the homeowners said Water Co., said there have Church St. residents who ;on and Bennett Street been infrequent interruptions signed the letter to The Daily s, and Miss Lillie Ham, they . "received a 'different story from each, person with of water service when new Register complaining about _• guidance counselor at mains were introduced in the the water shutoff were: Mrs. pC Intermediate School, and whom" they spoke when they course of construction. Arthur Fried, Mrs. Arthur pcluded Mrs. Earlene An- complained to the water com- When service is to be, re- Isaacs, Mrs. Marvin Lieber, LAST CHANCE FOR... Mrs. Thelma Bradley, pany and the developer, U.S. duced or interrupted,' "the Mrs. Benjamin Chauncy, Janet Freeman, Mrs. Homes and Development men in the.field are told to Mrs. Harvey Chesnef, Mrs. nnette Goldberg, John Corp. notify the people," he] said. Rita Simon and Mrs. Charles BRIGHT ACRE'S Kojcak, John Kiyler, Mrs. Mrs: Cutti said the; water Asked about the water Lein. Eudora Pogue, Mrs. Nora has been shut off or the pres- shutoff of Sept. 3 and .4, Mr. The eight women signed .. 'Sttele, Mrs. Mary Wright. sure drastically reduced with- Wheeler said he was uncer- themselves "Unhappy Home- and ORTHO'S '-• This outline contains sug- • out notice oh several occa- tain about the date, but there owners, Whittier Oaks East." \ /|gslions for change and modi- sions since she and her i of the social studies neighbors moved into the de- GREATEST . . . i and includes sug- velopment about July 15. for supplementary She said houses are still Road Repair Suit Filed ; by teachers and stu- being built in this • section, and that she; understands Kane commended the there are times when' the By Freehold Township on its work. builders have to turn off the i FREEHOLD — Freehold surface water velocity and ies of the guide will be water or reduce pressure. ' j Township filed a Superior erosion of its lands and prom- •ibuted to staff members "I wouldn't mind so i Court suit yesterday against ises to carry with it large K-8. much," she said; "if they'd! the Mt. Ivy Homes," Incs and accumulations of silt and at least tell the people, when Monmouth County, to collect other debris to the culvert Hearing Date Set . they're going to do it!" $6,000 which it maintains ,it owned by the county, said the In their letter, the residents. spent to repair a road:, that suit. •: .-F!Am HAVEN - The Plan- said "Our calls have been, was washed out, The suit charged that this Board last night set met with complete indiffer- 1 The township charged-that caused an increase in water lesday.Oet. 8, as the date ence and rudeness.: As tax- pressure and blockage of the public hearing, on. the Mt. Ivy negligently and care- payers we feel; we. are: en; lessly undertook site develop- culvert which undermined a [cation of Newton J. Rice titled to more .cbnsideratiqn ment work and failed to prop- portion of Gordons Corner major subdivision which than We are receiving." . erly grade or regrade cer- Road. Id divide his 6.8-acre tract The explanations given tain accumulation of top soil The suit maintains that the Fair Haven Road Into homeowners on the' block for and other fill dirt. .V-i county failed to maintain SDfflots. the- .latest water stoppage ' This caused an increase in , Bridge F-l by keeping it clear of debris and silting. The township, by emergen- BUY ONE at the REGULAR PRICE cy resolution, appropriated $6,000 lor the repair and res- toration of the road, said the GET ANOTHER—FOR ONLY ... lc suit. Freehold Township attorney Marvin E. Schaeffer filed the suit. Misbehavior In Court Jails Man HOLMDEL — Acting Mu- nicipal. Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser Jr. sentenced Ray- mond Trezza, West Orange, to 20 days in county jail in lieu of. a $100 fine for con- tempt of court. Mr. Trezza was fined after entering the courtroom in an intoxicated condition, using loud language and creating H FEEOS s,siosi!.fLii a disturbance. THIS George Seymour, 537 Fran- cjs Road, Brick Township, ORTHO-GRO I was assessed $25 for trespass- ing at Gahler's Garden Cen- ter, Main St. LAWN FOOD 22-4t4 Fined $30 for careless driv- ing and delinquent inspection was- Kenneth Kruschenski, A formula recommended by turf ex- Fords. Assessed $25 each were perts, containing fast-acting and long- Bruce Norris, 1 Daniel "St., New Monmouth, for delin- lasting plant nutrients. Fast dissolving quent inspection and delin- quent return of summons; pellets will not burn with rain or water Edmond Lewandowski, Bay- onne,. for driving with an ex- after application. pired registration and delin- quent return of summons, and Dominick Pondaco, First Ave;, Asbury Park, for fail- ing to keep right and delin- quent return of summons. Fined $15 each were Stuart Wimme, Demarest; Charles Brown, 38 Port Road, Brick Township; Edward McDer- mott, 13 Calt Drive, Hazlet; Gerald Denorscio, Irvington, 5,000 SQ. FT. 4.95 Second Pkg. 1' and Frank Vitale, Staten Is- land, all for careless driving; John Case Sr., 21 Hopkins Ter., West Keansburg, and Leroy Tillotson, 7 Willow 10,000 SO, FT. 8.95 Second Pig. 1' Road, both for failing to yield; Patsy Carrano, 34 Knoll Ter., Hazlet, for disre- garding a stop sign; Thomas Smart, 8 Tall Tree Road, Middletown, for allowing an ORTHO LAWN GROOM . . .structured stripes unlicensed driver to operate his vehicle; Henry Keighron, Trenton, for driving with an Controls most lawn weeds, such as dandelion, chickweed, update the cheviot vested suit... rugged broken expired license; Daniel Skel- ton, 33 Aberdeen Road, Mata- herringbone with overlaid stripes in subtly varied wan, for disregarding a traf- plantain, etc. Kills weeds — roots and all. Contains fast act- colors . . . the look is lean ... wider lapel . . . fic signal, and Ronald Pas- tore, 1 Tralee Road, Hazlet, ing and long-lasting plant nutrients. steep center vent... for business or campus. for driving without a license in possession. ; • . . our Conference Group 100. Lillian Barone, Bound s Brook, was assessed $10 for • . . other vested suits ...... 1,...... :.., 85. disregarding a stop sign. 5,000 Sq. Ft. *' 1* Isabelle Wood, 1319 Union Ave., Union Beach, received a suspended $10 fine for open daily 'ril 9, Saturday 'rit 6 speeding. She paid $5 in court costs. THE FAIR UNIVEESIIT SHOP Course Is Offered In Speed Reading THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS FREEHOLD - Frank W. I Adam, director of Freehold Route 35, Asbury Park, N.J. High School Adult School, an- i nounces a new course de- signed for people interested KE 1-4949 in improving their reading flexibility. Registration will be Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednes- 11 day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Broad St., Shrewsbury high school. 747-5555 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDMETOWN, K. J.: THURSDAY, 11,196 IS

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£ DON'T WAIT-LIMITED TIME ONLY-SALE ENDS SEPT. 20 SHOP and COMPARE BIG "M" WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW • Priced $3-$4 more ^^ •*»>*. elsewhere ^B r:.^? ^#'^9 • 15-year paint guarantee <^^. • Triple track • Easy to clean from inside I NOTAI I Cfl i-l:: XXXXX X X X -X X - Fully weatherstripped FROWN'S fant««c HEAVY DUTY . h««*eds 'x «. ALUMINUM SHUTTER customer satisfdc** ' SALE «o Wome« R«g. 10.00' :" ''•

Re«. 10.75 •• - v 14x39,-i' 6.99 Pr • I Reg. 11.15 -^ rf> '14x43 Hit- throughout Reg. 11.75 ! 14x47-il4- department Rag. 13 50 14x51_l. Reg. 13.50 . COLONIAL 14x55,._L. R«g. 14.51 -'• COMBINATION DOOR •*>• 14x59 uLLL. • Glow Inserts r EVEREADY—Flashlight & Toy AwoBMrie dour BATTERIES SPRAY Btak • Reg. 25c each Limit One oftfc.ffllert • Limit 4 until 8 «*»«"<»#» eon boyl CORNINGvWARE Sept. 20 Until Sept. 20 '!<(£ INSTALLED PRODUCTS TRIO SET COUPON- PANORAMA COMBINATION MM REG. 3.29—Jumbo Zipper 50 GAL. LEAF FUU I INCH THICK SPECML^9 gg*! OFF En GARMENT BAG PLASTIC BAGS experts oar Save $7.86 over open • Reg. 98c pkg. • 2 Glow, 2 Screen 00 Inserti stock prices. • Limit Four • Limit 2 until • Fan Framing I "Limited time oltar 2§5 Stpt. 20 • Storm Chain A3-piece set that insures • Automatic Clow INSTALLED just the right one for any • N«w Fnfc Biwton Handle GRILL OPTIONAL rheal planned—large or COUPON COUPON small. Freeze . . . cook REG. 59c—Silicon ... serve .., all in the 5 SCOTCHGARD iO*>w Shade Sale • same dish. ' IRONING BOARD Fabric Protector Reg. 2.98 NOW 1.98 • SCALLOP and FRINGE • Limit One MOIRE FINISH with Coupon • WASHABLE PLASTtC WASHABLE PL_ Until Sept. 20 • 2T-36" WIDE ON NO-LITE—UP TO ^ EVEN INCH 34" WIDE Reg. 3.98—GE . . 48x48 — Aluminum ALARM CLOCK 2.98 DOOR CANOPY 18.88 Reg. 7.98 •— Steel odiusfobla Reg. 5.98 — Solid wood — While Church TILEToil PTT SEA«PAT 3 88 IRONING BOARD 4.99 TOILET SEAT ~. ...a.w Reg 1298 _ServIe, for, On New Roiler^Free Pall LIVE PLANTS 3 for $1 SILVERWARE SET ...... :...... ;:.. SPECIAL GROUP COOK & DUNN -COLOR HUES 54" WIDE tamp and Lamp Shade •CORNING^WARE* WALL & CEILING WHITE PRODUCTS PLASTIC YARD GOODS • Reg. 98c . C 9 • Recover your Kitchen 49 Yard CLEARANCE 2-1/2 Qt. Dinette Chain, etc. 2gal. for 5' COVEREDSAUCEPAN ALL STOCK SPECIAL $5.88* 1 Reg.$7.95 Save $2,07

•LlmlKd lime'olfsr OFF This 2'/z qt. saucepan Is top^ for the big meal...' PROWN Stop In and idect from one cooking, serving ,.. and the lorgtst collections in storing. Styled to look MonmouHi County. great on any dining table 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK 741-7500 ... and cleaning is a enapl r\DCKI. Dolly 8 A.M. to. 5:30 ^ l&» ~ Saw • »^^ • ^v chx«9»•'••':;• WrEN* Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. ^BEBB^ • Prown't Credit -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- Service Set Jjillel School Has Record Enrollment Families Join Hebrew Day School in the This program hag been de- At Hospital WANAMAJ5SA —. veloped by the school,(acuity O0KGEEOAT10X BKOTHE&S CONGREGATION B'>AI School of the Shore Area, lo- county. It serves children of OF ifeRAEL v. SHOLOM LONG BRANCH - Eabbi and its board of consultants, Lone Branch Conservative cated on Logan Road, opened all' dominations of Judaism Observance of Roan Hosh&na will Temple Beth Ahm Rafael G. Grossman of Con- and offers educational pro- composed of individuals who tagin tomorrow at 7 p.m. long Branch gregation Brothers of Israel its doors for the 1969-70 se- have achieved prominence, in Services for the first day of The Rosh Hashana New Year mester with the largest en- grams of integrated Hebrew Rosh Hashana on Saturday will be- 5730 services begin tomorrow at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. •will conduct a Rosh Hashana their fields and who advise rollment in its history. The and general studies, A bilin- gln wttfc the chanting of the Pesukat 7 p.m. with Rabbi Albert L. Rabb Michael Cohn, Roselle Park. service for the patients of the the school in such areas as Dzlmxa at 7 a.m. Rev. Moshe DarrUk officiating. He will apeak on "Re- Temple Beth Ahm, the Con- school is celebrating its 20th - gual school, it places major will chant the service. Rabbi newal." Cantor Nathaniel Sprinzen Jack Barst, ritual chair- Jewish faith confined to the language, science, music, the Abraham M. Grossman is High Holy will chant the liturgy accompanied servative Congregation, an- year of operation. stress upon individualistic ac- Day cantor. by the B'nal Shoiom choir, under arts, speech, psychology and J man, reports that a limited Monmouth Medical Center ademic development, accord- . Schacharig will begin at 8 a.m. the direction of Dr. Henry Melnlk. nounces that 23 families re- Rabbi' Marvin Weinstein, Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman will de- Saturday, the first day of Rosh number of seats are still and the Extended Care Fa- ing to Rabbi Weinstein. social development. liver nis «ermon at 10:oO. He willV Hashana, services will begin at cently affiliated with the Con- available for the High Holy cility. principal, said the extraordi- •peak on "Jews — Yesterday, To- 8:30 a.m. The Shaharit service will Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, Hillel School is affiliated day and Tomorrow." be conducted by Max Adler and gregation. Days. Cantor Elliot Portner, The service will be held in nary enrollment growth was (he Musaf will be chanted by Cantor Hillel School dean, said one with the National Society for Service on Saturday will begin newly appointed, will chant the hospital chapel Saturday at 7 p.m., followed by a study or Sprinzen. The rabbi will speak on New members from Mata- not only evident in the pre- of the major goals of the Holy Day liturgy conducted by the "God's Wish For Trie New Year.'.' the liturgy for the holidays, at 4:30 p.m. Hebrew Day Schools, a na- rabbi. Evening services will begin at 6:45. wan are Mr. and Mrs. Har- school and primary levels, school for this year will be Sabbaths and festivals all tional organization serving 400 Services tor the second day nf Sunday, the second day of Roeh vey Magid, Mr. and Mrs. This is an annual service but through all grades levels the achievement of a new sci- Roah Hashana, Sunday, wil) beg-in Hashana, services will begin at year. wim Peaukai Dzimra at 7 a.m. 8:30 a.m. The rabbi will speak on Morris Goldstein, Mr. and conducted by Rabbi Gross- of the school. ence and language arts pro- such schools across the coun- Sehacharis at 8 a.m. Shofar ser- "Swift As An Eagle." The syna- . Mrs. William Leif, Mr. and vice at 10:30. Rabbi Grossman gogue'is new fihofar brouglvt back Interested persons may in- man for the purpose of bring- The Hillel School is the only gram. try. will preach on "The Bhofar-Sounds from the Holy Land by Rabbi Uabb Mrs. Bob Rubinstein, Mr. ing the joy of the Holy Days for Tomorrow." will be dedicated during tills ser- quire about membership by Sunday Mlncha services at 6:110 vice, followed by the sounding of and Mrs. Jack Wiesenech, contacting the chairman, and its spiritual message to p.m. followed by traditional Tash- the Fhofar by Herbert Becker. Max Mr. and Mrs. William Trager lich Services to be lie Id on the Adlpr will lead the Shaharit ser- Mrs. Donald Broder, 66 Iron- those who cannot attend syn- boardwalk at Chelsea Ave. vice with Cantor Sprinzen and the and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert gate Lane, or by coming to agoguge services. Stefan Irv- Temple Set For High Holy Days Rosh Hashana youth Fervlcea choir chanting the liturgy, Pfeffer; from Hazlet, Mr. and . will be held in the synagogue on the temple, 550 Lloyd Eoad. ing, a student at Mt. Sinai NEW SHREWSBURY - prano, in addition to William Holy Days may be obtained Saturday and Sunday at 10:15 a.m. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Mrs. Milton Markowitz and Medical College, will assist Maurice Meyer 3rd, ritual Shoppell, bass, and Mrs. John by telephoning the temple TEMPLE BETH AHM Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stengel; the rabbi in these services. Conservative Services for sabbath eve and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mizrahi, MEMBERSHIP DRIVE chairman of Monmouth Re- Schoening, organist. office. Non-members wishing Matawan Rosh Hashana holiday* begin to- Roeti Haphana eve services will morrow at 7:15 p.m. Rabbi Jack Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Max MIDDLETOWN-The Bea- MYAA INSTALLATION form Temple, has met with The shofar notes will be to attend may get reserva- be held 'tomorrow at 6:30. Rabbi M. Rosoff will conduct the services the ritual committee of the given by Monroe Deutsch, Morris h. Rubinstein will officiate, and Cantor Scharff wil! chant the Greenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. con Neighborhood of Girl MIDDLETOWN-The Mid- tions by telephoning the tem- assisted by Cantor Elliott Portner liturgy assisted by the B'nai Israel Martin Rittenband and Mr. temple to make arrange- first vice president of and Matthew Silverburg. choir, for all the sabbath and Scouts has launched a mem- dletown Youth Athletic Asso- ple office. Admission is by Saturday, the first day of Rafh holiday services. and Mrs. Henry Kantor, Old bership drive. ciation and its auxiliary will ments for the High Holy Day the congregation. Hashana, services will begin at 8:30 Sabbath morning BCT vices and observances. Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen ticket only. a.m. Saturday services will be at Rosh Hashana services will be at Anyone Interested in join- hold their annual installation 6:30 p.m. 8:45 for adult members and at 10:30 buffet and dance Saturday,, The temple will welcome will preach on the subject, On Sunday, services will be held for the junior congregation. TEJIPLK SHAABI EMETH ing the Brownies, Junior Girl "And the World Was Filled at 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Engllflhtmvn Scouts or Cadettes is asked Sept. 20, from 8 p.m. to 1:30 the New Year 5730 with ser- Sabbath evening cervices will be with Violence" on the eve of The* plan for Washington TEMPLE BKTII MIRIAM at 7:45. Observance of the High Holy Days to contact Mrs. Rose Kakol, a.m. in the Eiver Plaza fire- vices tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. UP form Sunday morning, the second day begins with Ro»h Hashana services- house, 70 Foster St. Mrs. and with services Saturday at the New Year and on "What D.C. was designed by Pierre Elberon of Rosh Hashana, services will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Holiday in charge of the Belford and L'Enfant, architect of many Services for the eve of Rosh Ha- a.t 8:45 for the adult congregation Swim Club, Gordon Corner Road, Leonardo area, or Mrs. Mar- Philip DeMarco and Mrs. Jo- 10:30 a.m. As in past years, Relevance Has Religion?" at shana begin tomorrow at 8 p.m. and at 10:30 for the Junior congrega- EngliRhtown. handsome mansions in New Rabbi Joseph Goldman will Apeak tion. jorie Elkolm, New Monmouth seph Leon may be contacted the choir will be augmented the morning service. on "The Crisis of Religious Au- York City. thority," the first of the Holy Day Weekday evening services will be area. for reservations. by Mrs. Theodore Adams, Information about the High •ermons baaed on the theme "The at 7:30. Mornings on request. Incentive of Crisis." Sabbath morning, tlic aervlces will begin at 10. The rabbi will speak on "The Crisis of the Generations." FABULOUS Cantor Walter Blazer will direct the temple choir and sound the giant Yemenite shofar in the historic summons to repentance. CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Red Bank ORIENTAL Rosh Hashana eve services will begin tomorrow at 7 p.m. Cantor Abraham Goldstein of Flushing, N.Y. Ii leading the services during the High Holy Day period. Rosh Hashana services will begin THROW a-t 9 a,m. Saturday. The sermon will b* given at 11 a.m., and Minchah At T p.m. On Sunday, Rosh Hashana services will begin at 9 a.m. The sermon SHEHflDI will be given at 11 a.m. and Minchah RUG at 7 p.m. TEMPLE SHALOM The Reform Jewish Congregation Haiawan High HolHolyy ' Day observances will begin >Jth services beginning at 7 p.m. tomorrow. A second service wil! NB.heM.&t 9:30 p.m. Rabbi 7 # Henry M, Welner will speak on "A END OF World; ef Illusions." Sabbath services -will be at 10 a.m. The rabbi's aermon will be "The World Waa Created For Me." A special children's service will be at 2 p.m. TEMPLE BETH TOHAH Ocean Township Rosh Hashana services will be- gin tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Memorial aJid Siihlvcitfary jtrayeia will be said. JtaWbl Jacob S. Friedman will officiate. Cantor Harry Bettman will chant, the liturgy. Saturday services for the First pay ol Rosb Hashnna will bpgln at 9:30 a.m.. The rabbi's sermon will be, "Overlooking The Obvious." Evening services will he at 7:15. NEW & USED On Sunday, the second day of ROLL END INSTALLED SPECIALS Rosh Hashana, services will begin WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLED SPECIALS at 9:30 a.m. The rabbi's sermon will SIZES be, "One1 Child." Evening services REG. YD. SALE RES. YD. SALE are at Z:15.- 2x3 to 5x8 MONMOimi REFORM TEMPLE SPRING LAKE NYLON VELVET 10. 7.95 HOUSE & GARDEN Blue/Green ACRILAN .... 10. 7.95 New Shrewsbury Friday evening services marking FROM th» ev» of nosh1 Haahana. will be- FLEUR DE LIS NYLON TEXTURED 10. 7.95 CANDY STRIPE NYLON 10. 7.95 gin at 8:30. Rabbi Edward Ellen- bbgen will officiate and speak on "And The World Was Filled With SAFE & SOUND NYLON TWEED ON FOAM 10. 8.95 BARNEGAT ACRILAN VELVET 15. 12.95 Violence." ^OP'I ^lajihana morning service* will begin at 10:30. a.m. on Satur- ABSECON NYLON TEXTURED 11. 8.95 CAPE MAY ACRILAN TIP SHEAR 14. 11.95 day, 'ihe rabbi's, sermon will be "What Relevance Has Religion?" UNCROFT POLYESTER SHAG 14. 11.95 ALLAIRE ACRILAN TEXTURED ... 14. 11.95 COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER B.F. GOODRICH PAPDING CUSTOM STAIR WORK SLIGHTLY EXTRA Save Many Dollars On These SHEHtfDI CO. 9x12 SIZE R00M Specially Priced One-of-a-Kinds SIZE RUGS SUMMER ^ FROM $ 12x10*6 Nylon Velvet White Reg. $98 95 SALE 79 12x16 Stripe Beige Reg. $125 34 • 15x10 Nylon Blue Shag Reg. $135 • 12x9'6 Polyester Textured Avocado Reg. $117 ORIENTALS • 12x9 Acrilan Textured Avocado Reg. $ 120 DISCONTINUED • 15X9T Olive Textured Nylon Reg. $145 SHOWN IS JUST A . SAMPLES 27x18 PARTIAL $ Values to 18.00 Sq. Yd. • 12x11'5 Acrilan Textured LISTING 99 Olive Reg. $.150 14x11 Textured Nylon Avocado Reg. $140 50 COME SEE MANY MORE 15x8'6 Nylon Textured Bronze Reg, $135 ITEM Measurement Wai NOW 15x12 Polyester Textured Gold Reg. $180 ROM Kerman (used) $2,900 REMNANTS $1,485 15x7'4 Wool Blue—Tip Shear Reg. $170 Sarouk (used) * 51.950 $1,125 FROM Sarouk (used) 8"4"xlO' ....$ 595 $ 535 12x12 Polyester Gold Shag Reg. $175 11 Sarouk (used) J1.650 $ 945 1 Sarouk (used) T .... $2,100 $1,215 2-95 Rose Kerman (used) 9'e"xl9'8" $1,595 $1,435 $ Mahal (used) 10'6"xi3T' $ 295 $ 265 • 12xl4"6 Acrilan Avocado VALUES TO 15.00 Sarouk (used) !O'8"x18'5" $ 595 $ 535 , Tip Shear Reg. $215 SQ. YD. Sparta (used) 12'xU1 $ 495 $ 445 149 • 12x13 Acrilan Avocado Tip Shear Reg. $199 Biblcabod 12'10"x2r $1,395 $1,255 Heriz (used) $1,400 $ 795 • 12x15 Nylon Beige Tweed Textured Reg. $199 HOOKS & Herli 12'9"x9'8" $ 495 $ 425 • 15x11 Nylon Beige Tweed Textured Reg. $189 Rose Kerman 10*18' $1,895 $1,695 BRAIDS Meshed ir3"xl4"4" $1,295 $ 995 • 12xl4'9 Nylon Blue Green Axminster Reg. $180 Herli 12'x9' $ 695 $ 495 • 12x13 Printed Nylon Reg. $210 Golden Bana India 9"xl2' $ 695 $ 625 DEDUCT Gold Chinese (used) 9'xl2' $1,200 $ 425 Ivory Kaporrrana 'T" $ 495 $ 425 Large Orientals on display Sea Girt Store only! 15% o OFF SHEHflDI e&. MANY MORE ROUTE 35, SEA GIRT, 449-5900 UNADVERTISED OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. ro 5r30 P.M. WED. and FRI.'TIL 9 P.M. ,' ITEMS ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, 741-6272 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. ro 5:30 P.M. WED. and FRI. 7IL 9 P.M. RBR ?/ll/69 ON DISPLAY tmmmmmTmmm -THE DAILY "REGISTER, RED BANK • MrDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 17 togs te the literary warjd, new books and best-sellers, Special Class and to interpret them for the -The Book Fare's Fare local consumer. At Adult School Mr. Cavanaugh contended MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — that a shop such as Book Lawrence A. Sweeney, assis- Fare, whose owners are not ' tant to the superintendent of Courtesy Notice to Commuting Public Includes Lithographs dependent on shop income for schools of the Matawan Re- their "bread and butter," is gional School District, will in- in a better position to provide By CAHOLYN ANDERSON to great lengths to gear its struct a course on exception- WHO USE NEW Y0RKKEANSBURG-L0N6 BRANCH BUS lege in Montreal at the end community service than a selections to the interests and al children being offered by FAIR HAVEN — A lively of August, Mrs. Patricia Can- business that must pay strict pursuits of the local com- the Matawan Community selection of books dealing non, a former school librar- attention to profit1 at the ex- munity. Adult School. with a wide variety of top- ian and formerly an assis- pense of other values. Large Collection tant at the Fair Haven Public ics, signed etchings and litho- Lithographs, ptchings The tuition free course is graphs by known artists and Selections range from large Library, took over the shop We feel there is some obligation to notify you, the public, The shop also has devoted presented as a workshop for sculpture by Milton Hebald collections of children's books management. a substantial area to a col- and art histories to volumes parents, and teachers to give that you may experience some inconveniences in commuter and G. Alan Wright combine Attendance Not Enough lection of original lithographs on gardening, weight-watch- a picture of the different to whet the intellectual ap- Although neither Mr. Gouth- and etchings by known art- ing, decorating and gourmet types of exceptional children: service. Collective bargaining, as of this date, has failed to petite at the recently opened ro nor Mr. Cavanaugh is ists. Included are selections Book Fare in Viscardi Mews cooking, as well as hobby-or- able to be in constant atten- children with handicaps or by Picasso, Chagall (several learning disabilities. produce a contract renewal settlement. We suggest you .here. iented books, books on an- dance, both feel strongly that from the series in the Bible), Included among these are - The shop is the newest ad- tiques, local history and, of there is far more to operating Jansem, Braque, Jack Le- consider alternate means of travel after midnight, Thursday, dition to a growing cluster course, current best-sellers. a successful book business vine, Matisse, Miro, Tomayo mentally retarded; visually, "of shops and craft studios To such expected fare, the than simply offering shelf and others. Prices range from auditory, orthopedically and September II, 1969. located on the eastern reach- shop also adds selected books upon shelf of books for cus- $30 to $1,000. communieational h a n d i- tomers to sift through — a capped; neurologically or es of River Eoad. The shop of poetry, lay-oriented works These and bronze sculpture presents an interesting com- on psychology, philosophy, sentiment shared by Mr. perceptually impaired; by Milton Hebald and G. Alan pliment to the other business- social relations and even as- Doubt and Mrs'. Cannon. chronically ill; emotionally es in the area which range Wright are on consignment at HIGHWAY AND LOCAL MOTOR FREIGHT DRIVERS, trology. Mr. Cavanaugh explained, disturbed, which includes the from antique shops, fashion the Book Fare from the Mol- Also to be included soon on "The community needs a book exceptionally bright child; boutiques, gift and gourmet DOCKMEN AND HELPERS, LOCAL UNION NO. 701 the shop's literary menu is store that fulfills the literary lie Bayroff Studio in Bayonne. socially maladjusted, poten- shops to furniture and leath- a large selection of popular wants and needs of its peo- Miss Bayroff, a high school tially severe learning disabil- er craftsmen. paperbacks. In addition, Mr. ple. And it is the duty of the teacher in Bayonne, is now in ities, and a multiply handi- Book Fare is a joint ven- Gouthro and Mr. Cavanaugh book shop to provide that ser- Europe adding to her current capped child which would . ture by Joseph Gouthro, a emphasize that the shop will vice. selections, according to Mr. combine two or more of the ^psychologist with the New order any book not in stock He also noted the Book Fare Gouthro. • above mentioned. ,. Jersey Rehabilitation Com- that a customer wishes. is committed to being flexible i mission, and special counsel- Bryan Doubt, a senior at to the needs and interests of He added that to the best ing consultant at Paul VI Re- Loyola University majoring the community. Not only of his knowledge, the art se- .'gional High School, Clifton, •in English literature, spent must it present a selection of lections offered by the Book • and Brenden Cavanaugh, pro- most of the summer helping subjects called for by the Fare are unlike the offerings fessor of philosophy at Loy- to select and organize the community, he said, but it of most other local art gal- ola University in Montreal, books currently in stock. also has a duty to keep leries in that they represent Canada. The shop has gone When Bryan returned to col- abreast of current happen- only known artists and sculp- tors. a Car Hits Wall, I' Driver Injured UJ CD RUMSON — One man was u. slightly injured here early yesterday morning when his car failed to negotiate a a. curve on Rumson Road and SCOTCH s he struck a stone wall. ... John Bell 4th of Geneva1, N. Y. was traveling west on Rumson Road at 2:15 LJght enoijghto enjoy on the rocks a.m. when his car failed to make the "S" curve near Scotch enough to tasteimth water ax Buena Vista Ave. His car struck a stone wall on the north side of the road,j according to police. 35/FiFTH r C35/QUART Mr. Bell was taken to Riv- UJ erview Hospital by the Rum- 4 o son First Aid Squad, where he cc was treated and released. A simmons for careless It's not cheaper... It just costs less s driving was issued to Mr. Bell by Patrolman Robert •9 Hoffman.

'% BOOK FANCIERS UNITE — Joseph Gouthro, center, and Brenden Gavajnaugh(, i, right, co-owners of the Book Fare in Viscardi Mews, inspect some of -the newest J- acquisitions in the s'h-op as Bryan'Doubt places new books in their proper classifi- cations., (Register Staff Photo) THE BIG OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. FAMILY

AN UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL! WASHER! ONE CARLOAD OF PLANTATION PATTERN WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE General

ORDERED FOR SHIPMENT NOV. 1st. BUT HERE NOW! NO ROOM! • COMPLETE SELECTION Electric • CASH 'N1 CARRY. pur Spring 1970 Prices PRE-SEASON SALE! Heavy-Duty BENNET'IRELAND FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT • Washes up to 18 Ib. REGULAR Loads! • 2 Speeds! 25^0 OFF PRICES • 3 Cycles Including Permanent Press LEAF More Capacity . . . Yet $ BURNERS Increase in Size! $ 95 • Three Wash/Rinse Temperature • Extra Wash Setting 95 Settings • Soak Cycle EASY • Three Wafer Level Selections 59 • GE Filter-Flo Wash System TERMS Sides are removable for easy storage • Lets Ironing With Permanent Press WITH APPROVIDi — Holds 16 bushels. Sliding bottom Cycle CREDIT tray enables you to burn right on your lawn. Set-up and delivered. 20•Minimum Retail Prlc. 9 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank 741-4310 ousekeeping Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 133 Hwy. 35, Eatonfown 542-4131 Open Every Night 'til 9. Sat. 'til 5:30 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY 747-5555 18 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.-. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- Oiild Care Center GKd ' SBD BANK — The Chil- J&t the leadership of Mrs. resentation dren's Care Center at 115 Barbara Goodman, 51 East Man Indicted for £ND OF SUMMER Shrewsbury Ave. has re- Koad, Middletown. She is a of the Howell Barracks by AKC REGISTERED ceived Its certification from New Jersey certified teacher' ., FREEHOLD — A Neptune ed himself to be an attorney charged with maintaining a Joseph C. Kingston, 42, of falsely reporting that his car the New Jersey Department in early childhood education, man has been indicted by the to Mr. Spallero and stated that disorderly house between 78 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Monmoiith County Grand he would get back $16,000 al- Nov. 1 and 29 in Highlands by Township, was charged with was stolen from behind PUPPY SALE of Education to operate a and has many years of ex- FRI., SAT., SUN; nursery school and child care perience. Jury on charges of obtaining legedly owed Mr. Spallero allowing the possession, use forgery of a $2,171.75 bank Joyce's Bar, Rt. 33, Howell i from Blake Construction Co., and sale of narcotics. She al- check, the property of Ander- Township, Feb. 9. j OPEN SUN. and EVENINGS unit. Mrs. Frances Tapp of Red $400 under false pretenses by falsely representing himself New Shrewsbury. so was charged with contrib- son Inc., auto dealer, Mon- The nursery school will be Bank, director and owner of Charles K. McLavish, 28, of to be an attorney. This indictment and these uting to the delinquency of mouth St., Red Bank, Feb. 12 19 Palmer Court, Hazlet, was limited to 16 children of wort- the Children's Care Center, others were handed up to Su- two boys, ages 15 and 17, by to the Monmouth County Na- charged with altering a N. J. ing parents, and will be open said there is a waiting list for Alfred Eaibes-, 10 Russex Road, Neptune, vyas charged perior Court Judge Elvin R. allowing tiiera to use narcot- tional Bank. He also was driver's license Nov. 17 in AKC REGISTERED Monday through Friday the child care unit, those be- with obtaining a $100 retainer Simmill, the assignment ics. charged with stealing an iden- Keansburg. from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tween the ages of three Oct. 10 and a $300 retainer judge, who ordered them tification card, the property PUPPY SALE The nursery school is un- months and three years old. Neil Walter, 21, of 23 Grant Douglas J. Powers, 18, of Dee. 24 from Anthony Spal- filed. Court, Long Branch, was of James A. Fitzgerald, Rob- Knoll Ter., Hazlet, wai Boston Terrier inson Place, Shrewsbury. lero, Beers St., Hazlet. Sarah 'J. Tango, 47, of 80 charged with possession of charged with possession of Shetland Sheep Dog Haibes allegedly represent- Miller St., Highlands, was heroin May 21 in Long Leroy Kinsey Jr., 19, of 35 marijuana May 7 in Hazlet. Branch. Parker St., Freehold, was (champion sired) Theophus K. Webster, 22, charged with breaking into Miniature Poodles of Newark was charged with the Chasmer Riding Acade- Beagles — Dachshund Mother-Son armed robbery May 13 of my, Wall Township, Feb. 26. He also was charged with HIGHLANDS $86.25 from Cumberland IRISH SETTERS ., $9? Dairy, Newman Springs stealing 11 horse saddles and Presentation riding accessories valued at GERMAN SHEPHERDS ...SB? Road, Bed Bank, and with LOBSTER POUND COLLIES .$8» atrocious assault and battery ?2,000, ttie property of Salva- AIREDALE 59? By Rowland March 20 on his father, King tore Sacco. Steven M. Du- Wholesale • Retail Webster of 14 W. Westside provsky, 20,. Peskin Road, BASSETT .599 EATONTOWN-Dr. Thomas Ave., Red Bank. Farniingdale, was charged S. Rowland of Long Branch, with aiding and abetting. Both GIGANTIC SELECTION OF staff psychologist at the Charles R. Wilhelni, 22, of are charged with contributing Children's Psychiatric Cen- Ft. Ord, Calif., was charged to the delinquency of a 16- CH1X LB. NEW FISH ter, is co-author of a research with breaking into a car year old boy by encouraging Reg. 5.99 PAIR owned by Frank Romano of him to take part in the break- DELTATAILEO paper that was presented GUPPIES. - 1.99 pr. | at the American Psychologi- Woodrow Wilson Homes, in and the larceny. Duprov- Long Branch, April 3 with in- LOBSTERS BLUE cal Association convention in sky also was charged with GOURMIS 4 for 1.001 tent to steal. Washington, D.C., last Fri- possession of stolen • proper- WHITE day. Joan Carbin, 23, of 3 Me- ty, a saddle valued at $100 ANGELS 3 for 1.00 chanic St., Freehold, was between March 4 and 10. The paper, entitled "Mother- Extra Special charged with selling an ob- 29 Son Interaction and the Cop- William Leuck, 30, of Mill- scene record to juveniles stone was charged with giv- ing Behavior of Young Boys," April 1 in Freehold.1 John J. MARBLE ANGELS documents the research con- ing false information to Lb. Bauer, 44, same address, was Reg. ducted by Dr. Rowland and State Troper R. J. Simmons 1 8,00 00.... 3.99 ed. charged with aiding and abet- Dr. Lucy Rau Ferguson of ting the sale, Rugged peaks more than GHOST Michigan State University. Dr. Thomas S. Rowland Contact Ray Shugord ANGELS 1.99 ea. David Crudup, 36, of West 20,000 feet high form the sub- The findings of their study An implication drawn from Farm Road, Farmingrtnlfi, merged Mid-Atlantic Ridge, DOCKTOR as explained in the paper ..these findings is that the treat- was charged with carnal a mountain chain that extends suggests that the pre-adoles- ment of emotionally disturbed abuse of a 14-year-old girl 10,000 miles from Iceland HIGHLANDS ccnt boy's ability to cope with April 30 in Howell Township. PET children should include treat- nearly to the Antarctic Cir- frustration is closely related cle. In this ridge, oceanogra- LOBSTER POUND rhe Mull - Broad St., Red Banjr'i in the child's family and that Bruce Eakin, 18, of 10 Cen- to the mother-son relation- ter St., Oceanport, was phers discovered a previous- Open Sunday 10 to 3 — **| ship. it may be most beneficial to charged with possession of ly unknown mountain range Foot of Atlantic Street Monday thru Friday 'til work with the family as a stolen property, various arti- 50 miles long and 10 miles Off Bay Ave. Highlands 842-5990 • 3 Careless unit rather than with each cles valued at $293.95, May 29, wide, one comparable to Cal- Suits, Spor+coats by Worsted-Tex member on an individual from Helena TV and Jewelry ifornia's San Bernardino 872-9861 Drivers Fined basis. Store, Main St., Oceanport. Mountains. The Latest Styles and Colors WEST LONG BRANCH —"~ Three persons have pleaded Edwardian, or Traditional guilty to careless driving and were fined $15 each by Whatever the present condition of your lawn Municipal Court Judge A New Season. A New Look. Charles L. Morgan. Pleading guilty were Joseph don't let this month's Petrone of 215 Mohmouth Road, Oakhurst; Christopher E. Dunn of 39 Bradley Ave., Oceanport, and Patrick Law- open Wednesday and friday till 9 p.m. ler of 30 Woodrow St., Oak- hurst. Found guilty of the same charge and also assessed $15 was John F. Curran of Cam- den. get away from you! Fred E. Veth of 5 Cross Way, Middletown, pleaded Now that summer is over there is a temptation to say— "nearer to your heart's desire." The soil is warm, but guilty to a delinquent inspec- "The lawn needs improving. Next year I must do some- nights ar,^ growing cooler. The natural tendensy of tion charge and was fined MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 $10. He was also assessed an thing about it.". ,', _.,,.,.., , . .. i grass to tiller,(gfow additional blades) can b&;encour->. additional $15 for being in Make no such mistake. The Meal time to do some- aged by fertilizing. Seed germinates more readily af contempt. thing- about any lawn is late summer and early fall. This this time of year. Nature herself is on your side, and you Fined $15 each were Anton period offers the goldett opportunity to bring your lawn have everything going for you. . . 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK E. Staab of Forked River for operating a vehicle without a registration in his possession, and Anthony Muro of Irving- If your lawn If you're going If your lawn Advertise in The Register ton for disregarding a police officer's signal. looks thin to make a new lawn is pretty nice and dried up as it is All Our Desk Lamps Deduct 10% You may wish to take this timely op- portunity to use Windsor, the. im- It is remarkable how quickly it proved variety of Kentucky'bluegrass. If your grass is thick and green, Will respond to watering and But whichever kind of Scotts seed you make sure you keep it that way. proper feeding. And not only choose, your investment is unreserved- Remember that there is no more will Turf Builder restore color; ly guaranteed. • i ' important lawn feeding than the it will encourage new sturdier one it gets in the fall. growth called tillering. If you use Turf Builder you If you would like to introduce can put it on any time. And be- some Vigorous sew grass plants cause of the unique way it is now is a good time to seed-in made (patented Trionized bond- Windsor. ing), its nutrients can't be wasted, can't be leached away. Your lawa wilt be control-fed. Feefi/Seed Fall Special

Save $1 when you bay a bag of Tarf Builder and a box of Windsor or Blend Seventy at the same time, If you've got Turf Builder 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 a weedy IO,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 looking lawn Windsor If you are 2,500 sq ft box reg 11.95* Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) plagued with Ibifctfik&^nttvtfih-^^---^-"^^^'hr.w Since many weeds wilt persist 2,500 sq ft box reg 9.95* through winter to plague you bh crabgrass next year, it's best to clear them out right now, roots and all, with No use worrying about the pres- Turf Builder Plus 2. This is a ent crabjrass plants. They'll be combination wecd-and-feed that killed by the first frost. costs Jittle more than straight Best way to break the crab- Turf Builder. In two sizes $7,95 grass cycle from the seed they've and $14.95 already dropped is to use Halts SALE PRICED! Important: Plus-2 and new Plus next spring. ]t sets up a pre- ONLY seed don't go together. If seeding ventive barrier against next year's now, vse straight Turf Builder crop. But this fall get good grass, FAMOUS and postpone weed control unlit started where the crabgrass. was BRAND MGIITOLimrS spring. by seeding in Windsor. 200 waft STUDY LAMP High-level flood of light that's fully diffused and glare free — for seeing without eyes+rain. Compact, classic design goes with any decor. Durable, washable polypropylene shads. Height at these fine 22", shade diameter 14". White, Black, Brown Scotts retailers and Beige, 2-fons Green. Reg. 17.95. "For an Adventure in Lighting" EACH FAIR HAVEN HOLMDEL VILLAGE LINCROFT PORT MONMOUTH SHREWSBURY menu Fair Haven Hardware Holmdel Village Hardware Township Hardware COMMUNITY Lincroft Hardware The Bright Acre 129 Highway 36 752 River Road 657 Newman Springs Rd. Broad St. & Queen Anni Holmdel—Keyport Road RED BANK ocean HAZLET KEYPORT NEW MONMOUTH Lawes Coal Co. Hance & Davis Swarfxers Garden Center Sycamore Ave.—Alto— ! Cliffwood Farm Market 26 Shrewsbury Avenue 645 Holmdel Road J. M. Hardware Fair Haven Shopping ( Highway 35 47 Leonardvilla Road Jacobs' Hardware Co. Center, Fair Haven I HOLMDEL 273 Shrewsbury Aye. electric Gale's Hardware Village Garden Center Red Bank Hardware HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 531-3425 RT. 9, HO WELL TWP. — 364-3552 Cerlione's Greenhouses Monmoufh Building Centc Route 35 26 W. Front Street 24 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. 30 Monmouth St. 777 Shrewsbury^vo. . Mon., Tues., Wed.. Sat. 'til 5:30 OPEN DAILY 'til 5:30 Thura. and Fri. 'til 9:00 Wed. and FrI. 'til 9:00 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. I: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969-

The place to go — for the brand* you knout PTA News Nature Study's Easier Now You're in the Major Leagues f HAZl/EAZl/ETT -—r St TheRaritae , Raritan slslant superintendensunerintpndpntt IAudubon the outcome should be a through Mrs. C. Theodore SHREWSBURY the North Centerville fire- literature, pictures and other \Wildlife Films. Five color milestone — postive or nega- Engberg, 217 Oak Hill Road, Pnont 741-0040 house, Middle Road, Hazlet. (A«P Shopping C«nttr) material that was invaluable, films are presented during tive — in the growing con- Middletown (Red Bank Post 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK Opm 7' Doyi a Wnk , Plans are also being made for It wasn't until years later the season, .all at thee Leo- servation fight. This film Office, 07701.) a cake sale on Election Day. nardo Grade School aud- itorium, Hosford Ave., Leo- nardo. Prominent naturalist- photographers present and OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. personally narrate the films, which are distributed through the National Audubon Society. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Admissions may be bought JCPLIsSet Fall is your At Union Beach MORRISTOWN - "Jersey Central Power & Light Com- pany, a subsidiary of General Public Utilities Corporation, "Golden Opportunity*' this week announced the se- lection of suppliers of the ma- jor components of its planned 400,000-kilowatt, oil-fired gen- erating station to be built at to improve your lawn! Union Beach. Combustion Engineering, Inc. of New York will supply the plant's boiler, and West- inghouse Electric Company of Pittsburgh will supply the tur- feine.-generatflr, Contracts are expected to be signed soon. Preliminary engineering work for the new station is underway and actual con- struction Is expected to begin in early 1970. Preliminary es-, timates for the station, which is scheduled for completion in' 1973, indicate that the cost will be approximately $55 1 million. The station, to be construct- ed on a 225-acre tract known as Conaskonk Point, will burn Want to perk up a Ever wish you had a low-sulfur oil which means that it will operate well with- summer-weary lawn? better kind of grass? in the air pollution standards of the state. A bill to protect impounded animals would thus give impounded animals \n This is the time when every lawn needs If you're dissatisfied with the kind of grass fertilizing to bounce back from the ravages you have, try seeding a box of WINDSOR Is pending in the New Jersey Senate, New Jersey the same protection that im- of summer and build up strength for win- Two Fined right into your existing lawn. WINDSOR is having been passed by the Assembly. pounded animals have in Pennsylvania. ter. Best way we know is with TURF the improved variety of Kentucky blue- BUILDER, the fertilizer that helps grass $205 Each It deserves the support of all who are grass that has become so popular for The fax-supported public pounds have multiply itself. Spread it any time. Will not LONG BRANCH - Two concerned about defenseless animals.. burn grass or harm grass seed. How about lawns and golf courses. Grows especially men yesterday, convicted of. only one proper purpose: to provide for this weekend? . ' thick and luxurious. driving while under the. in- The bill forbids the selling or giving of fluence of alcohol, were fined the humane and orderly control of cmI-> $205 each and had their driv- Impounded animals to' laboratories for ing privilege suspended for minis. They do not exist to serve as col- two years. experimentation. SALE Found guilty by Municipal lectors of animals for laboratories. ScottsS Court Judge Stanley Cohen Save $1 when you buy a box of Turf Builder were Thurston Clay of Squan- Existing New Jersey law does not au- Impounded animals have already suf- kum Road, Eatontowh, ,',and and a box of Windsor at the same time Edward L. Outlaw of Tiempa thorize public,, pounds to send animals fered by being lost or homeless, they Turf Builder Blend Seventy Hillsbo.ro, Fla. to laboratories. But spokesmen for the need your help to protect them from r- ^^ , . - (?0% Windsor) Daniel Cruz Martinez of Newark pleaded guilty to us- experimenters ceaselessly demand that the additional and far worse suffering 5,000 sq ft. bag 5.45 2500 ^ ft box 995* ing ficticious license plates, 10,000 sq. ft. bag 9.95 Windsor failing to observe a traffic impounded animals be added to the they would undergo in laboratories. signal and failing to have a Speak in their behalf today by support- 15,000 sq. ft. bag 13.95 2,500 sq. ft. box 11.95* driver's license in his posses- staggering numbers of animals already *Deduct $1 when bought with any she Turf Builder. sion. He paid $70 in fines and suffering in laboratories. ing Assembly Bill 518. Vftjfe Senator costs. Salone Eamos of 106 Gar- Raymond H. Bateman, Majority Leader, field Court was assessed $30 The bill (Assembly Bill 518) now pend- and your own State Senator, addressing We Will Spread Scorts Turf for driving without a license. ing would make it additionally clear both at the Sfate House, Trenton. Tell Builder and Lawn Chemicals that impounded animals cannot be them that you want A.B. 518 enacted Purchase Must Be 60.00 or More Parents to Hear made available to laboratories by spe- into law. Ask them to vote and work To Be Eligible Talk on Drugs LONG BRANCH - Herbert cifically prohibiting it. The measure for Its passage. Buckhalter, commissioner ,of the state Board of Pharmacy, will speak at a narcotics and drug abuse program to .be presented to parents of city school children Tuesday at 8 THE NCSAW, INC. SEE THE SCOTTS AD p.m. Fill out 509 MADISON AVENUE Mr. Buckhalter, who is also NEW YORK, N,Y. 10022 an instructor at the Newark Keep me Informed of the campaign io onact A. fl. 518 io pratsct Police Academy, will discuss and Impounded dnlmals. the parent's role in eliminat- ing the drug menace. A film ON THE FACINC PAGE! and question and answer pe- mail today i\jod will follow the address. Address. The program,..open/to all in- terested adults, will be held City,-Stole; Zip. in the junior high school au- ditorium.

