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Expanded County Welfare Service Urged SEE STORY BELOW

Siinny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today and IHEDAW FINAL tomorrow, high in 70s. Clear Red Bank, Freehold and cool tonight. Long Branch EDITION (Be* Detalli. Page J) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 39 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS IBIIIIIllllllllllffliJllllllliiilllHIlllllllllilBHIIIlBSIIililllllllllll Flood Death Toll 40; Rising RICHMOND, Va. (AP)' mense earthslides and waters already was well above flood estimated initially at more In West Virginia, Richwood Ravaged towns in western from normally placid stage early today, and the than $11 million. in Monongahela National For- Virginia's Blue Ridge foot- streams tore up and blocked Weather Bureau said it Size Up Damage est and nearby Anjean were hills counted a rising toll of highways. would crest at 34 feet at the Virginia Gov. Mills E, designated disaster areas/by dead today from the state's Towns were isolated, with- city wharf by 10 p.m. EDT. Godwin Jr., state civil de- Gov. Arch A. Moore. He or- most lethal floodwaters in 33 out electricity, telephone ser- That is 25 feet above flood fense . officials, representa- dered ''hundreds of National years. vice and pure water to.drink. stage and 22 feet above the tives of the state Highway Guardsmen into the flood-torn By late yesterday, 38 per- Hundreds were homeless. dock. Department, the federal valleys of the Greenbrier, sons were known to have All the rivers that flooded City officials put crews to Small Business Administra- Gauley and Cherry Rivers. perished and 32 others were converge into the James, work building sandbag bar- tion and the National Office Thirteen of Virginia's missing in the flash flooding which cuts across the state riers to protect the lower- of Emergency Prepared- known dead and 23 of the from torrents of rain touched to Chesapeake Bay. lying areas, not far from the ness planned an aerial sur- missing were in the tiny com-' off by the remnants of Hurri- At Richmond, the state donwtown section. vey to size up the damage munity of Massies Mill on the cane Camille. Larger cities capital, in the east-central Property damage in the and the most immediate Tye River in Nelson County. to the east braced for trouble part of the state, the James areas flooded yesterday was needs. (See Flood, Pg. 3, Col. 4) as the James River, rising higher and higher with water from swollen tributaries, passed flood stage. Two more persons drowned INJURED — Workers carry one of the'injured passengers away from the mangled in southern West Virginia, metal of a head-on train crash at Damn, Conn., last night. (AP, Wirephoto) where rampaging streams left the tourist-packed region choked with wrecked homes, Halt Grime Probe swamped roads and smashed bridges. In Virginia, rivers flowing Train Wreck Kills 4 down both the eastern and western sides of the Blue DARIEN, Conn. (AP) — hours while rescuers used All 12 cars remained up- Ridge Mountain chain inun- Firemen and railroad work- crowbars and torches to pry right but four cars were de- dated towns and villages al- ers labored early today to re- him free. He was listed in railed and two were tilted over most before residents could move the last bodies of four satisfactory condition in St. the steep embankments on be warned of impending TRENTON '(AP) - The heard three witnesses — An- persons killed in the head-on Joseph's Hospital, Stamford. both sides of the rail bed. peril. State Investigation Commis- thony "Little Pussy" Russo, collision last evening of two National Transportation sion hearings into organized Joseph Arthur "Joe Bay- The engineer of the north- In the countryside, im- Penn Central trains. Safety Board investigators crime in New Jersey have onne" Zicarelli and Ruggierio bound commuter train from Thirty - one persons were were dispatched from Wash- been halted until the courts 'Richie the Boot" Boiardo. Stamford and three other un- treated at hospitals for in- ington to survey the wreck- rule on the Commission's identified persons were killed Russo and Zicarelli, who juries and three were admit- age. contention that it can throw in the 8:35 p.m. crash. had appeared at previous ted. One of the first persons to Camille reluctant witnesses in jail. hearings, were charged with One of them was Edward A railroad spokesman, Rob- reach the scene of the col- William F. Hyland, the contempt and their cases May, 37, of Watertown, engi- ert McKernan, said it appar- lision was Richard Carlo, who SIC's chairman, said yester- were set for Sept. 10, along neer of the train that was ently occurred because the was working outside his house Cleanup day that the hearings will be with that of a third reputed headed south from New Ca- three-car train from Stamford across the street from the postponed until after Sept. 10, Mafioso, Robert "Bobby Ba- naan to Stamford on the New had not pulled into a siding crash site. when three reputed Mafia sile" Occhipinti. Haven line. off the single track to allow "They weren't going too Is Started figures will appear in court. Boiardo, who law enforce- May was trapped in the the Stamford-bound train of fast at impact," he recalled. They are charged with con- ment officials consider one of wreckage of the leading, elec- 10 cars pass. Only the short- He said the train had about GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - tempt for failing to answer North Jersey's top crime tric-powered car nearly five er train carried passengers. 75 passengers. Working with bulldozers and the Commission's questions figures, was appearing for other heavy equipment in an after being granted immuni- the first time and left after a atmosphere calmed by tight- ty from prosecution. short hearing. His appear- ened martial law, rescue "No important purpose ance had not been advertised workers began to see prog- would be served by hearings by the SIC, which has held Protestants Close Ranks ress today in the job of clean- between now and the tenth," several sessions without pub- ing up after Hurricane Ca- Hyland said. "We want the licity. mille. courts to clear up the mat- In announcing suspension Gov, John Bell Williams, at ter." of, the hearings, Hyland said the emergency command post Andrew Phelan, the SIC's he did not anticipate any long Behind Prime Minister here, said the death toll along executive director, said he delay. Mississippi's shattered coast- had expected an even earlier Not Permanent BELFAST, Northern Ire- blocks and guard various in- commander of the 6,000 Brit- al strip was a minimum of court test of the Commis- Later, SIC officials dis- land (AP) — Northern Ire- stallations outside the areas ish troops in Ulster, took some 230 and' expected to rise. sion's immunity power, un- counted any permanent land's ruling Protestant par- where Protestants and Cath- of the heat out of the political Counting hurricane - related der which a witness who crimp in the hearings, al- ACCUSED — Reputed Mafia member Anthony 'Lit- ty dosed ranks behind Prime olics battled last week. situation in removing the B- doesn't answer can be though they conceded that deaths elsewhere, the count tle Pussy1 Russo, right, of Deal, leaves State House Minister James Chichester- Some party leaders had men from riot areas. The of known dead stood at 283. charged with civil contempt whatever court decision came Clark last night despite mis- forecast demands for the gov: move largely satisfied many and thrown into jail unless he out of the Sept. 10 hearings Annex in Trenton yesterday after, being accused of givings about the future of ernment's resignation if the of the Catholics, who were And Camille, the most in- decides to talk. would be appealed. Some ap- tense hurricane ever to contempt for failing to answer questions put by State the Protestant reserve police. B-Specials were disbanded, glad to seethe specials march peals, particularly those that Investigation Commission. At. left .is his chauffeur- No incidents were reported but they seemed satisfied. away from their doorsteps hit the U.S. mainland, was "I'm surprised it wasn't go to the U.S. Supreme Court, far from through. during the night. with the prime minister's and into the countryside. taken to court two months can take several years. body-guard, Louis 'Killer Louie' Ferrari,.and at rear The prime minister told the statement. They said they In Belfast and Londonderry; The drag of land tamed her ago," Phelan told newsmen. The commission's hearings his lawyer, William Pollack. ' Unionist party caucus that were assured that the party 200 mile an hour winds to The halt in hearings came began July 8, prompted by 1 bulldozers began to clear the » (Register, Staff Photo) the B-Special police reserves would remain in control of rubble and demolished barri- thunderstorm strength soon after the commission had (See Halt, Pg. 4, Col. 5) — hated by the Catholic mi- the six counties of Northern cades under the watch of after she curved inland but nority in Northern Ireland — Ireland, which have a Prot- British troops. her heavy rains set off mur- would< not be inactivated. He estant majority. Chichester-Clark was set- derous flash floods in Virgin- said they would man road- Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Freeland, ting up a committee of in- ia and West Virginia yester- quiry to investigate the riot day. Officials said 38 already To Rule on Blue Gross Rate deaths. Six Catholics, includ- had drowned in Virginia, two ing a 9-year-old boy, and two in West Virginia. TRENTON '(AP) - State if Blue Cross rates were in- of 44.3 per cent this year in that a rate increase of 47.9 creased without sufficient de- an application submitted in per cent was needed to take Protestants Were shot dead. Previously 10 storm dead Banking and Insurance Com- First Aid Squads The committee faced a gigan- missioner Horace J. Bryant liberation. May. Blue Cross out of the red by were reported in Louisi- However, Blue Cross presi- the end of 1970. tic task of sifting through al- ana and three in Cuba. says he will decide within one However, Bryant said he dent Duane E. Minard Jr. legations and counterallega- (See Camille, Pg. 3, Col. 3) week whether to grant an still may grant a temporary He added that a 60 per cent tions. immediate increase in New increase that would' take ef- contended at yesterday's pub- increase would be necessary > Show Rigs Tonight Jersey Blue Cross rates. fect while his decision on a lic hearing, before the bank- to establish a "nominal" cash Sources in Dublin said Ber- ing department that Bryant's RED BANK—More than $1 million worth of ambulances, nadette Devlin, 22-year - old - The commissioner said he permanent rate hike is pend- reserve of $12 million by the failure to act immediately resque rigs and other equipment will be on public display in Catholic member of the Brit- would probably have a deci- ing. He said a temporary in- end of 1970. Debbie Aims had put the hospital insur- the White St. parking lot at 7:15 tonight when the Monmouth ish Parliament from North- sion by early next week. crease within a range of 28 Sees 65 Per Cent to 34 per cent was under con- ance plan in a deeper hole. County Association of First Aid Squads observes August as ern Ireland and a leader in The hospital service plan T. Girard Wharton, the at- First Aid Month in the county. the fighting in Londonderry Her Fury appealed for an immediate sideration. However, in- "We are paying hospital creases outside that range monthly outgo exceeding in- torney appointed by the state The display will begin with a motorcade from Pinckney last week, was heading for the increase on grounds it was in- as public defender to chal- Road north on Broad St. to the parking lot. United States to raise funds solvent and its financial plight were not ruled out. come by $2.5 million dollars," At Bermuda Minard said. He said "the in- lenge the proposed rate hike, Miss Sue Furber, Middletown, "Miss Safety," will be and whip up sympathy. She would worsen unless the rate The exact figures of the claimed that Blue'Cross had present for the program, which will include entertainment, was smuggled out of London- MIAMI (AP) - Influenced hike was approved now. proposed rate hike were not terests of 3.5 million" sub- by her killer cousin Camille, scribers in New Jersey "de- intended to ask for a 654 per some first aid demonstrations, and awarding of prizes. derry's Bogside district into The proposal touched off a entirely clear. cent increase. The Red Bank First Aid Squad is host to the county the Irish Republic late last Hurricane Debbie aimed her threat of a court suit by or- Asked 44.3 mand an immediate adjust- volunteer first aid squads for the demonstration. night, reportedly fearing that 110 m.p.h. fury at Bermuda ganized labor. The State A?L- Blue Cross originally pro- ment in rates," But Minard said the figure today after futile attempts by Monmouth County is the birthplace of volunteer first aid Protestant extremists would CIO said it would go to court posed a general rate increase Consequently, Minard said was only tentative and was scientists to subdue the storm squads to New Jersey. The state's first squad was organized try to kill her. reduced to 60 per cent after with chemical bombard- in Belrnar. thorough examination by ac- ments. tuarial consultants. ••••^ Lakewood The National Hurricane In questioning Minard, Bry- Center at Miami said Debbie Expanded Welfare Services ant and Wharton both raised was pulled to the north to- the possibility that lesser rate Curfew Is ward the island resort by the increases would be sufficient The Inside Story dissipating Camille, which if Blue Cross aimed for sol- left hundreds dead along the In Monmouth Urged by Wells vency at a date later than Tax reform bill explained _ Page 6 Continued Gulf Coast and millions in the end of 1970. They sug- More to wine than the tasting : Page 21 LAKEWOOD (AP) - This damage. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- ministration. States providing Mr. WfiUs said the Presi- gested that there was nothing assistance above that level, dent's proposal would not winter resort community of Apparently unaffected by Robert C. Wells, Monmouth vital in setting that date as Flower show bound for Convention Hall Page 23 may choose to have the fed- mean more money for as- 25,000 was quiet yesterday the bombardment of one County welfare director, said a goal. Mets blank Giants .....Page 24 eral agency undertake full ad- sistance in New Jersey. It following three nights of ra- ton of silver iodide from 13 yesterday New Jersey should Yanks shut out _... Page 24 ministration and responsibili- might mean less tax, but that Although there are 3.5 mil- cial unrest but an overnight Navy jets, Debbie surged to- consider expanding wel- fare social services other ty for payment on a reim- would be because of its tax- lion Blue Cross subscribers Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sylvia Porter 6 curfew remained in effect. ward Bermuda pushing gale than the financial if President bursement basis. sharing, not its assistance as- in New Jersey, only 2 mil- Amusements 31 Sports ...54, 25 The disorders tapered off winds and massive tides be- pect, he said. lion would be affected by the Tuesday night, as the town- fore her. Nixon's new welfare propos- Sec Burden Reduction Astro Guide 30 Successful Investing 18 "The whole thrust of Nixon's proposed rate increase. The ship's 39-man police force, als are passed. If New Jersey "will opt to Births 2 Synagogue News 11 A spokesman for the Hurri- proposal is positive," Mr. balance subscribe to a plan in augmented by about 140 offi- Mr. Wells told the board he allow the Social Security Ad- Bridge 30 Television :.>. 31 cane Center said hurricane Wells said. "It recognizes which rates are directly tied cers from other communities, is drafting a letter "to Gov. ministration to administer as- Classified 26-29 Women's News 21-23 hunters located the big that there is a flaw. .. .it has to changes in hospital costs. patroled the streets. Richard J. Hughes for trans- sistance, eligibility, renewal Comics 30 Movie Timetable 31 storm's center at Latitude to be directed to the nation," (See Blue Cross, Pg. 2, Col. 1) One arrest, for curfew vio- mission to the Governor's and grant changes, the state's Crossword Puzzle .30 28.0 north and Longitude 65.40 not to an individual state like DAILY REGISTER lation, and a suspicious fire Commission of Public Wel- burden of administration Back to School Sale Today Editorials 6 west, or 300 miles south of New Jersey, which ranks fare" explaining his propos- would be reduced by 60 per through Aug. 23, 2G-30. Thrift Hcrblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS were reported. The curfew Bermuda. highest with its $332-a-month als for the state in relation cent," said Mr. Wells. Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Dr. Polk 7 Main Office 741-0010 runs from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Debbie was moving north average monthly assistance to the proposed federal pro- Stock Market 18 Classified Ads 741-6900 Firebombing and looting at 12 m.p.h., said the center. However, the Social Se- allowance for a family of Disposing contents of apart- gram. James Kllpatrlck 6 Ilome Delivery 741-0010 occurred Saturday and Sun- The storm, angling west curity Administration, a four. ment. Quality furniture, china, Nick's Notes .: 25 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 day nights, and an unsuccess- northwest since her inception, According to Mr. Nixon's financing agency, has never Both Mr. Wells and the glass, bric-a-brac, linens, etc. Outdoor World 15 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 ful attempt at firebombing al- veered northwest and then proposals of Aug. 8, a family provided the services of so- board members seemed to 94 Throckmorton Ave., Apt. Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 so was made Monday. By north Wednesday night after of four on assistance would cial agencies, he said. This feel that there were still 94A, Red Bank, Saturday, Aug. Palette Talk 20 Sports Department 741-0017 Monday night, 32 persons had Camille came off the coast receive $1,000 a year in fed- raises the question of who many unanswered questions 23rd, 1 to 5 p.m. Purchases been arrested, 11 on curfew and turned eastward into the eral funds to be administered will provide such services, he about the President's propos- must be removed immediately. Atlantic. violations. by the Social Security Ad- added. al. V (Adv.) 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Arts Center Books 100 K Viets Killed 9s Yanks Leading Qarinetist Fight Way to 'Copter Wreck HOLMDEL — Jimmy tics. Davis and Terry will in which eight "men are be- since Sunday. Associated Hamilton, who will lead an perform on the Saturday SAIGON (AP) — Three companies of- U.S. infan- lieved to have-died. Press correspondent Richard all-star band at the Garden night show while Gillespie is Pyle reported from the area Arts Center" Jazz Festival trymen killed more than 100 It was the fifth day of hard part of the Friday perfor- fighting in the rolling foot- that hundreds of reinforce- Sept. 5 and 6, has been named mance. North Vietnamese 31 miles southwest of Da Nang today hills south of Da Nang, where ments, including South Viet- the leading clarinetist in jazz Duke Ellington, whose or- namese Infantrymen and U.S. in the 17th annual Interna- as i the Americans battled sweeping American and chestra will appear Friday South Vietnamese forces have Marines, poured into the bat- tional Jazz Critics Toll. night, was named the top or- their way toward the wreck- age of a downed helicopter run into heavy resistance tle zone. The poll is conducted an- chestra leader, composer and By nightfall, more than 1,- nually by Down Beat maga- arranger. His alto saxophon- 200 U.S. and South Vietnam- zine and includes the votes ist, Johnny Hodges, and bari- ese were committed to the of critics from the U.S., tone saxist, Harry Carney, School Schedule Listed were named the leading mu- biggest sustained battle since Canada and Europe. the Communist command Hamilton played with the sicians on their instrument. Duke Ellington orchestra for Ellington will be honored By Keyport Superintendent launched its fall campaign Aug. .12. 26 years before departing during the Friday night per- KEYPORT - School Super- week of school. last year to lead his own formance. intendent George D. Search First grade students in Military spokesmen claimed group. Though he lives in The Davis Quintet and the has announced this schedule East and West Keyport more tha.i . J . . New Rochelle, N.Y., he is Modern Jaz Quartet, which for the Sept. 3 opening of Schools will report at 8:45 ese killed in the fighting since most active in New Jersey. will be featured Saturday schools: a.m. Sunday. Many were slain by Hamilton's all-stars are be- night, were named the lead- Central School students in Keyport High School sched- artillery, dive-bombers and ing brought together espe- ing jaz combos. Thelonious first through fourth grades ule: all ninth grade students helicopter gunships. cially for the Arts Center Monk's Quartet, which will At least 27 Americans have PLAYGROUND COMING UP — Bulldozer operator Al Delonardo of the Henry V. are to report to the school are to report to the cafetori- festival. The band will include perform Saturday, was also cafeteria at 8:30 a.m. Fifth um at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 2. been killed and another 150 trumpeter Buck Clayton, cited in the poll. • • Vaccaro Corp. describes how he will clear land for an MCAP day care center play- through eighth grade stu- wounded, field reports said. pianist Dick' Hyman, trom- James Moody.-who plays ground to Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, third from left. Watching operation are Mrs. All students will report at Pyle reported that medical dents are to report to the new 8 a.m. Sept. 3. Homeroom as- bonists Britt Woodman and in the Gillespie unit, was James R. Francis of the Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church and Stanley Chase, Bendix execu- gymnasium also at 8:30. Spe- evacuation helicopters were Quentin Jackson, bassist Joe named the leading flute play- signments will be posted on tive. "• . • cial trainable class students running all day, lifting out Benjamin, and others to be er in jazz. Guitarist Tal Far- , bulletin boards tnroughout American casualties. are to report to Miss Cohen in the school. The first day class named. low of Sea Bright, who will room 19 at 9:45 a.m. Educa- The helicopter was Shot The band will perform both perform Friday night with a schedule will be abreviated. ble class students are to re- All students attending the down Tuesday amid heavy nights of the festival, present- quartet, ranked seventh on port to Mrs. Scharff in room ing a different program each his instrument. Vocalist Car- 7-Day Prisoner in Men's Jail Central School and the high fighting on the ground. It 18, and learning disability school may bring their lun- caught fire in the air when night. men McRae, who is also on students are to report to Miles Davis. Dizzy Gilles- the Friday bill, ranked third ches' from home or purchase hit, then exploded when it hit pie and Clark Terry, who in her category. Chick Corea, Is a Girl Shielding Her Identity Room 33, both at 8:30. them in the cafetoriums. Stu- the ground, and witnesses said will also lead their own bands Davis' pianist, received the Pre-primary students (all dents will not be permitted all aboard must have been at the festival, were named most votes in the "Talent De- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) jailer she was wearing a a girl, easily passed for that schools) will report to their to leave the school buildings killed. the leading trumpeters in serving, of Wider Recogni- When Charles. Albert Nehus, back brace from 'an accident of boy's, hippy style. respective classes at 8:30 during lunch hours. Aboard the aircraft were 18, of McKees Rocks, Pa., and couldn't take showers. One of the most confused a.m. All such students will jazz by the international cri- tion Category." Elementary transfer stu- Associated Press photogra- was brought before authori- She wore loose fitting cloth- at the jail was Mfss Kachur's have single session days end- pher Oliver Noonan of Nor- ties here on a vagrancy ing and her hairdo, short for seven-day cellmate; ing at 12:30 p.m. the first dents that have not registered may do so by having then- well, Mass., who had been - charge up rose a question. covering the fighting, and sev- ' Who then was the Charles parents bring proper creden- Blue Cross Rate Albert Nehus in jail since tials to the principal's office en soldiers, including a bat- Aug. 12 on charges of pos- at the Central School Aug. 28 talion commander, Lt, Col. (Continued) erage of 43.3 per cent for session of a stolen car, mon- Engineer at Fort Aids Needy and 29 between 8 a.m. and Eli P. Howard Jr., 41, of Charles Marciante, secre- over 4.8 million subscribers ey and cigarettes? 3:30 p.m. Woodbridge, Va., the father FT. MONMOUTH - Sid- Chaplains Hinkel and Pope ing to BoonevUle, Ky., the of five children. tary-treasurer of the AFL- in the city and 12 counties. Further examination after ney Sandier of 115 Jeffrey provided a truck and enlisted Owsley county seat. Pre-primary students who The New York State Insur-' CIO, testified that organized Nehus' arrest yesterday re- .Ave., Wanamassa, an elec- men to assist loading, and At Booneville, the goods have not registered may do. labor was opposed to any im- ance Department approved vealed that the jailed Nehus tronics engineer with the they made sure the truck are distributed to the needy SERVICE SALUTE the increases last Thursday, so at the Central School mediate temporary increase was a "she" — 17-year-old Army Electronics Command, reached the McLean shipping by Col. and Mrs. T. C. Size- nurse's office Sept. 2 at 9 Airman Daniel F. Hlnton, in Blue Cross Rates. effective Oct. 1. is a one-man relief bureau Phillis Kachur of Tiverton, . point. McLean carried on more, publishers of the weefe a.m. * . son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Bryant has said he might -' Increases in New Jersey R. I. Miss Kachur was hur- for the 5,369 residents from there and got the doth- ly Booneville "People's Jour- M. Hinton of Rt. 7», Wicka- consider such a step at the pegged to the proposed 44.3 riedly turned over to juve- of poverty-stricken Owsley nal." 9 tunk, has completed basic per cent figure would increase nile authorities. County, Ky. last Blue Cross hearing on Mr. Sandier gets the cloth' 'Starlight Ball training- at Lackland AFB, July 30. payments under a group plan The real Nehus explained For the past three years, To Register ing, toys and household goods ni / »~ o .. J^... Tex. He has been assigned to Marciante said that al- from $5.41 a month to $7.41 that he had lost his identifi- "Mr. Sandier, who works in he ships to Kentucky wher- OUltea jatUruO/y Sheppard AFB, Tex., for though the AFL-CIO was a month for a single person cation card on the beach a the Combat.Surveillance,Tar- training in aircraft mainte- get Acquisition and Systems ever he can find it. He ap- HIGHLANDS - The Twin "not anxious to run to .court and from $13.98 to $20.29 for month ago. His father paid At Freehold peals in person to county nance. Airman Hinton is a for redress of our grievances" a family. a $50 fine for him on the va- Integration Laboratory in the Lights Historical Society will Evans Area, has been collect- FREEHOLD .—. A special churches, temples, fraternal hold its annual "Starlight 1968 graduate of Freehold such a step would be neces- For those paying direct, it grancy charges and hustled registration will be held for organizations and industries. Regional High School. sary if any temporary rate him back to Pennsylvania. ing, packing and coordinat- Ball" Saturday at 8 p.m. on would go from $7.76 to $10.80 ing shipment of clothing, public schools Tuesday at the He says Owsley County is the lighthouse grounds. hike were granted. for a single person and $14.43 Authorities said one reason Intermediate School, 280 Park one of the poorest in the na- Airman Raymond P. Pro- household goods and toys to The affair will feature mu- vost, son of Mrs. Evelyn M. The Blue Cross controversy to $22.02 for a family. Miss Kachur went undiscov- Appalachia. Ave., according to Superin- tion, with no railroad, little tendent of Schools Frank E. sic provided by the Vito Provost of 251'Atlantic St., in New Jersey is paralleled ' ered was because she told the industry and very little in the Maraschio Orchestra of Red by a similar dispute in New He has had the assistance Kane. New entries in all way of medical or hospital Keyport, has completed ba- of Lowy's Express of Asbury grades, kindergarten through Bank and a buffet. sic training at Lackland York. New York City officials care. Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, so- have filed suit to stop Blue Park in the storage and pre- eighth, will be registered for AFB, Tex. He has been as- Vow Support paration for shipment of the this coming September be- ciety president, is general Cross from boosting hospital- chairman. signed to Keesler AFB, Miss., goods, and of the McLean tween 9 a.m. and noon and Shore Citizens' Picnic for training in the adminis- ization insurance rates an av- Trucking Co., South Plain- from 1 to 3 p.m. Tickets may be purchased For Mayor Set at Holindel Sunday at the lighthouse between 1 trative, field Airman Pro' ost field, in shipping them to Parents are required to attended Keyport High Kentucky. HOLMDEL - The annual and 5 p.m. or from any so- bring the child's birth certif- ciety : member. School. Fort's Joint In Recall On his last shipment, Mr. icate and^the^record of'imv picnic'6r'Shore Citizens for Sandier had 50 cartons of munization against polio,' Better Human Relations will HIGHLANDS — More than clothing to send, but ran into diphtheria, tetanus and per- Fund Drive 600 borough citizens will difficulty in getting them to tussis. To be eligible for kin- be Sunday in Holmdel Coun- back Mayor James T. White a McLean shipping dock. He dergarten, the child must be ty Park. Is Extended if a move to recall him resorted to the soldier's ex- five years of age on or be- Soft drinks and charcoal The Weather materializes, his supporters pedient — he asked the chap- fore Oct. 1. will be supplied, and many FT. MONMOUTH.- Offi- say. lain. Actually, he called the activities are planned by the to 15 knots tpnigltt\ and to- cials for the annual Joint No students will'be regis- In Long Branch, yesterday's Mrs. Robert I. Wicklund of post chapel, and Chaplains tered : during the week of picnic committee. The affair high was 75 degrees and the morrow. Fair through tomor- Fund Campaign of Army 78 Navesink Ave., strong (Lt. Col.) John S. Hinkel and starts at 1 p.m. and lasts un- row.' Visibility better than Emergency Relief and the Sept. 1. Children not regis- low was 69. It was 70 at 6 supporter of the mayor in (Lt. Col.) Teddy R., Pope tered prior, to that time will til dusk. Rain date is Sun- p.m. The overnight low and five miles. Army Relief Society have an- his 1968 election campaign, were glad to oblige. be registered Sept. 8. day, Aug. 31. nounced an extension in time said last night a group of the temperature at 7 this morn- TIDES for soliciting contributions mayor's supporters is being ing were 59. - Sunny and pleasant today ana Sandy Hook here. organized by telephone. The TODAY — High 2:42 p.m. group will meet tonight to tomorrow, high both days in The campaign is now being elect officers and select a Alcoholism Council Trustee 70s north, to around 80 south. and-low D:30 p.m.- , . held through Sept. 5, a carry- Roma Theus Jr. name, she added. Clear and cool'tonight, low in TOMORROW — High. 3:06 over of more than three . . 50s. Saturday's outlook, sun- a.m. and 3:54 p.m. and low weeks from the Aug. 13 clos- TheUS Entering Purpose of the organiza- ny and warm. ' 9:30 a.m. and 10:36 p.m. ing date. The fund drive ac- . ° tion is to oppose a move by Feted at Farewell Luncheon For Red Bank and Rumson tually did not get under way Harvard LOW Councilmen Cornelius J. MARINE bridge, add two hours; Sea until the latter part of. July, Guiney Jr., Ernest F. RED BANK - "Our loss of the Alcoholism Council, service and for being one of Cape May to Block Island: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; and extension of the date per NEW SHREWSBURY - Vaughan, John A. Bahrs and is someone else's gain," said led the tributes to Mrs. Wil- the volunteers most active Northerly winds 10 to 20. •Long Branch, deduct 15 min- mits the usual six week-plus Roma Theus Jr., son of Mr. Herman J. Black to unseat James R. Deans, executive liams. in being available to answer knots with occasional higher utes; Highlands bridge, add period. and Mrs. Theus, 33 Garden the mayor by forcing a re- director of the Alcoholism "Pat has been one of the its calls. gusts today, diminishing to 10 40 minutes. call election. Keymen are soliciting do- Place, will enter Harvard Council of Monmouth County, really dedicated and devoted Mr. Berg said Mrs. WiL nations with a slogan of, "The Law School next month. Mrs. Wicklund recalled when council bid farewell at persons to the council in her liams' effort would be an in Army Takes Care of Its A magna cum laude grad- that Mayor White won elec- a luncheon in Molly Pitcher imaginativeness and willing- iration for trie (council in tion to Borough Council with sp Own." The joint fund helps uate of Muhlenberg College, Motor Inn to Mrs. Robert D. ness to work," said Mr. Berg. ««htheo gream-og»t joinkb aheaihoadj o»f us»c. soldiers and their families Allentown, Pa., Mr. Theus 778 votes, more than 100 Williams. He praised Mrs. Williams was. president of the student more than the nearest run- She has been a member of for suggesting standards and "In terms of time, the faced with financial prob- ner-up, Mr. Guiney. council is very> young, but lems. court and was a member of the board of trustees and one procedures in establishing three honor societies, includ- "And most of the people of the council's most active the 2H-year-old council, in terms of accomplishment Function of Center ing Phi Beta Kappa. He was — thanks to Pat and the Pats Army Emergency Relief is who elected him still sup- volunteers. which is a voluntary public a member of Phi Epsilon Pi port him," Mrs. Wicklund She and her family are health agency devoted to we've had and the Pats we a function of the Army Com- social fraternity. declared. have — we're old." munity Service Center located moving to Denver, where Mr.' helping alcoholics and those here in Building 463. Contri- Williams, director of the who come in contact with Mrs. Williams, who expects butions to the drive may be Customer Telephone Systems them. to work with the Denver forwarded by individuals di- Laboratory of N.J. BeU Tele- He also cited her for being council, expressed her regret rectly to the Army Commu- phone Laboratory, will head the person primarily respon- in leaving but her pleasure nity Service Center. County Births the lab's new facility. sible for establishing the in having had a part in the A recent progress report by Aaron W. Berg, president council's 24-hour telephone council's establishment. campaign committeemen RIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL showed the drive had reached Red Bank Neptune close to $5,000 in donations. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bow- man (nee Diane Gorman), Mr. and Mrs. James Whyte This amount is consider- (nee Edna Bernhardt), 5 Mur- ably short of the $9,000 hoped 503 Ash St., Union Beach, daughter," yesterday. ray Lane, Neptune, a daugh- for by campaign officials. ter, yesterday. august is However, with a military pay Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pop- day the end of the month, a per (nee Carole Warden), 95 Mr. and Mrs. John Fertig "pretend fur" late rush of contributions is South St., Red Bank, son, (nee Elvira Pool), 8 Belshaw time at Canadian's expected. yesterday. Ave;, Eatontown, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewan Bow- yesterday. Everyone will love Among donations received this phony "Pony" to date, one Army captain ski (nee Judith Rembisz), 32 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nich- Buttonwoqd Place, Hazlet, olson (nee Annie Ethridge), (100% rayon) assigned to the Electronics in fashion brown. Command laboratories con- sonj yesterday. 