The Dogon tribe of West THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC SOCIETY FOR ANIMAL WELFARE, INC. Africa believes weaving orig- A lay Society supported by thoie of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewhh faiths inated with a spirit who spat 509 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 out sacred thread and wove it on a loom made from his jaws, teeth and lips. Na- tional Geographic says. Sears PICK YOUR FEATURES-PICK

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SEARS^ COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED Ask About Sears Sale Ends Saturday Convenient Credit Terms SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 Citizen Unit Checks Deal Lake (Sunsfet Ave. J, 2,000, 1,000 15,000, 2,000 and By LONIA EETBYVOULOU ton St., Bed Bang; Black Point Creek, Rumson; Fair Haven Acceptable standards for recreational,waters, (bathing) were first set by the National Advisory Committee to the 1,000, respectively, for an average of 4,200. Over, the five- WEST LONG BRANCH — The occurrence of pollution Road, Fair Haven. Other locations were Deal Lake, Sunset Ave. Bridge, Secretary of the Interior, who recommended that fecal week test period results showed 100 per cent (aU five' in the county's principal waterways has been under investi- Asbury Park; Shark River Beach, Beltnar; Wreck Point, coliform content should not exceed an arithmetic average tests) over the 400 count. gation for several months by an organization known as Sea Girt; Manasquan River, Riverview Lane, Brielle; Hop of 300 per 100 milliliters of water, nor exceed 400 in more Manasquan River (Riverview Lane, Brielle), less than Citizens Against Water Pollution. Brook, South St., Holmdel; Yellow Brook, Creamery Road, than 20 per cent of the samples in any 30-day period. . 1,000, 2,000,8,000, none, none, respectively, for an average of Colts Neck; Manasquan River, Havens Bridge Road, Howell,. The New Jersey Department "of Health recommends that 2,200. For the five-week test count, more than 400 was noted The organization's Surveillance Committee, jointly in more than 60 per cent of the tests. chaired by Dr. Brinton Miller, microbiologist from Middle- and Shark River Brook, Shafto Road, New Shrewsbury. the median number of total coliform bacteria should not With the aid 'of laboratory tests, a count is made of exceed 70 per 100 millileters in shellfish growing area. Hop Brook (South St., Holmdel), 1,800, 1,100, 1,200, town, and Roger Wilkinson of Rumson, has conducted tests 1,800 and 6,800, respectively for an average of 2,540. Over at 16 sampling locations. Ihe number of living coliform bacteria per 100 milliliters of Dr. Miller said that "neither the federal nor state gov- water (approximate, three fluid ounces, or 4/10 of a cup). ernment has any law which states that if the fecal coliform the five-week period, results showed 100 per cent of tests Test results will be announced at a public meeting of Fecal, Coliform bacteria are counted because they live count is above a certain number, water will., be declared with a count of more than 400. CAWP at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Pollak Auditorium, Monmouth in intestines and are the best measure of contamination of Shark River Brook (Shafto Road, New Shrewsbury)', College. unfit for recreational purposes. Only recommendations the water by human fetal matter, which comes primarily against such use exist. • '.'.' 100, 60, 50, 140 and 120, respectively, for an average of 94. At the meeting, Francis Burzenski, chief bacteriologist from septic tanks and sewage treatment plants. "The only exception is in New Jersey, where stale None of the tests over the period showing a count of of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, Community sewage always contains disease-producing standards exist in reference to clamming in polluted waters. more than 400. Metuchen, will speak on "The Bacteriological Surveillance organisms from people who sufffer from different diseases. For recreational purposes, swimming or water skiing, they "These numbers," Mr. Miller said, "suggest that many 61 Polluted Waters." If brought into contact with healthy individuals, such sew- are only recommended and suggested levels of the count, public waters in Monmouth County may be heavily polluted. Sampling locations have been: Shrewsbury River, near age may cause disease. .' •. . * , over which use is not recommended." Since water samples are being taken once every week, can buoy 49; end of Bellevue Ave., Rumson; Raccoon'Is-, •Among diseases associated with human, fecal con- Preliminary fecal coliform bacteria counts released by the results cannot conclusively prove that each body of land, Monmouth Beach; High Bridge over Parkers Creek, tamination are typhoid fever, dysentery, staphylococcal in- CAWP after sampling in four of the 16 locations July 13, water with fecal coliform count above 300 is polluted every Little Silver. fections, hepatitis, meningitis, virus diarrhea and 20, 27 and Aug. 3 and 10 this year showed the following day of the week. The results do show, however, what the Navesink River, Locust Point, Middletdwn;: Washing- cysticercosis. results: conform count was at the time the sample was taken." Year 5730 to Begin With Area Services By CAROLYN ANDERSON pie pray: "May the solemn that the yoke of oppression > At sundown tomorrow, tone of the shofar arouse us binding the Jews of the So- members of tne Jewish faith from indolence, from indif- viet Union is broken; and here and around the world ference and from selfish the fetters of hatred weighing will begin the observance of ease." down the Jews of Israel are Rosh Hashana, the Jewish According to Hebrew tradi- lifted; that God!s children New Year. « ' •' tion, during this 10-day pe- everywhere, our own country... This year's observance, riod of atonement, man's fate and county included, no «• which marks the beginning ' Is written down on Rosh longer go to bed hungry at of the year 5730, is tradition- Hashana and sealed, at last, night." , . ally regarded as the anniver- on the final, 10th day of Yom Rabbi Edward Elienbogen- sary of the day of the crea- Kippur. of Monmouth Reform Tem- tion of the world. The cele- In their holy day messages, ple of. New Shrewsbury had bration is a solemn one and area rabbis urge their con- this message of hope for the begins a 10-day period of • gregations to live in accor- new year: penitance known as ''The dance with the laws of .God "The Rosh Hashana we Pays of Awe" which ends to bring peace and justice to welcome this week is the. ivith the observance of Yom the strife-torn world. gateway to the 5730s, even as Kippur Sept. 22 at sundown. Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein,, the coming Jan. 1 ushers in * The observance of this the spiritual. leader of Temple the decade of the 1970s. Thus highest of High Holy Days Beth Ahm, the Matawan Con- all of us welcome our new servative congregation, said decade prayerfully and hope- follows the command of God THE NEW YEAR — The blast of Ilia Shofar, a hollow - Issued through Moses to the Jewish people wish each fully. Time was when most SOUNDING THE SHOFAR — Rabbi Albert L. Rabb, Congregation B'nai Sholom, Children of Israel more than other a happy new year of us could forecast what a ram's liorn, will sound beginning of IO-ddy period of Long Branch, demonstrates the temple's new shofar' which will be blown for the 3,000 years ago: with the words "May you be new, decade might hold for soul-searching and rededicaiion for members of the first time Sunday, the second day of Rosh Hashana. Looking on are Harry Zim- us. The pace of present day "In the seventh month on inscribed for a good year." Jewish faith the world over. Rabbi M. L. Rubinstein merman, right, and Leonard Zimmerman, who with their wives donated the shofar "Interestingly enough," he living does not permit of the first day of the month, of Temple Beth Ahm, Matawan, demonstrates- for to the temple. The shofar was made in Israel and obtained in th» Holy Land by ye: shall have a holy convo- continued, "it is a good such prophesy. cation; ye shall do no servile rather than a happy one for "Change will characterize photographer. (Register Staff Photo J Rabbi Rabb on a recent visit. work; it is a day of blowing which we pray." the new decade as it did the the shofar unto you." —Num- "May the coming year old. Though too rapid may theme is.of repentance and 'lesson for the world* Each approach the year 5730 in the Israel, Rumson, came these this pace of life be, nonethe- "We pray that man. will beft XXIX:1. bring good tidings to those prayer.for the coming of an group clustered together ac- Jewish calendar,;it is time words: learn to treat his fellow man In keeping the Biblical in- who await them: that- sons, less let it be humane and era of good will and peace. cording to national and eth- that we begin again to evalu- fathers and husbands will helpful," he said.. "The High Holy Days are with greater concern and junction, the shofar, or ram's This era will not be brought nic origin. k .the Kurds, the ate the major areas of con- a time of reconciliation be- kindness and that peace and horn, forms an important soon return from distant bat- Dr. Albert L, Raab, rabbi into the world but by the Yeminites, the Hassidim, cern in our society." tlefields; that enemies here of Congregation B'nai Sho- tween God and man and be- justice' will soon fill all the part in the modern obser? contributions of each indivi- the Moroccans, the Iraqis, corners of the earth. vance of this ancient holiday. •: eJwcpme -reconciled .and* are lorn. Long Branch, who re- dual — you and me, •the Ashkenazim, and the "These High Holy days also tween man and his fellow talking" to each ©therjv that cently returned home after a bring to man the tragic plight man. We put aside the ra- "We will offer prayer for One of the oldest of musK 1 "This past year has brought 'Anglo Saxons'. . .each wor- cal instruments know strangers have \ become visit to the Holy Land, of- shiping according to his tra- of the three million Jews in tionalization and pretense of the welfare of all mankind crisis after crisis and dis- so much of daily life and to man, it makes a piercing friends; that there is more fered this wish for Rosh turbance after disturbance ditions and ,customs." the Soviet Union. We shall and special prayers for the understanding and compas- Hashana: . also call upon all civilized face squarely the fact that staccato sound. It's blast is into the world. Babbi Rafael G. Grossman, persecuted Jews in Russia a symbolic call to the con- sion between husbands and "The New Year is a time '"What this world needs" and free people to demand we so often ignore God's spiritual leader of 'the Con- and in the Arab lands. science of man.. .and marks wives, parents and children for prayers, contemplation most is 'unity with diversity' gregation Brothers of Israel, the release of the thousands Commandments, and trample : thestart of the period of re* and .among neighbors; that and taking stock of our moral of all peoples .and nations called for the assertion of of Jews now held captive! on his Truth. "We pray that God will assessment and soul-search- justice for the downtrodden obligations; and above all re- . .' .it is at the Western Wall Biblical values in our modern ... in many Arab lands." "We will seek his forgive- bless all of his children with • Ing known as Rosh Hashana. • everywhere is beginning to solving to live a better and (the ancient Wailing Wall) society. From Babbi Jack M. Ro- ness and resolve to live better good health, wisdom and ..As the shofar sounds^ peo* well up like a mighty stream; more useful life. The central that you see the wonderful The rabbi said: "As we soff of Congregation B'nai lives. peace."

THEDMII Township Zoning Code Aired N TOWNSHIP — Unconvinced, Mr. Rudley zoning map, Three residents ordinance provisions regard- ing prescribed lot areas in ing, Mr. Rudley rose again Jl-RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 The township's proposed new insisted the zoners should be of Oxford Lane, which the Du» ing swimming pools and op- various zones which are not to ask once more that the zoning ordinance received its consulted on the philosophy" Bois property abuts, protest- posed miniature golf courses the arithmetical products of planners caucus with -the Zon- third public hearing before of the ordinance1 as it is being ed vigorously. Commercial as a permitted use in the high- prescribed lot dimensions. ing Board "before the next - v two dozen citizens last night drawn up, not presented zoning, they insisted, would way development zones along For instance, she said, mini- public meeting." He asked in Township Hall. a fait accompli and asked for downgrade their holdings. Rts. 34" and 35. mum lot area in the R-60 sin- for the boardls word on the Jay Lynch, representing suggestions; sas to. details. Joseph LIchtensfein of 15 Lax Rules Rapped gle family residential zone is matter. Alvin E. Gershen Associates He went on to question a Deborah Lane argued for Mrs, Marilyn D. Brenner, 6,000 square feet, but front- "I hardly think it neces- of Trenton, planning consul- number of , specific pro- easier restrictions on garden Democratic candidate for age of 50 feet and depth of 80 sary that each board mem- tants to the township, ex- visions, receiving the board's apartments. Asked by Mayor Township Council, deplored feet are specified. These di- ber swear to it in public," plained that hearings had assurance his remarks will Hans H. Froehlich if he isn't relaxation of restrictions on mensions, she pointed out, Mr. Paris retorted. been held already on the pro- •be considered carefully. ta fact a builder, Mr. Lich- gasoline service stations. In- will produce an area of only "It wouldn't hurt," Mr. posed zoning map and sched- Arguments Made . tenstein admitted-he is, but stead, she told the board, re- 4,800 square feet. Rudley commented with a ule of zone requirements. Donald DuBois of 15 Valley said he talked "only in the in- strictions should be tightened "You are building a case smile. What was wanted last night, Drive (Rt. 34) told the plan- terests of the township." and special • use ' permits for a variance into the ordi- Mr. Paris offered his per- he emphasized, was construc- ners he wants; his; land zoned : Robert Collins of 385 Mata- •should be required. nance," Mrs. Brenner sonal assurance that the two tive comment from the pub- commercial, not ' residential wan Ave., husband of the Mrs. Brenner also scored charged. boards will meet "in the lic on the text of the ordi- as shown off tne proposed board secretary, questioned as inconsistent and confus- Near the end of the meet- near future." nance. The planners promised a joint session with the Zoning Board and another public hearing before the 60-page Howard Hits Nixon on Tax Reform document Is put into fi- WASHINGTON-Rep. James dent talked about so frequent- tax reform proposal, Mr. relief of middle and low in- Administration then suggests nal form. r Zoner Raps Board J. Howeffd, D«N.J., charged ly in his presidential cam- Howard said the Administra- come taxpayers. increasing tax benefits to Arnold Rudley of 82 Ford- yesterday that President paign. tion wants to cut by $1.7 bil- "While ignoring the needs corporations by $1.6 billion," Nixon has forgotten the "for- In a statement critical of ,Mr. Howard added. ham Drive, vice chairman of lion the money approved In of a tax break for the middle gotten American" the Presi- the Nixon Administration's the House-passed bill for the and low income groups, the "If President Nixon Is the Zoning Board, scored the - worrying about the 'forgotten planners sharply for alleged- American' then he must think ly disregarding the zoners' the 'forgotten American' is requests to be heard on the the president of a corpora- proposed measure, > tion," Mr. Howard said. SCIENTIFIC CITATION — The Decoration for Excep- "I am very displeased The Nixon Administration's tional Civilian Service medal, the Army's highest and extremely disappointed' proposals were made by Sec- that the Zoning Board has retary of the Treasury David award given to civilian employes, is pinned on Dr. never been consulted on the Kennedy when the Senate Fi- Harold Jacobs of West Long Branch by Maj. Gan. proposed ordinance. . .We nance Committee opened William B. Latta at Ft. Monmouth. • have repeatedly asked for- hearings on the tax reform mally arid informally to be bill last week. heard, but our pleas have "The average taxpayer has fallen on deaf ears," Mr. Rud- been the 'forgotten American' ley charged. for all too long, and he has Highlands Planners patiently waited for the Con- Marvin Paris, chairman of gress to pass meaningful tax the planners, declared his reform. board has discussed the ordi- "While there were portions Ask Business Aide nance with tho zoners "twice of the House-passed bill which within the past year." I was not fully in accord with, HIGHLANDS - The Plan- lantic Highlands expressing The board secretary, Mrs. I felt that a vital part of the ning Board last night, de- an interest in the proposed Robert Collins, confirmed his bill was Uie section which scribed the borough in "dire , joint public park project with statement that no letter ask- gave some tax relief to the Highlands at Mount Mitchell need" of a full-time salaried ing for a hearing has been average and low income tax- in the Scenic Drive . area. received from the zoncra. payer. business administrator and Fifty percent of the proposed moved to send a resolution to Parley Pledged "1 fail to see how Uie Ad- park site lies within borough ministration can justify its the mayor and council urging boundaries. Planner Herbert J. Parker the hiring of this official. reminded Mr. Rudley that the proposal to reduce the tax re- Borough Council's appoint- lief provided in the House- Board members called the ment on Monday of Charles planners will not pass on a passed bill for the middle and present system of government Reed of Plainfleld as Plan- final version of the ordinance SCOUT FAIR SETUP —• Monmouth Council of Boy Scours will have a fair on Monmouth Park's Wolfhill Farm, low income taxpayers by $1.7 inefficient because borough ning Board attorney was an- without full discussion of it Ocoanport, Sept. 27. Studying physical layout are, left to right, Donald Watt of Long Branch, Thomas Thatcher billion and at the same time administrators do not work nounced. with tho Zoning Board. of F«ir Haven and Terry Sullivan of Lakewood. A "tomporary city" will provida facilities for 30,000 people, in- suggest that corporations be on a "full-time basis. A workshop meeting will be "People forget we've only cluding electricity, food, garbage disposal, sanitary facilities and parking space for 10,000 cars. About 2,000 given a $1.6 billion decrease The Board will send a let- held Sept. 24 for discussion of got a rough draft here," Mr. in taxes above and beyond ter to-tiho Garden Club of At- the town's master plan. .Pwker said. scouts will camp there and another 5,000 will operate 120 (b/oothi displaying scout skills and projects. what the House jb'lll suggests.' -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1969- Garden Club To Start Class HAZLET—The Garden Club Pioneers at Livingston has announced a few jopen- ings available in the flower NEW BRUNSWICK - ulty," Dr. Lynton explains. Livingston's large office, of Literature," which on the arranging course to be held About 740 young men and "In fact, the success of the classroom and dining hall surface do not seem novel, at the Recreation Commig- women will attend their first college will hinge crucially complex will open, and con- are found in the catalog along- sion House, Union Ave. classes at Livingston College upon the ability of the faculty struction will be well under side courses in "Basic Com- of Rutgers today knowing to provide an extraordinary way on a additional facilities puter Programming," "The It will consist of six week- -they are pioneers in an edu- kind of guidance and intellec- which will enable it to enroll Urban Poor," and "Pop Mu- ly lessons, Tuesday, through " cational experiment which tual stimulation." 3,500 students -within four sic, (especially Rock)." Liv- Oct. 21, from 8 to 10 p.m. may help shape the future of Among the Livingston fac- years. ingston students can also The club has obtained the higher education. ulty are many scholars

2 Found Guilty •Y In Gaming Case FREEHOLD — Two men, one from Haziel! and the other from Kcansburg, were found guilty yesterday by a jury of u gaming charges. Charles J. Heuser, 8 Fifth Hi-Riser" .... divides St., llazlct, was found guilty of charges of bookmaking Jut) lilca a squad car or taxicab and operating a lottery March to conquer space bur fruclci ara radio-oquippad. 29, 1968 at 191 Park Ave., So wa can answer emergency Keansburg. heating calls in short order. William J. Hill, 191 Park And our man our maintenance Ave., Keansburg, was found problems •xparts who can put your fur- guilty of charges Of keeping a ftaca back into working order gambling resort at his home fast. March 29, 1968. He was found gives you the rest you deserve, saves you $20 W« are only • call away, (or innocent of charges of per- this month total home heating comfort. mitting a lottery. The three day trial was be- fore County District Court Thomas L. Yaccarino. The $ 95 judge set Sept. 20 for sen- 139 Reg.159« ; Mobil tencing. Assistant County Prosecutor heating oil John A. Petlllo presented the • Double duty, double comfort and now^the under state's case. Philip J. Blanda bed is exactly the same size as the upper bed of Hazlet represented the two OIL DELIVERY men. and conveniently mounted on rug roller casters. Softly quilted, sturdily constructed it's a coucfi by ' INCORPORATED MONDAY COURT day.. .sleeps two by night. HOLMDEL — Mrs. Agnes 3 HERBERT STREET Noweskl, clerk, announces that Municipal Court sessions • RED BANK will be conducted Mondays at 10 a.m., beginning Oct. 8. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 Phone: 741-0610 Court is now held Tuesdays. Other Stores lnt Spnngufield, Livingston, Hackensack> Ramtey, Pampton Plains; Nanuet, N.Y. ' P. Hi ' ' .-• •• • i • • -.>&•. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-JUDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1969- ^ALETTE TALK Paints a Battkjor Danny !•• By ELEANOR MARKO Boston Museum School. She into Danny's next -week, rep- many Judges of shows ,— Danny Murphy,' entrepre-. studied with Jon Argay of resent a cross-section of the among them the Long Branch new of the Danny's Pizza Paris and attended seminars technique Mrs. Asa employs, Festival of Art, the show she Hut, 11 Bridge Ave., Ked and workshops in Israel, ex- depending on the subject. A cannot miss. "I love that fan- Bank, recently invited Deal hibited in several countries large skyline painting in pal- fare — It puts me in another artist Sally Asa to his dining and several states — among ette knife, dramatically •world," she commented on • room. The cozy new estab- them the Massada Gallery in handled to give a jewel-like the show, wMch draws ar- lishment looked so friendly Tel Aviv, Newbury Street look to the scene, is a con- tists along . the entire and the Italian fare so tempt- Gallery and Copley Art So- trast to, for instance, ''Dig- Seaboard. She has exhibited ing, that 25 of her works will ciety, both in Boston. nity," a subject inspired by there for the past five years go on view next week — a a trip to the islands. In this» and has each year received Mrs. Asa does a lot, of her brush technique is soft awards — which she; wishes first for Sally in the Red traveling, sketching on scene. Bank area — and a first for and delicate, while the sky- were more than just ribbons. Although she has been paint-' line painting is bold and She has never shown in a Danny with work by a pro- ing for 25 years, she does not dramatic. restaurant and is represented fessional artist. paint to sell. She says she . Mrs. Asa teaches. She says in Artgo Gallery, Spring Lake, Mrs. Asa, wife of Dr. paints "Because I love to." and Art Fair Galleries, Hohn- Maxim Asa and sister of Dr. she is not looking for any Her husband, she admits, is additional pupils, although del. ; 7 Bernard M. Halbstein, both her most avid permanent she enjoys the. couple of; days She is a member' of the of Monmouth Medical Cen- collector. "I paint and then a week she gives to instruc- ter, is a former Bostonian. he says, don't sell'.that one Guild of Creative Art, Living- tion. ston Art Association, Art • She was graduated from the — so we keep adding to the "They come in so tight and Center of the Oranges and School of Practical Art, Bos- slack." scared," she states, that she the Copley Art Society. ton Teachers College and Those works that will move teaches them first to "Look With this new exposure for — up. and down — what's a month of her paintings around — and relax." hung in the friendly warmtti For more decorative pur- of Danny's dining area, it poses than her major works, will be interesting to see if Mrs. Asa has been experi- the patrons, will give more menting with fibre glass zest to the critique that 'BROOKLYN BRIDGE' a 24- by 50-inch palette knife painting in oil by Sally Asa of D$d, is included in a collection paper using dyes, watercolors everyone enjoys today — of that will go onjexhibil in the dining room of Danny's Pizza Hut, Red Bank. and acrylics. Their luminos- food and of art. ity has captured the eyes of ARTISTS PICTURE BAUR STUDIOS MAF Gallery Drawing Demonstration FRAMING SUPPLIES Coffee Hours Features Young Artist Announced COLTS NECK —Winner of strata her skill at hard pencil ture woodcuts by Jan Gary RUMSON — Mrs. Harold S. the $400 Best-in Show Award drawings. and William Gorman, Bay- onne; etchings by Roslyn Komar, chairman of the Mon- in Uie<;ity of Paterson's Art Miss Kristine Selvig, June mouth Arts Gallery, an art in the Park, exhibition Sun- Rose, Maplewood, pen and ink graduate of Syracuse Uni- drawings by Joan Soderlund, II organization of Monmoufh day will be.here to demon- versity, will be guest artist in Matawan, arid woodcuts by Arts Foundation, announces an outdoor demonstration 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT the 1969-70 season of lecture Sheila Haskin-Loebel, Red program open to the public Bank. The main gallery show, 741-9393 demonstrations. Each will be Paul Wedel here in the Charles Press held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. representing 30 artists, will HOURS: To Exhibit Gallery, Rt. 34, (Cornelius continue through September. Membership is open to the Cobb Settlement) from 1:30 to MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 public. Dues cover operating LITTLE SILVEHL — Water- 3:30p.m. Saturday.Ohe fresh expenses and support the colors and sculpture by Paul flower will be the Westfield MAF Scholarship Fund. Mrs. F. Wedel, Riveredge Drive, artist's model. The work will Leonard Danzig, Point Boad, will be exhibited here for a join seven other florals in- Little Silver, is in charge,of month in Borough Hall, Pros- cluded in the current show in Expert Framing by Our Princeton Craftsmen membership. pect Ave., beginning Monday. the new gallery's inaugural Special exhibition and bus This is his iirst one-man exhibition. tours to museums also are' show. planned during the coming The artist, who has resided Recipient of a bachelor of year. here since 1956, received his arts degree in fine arts and The first lecture demonstra- training at the Newark School art history, Miss Selvig is tion will take place Sept. 18 of Fine and Industrial Art and the youngest artist represent- here in the Junior League Pratt Institute. He worked in ed by the gallery here. Her 114 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, N. J. "DIGNITY' is a 24- by 36-inch oil painting by Sally Asa, Clubhouse, Center St., featur- New York City as an adver- work as a student received whose inspiration for the work came jrom a trip to the ing Bumson artist Roberta tising, artist and art director awards in •community shows, Virgin Islands, i • • Carter Clark in a portrait for 21 years. He has been on including Plainfield, West- ORIGINAL OILS and demonstration. • - :.. the staff of the Electronics field and PateKon. This year Virginia Montggpej^Hajn- 1 Command at Ft. Monmouth, WATERCOLORS BY ... 1 she was represented in the rnond will give a college -denT* • as a technical illustrator for National Audubon Artists Ex- onstration Oct. 16 in the Guild tiie past two years. hibition at the National Acad- 'SINGLE IRIS", a 9-by-JO j ' E. Ingersoll Maurice of Creative Arts, Shrewsbury, A member of the Old Mill emy Galleries, New York pencil drawing by Kristine where there will be an exhi* '. Artists Association, he has City.: : ' . AUGUST 29 to SEPTEMBER 24 bition of workby Shrewsbury been represented in its gal- Selvig, who will give a dem- artist Nick Caivano. lery in Tinton Falls. An outdoor, exhibition Sat- urday at (he gallery will fea- onstration Saturday in the MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 Charles Press Gallery, Colts Cartoonist Neck Canfield 199 Broadway , Long Branch Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings 'til 9 ToLecture THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FOR QUALITY CLOTHING HIGHER MATHEMATICS HAND & v Fall is your HAND & QUALITY • NAME BRANDS * SKIN SKIN CREAMS "Golden Opportunity" LOW DISCOUNT PRICES = LOTIONS to improve your lawn GREAT VALUES Now that fall is here the temptation is to say SUITS "The lawn needs improving. Next year I must • do something about it." Make no such mistake. • Hand Tailored The ideal time to do something is right now, • Famous Makers in early fall when Mother Nature stacks all CREME HAIR the odds in your favor. • Latest Styles HAIR MOUTH SHAMPOOS WASH • Made to Sell for RINSE Easiest way to upgrade is to seed WINDSOR • ALSO HAIR $90 to $140 right into your present lawn. WINDSOR is the Bll CanJleW improved variety of Kentucky bluegress that (Self Portrait) Our Price feels like velvet and wears like iron. And by SHREWSBURY - Bil Can- buying WINDSOR with TURF BUILDER (every field of New Shrewsbury will lawn needs feeding now) you save money too. 49"« 75" present a lecture on "Political Views of 1969" tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock here in 12"x25" the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Textured SPORT JACKETS Broad St. Aluminum Fall Sale • Fine Imported Fabrics A well-known political car- FOIL t • All Styles toonist with the Newark > EXTRA Save $1 when you buy a bag of News, Mr. Canfield will illus- STRENGTH • Made to Sell for trate his talk at the easel. FOR SURE FRUIT OF THE LOOM Turf Builder and a box of FOOD WRAP $45.00 to $75.00 The program is open to the and BED Windsor at the same time public. COOKING Our Price PILLOWS Turf Builder AGNES R. EGAN 5,000 sq. ft. bag 5.45 95 oa JOINS FACULTY 10,000 sq. ft. bag 9.95 22 » 45 15,000 sq. ft. bag 13.85 SHREWSBURY - Humson artist Agnes Ricks Egan lias Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) joined the faculty at the Guild LONG STEM 1ST QUALITY 100% NYLON 2,500 sq. ft. box 9.95* SLACKS of Creative Art, 020 Broad St. ARTIFICIAL COTTON GIRLS Windsor She will begin with the teach- MEN'S MEN'S 2,500 sq. ft. box 11.95* • ALL WOOL DAC WOOL ing of two classes in the new FLOWERS SATIN STRIPE STRETCH TEE SHIRTS • Deduct $1 when bought with any size Turf Builder Made to Sell for $12.00 to $30.00 semester which' opens next HANKIES TIGHTS week. The faculty is com- prised of many of the leading NOW professional artists In the HANCE & DAVIS Closed Sat., Sept. 13 area. Instruction is on all lev- W« REIERVE THI els in all media, A brouiure RIOHT TO LIMIT 12 BROAD ST. RED BANK 191 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK For Religious Holiday QUANTITlIt is available upon request to 3 W. MAIN ST. FREEHOLD OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 Etiy Ch«rg. Ae»pt«d — Slight Chtrg* {or Alteration* the gallery. 2* -THE DAILY EEGISTER, &ED BANK-MIDD3UET0WN, ft J.s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lh Health Food Enthusiasm Scope Broadens Along With Tiger's Milk By MARGOT SMITH 1 tablespoon melted butter sandwich that is much healthier than cold RED BANK — They were once con- Cream shortening and sugar until well CU S' —Miss Grace DeCamp sidered eccentric, the health food enthusi- blended. West Long Branch asts. But now, they are numerous and Add eggs, salt, vanilla, milk and carob WHEAT GERM MUFFINS strong and an accepted part of the na- powder containing melted butter. Beat tional preoccupation with fitness and the vigorously. 1/3 cup raw sugar preservation of youth. t, Sift baking powder with flour. Add flour 1/3 cup safflower or soy oil Mrs. Fran Mischler, who owns the Red and chopped nuts to mixture. 1 egg Bank Health Foods store at 25 Monraoutb Spread batter in a 9x9 inch pan lined 1 cup unbleached flour St., says interest in general good health has with wax paper. Bake for 30 minutes at 350 4 teaspoons baking powder increased tremendously in the past few degrees. Cut brownies before they have VA cups milk years. • cooled. 1 cup. wheat germ "In addition to the jogging and other —Mrs. Helen Davis Cream together the sugar and oil and forms of exercise, people have realized that West Long Branch add the egg. Alternately, add flour and you are what you eat. The attitude is much APPLESAUCE CAKE baking powder, and milk. When well com- more broadminded and sensible. There's 2 cups applesauce bined, add the wheat germ. less extremism," she said. 2 teaspoons baking soda (not heaping) Spoon into greased muffin tins and bake For Fran and her husband, Sherman, 2 cups raw sugar - 15-20 minutes at 375 degrees. . , health food was much like a hobby until 2/3 cup butter —Mrs. Gloria Wilbur they realized how much better they felt. 2eggs "As more and more people catch on, we'll lA teaspoon salt River Plaza soon see health food, stores in every block, 1 teaspoon cinnamon SOY NUT CAKE Hke California," Fran says. 3 cups unbleached white flour 2 cups raw sugar Though the term "health foods" still in- 1 pound raisins (floured) 8 eggs cludes wheat germ, Tiger's milk and soy 1 pound walnuts 1 teaspoon vanilla flour, its scope has broadened to'aid dieters Mix the applesauce and soda together y, teaspoon salt of all kinds stay within their regimes. Non- until it foams. 1% cups soy oil allergenic items and foods that help avoid Cream butter, sugar and eggs together. 3 cups wheat germ flour sugar, sodium, fats and other no-no's can Add applesauce. 1 cup soy flour now be had in easy-to-eat forms. Combine salt, cinnamon and flour and 4 teaspoons baking powder 3A cup milk HEALTH FOOD TIPS Besides that, the conservationists have add to mixture. Add raisins and walnuts. l helped us to appreciate the value of grow- Stir welT and pour into a greased, floured • A cup chopped walnuts Mrs. Irene Hobko, left, of Obre Place, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Frances • ing foods in organic soil, without man-made 9-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees until 1/3 cup jaw sugar Misdhler of Asbury Park, proprietor of tha Red Bank Health additives. Body building has become ex- a cake tester comes out clean. 2 teaspoons cinnamon tremely important to young people whose Allow to cool a few minutes and turn Beat sugar and eggs together until well, Food store, discuss the makings of * dessert that's nutritious and delicious. blended. Add salt and vanilla, Sift fjoup. (Register SUff Photo) •'. lives are now so full of competitive sports. out onto a cake rack to cool further. Young football players buy cartons of Mrs. —Mrs. Helen Davis and baking powder together. Add alternate- Mischler's high protein candy bars. West Long Branch ly, flour, oil, and milk to egg and sugar Among the shoppers in Mrs. Mischler's MEAT LOAF mixture. store are housewives who have devised 1 pound ground top round ;., Put half of the batter into tube pan. GOP Women Rally for Cahill tempting recipes that use a maximum of 2 stalks celery, cut rather fine Combine the nuts, 1/3 cup sugar and etana- healthy Ingredients. They scrub their root 2 small or one large grated carrot, mon and spread half of this mixture over FREEHOLD - Mrs. John of the women's honorary and Mrs. William P. Thom- vegetables, rather than peel them, and sim- 1 large onion, coarsely chopped the batter. Add the remaining batter and top with the remaining nut mix. Flynn, president of the New committee; Mrs. Millicent son, jewelry and, buttons. mer rather tharrfry. They've found that eat- H cup parsley, chopped Jersey Federation of Republi- Fenwick, chairman of the ing wisely is just as satisfying as "filling up 2 slices Mease Bread, broken into pieces Bake for about one hour at 350 degrees. can Women at its meeting statewide, honorary steering The 15th biannual of the on macaroni and chocolates. 2 tablespoons wheat germ —Mrs. Florence White here in the American Hotel, committee to assist the "Ca- National Federation of Re- If you can't find the ingredients for these 1 cup rich milk or half and half Union Beach announced the formation of hill for, Governor" campaign. publican Women will be held recipes, Mrs. Mjsehler has them. • Season with Spike, salt and pepper CHINESE CHEWS 3 eggs, beaten well the Women's Division to as- Chairman of the, volunteer Sept. 26, 27, 28, 1969 in the NUTRITIOUS NUT BROWNIES Cook celery, grated carrot, onion and sist the "Cahill for Governor" 1 cup raw sugar committee assisting Newark Washington-Hilton, ' Washing- 2/3 cups pastry whole wheat flour parsley In a skillet with a scant half cup of campaign. 1 teaspoon baMngr powder water until slightly soft, but not mushy. 1 cup walnuts, chopped ; finance headquarters Is Mrs. ton; D.C., with a contingent 1 cup coconut shreds, chopped Miss Louise J. Stoerrle, I/iriDg B. Willis of Middlesex 14 teaspoon salt • Cool, then add to the meat, using any liquid of New Jersey Republican 'A cup butter or margarine """' * from the vegetables. 1 cup dates, chopped state Republican vice chair- County. Volunteers who wish % cup whole wheat flour '•""•" man, will have the registra-, to assist may call state head- Women attending. 2 eggs ' ' Soak pieces of bread in milk until soft. 1 teaspoon vanilla' Mix all Ingredients together well and shape •4 cup raw wheat germ tlon and absentee drive. , quarters. It was announced that the Combine all ingredients and pat down 'The 21 state committeewom- Heading the campaign ef- Federation of Republican 2/3 cup dark brown sugar into a loaf. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour 1 cup chopped nut meats or until done. in an 8xll-inch greased pan. Bake for 20 en will coordinate coffee fort for the federation are Women has reached the $1,- minutes at 350 degrees. Cut while warm. hours and assist with Mrs. Mrs. Bassett Winmill, Ocean 000 pledge mark to Ranch 3 tablespoons milk Note: Cold meat loaf may be sliced thin 8 tablespoons Carob powder mixed with —Mrs. Irene Hobko CabiU's schedule In their re- County representative, chair- Hope which is maintained by and used with whole wheat bread for a Shrewsbury spective counties. man of special convention1 the Rev. David Bailey. The I /iMrs. Webster B. Todd has materials; Mrs. Albert Gubir" •campaign efforts of the state been appointed as chairman tosa, convention novelties GOP women will be climaxed by a campaign luncheon in Why Not? Convention Hall, Asbury Park, Oct. 15. . Mrs. Flynn.has been ap- pointed to the Task Force Chinese Food for Rosh Hashanah CLOSED on Education. She is one of 12 members counseling Con- Jewish cookery is probably simmered in every nation of dipped in soy sauce and 2 large tomatoes, cut in ALL DAY gressman Cahill on problems the most international of the the world, Jewish cooking is sherry mixture and sauteed wedges concerning schools and uni- world's cuisines. Since the truly a melting pot. Perhaps With green peppers and to- Combine soy sauce, water SATURDAY versities in New Jersey. kettles of the Hebrews have this accounts for the ready matoes. Despite its exotic ap- and sherry ..with .cornstarch; SEPTEMBER 13 ••v ••' acceptance of new dishes. pearance, this dish is easy blend. Cut steak into thin to prepare. It is served with Particularly popular in mod- slices; add to soy sauce mix- IN OBSERVANCE OF OF RED BANK rice or noodles. ture. Sprinkle with garlic. ern Jewish homes are a RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY 24 BROAD ST. variety of Chinese dishes. BEEF WITH PEPPERS Heat peanut oil in skillet. SUPERAMA Actually, there is a basic AND TOMATOES Add peppers and cook over similarity in these cuisines lA cup soy sauce medium heat, stirring con- SEWING MACHINE — think how alike are egg stantly, until almost tender. 1 tablespoon water Add beef, salt and pepper; . rolls and blintzes, matzo • 1 teaspoon sherry REPAIR SPECIAL balls and Chinese boiled mix well. Cook until meat is Singer • WesNnghouse • dumplings. Perhaps that's VA teaspoons cornstarch tender, about 15 minutes. Stir BOOTERY and White and Japanese Makes why so many Chinese dishes 1 pound flank steak in tomatoes and continue CHILDREN'S WEAR Neechl Stwing Machines have won a permanent place 2 cloves garlic, finely cooking until tender. Makes LITTLE SILVER 4 to 6 servings. on Jewish menus. chopped c SHOPPING CENTER Ad|uit Mactilm LOOK Check T«nsloiu< Suggested here for festive 3 tablespoons peanut oil balance Bosh Hoshanah meals is Chi- Lubricate all parti 214 cups coarsely diced WHAT Install new netdlt nese beef with peppers and green pepper MELTON—MELTON Impact oil wiring tomatoes. It is a savory mix- 1 teaspoon salt for solely IT'S A ture of thin strips of steak lA teaspoon pepper Who's Got the Melton YOU GET Just Arrived from England — All New FABRIC DEPT. DATE Styled Stadium Coat at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, M*w Shrewsbury NCJW Greets Members Four Exciting Colon Op*n Sunday 'HI & pjn. LI 2-1411 RED BANK — The Greater Mrs. Edward Lefkowitz, and FLOWER SHOW Red Bank Section of the Na- Mrs. Sylvan Cooper. tional Council of Jewish Wom- ASBURY PARK-The 72nd en held a brunch for prospec- The new members wel- annual flower show of the tive members here in the comed are Mrs. Joseph Ad- N. J. Council of African Vi- ler, Mrs. Eliezer Strich, and hohie of Mrs. Alvin Melser, olet Clubs, in cooperation with 30 N. Prospect Ave. Mrs. Richard Cohen, Fair Haven; Mrs. Ken Kaiman, the City of Asbury Park, will Among those attending take place tomorrow from were Mrs. Maxwell Chernoff,' Mrs. Martin Lunin, Mrs. vice president of community ; Lawrence Fuchs, Mrs. El- 3 to 10 p.m.; Saturday from services; Mrs. Donald Byck, liot Mager, Middletown; Mrs. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sun- vice president of member- Alfred Grelsman and Mrs. day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., ship; Mrs. David Weiner, Phillip Levine, New Shrews- here in Convention Hall on membership recruitment bury; Mrs. Marc Cooper and chairman and Mrs. Alan Mrs. I. Henry Young, Lin- the boardwalk. Rodman, Mrs. Philip Auer- croft; Mrs. Daniel Gallop FLEA MARKET bach. Other committee mem- and Mrs. Aaron Rassas, Little bers are Mrs. Lester Simon, Silver, and Mrs. Robert Kayo, NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Morton Baumgarten, Rumson. The Women's Guild of the Plus Our Usual Reformed Church will hold a FINE SELECTION ! flea market on the church OF OTHER IMPORTED grounds, 62 Hance Ave., Sat- & DOMESTIC COATS Specialists in Fittings urday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for In case of rain, the event will The HORSEY SET THE MALL — RED BANK After Breast Surgery be held indoors. 1 We have: Our KaneKalon "Carefree,! Selection o) Foam Posthesis COLLEGE BOARD Sleep Posthesis Wig .. . Delightfully ready Camp Tru Life Posthesis REVIEWS (Liquid) HELD AT to wear.. . Tret Secret Posthesi) MIDDLETOWN Pas* tha new word! ... the Electra parfts with cuffs L (Blow-upi) Harmony Bowl „ ' < Faali and r«ipondi naturally. This piac« looki, and Bathing Suits ... a sleek, trim, men's wear look with slash pockets. S wean Ilk* Ilia raal you. You can do with thi» what you can WEST LONG BRANCH Holiday Inn These no-bolt slacks are fashionable wide legged ' do with your own hair. Juit Waih and Waar. All colon. f Inoludtt Stylo Cut by our Hair Stylist). FREEHOLD . . . with groovy h.i.s. for her detailsll We have a - American Hotel huge selection of shirts and pants for every fall OUR PRICE * 18.95 Preparation for Nov. & Doc. S. A. T. Boards Juniors & Seniors wardrobe. Small Classes, model tests, original matoriaj, (Catherine Beauty Salon intensive waekly courses Charge Your Purchase — Take 3 Montlu Wig Department STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th SAT. or SUN.. 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON to Pay — at No Additional Cost. NOW OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL I P.M. 747-4849 For Information Call; 67U0823 m 4* MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-3475 tlthuM Writ*: 144 Rutledg* Dr., R«d Sank ^, -TH? DAILY REGISTER, BED BAKK-JODDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 25 Committee ^Work Begins With a Break lor Tea

RUMSON — Countess Ana- Gifts are already being re- the retarded could be taught tion of the proceeds from the tole Buxhoeveden spun a ceived for auction, none less in a manner ''we feel the re- Winter Ball were used in pro- viding new programs. "There dream list of surprises- she than $50. A boutique is tarded children deserve," he has for the forthcoming third are also 10,000 unmet needs," planned. said. The facility now in Red Winter Glow Ball. As general he said. "The proceeds from To add glamour to the chairman of the event, the Bank that was adequate five this year's ball will be reflect- Countess was hostess to some theme of the formal event, years ago, Mr. Donoghue ed in next year's programs." 50 members of the committee the ladies will wear white cited, was "inadequate now." Mrs. Doris Beanum, Fair at the inaugural tea here in gowns, with prizes for the Mr. Donoghue, detailing Haven, director of the Work, her home yesterday to orga- most elegant, some of the new programs Training and Achievemeni Center, spoke of the need for nize final plans for the gala. Happiest men at the com- provided by the $45,000 raised volunteers at the center. pre-holiday ball set for Dec. mittee meeting were John J. last year by this committee Honorary chairmen of the 5 in Rod's Shadowbrook. Donoghue, president of the as- under the chairmanship of the sociation, and John F. Mon- bau aie btate Attorney Gen- "We will have the whole Countess and Mrs. Badeuhop, eral Arthur J. Sills and Mrs. place to ourselves," she stat- aghan, executive director. listed early training for three- New Programs Sills and Sen. and Mrs. Al- ed, and reeled off the menu year-olds, expansion of the fred N. Beadleston. Also serv- which will begin with a pine- "We appreciate the efforts adult center, and the hiring ing on the honorary commit- apple surprise, feature roast of- the committee," Mr. of a physical education di- tee is Mrs. Robert Meyner. prime ribs of beef and con- Donoghue stated. "We did rector, which has brought Members of the executive clude with baked Alaska. A use the money," he continued, eight new young adults (20-21 committee include Ur. and maximum of 300 tickets will and listed the new programs years of age) to the current Mrs. Robert K. Berg, Mr. and be made available. Mrs. Rob- inaugurated for the retarded, total of 22 being helped now. Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Mr. and ert A. Badenhop is vice chair- including two camps, pur- A speech consultant also has Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, man. chase of a workshop and been provided. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick "Winter Wonderland" will changes made in every pro- Rowse and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Transportation Need be the theme of this year's gram that was already under liam G. Wrightson Jr., all of .event, which again will raise way. Mr. Donoghue spelled out Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Ber- funds for the Monmouth Mr. Donoghue cited the the current need for trans- nard B. White and Mr. and County Unit, New Jersey As- goal for the association — to portation of the retarded on a Mrs.. Kurt Hofmann, Locust, sociation for Retarded Chil- provide a regional center so consistant basis. Six persons, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. dren. Last year, this commit- that the retarded may be he said, sat at home all year Mermelstein, New York and tee raised $45,000, which im- cared for more than the five because they had no way of Deal. plemented .'new programs for to seven hours a day per- getting to the program, he the center at 30 Hudson Ave., missable at present. With a stated. Red Bank. fully equipped regional center Half of last year's contribu- Israel Youths Is Topic Planned Time Out Of Hadassah Unit RUMSON - The Red Bank Co,untesi Anatole Buxfioeveden does honors for members of her executive committee at the inaugural tea yes- Chapter of Hadassah met ""ttifdjy at her home 'Riverfields' in Rumson, where details were revealed for the third Winter ©low BaH for the Tuesday in Congregation b«n»fit ;of the IMonmqufh County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children. From the left, Mrs. Mil- R'hai Israel, Ridge Road. ton E. Mermelstein, Deal; Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Mrs. Joseph >R. MdMahon, Rumson; Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, locust; Mrs. Mrs. Nira Kolers was guest speaker. Her topic concerned William G. Wrigtitson Jr., and Mrs. Robert E. Berg, 'also of Rumson. The formal! event is set for Dec. 5 at Rod's Israeli youth. ShadowWok, Shrewsbury. The committee raised $45,0D0 for the association- last year, which implemented new Mrs. Kolers is a clinical programs for the retarded. , (Register Staff Photo) psychologist, who trained at the Hebrew University and Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem. She was a.psy- Plant now, chologist in the Israeli Army, Begins with the rank of second lieu- tenant. Mrs. Kolers worked Pluck later. for two years at the Chil- 50th Year dren's Hospital in Boston. A SHREWSBURY-The Gold- 10th generation Palestinian, en Jubilee Year of the Wom- she is currently working at an's Club of Uttle Silver, the New Jersey State Hospi- opened yesterday with a lun- tal in Marlboro. cheon and fashion show here Vice president in charge in Rod's Shadowbrook. The of programming is Mrs. Mo- opening meeting drew 120 oJ she Segal, New Shrewsbury. • its members. Mrs. Sidney Kaiman and Fall fashions were present- Mrs. Irving Moskowitz are re- Pt»nt your sturdy Holland bulbs ed by Mrs. Frederick Rowse freshment chairmen, and now and gather armloads of beau- of the Angelic Tiger, Fair tiful .flower* in spring. Sura to Mrs. Leo Roos, New Shrews- bloom. Priced to please. Haven, with Mrs. William F. bury, is in charge of rvisual Haas, commentator. There aids. LAWt J Cool Co. Inc. were velvet pants suits, Afro- FAIR HAVEN inspired lounge dresses and SHOPPING CENTER . at home, formal and informal Welcome 747.1030 gowns in the ayant garde look to please'all, tastes. '• Ft. Monmoirth Officers' Wives honored Mrs. ••- ••' Members of • the •woman's club who modeled the collec- Walter E. Lotz Jr., left, wife of the new tion were Mrs. George Jew- commandant yesterday at a luncheon and fashion, ell, Mrs. Harry McComb, show in Gibbs Hall, with 350 attending. At her Mrs. Rowse, Mrs. Clarence Lovejoy, Mrs. George H. side are Mrs. J. B. Cooperhbuse, president; Mrs. Becker, and Mrs. Louis Toc- "Harold Kissinger, wife of deputy commanding ci. general of ECOM, and Mrs. James Moran, luncheon Guests included Mrs. A. J. chairman. Ste'inbach Company presented the Caravetta, chairman of the fashions. Mrs. Franklin Goriup was program chairman. Evening Membership Depart- ment, and Mrs. Nicholas Fal- (Register Sta,ff Photo) cone, president of the Junior Woman's Club of the senior organization founded 50 years ago. Mrs. A. Lee Don, president, ANGELIC FASHIONS announced that the club's jubilee Federation Day will MODERN DANCE Mrs. Robert Frederickson, chairman of the Woman's be held Oct. 8 in its club- Children—Teens—Adults house. Guests will include •~r •• Women's Exercise Club of little Silver's Mrs. Thomas McGlade, pres- :P«ily Classes Red Bank opening program - ident of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. MAUREEN DEAKIN yesterday, previews some elegant Angelic 291-2228 741-6857 Tiger (of Fair Haven) fashions modeled by Mrs. George Jewell, FOR Oceanport, and Mrs.' Do-lt-Yourself Louis Tocci, Monmouth Beach, in the presenta- Decorators tion at Rod's Shadow- brook, Shrewsbury. • Upholstery (Register Staff Photo) Supplies • Fabrics Constance Griesmer • Vinyls Enters Middlebury • Foam SHORT HILLS - Miss Con- • Remnants stance Griesmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. and FREE advice from Griesmer of Colts Neck, at- OUR CRAFTSMEN tended a tea for "incoming freshmen of Middlebury (Vt.) Debra College Saturday here in the home of Mrs. William K. Whether you're < Hutchison. The tea was given ''buying your very first" Decorators by the Midd-Jersey Alumnae piece of furniture, - or replacing, or adding to "Distinctive Workmanship" Club and featured a panel of what yon have already; you'll find 33 Monmourh St. Red Bank Middlebury College under- Harden hand-nibbed solid cherry has a 747-4421 ,Q> graduates, who discussed timeless beauty that's never out of place,' The no garter panty girdle by Open Friday 'III J P.M. \£9 facets of campus life. Miss never out of style. "IT COSTS LESS AT OEBRA'S" Griesmer left Tuesday for the Harden makes a large variety of beautiful pieces Tantaline that combines the Take up to 24 months to pay campus. in five warm cherry finishes— all carefully coordinated for every room in your house. Upholstered pieces, convenience of a pnnty hose with too—as comfortable as they are beautiful— surer hose-grip and the smooth in a magnificent range of splendid fabrics to "FALL SESSION" harmonize with these loveliest of finishes. figure control of a fine panty Come in soon and see our Harden Americana collection. girdle. Hitch-up leg bands have a Enroll Your Children Now for Olasses in: In the self adjusting feature that Orientation to Mutic — Ago 6- 10 allows completely free movement, Music and Movement — Kindergarten children Soft silken figure-controlling Introduction to the Artt — Age 4 • Teent Piano — Age 8-14 powernet of lycra spundex O Creative Dancing — Age 6 and up and nylon. Beige or white. Small O Voice — Age 15 and up Custom Collected Early medium, large, extra large; 4.00. o Recorder Ensemble — Age 9-11, end adulti American Furniture Worlcihop in Folk Guitar — Teen* o ®o The Monmouth Conservatory of Music

2 CROSS ST., LITTLE SILVER VMlx NBBIT, WECHSLER'S BROAD at HARDING STATE CHARTERED STATE APPROVED ON ROUTE 34 411-1771 BROAD at HARDING RED BANK STUDIOS IN FAIR HAVEN, MIDDLETOWN, LITTLE SILVER RID BANK , LOCUST, NEW SHREWSBURY and OAKHURST DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO * FOR REGISTRATION CALL 74I-88B0 Total Electric Heat and Air Conditioning J -THE DAILY BEGISTEB, RED BANK - MDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, SEP7EMBER U, 1969- 7, ANN LANDERS DiGirolamo Family Holds Reunion view, L.I; Mr. and Mrs.. HOLMDEL r The 24th an- Michael DiGirolamo, Holm- resa Punzi, Dumbnt, and nual DiGirolamo family re- del; Mr. and Mrs. ,Jametf Henry DiGirolamo and fam- Fernandez and Mrs. frank Ufso, East Elmhurst, L.I., union was held over the La- Girolamo and son of Union ily, East Orange. Loving Behavior of Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Punzi . bor Day weekend here at the City, Mr. and Mrs. TojnGero- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Holmdel Park. lamo, Mrs. Peter Calderone, DiGirolamo, Mr. and Mrs. and family, and Mrs. Anthony. ' Dear Ann Landers: I am and you can have anything I've heard a lot of weird it is not habit forming but Mrs. James Girolamo and • DiGirolamo and son, Stam-, I have. I love you." About 100 relatives and Donald Alleva and family, dating a fine young man and stories about pot and I'm sure I'd like to know what you call guests attended the reunion son, all of Jersey City; Mr. ford, Conn. he has asked me to marry most of the stories are exag- it when you can't quit. Mr. and Mrs. R. Buoniconti Bentook the ?10, kissed Ar- of the family, which consists and Mrs. Peter DiGirolamo and family, Mr. and Mrs. him. My folks think Arnold nold arid said, "Thank you. gerated to scare kids off. Two months ago I was high of five living generations. Some of my friends have been and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Thomas Simones and daugh- BUFFET DANCE is marvelous and I must say I love you, too." from a smoke and decided Louis DiGirolamo Jr. of cent Trimarchi, Paramus; the he treats me beautifully. The smoking for five years and ter, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Mr. They were not kidding, to drive to a town only 22 Holmdel presented each fam- Misses Vita and Ursula King and Mrs. Joseph Cerulli and FARMINGDALE—St. Cath-, problem is Ann. This is the way they have had no bad effects. miles away. The next thing ily a book of the history and erine's ' Kosary-Altar Society ',; this: Arnold Others have gotten into all of Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. family, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Miss talk to each other' all the I knew I was in the hospital. genealogy of the family, Salvatore Cacioppo and fam- Theresa Coletti, New York will sponsor a dance and buf-; acts so time. What's more, they al- kinds of trouble. I'm con- I had fallen asleep at the which can be traced to the fet Saturday, Sept. 20, begin- ., strange vinced it all depends on the wheel and hit an abutment. ily, Eingwood; Mr. and Mrs. City; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence ways kiss each other and 16th century in Sicily. Michael De Lorenzo, West ning at 9 p.m. in the Squan- when he is their parents hello and good- physical condition of the The car was demolished and Giaeobbi and daughter, New smoker and how strong the Families attending were New York; Mr. and Mrs. An- Rochelle, N.Y.; Mrs. Anthony kum Star Club,, Squankum- with his by. I've never seen anything I was lucky to get out alive. Yellow Brook Road. Mrs, family that like it. We are a close family, stuff is, I got off pot seven I was also lucky that I didn't Mr. and Mrs. Louis DiGiro- thony Drago, Matawan; Mr. Giaeobbi and family, Harts- I wonder il weeks ago and I hope you lamo Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Michael Stanzione, dale, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raymond Layton is ticket but this is ridiculous. kill a car full of people. chairman. they are. Do you think Arnold and will print my letter because DiGirolamo Jr. and sons and North Centerville; Miss The- Urso and daughter, Plain- it might help somebody. I thank God I got off pot normal. I could have a good mar- before it wrecked my life. I'd For exam- riage? — Q. T. Six months after I started sign my name but my folks ple: Last LANDERS Dear Q.: It's how Arnold to smoke I began to get ter- would die of the shock. — night Ar- treats you that counts, and : rific headaches which lasted Horseshoe Herb nold's brother Ben (age 22) according to your letter, he two and three days. Then I Dear Herb: It's nice to asked him for a loan of 510. treats you very well. I ad- developed a sort of sleeping wake up alive, isn't it? Not Arnold replied, "You are a sickness. I could fall asleep person of proven integrity mit his family's behavior is all people have your kind of unusual to say the least, but any place, any time, in any luck. Thanks for writing. I see nothing here to indicate position. that Arnold would not be a When I started to fall Ann Landers will be glad IF/rSQUAUIYWMUIOkUiGFOR loving husband. asleep on the highway I de- to help you with your prob- /WOlVtOOAAEK" cided I'd better quit, but I lems. Send them to her in Dear Ann Landers: I am , kept going back to the joints care of this newspaper, en- 20, male, and have been because I liked the- feeling. closing a self-addressed, smoking pot ;since I was 17. Pot smokers tell each other stamped envelope. FENCING TEEN FORUM Fall Fabric Fiesta Teacher-Student Gap ASSORTED BROCADES 66 . By JEAN ADAMS a word to the girl who threw When you agree with her let 36 to 45 inches wide. Mostly rayons and NO PET: (Q.) My teacher it. I told her I wasn't either her know. When you disagree silks, beautiful bright colors. Reg 1.99 yd. WARDS .is .about 78. and she thinks boy crazy. say nothing. I'oi boy crazy. She. likes the EVom that time on the Soon she will see you in a COTTON PRINTS 9 Lower prices other girls but not me. I'm a teacher has hated me. And new ljght and you will get • Best materials good student but she gave I'm getting her again this along with her much better. Large selection of floral and geometric " Big selection me bad marks last year. year. — Worried in Washing- I believe you'll get better designs 45 inches wide. Regular 1.19 yd. Family protection I'm not really boy crazy. ton. grades, too. • Addec! home value She. got .mad at me because (A.) To get along with ORLON CHALLIS PRINTS • Custom designed 'her special some people you have to help Bowling for Women Bright living colors, 100% orlon, wash- pet wrote a them feel important. You are • Expertly installed able, crease resjstant, pre-shnink. • Fr-ve estimates note to me" not helping your teacher to Set by Ayelet Unit about / boys' feel important, but you can. Regular 1.57 yd. and threw No matter how she treats MATAWAN — The Ayelet it to me In' you, you can treat her great. Chapter of B'nai Brith Wom- SPECIAL TABLE en formed a Wednesday af- PHONE TODAY the class- You can compliment her and Assorted cottons and blends. Values to room. The make iher feel good. You ternoon Bowling League yes- j 542-2150 teacher, don't have to bo dishonest. terday at the Strathmore 99c yd. FOR A rtir caught me You can hunt nice and true Lanes, Et. 34. , FtNCIHG iSTIMATI with it and things about her and men- Those interested in joining Monmoolti Mopping Ctnhr started yell- tion them to her. the league may call Mrs. ; Ealontown ClrcM ing that I ADAMS You can cooperate with her Laurence Hodes or Mrs. Ar- SAVE 2.07 I 10 AJW. Till f:J» PJW. . was boy crazy. She didn't say Instead of arguing with her. thur Tamis. The first meeting of the BENCH SEWING CHEST ESSAY CONTEST chapter, will be held Sept. 24 Designed by Burlington •.;,. FABjaiNGDALE j• f'.-». St. at Temple Shalom at 8:30 Catherine's Rosary-Altar So- p.m. The program will be the sale ciety will sponsor an essay "Three Faces of Marriage- contest for members of the Physical, Emotional and Spir- Confraternity of Christian itual." The speakers will in- Reg. 1.19. 4-oz. virgin wool in easy-to- SALE Doctrine classes at St. Cath- clude Babbi Morris Rubin- use pull-out skeins. Ideal for sweaters erine's. Mrs. John May will stein, Dr. Arthur Cohen, gy- Modern and necologist, and Dr. Morris or coats. Rainbow assortment of colors, be chairman. Savings Bonds Early American; < will be given as awards. Reby, psychiatrist. fashion and basic shades. Reg. 12.95 Top opens to store sewing needs, Lab Tested spool holders, handy ? pockets. Vinyl-cover Appliances seat in prints and solids. 19xl8V4xl2". (Contents not IncL)

VERSATILE 7-SPEED BLENDER SALE, Now is your "Golden Opportunity" NEVER-IRON ; This seven speed to improve your lawn blinder performs all DAN RIVER MUSLINS operations to make Smooth sheets and cases are 50% Fortrel® polyester, 50% the addition of those muslin, for little care and lots of wear. Preshrurtk, and To enjoy a thicker, greener lawn this fall and gourmet touches a they go right to bed from the tumble dryer. All snowy next spring too, spread TURF BUILDER this breeze. Easy to white. clean too. weekend. TURF BUILDER helps grass bounce Twin flat sheet 72x104 Reg. $2.59 1.99 back from the ravages of summer. It's the fer- tilizer that helps grass multiply itself. Twin fitted sheer . 3$x 78 ' A flexible time passbook savings account paying a !• 5,000 sq. ft. bag 5.45 big 5% Interest. Interest paid front day of deposit Double flat sheet SlxlM 10,000 sq. ft. bag 9.95 to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and add to it in amounts of $100 or more. Double fitted sheet 54x 76 15,000 sq. ft. bag 13.95 MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE during the first ten days of each calendar quarter after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. Pillow Cases 42x 35 Fall Is the naturally right time to plant grass At other times, 90 days, written notice of with- drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages seed. So if you're less than. proud of your of a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate jlawn, start phanging it by seeding in WINDSOR, without having your money "iocked-up" for long •the new improved variety of Kentucky blue- periods. %OFF. . grass. Produces a deep green lawn that feels like velvet and wears like iron. ALSO

Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) 5% -2,500 sq. ft. box 9.95* INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY SERVICE FOR 8 ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Windsor IN GIFT BOX! 2,500 sq. ft. box 11.95* Interest paid from day of deposit to date of BEAUTIFUL MELAMINE DINNERWARE maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid COMFORT CHUB Reg. 18.95. No-break, dish- CAVF 6117 on maturities of one year or more. Daily com* u poundiing pays you an annual washer safe. Set includes 8 SJWKJ °' * each.- dinner plates, soup Reg. W 2.88 plates, cups, saucers plus 3.99 Full Length Oak Frame IK 5.13% Won't chip, crack, fade, W creamer, covered sugar wiibet clean. For in- DOOR MIRROK Feed/Seed SALE for the first year's yield. Start with $1,000. server, platter and vegeta- ¥ V May be redeemed on 90 days written notice. doors, out In great dec- 16x8 RcB *Save $1 when you buy a bag of V ble dish. outor colon. ° $2 99 - Turf Builder and a box of Windsor V Inches V«y? at the same time. Deduct $1 from w Windsor prices starred above. w 11/ HmWtllWWtttWllWW DOWNTOWN 12 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Held Offlcn 601 Mattlson Aw, Asbury Park HANCE & DAVIS Asbury Park • Rod Brnik • Manasquan • North Asbury Park RED BANK Bridle • fair Haven • Holmdal < Colts Neck • Avon-Neptun* City RED BANK Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. • West Asbury IF ITS QUALITY YOU'RE LO0KIN6 FOR OWEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Orlnln er Wilk-Dp Facilities ami Extended Hnn At AD Offices Member Federal Reserva System/Federal Oeposit Insurance Corp. 17 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969- N.Y. Stock Market Market Enjoys Good Gains MEW YORK (M>l-W«dnMdoy'i Mlectat JohnMon 1.29 <71 35V| 34 3514+1 MiW York Sloe* Gxdiong* prices: JohnJhn .)0o 14 IMVI 134 136W +3 Also t cited as lending sup- Standard k Poor's 500-stock Prices continued to rise on Asamera Oil paced tbe list JolM Ntt JOnLoaon .80 16 49VV 49 49'/49'/ j +1 NEW YORK (AP) - The (h«U.) High Low CloitChB. jorwLiu 1.35 15 22'A Sl% 22V< +VxV stock market, spurred by port to the rally was a state- index was up 1.57 at 94.95. the American Stock Ex- of: the 20 most-active stocki, . » _ C Jostens .60 A 16 32'/( 32% 32% + Vt American ment of William McChesney 19 of which advanced and oite, Jov Mfa 1 40 21 28V. 27% 27% + Vi what analysts said were in- On the Big Board 11.4 mil- change, with the Amex index AbbtLab 1.10 • 54 70% 70 7M4 + >A Kaiser Al 1 276 31% 31'/. 31V4 vestors' hopes that Vietnam Martin, chairman of the Fed- lion shares changed hands, closing up 30 cents at $26.51— declined. < ACF Ind 2^0 165 46% 45 <6',i +!'/• Kan GE 1.36 4 22% 22Vi 22'/i + '/. Ad MIIIU .20 30 I3'/I 12H 13Vi + '/• KanPwL 1.11 59 21 2OV4 20% + 1/2 War action might be reduced, eral Reserve Board, that he compared with 10.98 million the best gain since Aug. 6, Western Union Internatioiv, Address 1.40 284 74V< 73'/i 74H +1V. Katy Ind 56 13'/! 13'/. 13% +'/4 Exchange Admiral 31 15V, wit 15V< + % KayserRo .60 4 27V4 J7'/4 27'/4 + V. yesterday turned in one of its believed the nation was "at shares Tuesday. when the index climbed 50 al, in which a 75,D0O-share •' AetnaLIf 1.40 104 37V< 36Vt 37% + 'A Kenncott 2.40 216 42% NEW YORK (API-Wednesday's selected 3 mil 41% +1% best gains in recent months. the tail end" of the inflation- Steels, motors, aircrafts, cents to $26.20. block — the largest of the sef- •. AlrRedn .95g 126 18 /< Wit 18V. + V. KerrMc 1.50 72 83% 82 83% + '/. American Stock Exchange prices: AlcanAlu 1.10 201 26'/< 2Ji/i l&Vt +14 KlmbClk 2.20 2B 64Vi 63% 64 -'/! soles Net The Dow Jones industrial ary period. Martin's com- metals, rails, and airlines Of 6,046 issues traded, 618 sion — was traded, was the AllegCp ,10g 16 16% 16 16% + Vt Koppers 1.60 10 38'/< 37'/i 38 4-1/4 (hds.) High Low Close Chg. AllegLud 1. average climbed 62.34 points ments were before the Senate only loser on the list. ^.40- 13 4O'/i 40% 40*-'/. Kraflco 1.70 55 39'/i 38% 39i/. 4- '/! Aerolet .50a "1 15% 15% 15"% + 1/"4 were mostly up. advanced, and 256 declined. AllegPw 1.28 46 21 2O'/a 21 + Vj Kreige SS .« 117 5O'/2 49'/2 5O'/a 4- % Air West 87 10% 9'/. 10% + Vi AllledCh 1.20 to 828JJ1, its best advance Banking Committee. Oils were particularly firm, Volume of 4.17 million Corporate bonds were most- 116 27 26V, itVt + % Kroger 1.30 81 35% 35'/4 35% + % Am Petr .40g 19 32% 32 AllledStr 1.40 32% + % 36 34V] 33% 34 - Vj Lear Sleg .50 87 19% 18% 19 4- % AO Indust 109 6'/2 6'A since last April 30 when the Of 1,571 issues traded, 597 ly unchanged. U.S. .Treasury Allls Chalm 6% + '/. with Natomas closing at shares compared with 4.44 32 23V4 22% 23V4 + V, LehPCem .60 36 16V, 15% 16 4- % Ark Best .22g 1 2IV4 21 'It 21V, — 'U Alcoa 1.80 39 69% 68'/i 69%.+1 Leh Val Ind DJI spurted 16.08 points to advanced and 367 declined, 104%, up 3'/«. million shares Tuesday. Bonds were mostly higher. AMBAC .50 55 8V. 1'A 8% 4-% ArkLGas 1.70 30 27% 21Vi TJ'A — V. 36 17% 17 17'/4 - 'It Lehmn 1.54g 90 21 Vt 20=/4 21 Asomera Oil 1439 26'/. 24% 26 + '/2 950.18. the best spread since July 31, Am Hess .07g 380 44Vj 42'* 43 -1 LlbOFrd 2.(0 Other active oil issues in- AmAlrlln .80 131 -45y< 44'/4 45% 4-1'A AtlasCorp wt 43 3V. 3 3Vi + V. 130 29'/i 27H N'/i +2'/. Llbb McNL 40 «'/. 8% 8% Barnes Eng 15 20% 20'/. 2OV. + V. Investors' expectations of a when the New York Stock Ex- cluded Phillips Petroleum, up Am Brands 2 45 33'A 3Vli 33% Llgg My 2.50 AmBdcst'l.M 30 34% 34 34'A 4- % BrasconLt la 173 14% 14% 14V2 94 474* 46% 47% + Vt Ling TV 1.33 possible cutback in the Viet- change had 1,159 advances IVi at 35!/ ; Occidental Petro- Am Can 2.20 116 36'/. 35'/j 36% +V/2 Brit Pet .340 1037 18% IS'/i 18% + 'A 2 ACrySug 1.40 68 46% 44% 46Vi +1% Litton 1.89t 613 46'/i 44V4 46% +1% Campbl Chlb 29 8% 8% 8V2 + '/. nam War was triggered by a and 268 declines. leum, up Vt at 28V4 Gulf Oil, AmCyan 1.25 xl 24V4 24'/a 24V> + Vt LMngstn Oil 48 9 8% 9 + % Cdn Javelin 68 14% 13% 14% + % AmEIPw 1.58 135 29!4 28'/i 29 +% LockhdA 1.20 335 25/s Zerox up 2'/8 at 95%. 735 113% 113 1I3'/I+2 Mlcrodot .30g Successful Atlas Corp 87 21% 21 21 Vi 4.1/2 NewPark Mn 433 IOV2 9% IOV4 + % 200 28% 27'/4 JB','] +1 MldSoUtll -88 MGM, after a delayed open-, Avco Cp 1.20 83 20'/. 20% 20% Ormond Ind 26 5'/4 5V. 5'/4 157 5V. 5'/. 5'/4 + 1/, MlnnMM 1.60 Avnel Inc .40 129 110V4 109% IIOV4 +1% RIC Intl Ind 469 9% VI, 9% +2'/4 109 27% 26'/4 27 + Vt MlnnPLt 1.20 ing, advanced 5 to 41. Tracy Avon Pd 1.80 4 19% 19% 19% 4- Vt Saxon Indust 258 65% 64% 65'A +1% 105 13% 13V. 13% + Vt MobllOII 2.20 BabckW 1.36 549 60% 58Vi 6O'/4 4-1% Scurry Rain 42 25% 24% Investment, controlled by Las 103 163 161 163 +3% Mohosco 1.10 25V. + 'li BaltGE 1.70 5 36% 36 36»/4 4- 'A Statham Inst 24 28 • 27% 131 24V4 22% 23% + % /woman 1.80 78- + V. Beat Fds 1 220 44 42% 43% 4- % Syntcx Cp .40 443 70% 68% Investing Vegas financier Kirk Kerkori- 70% +l'/i Beckman .50 13 31'/4 31 31 MontDUt 1.68 5 29'/. 29% 29'A Technlco, .40b 59 18% 18'/. 18% + % ah, said it planned to make Beech Air .75 64 36% 36V. 36'/i + 1/, Mont Pw 1.68 30 27V4 26%, 27'/4 1 Wn Nuclear 15 12'/4 11% 11% — % Bell Haw .60 8 52V! 5l'/4 52Vi +1 Mor-Nor .80 44 26V4 24'/2 24Vi —IV2 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 By ROGER E. SPEAR another tender offer for the Bendlx 1.60 22 20'A 20 20 — % Motorola 1 61 132Vi 12"? 132Vi 4-3 Spear film company's' stock. BenelFIn 1.60 94 63 60'/, 63 +2% Mt St TT 1.24 20 22'/. 22'/a Benguet 48 41% 40% 41'A + % NatAlrlln .30 63 31 30% W 7 % Stocks in the Spotlight Q — Several times, recent- with a new baby. I carry Beth Stl 1.80 73 48'/i 47'/. 4S'/j + % Not Blsc 2.20 28 48% 48 NEW Y0RK Boeing 1.20 1305 2O'/i 19V. 20% + % Nar Can .80 15 68% 67'A 68% 4- Vt (API—Sales, closing price ond ne ly, you have answered 'read- about $75,000 life insurance BohCuj .25b 114 29Vi 28% 29Vi + % NatCash 1.20 396 143V. 135V4 142% +7'/« * change of the fifteen most ac- ve Schroder Bank are our best salesmen. Borden 1.20 302 34'/. 34 34% + % Nat Distil .90 67 17% 17'/4 17% + Vi " stocks traded on the NY StockEx- ers unable to find their stocks and we have $8,000 in sav- BorgWar 1.25 380 67'A 64% 67 +2% Nut Fuel 1.6S 26 25% 23 BrlstMy 1.20 85 26Vi 26V. 26% - Vt Nat Gcnl .20 n rP 206,500 22V. +IV2 listed because of company ings. Our objectives are ade- 172 24% 24 24% Tl'A 2Pf|f 9? D 188,400 35'/2 + IV2 Has New VP 30 26V4 25% 26 NatGyps 1.05 86 20V. 26% 28'/4 H'.i name changes. I thought 175,700 — 1/4 quate retirement income and 248 64% 63% 64'/4 + Vt Natlnd .461 42 10'/. 10% 10% — Vt 35 We invite you to .„ 169,200 + Vi stockholders were notified BrunswK -O7g 394 17% 16'/. 17% I Vt NatLead .85h -74 31 V< 31 31% 7 vL Cater Trac tV/t educational funds. Should our NEW YORK - The J. Hen- 145,800 +J'/i BucyEr 1.20 11 20'/. 20% 20% + '/» Nat Steel 2.50 62 43 42'/> „ t u City Invest ..... '30'/4 144,100 + Vi about such changes.—L.W. ry SdutKlw Banking Corpora- Budd Co .80 25 I8V1 18 I8V1 + Vt Nat Tea .80 17 13% 13% ii« 1 £ Occlden Pet..... 29 savings now go to a stock- '/ Bulova W .60 19 34'A 34 34'A + % Natomas .25 nffiwSiMtt A — They are; and further- buying program?—M. O'N. tion and Uie Schroder Trust Become onel Bunk Romo 149 ll'/4 10'/. 11 NevPow l.M 104% 6 43'/. 43% 43% , 130,500 Burl Ind 1,40 41 35% 35Vs 35Vi + V'i Newberry 1 3 20% more, their vote is usually Company has promoted Rob- w 111,100 25V4 A — Because your insur- Burrghs .60 387 150% 147 150% +4V. NEngEI 1.48 23 24'A u«aToDa +1% . §& %" 100,000 27% required to make such a ert Shephard Mason to as- Col Flnanl 224 12V4 1H4 11% + 'It Newmnt 1.04 60 28 27'/4 27% . +2% ance and savings backlog ap- 95,500 16% CampRL .45a 25 25'/4 24 24% - Vt Nlag MP 1.10 244 16'/. I6V2 16'/. 4- % +1 sistant vice president. He is 90,600 39% change effective. Corpora- CompSp 1.10 33 29%, 29'/. 29% + Vi NorfolkWst 6 41 88% 871/3 88 + V. +2 pears satisfactory, you are 89,300 til'* CoroPLt 1.42 4 31'/4 31 31V. Norrlslnd .«0 14 19% 19 19% + V2 + 'V. tions go to great lengths to also vice president and trea- CarrlerCp .60 Com 88,400 72'/j justified in placing future 311 36% 35% 35% NorAmP.hll 1 216 54% 52 54% 4-2% +5V4 CorterW .40a impress their new names on surer of Schroder Leasing 168 27% 26'/j 27'/i +1% NoAmRock 2 107 27 26% 26% 4- % spare funds in common Cose Jl 72 14'/. 14% 14% + Vt NoNGas 2.60 41 44/4 26'/! 27'/4 + % Occldnt Pet 1 1441 29V. tion." many years away, I would as a first lieutenant in the Cues Ohio 4 14 22% 22'A 22'/i •.:... OhloEdls 1.50 266 24V4 28'/4 29 + 1/4 65 Stk 276.15 280.27 275.25 279.06 + 3.00 and LOAN ASSOCIATION , _... 5W 24V. + 67 Closed wife, the former Phyllis Anne Jan 1 to date Boise - Cascade, American ColllnRad JO 63 46% 46 46% + V. ' " -O-R.S 1,901 576,363 gomery Ward and Container "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" Cololntst 1.60 1968 to date 1,979,670,452 Lambrecht, and their two 199 48'/j43% 4«'/i+3% PacGEI 1.50 87 35 . Corp. merged, a new com- Home Products and Standard CBS 1.40b 57 4OV2 38'/4 39'/i+1% PacLta 1.60 22 27',i '26'/. 27'A 1967 to date 1,733,933,612 children. CaluGas 1.60 165 43% 42% 43% +1'A Pac Pet .25e 196 32V. 32 32% + Vi posite name — Marcor — was Oil of Ohio. ComlSolv .40 84 26 25% 26 + V. PacPwL 1.28 36 20V, 20V4 20% — 1/4 ComwEd 120 American Sales adopted. Less imaginative ti- v 19 17% 17V. 17% + 1/4 PanASul .77g 26 16'/. 16% 16% Comsat 88 41 40V3 41 + 'It PacT&T 1.20 91 20'A 20 20 — Vi Approix tolototol "stocstock salesaless; A,4,170,000 ConEdls 1.80 tles have resulted from other 264 16 V. 15V2 16'/. + 1/4 Stock sales year aoo Closed Con Foods 1 83 48'A 47 48% +1% Pan Am -20r> 70 29'A 28V2 2B'/i —1 Approx totototall bond salesates J$ 33,330,00, 0 ConNatG 1.76 235 27% 27Vi 27Vi - 'It Panh EP 1.60 mergers, such as Rorer-Am- 189 32V. 3Q'/4 32'A +1% Bond sales year ago Closed ConsPwr 1.90 59 40 39 40 +1 ParkeDavIs 1 chem and Amerada-Hess. ContAlrL .50 73 26% 26V: 26% + Vt PennCen 2.40 276 42 40% 42 +1V. Cant Can 2.20 123 33'/i 33V. 33'/4 + Vt P«nnDlx .60 35 17% 16'/. 17'A + V. Simplification changed East- Cont Cp 1.80 150 13% 13V. 13% + % Penney JC 1 153 51% 5OV4 50% + V. N.Y. Bond Sales ContMot .10p 50 68'/! 66V4 68V4 +1% PaPwU 1.60 44 27>A V,V' -,„.:V!u +,y,„- ? NE..JW VORYORKK <(AAPl> "N Y Bond soles ern Stainless Steel into Cont Oil 1.50 78 43 42% 42Vi - 1/4 PenMUn .80 155 32'/i 31 32'/!i +1/+l'/4 ApproAoorox flnol total Sll,870,000 EASCO and Brazilian Ligal- Cont Tel .72 6 20% 20'/4 20% - Vt PepjICo 1 79 45% .5., ~ ,™ Previous daiyy . . SU,826,0OO Control Data 326 30 29 30 + V, Perfect Fllrri 30 16'/. T « Week ago ... 110,654,000 ing & Power into Brascan, Cooptrln 1.40 84 22% 22% 22% + V< PflierC 1.40a 121 86 J,. +.% Month CorGW 2.50a 552 149y« 143'A 14BVi+4Vi PhelpsO 1.90 121 45% 43'/. 45% +l»/4 year ago Closed Ltd. Cowles .20 32 24 23% 24 +..V4 Phlla El 1.64 94 25% ?5,» ?5., "~ ** Two yeors ooo . NEW, EXCITING1 CoxBdcas .50 53 267 2M'/i 366% +1% Philip Morr I 249 26Vj S 2,448,150,000 Product diversification of- CPC Intl 1.70 22 ll'/4 lOV* 11V4+ V, PhlllPet 1JQ 1884 35% 34% 35'/2 1968 to date . S 2,516,836,000 CrouseHInd 1 14 36 8 44 43% 43% - Vt PllntyBw .68 S 2,602,979,000 ten prompts a company to di- CrowCol 1 Jit 52 34Vj 33% 34 - Vt Polaroid M 582 130 §8 12 23 • 22% 22% - Vi PPG Ind 1.4)0 72 33 32'/4 32'A — Vi vest itself of an old image, 3 320 31Vi 30V. 311* +1V. ProclGa 2.60 698 96'A 93 A'96 +l'/2 the reason for International PERSONAL CHECKS 53 14 15Vj 15% + % PubSCol 1.06 19 JOli 20 2O'/i gftgS&lftSSo 75 36 35'/i 35% + y, PSvcEG 1.64 90 28 27% 27% + 1/2 Silver's modification to Insil- Cudahy Co 26 13'A 12% I3V4 + Vt Publklnd .45f 104 8% 8 DelMnte 1.10 36 27% 27'/4 27% + % Reading Co 19 18% 17% 18% Brothers likewise when it be- DpItaAIr .40 221 31% 30% 31% +1 RelchCh .50 20 13'A 13 13'A came Seabrook Farms, Inc. ( DenRGr 1.10 23 I8V1 18 I8V4 + Vi RepubStl 2.50 38 37% 37V4 37Vi + % %" " r, DelEdls 1.40 72 23Vi 23V« 23Vi + 'It Revlon 1.40 34 91% 90'/4 91% +1 The rising number of public- Detsteel .30p 77 13% 13 13'/i + Vi Reyn Met .90 79 31% 30% 311/4 + Vt ro mi mot* of DlaSham 1.40 75 23 22'/4 23 + % ReynTob 2.20 224 37Vt VVt 37Vi + 1/4 ly held firms revising their Disney .30b 61 86V1 85'/4 86 , RoanSel .35h 391 5 4% 5 + '/. names — 20 to 30 a month — Divers In .24b 71 16 15Ve 15%^ + % Rohr Cp .80 144 28 26% 28 +1 DomeMIn .80 20 55Vi 54% 55 - Vt RoyCColo .54 61 i20% 2O'/« 20% + V. reflect industry's dynamic DowChm 2.60 161 68% 67% 68V4 +1 RoyDut 1.03a 126 46% 46'/s 46% + Vt Drejslnd 1.40 29 28% 28 28'/4 + 14 Safeway 1.10 74 24'/2 UVt UVt — Vt growth in the past decade. DukePw 1.40 7 30% 30V4 30% + V. RyderSyS .50 79 39'/2 38% 39'/i +1% duPont 3.75g 135 124 122'A 123Vi +1V4 StJoSLd 1.80 22 31% 31% 31% + % Q — We're a young couple DuqLt 1.66 21 2SV, 25'/! 251/! - Vt StLSanF 2.40 2 41% 41% 41% — Vt Cyna Am .40 47 12% 12% 12% + V. StReglsP 1.60 102 40'/4 39V2 40V. + Vi ast Air .50 218 17% 16% 17% +iv, Sanders .30 19B 24 nounced the appointment of OPEN SATUHDAYTILL NOON atNavesInk River Office IntNIck l.jna «4 3*% 3<'A 36%+1% Whirl Cp 1.60 57 55 54V2 55 The contract for an esti- Int Pah l.w 2n«. 3«% 3»'/4 3«"< — 'A WhMO MOt 2 35 35>,i 34'A 35% + V. Donald A. Squire of Belmar Memb.r Fediril Dtpoilt,lmur«nc» Corporation Int T»T .95 2'1 52% 5"/i 94 /! 95'/. +!'/. » • Zale Corp .64 61 46 HVi 46 +IV4 Jersey • Eastern Pennsylvan- processing systems and com- J , ZenllhR 1.40 156 40V. 39% 40". •" * L ZenllhR 1.40 ia area. ponents. Jewel Co 1.50 x21 46i4 45V4 45% - Vi Copyrightetdd by Thi Allocated Press 1969 28 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1069 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLE1WN, N. J.:- Mets in In their first seven seasons, the Mets finished last five By HAL BOCK and then remembered. "Why I was in the ninth grade out a 9'/j-game deficit and vaulted tfietn into first place. NEW YORK (AP) - When Apollo 11 landed on the • then. And I can teli you I wasn't dreaming of the New York Boswell ripped five hits in the doubleheader. including times and ninth twice. They escaped a cellar finish for the moon seven- weeks ago, it set the pattern. Anything can Mets or first place." the two-out single in the 12th inning that won the opener. first time in 1966 when they left Jast place for the Cubs. happen in 1969 and now it has. But it was the second baseman who made the Met New York came from behind in both games of the Last season, their first under Manager Gil Hodges, they, The New York Mets are in first place. doubleheader — the 30th and 31st time this season that the dream come true. He had five hits in the doubleheader were ninth again, finishing one game ahead of Houston in The Chronicles of history will note (hat the Mets, lovable sweep but the most important one was the single to center Mets have won games after trailing. losers for seven long, adventure-filled seasons, made it to that brought Jones' home with the winning run in the opener. The sweep put New York's record at 84-57. The Mets the 10-team single league. . ;; the top of the National League's East Division for the first "We came in here just like WP. do any other fime," said have won the same number of games as Chicago and lost FIRST OAME SECOND GAME New York (3) Montreal. (1) New York (7) time ever at precisely 8:43 p.m. last night'when Ken Bos- two less than the Cubs, who had led the East Division since Montreal (2) alirh catcher Jerry Grote. "We congratulated each other and we •brb abrb ab r li well laced a single to center, driving in Cleon Jones with set our minds to winning this second game." opening day. Cllne.cf 111 Agee.cf 5 2 0 Cllne,of 3 0 0 Atee.of 3 10 Suth'rl'd.Zb. is 0 0 uarrett,3b 4 0 1 Morton.p 0 0 0 Garrett,3b 4 11 the winning run in the 12-inning first game as the Mets Ryan made that easy. He allowed just three hits — none HITS BLAST NIGHTER Btaub.rf 3 0 0 C. Jonca.l! 5 12 Sliaw.p 0 0 0 C. Jonea.K ill trimmed Montreal 3-2. Falriy.lb 5 0 1 Shamsky.rf 3 0 1 Oolllns.ph 10 1 Gaspar.ll 0 0 0 until the sixth — and by then the Mets were in control with A six-hit explosion including four in a row broke the M.Jones,U til Gaapar.rf 10 0 Bombera.p 0 0 0 Snamaky.rt 412 That victory put the Mets one percentage point in front a six-run third inning. nightcap open in the third inning. Wayne Garrett, Cleon Laboy,3b 3 0 0 Boawell,2b 6 0 2 Herm'so,2b 4 0 1 Goager.W 0 0 0 Brand,c 2 0 0 crdenon.lb 3 0 0 Falrly.lb 3 0 0 Boawe!l,2b 4 13 of the staggering Chicago Cubs, who were in the process of "In 1962, I was a freshman in high school," Ryan re- Jones and Boswell all drove in runs with hits during the big Bateman.c 2 0 0 Orote.c 5 0 0 Blaub.rt 2 10 Well,2b 0 0 0 Wlnc,»« 2 0 1 Harrelson.Bl 4 0 1 MJones,U 3 0 1 Cl'nden'n,lb a 0 0 losing a 6-2 game to Philadelphia. When that was accom- membered. "And I was a Houston Astro fan. I saw the Mets inning, while a wild pitch and two Expo errors allowed Falrcy.ph 10 0 McAndrew.p 4 0 0 Laboy, 3b 4 0 0 Kran'pool,(lbi.2 0 0 plished and Nolan liyan had set down the Expos 7-1 on a Henm'so.sa 2 0 1 Gosger.ph 1 0 0 Bnteman.c 4 0 0 orate,c , « 0 1 play once and I only went to see Casey Stengel." three more runs to score. R. Taylor.P 0 0 0 Wine,«» .300 Herrelsoa.M 312 three-hitter in the nightcap. New York had an almost un- Wegener, p 4 0 0 II. Reed.p 10 0 Ryan.p, • 3 10 Stengel was the manager of the first Met team in 1962. Ryan, 6-1, allowed three hits and struck out 11. Collins, ph 10 1 McGinn,p OOO believable one-game lead over everybody else in the East. That was the team that finished 40-120. The first baseman Mike Wegener and Jim McAndrew hooked up in a Stoncra'n.p 0 0 0 Falrey.ct 2 0 0 'LOOK WHO'S NO. 1' on that club was Gil Hodges, who sits in the manager's masterful pitcher's duel in the first game. Both starters 33 26! 41 3 Two out when winning run »?°red. 30 1 3 .",S3 77o "Look who's No. 1 now," the Shea Stadium Scoreboard office now. eventually left for pinch hitters — MaAndrew after allowing Montreal "0 OOO 000 000-2 Montreal .010 OQtefOO— 1 cheered, proudly displaying the NL standing as Mrs. Joan New York ...... J00 010 000 001-3 New York 006 OOMOi—7 GIL 'FEELS GREAT' only one hit in the last nine innings he pitched, and Wegener E—Haxretaon, Clenttenon. U.boy. E—Fairly, Harmoao. v WSJ-New Payson, the club's principal owner, took a triumphant stroll "I'm just very happy," Hodges said. "I feel great. This after striking out 15 Mets. Grote. DP-Montrcal 1, New York York 1. LOB—Montreal «, Ne-KYorlt 2. IX>B—Montreal 7, New York 12. 7. 2B—Grote. 3B—Boswell. SSBy»n, In front of the Mets' dugout, smilingly acknowledging a is wonderful for all the fans, the players, the front office, With two out in the 12th, Cleon Jones singled against 38—Cllne, M. Jones. 8—Laboy. Clen- ir HRR standing ovation from the fans. everyone connected with the organization that suffered for Expos reliever Bill Stoneman. Rod Caspar coaxed a walk, denon. H. Reed (L, 6-6) !", I j S IP IIRERBB8O McGinn 1% 2 1 OS The Mets made it to the top in their 140th game — they so many years. and Boswell followed with his game-winning single. Wegener 11 5 2 0 7 15 Morton 2 2 0 & Stoneman (L.9-17) 5)11 1 Shaw 1 It .£X& 1 now have 21 games to play and their magic number is 20 "Finally their patience is paying Off. I just hope it can The Mets' historic rush to the top began Aug. 13 when Scmbera 1 I O.Qjp 0 l McAndrew 11 4 2 3 5 7 for clinching the pennant. In 1962, after 140 games, the continue. We've got both feet in the door now." the club was 9 A games behind the Cubs. Since then, New R.Taylor (W.8-4) 1 2 0 0 0 0 ilyan (W, B-l) 9 3 1 J*i 11 HBP—by McAnarew M. Joner HBP—by H. Re«d A*e». ';'|/P—H. Mets were last with a 35-105 record. New York has won six straight, seven of the last eight York has won 22 of 28 games while Chicago has slumped WP-M«Andrew. Ballt-Wegen«r. PB Reed, McGinn, Shaw. Sallt*Ry»n. "Let's see . . , 1962." Boswell thought for a moment and 22 of the last 28 to a month-long tear that has wiped to 11-16. . —Brand. T—3:23. T—2:22. A-23,612. ^j? at Reggie Jackson Is Down With Hives, A'sLose Again