37 McLean St., Freehold, a tributed $50. A small Elec- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mel- daughter, yesterday. „ Featuring natural tronics Support Command laci (nee Katherine Driscoll), v Racoon collar, wrap Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kaz- "ciiHSviit '/> belt and 34" unit is on record with 150 per 1201 Ocean- Ave.A , SeS a BrightBiht, ]auskas (nee Mary Ann Suy |:I.:*/1" -*'/ cent in donations. Also, al- , rlomt 90 Uovhnr* Ttplirn T?n- £>'*till I t £'t IMU L&U *&, length. Size 6 to 16. daughter, yesterday. dam), 29 Herbert Drive, En- though the campaign is con- gllshtown, a son, yesterday. Designed Mr. and Mrs. William Koe- exclusively for us ducted primarily "among mili- Mr. and Mrs, Tabe Brown tary personnel, a number of nig (nee Anne Eggers), 27 by Corelli. Matawan Ter., Matawan, son, (nee Sharlene Hart), 1827 civilian employes have made Bangs Ave., Neptune, a son, cash contributions.' yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper yesterday. Last year the fund drive (nee Diane Bolton), Ravine Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wil- here netted more than $8,700. Drive, Matawan, daughter, liams (nee Lillian Holliman), yesterday. 903 Pine St., Asbury Park, a A VAN GUARD CHANGE MONMOUTH MEDICAL son, yesterday. Raymond Burr's old paddy Long Branch wagon will be replaced by a Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boben riott (nee .lane Schuyler), 515 smaller, loss cumbersome (nee .loan Guarino), .'!7 Coun- ADTM'S vehicle. There will be a whole try Club rtn;id, Katontovvn. Brooklyn Blvd., Sea Girt, a RED BANK: 30 Broad Street son, yesterday. .script for NBC-TV's "Iron- daiiKhlcr, yesterday. OFF TO DENVER — Officials of the Alcolrolism Council of Monmouth County pre- ASBURY PARK: 600 Coolcman Ave. side" built around the de- Mr. • and Mrs. (Jail Oljre Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeCcs- sent farewell gift to Mrs. Robert D. Williams, who is moving to Denver. With her • E. Pattnon • Sayr* Woodi • Irvington mise of the old vehicle and (lien Joyce (iroell), 30!) S. ni(! (nee Theresa Grasso), Elinb.lh • Pttulc • M«nlo Park • N«w York the acquisition of the new Lincoln Ave, Oakhurst, son, 1112 Sunset Ave., Asbury are Aaron W. Berg, left, president of the council, and James R. Deans, executive wagon. yesterday. Park, a daughter, yesterday. director. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THLKSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1W) Top of th^ News Prague Workers Walk JERUSALEM - Flames raged through the El Aksah Mosque in Old Jerusalem today, badly damaging the in- terior of one of Islam's holiest shrines. In Invasion's Protest , The Moslem chief cadi, Sheikh Hilmi El Mughtasib, said PRAGUE (AP) — Tens of elements" among the rioters. Bratislava was quiet. In the the Israelis were to blame "because they took control of thousands of Prague workers But the only gunfire seen by main square, persons lit can- the gate leading to the mosque out of our hands." walked to work today, boy- Western newsmen at the dles and placed flowers near "A great tragedy," said Jerusalem's Jewish mayor, cotting streetcars and buses scene came from police firing a plaque honoring Peter Leg- Teddy Kollek. in a silent protest against the over the heads of the crowd. ner, a Bratislava teen-ager • The cause was not immediately determined, but the Soviet invasion of Czechoslo- Nearly 1,000 young Czechs shot and killed by Soviet fire was expected to have widespread repercussions in the vakia a year ago and the cur- built street barricades on at troops. Arab world because of Israel's determination not to return tailment of freedom that fol- least six downtown points and There were anti-Soviet Old Jerusalem to the Arabs. It was seized from Jordan in lowed. peppered police vehicles with demonstrations in other Eu- the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. By 5:30 a.m., the walk- bricks, paving stones and ropean capitals. More than 1,- The fire broke out shortly after sunrise and burned for ers filled the sidewalks lead- debris. 000 persons marched on the more than two hours before it was brought under control. ing to the factories. Street- , Helmeted police dispersed Soviet Embassy in Lon- Smoke rose hundreds of feet as thousands of Arabs went cars and buses were nearly the mobs with tear gas, fir- don., Members of the Italian to their.roofs to watch. empty. ing over their heads and Radical party staged dem- "We're doing this to keep truncheon charges. onstrations in Rome outside Green Beret Case Probe Ends our self respect as 'a people," Armored cars smashed, th,e .. _... Soviet Embassy said one workman. through some of the barriers, and embassies of other War- SAIGON — The preliminary investigation into the Green The passive protest to mark while others were dismantled - Beret murder case ended at Long Binh today with no in- saw Pact.nations that partici- the anniversary today had during the night. • pated in thejnvasion. . dication whether the eight U. S. Special Forces men accused been urged for weeks in leaf- Leaflets Circulated of the lulling will be brought to trial. The leader of the largest ; lets signed by students and Leaflets circulated earlier The investigating officer, Col. Harold Seaman of Hamp- workers. The leaflets also had warned that Stalinist pro- Communist party in the West, ton, Va., whose function is similar to that of a grand jury, urged the Czechoslovaks to vocateurs might start trouble Luigi Lorigo of the Italian will forward his recommendations to Maj. Gen. George L. boycott shops, movie houses party, condemned anew the BATTERED BURAS — This was once the town of Buras, La., 30 miles southeast of to provide a pretext for ma- . Mabry, commander of U. S. support troops in Vietnam. and restaurants and to deco- tial law and the installation of Soviet invasion and cham- Henry B. Rothblatt of New York, civilian attorney for three New Orleans on the Mississippi River. This is how Buras looked yesterday after rate the graves of the more a pro-Mosdow regime tougher pioned independence from of the Green Beret officers, said he believed Seaman might the screaming winds of Hurricane Camilla ripped through Sunday night, tossing than 70 persons killed in the than the present one headed Moscow for all Communist make his recommendations within a week. parties and states. the homes around like toys and flooding the town. (AP Wirephoto) invasion. • by party chief Gustav Husak. The eight men are headed by Col. Robert F. Rheault, Force Is Trimmed Many Czechs thought the A group of Soviet intellec- who was commander of all Special Forces in Vietnam when Thousands of Czechoslovak riot Wednesday night was tuals marked the "sad anni- they were arrested July 20. The man who was killed report- army and security trdops had just such-aprovocation. Thou- versary'1 with a denunciation edly was a Vietnamese double agent who worked for the occupied downtown Prague in sands of other citizens had circulated' privately in Mos- Special Forces in Cambodia and spied for the North 'Viet- Camille Toll Now 283 the wake of a riot last night, massed silently in Wenceslas cow.' The letter, made avail- namese. The Army said he was killed about June 20. Sources (Continued) but the force was trimmed Square earlier in the evening able to Western newsmen, close to the case have said the victim's name was Chuyen new made a helicopter in- Orleans. "The damage was before dawn. Military trucks biit did not fight back when Thai Khac, although that probably was a "cover" alias. The National Hurricane spection of the Missisippi so high that federal assis- was signed by 16 Soviet citi- Center at Miami said Ca- were bumper to bumper police drove them from the zens and said: "We declare and Louisiana storm areas tance will run higher than around Communist party square with tear .gas and mille's low pressure also had yesterday. He. was accompa- ever before." that we do not agree With State Troopers Elect Leaders headquarters, but many other truncheons. • the invasion decision, which steered Hurricane Debbie, nied by Williams, Louisiana troop concentrations were' whose 125 m.p.h. winds were Gov. John J. McKeithen and A spokesman for the Office In contrast to the riot in ' threatens the future of social- EAST BRUNSWICK - New Jersey State Policemen of Emergency Preparedness, withdrawn. bent on improving their lot have met here and elected of- far out in the Atlantic, into George Romney, secretary of Prague, the Slovak capital of ism." an ominous turn toward Ber- housing and urban develop- which began organizing aid Two persons were killed, ficers for their recently reorganized New Jersey State after President Nixon de- Troopers Fraternal Association. muda. ment. several wounded and more clared Camille's impact path than 230 arrested in the riot, Detective Steven Cermack of Brick Township, who was Camille smashed into the a federal disaster area, said elected president during last night's proceedings, said the "The magnitude of the the government said today. southeastern edge of Louisi- storm was greater than I had it would be three to five Man Killed, Another association would present a list of desired benefits to Col. ana and Mississippi's coast It claimed those killed or expected," said Agnew when weeks before "any semblance wounded were shot by "crim- David Kelly, superintendent of the State Police. He said Sunday night. Since then, res- of order is restored." the association's executive board then hoped to/meet with cue work had been slow. the helicopter landed in New inal and nonclass unemployed Hurt in Howell Crash Kelly in the near future. "We are finally seeing the HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Trooper Charles Comfort is light," said Williams. "We One man was killed and an- investigating. Battle foil Climbs Sharply finally got some communica- other critically injured in a The C.H.T. Clayton Fu- tions set up. This was the big- Flood Toll Mounting one-car accident on Squank- neral Home, Adelphia, is in SAIGON — Battle casualties in the Vietnam war climbed gest problem." sharply last week, with 244 Americans killed and 1,409 '(Continued) en dam at a 500-acre, man- ty seat, was cut off from high- um-Yellow Brook Road here charge of local arrangements wounded, the U. S. Command announced today. In the pre- In this port city of 33,500 The even smaller community made lake gave way and a early last night. for Mr. Kosztyo. and in Biloxi, a city of 45,500 way communication when a vious week there had been 96 Americans killed and 489 of Woods Mills, also in Nel- 20-foot wall of water surged rock slide blocked U.S. 29- Lance R. Kosztyo, of High- wounded. South Vietnamese government forces reported 477 some 10 miles to the east,-the son County, counted 13 across farmland to the North land Park, a passenger in the city water systems were the town's- main street — to combat deaths and 1,269 wounded compared with 225 dead drowned. Anna River, drowning an es- the north and overflowing car was pronounced dead Be wise and 687 wounded in the previous week. Allied forces re- pumping again with emergen- At Glasgow, Va., where the timated 400 head of cattle. at the scene by a local physi- cy electrical power. Bucker's Hun blocked it to the ported 3,798 enemy killed last week, also a sharp increase Maury River and the James Lovington, the Nelson Coun- south. cian. Residents were advised, join, nine persons were miss- . over the 2,360 revised enemy death count for the previous The driver of the car, open week. however, to boil the water or ing. doctor it with chlorine bleach Elsewhere, bodies were Samuel B, Folio of Bridge- —10 drops to the quart—be- found floating in rivers, in- Of f ice Complex Wing port, W. Va., was taken to Checkmaster Sills Advises on Districting fore drinking it. side wrecked buildings and in Jersey Shore Medical Center, TRENTON — The State Attorney General's office con- Under force of martial law, automobiles washed off high- Neptune, by the Farmingdale tends that whole county districts, a fundamental principle the once picturesque town of ways into deeply flooded First Aid Squad where he account today underlying New Jersey's current legislative apportionment Pass Christian, 10 miles west fields. Is Stalled in Red Bank was admitted to the intensive plan, must be discarded to adhere to the "one man, one of Gulf port, was ordered In Buena Vista 3,000 of its RED BANK — An applica- The board also cited a bor- care unit and is listed in No minimum vote" -concept. cleared of refugees. Some 1,- 6,500 residents were evacuat- tion for a variance by Broad- ough ordinance requiring critical condition this morn- In a legal brief submitted to the State Supreme Court, 000-of the 4,100 residents had ed from their homes. mere Realty to add about that 20 per cent of a lot in ing. Attorney General Arthur J. Sills asserted "the preserva- trickled back after the storm Downtown Waynesboro's 5,000 square feet to its office that zone be landscaped and According to State Police balance required tion of whole county districts, a fundamental part of the to try to salvage what they eastern section lay under complex at 256-8 Broad St. a requirement that not more at Howell, the car was going districting plan now in effect in New Jersey, will invariably could. eight feet of water from the was dismissed last night. than 25 per cent of a lot be west when the driver ap- South River. parently lost control. The car cause intolerable deviations in population equality between Military buses and five 12- Although the firm came in covered, neither of which is districts." In Louisa County, an earth- met in the application. ran off the road, overturned passenger' Navy helicop- with two' zoning criteria it several times in a iield and Election Boosts Mrs. Gandhi ters handled the enforced did not meet and announced Other occupants of the both driver and passenger evacuation to Gulfport. Navy it had found a solution to one building will be Doctors Wil- were thrown out of the ve- NEW DELHI - The election of V. V. Giri to the Seabees with heavy equip- Housman of them, the board dis- liam L. Wood, R. B. Robert- hicle. Indian presidency is a stunning victory for Prime Minister ment moved into Pass Chris- covered three other non-com- son and A. J. Kolarsick who Indira Gandhi and probably will keep the battered Congress tian to clear paths through Winner Of plying areas that will have currently have offices on the party together for a while. the debris, uncovering many to be met and referred Broad- property. Had India's 4,137 legislators chosen Sanjiva Reddy, the bodies in the process. mere to the Planning Board An application by James AUCTION! official Congress party nominee whom Mrs. Gandhi op- State Adjutant General Wal- Top Award for part of the solution. F. Farrell, 15 Alston Ct., to posed,, there was a real chance of the prime minister bolt- ter Johnson said the order to FrI., Aug. 22 — 8 p.m. FT. MONMOUTH - The The original application for construct a semi-circular Furniture, china, glass, appli- ing' the sarty and taking her followers with her. But the tighten martial law was driveway in front of 1 ances Ige. fish tank with all choice/of the 75-year-old Giri, the first of India's four aimed at both looting and American Society for Infor- a variance was made be- cause the proposed side yard home was continued pending •quipt., extension Udders, sraents not nominated by its ruling, party, immensely profiteering. mation Science has named rope, pullies, etc., pictures, Edward M. Housman of Oak- is undersized and the plot a certified map of the prop- ngthens Mrs. Gandhi's hand in her struggle with the "Any businessman who is erty. apt. washer and dryer com- ative bosses of the party machine. hurst and the Army Electron- plan lacked sufficient park- bination and many other Pay bills at nome and gain found charging excessive and items. Some antiques, etc. exorbitant' prices for necessi- ics Command to receive its ing spaces. more leisure time. award for best publication of Would Oust College Leader ties will be arrested on the Benedict R. Nicosia, attor- Can we help you? 1 the year. Mr. Housman is a ney for the realtors, said the Woman Hurt CUBBERLEYS spot,' Johnson said. Service Is our TRENTON — A majority of the faculty and administra- Vice President Spiro T. Ag- part-time reporter for The firm's architect had solved AUCTION BARN tion of Trenton State College have pitted themselves against Daily Register of Red Bank. the side yard problem and M E. Newman Springs Rd. biggest asset the school's president in an effort to vacate an office that In Accident Red Bank His special report titled the only variance requested C. Wm. Cubberley, Auctioneer has already been emptied twice in five years. Arrest Youth "Survey of Current Systems 5s for the substandard park- SHREWSBURY - One The bulk of the faculty and administration this summer woman was hospitalized here CENTRAL JERSrI BAM for Selective Dissemination ing area. (Auctions Every Fri. 8 P.M.) .AND TBUWT COMiWNy yesterday afternoon after a signed a petition demanding the ouster of Dr. Robert Heus- After Accident of Information" was "unani- MEMBER OF F.D. I.C. sler, 45, who was only inaugurated president in June after However, on close scrutiny three-car rfcar-end collision at MIDDLETOWN - John J. mously and enthusiastically" of the plans, the board de- being appointed last summer. judged best of all publications Shrewsbury and Barker Bohach Jr., 18, of 11 Mon- cided Broadmere will also Aves. produced by the society's need a use variance and vari- Nixons to Honor Johnsons mouth Parkway, East Keans- chapters and special interest According to police, a car ances for lack of open space driven by Gladys Collins of THE KELLER FAMILY SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. — President Nixon plans an burg, was arrested after an groups nationwide. and overcoverage of the lot. unusual 61st birthday salute to former President Lyndon automobile accident at 7:57 Selective Dissemination of 29 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury is pleased to announce thai Robert Otten, attorney of Township, was stopped at the B. Johnson next week, combined with a tribute to the con- last night and charged with Information is a new comput- intersection at 5:10 