By ASSOCIATED PRESS In the National Legue, Phil- helped the White Sox and dropped since the 192| In- Reggie Jackson is itch- adelphia checked Chicago 6- Tommy John, 7-11, past the dians lost 92 games. '£ ing to regain his American 2; Houston beat Los Angeles Twins. Jim Northrup hit his 21st 8-1; San Diego nipped Cin- League home run-hitting lead Number Is Trimmed homer for the Tigers, ex- from Frank Howard. cinnati 2-1; Atlanta, clubbed Don Buford's loth homer tending his hitting streak to , He's also just plain itching. San Francisco 8-4; and St. Louis took a pair from Pitts- keyed a six-run fourth that nine games. And, that's the peason the guided Baltimore to its fourth rugged Oakland slugger had burgh, 11-2 and 2-1, and the Bubba Morton produced straight victory and ninth in to wait at least a day to pose New York Mets swept a dou- five runs with a bases-loaded a threat to Howard's latest ble-header from Montreal, 11 games, cutting to five the double and a. single as Cali- bid to slip away with the 3-2 and 7-1. Orioles' magic number for fornia swept aside the Roy- home title. clinching the AL East Divi- als. . r Wayne Comer's homer and sion title. Big Frank slapped his 46th single knocked in three runs Chicago, out of first place of the season—matching Reg- and rookie Dan Walton pro- Syd O'Brien knocked in for the first time since the gie's output—in backing Dick duced two more with a triple three runs for the Red Sox season started, went down to Bosnian's two-hitter as Wash- with his 10th homer and two in Seattle's, triumph. Ramon its seventh straight defeat be- ington whipped the New York RBI singles, while Carl Yas- Yankees 6-1 last night. Webster homered for the "s, fore the three-hit pitching of his first of the year. . trzemski hit his 36th homer— But Jackson was deprived the 1,500th career hit for the Rick Wise. of at least an opportunity to Don Pavletich's solo hom- left fielder. The Cubs tied the game 2-2 go back on top a few hours er, his sixth, and RBI single later when he was sent home Mickey Lolich pitched a five in the sixth on Ron Sknto's hitter and backed it with a sacrifice fly, but the Phillies 1 from the Oakland ball park FIRST PLACE A!t LAST — New York Mets Cleon Jonet (21) is about to touch home plate, scoring the winning with a case of .the hives. It run-scoring triple and scored broke the tie on Johnny run In the 12th inning of last night's first game again'sf tha Montreal Expos — and putting the Me+s into first wasn't known just how long once himself as the Tigers Briggs' run-scoring single in handed the Indians their 87th place in the Eastern Division of the National League for the first time tin their eight-year existence. Sharing the he would be ftut. the seventh and wrapped it Jackson wasn't the only How They loss of the season—the most up with three more runs in historical moment are teammate Donn Clendanon (22), other Mets, foreground, and, of course, the long-suffer- one to desert the fast fading any Cleveland team has the eighth. ; ing fans. The umpire is Shag Crawford, standing in front of Expos' catcher Ron Brand. Ken Boswell tingled home A's. Only 1,945 fans—the smallest crowd in the Bay Stand Jones from second base for a 3-2 victory and the Mets easily took the second game, 7-1. I AP Wirepho+o) 4 ' ! NATIONAL LEAGUE Area's major league baseball East Division history—turned up to see W I. Fct. OB New York M 57 .ISM Seattle's 94 victory that Chicago Si 59 .587 1 pinned the fifth straight loss 81. Louts ...... 77 65 .542 7li MturtJurgh 75 61 .MO 8 on the A's, their 13th in 16 Philadelphia M 61 .100 27ii Montreal .44 6» -308 *1 games, and put them anoth- Weat DUIslon ..er, big step toward mathe- San Francisco 78 64 .549 Zero on Simpson Cincinnati ..:...... 76 J3 .847 « matical elimination in the Atlanta , ....78 65 .548 V4 A.L West. Lt>s Angelc. ...76 65 .5M t NEW YORK (AP) — Coach Weeb Ewbank of the New "George McAfee, well he was more of a slicer. He'd Houaton 75 «5 .536 2 Thanks to the Pilot victory, Ban Diego 45 &7 .317 33 York Jets is considering the problem of 0. J. Simpson as jump over you. Not Simpson. If you get him open one on l.a«t Nljht'i Remits one, you'll be lucky to bring him down." Minnesota—which had only a New York 3-7, Montreal J-l, lit the-Jets prepared to open defense of their world champion- two-game lead over Oakland game 12 innings "Hugh McElhenny ... but he was a crazy-type runner. Philadelphia 6, Chicago J ship against" the touted rookie from Southern Cal and the just a little more than two St. LouU 11-2, FltUDurgh 2-1 He gave you that quick stop and go." Houston 8, Los Angeles 1 Buffalo Bills Sunday, . "Ollie Matson. No, he was more like Red Grange, a weeks ago)—maintained its 9!4 San Diego 2, Cincinnati 1 game bulge despite a 3-2 loss Atlanta 8. San Francisco 4 "We will try to surround him," Ewbank commented long stride. Today's Games to the Chicago White Sox. Montreal (Robertson 5-12)- at New drily yesterday. , , "It's difficult to compare Simpson. Jimmy Brown might York (Gentry 10-11) "O. J; is a great runner. He has a great change of be the closest, but Simpson isn't as big as Brown." Baltimore whipped Boston Chicago (Hands 18-13) at Philadel- 8-6, Detroit stopped Cleveland phia (Johnson 6-12), night pace with lots''of extra speed. He has to be one of the Up in Buffalo, Simpson said, "I don't pay attention to St. Louis (Carlton 16-S) at Pitts- 4-1 and California defeated burgh (Veale 11-11), night great ones." ;' comparisons. I just play as hard as I can. San Diego (Slsk 1-10) at Cincin- Ewbank "was among those listening on an open phone "This will be my first league game. And the Jets are Kansas City 11-4 in other nati (Nolan 6-5), night games. , Los Angeles (Osteen 18-12) at (hiring the Jets weekly news conference vvlien Simpson was world champions. It makes it more exciting." Houston (Wilson 16-10), night San Francisco (McCormlck 0-9) Interviewed from Buffalo. RESENTMENT AHEAD . at Atlanta (Reed 16-9), night V Undoubtedly the Jets coach was shaken along with Matt Snell, the Jets' running back who witnessed the Mrs. Nolan Takes AMERICAN LEAGUE others when Simpson said, "Pro football is like I thought response to Joe Naroath and his lucrative contract, said East Division it would be, but it's iibt ns physical as I expected. Physically, Simpson faces similar reaction this season — Intimidation Tomahawk Low Gross W I. Pel. GB WE ONLY HAVE Baltimore 98 48 .685 — I've been in tougher college games," from the opposition and resentment from his teammates. LINCROFT - Mrs. Ed No- Detroit 82 60 .577 15V4 Boston -...76 61 .543 20',4 ";', ;. TAKES STING OUT "There's no doubt the opposition is going to try and lan took low gross in the Washington .73 70 .510 25 New York 70 71 .408 27 NEW •. O. J. took the'sting quJ; of if by.explaining, "I haven't intimidate him to see if he can take it," Snell said. "There Championship Flight at Tom- Cleveland 50 6/ .M 12 been carrying, th^ball'as jmuph. That's probably why I feel are always some wise guys who harass you — both physi- ahawk yesterday with a 48. West Division Minnesota 86 55 .610 — that way.' In'college,' I'd get' physically toed and a lot of cally and verbally. Arid you can't let them get you upset Mrs. Nolan also tied Mrs. Oakland 78 61 .543 O'A California .61 78 .138 24, CHEVROIETS guys would get a shot at me." '[ because then it gets around the league and everybody does it. John McHugh for low net Kansas City .58 83 .411 IX "The last running back JtQ.come up like Simpson was "I'm sure our defensive guys are going to try and show with 38, and Mrs. John Cutler Chicago - 55 84 .396 30 Seattle 55 85 .393 3014 Jimmy Brown," Ewbaiifc said. him. a thing or two. 1 know last year against Paul Robinson, and Mrs. McHugh for low Last Night's Results Baltimore 8. Boston 6 ' "We also had a lot of respect for Floyd Little. I tell you the Cincinnati rookie who was going 1,000 yards, our de- putts with 14. Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 LEFT! who O. J. reminds me of, that Chicago Bears player who fense really went out to stop him. Washington 6, New York 1 Mrs. McHugh had low Chicago 3, Minnesota 2 got killed, Willie Gallimore." "It's nothing but motivation. Against O. J. no team gross in the "A" Flight with SCRllle 9, Oakland 4 California 11, Kansas City I "This kid can do the same things." wants to be the first to have a long run broken on them 68, and Mrs., William Pur- Today's Games Ewbank skipped back over the years naming other great or be the first team h has a big day against. It's going Seattle (Meyer 0-1) at Oakland e cell had low gross in the "B" (Nash 7-7) Here's Your Chance pros. to be tough on him for awhile." x Kansas City (Rooker 4-12) at Cali- Flight with 81. fornia) McOlothlln 7-14) Minnesota (Boswell 16-10) at Chi- cago (Horlen 10-15), night Detroit (McLaln 22.6) at Cleveland (Tlant 8-171, night To Save During Our Boston (Lonborg 7-0) at Baltimore Nats' Bosnian Clamps Damper (McNally 17-61, night New York (Bahnscn 9-13) at Wash- ington (Hannan 5'5), night On Stottlemyre^ Yanks Lose, 64 BIG CLEAN-UP Pennant Race WASHINGTON (AP) - er eased past the New York- East. New York dropped un- Mel Stottlemyre was looking ers C-l last night, limiting the der .500 again at 70-71 while At a Glance SALE! f for victory No. 19 over his ' Yanks to but two' hits and the Senators are 73-70. NATIONAL LEAOliK favorite patsies while the didn't allow any until Jlmmie Stottlemyre, looking for his EAST DIVISION • W I. I'ct. GB GL New York Yankees were Hall doubled in the eighth 14th victory in 15 games over New York 81 57 .598 — 21 Chicago 81 60 .587 1 19 so hurry-on-in for the •'\ aiming for a fourth-place inning, the Senators in the past three St. Louis 77 65 .542 7!J 20 berth against Washington. years, took his 13th loss in- Pittsburgh -75 61 .510 8 23 Tho loss kept the Yanks New York—at homo 8, Pittsburgh The Yankees ran into Dick two games behind Washing- stead. Big Frank Howard 5, at. Louis 2, Montreal 1; away 13, Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3, St, lowest PRICES of the year! Bosnian instead. ton in tlie battle for fourth didn't help, cracking his 46th Loul.i 2, Montreal 2, Chicago 2. home run into the left field Chicago—at homo 10, St. Louis 1, The Washington right-hand- place in the American League Philadlephla 2, Montreal 2, New seats with two men on in the York 2; away 9, Pittsburgh 3, St. rOB' AN CXTBA Mt«JUHt OF TUN • fifth inning. Howard's blast Louis 3, Montreal 2, Philadelphia 1. BOATING KNOW-HOW FOE AN EXTB« MCASUBtcr SAFOY 31. Louis—at home 10, Chicago 3. tied him with Oakland's Reg- Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2, New York 2; away 10, Chicago 1, Mont- We're ALSO clearing out gie Jackson for the league real 3, New York 2, Pittsburgh 1.' Pittsburgh—at homo 13, New York lead. 1, Philadelphia, 3, Chicago 3, Mont- our tremendous selection FREE New York (!) Washington (0) real 2, St Louis 1; away 10. Now ill) r li nil r li York 5, Philadelphia 3. \6t. Louis 2. Olarko.SI) 3 0 0 TVrknlnn,KS 2 2 0 WEST DIVISION Mli>)iucl,»s 3 0 0 Mayt-.cf 4 1 i w i. ret. an 01. of "OK" USED CARS! Whlto.lf «O0 Howard,It 4 1 1 San Kranelsco 78 61 .549 -- 20 BOATO Pftpll'ncJb (DO Smith,If OOO Cincinnati 70 63 .547 ',{ 23 Murcor.rl U) KpHleln.il> 4 12 Atlanta 78 65 .54,1 Vi 19 Munnon.fi HOD MnMiiU'n.Jh 4 12 Los Angeles ....75 65 .536 2 22 J. Hall.cf 3 1 1 . Allen.'.ti 3 0 0 Huusloii ,..73 60 .536 2 22 Follow Your Friends To . . . ^ Kcnni*y,3f) 3 0 1 Cnllen,2b 1 0 0 Ban Francisco—at "home 13, Clrt- ClASSE Ht'llinyri'.ii 1 0 0 Alyra.rf 4 0 0 clnnnU 3, \*>n Angeles 3, San Pleeo UNITED STATES POWER SQUADRONS Hliopay.pli 1 0 0 f'ajinnova.o 3 0 1 J3. Atlanta 1,2, IlQuaUIlquaUm 2;; away 7, Hiubiuth.p 0 0 (I BOA in ait, p 30 0 Los Angeles 3, 8«n lilcgD 9, AUMita Womb'K.i.u U II 0 1969 FALL CLASSES HumlHon.p II 0 0 Cincinnati—at home 10, Houston 5, Los Angeles' 4, (Tan'Diego 1; away 29 1 2 1 13, Snn Frknclsco 3, Houston 3, Los CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY SQUADRON Angeles 3, Atlanta 2, San Diego 2. Atlanta at homo p, Houston a, Ban Monmauth County'i Largett Chevrolet Dealer New Yoru (MH> 000 OMl-'l i STOLEN BASE - LOST HAT — New York Yankees' Diego 3, Cincinnati 2, San Francisco MONDAY, SEPT. 15. 1969 Wnililiiflun 10O MO Oflx—0 l: away 10, Houston 3, San Diego K'-Mlulmni, I). Smllti. J>l'--Mr\v Gono Michael charges into second base in tho first 3, Los Angeles 2, Ban Francisco 2. "Wh*r« doing business is a pleasure!" Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Hiah School Yurli 1. I/HI—New Yi>rli 4, W/IMII- LOB Ange!e.i~-at home 14, Ban IllBlon I. .911—Mr.Miillcn, J. Hull. inning of last night's gamo with a stolon baio, Francisco 3, Houston 3, Ban Diego First NIghr Program — 7:30 P.M. lilt -Mi'Mullon

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN points in nine games, and it doesn't take There's one factor in Karlo's favor; tact to minimize injuries on a squad which Register Sports Editor a mathematical genius to figure out, that the schedule has been eased considerably. lacks depth. <$ Six varsity football coaches will make that amounted to only three touchdowns Group I Keyport won't have to face Mata- "I've never worked with a more deter- and a perfect three-for-three on extra points. wan Regional and Raritan, neighboring their "debuts" in a little more than two mined and spirited group of young boys," schools which just became far out of its weeks, but two of them are far from The amazing thing about Neptune's counters Conti, a fellow who has seen a lot overall record for 1968 is that it included class. Last year's scores — 40-0 and 37-0 of them come and go. "' strangers to the Saturday afternoon ulcer — speak for themselves. two victories and a tie to go along with its THE ROLL CALL fraternity. six defeats. The Scarlet Fliers beat Free- Instead, the Keys will oppose St. Jo- Elsewhere, the men who will lead the Starting down south we find Charlie hold, 7-6, and Asbury Park, 7-0, and battled seph's of Toms River on Thanksgiving Day Shore schoolboy gridders into combat for Hayes at the helm of hapless but hopeful Lakewood to a scoreless tie. and Keansburg. The latter contest on Oct. nine weekends this fall remain the same St. Joseph's of Toms 1 Right in our own backyard is where 25 will pit Karlo's kids against the gladiators as a year ago. In Shore Conference "A" River; Art Belson at of Bob Glisson, another ex-Red Bank mentor familiar coaching faces are back at work. Division with Vivino are Warren Wolf (Brick Jackson Township and under whom Karlo began his coaching Township), Cal Wilson (Freehold), Ed Tom Karlo hopes to discover the key to Ken Arndt at South- career. * Brandt (Lakewood), Ken Schroeck (Long ern Regional. In order, finally make Keyport a winner, while George CONTI AT HOME Branch), Dick Kleva (Middletown), Joe Ox- they replace George Jeck, Conti is out to put the victory spark back Conti Is completely new to the county ley (Raritan) and Ron Signorino (Toms John Amabile and Bill Snto the Seraphs of Mater Dei. Neither has coaching scene, but he's been here all River South). Seherer, none of whom are an enviable task, but don't disregard the exactly household names along. He has Ijeen a resident of New Mon- In the "B" Division are Belson, Ed to Monmouth County foot- experience of both "new" mentors. mouth for 14 years, the period during which Hudson (Asbury Park), Jack Van Etten ball buffs. Their succes- % (Howell), Jack Hawkings (Manasquan), Karlo, of course, is the former coach he guided Metuchen's football fortunes. Be- Barry Rizzo (Matawan), Jay Demarest, sors are faced with heavy at Red Bank High who made the quick exit fore that he coached at his alma mater, rebuilding or just plain TRIBLEHORN (Monmouth Regional), Jack Tighe (Ocean prior to the 1967 season, He replaces Arthur Newark West Side. Conti relinquished the Township) and Bob Morris (Red Bank). building seasons. George, who pulled a pretty good Houdini Metuchen reins after the 1967 season. A Joe Boyd (Central Regional), Al Michi- VIVINO AT NEPTUNE act himself after a brief one-year stint as year later he assisted head coach Dick gan (Point Pleasant Beach), Al Saner (Point Closer to home, Cy Benson no longer successor to Stanley "Tuffy" Baker, the Hartnett through Mater Dei's 2-7 campaign. Pleasant Boro), Jake Jeffrey (Shore Re- is guiding the fortunes of Neptune High Red Raiders' coach for more than two decades. George has accepted a position in gional) and Dwaine Painter (Wall Town- School. Benson, who drilled Monmouth Re- "I don't know how we're going to do ship) join Belson and Arndt in "C." business. this year, but I'll tell you one thing," vol- gional High before taking control of the Karlo has no illusions that Keyport will unteered one school official this week. Rounding out the dedicated fraternity Scarlet Fliers in 1967, yields to Dave Vivino. threaten to come away with all the Shore "We're going to be one of the best dis- are Glisson, Dick Skehan at Marlboro and Vivino also has his work cut out for Conference "C" Division marbles this year ciplined teams around here." Jim McNamara of Red Bank Catholic. " him in an attempt to return Neptune to — or even next. He's working hard to build, Conti may have the reputation for being Theirs is a labor of love. The money is the Shore Conference gridiron limelight it build, build a club which lias to be better a disciplinarian, but apparently the Seraphs only token compensation for the hours enjoyed for many campaigns. than Keyport teams of recent vintage. Last of '69 are ready, willing and able to go fall the Raiders were 2-7 and snapped a long spent between Sept. 1 and Thanksgiving The Scarlet Fliers sorely lacked offen- along with their new coach's methods, losing streak in the process. J: Tom Karlo sive punch last fall. They scored just 21 which include a minimum amount of con- Day. '2;• Colt-Ram Duel in Coastal; !•"•'•_ ' ' ' • ' ' " - ' •-••-••-- - Dog-Fight in NFL Central Compete Set

I.;;' NEW YORK (AP) - An- Pack Will Be Back. Chicago Angeles in the final game, defense which allowed 59 ••"- other Baltimore-Los Angeles has renewed hopes with the Dec. 21. points in two exhibition games duel for the Coastal Division return of Gale Sayers. De- Although the Rams have not against AFL teams. riccrown and a free-for-all in the troit's attack should get a looked good in the exhibition Dick Nolan's San Francisco - Central Division appear to be shot in the arm from rookie season and are still grabbing 49ers are much better than ,, ,pn tap in the-Western Con- Altie Taylor. for pass receivers, that little their early exhibition record ^' ference of the National Foot- It probably will be the episode involving Coach and could make a run for it '. 'ball League. v Rams edging the Colts this George Allen and his loyal in the division if the Rams or •-.'• The Colts, still smarting time and then beating the players last winter has to Colts falter. from that upset by the New Vikings for the Conference make them a better club. The Despite Norm Van Brock- , _,,York Jets in the Super Bowl, title. Rams stood up for Allen when lin's inspirational sideline ^jtfe dedicated to another shot The Outlook he was fired by the manage- talks the Atlanta Falcons still v,.'it the Jets—or their succes- Heres the way it looks ment and made the boss re- are not a sound club. If Ju- .".sors—in New Orleans on Jan. from here: consider. Much depends on nior Coffey continues his '•; '\. However, the-Rams are de- Coastal Division — 1. Los the ability of Les Josephson comeback and Cannonball :termined to get a shot at that Angeles; 2. Baltimore; 3. to bounce back after missing Butler can keep it up, they Super Bowl cash. San Francisco; 4. Atlanta. a year. could make trouble on any f ' Nobody knew, who was go- Central Division — 1. Min- Unitas Healthy given Sunday. > Ing to win the Central Divi- nesota; 2. Chicago; 3. Green John Unitas seems to be It is a brave man who will .sion. in. 1968 .until .the final Bay; 4. Detroit. , ., , . all the way back and ready try to pick among the four jveek of- the season and it The Coastal battle could t>e to tafe'dver from Earl Mor- in the Central Division but 404y for thow who" daman* 330ks as though it will be a decided on opening day when rall after a.year on the side-- that Viking front four tip the i smooth "itiw ear" rlda...plus ^peat performance this year. the Rams and Colts play at lines with'an elbow injury. scales in Minnesota's favor. - Minnesota, with & taste of Baltimore. If they still are However, the Colts are very Gary Cuozzo may be ready thin in running backs and •. winning, wants to go all the close at the end they'll have to finally take over from Joe must fill some gaps in the way. Green Bay knows the a chance to decide it at Los Kapp as the No. 1 quarter- FULL4PLY back. The Vikings should have a good running game BOWLING ROUNDUP with Bill Brown, Dave Os- GONSJRUCWH born and Clint Jones but they • Now "7B" Series Design need to pick up in the air. Built wider and lower to give you quicker steering » Gale the Man •ponse in traffic...better handling at turnpike speeda. They're Off and Rolling Sayers is the man in Chi- •Full 4-ply super strength rayon cord body cago. Dick Butkus and that Technically advanced construction to give you a smooth, ThfrElm Star League held games of 179, 226 and 197. The high game for the first rugged defense will keep the quiet "new car" ride. Wide, deep tread {or long mUea#> Bears in the ball games but and excellent traction. Its first week of action at the The high game for the night week was bowled by Dave it will be up to Sayers to Elm Lan^s in Eatontown last was bowled by John Baciga- Silberstein at 243. lupi at 246. spark the offense which prob- week, with the Jersey Shore Irving Kaye Agency and ably will be operated by Jack The high team game went Line Striping Co. taking an Frank's Venetian Blinds are Concannon. to Hancher and Satter at tied for first place ini the early lead. 962, while the best team Green Bay's offensive line 4 FOR "B" Division with 17 points. The league-leaders won all collapsed against Dallas in an series was rolled by the J Art Kaplan rolled the high three of the three games it exhibition when the Cowboys and D Roofing keglers at game of 207. got to the passer eight times. played against Braun's, while 2,683. 1 Four teams jumped to the This brought back Forrest Terwilliger's, Al's Turf Club Pliilip Mancini of Sal's Gregg to the active line from and Mary Lee Nursery all Tavern rolled three consecu- top of the Airport Plaza Com- mercial League lead. Dear- an assistant coach. Bart Starr took two of the three. tive 164 games. can't do it if they don't keep Stella Dziedzic rolled a 516 The New York Life Insur- born Fruit Farm, Stultz Fuel 78-14(7.35-14) those linemen off his neck. (=78-14(7.75-14) Series with games of 174, 167 ance Co. took an early lead OH, Airport Bar and Liquors and Cotts Beverages all share Mike Mercer will win games F7B-15I7.75-15) "^ind 175, in the "A" Division of the with his kicking, a disaster an early lead with 4-0 rec- jTubolass The Red Bank Business- "Y" Bowling League at Mon- area last year. WHITEWALLS ords. man's Bowling League of mouth Lanes in Long Branch Detroit could be the dark Red Bank got under way with with 18 points. The high games were horse in the division, if Tay- a number of 200 games being Guttenplan's Bakery :and posted by Steve Gulian (228), lor lives up to his great 2 for "55 rolled. Tony Dellapietra Cross County Builders arffin Sam Hassell (225) and Tony promise, teaming with Mel posted a 602 series with second place1 with 15 points. Florek (212). Farr. Plus »2.41 to 12.54 per tire Fed. Ex.Taxand4tlr»s off your car. 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THE VICTORS — The Liftio Silver Firemen won the Shore Firemen's Softball League championsfiip playoff game MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK against Red Bank, 12-1, at Fair Haven. Standing, left to right, are John Crowell, Bill Piorcy, Harold Gelbhaus, -Carl Colmorgan, Jim Hoffman, Don Zoldak, and Mike Scout, scorekeeper. Kneeling, in same order, Bob Garri- lon, Bob Stout, manager, Barry Parker, Jim Fagan and John Giglio, Front row, with bats; Bill Armstrong and PHONE 747-5700 Chuck Curchin. , > so THE DAILY REGISTER RED BA-\K • MIDDLEJOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, OVER Dear Gil: What's Going on in the Flushing Meadow

TO: Mr. Gil Hodges But it seems that the good guys,always won the Chevy for the seventh straight pay Rod Kanehl and Marv Throneberry for c/o N. Y. Mets win and get the applause. You see Swoboda year. 10 G's a year to provide us with some Shea Stadium go sliding over the outfield grass to horse- But, tell me, Gil. Where did you learn laughs. Flushing, N. Y, shoe a line drive, and you begin to wonder how to play "Casey Stengel?" Was it from (It's a different stage now, Gil. The road Dear Gil, how much the heart can take. watching the Yanks in those World Series show has arrived in the big city, only it I caught your act the past few days Then, there's Tommie Agee out there games of another era? isn't a road show anymore." and was quite surprised to find that you in center proving that his flop of last year It seems like you put Bud Harrelson at But I don't know, old buddy. I could are putting on a serious play this year. was not for real. short and then play "whose turn is it" always count on seeing a good circus when From past experience I had expected to And how about Donn Clendenon? First with the rest of the infield. But you always I went to see the Mets play. Now, all the . laugh myself right out of he doesn't want to play ball this year, and come up with the right hand. Red Garrett laughs seem to be on the other side — like the press box. now he takes the job away from Ed Krane- gets hot for a couple of days, and then Richie Allen fielding that grounder three Tell me, do you bill pool. What kind of gratitude is that? Heck, you shoot in Bobby Pfeil and he does the feet from first and waiting for the pitcher tiie act as "Hodge^s he could collect his checks just for sitting job. Ken Boswell and Al Weis play revolv- to cover - or Lippy Leo changing from Daredevils" or "Hodge's on the bench. And he strikes out so grace- ing door, and even Ed Charles is always Holtzman to Jenkins and then leaving Fergie Devil-may-care?" fully. ready to stand in. in there to take his lumps. You have two guys in You have the best left-handed hitting Well, Gil, I hope you have a good road your cast there who really Your straight shooters are great. Just Jewish outfielder in New York in Art Sham- trip. I see you got a one-nighter with Mon- can thrill a fellow. I mean let an Easterner like Billy Hands take a sky. As a matter of fact, you have only one. treal, and then you have to perform for the the two you have over shot at one of our boys, and boom — Jerry How's Oleon Jone's booboo? Do you Pittsburgh clientele. there on the right side. Koosman shoots the gun right out of Pizza think he'll stay healthy for the playoffs? If you figure out what next year's act There's Boswell on second King Ron Santo's hands. How much of a raise do you think he'll FALK is going to be, let me know. base and Swoboda in right Tommy Seaver is something else, and get next year? As a matter of fact, it looks But this year's show is going to be a field, and watching them go after a ball is do we envy him those RC Cola romps with like you are going to have one nice, big, hard one to follow. like watching the death-defying leap over Pam Austin. He's the best thing anybody ,,fat payroll next year. Sincerely, Niagara Falls. has won in a raffle since Father Gryzcka Gone are. the days when you could Joniu Falk Hawaii Captures U.N. Handicap

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - 16,433 saw Rising Market lead Addy Boy down the back went into the lead with Ha- even about 20 yards from the Hawaii, the favorite, over- take the lead at the start, fol- stretch and into the far turn waii moving up to challenge. wire and then drew out to his hauled North Flight in the lowed by Addy Boy, North as the high weights began to Rising Market held on te- triumph. -~ stretch and won the $125,000 Flight and Balustrade. Ha- close in. naciously, during the stretch Fort Marcy came on to b'f United Nations Handicap by waii and Fort Marcy were Around the last bend into drive but. could not. withstand third seven lengths in back; one-half length at the Atlantic far back, the stretch, North Flight, the the closing surge of Hawaii of the leaders, three lengths City Race Course yesterday. Rising Market continued to only 3-year-old in the race, on the outside. Hawaii drew ahead of Ruffled Feathers. :: Fort Marcy, the morning line favorite, finished third in the field of 10. The victory of the 5-year- old South African-bred for Bing Inks Contract With Gapi Charles Engelhard of Far WASHINGTON (AP)-Dave He gave no details of Bing's consideration, Foreman said, Hills, N. J., made him a Bing's contract is open to le- Bing, a star with the National gal question. salary. and he hopes to make an an- strong contender for the na- nouncement within 10 days as Basketball Association's De- The 6-2 NBA All-Star guard Bing, his wife and three tional grass course champion- to who will succeed Hannum. troit Pistons for three sea- said he wants to return to daughters plan to move to ship and also a leading candi- The news conference was sons, signed yesterday to his home town where he was Washington because of fami- attended by Warren Arm- date to represent the United play with his home town a high school star before go- ly and business ties. D. C, International at Laurel Washington Caps of the ing1 to Syracuse. Bing was strong, Oakland's rookie star Foreman also confirmed in November. American Basketball Associ- NBA Rookie of the Year in last year and he said he is ation. his first year with the Pis- that Alex Hannum, who has pleased to bo coming to p Ridden by Jorge Velasquez, been the Oakland coach has Washington. Foreman an- Hawaii completed the 13-16 But when he'll make the tons and in the second decided not, to move with the nounced that Armstrong had HAWAII HOLDS ON — The $125,000 Invitational United Natiom Handicap at miles over a soft grass course shift—next year or the year year, 1967-68, led the NBA in team. signed a long-term contract Atlantic City yesterday was won by the South African thoroughbred Hawaii, left, in two minutes, three-fifth- after—seemed a big question scoring with a 27.1 average. mark. He has already signed Long-Term Pact Several persons are under with the Caps. with jockey Jorge Veiasquex in the saddle. North Flight, right, was second with seconds. He went off at 3-2 in the with the Pistons for this sea- Foreman said Bing was Mike Hole aboard. Port Marcy and Manny Ycaza wound up third. mutuel and paid $5.40, $4.00 son with a provision to play signed to a long-term con- (AP Wirephoto) and $2.80. North Flight, a 15-1 out his option there next year. tract with the Caps, ex- longshot ridden by Michael Earl Foreman, who recent- plaining he meant two or Hole, returned $12.40 and ly purchased the Oakland more years. COME MEET $5.60. Fort Marcy, ridden by Oaks franchise and arranged Bing said: "I think Wash- Manuel Ycaza, paid $2.80 to to shift it to Washington, told ington will support pro bas- Charlie Kremer Wins show. reporters Bing probably will ketball. Being from here I MIDGET Fort Marcy was the topplay this season with Detroit. want to help in any way I weight of 130 pounds with Ha- But Foreman wouldn't say can." waii the second weighted 124. when Bing would play with Bing apparently is the play- Racing Crown at Wall North Flight weighed 117 Washington, commenting er Foreman had in mind RACING STAR pounds and Ruffled Feathers only that it would be as soon when he said recently he in- WALL TOWNSHIP - Two ond behind Kremer is Free- bulge in the limited sports- 115. as legally possible. The Cap tended to sign a superstar of the races at Wall Stadium hold's Jim Hoffman with 594 man division several weeks A weekday turnout of owner indicated he feels from the NBA. that will determine the cham- points. ago has watched the bulge dwindle to 10 points in the pion of their respective stock In the sportsman division car division's are Just about short space of time. Janwich "LEIGH EARNSHAW" Johnny Luhrs of Nep- has amassed 830 points as all over except for the shout- tune widened his lead to 40 Filion's Win on Peppy Tar compared, to the 820 accumu- ing, as the old saying goes. points last Saturday night lated by Mel Cain of Toms over Glendola's Joe Sever- But the limited sportsman River. There are twin 25-lap Sat., Sept. 13th age. Luhrs, who has com- division is still up for grabs features for the limiteds on piled 782 points to Severage's Completes Raceway Triple and the outcome will not be tap Saturday night with dou- 688, must qualify for the fea- known until Saturday night, ble points at stake. Nobody 11:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. ture this week and the crown FREEHOLD - Herve Fil- Filion to gain a nose photo stretch Dunham Hanover led the last stock car racing is going to venture a guess is his. ion racked up his 31st win- decision in a three-way fin- Blythe Victory by two lengths night of the year. and call the winner of this ner of the meeting in the ish for top honors. Dunham as Peppy Tar began his move ON THE MALL ON THE Charlie Kremer Jr. of Last year's Novice cham- cliff-hanger. seventh and featured $3,000 Hanover, the odds-on favor- in the middle of the track. Lakehurst has successfully pion in the person of Mata- In addition to the three fea- Jersey City Chamber of Com- ite, was second and Blythe It was touch-and-go as to defended his modified crown. wan's Norm Janwich has sud- tures to be run by the modi- merce Pace at Free'hold Victory, third. Peppy Tar making ' up the Kremer has compiled 732 denly seen the September fied-sportsman and limited Raceway yesterday with Bob- The mutuel payoffs were — ground. Filion had the four- MONMOUTH points, going into the final shadows creeping up on him. sportsman, the small but don Stables' Peppy Tar. Peppy Tar, $7.40, $3.20, $3.40; year - old mare roaring 35-lap feature. A distant sec- Janwich who had a 56-point mighty foreign compact stock The victory was the third Dunham Hanover, $2.80, $2.60 through the stretch and she cars will also be invading of the day for the meeting's and Blythe Victory, $3.80. responded to get up in the SHOPPING CENTER the Shore Speedway for their leading driver who accounted Peppy Tar came from final yards. • second appearance of the for the first and fourth races, fourth place on the final bend 1ST—Pace: 1-m.; J1.300; T.-2:10.2 • FREE autographed pictures • season. The compacts will New Klnj (FIHoni 4.00 4.00 3.00 respectively, with New King as Dunham Hanover was Grey Girl (CaravcUo) H.00 8.00 dash In a 20-lap main event. ($4) and Mountainella ($8.20). breezing along in front fol- First Dark (Pistol fi oo 2ND—Trot; 1-m.; $1,BOO; T.-2:09 All three divisions will also Peppy Tar received an ex- lowed by Blythe Victory and Specter (Tagarlenol 4.60 3.00 2.80 ••••''•^^•••••••••{••••BHBHI tour the one-third mile as- pert drive at the hands of Hondo. At the top of the Helmas Susie (Collins) 5.60 3 '0 One Kid (Tetel 4 f0 phalt oval in a series of heat Dolly Double (4-J) Paid 113.00 races and consolations, the 3RD—Pace; 1-m.; J1.600; T.-2:07.2 FALL LAWN CARE first of which gets the green Bombay Guy (Ratlrb'e) 4.00 2.80 3 00 WHEN YOU WANT Royal MoEllen (Collins) 4.20 3.S0 flag from starter Pete La- Nice Kid (Warrington) 4 ao 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T..2:07.3 Vance at 8 p.m. Mountainella (Flllonl 8.20 4.60 3 50 Grass Seed Sarah Smith (Qulnn) 6,20 4 40 Looking ahead one week to Worthy Ace (Dancer) 10 80 THE BEST Sept. 30, Wall Stadium will Freehold Today Eiitcto, (fl-2) raid *39.00 'ril—Pace; 1-m.; J2.4OO; T.-2:oa.4 officially shutter its facilities £ Plo'f-T me (P'prr) 17.00 10.00 5.00 Fertilizers Chip pick (Demae) 11.40 520 for another year by present- "I0,0"*"""1 (Lohmeyer Jr.) 4,00 ing a; 200-lap championship Entries 6TH—Pace; 1-m.; J1.800; T.-2:08.3 PERSONAL, FAMILY, Mr. Kon Tiki (D'MTe) 12.40 9.20 5.00 midget race. The show is a Santos John (Cotton) 15.40 6 40 Plan and Plant Now for Next Spring 1ST—PACK; tl.IOO) 1-MILE 1TII—PACE) (3,100i 1-JIILE Good Ooln (Mecouchl 640 combination American Race Darlos Prince (Filion) ,21 London Hanover (ND) 3-1 Alton Slorm tPIMpalll Jr.) 7-2 Afton Bullet (TagarleUa) 7-2 .ElMta d-8) Paid (244.80 Drivers Club (ARDC) and RondcM (Robblns) 4-1 Santo Tom (Aldrlch) 4-1 7T1I—Pace; 1-m.; |3;000; T.-2:964 Sneedo (Rensoni 61 Thunder Royal (Fltlon) 5.1 P«PPy T" (Filion) 7.40 3.20 3.40 * Scotts Lawn Products OR BUSINESS LOAN New England Midget Rac- Pat Hogon (Schilling) 1-1 Dunh m Hanov'r (L'hmey'n 2.80 2 60 Rene Carpenter (Dunckley) ff-1 Blythe Victor (Spetendl) 3M ing Association program. Globes Jewel .(Muntz) 8-1 Noble Flip (Proclno) »-l Afton Homer (Grossi 10-1 J M Win (Lamb) 15-1 8TH-Pace; 1-m.; J1.400; T..2:O0.2 * Nurro Lawn and Garden Products More than 60 cars are ex- Royal Randy (Joiiloff) 12-1 Bhythm King (Dcnnte) 134 J M Diamond (Lamb) .5.00 3.80 2 40 Sliadydale Jury (Smith) 20-1 Ambush Adlo« (Tagarlello) 4.20 2 60 pected to try to qualify for Regal Chief N (Lutmani j JX YOU CAN GET FOR ANY Mil—PACK: (2,800: l-.MILK Eiacta (1-5) Paid (31.8D ' * Amchem Weedone Products the big feature in a series 2X1)—PACK: 11,5001 1-MILE AHon Tiger (Flllpelll Jr.) 5-2 0TH—Trot; 1-m.; 12,400; T.-2;083 of heat races. Stand Lucky (Noga) 3-1 Diamonds Bet (Harner) ' 7-2 J!r' _B«fuM»« (Bulk) «.6O 3.40 3.40 Farrlor Boy (Quirml 7-2 Prides Pomp (Josloff) 4-1 My Gal Lobell (Harner) 2.80 2 60 WORTHWHILE PURPOSE- Painterly (Tete) 4-1 E De P IQulnni 6-1 L»dy Trump (Browne) s.'so Wlllla Run (Aidrlcn) 51 Abbe Fair (Gerberich) 8-1 lOTH-PMe; 1-m.; $1,400; T-2;08.3 Jeracy Champ (LeCtuii) 8-1 Shadydale show ON (Tagarlello) 8-1 2f u £ Un* ' 'B'd'no) 3.60 3.20 2.80 THE BEST FOR YOU, THAT IS - J M Captain (Lamb) 10-1 Elwood Tattim (MansflKld) 12-1 • Fertilizer Peggy Ann B (Hope) 15-1 ff»J «°f« *«• (Quartler) 4.00 3.00 •Pine Bark Fast D L (Rodger. Jr.) 3 g0 EMC FAUTO RACES 3KB— PACE; (1,4001 1-MILE KTH—TROT: M.J0O1 1-MILE • ™ '» ('•») P»ld C5.40 JUST COME TALK TO US! Amys Gal (Filion) BS ATT. — «,M|, HANDLE — IVW.6DS Hutu it (Tee 1 7-2 Blue Oem (Bulk) 5-2 • Bovung A O nest (Olorli 4-1 Rusty Demon iSprlggs) 7-2 • Red Bark Mulch HOW ABOUT RIGHT NOW? Mr. K K (Conjol) 6.1 Bmcllaa Gay Boy (ND) 3-1 J I SAT. NIFE 8:00 P.M. Lords Jewel (Qulnn) fM Raven Dale (Scalzoi 5-1 Water Ski Marathon Creed Widower iWIIloiiiUbyi) 10-1 Tout A Tout D' (Majta) 6-1 Jennies Express (Ftodiera) 8-1 Speedwln (Paradls) 12-1 Set at Pine Beach • Hollyrone •KoKo Mulch V Cotton Candy (Cotton) 12-1 Idean Hanover (Lohmeyer) 20-1 4T1I—PACK: *l.H0O; 1-MILE 1OTII— PACK: •1.800: 1-MILE PINE BEACH - The Aqua- j FOUR FEATURES!! Spring Mood (Gale) 3.1 Model Man (Baldachlno) 3-1 holies Water Ski Club, spon- • Agrinite 's an office near you . . . Meadow Mldgn ina|llantl> 4-1 Junior Mite (Olln) 2-1 • Salt Hay Honey Tape Scotch (Huebich) 4-t Boldly (Mecnuch) 3-1 sored by East Dover Marina, 8 * 35-Lop Mod.-Spti. Oak Lane Betty (Jatger) 5-1 Sale Port (William) 7-2 Sally U (ND) 5.1 Hempttead Sport (Belote) ' 5-1 will conduct its second annual B * Twin 25-Lap Ltd. Ruths Dream (Qulnn) 6-1 Amoral Top llrass (Resclgno) 8-1 Water Ski Marathon on Sat- • Milorganite • E-Z Flow Lime Morry Mir (Webster) ' flu Camden Stoney (Tlaai 12-1 S Spts. nelle Kenynn lOrayi 8-1 H A Lehlgh (Dennlm 15-1 urday, here. J M Sttranlc (Sparacio) 15-1 Chester dene (Sprlggs) lft-1 Live Gay (Browne) 20-1 Hy Crest Direct (McCtmtleiO 15-1 Registration may be ac- •Peat Moss ' * 20-Lap Mini Stacks . complished at the beach site • Top Soil „„„,„,,„ STII—PACK: «J,(0O: l.MII.K prior to 0 a.m. on the day 5 ThiI• III Bs 12-ExcltlnwilTTIMl UbIe fliIII*tg IHIlaiEvenIt «IIHIIhchaneU «t WiI. Sunny Oat iMoranol 5-2 Selections Wlnstadt (Luchentoi 7-2 of tournament, at which time DECORATIVE MARBLE CHIPS thli y*ar for racing bufft to J Suli>i>y Worthy iHaldachlno) l-'i l-Uarloi rrlnce, Itonll.ld, Alton Honorable (Filion) 4-1 Hlorm the class "E" event will com- MomnpudiCounty U* the itock (art In action! Dominion K Magic ffilcn) 5-1 1 • stan» -Lucky, Painterly, rarrlor Chockoyotle Doc (Darnello) fl-1 Boy mence. NEXT WEEK Carmlen Paloma (Orny) «-l 3 - Amyi Gal, Creed Widower, A o Van Iteberk (Promani fl-l Beit. There will be five classes National Bank I-'ftrgo Hanover (Wehftter) 10-1 4 - llunry Tni>« Scotch, flfiilng- of competition, Class "A", 200-Lap Midget ScoMlah Scott (Waugli) l!-l Mood, Ruins Dream H.Nunnv <••!, tUn.tailf, Honorable Men — No power limitation; Championship 6-Joe Htadl, Key Trent, Wnlrlnlnd Bill—I'ACK! li.ROO) l.aliMI Class "B", Men - 71 HP to Jo« Starit iMansflflld) ,1-1 7-London Hanover, Hants Tom, 160 HP; Class "C", Men - Whirlwind Lnhtii (Mnrano) s-3 Rene Carilenlrr LAWES Key Tliroat mulnnl 4-1 R-Alton Tiger, Prldee romp, "la- 70 HP and under; Class \ Wall Stadium \ El Capltan (DeMore Jr.) • 5-1 monds Ret FAIR HAVEN Sycamore Av«. \ Rt. 34, l»lmar, N. J. 07711 K Ma* Flip fProclnol fl-l • •Hum/- Demon, Blue (lem. Urn. "D", Women — 14 and' over, MMIalor Mike Milgrfls»l«l l <•»«« day noy Shopping Canter J "At thi J«n»y Shore" f. Uranrleur (HtinhSRh» 101 1* • noMlv, Junior Milt, Safe. Fort No power* limitation; and SHREWSBURY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f (201) 4IL4400 4 Chlif Bunny (Roilno) A 121 Bell Bel — gunny del (tut) Class "E", juniors, under 14 747-1030 741-6300 years, no power limitations. P T -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, Hi. hi THUfiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11^ 1969- 31 TV COMMENT Lena Home Is Seen Satisfying II WCBS-TV O WNfW-TV QWOR-TV ©WNDT-TV •I WN8C-TV OWABC-TV O WPIX-TV o Indict.. Colic In a Varied One Woman Show DAYTIME MOVIES O DELLAQ CD PERRY MASON 9:00 O "What Price Glory" By CYNTHIA LOWRY The sets were handsome: preliminary briefing, to one death of old Judge Hathaway, 10:00 O "Dear Ruth" * "The Case of the Burled Clock" NEW YORK (AP) - Lena Miss Home's clothes were of the daytime dramas. He is rich, respected and father of CD JAZZ ALLEY Home, often a guest star on stunning. If one were to quib- three. Julian, the oldest off- 12:00 O "Act of Violence" likely to listen briefly, wonder Trumpeter Doc Evans and host, pianist Art Hodes, other people's programs, final- ble, it would be about the why everyone seems to be so spring, is a college professor 3:30 O "Walk Into Hell" ly had her own network spe- constant focus of Uie cameras unhappy and flip to a game married to a very young wife. " 4:30 O "Annie Set Your Gun" reminesce about early jazz In the midwest. 9:00 O THIS IS TOM JONES & cial last night. Despite the on the star in 'semidoseup. show or old movie. His sister Kate was jilted by Q "The Bellboy" presence of There was even a dance num- . The veteran soap-opera her fiance who ran away with CD "Sayonara" "(Par> t I) Guests: John Davidson, Sally Ann Howes, George the usual as- ber in which we saw Miss Burns and The Dave Clark Five. (R) viewer possibly can sympa- Jier younger sister, Alison. It sortment of Home only from the waist up has been suggested that the CD SOUL & thize with the confusion of the EVENING guest stars, and the rest of the ensemble novice when a new serial young wife has more than a An entertainment-talk show featuring established singing and only when they happened to 6:00 starts and the writers are maternal interest in lier step- e a NEWS « stars and SOUL! dancing move into • Miss Home's O McHALE'S NAVY busy introducing characters son Michael, who is about her 9:30 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE groups, the frame. and sowing seeds of story age. Kate gets emotional O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE "Three on a Spree" starring Jack Watllng, Carols NBC hour "Desperate" starring Raymond Burr, St«ve Brodle. Series Otters Promise lines and subplots. about her lost love. And a Lesley. In order to inherit eight million pounds, a was essen- stranger is hanging around a A truck driver Involved In a robbery in which a tially and CBS launched a new soap "Where the Heart Is" policeman Is killed—and flees with his wife when man must spend a million pounds In 60 days. (1961) opera this week, "Where the promises to be full of plots. local bar asking too many ne cannot prove his Innocence. (1947) satisfy- questions. fD PASSWORD © i ngly a Heart Is." It probably will The series opened with the ID BATMAN 0 Guests: Arlene Francis and Larry Blyden. grow and flourish along with "The Foggiest Notion" LOWRY. one-woman 10:00 O DEAN MARTIN PRESENTS show. '' ' : "Love of Life" and "Search t:30 B STRANGE PARADISE © ' THE GOLDIGGERS & O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT O Miss Horne demonstrated for Tomorrow" which have Comedy, singing and dancing tuned to the twenties, been around longer than any fD STAR TREK 8 thirties and forties. her distinctive style with a "The Corbomlte Maneuver" wide range of musical mate- television programs except Q TEN O'CLOCK NEWS "The Ed Sullivan Show." ID GRAND MASTER CHESS O IT TAKES A THIEF © rial, from the Beatle's "Rocky 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH Eaccoon" to Rodgers and "The Funeral is on Mundy". Alexander Mundy is Harshest critics of the WALTER CRONKITE 0 Hairimerstein's "Surrey with serial drama are likely to be O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT & pursued by an assassin and his female accomplice. the Fringe on Top." 0. C. viewers who rarely see them. © I LOVE LUCY fD DR KILDARE Smith was effective in his The prime-time viewer, liouse- "If You Can't Believe the Truth", Industrial tycoon, one solo, but David Janssen O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH -. undergoing treatment at Blair, surprisingly responds • bound by head-cold or Some FRANK REYNOLDS 0 seemed ill at ease both when other short term handicap, is not only, to a young nurse's beauty, but even to her RED BANK SUGGESTED FOR IS N.E.T. FESTIVAL frank intereBt in his money. talking a musical number and apt to feel like a tourist in a exchanging quips with the MATURE AUDIENCES "The History of Frivolity". A satiric and diverting fB NEWSFRONT foreign land without a phrase star. ARLTON (Parental Discretion trip, via animation and dramatic sequences throufh 11:00 QOOfD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 book if he tunes in, without the history of man's folly awkwardness self deceit Advised) and vanity. .. ' , O PEYTON PLACE , , 7:30 B ANIMAL WORLD & Q WHAT'S MY LINE 0 Wildlife adventure with Bill. Burrud as host and Hosted by Wally Bruner. narrator. An unusual study of the strange creatures C0 JAZZ ALLEY Ice Cream of the Galapagos Islands. see 8:30 p.m. O THE SECOND BILL COSBY SHOW 11:30 © THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © Bill Cosby stars In a program of comedy mono- Guests: Sen. Edmund Muskie, Stele Lawrence, Brroll Posed by Nixon Aide logues. Cosby's version of the story -of Noah Is a NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES m highlight of the program. (R> Garner, The Brooklyn Bridge ,& Pat Cooper. LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) — creams and price.them ac- A MARK ROBSON PRODUCTION O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 "What ever happened to the cordingly. , ''.-.. B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 O 11:30 MOVIE DADDYS GOTME O THE FLYING NUN 0 1 cherries in cherry vanilla or "In "that way the consumer "Dial M for Murder' starring Ray Milland, Grace the nuts in butter pecan?" "The Moo Is Blue". Sister Bertrille buys a cow to Kelly. Husband, knowing wife is.unfaithful plots will know what he is buy- save on the milk bill but the animal turns out to her murder! President ,Nixon's special as- ing and won't be misled by be dry. (R) sistant for consumer affairs so-called' specials and bar- O THE JOEY BISHOP-SHOW & 1 O SPECIAL: NEW YORK THE MOST 0 asked ice cream manufactur- gain prices, ' she said. A glittering, fast moving look at the greatest city Guests: Anthony Newley, Marlene Planck. in the world; Its many thrills and hangups as seen ers at a convention here. O THE LATE MOVIE Virginia Knauer said yes- by a Manhattan cabbie named Eli Wallach. "High Noon" starring Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly. ID THE HONEYMOONERS The marshal of a town must face up to a killer and terday these are some of the 1:00 f> NFL PRE.SF.ASQN FOOTBALL 0 his brothers whom he sent to prison five years questions consumers have New York Giants vs Pittsburgh Steelera at been asking her. Montreal. earlier . . . and his conscience as well. (1952) 11:40 fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES "Why is it possible for some O TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 "Out of the Blue" starring George Brent, Carole supermarkets to sell .ice CAROLWHITE PAUL BURKE O THAT GIRL 0 j . Landls. A husband gets into all sorts of hot water cream at 59 cents a half gal- "There Was A Time Ann Met a Pieman". Ann Marie when a shady lady passes out In his apartment. lon, while others sell it at 89 takes a pie in the face on a show and finds it humil- 1:00 B THE ONE A.M. REPORT 0 cents?" TON1TE AT 7:00 and 9:15 iating, as does her father. (R) »••,. . O NEWS 0 "I believe the ice cream in- WILLIAM HOLDEN MIDDLETOWN ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW O THE BEST OF BROADWAY dustry is trying to live up ERNEST BORGNINE "The Perfect Teenager" OWE* "The Deadly Decoy" starring Roger Hanln, Roger the excellent reputation it ROBERT RYAN - Color CD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW , Dumas. An adventure drama about a secret agent has built over the years," 671-1020 1:30 O PRUDENTIAL'S ONSTAGE 0 assigned to impersonate an assassin. (1962) Mrs. Knauer assured the "THE WILD BUNCH" "Male of the Species" starring Sean Connery, 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW manufacturers from Penn- Michael Caine. Sir Laurence Olivier Is host-nar- ' "Crosswinds" starring Forrest Tucker, Rhonda sylvania, Delaware, New rator. Alun Owen's three episode comedy drama de- Fleming. An adventurer sets out for a fortune in tailing a young: girl's relationships with her father. gold and winds -up the victim of a double cross. Jersey and New York. "But 78703O The great (R) (1951) .like everything else on the CASINO ° O THE DAVID FROST SHOW 0 trie ID LATE NEWS FINAL 0 market," she said, "there al- bung-Iers O BEWITCHED 0 ^ 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ways is room for improve- Theatre "Samantha's Good News". A quarrel develops with "Oil For The Lamps of China" starring Pat O'Brien, ment." Beachway Kcansburg the arrival of Samantha's father and his secretary, Josephine Hutchlnson. Story of a young oil com- an attractive young witch. (R) She suggested that manu- pany representative in China; his love for his wife facturers grade their ice NEW PRICE and hla business. (1935) POLICY 1:20 ,Q 4QE,FRANKLJN SHQW.O, ,. '.>,• '1.00 1:36•• O THE CHEATERS ' ^' ury on Bus STARTS FRIDAY TAt~lhe: Movies 2:06 O NEWS HEADINES PETER PAN / iiGREATBAMSRQBBE&Y 2:26 O NEWS AND WEATHER s Lawsuit and RED BANK ST. JAMES- 2:55 O THE LATE LATE SHOW Spur <& TECHNICOLOR PANAVISfON FROM WARNER BI10S.-SEVEN AIITS Funny Girl 3:30; 8:30. FREEHOLD — Ronald HORSE IN THE CARLTON- GREY FLANNEL SUIT CO-FEATURE AT THE DRIVE-IN Daildy'* Gone a Hunllnc 2:00; 7:20; BRADLEV BEACH Biker Sr., 32 Evergreen St., "COOL HAND LUKE" PALACE- HartmanKEYPORT - The candi, Aumack- of Hartman, Aumac, Dek anyd Keyport, filed a Superior EATONTOWN Gdodbye Columbus 7:30; 9:35. dacy of three 'Republican bor- Dey "essential for continued Court suit yesterday for in- FARMINGDALE COMMUNITY- ough council hopefuls re- progress in Keyport govern- juries his son, Ronald Biker j EATONTOWN Tru» Qrtt 2:00; 7:30: 0:45. SHORE DRIVE-IN- ceived a boost today with the ment. Oastle Keep 7:80; ia:50: Helltlihters Election Called Essential Jr., allegedly suffered on a DRIVE-IN— 9:5S. "Keyport needs men who OMAAUNITY Oreat Bulk Robbery 7:(0; 12:00; formation of a five-member school bus last February. Cool Hind Luke 9:45. NEPTUNE CITY campaign committee. are experienced in coming to Named as defendants are ' 542-4201 FREEHOLD NEPTUNE CITY- Councilmen Robert E. grips with the day-to-day the Hazlet Board of Educa- JOHN WAYNE A Fliw Pair 7:00; 10:15; Charro GLEN CAMPBELL MALL^- Hartman and Harry AUmack problems which confront our tion, Ann Fitzpatrick, the bus JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELLKIM DARBY The WUd Bunch 7:00; 0:35. MANASQUAN and their ' GOP running- community and who have the driver, and R. Helfrich and KIM DARBY ASBURY PARK ALGONQUIN- mate, Roland Dey, were en- maturity necessary to make Son, Crop., owner of the bus. LYRIC- RIDE of Bright Water 7:00; 0:05. dorsed by a committee con- sound judgments for our Mr. Biker charges that his Oliver ?;50; 8:3a BRICKTOWN sisting of Emily Schneider, town's future needs. son was a passenger in the MAYFAIR- BRICK PLAZA- First St.; William Ormerod, • "In Hartman, Aumack and bus Feb. 25, operated by Brldge at Remagen 7:10; 0:25 Brldie at Remaren 2:00; 7:16; 8:23. Washington St.; Angelo Lo- Dey, the Republican Party Miss Fitzpatrick, which was PARAMOUNT- MALL CINEMA- presto, Church St.; Seabrook has offered the proper combi- Daddy's Gone a Hunting 7;10; 9:25 traveling on Rt. 35, near Lut Summer 2:20; 7:50; 10:00. LAURELTON Schenck, Maple Place, and nation of experience and ma- Ann Court, Hazlet; when his FRANK SINATRA DRIVE-IN- James Cahill, Jackson St. Ca- turity which our citizens are son was Injured. I. he Theater Company Great Bank Robbery 7:40; 12:00; hill is a former member of looking for in government," 'THE NAKED RUNNER Qrecn Beret* 9:30. David T. Wheaton of Perth strangest Against Nudism TOMS RIVER the borough council. the statement concluded. Amboy represents the DOVER- The committee issued a The campaign manager is Rikers. trio LONDON (AP) - Play- Qreat Bank IWbliery 2:10; 7:30; 9:30 statement calling the election Henri J. Hansen. ever to wrights Harold Pinter and North or Red Bank David Mercer have formed a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Judge Directs track theatrical management com- ATLANTIC- €8 killer. pany with a built-in bias THe Wild Bunch 7:00; 0:15. Two Japanese Actors Man's Acquittal against nudism. MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD - County Pinter said he will not pre- TOWN- Court Judge Alton V. Evans sent nude plays "unless some- Great Bank Robbery 7:25; 9:30. Busiest in New York yesterday ordered a directed body writes one about Adam IIAZLET By WILLIAM GLOVER verdict of acquittal on EXCLUSIVE and Eve." PLAZA- than such device usually is. charges of aiding and abet- Bridge at nernagen 7:10; 9:15. The current program, Mercer, who has worked NEW YORK (AP) - The ting in possession of a stolen AREA RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- busiest actors in' town are a another will be done later in ENGAGEMENT for • the Royal Shakespeare True Grit 7:15; 11:30; Naked Run- the stand, includes a portion car, against Charles Wilgas, NOW SHOWING ner 10:00. pair of Japanese visitors at 82 Brookhill Drive, Lake- Company, commented. "Plays of Kabuki's most cherished George Segal are written to be performed, KEYPORT City Center, Baiko and wood. STRAND ART— classic, "Chushingura" which Robert Vaughn in not to be some kind of im- Michael 4 Hclg-a 7:15; 10:10; Time Shoroku. is about a samurai betrayed Wilgas was charged with provised arrangement with of Indifference 8:45. "THE BRIDGE EAST BRUNSWICK Baiko comes on as a lordly and compelled to hari-kari, aiding in the possession of a the audience. car, owned by Sanford Fried- AT REMAGEN" TURNPIKE- victim of romantic intrigue, a and "Kagami-Jishi," a "I am old fashioned enough ouTDoon -%True Grit 8:00; 12:10; poetic fancy about a dancer man of Piscataway, Nov. 1 Hello Down There 10:25. coy maiden and raging lion to believe that the current INDOOR — True Grit 7:30; 11:40; possessed by the spirit of a in Marlboro. trend of nudity is not neces- Hello Down There 9:55. while Shoroku turns the neat jungle beast. Robert Lewandowski of INAAJLLCMNM sary." PERTH AMBOY feat of double timing as a Perth Amboy represented HICK ItYD., lll« TOWN 477-64*1 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Unlike the last visit of The company aims to have Cartoon 8:00; The Wild Bunch 7:51; villain and a hero. Kabuki performers here nine Wilgas. Assistant County writers and directors working 1:02; The Green Berets 10:38. Together they make the years ago where some modi- Prosecutor Elliot Kate ^pre- NOW SHOWING together in all aspects of MENLO PARK fications of traditions were in- sented the state's case. THE MOST TERRIFYING CINEMA- Grand Kabuki troupe which THRILLER SINCE theatrical production. opened a two-week visit troduced, the presentation "ROSEMARY'S BABY" Truo Grit 2:00; H3I; 7:10; 9:45. this time is described as un- Fire Sweeps ^•••••••••••••••••••• Wednesday night well worth adulterated and exactly "DADDY'S GONE seeing, even if all the subtle- Eastern. If memory serves, Carson Studio ties of that ancient oriental the exhibit now seems more A-HUNTING" Betsy's I'ooil is Best! theatrically vivid, too. NEW YORK (AP) — Fire theater art aren't quickly evi- swept through the office of The oriental use of male Drive-In—Free Parking dent to Western eyes and television star Johnny Carson performers for all female Open Dolly 10 A.M. ro 9 P.M. ears. last night, destroying furni- roles manages to avoid epi- 51I0PPIK6 (ENTER, ROUTE 9 «2-O(9O Bo Carnal ture, scripts, clothes and a BEST PICTURE Instant Translation cene exaggeration while cap- Alr-Condlrloned portrait of Mrs. Carson. Best way lo enjoy the color- turing precise qualities of NOW SHOWING ful panoply of costumes and gait and gesture with artistic "Things look pretty bad. OFTHE YEAR! BEST ACTRESS! • .Lunch Everything's gone,'-' Carson settings isn't to worry at all exactness. •• WINNER 6 .BARBRA STREISAND • Snacks said as ho looked over the about whatever story is be- The array of actors, musi- water-logged office on the ACADEMY AWARDS! M. cians and stagehands who WW!UIMIWMI> • Supper ing told. There's an instant seventh floor of the 70-story YSiMnrmoucinti headphone translation avail- also take part in per- RCA Building in Rockefeller •ifake-Our formance, aro delights to able, however, moro helpful Center. watch in this detached and Carson, who already finished ultrastylized entertainment taping the Wednesday "To- The oldest governor's man- that affords welcome change night" show and had left the Mon. thru Sat. Eves, at 8:30 — Sunday Evening at 8:00 sion flying the United States from familiar pattern. building when the fire began, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 BROAD ST. • near Shop-Rite flag is the residence of Following ihu engagement said all he could salvage was RESERVED SEATS FOtt BOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVE Puerto Rico's governor in here, the troupe goes on a "a pair of cufflinks my wife ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICE. San Juan. cross-country tour. fct me." BY MAIL, OR AT ANY WALTER READE THEATRE THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1969

ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND WST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOE SALE , AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE m LOST AND FOUND LOST - REWARD WT Ifjlt. r»Mii!h brown, part m WANTED — Ttu'jn and CHEVROLET"!** — IflSiiiTsupier IMS Er.'WBEAW ALPUflS — WhlU, J»S JXjfjQJS «U.tton WMWO O VM CMVTBJilXt -; '• *'l|/ ? BhtpherS arid 'Grille. £ea&st,urf a/*e, Jys.6b<=8 lor Monnttiyrh Civic CHorua Bjwrt. Kusel ara/, black vinyl Sat, QvA condition. jtutouittic trimtmlt- owner. Owl condition- firm |1,4<«. «J«r. Tur'UMi" tM blM*. Vtoyl In weartoj chDktr collar. Reward. 7J7- tracKit se&U, *Mt**«.il Uree, tear- terior. Aut«m».tlc. r>xtf- mw tin*. WORKIWQ iSHU, TJOBT — fan co»t, mooth*. Middletown-Uolmdel area. December concert. Auiltlonf Tue*., 'ton, radio, heater, Cepeod&ble. Call while awe&ter, lunch ^jag, vicinity ot OtS2. Sept. 9 and 16. 8 p.m EMBURY epeed, radio, beater. Qrlgln&l owner. 747-309? ev«nln«. ;»_ jSw. Firm. Call 787-3816. MMdletowD. Reward. T41-472». 747-9106. METHODIST CHURCH. Church St., A-l. *U95. SW-4720. IBM FORD — Nlne-punenger WKon REWARD — English Pointer, white, Little Silver. Call 741-7353. "1963 "TEMPEST — Two-door. Excel- LOST—UtUe Hue patatost—Area of lost, area of Hope Rd., New Shrews- THE FINEST BELKCTION-~Or new SCENIC CAR SALES V-8, automatic. Ideal family car. }550. lent condition. Automatic. Extra Hope Rd. and Wyckliam Rd., New bury._An«wer« to "Penny". 542-3015. and used cars In Monmouth county. Call 741-1177 or 741-1195, AUTOS FOR SALE Shrewsbury. Children and parentJ Hwy. 36 872-0221 Hlihludf wheels and snow tlre». Call 948-8^44 Over 100 Kir-condlttoned new cars In TOWN * COUNTRY DODOE after 6 p.m._ _ iearDroken. Reward. M2I567. LOST — Male Blamese cat. In vicini- AUTOMOTIVE . Seven months, tan with white, (MAPA) Automatic. Power iteertng. Must sell. NEED A QOOD USED STATION tires. Excellent condition. Call after 5 it) r'^ln k-i(Sh and short rope. Vicinity Birth chart analysis Priced for quick WAGON? See Mount English Ford p.m. 566-7434. 741-3438. _ ' !!r i Reward. An- Call 747-5521. Date, place, time (exact as possible). Clearance today. Red Bank. 741-6000. 1965 LE MANS — Sport coupe. Pow- "1969 FORD~FALC0N ' — Two-door. CAD1LLAC-OLDSM0BILE swers to "Sam". 671-3550. Phone 291-0835. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Automatic. Low mileage, owner no Hwy. 36 Eatontown I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA--Four-ftnor er brakes and steering. Air condi- CsdllloCS BROADWAY AT |i. Goml ruhhrr. a better deal at Russell pldsmoblle- Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. Squareback. Blue and White! V8 Four speed. Excellent mechani- 542-1111 nvrstiN ^adlllac, 100 Newman Springs" Rd.. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE cal condition. Call after 5, 291-2968. Red Bank. 741-0910. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500—Two-door, You Save $$$ Now! 370 Broad St. 2o1-1 n Keypurt l982~~CHEVY II station wagon, J250~ {2000 AND YOU DRIVE home a V8. Automatic, power steering, radio, or best offer. Call heater. Four new tires plus two stud- PRIVATE~HOME-ONE OWNER ^ beauWul 1367 QTO. Equipped with a RASSAS ^ONTIAC 1966 FRlrlane station wagon. 1961 Cad- 787-5905 __ deluxe Interior, four-speed transmis- ded snows. Yellow with all black sion, rive wide oval tires. Very low vinyl interior. Low mileage. $1700. 3»5 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank illac convertible. 741-7323. l967~CFreVY~~II COUPE — Auto- mileage. Call 787-7914 alter 8 p.m. Call 787-3235.. Eves, until 9 196» IM PALA — Two-door^ Very~good matic. Two-door, Excellent condition, "FORD "FA'cLOtr 1963 ~~S!x'""cyllndcr condition. 5895. Please call $1,300. 291-0964. _ W67 CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 Par Keelen's Auto Sales automatic, new transmission, tires 671-1145 "LINCOLN ~CONTiNBNTAI^-lB62. All cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- like new, body and Interior excel- Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansburg Tfl64 ^VOLKSWAGEN "^CAMPER ~ the extras, Including air. Best offer. If* mission. AM-FM radio. LeMana blue. Jenl. Call after 5. 220-7396. _ After 5.-30, 872-0330. On Top Quality Sacrifice, S3395. Call John Clark. CADILLAC _ 1966 convertible. Light 1868 FORD—Galaxle 500.VB7 Vinyl New tlren, radio. Split rront Beat. s HcCARthy CHEVROLET blue. Factory air, all power. Im- roof. Radio. Automatic. Power steer- Call 747-5628. "l96B'~MUBTANQ'—'Very good condi- '•:Mi!:':i First Ave. At'antlc Highlands maculate. Sacrifice at 52600. Call ing. Excellent condition. $1900. Call tion 289 nu. in. V-8 C"iRine. $l,J6o. ^|:« ; MERCEDES BENZ ~~~nt~>sn' 1IIS8 Call 842-3458 after 6 p.m. 291-1101 after 5 p.m. 566-7134. after 6 p.m. 264-2844. 200-D. Standard shift, Beige. Wltfl ex- USED CARS tras. $3200. Call 364-3515. Ti!60 VOLVO—Cornea with fog light, Blaupunkt radio find tachometer. Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TD65~1>LYMOUTH — Fury~Ill. Hani-" top. Mint condition. Low mileage. 787-3869 after 6 p.m. 1968 CHEVROLET "67 CHRYSLER '66 CHEVROLET New tires. J1100. Call 290-9589. "irJaTpoNTiAC CATALINA — station" Bel Air. Six- passenger Station wagon, nine passenger. Factory air New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, full Impalo, 2-door hardtop, 6-eyllnder, MOB 1964 — Excellent condition. New conditioning, tinted glass. 26,000 wagon, V8. Factory air conditioned, automatic transmission, power top, tonneau, paint, brakes, transmis- power Including air condition, sil- miles. $1850. Call after 6 p.m. 6(1- auto, transmission. 35 MILES sion Best otter. 842-1117. ver with black 5745. , Power steer., brakes vXr $1495 T961 FORD~ QALAXIE — Four'dnnrT vinyl roof. $2895 MERCEDES-BENZ NSU PER GALLON 19G9 OTO — Two^aoor hardtop. Four- Gnod condition. Qood tlrss. J250. 201- Bored 110. White vl-vl ton. Rol>' tvit- '65 CHRYSLER •J-,0!/. tom. 4,000 miles. Full price, JAD9S. 1968 PLYMOUTH MUST SELL — Austin Healey FASTT 747-9133. New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wln B.iv^hore Service Center, Hwy. 36. Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, V-8. '67 PLYMOUTH dow," automatic transmission, pow F* lord, or call 741-43D7. CIRCLE CHEVROLET er steering and power tf 325 Maple Ave. Red Ban* Standard transmission, heater and VIP, 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto- brakes. Turquoise. 3 r969~CHEVY NOVA *~ 741-3130 radio, matic transmission/ power steering, inofFOlEBIRD ~- Pontiac. S1695. white. Six cylinder automatic. Red with black $2150 air conditioned. vinyl trim. Priced right! Can he seen at Es«o Station, J21 Rt- '64 PONTIAC 35, Mlddlotown. 842-2290. Green. $2350 RASSAS PONTIAC Cafallna, two-door sedan, v-8 lf)63~CHEVY II wagon, automatic, standard transmis- 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank '68 CHRYSLER HANDSOME STYLING Eves, until 9 power steering, radio, heater, excel- sion. Green. $750 lent condition, S45O. 741-7020. Town and Country, 9-passenger sta- Your NSU gives you th« besl In ^timeless ttyllng BUHLER ft BITTER tJon wagon, automatic transmission, "67 TRIUMPH recognized and appreciated In America as th» hall- PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER 1957 CHEVROLBT-Stlck. J89. '61 IMPERIAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0198 Call automatic alr-condltlon, power steer- GT-A Faslback, A-cyUnder, 4-speeJ mark of true elegance. 787-3881 Custom, four-door hardtopdtop,, fg(lul|l ing and brakes, blue transmission, wire £m QCft BCBT BUICK - OPEL BUYBV power. MANY NEW MODELS and Straub Motors CHEVROLET — I960 Impala convert- with wood grain. wheeJs. Dark Green. v • *OU White. Hwy. 35 Keyport 26.4-40O0 ible Four speed. 1965 283 enclne. $595 ROOM AND COMFORT Radio, heater. Best offer, 741-6269. COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. Wide doors — the car with "itretchoblllty," with 1965 CADILLAC — Deluxe. Air-condi- tioned, all power. One owner. Must MOA-J350 Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing plenty ol leg room and elbow room. The surprisingly jrell._Call_747-3335._ _ Call large luggage capacity makes It truly a family car. 542-3976 1D68~VALIANT — "white." Stick shift Low mileage. Clean. Call after 6 p.m. 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala convert-' 1966 230 SL 787-5556. Ible. Power s'ecrln? Uadlo, heater. POWER AND ECONOMY Excellent. Call 741-3204. __ __ Sport coups roaditor, black with Over 30 years ot experience with the type of air- 1963 ~BUICK~CONVERTIBLE ^"Ex- cellent condition. Call 222-0917 after 19(10 M ERCEDEa BENZ 220 SB —' cooled rear engine of your NSU. Its 69 H.P. gives 5 p.m. Alr-condltloncd. Whltewalls. Oood con- red leather interior. you power when you need It and miles and miles dition. $450. 291-0420. ._ 1965 CADILLAC — Calais four-door ol dependable and economical performance. hardtop. Full power, air conditioned, CADILLAC ELDORADO 1968 —. FuU vinyl ton, liiimiuiulfUP. S2'i.")i). !M6-858J. power, alr-conditlnncd. Stereo tape. Buhler & Bitter Turquoise, white" top. $5593. 222-im CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST TRULY A BEAUTIFULL WAY 196T~RAMBLER~ WAGON—$175. Call 1962." FOItD FALCON BUS "—'»350. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER TO BE PRACTICAL! 787-2872. I or best offer. Call CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH 747-5277 SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 1963 CADTLLAC-Senan de Ville. Full AUTOS FOR SALE power, air conditioning, new tlrei, NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET $935. Kennedy's 842-:s?l, RumRon. . "lS67~BONNBVILLEPONTIAC — Alf, vinyl top, full power. Qold and black/ Like new. §1950. 536-3505i T9C6~CHEVhOLET IMPALA — V-S automatic. Only 5995. Call Murphy & Davison C. Douglas Alan 747-3598 __ MERCEDES-BENZ T062~PONfTAC — Grand Prix. Four- HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD speed. Radio, heater. S750 or best WE'RE SAVINGS Sales & Service offer. Call 988-5232. (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury — 38J Foreign or Domestic automatic. Power steering, sure grip rear, buckets. Clean. 264-5724. PASSING THE..:

|40-i — 164's ONLY 25 1969 VOLVOS SEDANS & WAGONS 1969 MERCURYS LEFT! IN STOCK AND READY FOR SPECTACULAR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WE MUST MAKE ROOM PRICES FOR 1970 MODELS. \J - IS HAPPENING YOU'LL LIKE RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS "Monmouth County's Import Leader" JUST A FEW TYPICAL WALL VALUES. Newman Springs Road ' "IAt COOL AT Red Bonk, N. J. /HI OOOO 1969 COUGAR NOW $2650 Authorized Volvo Seles and Service Two-door hardtop. Was $3208. TWIN-BORO 1969 COMET NOW $2254 lerica. Two-door hardtop. Was $272,4. 1969 MONTEREY HOW $3030 RAMBLER The So west-priced car Four-door sedan. Was $3855. EVERY 1969 with fully-automatic 1969 MARQUIS NOW $3347 \ • AMBASSADOR 4-speed transmission. Four-door sedan. Was $4262. JAVELIN • REBEL • RAMBLER Only'1899 ,.t 1969 COLONY PARK NOW, $3741 (And that price iiicludes'everything you see in this ad.) Wagn. Was $4763. 1969 MONTEREY NOW $3394 MUST GO!! PRICES START AT '•shiMd, deep foam Custom wagon. Was $43 19. WE WANT padaed vinyl seats. / $ • fuMy-tmomitic, 1969 ACTION . . 1998 4*Deed transmission. EXECUTIVE DEMONSTRATORS •^ J^ plus freight 1969 CYCLONE NOW $2786 IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEXT CAR, SPEND IT NOW! Two-door hardtop. Was $3507. That', right! Tho cost of automobiles, like everything else, is going up. If you're waitinq for prices to come down, theyre down! With the 1970 models on the way, we're anxious to reduce our current inventory. And wove pricod all cars at rock bottom! Como in . . trade and 1969 MONTEGO NOW $2822 save today. '" MX 4-door sedan. Was $3546. 1968 CHEVROLET Maroon ...$2295 1966 THUNDERBIRD Red .... $1950 Impalo two-door hardtop. Automallc, radio and Full power, air conditioned. heater, power iteering, 327 engine, vinyl top. 1969 MONTEREY NOW $3179 1966 SUNBEAM White $1795 Custom 4-door sedan. Was $4170. 1968 RENAULT Green $1250 Tlaer. v-8 convertible, 4-speed, radio, heater. R-10 four-door sodan, 1966 CHEVROLET Yellow .... $1575 1968 FORD White $1595 Impala two-door liordtop, automatic, power 1969 COLONY PARK NOW $4039 stoerlna, v-8. Fuluro four-door sedan, outo., R/H, tlx-cytlndar. 1966 RAMBLER Blue $1095 1967 SIMCA Blue $ 895 Classic Waoon. GLS, 4-door sedan. 1966 FORD B3ue $1195 Falrlone 500. Two door hardtop, automatic, 1967 MERCURY White $1150 power steering. Comet, two-door. Radio and heater. 1966 AMBASSADOR Blue .... $1650 1967 AMBASSADOR Blue ... $1975 Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and heater, Four-door automatic, full power, air, vinyl top. vinyl top, lull power. 1965 RAMBLER Rod $ 795 1967 REBEL White $1695 Wogon, lourdoor, automatic, radio, heater. Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steerlno, vinyl top. 1963 BUICK $ 895 Come see the Austin America. Gray. Rlvloro, lull power, automatic. And KC how much you get (or how little you pay, 1967 CHEVY II Tan $1375 Four-door waaon. Automallc, rodlo, heater. - SPECIAL "64 CHEVROLET $7C0 SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 1966 RAMBLER White $1150 w Clasilc 2-door hardtop, rodlo, healtr, 4-door sedan. Automallc. R/H. * ** MONMOUTH MOTORS 747-5400 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MTODLEltflPN, N. It THURSDAY, SEPlESfBER li, 1965 33 AUTOS,FOE SALE MOTORCYCLES BdATS U6 ACCESSORIES Family Cfrewi HELP WANTs-D-FEMALE HELP WANTOD~MAi-B HELP WAHZED-3CAUE J_U»JH> art—itn fort aii- art* ~ tut ca-tmon. RaJllo, _•**- Mer HONB.» irTf«» atr, frict, f3U (or quk- £ 4 TURNABOUT HT2U3 *° TUX ZDKAL JUNIOR TXA_R__t •ill. 787- HONDA 305 — MM,black and ACCOUNTANTS iSAU-TSN HEALEY 3000—Convert- chroma beauty. Call 420 ible, British raetnf green. Extreme- T/U SAILING TENDER SECRETARY ljr dean. New Pirelli tyro. Call 812- J87-3t7J 1278. . 1968 HONDA 175 —Scrambler-Bar- MARSH MARINE tain at 1350. Call 946-9855, leava note One design sailboats and equipment STENO JUNIOR 1963 CORVAIR 1I0N-A. CONVERT- IBLE—Automatic, radio, heater, low with housekeeper, 4 to 8 p.m. week- 65 Orchard St.. Red Bank 741-87(17 mileage. Used as second car. Good days. Mr. WatUnj. 80BSTAD SAILS PIGEON SPARS condition. 5)95. 6714456. HOLSCLAW TRAILERS We have positrons for men who hava 1-3 30' RED BANK BEA SKIFF — Cabin We have an immediate opening years experience and are heavy in potential. TOPTRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb MOBILE HOMES Needs engine. Make offer. Please cat: at our West Long Branch facil- service. DOWNEB PONTIAC 82 Lower after 7 p.m. 842-3508. ity in our Engineering Group. Main St., Matawan. S6S-2299. We seek ambitious, career-oriented candi- MOBILE HOME—Two-bedroom. 12x60 DUCK~BOAT. — White cedar FlbT Must be mature, ambitious and dates for ground floor opportunities l_, and between i and i TWO GUYS 7410910. Mining boat. Painted and ready (or (201) 382-4015 Woodbrldge, N. 3. Mon. through Frl. p.m.' 671-5M8. launching. M»*« an offer. Call 543-1974 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank, An Equal Opportunity Employer Itt. 35 t Twtabrook Rd., Middletows 1963 RAMBLER WAGON — Good con after 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer Experience preferred. Total sit-down. GIRLS—Bo beauty advisors for raplt dltlnn. 1400. Long appointment dentistry, Sen growing cosmetic company. Opening! YOUNG MAN — To work In laun- An Kijual Opportunity Bmployir 787-2522 PAINTING YOUHa -MEDICAL SECIIETARY — for part jf nd full-time, work your ow dry plant. Steady position. Paid va- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Call now for Inside painting reserva- Needed 'Jbr. busy two-doctor oltlce In qualifications and. experience to Bo: cation, free hospltailzation. Apply Llncroft area. Occasional evening and 11-142, The Dally Register, Red Bank. hours. Opportunity unlimited, lmmedl FLOOR WAXBR AND., WINDOW 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala super CLEARANCE BALK ON I960 EVIN- tions. Few dotes still - open before ate earnings.. No experience nec^s Star Laundry, 132 Myrtls Ave., Long CLEANER., C*ll. . Sport 283. Automatic. $1375. Call 787- RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS, holidays, charge It on Master Charge Sat. Switchboard experience helpful. HOSTESS — Full,time or part-time. Branch. ' • , ; ..:. , Reply to Box R-137, The Dally Eel sary. Call 500-1362 before 12 and aftei BOS-7018 . 2612. New Jersey's Largest Marina Supply Our work Insured and guaranteed Excellent wages and working condi- 5. House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- RARITAN CONTRACTING CO., Free ter, Red Bank, tions. Fringe benefits. Apply In per. MAN — To train aa route rider and CADILLAC—1903 Sedan deVllle. Cor- 5180. • salesman with shore's leading' laun al, black vjnyl top, Factory air, all estimates. 264-7449. SECRETARY — Competent, for on«' son, The Buttonwood Manor, Hwy 3f CLEANING WOMAN—Must be C Matawan. 506-6330, lul with fine things. Top pay. Threi dry and' dry cleaning plant. Excel OUTBOARD electric. Radio, heater. Cruise Con- FAMOUS ROUOH WATER BARTEN- HAVING A PARTY? man professional office/Involves elec- days week. Own transportation. ' Re tent opportunity for ambitious Individ trol. $1,000, Call after 6 p.m. 264-8767. DER — In superb condition. 19' plan- trical anl electronic words. Steady COUNTER WOMAN — Dry cleaning. Bank area. Phone 747-3208. ual, , Apply STAR CLEANERS, X3! "i9S7~CHEVRPL.Br—Camaro. Two-door Ing double ender. 50 h.p. Mercury, FOR CUSTOM OATERINO position. Hour* to suit. Modern build- Five day week. Mon.-Frl. Apply in Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. MECHANIC hardtop. Blue, black vinyl Interior. in well. Deluxe equipment Including CALL MERRI-MAKINGS ing, Red Bank. Write for appointment, person. Llncrolt Cleaners & Shoe PANTRY OIRL OR WOMAN — Fill depth finder. All surfaces fiberglas. including resume of experience. Box Repair, 6S1 Newman Springs Rd. or part-time, Call • Black vinyl top. Low mileage. One $900. Call 747-2863. 741-5933 R-138, Tha Dally Register, Red Bank, EXPERIENCED CUTTER Experienced. Frlng* benefiti. owner. RUSSELL OLD8MOBILE-CAD- FURNITURE MOVING — AtUc* and (next to Gulf Station), Llncroft. 842'88H. '••,; Apply JLLAC, 100 E. Newman Springs, Rd., 10' OUTBOARD cabin cruiser, 50 h.p. cellars) cleaned. Free •sttmates. Can OOUNTBRGIBI, WANTED — Expe. CLBANINO WOMAN — Four hou: WOMAN—For housecle-nina- *n_,laun; WANTED Bed Bank. 741-091O. - -«••• Evlnrude. Sleeps two. Head, (Ink. 717-1001. rlence preferred but not necessary. Va- dally, 3 or 4 days weekly, $2 pel dry. Mons,.,,Wedft,. Fr|s. ..Six'' ' THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Solid mahogany and In good ahape. cation with pay. Paid holidays. Blue • Union Shop 24 Wharf Ave. Rad Bank 1961 FORD STATION WAGON—5200. PAINTING: AND DECORATING! — In- hour. Good worker with excellent ret day. Own transportation, call Many extras at this end of season Cross participation. Apply mornings erences only need apply. Call attei • Excellent pay Air • conditioned, automatic. Needs price or $700. Contact Surfslde Ma- terior and exterior. Neat work and Top Hat meaners, Rt. 35. Mlddletowi ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY WORK MASON WANTBD paint Job. Passed Aug. Inspection. 671- rina, Sea Bright. 842-0B44, reasonable price. 787-1877. _• p.m. 741-7094. ER8 WANTED — Apply In person Call Btevn. Welih LAWN AND TREE WORK PART-TIME WOMAN — For counter MAIDS WANTED' — Transportation ATLANTIC SEMI CONDUCTOR, 00: ELROSE SPORTSWEAR After 7 p.m. 747-S7ST 16' LUQER FIBERGLAS DAY SAIL- Landscaping and sodding. and kitchen work, Thurs: and 'Frl, provided. Fully insured. Paid vaca- Mattlson* Ave., Asbury Park. 81 1st Ave. Atlantic Highland; EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERS — 7963 FORD WAGON—Country Bedan. ER — Stainless rigging, aluminum from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Suns. 12:30 (450. 671-M34.' 308 Kings Hwy East, . .GEORGE BORDEN. 741-7777.: tion. $1.60 per hour. Call Reddl-Mald, "BOOKkEHP_R*"RECEPTIONIBT — 872-1651 Apply In person. Hollo Trucking mast and tjpom.r Cuddy 'snelter.-One^ to 5 p.m. Call -741-2700, ext. 262; Rl 264-9021. ' : Corp.; 395 ,Broadw>37 • Xeyport Mlddletown. Sat., Sun., Mon., 10 to 6. year old. Must sell. First' SsJtt .MASONRY WORK — All types. Con. ervlew Coffee Shop. Experlence^'tequired. Red Bank-Mld- PRINTER - With some -Indery « Crete, brick, block, and plastering. HOUSEKEEPER—11 months old girl dletown area, Start Immediately, 741 pcrlenca. Steady work. Guarantee 1965 AUSTIN HEAL-!-' SPRITE It. Call 747-1228. '' PIANO TEACHER — Good clasilcal overtime. Paid holidays. Salary ac Blue, new black top. Reasonable, Call 747-3935. 8:30 to 1:30 Mon. through Frl.. 525 a 3900. ' 15' OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT—10 background. Full schedule. Call 7.7- week. Little Sliver. Own transporta- cording to experience. 717-3911. The Call 536-3693 h.p. engine and trailer. S500. 566-ALL TYPES MASONRT — Specializ- 4315. WAITRES3 — Part-time days, In Commercial Press. tion. 741-8039.. Bank. CaU 1968 CAMARO — Four-speed. 327 tip. 3536. • . . , ing In fireplaces. Call SALES 291-0003. WAITRESS WANTEp — Full WOMEN WANTEH — Full or pal 842-4417 HANDYMAN 18' CAPE COD SAILBOAT — Center- part-time. Call time. Some sales and/or decorating 787-1831 ItF PAINTING CONTRACTORS — HOUSEKEEPER — Care for elderly RASSAS PONTLVC OF RED BANK OPPORTUNITY board. Mint condition. . Fiberglassed * 566.1)70 : i'. experience preferred* Call 431-1776, lady, light housework, cooking. Own "jB«T OiDSMOBILH 88—Convertible, mahogany, oak trim. $075. 842-1422.- • Free estimates, Interior and exterior. Mr. Ward, Cornelius Cobb Ltd. has immediate opening for man on No job too small. 49546(1. HOUSEKEEPER — Middle aftd. Fo room. Live Ui. References. Red Bank u_«i car lot. Muat have driver's li- Ivory, matching Interior. Black top. 36' CHRIS CRAFT — Constellation oloanln. ij boarding home. Trull or LUNCHROOM AND PLAYGROUND area. Phone 747-3208. cense and ho Interested 1n 'nlendy Job. WH WANT YOU, If JWLWMltT."~ Ecmlpped -with pmeri'. brakes and sedan, 1966 with fly bridge, twin 210 TREES REMOVED *- add ,jo_».v 1— part-tlmo. .Gall 787-9565. •>.-.- Independence, work n_rd and steering Very -tear.. RUSSELL OLDS- aides for Holmdel Township Publl PANTRY GIRL OR WOMAN — Ful: Contact Ben Kansas at ftass_s Pontlac, h.p. V8, 6.5 kilowatt generator, auto sonable rates. Call after 5 p.m. 741- Ta WOMAN — Full 6r part-time Schools. Telephone 8(8-8333 o 399 Broad St., Red Bank. 711-5180. expect to be compensated ac- ..MOBILH-CADIU-UVltt) B. Newman pilot, 100 watt radio, recording depth 7135. or part-time. Call cordingly. To the qualified ap- Spring! Rd., B«d Bank. Ul-0910. [ clerk In pharmacy. Apply In person, 946-8811. 842-9827 sounder, nailer, Inter-com, constavolt, INEXPENSIVE TREE REMOVAL — BAYSHORB PHARMACY, Hwy 38, plicant, we offer an opportu- 1983 PONTTAO WAGON — Power sniffer, automatic bilge pump, hot LICENSED- PRACTICAL NURSE — EXECUTIVE SECRETARY—New ed nity with unlimited Income and For free estimate call Atlantic Highlands. Par-time mornings. Write Box L-191, •leering. Be»t ott-r. Call , - and cold running water, 10 cu. ft. 741-1556 ucatlonal consulting firm seeks attrac a permanent career within the 812-0097 , refrigerator, electric range with oven, SALESWOMAN WANTED — Expe- Tha Dally Register, Red Bank. tive, lntellgenlt and experienced sec framework of one of the na- outriggers. Many other extras. Like CARPENTER WILL DO REPAIRS— rience! preferred but .win train. Ap- retary for top management. Respon AUTOMOBILE tion's largest corporation!. 196. CHRYSLER 30OK — Two-door COUNTER GIRL — Over 18. i to 11 now. {24,900. Call 741-8749. And remodeling. Large or small Jobs, ply lit person, FRBBDMAN'S BAK- Mon. through ,Frl. Call slblllties and salary commensurate Comprehensive 3 year training bardtop. power steering, brakes, win. Reasonable. Call 787-1907. ERY, 19 Uttla St, Matawan. with ability. Good steno and typing, program with liberal (rlnn dow». Air conditioning. Excellent con- JERSEY SPEED BKIFF — Fiberglas .717-9858. benefits. hull. Excellent river "boat. Must be EXPERT ALTERATIONS And necessary. Convenient and • attractive SALESMAN dition. 747-2745. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Ful professional offices, Red Bank area seen to be appreciated. 872-0155. hems. Reasonable. Call ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER time. Automotive background or NCF "MUST SELL — 1968 Volkswagen, 741-4427 Liberal Irlngo benefits. 741-6033. LET 1083 ba your yelr of 18'> MFO — In water. Tri hull, 100 RAS3AS PONTIAC OF RED BANK experience would be helpful, but no EXPERIENCED '• opportunity. AM-TM radio. Winter tires, S1S>5. Call mandatory. Apply In ' person. M DENTAL ASSISTANT • RECEPTION- 142-1312 or 787-1950 h.p. Johnson, canvas, depth finder, WAXING FLOORS has an immediate opening In their bilge, pump, tachometer, compaas, LIGHT HAULING bookkeeping department. Must have Schwartz, Chrysler, Plymouth, 141 W IST—Matawan. 3 or.5-day week. No Excellent opportunity to Join a CAU, TODAr 1985 BUICK—Klectra 225. Four-door speedometer and all accessories. Tip- 741-6762 ileasant telephone voice and typing Front St., Red Bank. . . ._ evenings. Experienced preferred or long-established Cadlll.c-OIdfmo- 54S-7M7 Eveninra 871-2231 hardtop. Green with matching Interi- top shape. Best otter. Call 741-7608. experience. Contaot Ben Rassas at will train applicant having only busi- bile dealership that has an excel* An Equal Opportunity Employer 1I/F or. Fully equipped. Including factory BUILDER — Additions, alterations, FULL TIME INSPECTORS — Forness experience. Write Box L-197, The lent reputation. USErTsUNFISH-BAILFISH new homes. We do the whole job. Rassas Fontlac, 395 Broad St., Rediraall parts manufacturing company air conditioning. -Low mileage. In ex- ~ank,. 741-5180. Daily Register, Red Bank. cellent condition. One owner. RUS- Alcort Sails and Parts Joseph F. Panduro, 222-9259. In- Red Bank. Call 747-9200; •' Tht man we seek must ' be ' an MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER WELCOME KIT HOSTESS WANTED SELL OLDSMOBILB-CADILLAC, 100 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES — Taxes WAITRESSES WANTED — Eight. TYPIST — Part-time, four hours per Middlesex County area, no selling, aggressive, sell-starting Individual MAN FOR LANDSCAPE WORK — 15. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492 prepared. General accounting. Call Full or part-time. Apply, .in person day, a.m. or p.m., for local service who's not afraid to apply him- Apply In person, Pleasant Valley nly. Mermaid Diner, Hwy 36, Leo- no canvassing: Welcoming (amlllM in- Nursery, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 8 a.m. 741-O910. . _ 21' CASTLE HILL SLOOP—Includes 741-5315 company In Long Branch. Seply'to to their homes. Must have an out' •elf...and If you have any weak 7.5 h.p. Scott In enclosed well, head, d ' P. O. Box 183, W. Long Branch. points...our tales and research an. to 0 a.m. Mon. through Sat. 1994 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, wliite. PAINTING. REPAIRS AND ALTER. standing personality, must enjoy meet' alyais testing will point them out. galley. Sleeps two. Large mahogany BARMAID WANTBD — No experi- WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEANING ing people! In their homes. Useful and SERVICEMEN — Experienced In all Good condition. $825. One owner. Call cockpit. Mooring and many extras. ATI0N3—All work guaranteed. Free 787-1606. estimates. MODERN MAINTENANCE ence ' necessary. Apply In person, —Also must iron well. Two or three attractive appearance necossury. In- ypos of household repairs. Must $1300. 741-4522. . BAYSIDE TAVERN, 6 Broad St., dustrious worker, BONDABLB. Late We offer a liberal pay plan that have tools and transportation. Auto CO. 531-D744. ; half days a week. Own transportation will allow the right man to^earn "l959~VOLKSWAGEN — Perfect sta- Keyport. required. Call after 6 p.m. 747-3823. model station wagon or car required, expense provided. Call Levitt & Sons, iloh car. No problems. New brakes. 21' CHRIS-CRAFT — Cabin cruiser. an above average _ Income. Other 462-8800. Ext. V. , Inboard engine. Head.- sink. In water; interviews being held Tuesday, flopt. benefit- include paid vacation and Good tires. $300, Call 741-3257. .TTENTION HOUSEWIV_i"s~^~_BLL PHONE SOLICITORS 16, 12 noon-7 p.m. at Holiday Inn of ready for fishing. 264-0908. EMPLOYMENT OYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN Work from our office 9 to 12 or 6 a top notch pension plan. MECHANICS, HANDYMAN, HELPER "l959 CHEVROLET r- .Blazon wagon. Hazlet. Ask for Mrs.- Carol Oarr-tl. WITH TOOLS needed. Apply In per- 25' OWENS — Sleeps four. In water. now through December. Excellent to 9. Salary plua high commission. New Family Welcome Kit, Inc. 284- Slx-cyllnder. Stick. Good transporta- HELP WANTED-FEMALE Commissions, No Collecting, No De-Call 671-1268. If you feel you qualify as a son, Werner's Automotive, Hwy. 38, Uon. »125. Call 787-1404. Call liveries, No Investment.1 Call or write 2400. (Hotel). \ SALESMAN, call or visit us today Bellord. 747-3873 3ECH-.TARY — To run small office SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — "Santa's P_xties," Avon, Conn. 06001. JUNIOR^BOOKKEEPER—Wanted in f«r a personal Interview. BUTCHER - STEADY. FIVE DAYS. 22' SKIFF — 110 h.p. Inboard motor.. Openings, night shift, 11 to 7 or 3 to Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. In Long Branch area. .Must be sharp. large corporation located In Red Bank Good salary. Reply P.O. Box 183, W. Call 787-0119. After 6 p.m., 284- TRUCKS FOR SALE Perfect for fishing,. Fully equipped. 11. Full or part-time. Call T41-470O. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 37«-hQur week, all bank holidays, ASK FOR MR. BAVARY 8353 ^ Shlp-to-shbro' radio. 741-7323. HOSTESS—CA8HIER — Excellent Long* Branch. good starting pay, regular Increases, WAITRESSES WANTED — Must be EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER RARITAN OARAGE INC. - Interna- 23' ULRICHSEN — Hardtop skiff. 135 year-round position: Over 21. Must ap. over 21. Apply in person, YE COT-EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — AP Iberal vacation. Muzak, free colfee tional truck sales and service. S. ply In person. No phone calls. HOW- COOK — Or grlllman. yeir round ^^264036L lip Head, hunks, sink, Ice ttox. Shlp- :AGEINN, 119 Weit Front St., Key.ply In porson, Wllmar's, "Mlddletown and cookies. Write details lo Box work. Apply In person, SHORE toshore, depth finder, outriggers. ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE lort. Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, N-176, Tho, Dally Register, ReO_Bank^ RUSSELL 35, Mlddletown. OINT INN, Hwy 35 and Holmdul T055 DODGE — 10' Step-in van. Six-Much more. 741-4786 after 6. WAITRESSES Experience deslrei •NURSEi'~AIDErAND"LPN —" Vor OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Rd., Hazlet. cylinder. Runs well. Asking $175. Call 40' CHRIS-CRAFT — DCFB -1948 Re- MAID — Retirement home. Year Billing & Title Clerk but not I necessary. Apply CORNER nursing home. Holmdel-Koyport. Some 100' Newman Springs Rd., Rod Bank 264-5682. powered and. remodeled 1968. Twin round work five days week, $1.70 per For large volume new car dealer. ROOM COFFEE SHOP, 757 River experience. Own transportation. For T987 DODGE VAN — SIX-Cvllnder. 225's. Sleeps eight. All Hve-aDoard. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. Auto agency experience preferred, but River Rd., Fair Haven, J47-0830 after Information, ^747-2017. 741-0910 (More Classified Ads comforts. Fully equipped. Asking $12,- through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red :ot essential. Excellent working con- 2 p.m. Bank. ditions In . modern equipped office. INTERESTED'IN BEAUTY?—Avon II On The Next Page) 000.. Call 787-4401. the leader In the good-grooming field. 7 Many benefit*. Call or apply In per-SALESLADY — Three days, Thurs., 1964 FORD ECONOLINB TRUCK — "27 ^CABIN CRUIBER — New motor, MATURE, responsible woman to care son to Mrs. M—rcak. Frl., Sat. 9:30 to 6. Apply In porson, Choice sales areas open now. Ca.ll for iIAINTENANCB AND GENERAL Very good condition. $550. head. Many extras. Must sell, going for seven-year-old boy, provide own Lucy's Factory Outlet, 228 W. Front interview, J. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 462- 'ARETAKBR—Excellent year round 26«-408O__ overseas. Sisoo or best offer. 542-4461. transportation. References. "Call 787- St., Red Bank. 747-0107. 3377,_77M220.__ >o>ltlon open. Must apply In person. 7489 after 6. MONMOUTH to phone calls. HOWARD JOHN- HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1987 SCOUT — LocUng hubs, radio, 42' DOUBLE CABIN - Chris-Craft, WAITRESSES — Of experience only. WOMAN—Full-time, 40 hours, tlvt-M BON'S MOTOR LODQB, Hwy. 35, 1053. Fully equipped. Palmer Fresh HOUSEWIVES — Would you -elieve... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Holiday Inn of Hazlet, 264-2400. Ask week. No nights. Experience holpful Mlddletown. , full-lengtH cab, four-apeed transmis- Ideal Demonstrators have more fun- sion. 842-3196. | water cooled engines, 1962. Reduction 00 ROUTE M EATONTOWN (or Mr. Simon Beachley. but not necesiary. Apply In person, gears, hydraulic controls, etc. Price Meet more people • Earn more money* Sun-Ray Drugi, Mlddletown Shopping FULL-TIME—Car~w-snor«7~No exper- REECE BUTTONHOLE 8howlng the world's finest toys * No 542-5500 . WOMAN-KITCHEN HELP — Full or Icnco necessary. Excellent working $7500 llrm. Fair Haven Yacht Works, part-time. Day and evenings. Call 291- Conter^ Inc. Investment, Collection or Delivery. :ondltlons. Apply In person. Country MOTORCYCLES Write Ideal Home Parties. 20 Rail- ILBJANINO WOMAN WANTED —For 1578. ' BABY - SITTER — For one-yoar-old. iudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Middle- MACHINE OPERATOR 19' FIBERGLAS DAY SAILER — teautlful salon.' Lovely surroundings, road Avo., Albany, N.Y. 12205. DENTAL ASSISTANT—Red Bank of- Weekday mornings. My home. Own own. Roomy aclf-balllng cockpit. Dryculty "op salary. Call 842-4093 or 229-1239 transportation. Llnc-roft. Call-741-4489 High il.rtlng salary. SCRAMBLER DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHBB7 — ays or evenings. fice. Experience desired, but not es- fOUNO MAN — Mechanically In- and aft compartment. Some extras. You'll love working with FASHION sential, Write Box R-141, The Dally after 1 p.m. illned, to operate tractor and lawn 1968 HONDA 175 82,000. Call evenlngs_531-ip27. FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and IXPERIENCED WAITRESSBS Register,' Red Bank. :omblne for progressive young com- Union shop. .21 CHRIS CRAFT - Open Skiff, WANTBD — Part or full time. Muat training. Average (20 to . $30 perBe over 21. Apply In pergsn. Petcr- WAITRESSES WAUTBD—Year round HELP WANTED-MALE lany. Unlimited opportunity In sales Apply Cindy apple orange. Girl owner rarely wllh 100 h.p. Johnson outboard. 2J night. Openings for managers. Call ve 21. Apply In peg ind management. Benefits. N. J. drove it for 1500 miles. Excellent LUHRSI hardtop skiff with 109 Gray 341-9470 or 591-1519. •on'a Restaurant, Hwy. 351 Bank. work. Good pay. Call after 4 p. 812-0857. CARDER OPPORrUMTT- - J0UKOW (river's license required. Contact Mr. condition. Paid $650 new, must sell nurlne. Call' 568-5671. [OUSEKEEP-R—Experienced. Mon., X. Magda. 046-9701, for rhlervlcw. WALL STREET at $450. Call 542-0215 or 741-3368. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY of Monmout- and O«e«n OooWUi ~iK' BOSTON WHALER — 35 h.p. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY ^ed., Frl. steady. Own transporta- SALESWOMAN — Part-time. No fastest growing real _st»U ajeocloi. FASHIONS HONDA 350 — In excellent con- Mercury, A-l condition. Call evenings 30 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury lon. 6U-30S8. weekends. Apply Dell's Pharmacy, We will train and prepare for Ueens- 37 Woll St. Red Ban dition. $675 takes It. Civil 7 to 9, 747-3834. AITRES8ES—Full time, apply MOL- Rlvor Rd., Fair Haven. Ing, througn our special company HELP WANTED-FEMALE 671-05U BTENOORAPHER — At least two LY PITCHER INN, Red Bank, be- NURSE-RN school, qualified young men for po- ESTATE BALE — Like new 16 MFG, years legal experience, for Red Bank sitions In one of today's moat lucra- 160 HONDA — Like now, Electric Bvlnrude motor, ski equipment, trail- Lwoen 11 and 12 or between 5 and 6. School m law office. Excellent salary. Call for Call 201-1575 tive profe-slons. U rou are tateresUd •tarter. ?300. Call er. Call 842-0284, B "• -,.fgji.P;gU- appointment, 747-3730. CLBRK-RECEPTIONIST — Ac- In first year earnings of *12,O00, with . 671-O28Z <' DAY SAILER - 'W FTbergisV .with urate tpylst. Good on telephone. Call BEOISTBRED NURSES—For nursing unlimited future Income potential, owl 1963 HONDA 50 — Excellent condi- large »elt-balllng cockpit. Center MAIDS M2-1882 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.home, all shifts. Top salary, For ap-Mr. Steam, 7874600. tion. Only 2,088 miles. $150 or best of- inard. Enclosed cuddy. Free, moof'"* Full time positions available wllh •ointment call 291-0G0O Mon, through fer. 741-1096, 671-9620. until November. $2,000. Call evenings good salary and full fringe benefits. DRAPERY SEWER Frl. SHORT ORDER COOK WANTBD — SECRETARIES Must apply In person. No calls. How- "1969 HONDA 350^Low mileage, like at 531-4027. •' _____ Contact Personnel Olflce, ItlVBRVIEW Experienced, to operate from own WANTED—Day maid. 2-5 days per ard Johnson's, Stats Hwy. #95, Mld- HOSPITAL, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for in- omc. Write Box L-192, The Dally yeek. General housekeeping, present- Bow, helmets Included, Must Mil, best 7«~FiBERQLAB RUNABOUT - 35 terview. tcglster, Red Bank. dletown. price over $050. 741-760V h* BVlnrude. Electric start. Jnwai ,ble. References. Salary negotiable, ter, VeadyJo_^$350._22M040._ AN EQUAL /OMEN TO WORK — In dry clean- 'hone days, 671-23-2. Evenings, 201- FARM TRACTOR MAN — Part-llme OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ng and laundry departments. No ex- 3422. or full time. Top pay according to ex- STENOS MOBILE HOMES 14' DOLPHIN.- Sailboat. Complete >orlence necessary. Paid vacation. icrlonce. Appl• 'y C~. Casola Farms, LPN's — 3 to 1- 11 to 7. King James SALESGIRLS WANTED — Ono full- Holmdei. ^tti •trauer. WJJj^ Nursing Home. i*rco hospltallzatlon. Apply Star time, ono for three or four days a Main St., 291-3400 leaners, 132 Myrtlo Ave., Long ranch. weak. Experienced In women's ready- SUPERVISORS SCHIFFMAN EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to to-wear preferred. Apply In person. 3OOD DRIVERS—For school bus NO PHONE CALLS. DONNA'S, 93 ..arge company looking for mature CLERK-TYPISTS work on children's and ladles' coats. CAMPERS & TRAILERS AUTO BENTALS outej. High pay for part-time work. Broad St., Red Bank. nen able to assume responsibility and TRAILERS — CAMPERS Also trimmers. 35 hours a week. 741- durphy Bus Service, BUS Rt. 3D, Mid- landie personnel. Experience not neo- 9025. Joy Ann Coats, 34 Willow St., lelown (Near Bonanra). HOUSEKEEPER—Live In (ovoly Lln- issary. Good starting salary plus bene- MOTOR HOMES Red Bank. croft. Responsible womun tu do gen-fits. Write Box N-1S8, Th« Dally If you have good skills, uts +h» eloctrlc N. J.'t targMt dealer, over 100 vnlli DBNTAI. ASSISTANT—Will train ma- r»l housework and assist with three. Register, Red Bank. on dliplay, , . RENT A CAR WAITIlKHaKS WANTED — Apply Charley Brown II. Sycamore Ave., ure, responsible parson. Full-tlmo, :lil!dren. Own pleasint alr-coiMIHon-rt typewriter and want a g«M>d, job with a Morris < Gold Soot. Monitor. Avion. DAY • WEEK • MONTH Now Shrewsbury. No phone calls, permanent position. Send resume to •oom, TV. Only serloun, responsible ASSISTANT MANAGER D«l/R»y. Volunteer. Swlnoer. Jox P-132, The Dally Register, Bed >er«on need apply. References ro- future, here it your chance for a diver- Wlnntbago. Gilts. Aristocrat. Smokty. DENTAL, ASSIBTANT-SECRETARY— Jank. . [UU-IHLJMI •2544 TRAINEE WALLv Experienced preferred but not neces- J sified and interesting position with a You can se* thtm at) at sary. Write stating qualifications to iMEN — For electronic miembly •ART^TIMBRECEPTIONIBT — For SCHIFFMANS LINCOLN-MERCURY no. Apply Hoagland Instrument Co., nlma! hospital Red Bank area. All 'nrmanent full time position avail- ttirawibury An., at Sycamore Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red ble Exporlcnce preferred, to work dynamic, fast growing oil company. at the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33ft M Hank. i Chestnut St., Red Bank, between ay Saturday, two afternoons 4 to 6 in Urlcktown sture, NeiHun* and Mid- Farmlnodolt, N. J. nt-SUi. a.m. and 12 noon. i.in. Twu evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Iflx- Liberal benefiti program and company 747*5400 porloncfl preferred but not essential. iletown etoros. Excellent working con- WAITRESSES ALES HELP—dood hours, top ssla- Must have pleasant personality, good lltlons, good starting salary plus full All shifts open. Good pay and tips. y for responsible person. Apply In ompany benoflts. Contact Mr. D|nar- cafeteria. Attractive starting salaries. telephono voice, dome typing knowl- [o. Manager of clothing department. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PABTS-BEPAIHS Apply In person, FARMERS DINER, orsnn, Plx Bhoen, 1031 Hwy. 35,idgo. For appointment Interview wrlto Rt. 31, Colts Neck. llddletown. No phone calls pleaie. "lox L-105, Tho Dally Register, Red Call 636-300O Isnk. TWO OUYS HOUSEKEEPER BAUTICIAN — Full or part-time. l .Ml Hank area. 741-61RO or SECRETARY — For legal office. In or apply in person to Mr. Seyler Winter Is Just Sleep - in. Permanent year- 775-2106 Mlddlelown. Bteno a "Mint." Call .. 3S 4 Twlntirook Rd., lllddl-town. AAMCO wrsKWIVES — Part-tlmo work wllh 171-2161 for appointment. Around the Corner... round position to take care of ll-tlma pay, demonstrating ] or 4500 to $8,000. Write Board of ferred. Call 711-3352 after 4 p.m. FIER — 5150. Guild Slarflre III dual 24Hour 5»rvie» and major medical expenses. Black Education. Cedar Dr. School, or call pick-up guitar, $175. Hoyer 12 string BOILER — 630' hot wattr link lew For special evenings appointment call 741-5050. Beal license $50 extra per year. Min- 4GM10R for application. DIRECTOR — Teacher, assistant COMPUTER CAREERS acoustical with electric inset, 575. All lieatpr. Rxcellent condition. Call aftar imum starting pay $4500. Call U*8- MAN, OVER 22—To make deliveries cook, and temporary clerk-typist for In buataieM, Industry and soTerami in beautiful condition. Call 747-2822 (I, 2G4-0102. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 8886 Holmdel Township Board of Ed- to North Jersey points with small late pre-school program. Bayshore area. •tart with ECPI traJnlns. D»7 a between 5 and 7 p.m. ucation. model van. Must be careful, safe Eight hour day. Five day week, Sal- treninga. Call ECPI at M2-2800 or 1964 ZENITH COLOR TV^52567~CaiT REFRIGEHATOIt — Excellent condi- driver with some mechanical aptitude. ary open. Call Mrs. Butler, 229-5800. yilit ECPI. 269 Uonmouth Park Birr., before 2 p.m. tion. SG5. Please call after 5 p.m. "DRIVEJPAND MAINTENANCE "MAN West Long Branch. 741-4711. Start S100 for 5-day week. More with TOTING MEN'S SHOP — In hotter 842-0G52 —Apply Anderson's, 30 Broad St., exiiuilcnte. Steady, year-round work. MATHEMATICS TUTOIUNO — An OIIITAR AND AMPLIFIER—Electric. MACHINE OPERATORS Redman 1^747-0^ speciality stoic Full time permanent Call 741-056(1 evenings. position. Must be willing and able to grade level. Seven years experlenct FREE DELIVERY two plckujis, vibrator, carrying case. "RESTXURANT' MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Newest Fire- Nerve our customers properly. Apply Call 747-9102. I-On orders over $100. Like. new. Complete. 550. 787-6180. PUNCH PRESS - BRAKE - SHEAR stone dealer has an opening for an In person, NATELSONS J. KRIDEL, XMAS CERAMIcTcLASSES — Gree" II—Its cheap, only $:t delivery charge GARAGE SALE — 10 to 6. Drafting" aggressive salesman with automotive 2 Broad St., Red Bank. ware, firing, supplies. Call on orders UNDER $100. (able with stool 525. Other items 25c 1 Ill-Call now: MANAGER experience. Liberal benefits. MID- DIRECTOR""™ NURSES — K ST 787-8017. to 55. niR-ROfiS. DLETOWN TIRE, 1325 Hwy 35, Mld-Registered Nurse license required. RED BANK LUMBER WELDERS dletown. 671.2484. _ _ Full charge of small nursing home. COMPLETE — Home stereo compp- around car* Pearl and Wall Bed Bank^. 741-5500 nont linit, Gibson Rnanlsh ctiitar, For fast growing expanding EXPERIENCED — All Call Mrs. Staehle 222-1900. JOIN THE coral electric sltar. Call 264-1569. Higher rates. Overtime. Blue Cross, ' penter wanted. Private. construction. A BAR—eia' long walnut and black chain in Staten Island, N.Y. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN AND COMPUTER WORLD leather, two matching padded alools, BABY'S WARnrtOBE — And~ch"esT Steady workail year. Call CARHARX WOMEN |>K#£rence preferred but $250. Also fully lined custom-made Juo Shield. Holidays. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 291-021O._ WOMEN combination. Hard rock maple. Like area. Experienced for cof- not necp/cary. Wo are also looking You're Just weeks away from a h offwhite shnntunK drapery, 12' wide, JIPW. ',S2.'). 787-filfi(l. Apply In person fee shop type operation. MEN WANTED—Fair View Cemetery. for a. highly motivated residential paying, actlon-packed career 8'_Mgh,_$I00. 566-7525. Steady work. Must have driver's li- sales manager. Join one of Monmouth SURFBOARD — Hanson light welgbC ALTO" SAXAPHONE~-~Elkh"ornTE:t~ cense. Also older or retired man to County's most diversified agencies. • IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Llks new. $75. Call 747-4761 or 542-crllcnt condition. 550 firm. 741-7189 ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS Profit sharing, pension, Lib- mow grans. Apply at office, 456 Hwy Call 747-9301). • IBM OFFICE AUTOMATION 5213. Ask for Bob. after R p.m. ;ifi, Middletown. "QUA LI F [K n PERCUSSION TEACH- • IBM KEYPUNCH BOY'S BIKE — nuiiBESK~— ExecutivH ty^jeT CARPENTER'S HELPER — Som« 842-9827 experience. Steady work. Call be- 35, Middletown. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR , COMPUTER UTILITY BOX TRAILER — 3'8"xmodern, tike new. Solid top, 3O"x48", MAKE $250 tweRn 5 and 7 p.m. fi.11-2fift:i. _ WOMEN — Part-time. Will train. Call > $40. 787-6180. FUEL OIL TRUCK DItlVEIl - • Tcr- INSTITUTE 5'9"x21". Eilra tiro. $95. •CARPENTESSTAND CARPENTERS' 568.S4III). 2fi4-250ft ACCORPION — 120 Sass. Black with WANTED-Drlver-Bervlce man. Con-manent position. Call 741-0618 HELPERS — Experienced, Excellent 90 English Plaza Red Bank, N. J. white pear! keys. Magnum. Excellent A WEEK Kcnlal environment, fringe benefits. TRAVEL AGENT OARAGE SALE — Frl., Sat., Sun. 10 condition. Asking $260. 787-OM8. 48Jiour week. 264-1542, 264-3083. AUTO ELECTWC AND TUNE-UP opportunity. Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. Experienced, for major company. CALL to S p.m. Radiators, '$5, etc. 301 BECOME A TRACTOR HAIRDRESSER — Manager-Operator Spring St., Red Bank. ~AWO^A"RTS~COUNTER MAN~IT MECHANIC — Experienced. Call 747- Write to Box 0-144, The Dally Regis- OARAC,E~SAL15—Sept. 12 throu*gr7~i*T 1519 •'jetween 8 and 5. license. M-lddletown area. Phone 264- ter, Red Bank. 747-4647 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. couch, Rototiller, TRAILER DRIVER . And inside salesman. Full time. Some HI FI — Loudspeaker." $4or"calf after" clothing and miscellaneous. 63 Cooper experience necessary, Permanent po- 6838*•„.*-. . ™ MECHANICS — SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS—Needed Im- For Free Booklet 3 p.m. Let Taggart's show you how Night work. Part and full-time. Call Rd., Falrvlow, Mldrtlctown. sition. Medical and- retirement bene- PORTERS mediately. Apply Murphy Bus Service, BATON TWIRLING CLASSES — Fo: 016-3441 easy it is. fits, Norwood Distributors, 629 Broad- Full time position available -with goed 222-6180. , _ 555 Rt. 35. Mlddletown (near Bonanza). beginners, Intermediate and ad vane ec DISMANTLING — Decorator rugs, "NArmcAL"YOUTH "BED — M»pl« way, Long Branch. 222-3804, see Mr. salary and full frllnge benefits. Con- "PSAMERB AND FRAMING CREWS" girls,' are forming again In Holmdel stair and hall carpeting from Schulz bunk beds, almost new. Small kltchan Call Taggart's Driving School Al Peskoe. tact Personnel Office, IUVKRVIEW HAIRDRESSER — Experienced only. lahle. Nice older sofa. Reasonable. HOSPITAL, 741-2700, Ext. 225, lor— Experienced. Local area. Good pay. Non-transient anop. Call after 7, 291- For Information call 946-8323. & Behrle. Frlgldalre washer and gas ~MEBSENOER~MAIL ROOM CLERK^ Call afterJ7_p.nx_381-2444. j dryer. Draperies, kitchen cabinets, Now! interview. 0745. link, dishwasher, etc. 741-8539. . Young ambltiouB high school gradu- AN EQUAL 'BUS BOYS AND DISHWASHERS — ate to work in mall room of adver- Full or part-time. Call BOOKKEEPER — Full-lime, steady" MERCHANDISE two motors, $5.5. Router with attach* OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER work, Apply In person, Foodtown, 124 MODERN BEDROOM" SET—FoTmlca r 773-2103 tising agency. Must have driver's li- 842-9811 Main St., Matawan. top, walnut, double bed, chest, triple m«nts, S2.>. Refrigerator, $30. T*?t* cense. Opportunity for advancement. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — FOR SALE cornices, 515. 741*5940. ^: - Full-time, 6 to 4, five days week. ISATNTTOIANCE FOREMAN—To head dresser, two night tables, Call 747- jRopm 50!*, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. store. Maintenance, wax floors, of- SHORT ORDER COOK — Italian 2878. RCA~21"~fv — Cabinet, black \ifi8 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Must have valid driver's license. 291- foods only. "SHEET METAL-WORKER — Ex" D529. fices, etc. Must have experience. Good white. Phone ••"** ..•,"• FREE JOB PLACEMENT BEEYICE. Call 872-1322. : 8UPER 8IARGUS MOVIE CAMERA perlenccd in cutting, bending, punch- starting salary, paid vacation, fringe —$30. Twolstation portable pIUK-fn In- 747-1831 - -i-v- DRIVER-DEI^Brt^MAN — "Good Ing, and assembly. Apply at Electro- DRIVERS — Full or part-time. Ap- benefits. Day work. Call 747-5566. NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES HAMMOND tercom $45. Portable phone $25. All knowledge of Monmouth and Ocean ply In person, chicken Delight, 1300 WET SUIT — Sharkskin IT .wltff Impulse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red ACCOUNTANT—Young man, college s—All shifts. Starting $1.76 per hour. good condition. Girl's bike also for boots and gloves. Surfboard, Qratk, countlei. $2 an hour to itart. Fivi or Bank. 741-0404. Hwy. 35, Mlddlolnwn. Full fringe hencfta PO NOT PHONE. sale, Needs work. $15. Call 842-2647 lixi days. 542-3131. graduate, Interested In a very Inter- 7'4". Nn, dings. 787-0801. OOOK~— Full time. ExcenenrwTgeV CARPENTER'S HELPER esting permanent position. New mod- Apply In person weekdays 10 a.m. to any morning between 9 and 12. Call 3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nurslne RUG — Gold, 10x12 rt AUTOMOBILE and working conditions. Fringe bene- ern office. Hours y to 5, flvt-tlay ORGAN fypEwniTER ~^~ Underwood ~t ferred. ply 508 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. horses. Steady, dependable, operate Does everything, no attachment* need- Iwo Ugh!. !, two storm sash 2 8 x|*8,",i Phone 872-1322. In person. Splwak Florist, D9 Ave. of pay. Call 531-0045 between 9 ed. 551.20 caih or $6.55 monthly. Free GARAOE SALE —"Alr~condltloners storm sash 2'8"x3'2". storm sash Ask for Mr. Yoson. Two Rivers, Rumson. and maintain machinery. Presently sewing machine, etc. 8at, Sept. 13, > MAN WANTED — Full or part-time a.m. and 8 p.m. employed. Dealro change. Phone 609- delivery. 2 8"x3'4", one VxMW, *2 ;'es," Clerk and , delivery. Apply In person. "WANTED"—" Paid" tenor~and~bVss SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 723-209!) alter 6 p.m. l to 5 p.m. 10 R&vatt Rd., Port Mon- Screens—seven full *\tc, 2'7^"x3 8",' BAYSHORE PHARMACY, Hwy 35,for church choir. Five days. Monday through Friday, MEN — WOMEN 842-1250 nouth. two 2'4"x4'8", one 2'4"x3'3V, One 2'X Atlantic Highlands. Call 812-0596 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Experienced. Our firm needs 12 to start Immedi- HOUSESITTER — Young executive WOOL RUOS — One 8x12. one 9x15 IEAk3~SLECTRTc~RANGB — Very" 3'3", one 2'8"x3'3", three 2'8"x2'7".. SALES TRAINEE — Highest paying Apply In person, 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. ately. No experience. We train. $115- will keep and maintain shore house with mats. Reasonable. Call ;ood condition. $30. JI..W ea. Doors—Four tiancl 2'6"x*t'V, "cARPENTERB~ AND HELPERS Industry now has openings for alx Brlttaln's Sunoco, Hwy 35 and Lau-5170 to atart. 741-1015. BART TIME for winter In exchange for living priv- 229-1638 Call 431-0269. two panel 2'4"x6'6''r-t*vo panel 2'I"X WANTED — Experienced preferred. men. Earn while you learn. For 1m- rel Ave., Mlddletown. $50 AND UP. ^ ileges. Deal-Red Bank area. Good at """"'. $2 ea.' Call 542-2625. Call alter 6 p.m. 787-3125. mcdlnte Interview call Mr. Gordon at light maintenance. 741-4647. COUNTRY MOUSE WE BUY AND SELt- ANYTHING - SALES CLERIC — For^men'SHlmf McDONALD'S Contents of homes, stores, estates, 7'4" SURFBOARD — $45. "SERVICE STAT 071-1373. hnys' rotall-ftlll time. Applv lrv per- . ANTIQUES :ellars, attics. China, glassware, an- Call Fully experienced. Full time. Apply HELPER — Young man with license son, CLAYTON & MAGEE, "19 Broad HAS OPENINGS FOR FINANCIAL Iques, art objects and all &rtc-a-l>rac. 71*5329 In person, HERBIK'S CITOO, Lin- St., Red Bank. 25 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury. Browse tuscll's, 25 East Fronl St 741-16!)3. erott. to learn home Improvement Instilla- MEN AND WOMEN In five rooms of antiques. Mon. through ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — ' tlon work, Call 787-7878 between 8 SERVICE STATION — Help~wanted" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Sat.. 12 to 5 p.m. 741-9671. )AS RANGE — 20" Hardwlck. Ex- Still In original box. Best offer. Xlll YoUNQ MAN WANTED — Learn and o p.m. days. Call 261-3960. A i V Cltgo • FULL TIME. PART-TIME "FEN-CINQ - Surplus "~ChaiiTlInk— :ellent condition. Call 842-1181. _ 'T'f- t baKlng trade. Apply In person at 128 Servlcpccnter, Holmdel and Bethany e DAY SHIFTS. NIGHT SHIFTS LOCAL, RETAIL BUSINESS — Well 261-9329 "CARPET"~MECHANIC'S" . wood fencing. Erected on your prop- FOUR-PIECE" RATTAN porch furfi-V Broad St.. Red Hank. Will train. Apply Carpet Centor, 21) Rd., Hnzlet. • WEEKDAYS. WEEKENDS established. Owner retiring. THE erty. Discount prices fo (he home tCARPENT;ER"~WANTEb —"Experi- MCDONALD'S FAWLT RESTAURANT DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtors, 741- TRUMPET — Onid condition. ture. $30. Call B. Front St., Red Bank. BARBER — Or apprenticei wlthVomo owner and builder. Phone 717-5458. 21 Call after 4 p.m. 222-1860 •'••«• enced layout, trim, alterations, new Is looking for men and women who 8700. hour service. PART-TIME — To deliver materiafln experiencei . ClCall want a good job with all the extras. 264-7481 homes. Benefits. Call after 7 p.m. various areas In New Jersey. Use 261-6016 0 REAL ESTATE OWNERS SOLID MAPLE—Dining room tabli*. 7411144. own car. Rate 10c per mile. Must As a member of our crew you get FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Av»ll HAY FOR BALE iTLANTIC TRADING POST — 179and chairs, S100. Maple cheat, J20. he RvnllRblc on short nottce. Call Mr. good starting pay, supervised train- yourself of cash equity In your home 95c a bala and up. Also «t«,w. Irand Ave.. Long Branch. Antiques, Odd cheats, $5. Bedspread*. hedroonV Heck. 842!>600. ING, SHREWSBURY AVE. OPPO- ing, pleasant wording conditions and aa tho result of present day Increase 462-9273 Tins glass and used furniture. Wed. chair, etc. S71-.M34. 308 Kings Hwjr- HELP WANTED-MALE SITE RED BANK AIRPORT. regular raises. In Real Eatate values. We will free id Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat and Sun.East, Mlddletown. Sat., ' Sun., Alon.« ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL 6 p.m Buv and sell 22fl-3B3S SILKRCltKEN PRINTER "— SiV APPLY IN PERSON this cash equity by recasting your $150 10 to 6. prrlence necessary. Wll train. Bene- BARTENDER —' Part-time. Apply In present mortgage. THE KIRWAN po. fits. Vainer Advertising , Corp., Won* person, The Buttonwood Manor, Hwy Realtors, Mlddletown, 787-5500, W. Call 747-4062 )OQ KENNEL, — Portable chain METAL LOCKERS—13"xl3". 6-ft. tiitT- 31, Matawnn. 5G0-633C. McDONALD'S Keansburg 787-8600, Hailot. 264-7200 ,nk, one month old. Cost $225 new, with door on front. Ideal for awlmV; mouth Airport, HI. 34, Wall Tup. POT BELLIED STOVE — That has lllng for. $180. 812-0369. EXPERIENCED Call 081-1188. FACTORY MECHANIC—Steady man 925 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown and Red Bank 842-4350. been electriried as floor lamp with minff pool, schools, Rolf eonr.?pe..: to tend line of automatic presser, PIANIST — Competent, ror dancing rod burlap shade. $100. Call 747-4062. Banks of five and seven. About 1M' AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSB~MAN — Full-tlrnV.~S»f-' school, part-time. Please call days. BEAUTY SALON KOR SALE—Cen- COLLEGES REQUIRE lockers. 671-9400, between 4:30-6:30. trouble slioot, adjust, routing main- POOL COVERS — Buy your winter nry commensurate with experience. tenance. Must know switches, relays, Studio. 747-2220. Or home, 741-0051, trally located In Monmouth County. p.m. SALESMAN Excellent opportunity with growing 6-9. Male or female. Must sell, retiring. 671-1708. pool cover now—nil sizes In stock for BOOKCASES firm. Call Mrs. Flahman, 741-2224. air valves, brakes and clutches, flood FREE APARTMENT plus salary In above-ground and below-Rround pools, id bulletin hoards. We have a food For Monmouth County's auto mechanic could qualify, Age exchange for services. Couple pre- PIZZA KITCHEN FOR RENT~^~D0- Winterizing chemicals. Add-on Pools, tlection. Stop in. (More Classified Ads •pen. Apply ATCO CEIIAMICS, Hwy. ferred. 711-7748 or 222-8233. Ing n Rood business. May be seen at 671-0808. 1100 Hwy, 35, MlldrlWnwn. Largest Chevrolet Dealer. 35, Keyport. any time. Call 741-9700. Ask tor Mr. HELP WANTED-MALE BARTENDERS AND WAITRESSES" Mrs. Pclo Maletto. RED BANK LUMBER On The Next Page) Excellent salary ... All fringe bene- PORTER-HANDYMAN—Full or part- Part-time. Apply In person. BACH- Peirl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 tlme available. Retired gentleman ERT'S IIOFBRAUUAUS. 301 Ocean CLASS r'C"~LIQUOR~LIt:ENSB — SINGER PORTABLE fits, including Pension Plan . . . okay. Strady employment. Apply Man- Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands. Available immediately in Red Bank. Perfect machine for bcRlnner. Used, Hospilallzatlon . . . Life Insurance! DRIVER , Lcrner Shops, 81 Broad St., Interested parties telephone 747-2S00 hut fn perfect sewing order. Guaran- INSTRUCTION FOR SALE Red Hank, MR. STEAK NEEDS HELP! or write Opportunity, P. O. Box 222,teed. Only 520.03. 16 W. Front St., FULL TIME Shrewsbury, N. J. Red Bank. If Interested please call AIKN "WANTBrWTo~worlt ~~ln Con- COOKS, DISHWASHERS AND Don Van Doren ot 9 a.m. 1o 5 p.m. Monday thru Fri- fltructlrm maintenance, Qood pay for ISfAIJTYSHOPip DECORATING? PIANO INSTRUCTIONS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL day, 5105 to atari plus many com- cnn*denlloufl workers. See Mr. Tre- WAITRESSES ly equipped. Central alr-cnndUIoned. Best offer. Call after 6, 558^7570. Chftose from a fine selection of carpet rlvate lessons In your home. Popu- All Phllco merchandise In stock ant) pany benefits. For Intorvlaw, coll miith at Country Woods, off Van or drapery in the comfort of your own CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Suholck Rd,, Holmdel. Kull or part-time. lar and classics. Beginners and ad- from our catalog selling at $1 over 741-0010 IOTCliEN CONCESSION—All Clliulp- home. Immediate delivery and custom vanced students accepted. Manhattan cost. No almmlckj. Cost books open 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank MEN WANTED—Experience not nec- ment new this year In busy bar in Installation, backed by years o$ ex-1 ASK FOR MR. McKNIGHT Applications now being taken. ichool of Music graduate re-locating for Inspection. Black and while, pnd essary, will train for floor wnxInK Sea Bright. Open all year, 10 a.m. un- perlence. * In this area. Call after 6 p.m. for color TV, stereos, washes, dryers,' ml window cIcnnliiR. Must have own til 'Z it.m. Want limited menu of top Ank about our dliicountlnued carpet appointment and Information. tninsportntlon Htlil driver's license. MR. STEAK RESTAURANT quality hnmburKers, club sandwiches, and fabrics now being sold at bargain refrigerators, freezers, dishwasher! Cull .r,f)(i-5fil8. one or two other sandwiches, antl one prices. Call 261-6800. and air condllloners. All must go 78 Hwy. 35 IS a ton town soup. Call mornings only until 11 a.m. HOME DECORATORS 291-2644 ONLY al Firestone, Red Bank. WhIU YOUNO MAN — 'rnr~TlpiivcrlP."i nnlf (Next to Bcndlx) 812-1082. Mrs. Rosalind Hubbord and Maple Sts., 747-5700. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Kiieid] stnri! help. HABATOS PRIME Hwy. 35 & 36 Hnzlet- Keyport Wa need people to work rotating shifts. MEATS, MB Mnln St., Belford. 787- CAREER OPPORTUNITY BEAUTY SHOP—Bayshore area. Ex- 3119. Join ono ot New Jcr«ey's taslest cellent location. Growing bunlncss. We ara willing to supply tho following: PRECISION ETMTi7 growing jislttt nnil floor rovering Prlreil for rjulrk sale. Write, Includ- KR—Full-tlnlp. normal benofltB. Call chaln.4. 1 m media to openings for: ing plionc. P. O. Box a!l5, Kcd Hank. • Steady employment close to home FRASFm MKTAL rnoDUCl'S, Main- SALESMEN CA8HIE3RS 1F~Y0U~ARE (incompetent, experi- • Excellent wogei Including shift diffarentlat cayirwntl wan. 5fi(l-4f)7G. STOCK SALESWOMEN enced shoe man, Interested in an es- • Hospltolltatlon full or liart-time tablished retail shoe business, with a • Life Insurance "MECHANIC'S "'HBLPEIt—AM^skiiicd" Top nnlarlfiH, Full company hrnoflta. nomtnnl Investment, write Box L-196, • Disability "ond tick benefits morhanlc nlalntiilnlng automatic pro- Excellent advancement potontlnl. Per- Tho Dally Register, Red Bank. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY • Retirement plan duction -liinrtiliwy. Lenrn nnthejdb nn nnc 1 Inter vie w» start Sut., Snpt. fl, In mrike nlmpln rpimt™. Nn nklll npiMl- 10 ji.nl. to 'A ji.m. or Mon. through Apply ot " ed. Mrchfinlral iMtlltmle. helpful, one Frl. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! opening on encli nlilfl. No rotation. INSTRUCTION Apply ATCO CERAMICS. Hwy. 35, PER&.AMENT Knyport. I'oolo Avc & III. 35 Ilav.let, N. J. PIANO, ORGAN TEACHER PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION YOUNO MAN-Interested In™ a "fiiiMV niHaATisFii'in? WAN'T'MORE? Experienced Hlnndnrd, clnnslcal, plus !nl eiln'IM? fliMiid l>tmMu't'|ihiK P'l:- Now company needs nmhltloua men popular munlc. Hat. tlma open, ndult.1. Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage __Palntiliig^ndjlDiccoratlng Beers and Francis Sis. Keyport forred. Heply Pnj I.-1M, Tho Daily mid wolnt'ti for mannKement positions. K. HarhaliBh, 747-5141). An equot opportunity employer KcRlntrr, licit Hnnft. Call 7J1-4&I8 tor appointment. ADD1NO MACHINES - Typewriter! OARL B. JONEB ~ Falntlnr and SBVVINa~CLASa ^ BxclttaB. LpiTrn •old, rented, repaired Bnrploo'a 101 wallpapering. Fully Insured. For (»• ESTATtrTbARnENIim ~-"HANDYMAN' MEN~0n'W0MEN TO DETAIlTcAnS In mdko your own clothes, cull BfiG- UonrnouUi BL. Itei) Buk, 747O4A1. ANDERSON BROS. tstlmatos, call — ~— .-In Frtlr Haven. All-year-rouml job. - See Mr. HuU-ln'r. ISulrli'.H Automatic 1040. INC. Llvti nn premlso*. I'horip ilnyllnie, Cur Wn.'tli, 170 E. Ncwmnn Springs ROBERT B. WU; EvflilMKl, 711-2543. Hi!., Hcd Hank. !41-(I|>I:I. "MAKB yenmTSvEmNas COUNT" Diamonds Bought or Restylcd PACKING — MOVING Palntlnr * Decoratlnc \ STORAGE For Jfrnn Estimates Call M2-S1M Let us buy trie diamonds you don't HELP WANTED—Male-Female STUART SCHOOL wear or lot us realylo them for you I'carl and BeaiTi{cstrTnginR~ PLANT ENGINEER II1'XI» WANTED-MalcFcmalc 1 piraonally. ReusMUM ZG RrrHUl 8t Exportly on braided nylon, fl 50 • Key position in oitnbliihod company growing and modernizing EVENING CLASSES teVo. 8lcrlln« ol«ai" Irom 75c. under naw, local owtior-mtnaqtrnanl. 200-ornployon organiza- General Contractors JEIlsaiLLKB', 38 nroad St., Red lion demands uninterrupted oporafion of special machinery SALES ORDER CLERK FACTORY JOBS NOW FORMING * Business Communications MASON AND BUK-DEH — Com- around the clock. Moclunicol prestei, heavy mixers, big tunnel Quick, alert, thorough clerk to handle plete hom« Improvomenla. neason- AGENT / A1UEO VAMIINES Plumbing and kilns, etc. PraynnfiVo mulntonanee vital. Report directly to presi- Worried about war plant layoffs? Our «!>!». Frca eatlmates. Call 872-0122. customnrs or> phon«( typ« orrtori, til* factory It cvpnnrllna, hiring now, * Special Brush-Up Courses MKlmnle St. 741-0030 Rxt Bank Q - Heatlni »nithroom dent. Resulti will be recognized and rewarded, tlock s(Wos keep Inventory records, u%e dak preparing for the next peacetime UEirnv AIIIIM, p*ooun«, remodeling ^^ housing boom. Per- • Shorthand steix, sidewalk*, patloe, odd Job*. possible. Groat opportunity for young man saelcing first big calculator, schedule Iteuonabla ratas. >4]-438rl, 74J-23J3. Odd Jobs CORRIGAN'S responsibility, but age and experience are open. Permanent mnnent, year round • Typing shipment It) small/ indoor work, good VISIT WMTI5 THONE SCOTTO AND BONB ITt Oakland Bt.. Ited Bank 717-ttw |ob, no government contracts. See R. K. Multer. LIQItT IIAUUNO—cella.ri, busy offlca that Is pay, friendly people. 501 GRAND AVK.. ARBURY PAIIK ALL TYl'KB OF HOME HBPAIRS olftaned up. Have truck. V Roofing, Siding & Insulation narv« centor of mnn- Some night |obs, 775-8515 i Alterations, remodellnB, and painting. matea. 741-21(11 after 3 p.m ufnchjrlna operation. foo, without rota- 1'AINT1N(1~AI1 uedla. Prlvat* fn- R«uona»ly priced. Free eatlrnatea. 0L.8EN OO. 1NO. Roo/ln*, s'lhng* tion. Schooling, skills Prempt service. Call 741-395.1. Insulation trutallad ami guaranteed Aye, ax per fence •mm or orsanued croups only. I/mla not required. Efthyvoulmi. Btudlo 91. 31 Broad St.. Fainting and Decorating for 10 years 77.W05. J»l-0M0, ATCO CERAMICS CORP. open. Red n.nk. 741(3M General Contractors - Waif p»rerlnj(rair ATCO CERAMICS CORP. NWn con»truotlon work, p.srpentry. Hnme 264-8000 KErPORT ATCO CERAMICS CORP. ln»tr(Mlrir«. ' Berlnnem, lnl«rm«(llata BUILDER — Addition). Alterations. matntenancct. Call Duffy IQnterprleefl. SWIMMlSoTolirs^NTE HWY. J5 244-8000 KEYPORT and cnnverlatlon groups. For Ger- Oaraias, Room and New Ketnea. 711.1760 any lima. Prompt, courteous, pall Peter Duffy anyttme. HWY. 35 244-aODD KEYPORT man, phons 7411233, tor French, 741- 741-330.1. Ralsh A. Cola. free estimate!. '' 741-47W r S5S -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1], 85 FOE SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE RSB JEW*SATOE _3 ai. ft two-door. Asking 178. RED BAI&—OfBcT^ipace, «40 an fUBD BANK — Income property, Ifr 1 It. Air • conditioned. Convenient t Bridge Ave. House. Tvo-apartmeiiu Black Studies Course Acrylal n rug and P&dpad,, 11'xUlfi'xis', , beige, W.% GI MORTGAGE Ai di |10 Cll parking. 1175 per month. SCHANC; TWO-STORY COLONIAL and professional office. Excellent con asking brasj andirons |10. Call FREE Two Trweeks-old ' all black AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden PI., R SUMPTION AVAILAGLE - To dltlon. 536.000. Interested parties only after 6 p.m. T4M2N). male kittens, weaned and litter Bank. 747-0397. Entrance foyer. Living room, formi 747-3633. 2ld7413769 qualified buyer. Five-bedroom dining room. Eat-In kitchen. Fui POOL — 15*. two years old. All ac- Ia,rge bedrooms. Paneled family roon COLTS NECK — Charming four-be cessories. Fencing. Best, offer. 261- COLLIES:ISIX~WEEKS~~OLD—AKC" Colonial with V/2 baths. Family room. 2ii-bath Colonial in excelle Set for Tinton Falls HOUSES FOR RENT Basement. Hot water heat by oil. Two 8882. SEPT. 8-14 ONLY. car garage. Owner transferred. Inl condition. Two fireplaces. 011-flred h 535 DOWN. CALL 741-5281. room with fireplace plus 11x24 water baseboard heat. Screened pore! UPRIGHT PIANO — Walnut finish, mediate possession. NEW SHREWSBURY - Morning sessions will be BOXER — Flashy fawn, one year COUNTRY LIVING gameroom. Over one acre land Beautifully landscaped one-acre 1 ileellent condition. $200. ONLY $35,900 with patio and barbecue grill. 552,000 A 16-week in - service course primarily directed at the dis- 671-2713 old. CiiampionshlD stock. Fully inocu- This modern two-bedroom ranch ht scaped plot with clay tenn. lated. Friendly. 946-4692. every tiling. 26x15* living roam wl' ILLMEN8EE AGENCY, Realtor, Rt in black studies for the dis- trict's staff and will include PINE QUALITY mahogany bedroom fireplace and picture window wltt court. Immediate occupancy MIDDLETOWN 34, Colts Neck. 482-3172. Oldest agei «ulte *1*9, office desk $39, Governor GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT- magnificent view, large dining room cy in Colts NecK. trict's professional staff was such subjects as "Black Stud- Wlnttirob type desk $59, oak dreffser ERS—AKC registered. 9 weeks. S65. eat-In kitchen, with dlflthwasher, ope New Shrewsbury location. Oi , TEN-YEAR-OLD Sacrifice. 442-1C57. COLTS NECK—Farmhouse with approved by the Tinton Falls ies and the System," "The 118.50. Radio-phono (AM-FM) $5y. onto flagstone porch with view. Mu< fered at $46,000. 'OVERSIZED SPLIT proximately five wooded acres. Needi Sewing machine $15, milk stool $2.75. NEED GOOD~HOME — For young storage space. The grounds are beat work. 528,600. ILLMENSEE AGENCY Schools Board of Education Eole of Math and Science in 4/6 aolld maple spool bed 'W2.50, tllully landscaped, many shade trees male hunting-type dog. Very intelli- Owner will decorate to suit tenants, Large living room. Full dining room Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-317 youth chair 54.75, antique rocker gent. Call 741-4729. WEART-NEMETH Four bedrooms- Basement. Oarage Oldest agency In Colts Neck. last night. Black Studies," "The Sociol- 522 50, five-piece kitchen aet $22.50, All this for $300 per month. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES—Sable and Sewers. Choice area. Near school an< George Malone, superinten- ogy of Black Studies," and living room suite $59, etc. RUSCIL'S, THE LOW AGENCY & NICOLETTI bus. F.H.A. or V.A. terms -qualify RUMSON— Elght~~la rge rJonu. Fou 55 'E, Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. white, male and females, 7 weeks old. buyers. bedrooms, family room, three batha "The Black Experience in Good bone and excellent tempera- Realtore Choice property and location. Ca] dent of schools, said that the "GARAGE SALE — Maple tables, ment. Wormed and Inoculated. Rea- 638 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-441 AGENCY ONLY $32,500 owner, 842-3588 or 747-4500. Monmouth County." lamps, maple bed, .Harmony guitar, sonable prices. Deposit will hold. Call purpose of the course is to ~fle\yiRK machine cabinet, lroner, pres- any time, 222-8462, Oakhurst. K-IDB SKLKCTION OF RENTALS KEALTOR BEACH AGENCY, Realtor FAIR HAVEN — New two-story nov prepare the staff for writing Evening sessions, which sure cookers, xotlsserle, crystal de- Furnished and onfurnMied. Immi_ being completed. Four bedrooms, de canters, paperbacks, clothing, drapes, BOSTON TERRIER — AKC male, ata occupancy. 8AMUKL TUCHEP 102 WEST FRONT ST< 101 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J with modern conversation pit ar <£in integrated curriculum of might have more expanded spreads, lots of bric-a-brac. Exercycle. three years. Good markings. AGSNCT, Ocaaaport Ara.. Ooaaaport 812-2828 Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 dayi fireplace, 2ii baths. Air condltlone black studies for the dis- audiences, will include such Rufi. Mirror. Baby items. Sat., 10-6 842-2945 M2-3M0. 741-2240 COLONIAL — On 2.7 acrea, oonvenlen 741-0516. '•in? 29 Woodland St., Little Silver. PONY — Very gentle. For child or TWO AND THREE • BEDRCO: Member of Red Bank to everything, Four bedrooms, Jivinj HOLMDEL—Country eBtate. Seclude' trict. subjects as "Art and Dance Jgfl White Rd.) 741-8825. small adult. Reasonable. Call 264-6502 room with fireplace, dining room HOMES — For rent or aalt. S125 % 4}i acres, beautiful.-planting, ovei in the Black Experience," "YARD SALE—Sat. 522 RTver~Ra\7 after 4 p.m. 1160 t month. THE KIRWAN CO. Multiple Listing Service kitchen, den, \ M batha, garage, base looking view of N. Y. Three bedroom The program will be co- Fair Haven. Five-piece white Formi- REALTORS, Belford, 787-5BOO. W inent, hot water heat. Hard to flm 5110,000. 671-0110. "Music in Black Studies," TOY POODLES — AKC Registered at ?38,900. • ordinated by John A. Thomas ca not, $15. Two maple captain's Seven weeks. Beautiful, cocoa, black. Keatuburg. 787-6800. HazleL 2D4-7200 OAK HILL! chairs, $7 each. Two black-gold side HOVE HIQHT IN of Brookdale Community Col- "Back to Africa," "African Call 946-8055. Wl to $350 Per Month SHREWSBURY RANCH — Three be Beautiful Southvlew Ranch. Th chairs, $5 each. Maple leather-top step TUB BERQ AOENCY Ranch. Three bedrooms, two bath and Afro - American Folk- end table, $10. Double mattress and ilEJflCAN^CHIHUAHUA — Trained? rooms, living room with fireplace, din bedrooms, two full baths, lovely « lege, and programs will be Rt. 3S Mtddletown living room, fireplace, den. Nice view ing area, kitchen, screened porch, at- ny kitchen, air-conditioned fam box spring, $15. Miscellaneous items. Papers and shots. Reasonable. Call on-iooo $45,500. ny kitchen, air-conditioned famj held weekly in morning and lore," and "The Role of the Ail In best condition. 264-5539. tached garage. Excellent condition, room, large living room with fire $29,000. place, formal dining room wit Black Women Today." •CLOTHTNG~RIOT—10, 12. 14 wintcF KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMES SEA BRIGHT — Nicely furnished tw Ranch. Three bedrooms, two bath evening sessions. «lotties. Shoes, size 7. Refrigerator, bedrooms, two baths, oil heat, ga French doors to patio, great screened- — Five weeks. Weaned and pan- 20' Jiving room, den, two fireplaces, in porch, plus an unfinished roor- Long Joins Board dryer, Victorian chaise, Danish mod- tralncd. Call 741-6541. rage. A real home. AH utilities in Nicely landscaped. $49,000. LEGAL NOTICE ern sota and two chairs, piano, push eluded. Oct. '1 until Juno 1870. ?22i SCHANCK AGENCY that would make a perfect ln-la Norwood Long, of 893 Syc- suite or teenager hideaway. Twu-ca] inowcr- Complete contents of house. IRISH BETTER — Female. AKC reg- a month. Call 046-4299. Bl-Ievel. three bedrooms, 2'^ baths, REALTOR 45 Salem Lane, Little Bllver, Sat. 9-4, istered. Two and half years old, ex- FAIR .HAVEN — Furnished thr'ei family room, fireplace. Two car ga- garage, and a 3O'xl6' workshop. Se BIDS ACCKPTKD amore Ave,, was sworn in as cellent with children.. $50. 812-3395. bedroom, 21 $-batha..,' Oct. to -Ma rage. 546,000. 8 Unden PI. Red Bank on a very lovely lot, ready for im Jleyerage Cooler Boxes (41, may HJ_U-»M. / 747-0397 Evea: Sun. 747-408? mediate occupancy. $48,000. WALKE seen at NCO Club, Kurt Monmoutli a member of the board. Mr. 'FREE KITTENS "^ Beautifully Three to six months acceptable. 74: k WALKER Realtors, Hwy 3 New Jersey. These used coolers ma rtlPINO MOWER—Reel type, 24" marked. Affectionate. House^iroken. 7545 after 5 p.m. be bid on neprately or collectively Long was appointed at the ttlade, good condition, $75. Complete JOSEPH G. McOUE INC. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Servlci Call 774-2622. HOLMDEL — Four-Bedroom, 2]^-bai BIG SQUEEZE? Bids close on SEPTEMBER 15, IM! August meeting to fill the va- wtndow 31"x32" with aluminum triple 30 Ridge Road, Rumson 842-0444 MIDDLETOWN — 130'xl35' cyclon at 10 A.M. track combination, $20. 671-5098. GOOD HOME WANTED — For Mal- Colonial. Family room with flreplac cancy created by the June tese kittens. J10 each. Will do light dishwasher, washing machine, dryei Member FIVE BEDROOMS fenced lot is only one feature of thl PHILIP P. MURPHY "A BKAUTIFUL"~HAMMOND~ ORGAN" mouse work. Call 264-7969. Alr-conditloned, wall-to-wall carpetln Need more elbow room? Tills con lovely three - bedroom custom - bull Manunager, NCOOM resignation of Richard B_2 with cabinet. Sacrifice, $1,050 to Two-car garage. Beautifully Ian Multiple Listing Service venlently located home la the answe ranch. Hot water baseboard liea Sept. 11, 12 $5.01 quick buyer. Call 747-4227 after 5 for RARE~Ltver~and~white~Dalmatlan. scaped, fenced-ln acre. No pets. '{40 18' living room with log burning fin Oversized two-car garage. Deadcni NOTICE L. Myer. appointment. Six-month male. AKC registered. Must per month. 010-8400. OLTJE SHREWSBURY — Be&t neigh place. 12'xl2' kitchen. Large famll: street Plus 6% mortgage assumptloi NOTICE TO AIIKliNT I1KFENDANTI sell. Original cost $125. Will accept room. \lh batiis. F*ill basement. FH vallablo. Asking only 527,500. THI Buperior Court of New Jersey Michael Hammer, board "LOVELY OLDER DINING ROOM" borhood. Modern three-bedroom rancJ 1 S50 If you will give "Prince" a good RED BANK AREA—Three bedroom in a setting of trees and shrubbery and VA financing. Call now. $23,600. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Campbell, Chancery Division: Monmouth Count SET—Excellent condition. Very rea- home. Call 542-0881 mornings. two baths, furnished. $250 plus utill Junction, Bellord. 787-5500. secretary, was authorized to «onable. Can be »cen alter 4:30 p.m. ties. Security required. M2-2361 atte Big back porch facing lawns and tal Daoket No. F-463M8 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES hedges where the tranquil atmosphere Tho McGOWAN AGENCY STATE OP NEW JERSEY advertise for bids for a lawn- 747-0186. 4 p.m. will release the tensions of the day, PARK-LIKE SETTING AKC REGISTERED REALTORS 1 TO "COLA STOVE — Electric Frlgidalre, CALL 566-M52 EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY — Magnll Pleasant living room, dining area, This custom-built Colonial Split is on CATHERINE A. RYAN, her cutting tractor. Bed, odd pieces. Call Iccnt ocean view. Privacy plu modern kitchen, custom built boo 258 Newman Springs Rd. of a kind. Four large bedrooms, two heirs, devisees and personal DARK OAWCO FEMALE KITTEN — choice furnishings, living room wit shelves, bar, garage. Most unusua: and half baths, family kitchen, for- representatives and her, their, Substitute teachers and Used to dogs. Litter trained. 842- fireplace, dining room with flrepla decorating by professional Interior Red Bank 747-3000 mal dining room, beautltul game, or any of their, successors in teacher's aides were ap- iSfoN UTILITY TRAILER — All 1203. electric kitchen, posh barroom, tw decorator. You will love It. Only $29, room with fireplace. Two-car garage. right, tltlo and interest; JOHN liteel. Rugged. Good condition. $200. bedrooms, two fabulous baths. Pe 900. Shrewsbury has a fine schoo ' RUMSON Priced at $45,800. Call now STl-JJtl. RYAN, husband of Catherine proved. Call 747-3148._ feet for two bachelors. $350. system. Sprawling executive rancher. On twe WALKER & WALKER. Realtors, Hwj A. Ryan; MR. RYAN, husband The board accepted the au- "YAED~SALE— Like new dining table, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT F. A: OEHLHAU8. Real Estate high acres. Three bedrooms with ad 35, Mlddletown. (Open 7 days). Ben of Catherine Ryan sectional living room set, kitchenwarc, Hwy. 30 and Concord Ave., Lconardi RAY H. STILLMAN, Realto dlUenal space for vertical expansion for Illustrated catalog. You are hereby summoned anil dit report for the 1968-69 fis- etc Bat., 9:30 to 4 p.m. 65 DeNor- APARTMENTS Dial 291-0488 any time "Our 61st Year" 2'A baths. All appliances plus three quired to serve upon Mlnoguo & Dcak mai'idle AYO., Fair Haven. fM8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-860C air conditioners, Top condition. Un- E3OTCUTIVB LIVING — Immaculate in. plaintiff's attornfiyn, whoae 11 cal year, prepared by the FURNISHED—3 pleasant rooms, 3rd UO'PI'AGE FOR. RENT — Three largi OFF STREET PARKING • centrally alr-conditloned four-bedroom la D Leonardviile Road, Mlddletown rooms and bath. N. Y., Newark buse: der $61,000. For further details call, firm of Joseph J. Seaman, floor- Light housekeeping. Private, we're easy to talk to. 2U-bath Colonial. Elegant living room, New Jersey 07748, an answer to tl: MACIIINERY FOB SALE quiet maturo business person. 741-0701 around corner. 787-9248. NEW LISTINGS , gracious dining room. Family room complaint filed in a civil action li and Co., registered municipal FURNISHED — Four bedrooms. Im 'HASSINGER & with fireplace and' full basement. which Charles Trus la plaintiff am MONMOUTH BEACH — River * Lovely treed lot. Three- bedrooms, tw Transferred owner asking $55,500. a, Catherine A. Ryan et als., are accountants. icHRAMM MOBILE AIR OOMHRKS- Surf Club. Lovely one-bedroom apart- mediate occupancy. Call bathB, playropm. Exterior ireshl 741-3251 or 842-4782 GLAZEBROOK A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, fendants, pending In the Superior Cour BOR - 60 CFM, $550. t4 bag con- ments. Science kitchenskc ,, aia r cocondid - painted, one of Little Silver'a nicest REAWOKS 555 Prospect Ave., Little Bllver. 741' of New Jersey within 35 days afte: Mr. Malone reported that, crete mixer, }15. 222-8347. titionedd . FFro m $155$155. CalCll RiResidend t MIDDLETOWN — Four ftedrooms locations. 739,900. 105 E. River Rd. Rumsoi 4500. September 18, I960 exclusive of sucl the enrollment as of Sept. 5, Manager, 222-8309. Large wooded and fenced lot. Two date. If yoii fall to do so, Judemenl RED BANK — Penthouse apartment car garage. Near school and trans Watertront. FJver and ocean. Bock, 842-5880 ATLANTIC HIGHLAND3 - Elgin by default may be rendered againsl was 1,604. MERCHANDISE WANTED Living room, three bedrooms, three portatlon. Immediate occupancy. Ca deep water channel, eandy beach rooma and bath. Porch. Full base you for the relief demandod In til baths, kitchen, broakfast room, din- 671-5555 between 0 a.m. and 5 p.m Three bedrooms, two baths. Quid UNSURPASSED VALUE ment. Garage. Hot water heat. Elec complaint. You shall file your answc; "OLD FURNITURE — Stoves, mow- possession. $52,500. Ing room, two balconies. Immediate UNFURNISHED — Three-bedroom, Owner can offer early possession ol trie range. Convenient to schools, and proof df service In duplicate wltt Hi; bicycles, water pumps, used occupancy. Rent JGOO. 741-1731. this exceptional Colonial on beautiful playground, stores, *us transporta. the Clerk of the Superior Court Stat rtiilpment, etc. Buy and sell SWAP two-bath ranch . on dead-end • street. STERLING THOMPSON Wooded lot. $300 month. Avallabl landscaped lot with stately trees. Uon. Immediate possession. $16,000. House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey BHOP, HL 36, Keansburg, 787-6180. FREEHOLD — FurnlBhed apartment. And Assoc, Realtor Raised fireplace, paneled den, fou Writs J Miller, Box 97, East Derry, In accordance with the rules of Clvl Inhalation Sept. 5. STERLING' THOMPSON, Modern. Also one furnished efficiency. 45 W. River Rd. Eumsoi bedrooms, 2W oaths. A-l condition. New Hampshire 03041. 603 432-2186, practice and procedure AWnQUM *- Tlflanjr l»ma, toTl. 'ur- Short-long term. 482-1596. Realtor. 45 W. River Rd., Rumson, nltuM, ahln«. panting., statuary, cohu, 747-0900. • ' 747-0900 Reduced to $57,000. Tho action has been Instituted fo Hctitlai HzturM. Carved oek dining HIGHLANDS — 2%-room furnished LITTLE SILVER—Almost new »pll tho purpose of foreclosing a tax sa LANTANA, FLA. — Large house, STERLING THOMPSON level. Threo bedrooms, 214 batM certificate dated November 4, 19- Scholarship „££,!«»«. Copper KetUa AntJquw, apartment. River, ocean view. Mature EARLY AMERICAN And Assoc., Realtor Otfrhurtt.. 831-1699 or 129-0902. business person, 872-1210. bedrooms, 2 baths. $1500 season, Dec Gameroom and den. Convenient t mado by John P. Adair Collector i 1-Aprll 30. 1-3/10 ml. to beach. Write COLONIAL 45 W, River Rd. Rumsoi trains and school. Good location. 5*» Taxes of tho Borough of Hlghlam COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tralna RED BANK — 4% rooms. Living R. Couch, 707 North 5th St. Lan Located on a double lot In the heart 747-0900 000 ELLEN 8. HAZELTON, Realto. County of Monmouth and State L ur eowUOoa. Fay oash or will trade. room, two bedrooms, two baths, tana, Fla. 33460. Phone (305) 685-5892. ot quaint Fair Haven. Big country 13 W. River Rd., Rumson._842-3200 New Jersey to Mrs. Martha Trus and For Coder kitchen with dining area and bal- covers real estate located In the Bor »o.. ton. o. mndird tau««. ntgnii LITTLE SILVER—Unfurnished. Oct. kitchen, living room, dining room, YOUR OWN DECOR! DUPLEX—Very good condition. 511 '• , ... ' WANTBD cony. Immediate occupancy. Rent three bedrooms, two baths, basement, ough of Highlands, County of Mon. 5350. 741-1731. 1 occupancy. Six-room ranch 'with two Choose your own colors. Pick youi mortgage may bo assumed. Full prl. mouth and State ot New Jersey knou JERSEY CITY — The TB- Used Oriental Rugs bedrooms, l',6 baths. Fireplace in liv- double garage. Reduced to $24,900 own tile and Formica I ThlB four-bod as Block 40 Lots 7 and 8 as fthou ChhMsa ind Persian $2 600T THE KIRWAN CO., Realtor Respiratory Disease Associa- EATONTOWN, BATON CREST—Gold ing room. Basement and garage. ?2O( Vacant. Immediate occupancy. Cal! room raised ranch is ready for youi 787-6600. on the Tax Assessment Map anil Ta: Aim Wall Tapestrtea Mertnlllnn Cluh and' Apartments 1 per month. Loioo required, E. A w. deulaJoiid. Wwded Little Silver l Duplicate ot the Borough ot Highland, tion of Central New Jersey- fWBDMAN OALLRBJE8 774-3143 and 2 'bedrooms. 542-1105, dally 9-5. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Realtors, HALL BROS., Realtors Ion. Brand new and only $37,000. KBANSBURO — Three family, sep You and each of you are mnrln dc T casU ONE, TWO, AND THREE ROOM '•555 Prospect Ave., Llttlo Sllvor. 741- 813 River Rd. 711-7686 Fair Haven rate utilities. Income *220 per month fendants In the above entitled actioi sponsors of the local Christ- ANTIQUE JEWELlfll - °l> RUSSELL M. BORUS 514000. Will finance. 842-3620. because you have or may claim ti papaidl . LBS DEUX. 799 RlwM, Fair APARTMENTS Furnished or unfur- Member Multiple Listing Service mas Seal Campaign — has ftaven, Bast, Tuen.-Bat. ft-8, 741-4337. havo somo right, title, lien or othu nished, air conditioned, with or wlttl- MONMOUTH BEACH — Oct. 1 t< Open 7 Daya REALTORS RED BANK — Duplex for sale. Ir interest affecting the real emate belni out television. Yearly or winter rental. May 1. Six rooms, two, baths. Fur- 600 River Rd. Fair Haven awarded one of its inhalation USED PORTABLE ORGAN WANT- Call Glassman Realty Co. 774-4956. HOBBY HOUSE — In hills of High oulro at 110 Leonard St., Re foreclosed, by virtue of ownership, nished. Fireplace and garage. 5225 - lands. Like to putter? This home needs M7-4632 Bank. ' inheritance, descent, Intestacy, devise, therapy scholarships to Carl 235 in good condtion and reason- After 5, call 774-4856. month. Call 222-2143. able: Call 747-4052, aBk for Blair. repair ,but has new roof, heating syB \ FAMILY DELIGHT — Ranch hom dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed RED BANK — 314 rooms. Living NORTH SHORE—Sea Bright. Thrci tem, aluminum combinations and conveyance, entry of Judgment o J. Coder of Manasquan, ac- WANTED —. Sliver coins. Pay 10% in Little Silver, newly painted. Loti other legal or lawful right. The natun premiums. War nickels • 7c. Bllver room, bedroom, kitchen with dining bedrooms, 1^ baths, furnished. $150 view. Eight rooms, two baths, garage, of trees. Large living room, dining LOTS AND ACREAGE cording to George Blair of area, bath and balcony. Immediate basement. Apply your talents and turn of which and the reason that you am dollars • $1.85 and up. 787-5951. plus utilities. Oct. 15. 671-9259. room, kitchen, gameroom. Three bed- each of you are joined as defendant occupancy. Rent 9240. 741-1731. this ugly duckling into the beautiful rooms, 2Va batha. Priced at 539,000. RED BANK — Choice watortror Shrewsbury, vice president of CLEAN FILL DIRT WANTED IN BEACON BEACH—Elx-bedroom home Bwan It could be. To settle estate, ask- is Bet forth with particularly In Hi Four bedrooms are furnished. You building lot,. Best residential area complaint, a copy of which will fc the board of directors. EATONTOWN. Call Ing $18,000. REDDEN AGENCY All utilities, city sewers. .$35,000. Call ;. , 364-3173 share apartment and expenses with need living room, dining room turn! Realtors furnished you on request addressct same. Matawan area. Starting No- hire., Large eat-In kitchen. Beautiful FINLAY AGENCY 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank 642-8577. to the attorney of the plaintiff at th Mr. Coder, son of Mr. and MINI-BIKE WANTED — Can be any vember. Ask for Kathy. 747-3704. grounds. $250 monthly. Realtors ' COLTS NECK - Clover Hilr Lane above mentioned address. condition. Call after 6 p.m. F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate 741-9100 Dated: August 28, 1960. Mrs. J. B. Coder, 69 Parker PORT MONMOUTH—Hwy. 36. All Heavily wooded ono aero. Will build 1 MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR. 566-0936 electric, up-to-date three-room apart- Hwy 36 and Concord Ave. Leonard' 872-0100 or sell. 500' north of Clover Hill Rd. Ave., was graduated from Dial 291-0488 any time RED EANK-RUM80N AND MILE! ment. 595 per month, plus utilities. Evenings 291-3418 AROUND — Multiple Listings. Bend foi 775-0526. Clerk of the Superior Court Manasquan High School in Adults. Call after 0 p.m. 787-0439. RUMSON — Unfurnished three be< ON A HILLTOP (rc« catalog of modest homca, farms, RUMSON — Finest location. Wl Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18 ?G8;oi PETS AND LIVESTOCK , rooms, den or dining rooni, H4 baths, palatial Kumjon «u.tes, wattrlronU, THREE AND TWO-ROOM APART- Tills lovely iSour-bedroom, 2'^-baU: build on sell. TrotB, nearly two acres. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1986, MENTS—One large room with private full basement. Nice location, with pri- (Create loti, business opportunities, Sycamore Lane, second lot on let "HALE SAINT™ BERNARD — 18 vate yard. $300 .monthly on-jearly home has just been offered (or sale. Notice is hereby given that qeparat The scholarship, valued at months, AKC. Excellent background. bath, walk-In closet, furnished. 30 Large apa-clous rooms, paneled do n, side from Ridge Rd. 775-0526. sealed Proposals will bo received bj Naveslnk Ave., Hwy. 36, Highlands. lease. THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors, RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Kind. Needs good home and room to 636 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4477 finished.recreation room, Quaker Mafd "Our 51st Year" BUILDING PLOTS — East Keani the Mayor & Township Committee ol ' $1,500, will assist Coder in hi? roam. Sacrifice at 5100. Write to Box- REI3 BANK — Three lovely.. rooms, kitchen, central air conditioning, two, 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7«1-88OC burg. For Information call Vliddlotown Township for each of th) 0-138, The Dally Register, Red Bank. bath. Very nicely furnished, utilities, SEA BRIGHT — Three-bedroom, & flagstone porches. Owner asking $56,- 787-7297 following proposed projects: final year of a three - year f 'i¥aSIONAL, DOQ OROOM1NG- parking. Good location near.-town. bath duplex. Located on river. Fur- 600. COLTS NECK COLONIAL Project No. 4 — Sidewalk Construe program-at Northeastern Uni- nished or unfurnished. A. KOZICKY, RUMSON—Acreage area. 1.86 (ion for New Mon B>. appointment only. AKC poodls Adult3 only, no pots. 741-8394. THE LOW AGENCY mmaculate four-bedroom Colonial. VA In beautiful location, 125,000. and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. Real Ustato Broker. Hwy 35. Eaton- atlia, dining iroom, family room, two mouth Road, arc versity and Harvard Medical ELBERON — One-bedroom furnished town':' 542-2223-' • '- Realtors beautiful wooded lots In hl'ly irtWon. tlon A & Section "LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS - apartment/ Excellent location. Call 936-River IW. Fair Haven 741-4477 car garage, just reduced to 554,000. $15,000 and J12.000. McALISTER B. Center Boston, Mass. 222-0917 after 5 P-m._ RUMSON—Two-bedroom cottage, fur OARL F. #E1LLERS, Realtor, 946-4443. AGENCY, Realtor^ 842-1804. Show and. hunting stock. AKC reg- nlshed. Half block to bus; 'stores TINTQN FALLS — Little three-acre Project Na. 5 — Sidewalk Construe He has been a member of istered. One female, eight males. ^FREEHOLD "— Furnished apartment, farm. Modern, Colonial custom-built r*nrffRT~— Red Coach Lane. 150' tion for First Ave «125 each. Call 291-9371. Couple preferred. Reasonable, No pets louae in" excellent condition. Four •• , nue weekly basis for executive personnel 842-208G. ' CEDARVALE - COLTS NECK Jront x 300. Must sell. Call 671-5453 the Manasquan First Aid ' AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES walling for home._402-1231_. ledrooms, One and one-half baths. after 6 p.m. such proposals will be opened and FOR~RBNT OR SALE—25 Plum St. Living room with stone fireplace, den NEW HOMES — LOTS read In public at the Township Hall, Squad seven years and has '••. PUPPY VILLA "LONG~BRANCH — Furnished four New Shrewsbury. One-bedroorh, ^ase pine-paneled dining room, largo kitch- BMevels, Ranches, Colonials, from MONMOUTH BEACH - Ctoice water- toute 35 4 Klng'8 Highway, Middle- also served as an instructor Hwy'. 3! Mlddletown rooms and bath, Ocean front. No pets. mont, garage. Beautiful landscapec en. Two out-buildings, one with loft, 536.000. Call 462-9011. [ront lots, 512,500 to $16,500. own, N. J., on Tuesday, September Boxers Old English sheepdogs, fan- To June 1. Call 229-1553. lot. 51,000 assumption possible. Cal workahop, garage. Only $36,900. UNION BEACH — 516,000 23, 1969, at 8:00 P.M., Prevailing for the Red Cross. In the tastic blue, harlequin black and fawn Three-bedroom rancher In real nice MIDDLETOWN — Choice building HIGHLANDS — Four rooms and bath, Vic, 264-7200. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor lots on Kings Hwy., totally treed, 125 summer, he worked in the in- Great Danes, Siberian Huskies, Alas- sunporch, and pantry. Adult3 only. share. Tiled bath. Spacious living Contract Documents & Plans for kan "Malemutcs, St. Bernards, ootlles "Our 51st Year" •oom and kitchen. Dining area, ga- X289. each of the proposed projects pro- halation therapy department aiid'oodles of Poodles. (Big variety Call _872-1846. WANTED TO RENT 548 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury • 741-8600 -age. Baseboard heating. Doad-end pared by Richard M. Schulz, P,E., or sizes and colors.) Miniature Schnau- "FIVE! ROOMS — Available Oct. 15. OFF STREET PARKING street. VA ,'anirFHA terms available. RUMSON — A large buMing lot. L.S., Mlddletown Township Engineer at Jersey Shore Medical' Cen- lersi Cairns, Wire Fox Terriers, Scot- Four rooms now available. Prlvato WE NEED RENTALS — From 5100 THE BERG AGENCY, Realtors, 320G acre3, ideal location, $25,000. ot the firm of T & M ASSOCIATES ter. ' . tips.'Chihuahuas, black Labrador re- home, Atlantic Highlands. 291-3339. to $250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- BEAUTIFUL Rt. 35, Hazlet. 261-8200. PAUL BRAGER. .Realtor Inc.. Consulting a Municipal Engi- trlcverj, Golden retrievers, Shetland KEANSBURO — Threo largo rooms, Shrewsbury 7 neers, have been filed In tho offlco Bfieep Dogs, miniature Collies, Pugs, tor, 291-1818. CONTEMPORARY LEONARDO—Year-round MINI COT-. Jf said Engineers, at 213 Highway 35 He is the second Monmouth furnished, and four rooms, unfur- rllddletown Township, P.O. Red Bank, Baosets, Dalmatians. Cocker Spaniels, nished Good location. Immediate oc- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- Select your own colors to blend with TAOE. Living room, large eat-in County resident to receive a Jrlah, Setters. ALL. PUPS HEALTH cupancy. Adults preferred. 787-1962. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- he stunning brick and wood used in kitchen, bath on first floor. Two bed- CEMETERY LOTS i. J., and ttie office ot the Township GUA)lANTEEb, permanently Inoculat- furnished Irom *85 to *350 per mogft ;hls . outstanding" four-bedroom home. rooms upstairs. Two-car garage. $10,- Clerk, Township Hall, Route 36 & scholarship from TB-RD Ce* ed, .and wormed. Terms available. UNFURNISHED—Available Oct. 1st. for Incoming personnel. THE BBRO Sntry foyer and porch add space and 100. $2,000 down. Owner will carry FOUR CEMETERY PLOTS - Shore- icing's Highway, Mlddletown, N. j., PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Five rooms '3185. Six rooms $210. AOENCY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 87P1O0O iharm. $62,500. nortgago at $100 monthly to Quali- land Memorial Gardens. Excellent lo- ind may bo Inspected by prospective tral to pursue a career in in- ALL BREEDS WE BUY LITTERS —\NO led buyer. cation. Pleaae call 560-5415. >lddors during business hour*. Look (or the bright purple building References, security. 2-ycar leaje. STERLING THOMPSON halation therapy. John C. Hen Shown by appointment, CROWELL pets, no car, deBires one-bedrdpm F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate Blddors will be furnished wllh a across from the cobblestones. And Assoc, Realtor Iwy. 36 and Concord Ave., Leonardo ...;;. . 747-3634 AGENCY, 741-4031. apartment. Private. Reasonable rent. 15 W. River Rd. Rumson oppy of the Contract Documents a nessy, 24 Irving Place, Red Accessible to buses. Preferably Red Dial 291-0488 any tlmo REAL ESTATE WANTED 'lans for any or all projects by the 'THREE-ROOM — Furnished-apart- 747-0900 inglnecr upon proper notice and pay- Bank, is engaged in a two- ment. All utilities Included. Call after Bank area. Call 532-1451 days. 747- MIDDLETOWN — Bi-level. Six years GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. 0883 evenings. ^_ >ld. Four bedrooms, den, Vfa batha. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL lcnt of a non-rofundable charge ac year course at St. Joseph 5 p.m. 291-0726^ or 291-1656. J Cash paid for pedigreed litters. Stan ENGLISH TUDOR aneled recreation room. Dining We have ready qualified bujrers. so sording to the following schedule • l*rner, Dog Tralnor, 220-7781. BUSTNERS~GIRL — Desires smai: 1 Project No. 4 — $20.00 (Both sec- Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. 2iA ~RO0M FURNISHED APART- real beauty. Oversized living room ooin. Country kitchen. Laundry. lor fast eftlolsrrt serrlos. u> 14 professional salespeople ara Jje Contract Documents, must be en- REALTORS 'eady and arbla to market your prop- closed in separate sealed envelopes llOX BTAliL — And all facilities for TWO 7 000 Si. Ft. floors, one 3500 vate entrance. Excellent location. Al- ml farm estates. State Rlfhwr 31, In Sea Bright so onojurnlshed efficiency. 402-1231. 600 lilver Kil., Fair Haven irty auocesafully. or each project being bid, must bear rent. Holmdel area. Hidden Valley ,q. ft. Moor suitablo for light manu- 747-4632 [olmdel. Phono M8-4144. Trade-Ina — Exehaacti the name and address a tho Bidder ratj^ 648-4526. facturing, for lease. Call 747-1100. NICB~R0OM FOR GENTLEMAN — Member MulUplu UaUng Servjcea ind the name of tho project on tlio SEA BRIGHT - Mark T. Ample parking. Call BAY • GELDING — 16.2 hands. En- OFFICES — (Private) In larg« suite. FAIR HAVEN WALKBR A WAliKDR. R«"o« lutslde and bo addressed to the May- Ai .mSl as 70 sq. It. Ail services 787-8363 lEANSBURG—Three-bedroom Colon!- rewabjrr SSfSJS >r and Township Committee ot Mid- Moody, Middletown, was nned glish or Western. Has been shown. Llmo3t-new centrally air-conditioned Li. Formal size dining room. Large lletown Township and must be accom- Jumps well. Call 946-8681. as desired. .Executive Center, 1 Main FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen priv- lome. Four bedrooms. 1% baths. Pan- a total of $30 last night Bt., Eatontown. 542.3261. ileges Private home. Businessman enced-ln yard. Close to all transpor- panied by a statement of Consent of PROFESSIONAL. POODLE GROOM led den with cabinets sized for stereo atlon and schools. Principals only. N HURRY TO BULL? WE BUY by Municipal Court Judge FOUR MODERN STORES for rent n only. Avalla^IeBept. 15. 741-4724. omponents. Fireplace. Wooded plot HOMES OR LOTS FOB CASH. CALL. •rety from a surety company au- ING — WQ groom to please. Call :all 787-8732. •nzed to do business in the Sinto M2-5550. Llttlo Silver Plaza (opposite Little •ROOM~^~Next to bath, private home. iear everything. $56,800. Hake offer. T87-741S. Edward C. Stokes on two Silver Lumber Co.). For Information Privileges. Gentloman. References. HAZLET — 527,900 New Jersey and acceptable to the BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD IAY VAN HORN AGENCY 'our-bedroom house In tip-top shape. LISTINGS OF BETTBR HOMES - lownnhlp and a certified check drawn charges: having no registra- call Dick Person. 741-3888. 741-8586. Convenient location.^ REALTORS IN Koans^urg • Mlddletown • Hazlet- .o the order of "Mlddletown Town- TUP- — Male, fiyo months. AKC >argo living room and kitchen. For- [olmdel. The Smolko Agency. 7870123 registered. Househrdken. $50. Call 586- OFFICE SUITE RED BANK —756 sa. "cLEAN~FURNiSHKb"R6oU — Gen- )4 River Rd. 747^41OO Fair Haven Tial dining room. Tiled bath. At- 'IP 'or not less than ton per cent tion in his possession and 1138. . ft In excellent location. Desirable for tleman only. cn ached garage. Many oxtraB. Big lot 10%) of the amount bid except that any profession.1 Call 747-3730 between IDDLBTOWN — Close to Red Bank. vlth trees. VA and FHA terms avail- BUYERS WAITING , n!Lcnock netil1 "ol exceed $20,000 00 careless driving. DALMATIAN PUP — AKC, champ- 26,500. Cute, splc and span cottage. 'or homes, estates, farms, water- 9 and 5. ___— LARGE ROOM - With shower. First [*wo bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, ible. THB BERG AOENCY, Realtors, The award of the Contract for this Walter Boyd, Middletown, ion sired. Wormed, permanent shots. 1 ln I20S Rt. 39, Hazlot. 204-8200. ronts, business and Industrial proper- »ork will not ba made until the Balled with children. Sacrifice. 542- "OFFICE SPACE-In present M"'l B- ..floor. Prlvato .entrance. Call 747-1041, crcened porch, basement, recreation Ifls. Off-street parking at tho office of lecessary funds have been provided was fined $25 for careless Also space In new office building to 9-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441: oom. Big two-car garage. Real nice. RUMSON — 513,900 iy the Township in a lawful manner. be built 5 minutes to Bell Labs and RED BANK — Furnished threo Uder homo in fair condition. New iho right Is a!.i« reserved to re- driving, and Anthony Lace- LABRADOB PUPPIES — AKC~yeT- Bayshorc Hospital site. Also two JAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor icat will bo Installed. Two largo bed- RAY H. STILLMAN low and black. Females $125, males rooSs and bath. All utilities In- "Our 51st Year" oct any or all bids or to waive any stores suitable bakery, •Wlcatessen. OomB, spacious, living room and REALTOR normalities wtiorc such Informality donia, Jersey City, charged «150._872-OS48. _ barber shop. Holmdol Village. 9W- cluded. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320. 18 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Ichen, tiled bath. All city utilities. "Our 51st Year" OFF STREET PARKING. not detrimental to tho best in- with the same offence, was AKC~RB6lBTBREcniBRJIAN'SHEP- 9868. _-__ SHORE MOTEL .Ittlo cash needed. THE BERG Member Multiple Listing vest of tho Township, The right Is HERD PUP8 — Champion and Grand .GENCY, Realtors, Rt. 35, Middle- 19 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 iso reserved to Increase or decrease fined $20. 'NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. BUILDING Rt. 1)5 and Sunsot Ave., Wanamassa. CIRCA 1900 III. 071-1000, Champion llneago for sale. oGB-1087.^ -Alr-condltloned. Approximately 800 ho quantities spoclfled In the man- Nice rooms at winter rateB. Maid UMSON — Take this dog to a beau- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ler designated In tho Specifications Mark A. Mine, a motor- P00DLK9~—"standards, AKC. Black. so ft Six rooms. Kitchen. Full base- service, telephone. $20 a week and pnrlnr and win a hhlft ribbon nt MIDDLETOWN — 533,800 Sent Part finished. Prlvato off-street IcautKul four-bedroom bl-lovel. Flvo YOUR HOME Proposals for this Contract will be cyclist, was fined a total of Call up. 983-3000. i show. Groat for a large family, .ccepiod only from Bidders who have f ••• 291-2327 . parking. Will allow principal tenant to king $75,000. ears young. Formal dining room, ill today and give details and cash Tub-let Call 566-6643 after 5 p.m. ROOMS — Immediate occupancy. irgo living room and kitchen. lV icen properly prequnllflud In accor- $20 on two charges, failing to OOLLIB PUPS l"— AKC, Bellhavcn Convenient location to buses, trains, t ice. BTBRLINO THOMPSON A AS- dance with tho requirements of the 1 STORE — 2O'x4Of. Also three large STERLING THOMPSON >aths. Two-car garage. Gas grill and PC. 747..VSO0 and Bollhavcn-Ladypark lines. Rained shops. 787-3875. Realtor latlo. Good terms. THB BERG infract Documents. wear protective devices and with .children^ All shots. 642-3M3. offices. Reasonable rent. Available W. River Rtl. Rumsun lOENCY, Realtors, Rt. 35, Middle- •HREE-BEDROOM HOME NEEDED Tho successful bidder shall bo re- passing on the right. For fail- July 1st. Apply Sorplco's, 101 Mon- )wn. 671-100O. - For famllv being transferred Into uirrd to comply wllh, Iho provisions 8ix"pbNIHS~>OR~8ALH ~$35 and mouth St., Rod Bank, next to Canton REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 747-0900 rea, up to 520,000, any location. THE f the New Jersey Prevailing Waic ing to wear protective de- up. • Call 787-0310 or Theatre. 1DDLBTOWN—Oak Hill area. Four- :iRWAN CO., Realtors, 787-6600. ict. Chapter 150 of tho Laws 1>f low! j 671-9785 HOUSES FOR SALE iHOLJMDEL cilroom, ill-bath Colonial. Central ffectlvo January 1, 1DB| vices another cyclist, jrtiilip LINCROFT — BOOI^ ft. available. New Ir conditioning. Largo living room JSTINGa WANTED — Two, threthree SACRIFICE — Male English Bulldog. .nd four-bedroom homes In Little BBH By Order of the Mayor & Town, Shaheen, Rumson, was fined •Adores children. AKC championship contemporary building located amidst RUMSON — $160,000 $53,500 nd dining room, eat-in kitchen, fam- jjp Commllteo.of Mlddletown Town- Brlcli Fronr.li Provincial on two acres iy room, two-car garago. Wooded lot. er, Rumion, Mlddletown area, For •tuck. Call 842-0762. hreo-bodroom, front-to-back split. ast efficient lirvlct call E.A. ARM- ylV. three- shopping centers and college. of professionally landscaped ground. 'amily room 30x1(1, dining room, 2% 53,500. Owner, 671-9296. ITRONfl AOENCY, Realtor, BBS II. TOULKB, MAYOR, 45' pool with cabana and hath. Cen- fttiis. Centrally air conditioned, Fully r TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- Tospect Avo.. Little Silver. 741-4500. - V. CARROLL, JR., CLERK For improperly letting off anqtir'and wormca. Call , Suitable tor business or profession. trally air - conditioned. Large living oot1od acre lot. OARL F. ZffiLLBins OROWINO YOUE HOME? — Call or __, : 747-2878 _ room, formal dining room. Kitchen .cal tor, 046-4443. $23,00 or taking on passengers, with breakfast room, den with fire- •rite for AppleBrook's monthly Homes WE BUY HOUSES MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPS — Will sub divide. Phone 747-1148. place. Six bedrooms, four full baths 3r Living magazine. Offers pictures, James Kelly, Long Branch, AKC registered, shots. Go6d with chll- COLTS NECK BEAUTY rices, descriptions. Absolutely nr> For ca/ih. In any condition! "oWTcES — Light "manufacturing. and two powder rooms. Largo base- 'Iran. Call 721-8218. ment with recreation room. Hlcjant leorglan bMcvcl, Four bedroomn, den, ost, no obligation. APPLEBROO* Call 201*0490. was fined $10. MM m ft Good location In Ri'd ameroom, three baths. Two-car pa- .OENCY, Rcallors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mid- ranKSTiGDINBN reaiden- 1 C Urt Ml - "REOISTEIIED — Hank. Heat and water supplied. Rea- custom-built home rarely seen. "olo'wn ! N. J. " ° '" * The case of (Mrs. Milli age. Exceptional wooded lot on deuri- letown. 671-2300. ul lot or nmall acreage In Florida Mr Henry Neuwlrth, having sub- Welmaraner pups. All Shots. (125. sonable. Call J23-14U alter_6 p.m. nd street. Asking 168,000. CARL F. i fronh or Halt wator. Write Hox OMl 820-8270. _ MIDDLffiTOWN — J47.6OO .MCKTOWN — Shore Acroo, Colo- i ttod an application for tho cstab- Hruska of Milli's, Ocean Ave., nwin-aC Aiyt) GENERAL PURPOSE 1ELLEIIS, Realtor, O46-44«. •100, Tho Dally Register, Red Bank. U l >p (1>rlval BA'SSET" HOUND PUPPIES — Trl Immediate occupancy. Beautiful Colo- section. Four bedrooms, two T nn°'>, """" ' ° «»• on a charge of allowing pa- ZoT-* Approximately 7M „,. ,, nial In mint condition. Four bedrooms, atha, kltchon, family room, 8x20 color.' AKC registered. Reasonable. Ideal for small service business. Call MMEDIATE POSSESSION reened porch. One-car garage, laun- LEGAL NOTICE foresaid address, litltudp 40' 22' Call 741-1792. 2ii baths. Largo living room with longitude 74« 07' 00" in !„» trons to stay in,her establish- 747-2183. liroplo.ee, formal dining room, largo 'or aala by owner. Cunl-om two-story ry room. Hot water oil heat, cen- NOTICIQ olonlal high on Knoll. Pour bedrooms, tal air conditioning, full Insulated. «a generally kllown ™ ho Ml ment after hours, was post- ORAND SPOT—For flrst-ctans dolloi- kitchen, paneled den. Clamo room, TAKE NOTICE) thitt application lisa letown niea, New Jer«sy |lh % balhfl, 2V den, basement, treoa, DO x 100' lot, 75' lauoon, fully bulk- cn made to the Mayor and Council HOUSES FOR SALE lessen. 1600 «i|. ft- w good parking. full collar, two - car garage. Large i8,000. CROWKL.L. AGENCY, 76 W. nadcil 50' dock. $30,000. 1/3 down. And the Township of Mlddletown poned until next Wednesday. HAROLD L1NM0MANN, Broker, Ea- trees. Mi block from schools. Ideal ! tho Borough of Nnw Bhrownbury to ront St.' 741-<030. [ortgago_avallaMo._477.3707._ ansfor tn J. Arthur Johnson, Inc., nil other persons having a su'jstan- tontown. MM 103. location for family living. Roduccd 1 lal merest in the disposition of said for quick Rale. HR RANCH—LTNCROFT. Com- -adlng an Ohrls Tavern, for prrmlneH ToHLANDB^Tlirco-lreilroom ranch, icatcd at rinton Avonun and Wntcr ipi>llcatlon having reiiucsteil to be Ictely renovated. Lot 160x260, w<-ll rflnch Provincial kltchon and bath, ""i pursuant to authority of New OLDE BIIMflWSIiURY — $2!>,D00 Lrcet In tho I)oro\iKh of New RltrewB- j; SNYDER HOUSES FOR SALE mdod. part fenced. Location ono irgo buy winnow in living room. iry, County of Monmouth, fltate of ™» Statutes Annotated 6:1-31 and Bipaniled ration, plus oottago. Living lock (o Llncroft jtrammar school or ,»«» ntnn t ye»r okl. tio.lioo, 872- MA.I, duly delegated, Iho umlcr- J> (THI! RPALTOR WHO CAF1E5) room with ntuno fiieiihice, dining room, .. Loo'ti parochial nchuat. tho l.tuuroft BW Jcnicy, Mm Pli'iiary Itctull Om- 1 J45. mptlon License C-6 heretofore Ituncd gnod will convono a public hoar- three bedrooms, I 14 baths, screened lopping center ami Newark and ig In tin Hearing Itoom, Townahlp FOR REAL SERVICE IKirch and two-car garage. Coltago — T. Y. butt. 1.1 mllfl to. Garden SUlu iflTiiSRrTPnoipii ChrlB-Htcll Corji , trufllnK nn Cb-W [all, Klngn Highway, Mlddlotown ll "CHALET" living room, bedroom, kitchen and nrkway. Separate garage. Kitchen, ,vo., Matawan Township. All offers 'avorn, for prcmlnca located at Tin- * BfrQutlful, ono-yeor-youno, custom- J. at, 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, S IN REAL ESTATIE bath. Good buy. Oxlfl, dining room 12xM, living room nnldcrod. Cont&ct Lucy Bhackclton, n Avenue mid Waltr Street In tho I. beJ. r at1,0 10:0 ii)«0 0A.M. t , reciTuesvd , Soh p J :•. designed ond built home ovor- 7x14, two bedrooms (both 12x14), 19-0784. _ trough of Now Shrewflbury, County mber 10, ii)«0 to receive puhllc •;' looking Sandy Hook ond the At- Consult a Moiimoiilh, filato ot New Jamey. lommontommet s on tho aforcaalf d npptl JEAN K. IRWIN . lathroom 7x14, porch (encloiert and OLMDKL — Four-bpdroom, 2Vi-bath ll J': lontlc Ocoan. Tlirot lovely bod- ated), approximately f>x2S. Electrl- Tho natnofl and rcnldenuctf of all fon. Member of lonlal. Screened porch. Fully land- flcorn ahd all directors who Ivold no Pcraonn liavlnf a substantial lutor- J" roomi, tiled both, 50x24 oome- il wiring up to date, new roof over :aped. 547,000. 940-8501. rrlnclpal.i J \ room, kitchen, dlrtlno room, llv- Itcheii and bath. Estorlor recently inr named office find Ihc names and '«t In the dltpn*ltlon of Itio appllm Red Bank Area i (on who dfiftlro to na hoard should (,,' Ing room with fireplace, exquisite 842-4188 inted, eight now aluminum com bin a- laldencen ot all atocltholdnra holding it view from dining, llvlnrj room MLS mL ' Marine Park on storm and screen wlndowi, two ITTLK BlT.VKH —"j4l)"o6b — Cus" iore than ten per cantiim (10%) of lotlty the nn.iornlgncd In writing on through glass floor-lo-celllng wln- 'On tlio Navonlnk Ittvcr" Utd Bank or». Large cement Blab patio. Heat, m built Bpllt level whlto Colonial Block nt>f thoo corporatiotft n art >r before Scptemnor lfi, 1069. tndl- K| atlng tho atinplces under which they ,; dotos opening to redwood" deck. "Ciome by Land or Bon. — it water banebonrd oil fuel, garago 1th black •huttcri. Budded lawn, j Fufl basement, attached two-car (or Heal Estate — Oamc See Mo." 1th electricity workbench, attached [agnlficent size plot, largo trees, nil- JarncS AA. Johnson, President /ill appear and thn nslure ot their borage area, cement floor. Only laml- srground wnlerlng ayatem. Flri!- 101 Mali. Mtrciit nteroat, whether they favor or oi>- ('}0arago. Privacy yard with pallo FAIR HAVEN Mntnwan, Now Jerney •oso the Application, and tho longtli t/ond many, many extras. Hurry SHREWSBURY p n«edn work. Auk I tiff |23,OOO. lace. Ccintrnl «lr conditioning. River 4r IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY napoctlnn by appointment only. Ights. Throe licdronmn, 2H batln, Janet Kl. Reeved >f teHtlmony time retiueatotl. rora'inn K* t6 seo' this beauty because at 429,900 10-21 Sky top (lEirdisns laving a m.bntfintlal imeront umy iil- »s«2l5O0 I* Won't last. • ' Four bedrooms, Iwo both), J2W0O. mnet. 291-3473. trgo play room plus pool-room. Thin new listing \n located off Byca- any other cxtraH. Owner iilovhiK, Parlln, New Jnrmjy i niibrnlt written dfttn, viewn or ar- F.H.A. iW/» ' morlgaoo assumabH. moro on a Iree-llnprf street. Tlirr«- p lint felt. Hhown by appoltitniciit Otjoctlonn, If any, ulioulcl he madn umentH, In Hem of—or In addition ;' SNYDER AGENCY lipiiroom ranch, living room with fire- An flpaclmm thrce-hodroom, l'^-lmth nly. 741-5888. T11W MBIBTIUCH Mllaloly In writing to Joromft H. n—mn'tlcr preliantod at the JiourhiK, BAHRS REAL ESTATE piiico, dining room, targn •eroendd-in filnr"flninninl. l.nrpp living ronin with aBNCY. fled, Donnish Ckrk of tlia Borough All coiumunlcAtloim and wiitteii c ' Realtor [Kirch, fltirroumlcil by 40 pine trocn eplacft, formal dlhlng room. Mod- Now BhrewiibUry. naterlnt Ahnnld tie addreAaed to Uio AGENCY and 8 dogwood a. Excellent buy I n eat-In kltot)«n. . Atlrnctlvn don. KW~"RJrftKWflBIIliY — Fnur-br(i- J. AIITHUR JOIINHON, INC. lnderslgncrd. "If monay It io| light — why 7Doys 24-Hour Strvlce g join Cspa Cod with enclosed porrh U Day Ave. Pier 7 Highlands till l)H«oment, two-treir Bftrafce, Of- hy Jamai A. Johnion FRANCIS II. OERAIID ain't this loan company In Tha 671^1590 PUL BRAGAR ir«l Broad 81'ftS. IShrewsbury 747-0221 Ittlo BKvcr. 741-4600. 29. Bept. 4, \V ipt. 9, n $23.50 ?" DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, W. J : THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1969- Pilot Program Added to Conservatory Curriculum^