p.m. yes- servation efforts of Johnson's wife Lady Bird. er technique for automatical- the Zoning Board, said the driving under the influence of New Jersey Bureau of Child terday preparatory to turning The Western White House announced yesterday that drugs. He was released in ly announcing to scientists left. "1 Nixon has invited Johnson and his family to a private, in- new documents that are re- Services, which occupies formal luncheon at the oceanfront presidential home here $205 bail pending a Munici- lated to their work. existing buildings on the lot Stopped directly behind the on Johnson's birthday next Wednesday. Then Nixon and his pal Court hearing Sept. 29. The report presents the re- and would occupy part of the Collins car was a car driven by Geraldine M. Chapel of 79 wife Pat plan to take the Johnsons by plane 100 miles F Police Chief Joseph McCar- sults of a survey of 100 such proposed $100,000 additional northward into the California redwood forests near Eureka thy said the youth was systems in the U.S. andbuildings, is not a permitted Belshaw Ave. Tftfe, An English Hunt Buffet use in the zone. A third vehicle driven by to dedicate a grove of the towering trees to Lady Bird charged after he was exam- abroad, conducted by Mr. ™ will continue as usual during Johnson, who made conservation and beautification her Bruce T. Adams, Co. D, Fort ined by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Housman as chairman of the byword. society's special interest Monmouth, struck the rear of Gilman, county medical ex- group on SDI. the Chapel car, which in turn aminer. Eug Market hit the Collins car. "THE SUMMER MONTHS" Expect Bigger Troop Fullback Mr. Housman is a scientific Mrs. Chapel was taken to According to Patrolman information specialist in the NEW YORK (AP) - WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird Wholesale egg offerings light. Riverview Hospital by the called a news conference today amid strong indications John Estock, the/ arresting ECOM Technical Data Cata- Eatontown First Aid Squad EVERY NOON more U. S. troops may be withdrawn from Vietnam this officer, the car driven by the loging and Standardization Di- Demand fair yesterday. where she was admitted for MONDAY thru FRIDAY * year. Laird's news conference was the second scheduled rectorate. Wholesale selling, prices a brain concussion. Her con- Bohach youth hit a fence at and even more sumptuously within 24 hours by the cabinet members most*concerned 53 Holmes St., then contin- based on exchange and other dition was listed as fair to- with the Vietnam war and the Paris peace talks. Child Injured volume sales. day. Secretary of State William P. Rogers told reporters yes- ued on to Mornlngside Ave. Shrewsbury Patrolman John EVERY terday that in spite of the surge of enemy attacks last week where it hit a parked car Mail Truck New York spot quotations ' McGuire was investigating WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY to Vietnam, the overall level of action during the last two owned by Howard McKinney, By follow: officer. Mr. Adams was months has been somewhat less than it previously was. 169 Morningside Ave. MIDDLETOWN — A two- Standards 38H-4Q. issued a summons for care- EVENING year-old girl suffered only Whites — Fancy large (47 less driving, according to po- with Musical Interludes by minor injuries yesterday when lice. Texans Rushing Storm Relief Chorale she was hit by a mail truck lbs min) 42-43'/£; fancy me- dium (41 lbs average) 35'/ - "THE STROLLERS" DALLAS, Tex. — Texas is massing her dollars, man- while playing near her home. 2 One Driver Hurt, power, skill and heart for hurricane-wracked Louisiana and Seeks Singers The child, Cathy Heffernan, 36>/$; fancy smalls (36 lbs Mississippi. A cash fund for the victims of Hurricane Camille 15 Sheppard Drive, was taken average) 23-24. Another Ticketed was started in Abilene by the West Texas city's Kiwanis LINCROFT - The Shrews- to Riverview Hospital, Red Browns — None. MIDDLETOWN - Donald Club and the Abilene Reporter-News. The fund grew quickly. bury Chorale will hold audi- Bank, by the Fairview First tions for voice parts Tuesday, Shinn, 23, of 287 Sky Manor A supermarket chain based in San Antonio, Handy Andy, Aid Squad, where she was 1 Blvd., Brick ^Township, was adotobrook began a food-and-fund drive, Aircraft from various Texas Sept. 2, and Tuesday, Sept. treated for minor injuries and Completes Course 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Uni- charged with careless driving A KUUR f AM/IY ENDEAVOR facilities, including the widespread Air Force complex in released. after a two-car accident about the state, flew provisions to the stricken states. tarian Church, West Front MILLSTONE - Mrs. Betty SHREWSBURY, N. J. Police identified the driv- 10:20 last night at W. Front Adjacent St. er of the truck- as Harold Nolay, township clerk, has St. and Dow Ave., River Pla- Parkway Exit 109 Seek Tax Reform Revisions People who are musically Schumacher, 32, of 98 Lincoln completed a week's course at za. WASHINGTON - Spokesmen for the oil industry, cat- qualified, can read music St., here, and quoted him as the First Annual Institute of The driver of the second tle investors, governors, mayors and Treasury Department and have had previous choral saying he had started up his Professional Clerks at the car, Lotte Burns, 42, of 57fi are lining up to ask the Senate to revise the House-passed experience should contact truck after stopping to pick University College for contin- W. Front St., Red Bank, was tax reform bill. About 400 would-be witnesses have asked Darrell Peter of Belford. up some mail, when he heard uing education, Syracuse, released after treatment at a thump, and immediately to testify at the Senate Finance Committee hearings which In rehearsal for the Cho- N. Y. She was one of the 16 Riverview Hospital, Red open Sept. 4. Although each of the bill's 27 categories of rale's November concert is stopped. Bank, for face cuts and tax changes could trigger a fight, the main areas of con- Verdi's "Requiem." New No summons was issued by from New Jersey, the only bruises. 1 tention have been marked out by reaction to the bill,since members will sing in this the investigating officer, Pa- one from Monmouth County, Patrolman Ernest Volkland the House cleared it 394-30 on Aug. 7. concert. trolman Eugene Armstrong. among the 105 that attended. was the investigating officer. 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOwls', N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Arthur Etmnet Boyd Mm. Theresa\L. Hague Mra, D. O. Morris one Wrya BED BANK - Arthur MIDDLETOWN — Mrs, /Ivan* and T*r* IVptt, too* FREEHOLD — Mrs, Bra- ami tfctt « or 1M Emmet Boyd, 77, of 69 Wash- Theresa L. Hagan (O'Hagan)r at home; and a niece, Mrs. silia O. Morris, 78, of 35 Halt Crime Probe ington St. died Tuesday in 78, of 40 Melrose Ter.Ldied Walter Toth of Helmetta. Broadway, here, died yester- (Continued) have appeared, along with Ocdiipinti, for client. Riverview Hospital after a Tuesday in Riverview Hospi- SServicei s wilinl bbe 2 p.m. day in the Ivy House Nursing tapes released in federal several other persons men- was asked according, to court *•• Hyland »aW after yester-. long illness. tal, Red Bank, after a long Saturday in the Reform Home, Middletown. court of conversations held tioned in the DeCavalcante testimony, "What Is the Cosa day's proceedings that lie be- Mr. Boyd was born in illness. Church with pastor, the Rev. Mrs. Morris was born in by Simone Rizzo "Sam The lieves the commission's ac- Mrs. Hagan was born in William Coventry, officiating tapes. Nostra?" and "Are yon a Brooklyn, N.Y., the son of Marlboro Township and had Plumber" DeCavalcante, re- tivities so far have -put a William H. and Rosa Arthur Hempstead, N. Y., a daugh- Burial, under the direction of 'lived in the area all of her Trie questions the commis- member of the Cosa Nostra?" puted Mafia boss of Central crimp in mob activity in the Boyd. He had lived in Red ter of the late Edward and the Scott Funeral Home, Bel- life. She was the widow of Jersey. Since then, more than sion has been putting to them fSorlM Bank for four months after Therese Riesling Losey. She ford, will be in Fair View Irving H. Morris. a dozen alleged mob figures deal with elemental items the hearing for Busso state. having lived in Rutherford lived in Bayonne 70 years be- Cemetery. She was a member of the for many years. fore coming here five Reformed Church of Free- He was a retired vice months ago. She was the wid- Anthony K. Coluzzi hold, Monmouth Court House president of the Manufactur- ow of John T. Hagan (O'Ha- Chapter of the Daughters of gan) who died in May, 1968. OCEANPORT - Anthony ers Hanover Trust Co., New R. Coluzzi, 44, of 41 Pember- the American Revolution, and York, and a Navy veteran of Mrs. Hagan was a member Monmouth Grange of Free- ton Ave., died yesterday in hold Township. World War I. of the Reformed Church here Monmouth Medical Center, Mr. Boyd is survived by and of the First Federated Long Branch, after a long ill- She is survived by a son, his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Church of Bayonne (Re- ness. Willard O. Morris of Freehold Harold N. Ahlers of Rumson; formed and Presbyterian) Township, and two grandchil- 1\vo grandchildren, Linn and of its Woman's Ass|cia- He was born in Long dren. Keese Ahlers and Harold De- tion and Naomi Circle. %he Branch, son of the late Al- fonso and Mary Coluzzi, and The funeral will be tomor- Wolff Ahlers, both of Rum- was also a member of the row at 2 p.m. from the Free- son; a sister, Mrs. S. Dana Fern Chapter 188 of the Or- had been a lifelong resident of this area. man Funeral Home, Free- Ely of Rutherford, and a der of the Eastern Star, Bay- hold, with the Rev. Richard brother, Fredrick B. Boyd of onne. Mr. Coluzzi was a supervi- R. King, pastor of the First East Clarendon, Vt. She is survived by a daugh- sor at the Ft. Monmouth post Baptist Church, Freehold, of- Priyate services were held ter, Mrs. Frederick Eldridge, commissary. ficiating. Burial will be in under the direction -of the wife of a township Sewerage He was a Marine veteran of Maplewood Cemetery, Free- Worden Funeral Home, Eed Authority member; two World War II, and was a hold Township. Bank. granddaughters, Misses Laurie member of the Red Bank post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the Disabled Mrs. McClelland American Veterans. HIGHTSTOWN - Mrs. Le- REGISTER He was a member of Nep- ah S. MacClelland, 73, of 321 Main OMlce: tune Hose Company, Long Second Ave., died yesterday 105 Chestnut St., Bed Bank, N. J. OT7O1 Branch Offices: Branch. in Princeton Hospital, Prince- The Haber-Dash fn» Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. ton, after a brief illness. 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. 1. Mr. Coluzzi was a commu- S7> Broadway, Vans Branch, If. 1. nicant of St. Dorothea's Cath- She was born in Freehold Established In 1878 py John H. Cook and Henrr Clay olic Church, Eatontown. Township and was a former Back to U. Published by The Bed Bank Register Incorporated : Member of the Associated' Press — The Associated Press Is entitled Surviving are his widow, resident of New York City. We give you pause! To consider the excellence of exclusively to the use for republlcatton of all the local newa printed In thlf Mrs. Clara Coluzzi; two Her husband, Spencer P. newspaper as..well as ill AP news dispatches. fine traditional suits, sports jackets, trousers and Second elau postage paid at Red Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional sisters, Miss Pearl Coluzzi of MacClelland, died in 1927. 'the furnishings that are needed in the long run. All, malllne offices. Published dally. Mondav through Friday. Long Branch and Mrs. Sarah She was a retired employe 1 monlh-*2.75 « montlu-*14.0 made to our own standards, all available in widest 3 montts-*7.50 • «monBi»-W7.00 Ciambrone of Little Silver. of American Telephone & assortment of colour, fabric and pattern. U. will Subscription Prices In Advance A Requiem Mass will be of- Telegraph in New York. Home Delivery by Carrier — need a fad wardrobe. Single copy at counter, 10 cents; by Carrier SO Cent! Per Weak. fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Mrs. MacClelland is sur- St. Dorothea's Church. Burial vived by a brother, Frank P. itroiiiiiiii[iiiiimiimiiiii«iiiiiiii!iiiiii!iHiiii[!iim •will be in Woodbine Cem- Smith of Allentown, and a "Over 65 Years" THE etery, Oceanport, under di« sister, Mrs. William N. Post rection of the Woolley Funer- of Bay Head. al Home, Long Branch. The The funeral will be Satur- cortege will leave the funeral day at the Freeman Funeral Flower Cart home at 8 o'clock. Home, Freehold, with the 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT Rev. Richard R. King, pastor OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. (formerly Border) Floweri) Willis J. Unger of the First Baptist Church, AMPLE FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE M47 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY LONG BRANCH - Willis Freehold, officiating. Burial Hickey - Freeman J. Unger, 79, of 465 Bath Ave. will be in Maplewood Ceme- : 741-6640 tery, Freehold Township. Hart Schaffner and Marx "Flowers jor all Occasions" died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center after a long illness. Hugo Voigts Mr. Unger was born in Em- LONG BRANCH - Hugo maus, Pa., and was a retired Voigts, 76, of 221 Brighton engineer with the Southern Ave., here, died yesterday in Division, Jersey Central Rail- Monmouth Medical Center af- road. ter a sudden illness. ' ' He was a member of the When You Brotherhood of Fireman-En- Mr. Voigts was born in gineers, the Long Branch Old Germany and had been a res- Tell Her Guard, and the Long Branch ident of Long Branch for 17 YMCA. He was also a mem- years. He was a manufactur- It's Forever ber of St. Luke's United er of hobby paints and was Methodist Church, Long owner-operator of C.V.H. Lab- Branch. oratories Company, West End Tell Her He is survived by his wid- He was a member of Nam ow, Mrs. Cornelia Prentiss ta Industries and the Hobby With a Unger; a son, Roy Unger of Industry Association. Rumson, and two grandchil- He is survived by his wii dren. ow, Mrs. Else Schulz Voigts Private funeral services will The funeral will be at 9 REEDS JEWELERS be under the direction of the a.m. tomorrow at the Dami- the"room-at-the-top"loan Damiano Funeral Home, Long ano Funeral Home, Long Branch. Branch, with the Rev. Wil- (when you need money to finish the attic.) DIAMOND liam C. Howard, pastor ol Miss Lavinia Jackson the Simpson Memorial Unit FREEHOLD — Miss Lavi- ed Methodist Church, official nia Jackson, 71, of 127 ing. Burial will be in Green Or maybe you'd like to modorniie the kitchen. Or finish the with you to help you plan the most sensible and least expel* Throckmorton St., died yes- wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. basement. Or put In new plumbing. .sive way to borrow what you need. terday in Jersey Shore Medi- Whatever improvement you've got in mind, we've got |utt whit You'd be surprised how much he can save you by helping you you need to get the job done. A low-cost MCNB property Im- cal Center, Neptune, after a Roderick Beach select the loan plan that bast fits your needs. That's what nVs lengthy illness. provement loan. ' trained to do. . To counssl you, not to sell you anything. RIVER PLAZA -Roderick You can borrow up to $5,000 (sometimes av»« more) quickly, Miss Jackson was born in So if you've been dreaming about a new room at the top, a Freehold and had lived here Beach, 79, of 51 Carpenter easily — without • lot of fuss. You can errange It in a few min- all her life. St. died yesterday in St. Bar- utes on your lunch hour. And terms can be suited to your con- playroom for the kids or plumbing that doesn't leak, come in She is survived by a broth- nabas Hospital, Livingston. venience. '-...•.. • . . for a low-eoit property lean. > Mr. Beach' was born in One of our Personal Credit Counselors will be glid to sit down Wo can make your dreams com* true. . -" •'. Glorious pear shape er, Heglon Jackson of Brook- $479 lyn, and a sister, Miss Ver- South Orange. He had lived gie Jackson of Trenton. here 22 years. The funeral will be Satur- He is survived by a niece, day at 11 a.m. at the Free- Mrs. Euston S. Robertson of man Funeral Home, Free- Glen Ridge. The MONMOUTH COUNTY hold, with the Rev. T. M. Services will be tomorrow Jones, pastor of the Second at 8 p.m. in the Arthur K. Baptist Church, Freehold, of- Brown Home for Services, 56 NATIONAL BANK ficiating. Burial will be in Park St. at Claremont Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, A FULL Maplewood Cemetery, Free- Montclair. Interment will be t li Offices throughout Monmouth County. hold Township. , private. SERVICE Visit eur newest office at 33 Allen Plica, Red Bank NK CARD OF THANKS The family of Eleanor Hicks Mancle LEGAL NOTICE Bridal set of beauty 4 prong classic set $235 wish to extend their heartfelt gratl- $279 tude to all their kind friends and relatives, who, through ao man/ rCBUC NOTICE thoughtful and generous deeds, ex- An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- 3 Woy, pressed their sympathy of her pass* NANCE AUTHORIZING THE PUR, See Our Ing. May God hless you all. CHASE OF A 8EWEH JET HIGH Large To Buy PRESSURE WATER SEWER Mrs. Ella Coleman' and family. CLEANING MACHINE AND TRUCK Selection • Cash AND APPROPRIATING THE 8Ui from • Charge DEATH NOTICE OF $15,000.00 THEREFOR" was pre- $75 to • Lay- BEACH, Roderick of 61 Carpenter sented for Introduction and first read- St., Red Bank, on Wednesday, Aug. Ing on August 4, IMS by the Mayor $2,500 Away 20, 10W, husband of the late Nina and Council of the Borough of Red Raynor Beach; uncle of Mrs. Button Bank and on August 18, 1908 wa 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK S. Robertson of 476 Rldgewood Ave,, finally adopted and approved. Olen Ridge. Service will be at Arthur DANIEL J. O'HBRN £06 Cookmon Ave.. Asbury Pork K. Brown, Inc. (Home for Services), Mayo Open Wsd. and Frl. Nights Q SS Park St. at Claremont Ave., Mont- Attest: clair, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. John Bryan Interment private. Friends may call Clerk Thursday 7-9 p.m. Aug. 21 KM

Taste makes it the really rare Scotch And easily worth the difference! THF. DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, \ J : THLRiD^Y. ALdST 21, Plastic Helps Jersey Get More, Better Crops NEW 3EUNSWI6K - The erature ia tHe root zone, con- Germination is rapid, The mouth are among the coun- Although research is in the volved, arc too dangerous fife- trick for farmers who want serves moisture, and elimin- corn, a member of the grass ties involved in this year's advanced experimental use'by the home gardene^ii to grow more vegetables on ates hoeing, which tears up family, is left to grow along trials. stages, the weed killers in- Dr. Pollack cautions. i?~. limited amounts, of land, says the root system of plants. "- the ground under the plastic a Rutgers researcher, is to The results? for a month to six weeks. use the right combination of "Fantastic," Dr. Pollack When the plastic is removed, plastic mulch and soil fumi- says. The state average for the corn stands upright. SEA FOOD LOVERS! gation. eggplant is 350 bushels an ac- "When it first stands up in Dr. Bernard L. Pollack, re. With plastic mulch, the the air and sunlight, the corn 'MAKE YOUR LUNCHEON SOMETHING SPECIAL" vegetable specialist at the average is 1,200 bushels an looks terrible," says the spe- Rutgers College of Agricul- acre. Figures for cucumbers cialist. "It's the worst-look- ture and Environmental Sci- are the same. ing thing I've ever seen in ence, has increased yields of Sweet peppers increase my life. It continues to look pretty bad until the tassel- the CLAM HUT certain New Jersey crops by their yield from 250 to 500 several hundred per cent with bushels an acre. Muskmelons ing and silking stage." fumigants and plastic mulch. jump from 72 crates an acre The big benefit of the new RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE And he's found a way to get to 800 crates an acre. technique to New Jersey corn DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING New Jersey sweet corn to the Not all crops do well. farmers is not an increase in market two to three weeks "Tomatoes are a bust with yield but earlier maturation earlier than in past years. clear plastic," Dr. Pollack of the crop. NOW OPEN It's done by placing strips admits. They grow too fast New Jersey corn Way soon of thin clear plastic over the and put too much energy in- compete with corn grown in 7 DAYS A WEEK soil to conserve moisture and to making leaves. Virginia and North Carolina, MONDAY 4-10 eliminate weeds. A different planting proce- which ordinarily reaches the TUES., WED.. THURS. 12-10 "The plastic becomes a so- dure is followed for corn, market three weeks ahead of FRI. & SAT. 12-10:3 shirts coordinate with gins in late March and early April in South Jersey. The | traditional tweed sport coats broad-spectrum fumigant used | and slacks. sterilizes the soil, killing harmful and beneficial fungi 1 Wider repp stripe, print and James 0. Melton alike, as well as weed seeds j solid ties for boys, 2.00. and insects. So, farmers must I Deaptone spread collar wait 30 days before planting Mortgage Post crops. i and button down shirts, Goes to Melton Fumigation is done by a ; 5.00 and 5.50. At Purina's Horse Research specialized tractor that : Acrilan and wool plaid - Center, our foals gained over NEW YORK - James 0. pumps liquid fumigant into I sport coats, 8 to 12, 22.60. ah inch a month in height, Melton, of 53 Maxwell the ground while laying down \ 13 to 20, 25.00. ' over. 2 inches a month in Lane, Englishtown, N. J., has 4-foot-wide strips of plastic length, and over 3 inches a been prompted to second with narrow rows of exposed I Traditional oxford slacks, now month in heart girth during vice president for farm mort- soil in between. : pre-cuffed and permanent prats. the weaning period! gages of Mutual of New Traveling at three miles an ! Navy, gray or brown; *,/% York, and at 30, has become hour, it takes 20 minutes to ' Sizes 8 to 12, 7.00, preps, 9.00. The reason? . • < ,; cover an acre. the youngest executive offi- '• Boys Shop, second floor. cer in the company. A month later, young plants . are set in the exposed rows. Mr. Melton started with Crops include eggplant, cu- «iCUN can be fed with or MONY in 1961,- after receiv- without hay. We have it now ing his B.S. and M.S. de- cumber, sweet pepper, musk for YOUR foals, so drop by grees in agricultural econom- melon and summer squash. The plastic raises the temp- toon and find out all about it ics from the University of Illinois. He served as farm mortgage trainee and in 1963 LA WES was appointed assistant farm CML Names BROAD AND FRONT STREETS loan supervisor in Fort Col- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 of Shrewsbury lins, Colo. Sycamore Avenue Engineering TEL 201-741-5300 741-6300 In 1965 he became farm loan supervisor of the Cedar Rapids district office and in Producer 1967 joined the MONY home office staff as assistant to the second vice-president for farm mortgages.