a lively development of iinag-j . LITTLE SILVER — What started out as an experi- ination and creativity j mental pilot course in the loosening up of initial | Monmouth Conservatory of tions, and at the same i^le.j Music's summer school was expression grew more j^aM so successful that it has been trolled and better channeled.' incorporated into the conser- vatory's regular curriculum, She also said the chil$#n to begin this season. gained an ability to glean The course, entitled "Intro- from one group something duction to the Arts," which that helped them be more ere* ran every morning in two- ative in other groups. Mrsj hour sessions for two weeks Goldschmidt thought the chili in August, was attended by 16 dren "delightfully attentive" children in the six-to-eight- year age bracket. and was pleased with the fa^ It took place in the educa- vorable comments fronubotft tional building of the Re- children and parents when tii4 formed Church in New session drew to a close...... • Shrewsbury, where an entire floor of the building buzzed Other artist-teachers whq witii activity for the duration participated in the expert of the course. ment were Lonia EfthyvouloUj LIVING THE PART — Mrs. Marily Carson, drama teacher in 'experimental course in the Monmouth Conservatory Mrs. Karl Goldscnmidt, New who said if he had to do;iUfl of MusicSummer School, coaxes one of+he youngsters into, living "her role." During fhe course children were Shrewsbury, organizer and over again he would like long- given a theme,,and then expressed it in drama,,music, dance and in fhe graphic arts. Groups of children ro- supervisor of the course and er periods for sessions, :fdur- assistant director of the con- tated in 20-minufe periods between the different teachers, and wene given freedom to express themseilves as ing which children could have ; servatory, envisioned "Intro- 'imaginatively as they could. !j (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) duction to the Arts," along longer to express themsefves with the other participating in the unstructured attaos,- teachers, as a way of opening phere of the set-up; Jlrs. the eyes of young children to Helen Benham, music teach- Deck Officer various artistic ways of ex- er, who is a regular faculty pressing themselves — in the BEATING OUT TUNE —Mrs. Karl Goidschmidt, music specific areas of fine arts, member of the conservatory Is Penalized instructor in the Monmouth Conservatory of Music music, drama and dance — r during the winter" montjls, before too many preconceived' Summer School experimental program, beats out the and Mrs. Joan Zakanych; For Collision notions had had their effect tune, accompanied 'by pupils, to express a theme dance teacher, who would like on their young minds.- to try the program with'teen- SUBIC BAY, - Philippines Each Day New Theme previously 'heard by the children. (AP) — The officer.to-con- agers sometime. •.-.--.- -,!• trol of the U.S. . destroyer Each day a new theme was When the regular conserVaf ; tory fall semester begins.in. • Frank. E. Evans when she col-., presented to the group by a different member of the September, the course will lided with the Australian air- teaching team, in such a way run in 10-week sessions, meet- craft carrier Melbourne was as to encourage the children ing one afternoon a week. given a reprimand and a re- to express freely their own Teachers will be Mrs. Car- duction in seniority today by ideas and feelings on the sub- son, drama; Mrs. Zakanychi dance, and Mrs. Helene a one-man court-martial. ject. Such themes as "Little Red Riding Hood," "Peter d'Usseaux, art and music, The officer of the deck at and the Wolf" or more gen- The conservatory may. '• be the time of the collision; Lt. eral topics like "the moon" called for more information) j.g. Ronald C. Ramsey, 24, or "a circus" were chosen. on the fall course. pleaded guilty to three The children were then di- charges of negligence arid vided into smaller sub-groups, dereliction of duty. The Navy according to age, and would dropped four similar charges Briggs, T rotate from one teacher to an- against him. , oUier in 20-minute "periods," In the collision during night- experiencing all of the areas A Writer in the course of an active time maneuvers' irt the South morning, with a "summing- China Sea on-June 3, the car- up" at the finish. , On Yachtifi rier cut the destroyer in two, Dance teacher Mrs. Joan OCEANPORT — Byron-G) the bow Jialf sank and 74 Harvey one morning intro- Briggs, 67, of 38 Wardell Americans were lost. BUDDING ARTIST — Tyrone Virgil of Red Bank turns away momentarily from 'his duced the theme "African Circle, former tax assessor Legends" by reading a West here and co-author of' the •- Ramsey's court-martial last- charcoal drawing during experimental course at the Monmouth Conservatory of ! African folk tale concerned book "Shrewsbury River ed one day. Other officers Music Summer School. -,-...- with "How Porcupine Out- Memoirs," died yesterday aj; here at the U.S. Navy's Su- witted Elephant and Hippopot- home. | bic Bay base considered his amus" (in a tug-o-war). He was a lifelong resident sentence quiteJight. The max- Mrs. Goldschmidt, in the of this borough and had been imum penalty on the charges assistant cashier at Monf to which he .pleaded guilty music period, developed with Fortfs Exclusion from Federal the children different ways of' mouth County National Bank', was dismissal from the ser- retiring in 1957 after 44 yearfc vice, rtvy.o years imprisonment communicating the parts of the story with percussion in- of service. j at hard labor and forfeiture Together with Warren S. ' of jay. Money Bill Hit by Chamhei struments. Mrs. Marily Car- EXPRESSION IN RHYTHM — Mrs. Joan Zakanych, son, drama teacher, discussed Ayers, he wrote "Shrewsbury RED BANK — The Com- Peter Genovese, past presi- this year than last, through masks, in wide use in African one of the dance teachers in the Monmout'h Conserva- River Memoirs'," the story q'f munity Chamber of Com- ; dent of the board, suggested August of 1969, legendry, and then had her tory of Music Summer School experimental course, the yachts on Shrewsbury 1 litstown merce took issue with the a new drive to enlarge the Alex McLeandon read a let- groups act out the story, each teats time for her pupils. River and the men who siced pending federal appropri- membership of the group. It ter to the board from Maj. of the age categories inter- them. '„".:: \ ations bill exclusion of Ft, was suggested by Alex Mc- Gen. William B. Latta thank- preting it in "quite drastical- He was a founder and, for- High School Monmouth from funds neces- Landon that the drive be ly" different ways, she noted. story in a creative dancing definition of the word, which mer Commodore of both-'the ing them for their efforts in experience. intrigued them, and then the sary to include them as aimed at two groups, the doc- maintaining a good relation- The art group members Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Is Gosed members of the Northeast tors and dentists in the area expressed their reactions to On the last of the 10 days, four groups took off and had Club and the Long Branch Ice ship with the fort and hoped a great deal of fun in pure Boat and Yacht Club. He was HIGHTSTOWN (AP)-The Monmouth Regional Sewer- and the large potential west- it would^continue. In a letter the legend in charcoal on the teachers went all the way, age Authority. At the first side business community. An newsprint, under the guidance when the subject was merely expression." a past chief of the Oceairaorjt school board ordered the from Cor. John M. Goodman, "Improvisations." All that Lively Development Fire Department. c.ii»..j Hightstown High School meeting since June in the overall plan for new mem- Mr. McLeandon read that the of art teacher Mrs. Beth Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, bers will be offered by Mr. Hurd, and Mrs. Harvey, with was given the children by Mrs. Carson noted that over He also was a member* of closed today because of ra- soldier of the month program the dance group, acted out the way of an introduction was a The Old Guard, Long Branch cial problems. ' Robert Hope, president of the Phinney at, the next meeting. wouldi keep strong ties with the two-week period that was hoard, proposed a letter he F&AM Lodge 172 and Phi Ctt School board officials were For the eleventh consecu- the fort. Three of these ; sent to Sens. Clifford P. Case, tive year, Old Tamer's Day- Pi Fraternity. ,,- "[ unavailable for comment, and Harrison A. Williams Jr. awards were given over the Mr. Briggs is surviv&Ay however, a police spokesman takes place Wednesday, Sept. summer months on separate and Rep. James Howard ex- 17 in Marine Park from 10 his widow, Mrs. Mary Briggs; said the closing is the first pressing the chamber's oppo- occasions. Freehold Shooting Regretted a brother, Frank H. Briggs 01 since the school ,opened last a.m. to 3 p.m. The chamber sition to the action of the bill. and Parks and Recreation Announced was a public (Continued) They met other youths from want to shoot 'the boy." Middletown, and a sister, Thursday. hearing by the Unfair Adver- Thomas Sullivan, are charged school and a convoy of cars 1 The day after the shooting, Mrs. J. Rue Campbell of Hiv- The spokesman said a cur- Mr. Hope, manager of Stein- Department sponsor the pic- nic lunch, games and prizes. tising And Packaging Com- with aiding and abetting in rode through town. Near the continued William, he stayed erton. ,1.1 , few imposed last Saturday for bach's in Red Bank, also an- mission, on Tuesday, Sept. Services will be at 10~a.mj, nounced that both he and Three hundred .senior citi- the shooting. Sullivan has Bell Telephone building on E. home from school. "I persons under 21 was the re- 16, in the civic auditorium of elected to be held for the Main St., after the McDowell couldn't stop thinking about Saturday in the Woolley^Ftf- sult of fighting in this Mer- Jack Phinney, newly appoint- zens are expected to join the festivities, and citizens from the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Grand Jury. car left the others, they saw what I did," lie said. neral Home, I,ong Rmjich, cer County community. • "It ed executive vice president ter, Eatontown. The study with the Rev. Robert Teat&m, of the board, will attend the all over are invited. The one On Disorders Night another car with only the When hisfalheriater told was getting a little out of coming from the longest dis- commission, sponsored by parking lights on following. him that-Tfiomas was being rector of St. James Episcopal hand," he said. dinner meeting September 29 Assemblyman Joseph Az- The shooting occurred on Church, Long Branch, -offici- of the Monmouth County tance wins a prize. the same evening when some The youth testified that held for the shooting, William The curfew is still in effect Bernard Natelson, in charge zolina, opened the hearing to ating. Burial will be in IHert- Planning Board hearing the public to learn, listen or ' 140 black teenagers ran riot these were the same black said he confessed that he wood Cemetery, West "Long between the hours of 8 p.m. of traffic and parking, dis- fired the shot. . and 6 a.m. ' when Senator Alfred N. be heard. The commission here, breaking windows in youths that they had seen at Branch. , . > Beadleston will speak at the cussed the problem of easing the business district. the bus station. The black Dean Lewis testified that <- i traffic on Monmouth and opened hearings in Trenton American Hotel in Freehold yesterday. youths threw a bottle at the he and other black youths Broad St., still in tiie planning Thomas McDowell testified Louis A. Despreaux, with regard to the pollution is- he met Sullivan May 19 and McDowell car, he testified. were driving toward town, Injury Suit sue, "We as a community stage. The borough council And reaffirming their sup- One youth was Dean Lewis, after having been at the Bur- port of the plan to open Front they went to the Blue Moon MIDDLETOWN - Louis A- should take a stand to recon- will reconsider how many he said, ger Chef, Freehold Township. Despreaux, 68, of 165 Rt 35, parking places could be elim- St. to the river, the chamber Inn, Ardena Road, Farming- sider this program," Mr. dale, where they purchased When they stopped at the here, died in RivervievO'jJipl- Nets $16,000 Hope said. inated and when a traffic will invite Mayor Daniel J. "They chased us down two six packs of beer. They Main St.," he reported. traffic light at Rt. 33 and pital, Red Bank, lastmlMfi FREEHOLD — A jury be- light will be installed. He O'Hern to their next meeting South St., he said, a car fore Superior Court Judge An- Members Accepted for a report that would bring then bought submarine sand- Stopped at the traffic light Born here, a son of tBBjnije said that four new parking pulled along side and fired a Robert and Elizabeth f$fe'r drew A. Salvest has awarded The board approved four ' areas on White St. stand now them up to date. wiches and rode around eat- on South St. and Rt. 33, "Bil- Robert Isennock, Baltimore, new memberships into the Mr. Phinney explained the ing and drinking. ly fired and hit the car," re- shot through the window. Despreaux, he was a commii- where the loading zones were Two shots were fired, he said. nicant of St. James Catholic Md., $16,000 for injuries he chamber, The Royal Box, Sil- lessened. Mr. Natelson also object'.ye of the newly orga- After 9:15 p.m. they drove lated Thomas in tears. suffered on the N. J. Turn- ver Jewelers, Gctting-To- nized Monmouth County Mail Asked if he saw the McDow- Church of Red Bank ahl 'a reported that parking meter to the Freehold bus station Thomas said they drove member of its Holy Name pike in a car-truck accident. Know-You, and Baskins Fab- receipts were up $4,000 more Users Council whose job ell car before the shots were where other youths from away and he left the shotgun, fired, he answered that he Society. (~' The award was against Wil- ric Fair. it will be to alert the business Southern Freehold Regional at a friend's house. liam F, Butler, the driver; public of available services in saw it when it pulled along Four years ago he retired a^s High School had gathered and The next day when he went side. Henry Saidenberg of 77 Wall- an attempt to move bulk mail they all rode through the back owner-operator of the Lad Ap- to school, he said he learned Mr. Sagotsky noted that pliance Service Co. of Middlf ing Terrace, Keyport, owner" more fluidly. streets of Freehold. that four black youths were of the truck, and L and D Mr. Hope thanked William there were six people in the town. ;< Rental Co., which owned the Traffic Is Snarled The youth said that a friend looking for his car. The car but only one of them was Gill, manager of Riverview of theirs had gotten into trou- Surviving are his wife, Mrs}. tractor the truck was hauling, school principal called him in court yesterday. Helen Maloney Despreaux arm Hospital for his efforts in ble the night before and they into his office and asked In his suit Mr. Isennock finding free building space Also testifying were Detec- a brother, Raymond "" Defe- went into town to justify this. if he had fired the shot. He tives Pitcher and LeMoine. preaux of Lake Worth, Fla, stated that Mr. Butler pulled After Trucks Crash for the chamber's Christmas As they were leaving the onto'the roadway \vithout giv- replied he did not. Assistant County Prosecu- lights, and he thanked the bus station, he continued, Arrangements are under the . ing proper signals and caused WALL TOWNSHIP - •. An according to police. The fuel committee members for all That night, he said his tor John W. Applegate pre- direction of the John E; DaV the • collision. accident involving two trail- oil trailer split open and oil their help. He noted that the some black youths came mother questioned him about sented the state's case. along side the car. Sullivan Funeral Home, Red Bank T Stephen Carton of Mana- er tractors here on Rts. 33 leaked over the area. An NAD board was fortunate in hav- the shooting and he again de- i squan represented Mr. Isen- and 34 yesterday afternoon Earle foam truck and local ing Mr. Phinney as its direc- reached for the tire iron nied it. Later at the Howell nock. Bernard Finan of Red tied up both north and south fire companies stood by, but tor and with his kind of at- which was under the front Township State Police bar- 2 GFs Admit Cutting of Man Bank represented the defenr bound traffic for more than there was no fire. tention "they would make seat, he said. racks, under questioning by dants. five hours. waves in the right direction." "The colored kids chased Freehold Detective Anthony FREEHOLD — Two Ft. on Mr. Williams. Judge Mc- The driver of the first us out of town," he said. "We M. LeMoine and state police Monnioulii soldiers yesterday Gann fined him $50. According to State Police truck, Eddie Wilbrun of Lake- Under industrial develop- ment, Mr. Phinney said thai should have stayed out of Detective Frank L. Pitcher, pleaded guilty to charges of Assistant County PrusecUr at Howell, the accident took wood was treated at the" town." the youth said he again assault — one to atrocious GOP Picnic Set place two-tenths of a mile Spalding Sporting Equipment tor John Manna presentee! scene for abrasions, and said purchased the new building The youth said they then denied the shooting. But when assault and battery and the •north, of Collingswood Circle other to assault and battery the- stale's case. Assistant In QceanpGrt x on Rts. 33 and 34, at 2:35 he would see his own doctor. on Broad St. and that went to his house in Farming- he was told that the black dale where he told his broth- youths would start trouble in — on a Long Branch man Public Defender Thomafe OCEANPORT — Oceanport p.m, yesterday. The driver of the second Anderson, once director of residents are invited to an the chamber, returned to the er what had happened. Wil- town and would burn it down in Ocean Township June 17. Spinollo represented Lopea. Pqlice said a tractor trailer truck, John Ingrain of Cali- liam grabbed the shotgun and unless they found out who Heriberta Lopez pleaded Deputy Public Defender Wil- "open house" picnic at (he owned by Hccht Brothers and fornia was uninjured. He was insurance brokerage busi- Oceanport Community Center issued a summons for unsafe ness. some shells and they drove fired the shot, he said he ad- guilty .to atrocious assault liam J. Gearty represented! loaded with fuel oil was tra- to Freehold Township in mitted the shooting. and battery by cutting Allen on Sunday, from 1 to 5:30 veling south and attempted changing of lanes. Mrs. John Kroll's contribu- Williams. , I p.m., to meet Oceanport's Re- to pass a second tractor trail- The accident which blocked tion to Riverview Hospital of their father's car. Police had "If I could do anything," Chestman, Woodrow Wilson i—4- publican candidates, George er truck which was traveling the northbound lane had traf- $1,275 in honor of her husband warned them there that if they he sobbed, "I'd do it. It was Homes, Long Branch, on the Barrett, Franklin Ingram and in, the right lane. The second fic backed up for four or five which purchased a defibrila- returned to Freehold again a terrible thing that I did." neck. County Court Judge Energy released by justini tor and heart monitor was that night, that they would be His brother William corro- Patrick J. McGann Jr. ac- Edward Waitt. , , truck suddenly pulled out to miles In both north and south pound of the sun wouldj|cr> directions, according to po- acknowledged as were flow- arrested. Later they returned borated his testimony. cepted the plea and set Sept. The organizing committee make a left turn and the two a kitchen stqye going :-with for JJ|e event announced that trucks collided. lice. Normal traffic was not ers sent to Mr. and Mrs. to the McDowell home where; William tearfully stated, "I 2B for sentencing.i ^ bor<|ueh'and .cpujpy officials TOe two tnfeks caine to a resumed until about 7 p.m.,' Warren Hyan of the Royal Thomas got his car and they fired at the car. I, meant to Pharrcll Williams pleaded all burners on for severai are cgpected to'attend.' '"" Stop In the •nfrthbound lane, it was said. •,$* Box. drove back to the bus station. hit the side of the Cheer PUZZLE 10 Jail alai 37 Town baskets BE CAREFUL (*EN *U CO.THKE'5 By.J. P. CampbeB 38 Perforate PRO?ABLVA:CHECK 11 Holy Roman ACROSS 42 Woodsman emporor 40 Biblical 1 Drudges 44 Anxiety 12 Again musician 5 Detecting 45 Certain 13 Veteran 41 Narrative device birds sailors 43 Expels 10 Outer 46 Bothers 19 Compound 44 Animal garment 49 Rams and ether '"' enclosure 14 Unemployed ewes 21 Hodgepodge 46 Goddess of 15 Greek 52 Aching 24 Head fate: var. marketplace 53 Small bird coverings 47 Appellation page 16 Italian 54 English city 25 Restrain 48 Guide volcano 57 Nerve 26 City of Iowa 49 Atlantic food 17 Circulate network 28 More reason' fish- YOU OUGMTTO LET 18 Kentucky 58 Solid •YOUR WIFE KNOW1 Mldreirts Letters to God able SO Sharpen WHO'S tobacco working 29 School 51 Charles BOSS i center member terms Lamb 20 — Claire, 59 Aida or 30 Lake in 52 "Let it Wisconsin Camen Australia stand" 21 Elevated 60 Voided 31 Radicals 55 Eternity tableland escutcheon 32 Page 56 Health 22 Packs 61 Vegetable 33 Shakespear- resort : . tightly dish ean 57 —Roger* 23 Wealthiest 62 Brazilian : 25 Given facts seaport Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 27 Orient 63 Flemish s M O|G»S CIRUIpgS T P 28 School term river b A 1 R YBTRO L LILA V A 32 Registers DOWN F L AHD]OODllkpi0 P A | 34 Tardier 1 Flute player t L LBRIOISIEIUINIG F t s 35 Cereal grain 2 — Stevenson 36 Consumes 3 New Mary Worth 37 Walking England sticks fishing WHOSE, wire—ts»mi 38 Stork or center WHY5HOUIDABOX VSa A FINE COMPANY HEADED Bf SIX MONTHS MO... I sparrow 4 Stitch OF CORNFLAKES 8RIN5 A FINE BU5INt55MAN—WITH EXPECTED TO BE! 39 Era 5 Crudest . W0RTH A BACK UNHAPPy MEMORIES, l|v "M B FINE JON 40 Helper 6 Feed horses 41 Heavy for a fee volumes 7 Spanish lady