interprets the

British short warm

coat in beautifully

tanned, sueded

pigskin.

John D. Baugher A brief belt in PLAINFIELD — Appoint- ment of John Douglas Baugh- er to engineering manager back shapes it was announced by CML, Inc., producer of audio and ultra- sonic power amplifiers, A.C. power supplies, solid state under a generously frequency converters and in- verters, and other electronic equipment. "cuf ^collar, 135.007^" Formerly director of re- search at Rowan Industries, buttons - Mr. Baugher has a master's The new outerwear 1 degree in electrical engineer- ing and holds patents in a I " . variety of electronic items, is arriving daily on 1 heathery and his articles have ap- peared in such trade publi- I brown cations as "Electronic Instru- our main floor. ments Digest," "Electronic [tweed, Design News," and "Produc- I 80.00. tion." Mr. Baugher resides with [ Camel wool his wife, Joan, and his son, John Douglas, 2nd, in Little • sweater Silver. I 18.00. CML is a subsidiary of Ten- ney Engineering Inc., manu- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS 1 The Corne. facturer of environmental RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 test equipment and other elec- NateU'ons tronic products for the aero- TEL. 201-741-5300 space, computer and bio-med- J. Kridel , , ical fields. luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiliiiuniiiiuifluiiniiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiniiil • THE PHILOSOPHER "Good Lock, Girl—Vm For You'

Ectablisha! in 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Candidates for Moon M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher • '„ > ,lyHAL|»OYLE Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor «V,.'JilEW: YORK (AP) — Spine-fl>y the moi> n»y5lie\ Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor .: cotonized — if some ,way can be found to provide it with an atmosphere. , —6 Thursday, August 21, 1969 ..' This shouldn't take too long. All that is needed is i simple system for exporting to our lunar satellite a, third of the hot air that emanates from mankind each day. Once the moon is made habitable, who do you think should go there? Naturally, A Start at Welfare Reform you have to consider that if they went to President Nixon's proposals for raised by Irving J. Engleman, state the moon you might never get to see them again in your lifetime. for welfare reform are by far the most director of public welfare, who said With that fact in mind, here are a few innovative and constructive legislative the proposal to deny food stamps to offhand nominations: recommendations he has yet made, but families receiving public assistance is People who send you Christinas cards/ ] they appear to be financially unfair to unwise. We'd say it also is unjust. in August. •-•• :ly~: All pet owners who stick their squirm- New Jersey. An important item in the four-part BOYLE ing cats,'dogs, parakeets and goldfish in Among the welcome features of Nixon program is the proposal to your face and demand, "Did you ever see anything cuter?" the program are the abolition of the abolish the present system of aid to Any fellow under 30 seen,carrying a jpe^cock leather rule by which most states in effect dependent children and adopt in its in public. If he's over 30, it might just be temporary 'in- force a non-working father to leave place "a new family assistance sys- sanity. ' . home so that his family can receive tem." Other items call for: 1-a new All people who think any country can solve its problems assistance, the establishment of a job training and placement program, by dropping hydrogen bombs on some other country, Any secretary whose fingernails are longer than Ijer floor of $1,600 under the annual in- 2-a revamping of the Office of Eco- ( false eyelashes. , '• come of a family of four, the provi- nomic Opportunity, and 3-a start on Office employes who pick their teeth after lunch with an sion of incentives to work, and the the sharing of federal tax revenues unbent paper clip.

: allocation of federal funds to allow with the states and communities. • •*..»•'' '\'.\ .;. '.'\\': '- .:'••.. , cities to take the initiative in^treating The most important step, as sug- PEOPLE WHO READ your newspaper" over. yburvsKottl- their own ills. gested by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, is der on the bus because they are too cheap, to buy a copy pf 'their own. ;••; ""' • The chief shortcomings ath. They haven't worked all year and now Today's highlight in history: INSIDE WASHINGTON v As soon as they < get home, their dog-day they're exhausted. What have they done? t On this date in 1944, representatives of the United uww» constituents Will be bending their ears. A - Raised then- own pay, and'extended the Britain, Russia and China met at Dumbarton Oaks in WasZ congressmanwon'tne able to have aquiet surtax. Why don't they repeal the month ington to lay the groundwork for an international pe&cS Peace Corps'Boondoggling'' beer in his favorite saloon without Jiear- , . of August? They can't even solve th^ ing about inflation, high taxes, and crime organization. ,y , By ROBERT S. ALLEN ports were filed and that was the end of' transportation problems of Washington. in the streets. Life magazine commis- Some local people want a subway, and On this date — : •> and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH it." • \ sioned a Dig Harris survey to ask 'how some want a new -bridge called the Three In 1858, the famous Lincoln- Douglas debates began The Peace Corps spent $639,491 last Among the expense "research" proj- the' people are feeling. Why didn't Harris Sister Bridge. It's a name-calling mess. . between political contenders Abraham Lincoln and StepMtt year for a series of studies and polls to ects uncovered by Thomson are the follow- ask me? I could have told him. The peo- What do I care about the Three Ciga- ing: , , -i ple are feeling terrible. I feel terrible. Douglas...... ^ find out what it's doing and how it's doing rettes Bridge? * * •' *•. Dofesn't everybody? -,; Well, everybody comes back to town 1860, a force under the Italian patriot Giuseppe Gari- it. , baldi capture^ Reggio, Italy. "Analysjs of ttie completion of ser- •You know what dog food costs Uhese next month; except for the judges. They'll In addition, the agency employed some vice nuestiojinaire," by the Oregon Re- days? It is fantastic. We have two: col- be back in October: Meanwhile, it am j£p-?,, 400 so-called "experts" search Instftute, '$61,000; "Development of lies. Will the collies eat the cheap ?tuff? ing up country for a few days, taking thift' j and "consultants" for Peace Corps research," by the Human No, sir. Not them. They are aristraiprats,.. dogs along. It wUlbe eau de wet collies In 1940, the Communist revolutionary, Leon Trotsky, varying periods of time Development Foundation, $26,000; "Direct these two. You would think they were all the way, but at least we can growl at at from $50 to $75 a day. ' died of wounds inflicted by an assassin in Mexico City. mail study,*' by Benson, Stagg & Associ- dukes. Nothing but the two-for-68-cent each other. ... ; Of this number, 78 re- ates, $16,000; "To determine attractions In 1945, President Harry S. Truman halted lend-leas« ceived the top compensa- and deterrents to Peace Corps service operations. '•' • ' tion of $75 per diem. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH among married and single teachers and In 1951, the United States ordered construction of tin These unpublished blue-collar workers," by Roper Associates, first atomic submarine. facts were brought to $36,000. Ten years ago ... The Chinese Communists reported light by Reo. Vernon The Tax Reform Bill more than 700 killed in a typhoon. i«™« Thomson, R-Wis., menv Also, "To develop a programming ber of the House Foreign guide for agricultural projects in Latin. By.SYLVIA JPQRTER . With the present spread between a 25 Five years ago". .. Bolivia broke diplomatic and com. mercial relations with Cuba. "• ALLEN Affairs Committee, dur- America in order to increase the effective- The House-passed 1969 Tax Reform Bill per cent capital gains ceiling and a top 70 ness of Peace Corps agriculture pro- would hit hundreds of thousands of you per cent ordinary income rate, millions of One year ago . . . President Lyndon B. Johnson de- ing a hearing on the Peace Corps' $101 grams, by BASICO, Inc., $51,000; "To mea- with higher taxes while offering future tax you have good reason to seek compensa- nounced the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and appealed minion budeet. That is $900,000 less than sure the attitudes of college seniorsjrom rate cuts to all individual taxpayers. tion or fees in the form of capital gain; to last year's budget. five California schools by a new personal • to the Soviets to withdraw their troops. Dozens of reform provisions would bar tax shelter your income with investments interview techniques," by Decisionmaking Today's birthdays: Britain's Princess Margaret i» 19 Notable among the Peace Corps' list or limit procedures now that produce big deductions now; to. try to of "research" projects were two conducted Information, $5,100; "To develop a rating operate as a corporation with a top brack- years old. Bandleader Count Basie is 65. form for evaluating the overseas perfor- used by millions of you by the Louis Harris poll- et of 48 per cent, etc. Thought for today: There never was a good war or a mance of each Peace Corps volunteer," by in the middle-upper ing orgpnization at a cost brackets to shelter your But would you, an executives try for bad peade — Benjamin Franklin. ' :* of $82,500. Oregon Research Institute, $144,000; "To develop a practical and workable system income from high tax capital gain compensation that'may.-be de- One Harris project, rates. Many of these re- ferred, "iffy," etc., just to' qualify, for a with a $58,000 price tag, for routinely collecting information about the effectiveness and impact of PC cooper- forms would hit transac- 32Vj per cent top rate—If you had the was a study "of the so- tions which already have choice of receiving immediate, ordinary cial attitudes, career pat- ative development and rural community development programs," by American taken place this year. cash compensation taxed at no more than terns and readiustment Technical Assistance Corp., $107,000. To hundreds of thou- 50 per cent; Would you, the. high bracket' problems of returned vol- sands of you — business- businessman or professional, invest in cat- unteers." The other, for * * * PORTER men, 'professional men, tle, oil, etc., to shield 50 per cent income' $24,500, was "to measure entertainers, atheltes, now — against a 32>/ per cent tax on a THE CURRENT Pentagon budget ex- 2 the current attitudes to- etc.—the single most crucial change in the profit later, if the profit does in fact show GOLDSMITH ercise, called by some participants "the ward -the Peace Corps '69 bill wasn't even dreamed of when the up later? billion dollar drill," could result in an im- among college seniors." House began the process of tax loophole • * * mediate and significant reduction in the closing. It's not even a "reform"! Pen. Thomson sharnly criticized the size of the armed forces, before the war IN BLUNT SUMMARY, this one pro- $fi39,000 outlay as "an unwarranted waste In Vietnam is concluded. It is the proposed new 50 per cent tax vision would go far toward ending gim- nf ta^avers' money." ceiling on earned income — which would The "drill" is a part of President Nix- mickry in tax planning. For example: "This so-called researrh." the former give all of you with high earned income —Investing in' tax shelters to off- Wisconsin governor told William Whelan, on's drive to cut another $3.5 billion from a special break for taxable years begin- the $78.5 billion defense budget. Each of set high bracket earnings would be hard Peace Corps budget director, "has all the ning after '69, Your earned income would hit; earmarks of hieh-flnwn boondoggling. Go- the military services has been asked by not be taxed at a higher than 50 per cent the Bureau of the Budget to say how it —Deferred compensation would have ing over the list of these studios, analyses rate, regardless of the amount of your little advantage for high bracket earners ami noils, I can't f'nri a single onn that would apportion funds if it had to absorb earned income or other taxable income. ••> further billioiwlollar slash. and many other fringe benefits would .sim- on its verv face donsn't anne?r useless." • * • ilarly lose value; '.: Jp snmo instances. Thomson nointpd Many of the economies listed by tne NOW CONTRAST this reduced top 50 —Converting earned income to capital out, the studies are patent!" contradictory. sen'ices will, of course, be vetoed, in the per cent rate with the proposed ultimate gain would be less valuable and your meth- IIo also stressed that, as far as the rrc- end, when results of the exercise are re- higher top capital gains rate of 32'/2 per od of doing business might be altered. ord shows, nothing has ever come of the viewed under the direction of Secretary cent and the ultimate top regular rate of Since the 50 per cent ceiling rate on reports nmdiired by these studios. Melvin It. Laird. Some of them are ex- 65 per cent. These new rate relationships earned income would take effect in 1970, "If there is any evidence thai anyone pected to be approved however. would produce an extraordinarily drastic your immediate tax planning is called for. in the Peace Corps read them ;ind did any- With weapons programs already sub- reshuffling of tax planning in such key To the extent that you—the business- tj-zTZi thing about them," said Thomson, "I never jected to intensive economy screening, as areas as compensation plans for execu- man, professional, entertainer and the like Jtefctl of it "Hd neither has any other witness the discarded Cheyenne helicopter tives, tax-sheltered investments (oil, cattle, in a high bracket — can effectively push "It must have bean President Nixon. Who forward your Income from '69 to '70, you , member of this committee. Apparently, and manned orbiting laboratory (MOL), real estate, equipment leasing, etc.), •lae has body guards In San h,..,'V-'»K of thousands of dollars nf tax- force levels are under dose scrutiny now. choice of operating in a corporate or un- might save as much as $200 in taxes on : every $1,000 so shifted. payers' money were spent on studies, re- All the services are taking a look. incorporated form, etc, . t ,,,.,, - -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDL^TOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1969 HERE'S TO HEALTH BETTEtUCHT You're Responsible for Hospital Costs BETTER GRADES

By IRWIN J. POLK, M. D. pose of improving medical Cross rates in New York more expensive in the big At these times, everyone Two headlines caught my care and for teaching medical can mean perhaps $150 high- cities, and even the less ex- becomes conscious of what eye in the newspaper last students. er costs for small families pensive hospitals have costs has been called "the high week. The first read, "New The juxtaposition of the than a year ago. The in- of about $70 per day. cost of medical care," but York Blue Cross Increase of two topics reminded me of crease granted by the in- As a rule, the higher rates what should really be called 80 Per Cent is Sought." a basic truth: The cost of surance was only 43 per are reported to be associated "the high cost of hospital The second article dealt medical care rises with each cent, not the 80 per cent re- with medical care, but this is care," leaving care by doc- with the proposed affiliation improvement made in the quested. But an increase of a very individual problem. tors, cost of drugs and ap- of a local hospital with a system. almost half in the cost of Care of premature infants, pliances and dental care as for example, shows the best medical school for the pur- An increase in the Blue anything is considerable, no other considerations. Blue matter what the charge is statistical results in New Cross rates apply only to the for. York in a hospital which does cost of hospitals. Hospital Care not have the highest costs Hospitals insurance pre- And what dos the charge for such care. miums are like taxes: They cover? Insurance rates for In this instance, the ex- are inescapable, but the man Blue Cross cover the cost of cellence of the care has to who writes the check has lit- care in the hospital only, do with the interest and com- tle direct control over where not the fees paid to the doc- petence of the staff rather the money goes. Taxes are tor, which are covered by than with the use of expen- dispersed by elected oficials. other insurance programs. sive equipment and tech- Hospital insurance pre- Nevertheless, hospital costs niques. miums are spent fo^ the pa- represent about two fifths of Rates Vary tient by the hospital trustees the total medical bill of the Bates for patient care in who set policy about how nation. community hospitals vary the money should be used, by LIGHTOLIER Hospital costs are now ris- widely. Here in the Mon- hospital administrators who ing for a . special reason. mouth — Ocean County area make recommendations for About 70 per cent of the cost the charge for a day at the spending and who actually of running a hospital is the hospital varies from $38 to disperse the money, and by price of the basic labor, the $55 for a semi-private room. the doctors who admit the "housekeeping chores" that That is to say, you can patients, and decide how High-level flood of light go on all the time. pay about half again as much medical care is re- that's fully diffused and glare free for teeing As the minimum wage for much for a day at one hos- quired for each patient. pital as for a day at another without eyestrain. Dur- all Americans goes up, the Hospital insurance costs able, washable shade in the same shore area. This are fast becoming a major and specially priced. basic cost of unskilled labor wide range pertains also to in hospitals rises and, in intensive care units and to part of the national budget. escalator fashion, the salaries As interested check writers, *•*' private rooms. Only for LIGHTOLIER paid to the rest of the non- pediatric care does the range the American public has a right to some information and FLOOR LAMP SOCIAL SECURITY and pension plans are great professional hospital staff narrow. It is possible to rise also. So with an in- control over the money it Special to have-but will they stretch far enough? Most admit a child for a day to crease in minimum wage, any of the local hospitals for spends for hospital in- REGULAR 27.99 folks are going to need extra income. hospital costs rise, with them $35 to $40. . surance. When the headlines advise Blue Cross premiums — as Unfortunately, most people Choose the right decorator shade of White, black, Our savings officer will show you a retirement much as 43 per cent. that changes are being made brown or beigel Specially priced for this Back-to- plan that enables you to even double your sav- are not especially interested Other Factors in the cost of care of the : in hospital care and that hos- School Event. ings ... because of our high, compounded earn- There are other factors local hospital most of the pital costs are rising, the ings. Come in and ask about it. which cause hospital costs to time. There are two times, check writer should stand up rise. Some of these have to however, when everyone no- and demand an accounting of ocean. do with the techniques of tices the cost of hospital care. how much, for what, and by treatment or with the ameni- •whom? Then the runaway ties of a hospital stay. For One time is when you or a rise in Blue Cross rates member of your family is in electric Red Bank example, hospitals which might slow down. the hospital, and another time "For an HWY. 35, OAKHURST 531-3425 engage extensively in pro- is when hospital insurance grams of teaching and re- Dr. Polk will be happy to Adventure MON. -TOES. . WED. -SAT. TIL5:38 Sayings rates go up, as they are about answer questions on medical search are apt to have high- to do in New York and in THURS. & FRI. TIL 9:80 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION er costs than hospitals which probably soon in New Jersey. subjects. Letters may be ad- do not. Lighting" RT 9 HOWELL ^p. 364-3552 NOW LOCATED AT dressed him in care of The In some hospitals in New Dally Register, 185 Chestnut OPEN DAILY TIL 5:30 -WED. ft FRI. TIL 9:80 BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK York where research and St., Red Bank 07781. teaching programs are Fair Haven 741 • 3700 especially attractive, costs pfliuuiiiuiiira have risen to almost $100 per To Register "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" day. Of course, everything is New Pupils Chuklca Koot in easy FAIR HAVEN - New pu- The Place to Go — For The Brands You Know! pils in Fair Haven schools up keep Corfam®* will be registered during the week of Aug. 25 between 9 a.m. and noon, Superintend- Nunn Bush, ' ent Charles E. Howard has WE ARE DISCONTINUING announced. Schools open Sept. 3. your foul weather friend, Registrations for new pu- OUR BOYS and PREPS (Sizes 36 pils in kindergarten through makes sure they're fourth grade will be taken at both schools. New pupils in to 42) and ENLARGING OUR grades five and six will be water resistant. enrolled at Willow Street School.'Pupils for grades sev YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTMENT! en and eight will be enrolled Sizes 7 to'12 CO, at Knollwood School. Here's your opportunity to SAVE 50% on 1 Parents of children coming from other schools are asked 28.95. all BOYS and PREP SUITS and SPORT COATS! to bring school records, transfers, health records and In the shoe shop 1 report, cards. Board of Edu- 50% off Boys Suits cation policy requires proof of successful immunization just off the 100% «ll wool wonted* — sizes 14 to 20 against smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough, measles, tet- vest pocket park. 14 16 17 18 Reg. NOW anus and polio. 1 .'! 5 4 Kindergarten pupils not al 49.95 99 ready registered will need the all tint quality 24 report of a recent physical examination on a form avail- able at the school offices. Birth certificates must be 50% Off Prep Suits 50% Off Boys' Sport Coats presented to show pupils are 100*/. ALL WOOL — LIMITED SIZES 100% ALL WOOL — SIZES 34 - 42 five years old before Oct. 15 BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 38 139 40 42 13 14 15116 17 18 139 TEL 201-741-5300 2 I 4 8 3 3 2 4j 3 4 4 1 Lena Home REG. 9 REG. In 'Special iitiuuaumiuuiuiiiwiiuwMfuivmauimiiiiiiiinimiuuimiiiifniiiintuiiiffiumuuiffiiaiiiiiiiuuiililUUIiilfifl 69.95 NOW 29.95 NOW 14" NEW YORK CITY - Lena Navy, Blue, Gray. All Pint Quality • all first quality • Home, who has established many entertainment records Joshua Trent reckons 11 in 30 years in show business, is busy setting several more. "BACK-TO-SCHOOL-BELLS She will star in her first U. S. network TV special it's high time for The Biggest Selection of Bed Bottoms "Monsanto Night Presents Lena Home" — in color on in Monmputh County! the NBC Television Network Wednesday, Sept. 10, from the*return of the- Just Arrived! — Contact Flares! 10 to 11 p.m. "I have wanted desperately 00 to perform in my own net- Donegal tweed suit, "LEES" BELLS 8 work television special for 20 years," Lena said. "Now that PERMANENT PRESS — ALL THE |Q00 | | 00 LATEST COLORS — SOLIDS — STRIPES I have it, I" sincerely hope and PLAIDS — WAIST 28 TO 36 the music will have meaning for everyone." In addition to the special, "Casual Trim" BACK-TO-SCHOOL SLACKS Miss Home is appearing In her first motion picture in three-button model All Permanent Press • Str!p»i • Checks • Solids • Plaids more than a decade. She Ready to Woar • Waist 28 to 36 stars with in "Death of a Gunfighter," the first entirely dramatic, with shape, 115.00, BACK-TO-SCHOOL PERMANENT PRESS non-singing role in her ca rccr. "I play a Polly Adler-tyne LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS in a mid-Western town at the on the third floor. turn of the century," she all the latest colors • stripes * checks * solids said with a delighted laugh. "I don't know how I would ivy and 'button down! have felt if they had asked me to sing some songs, but MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING CHARGE IT - 30, 69,90 DAYS they didn't." In another "first," she's TATT1V7 -w-^ A TVTTT_1T ,— Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings appearing for the entire month of September in a Las BROAD AND FRONT STREETS JOHN DANIELS 50 BROAD ST. Vegas suppcrdub with Harry RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Bdafonte. This marks her TEL. 201-741-530O RED BANK first nightclub appearance since 1996. MWlMNNMIffllinnUW^^ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1969 To Attend Atom Parley As Guest of Utilities OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Rollo E. Galbraith, 158 Mon- mouth Road, Oakhurst, + • science department chairman of Ocean Township High School, will attend the Na- Horizon-contemporary; the now fashion yduil tional Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago Oct. 21- Heckehsack 26. Springfield Mr. Galbraith is one of two Liyingsfon , teachers whose attendance where Pompton. Plains love to live with, 6-pieces sleekly will be sponsored by Jersey Eafontovvn Central Power & Light Com- home Tofowa-Cliflon pany-New Jersey Power & Bernardsville Light Company. The other is begins Nanuer, N.Y. Charles VV. Backus, Boonton crafted in pecan veneers High School. Mr. Galbraith received a bachelor of arts degree from Montana State University in 1959 where he studied polit- ical science, biology science and education. He received a masters degree in 1967 in administration and, super- Follo E. Galbraith vision, and has studied un- try which are sponsoring the der National Science Founda- atom conference. Some 700 tion summer scholarships for students and teachers are the past four years. expected to attend. He is a member of the Purpose of the conference National Science Teachers is to present to the nation's Association, National Associa- most able high school science tion of Biology Teachers, and students and teachers an au the National, New Jersey and thoritative and inspiring pic Monmouth County Education ture of the promise of the Associations. peaceful atom in its various JCPL-NJPL are among applications, and to help ad more than 60 investor-owned vance interest in the study of electric utilities in the coun- science. Promote One,. Name 4 To Utility Positions ASBURY PARK - The lege, West Long Branch, and Jersey Central Power & Light are members of the Institute Co. has announced a promo- of Electrical and Electronic tion and four appointments. Engineers. Edward D. Fitzpatrick, Joseph D. Fekete, 136 Main St., Allenhurst, has been Third St., Keyport, and Den promoted to Red Bank dis- nis J. DelVecchio, 265 West- trict engineer. He joined the wood Ave., Long Branch, company in June, 1965, as an have been appointed associ associate engineer and served ate engineers with headquar- in Allenmirst. He holds an ters in Union Beach. A mem- electrical engineering degree ber of the American Society from Drexel Institute of Tech- of Mechanical Engineers, Mr. nology, Philadelphia, and is Fekete was awarded an en a member of the Red Bank gineering degree from New Exchange Club and the Heg- York, University. Mr. DelVec- aman String Band, Philadel- chio holds an electrical engi phia. neering degree from Newark Appointed associate engi- College of Engineering. neers with headquarters in Allenhurst were Alan R. Cres- McCarthy Six pc. bedroom set cenzi, 386 Harmony Road, Middletown, and Carl Ceppa- save $80 this month luni, 83 Morrell St., Long Promoted Branch. Both men received LINDEN — Robert F. Mc- Triple- dresser ..,^ . 149.50 Matched chest. Carthy of 60 Maida Ter., Mid w electronic engineering de- dletown, has been promoted Mirror ...... 29.95 Queen size bed 69.95 grees from Monmouth Col- to assistant plant'manager of Indiana Firm Names the GAF Corporation plant 2 night fables.... 59.95 each here. Campi as President (Or choof e pr. twin btdsand 1 night table) LOGANSPORT, Ind. — A. Mr. McCarthy joined GAF Edward Campi, brother of in 1949 as an industrial engi' Monmouth County (N.J.) Un- neer and has held various su< dersheriff P. Paul Campi of pervisory positions in the Here are the sleek lines you're looking for... the; fion-. Little Silver, N:J., has Deen plant, the most recent being temporary approach to furniture fashion*that goes with manager of the surfactants elected president of Brook- everything. And priced within even the easy grasp of part • Royalon Inc., Logans- and chemical specialties de- port, Ind., by the board of di- partment. thes newly marrieds.,Where else but Huffman and Boylis $ rectors. A graduate of Drex- He holds a master's degree can you find so much value for so little money. Come in ; el Institute of Technology, In management engineering and see... examine^!! the great storage space,feel the Philadelphia, Mr. Campi be- A member of St. James gan in the field of plastics Parish Council, Red Bank, he satiny veneers. And by all means be kind to your budget in 1938 with Ameriacn Cyan- and his wife, Claire,' have six . put your purchase on ybur Revolv-Charge. amid Co. where he was in- children, Kathryn, 19; Rob- volved in the development of ert, 18; Kevin, 14; James, 11; Melamine dinnerware. Clare, 10, and Kenneth; 6. Immediate Delivery ' 1 IBIEVE1 STOPPING TO S[\ THE TAJ MAHAL . ~. . our buyers are heading straight for our new Jewelry and Gift Salon with rare one-of- a-kind designs, antiques, distinctive gifts. Even though their en route, there's still a unique selection waiting for you.