1 2 10 ia is It 18

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Andy Capp © King Fcttum SjuOMtt, he* 1969. BLIMEY, A 1/SHE'S A STONE t0NGENOUSHTO8B3T HEAVIER EVERV fcANCtf "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Friday, September 12 Present—For Yew and Yours •••'•* *»? lot major moves. Put plans into effect instead of waiting to SO 51 longer. Your confidence will be rewarded. Ascertain H motive of one wbo tries to discourage you. Envy may 5* IT be the reason rather than a professed concern tor your welfare. Things should still be calm en the 58 home front so you relax there. r 61 The Day Under Your Sign An.«. Bern M«r.2l to Apr. 19 Libre S.pt. 2} to Oef. It Chance remark can brii«? to Make a dajr of it with friends litbt something that can prove •bo en joy a Kluinc day in the Bridge Advice The Wizard of Id of financial value, country. Visit antique atiopa, Tawut. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 2J *o Nov. 21 Be tolerant if. relatives with your' You'll find a way t* aUeriate By ALFRED SHEINWOLD interesta at bean overstep their dilemma in which you find bounda. ycwaelf. early in day. ' "That was an unlucky South dealer Sagittarim. Nor.22 to Dae.21 hand, but I am used to bad EutAVettvulnenbl* GaminL May 21 to JUM 21 Although situation is unjt»t, Although you resent advice in 7ou ma/ have to accept it for luck," South said bravely af- 1NORTH arta» of romance, you might do the time bcinc at least. ter going down one on today's 4 KJ43 wetl to think about it, Capricorn. D*c. 22 to Jan> 20 Cancw. Jun. 22 to July 21 Make iip your mind to etiw re- ' hand,. "Finesses work for oth- OQ7J OTer^aserness works against lationithip that brings nnthinfl er people, but never" for me. O AK4 your belt interests as it may but frtistrstun. Seek greener cause the price to go up. pastures, The las( time I succeeded 4 843 Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 with a finesse was in 1964, but W1OT EAST Although it tries voar palit-ncr, Don't bite off more than you show bindncss to lone]/ jwrson can chew aa things strtn't hlcdy that doesn't count because I wbo craves attention. to go smoothly now. ' . ' was just filling in for some- $AK54 till Vircjo. Aug, 22 to Sepf. 22 PI'KM. Fab. 20 to March 20 Don't divuTfje jwrsona] natters Don't be afraid lt> diacipline tm- body else after the cards had tc* amneone who has the rei>uta* rudent ckiM. It won1* injure Wj already been dealt." We all tian of beins a gossip. little psycbtl SOUTH managed to look sympathet- • AQ1098 OField Enternritea, Inc., 1969 ic, but it was quite a strug- C J 109 gle; we had heard South's O71 Snuffy Smith Uenuis tli© Menace hard luck stories many times 4> AJ 10 before. HOWSTH' / INW Y A i Sooto W«»t North Zut I • P«is 34 Fin LEETLE I West opened the king of TELL TATER / LEDBOTERS' M i * • All Paw 1 VJftRMINT [. MULE fQOL J.Mk \ hearts, and then shifted to BVE BVE ; PAW- v Opening lead -' KIDDV GARDEN AIMIN'TO the jack of diamonds. South STARTS TODAY GIT THAR? ) * took the king of diamonds, ^ i drew three rounds of trumps, the ace of diamonds and ruff ending in the dummy and a diamond. Then South must then tried a finesse with the lead a heart. ten of clubs, West takes the ace of hearts West won with the king of iiT •,. '_ ] and gets out safely with a dubs and led another dia- heart to dummy's queen. On- mond. South won in dummy with the ace of diamonds and ly now can South afford to tried a finesse with the jack try a finesse with the ten of of clubs. clubs. . West won with the queen of West can win with the king The Phantom clubs and cashed the ace of of clubs (or the queen), but hearts to defeat the contract. WHAT'S THAT^THEY FOUNP A BOV IMAGINE- IF THEY HAPNT ^ WHAT'S YOK 'he cannot make a safe re- STOWAWAy;-HI?N& FOUNP HIM" 8 HOURS )\ NAM6 This was when South made OVER THE OCEAN-AT his, brave little speech. turn. If West returns a dub, SS.OOO FEET-SO BEIOW 1 DEAD Do you see why the rest South gets a free finesse. If of us were so unsympathetic West returns anything else, to South? Can you find a way declarer ruffs in dummy and to make the contract despite discards a club from his the bad luck in clubs? Look hand. . for the right line of play be- The right preparation fore you read on. makes the contract unbeat- , Began Well able, despite the bad luck. South began well when he DAILY QUESTION took the king of diamonds Partner opens with one and drew three rounds of spade, and the next player trumps. But it was then too passes. You hold: S— 7 H- early to try a, club finesse. A K 5 4 D— J 10 » 5 3 C— Instead, South should cash K Q 9. What do you say? Beetle Bailey /"Lax... 1 t?ON"T MINI? A

WONT BE REAPy FOR TEN MINUTES yfer/

Hi and Lois foUCAN'T SAV /MoMMy DOESN' THERE/ YOU'VE TAKE GOOD CARE OF HER HAP VDUR NAP AMD I'VE BATHED YOU, . CH-ANOEO M3U AND J\ PRESSEP you/ -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, ST. L: THUBSDAT, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969

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