For total *149 -•<-#• Queen size mattress, •;, refreshment turn 60x80" and boxspring Twin or full set...$100 to Stearns & Foster extra King . . . $199 510 tempered,steel coils, designed for scientific balanced support,' Insulo spring cushion and 40 lbs. of pure white felt for extra firmness, firm Congressibnal mattress set specially constructed border without a sag', ever... all eddl Up 10 the kind of sleeping surface that helps you greet your world with IRuth Safcku verve and vigor, each morning. For even better rest... eaie budfltt ... awake in the pink! worries... put your purchase on your Huffman and Boyle Rtvohf* The Ultimate in Jewelry *~ < Charge, or open a new one. Harbor Island Spa, West End, N,J. 81 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, N. J. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 Let our doorman park your car in our convenient parking plaza Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Uackensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K-MIDDLETWN, N. J.: THURSDAY. ALGI..T 21, 1%9 .• m S 'i\

BECKER HARDWARE Are You Being BUGGED? THIS ONE BUILDS BRING US YOUR THICKER LAWNS SPECTRACIDE LAWN PROBLEMS! LAWN and GARDEN THIS INSECT CONTROL ONE HAS Works fast and remains effective . . . Is your lawn yellowish-green? ^T_P CovsCoveris 5,000 sq. It. for an extended period of time. OUR Contains Diaianon which provides positive control of many hord-te- Does it have brown or bare spots? YARD-WIDE kill sucking and-chewlng inuctsl Does your lawn consist of weeds $O95 GUARANTEE REG. 6.75 qt. Coven 10,000 »q. ft. ! II you an not 5 and just a little grass? Now is the 8 j complexly ,'i > satisfied, your ; right time of the year to revitalixe ' money will be t\ Now you can build a refunded W 72% CHLORDANE your lawn. A rejuvenation of your thicker, greener lawn without A long residual type of In* lawn this fall will make it healthier re-seeding! New ©reen Power contains IRON ELECTRIC INSECT FOGGER secticide. Protects homes, and a formula balanced to make grass repro- spreads dense fog through lawns and garden from many and stronger next spring and sum- duce itself fasil You get a greener, thicker, air and over ground when you toll pests Including termites, mer. Joe and Art Becker, Lawn healthier lawn — so thick it even helps crowd pull the trigger. Kills insects grubs, anh. out weeds! on contact. Lasting effect Consultants, can help you turn but safe spray area, ... . REG. 16.00 gal. GAL. New Graen Power will turn on tha greenest 9 your lawn into a green carpet. green in your lawn fast—without burning. Then UWMMOWER ATTACHMENT it continues to feed your lawn to keep it green coven % acre with dense Bring us your lawn problems today! week after week! . for in 10 minutes. For most BLACK FLAG 4 cycis mowers. ..8.88 Flying Insect killer. Pleasant- INSECT FOB Liquid Insecti- ty icented. cide for above. Gal. (.44 REG. 1.10 RENT IT PINE BARK GRKNLIFI STOP TOP PINE BARK from BECKER Hardware MULCH CHINCH BUBS NOW! SOIL NUGGETS * POWER RAKE Beware of Chinch Bugs, Sod Webworms and Chinch Bug Our Pin. lark Mulch Is a su- other destructive lawn pests. Chinch Bugs ptrlor bleu' a' borii lorq* Large pieces of pine bark, Remove mat and thatch and , Specially processed to pttces ef pine bark and alto and Sod Webworms are ruining many lawns. Control fine maMflal. Ir'i aged, does screened and cleaned, trays prepares a seed base! If your lawn is turning brown -apply Orrho net attract termites and gives be free of weed leedj. put, won't blow iway. superior water retention. Chinch Bug Control NOW to kill the little Cleaned and sterllixed. critters. One application of Ortho Chinch 3 Cu. Ft. Bag 3 Cu. Ft. * POWER AERATOR Bug Control will also prevent them from 50 IB. BAG REO. 3.79 REG. 2.79 Allows air to enter the ground! damaging your lawn for up to 8 weeks. COVERS 98 19 * ROTO-TIUER 2,500 9* 1 3 Turns over the ground! 5 SQ. PT. LAWN FOOD TRU-TEST BROADCAST UWH SMUAMR Lambert Minuteman 10-6-4 Spring Backed BECKER'S HEAVY DUTY BECKER'S $|69 BLUE RIBBON LAWN RAKE LAWN SWEEPER SPECIAL MIXTURE MIXTURE 50 LB. BAG LAWN SEED LAWN SEED Our oil-rime favorite. Grows a A supirlor lawn -Md mixture which will grow 0 ihowplaci Idwn. This thick luxurious lawn with a minimum mlxturt has o high dlstasi resistance/ of care. Noted for its outstanding rapid root development, and good purity and high germination. Con- drought tolerance. Contains the high- LAWN FOOD faint only Kentucky Bluegrots and ly recommended Fylklng Blu.groii, Merlon Btuegrass and Pennlown Rid Fescuts. An excellent value. Fescue. 10-6-4 REG. 1.79 50% 0R9ANIC—»RANUIAR $147 LB. 93 25 LB. BAG 22.00 Remote control Hite-Stleetor. Han- •1 50 LB. BAG McGUIRE dy baler. 31" sweeping twath. 8V2 BECKER'S BECKER'S PERENNIAL 30" PLAYGROUND SHADY LAWN bushel lift-out hamper. MIXTURE RYE GRASS BAMBOO FERTILIZER A lawn teed mixture that It both MIXTURE MULTI- hardy and good looking. An excellent A QUICK RAKES A mixture of specially selected PURPOSE mixture for backyards and other GERMINATING REG. 54.95 areas that recilve a lot ol trottlc. •hade tolerant grasses. This 5-10-5 An excellent perennial mixture con. LAWN SEED RAKE timing Kentucky Bluegross. Creeping mixture will grow in moderate Red Fescues and Perennial Rye- Puih, pull to dense shade. stlf-clianlnf grass. Nod. Idsal for $| 29 lawn uu It 03 rtmovt mot, match, 49 50 LB. crobgr-M and ib olhir w««dl. / 85 1 99 TURN ON THE 'Helping People With Lawn Problems ior Over 68 Year* l*Sale! GREEN & SAVE! IT'S NEW! at BECKER'S

ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food plus Insecticide IContaln* two powerful Insacti- Jcldes-Sevin and Ch!ord«neT LAWN FOOD for control of lawn and soil In- wnLAWnN unuuGROOmM Long-lasting nutrients in a 5: sects. Kills lawn weeds and fertilizes ... ratio of nitrogen, phos- » ^ •*•••!_• «/• SMilVgwll| UIIUJ 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Phone 747-0465—RED BANK vour grass phorus, potash plus iron. (05) 10,000 Sp. FT. 12.95 3UUU5,000SqOM... Ft....6.9. 5 2/8.9B 5,000 Sq. Ft... 4.95 2/4.96 Friday 8 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 2 for 12.96 10.000" Sd. Ft. .12.95 2/12.0B 10,000 Sq. Ft. .8.95 2/8.96 Open Monday thru Thursday S A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

\ \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 COMPLETES TRAINING Airman Fra*k W. Cris*> Fair Sept. 8 At Monmouth falii, son of Mr. and Mrs. FT. MONMOUTH — The to potential manufacturers, 'Middle SchooP Described 1969 Army Bectaxsfca Com-' and P&P personnel will be on 3N — The accelerate movement to secondary edu- were merely Imitations td John W. CrtsofuUi of I %th nu«l Procurement Fjlr, band, to explain procedures LENDIN8M0NEY of the middle cation aimed at providing bet- high schools with junior ver- rose Ter., Middletown, has Sept. 8, 9, and 10, wffl he a. necessary tor doing business from the junior feign ter college preparation for sions of high school curricula, completed basic training at lent show. witijfECOM. / ISOUITBAe" students, at lowering en- I movement is described without specialized teacher Lackland AFB, Tex., and Six green and white striped As In the successful 1967 WHY NOT DIP-IN trance age for students and training programs or require- has been assigned to Lowry tents will be erected on Colin ProcurenientFair, the-aim of HAHJHAUI UP in the 283-page book, "Mid- at meeting the special needs ments, and in large cities AFB, Colo., for training in Kelly Field in front of the this event Js to broaden ._TO dle: School," by Theodore C. of adolescents who did not fit ECOM's procurement bases fostered racial imbalance. the supply field. Hexagon. Five large tents Moss, professor of education into the elementary school •Will house exhibits and fa- among qualified small busi- OF YOUR TOTAL program. Areas covered in his book Airman Anthony Castrano- nesses, labor surplus areas at State University College at include a discussion of the cilities of the Procurement HOUSEHOLD INCOME Oswego, just published by According to Moss, junior va, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. and Production Directorate. and the electronic industry in ANY AMOUNT UP TO $10,000 development characteristics general, Roaalle Houghton Mifflin Company. high schools failed to achieve of 10 to 14-year-olds, curricu- R. Castranova of 50 Lincoln A smaller tent will contain a Newark Cedar Grove Clark •rasr Place, Freehold, has com- hospitality area, where mo- 241-5000 these objectives because la development for early ado- W. Lo 643-O90O 238-570"1 0CHKTNU 382-740T ST., 0«O«t. "Middle schools did not just tion pictures applicable to the clear definitions of goals in lescents, specialized training pleted basic training at Lack- The mosquito's life span Long Branch T«ns.Mve2444400 » J35MOA"' CHKTNUD ST.T ,ST^WSHU NEWARK, N.J. N.. J- happen," said Moss, "they land AFB, Tex., and has fair will be shown and re- 3«e *T. 23. CEOA* GKOVE, N. J. curricula development and for teachers of early adoles- ranges from several weeks to lH4*ARITANRD.,ClAliK,N.J. evolved from the junior high cents, a unique guidance been assigned to Keesler freshments will be available. teacher training were not de- a year. It seldom ventures 28' HIGHWAY 18. EAST BRUN5WlCIC,M * movement." Junior high AFB, Miss., for training in All types of equipment 245 RT. 36, w. IONG BRANCH, N. J. program for adolescents and- more than a few hundred schools were the product of veloped. facilities for middle grade communications electronics handled by the Electronics CORP. 1433 HOOPER AVE,. TOMSjlYEM an earlier reorganization The junior high schools education. systems. Command will be on display yards from its hatching place. • tk.Clia».t1.Mml

SALE TODAY thru SAT. DEPARTMENT

WOOL SHETLAND LITTLE GIRLS' DOUBLE BREASTED BETTER BONDED BOYS' SPORT COATS

100% wool. Six button 'two to button). Doublt |; i 1OO% bonded acrylic in vent back, two flap pock- i, A one and two piece styles. ets, chest pocket with ** Many with separate pop up hankie. 8 to 18. blouses or T-tops. 3 to Season's newest fancies. 6x. Navy, red, green, BOYS'VINYL SUEDE brown. BOMBER SALE!

3 pc. knit, zip front,'quilt lined two slash pockets. 8 to 18 Brown and tan. ., "

PERMANENT PRESS THREE IN ONE BOYS'IVY PLAID MEN'S GIRLS' SHIRTS Your Choice DRISS SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS Hook and eye elosure. Curtain waistband. Zip $1 fly. 6 to 16. Season's FOR SHORT' 99 newest plaids. SLEEVE By Jayshire. Long sleeve 65% polyes- f ter, 3 5% combed PERMANENT PRESS pima cotton. One pocket, convertible LONG SLEEVE...... 2.29 BOYS' cuffs. Spread collar model. 14'A to 1 7. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% SPORT SHIRTS White and colors. ^§ cotton! Platter collar, butto"n Jayshire shirts to wear' front. 6 to 16. White. with or without dickey. PERMANENT PRESS Long sleeve in 100% MEN'S cotton oxfords. 6 to GIRLS' 18. Assorted solids. DRESS SLACKS

PERMANENT PRESS VINYL JACKETS BOYS' Ivy with belt loops 3 to 6x DRESS SHIRTS and cuffs. Conti- By Marlboro. Fashion nental side tab with spread collar. Dyed to hemmed bottom. 28 match buttons. 65% to 42. Assorted co- polyester, 35% cotton, lors. 3 to 1 8. Assorted hi fashion shades. 100% rayon quilt lined with four front pockets, front panel stitch-j ing, Bishop collar, split MEN'S 6c YOUNG MEN'S back. Red, blue, beige, WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS qreen. MISSES' SPORT COATS RIB SWEATERS 100% Turbo Orion* acrylic. 88

100*/. wool wor.ltd; 457. woriUd, !5% acrylic; 55% Dacron* polytittr, 4$\ SHORT worsted wool; and 60% wonted 40% alpaca SLFEVE in group. 2 & 3 button tide et center modeli. 36-46 regi., shorts, longt. Assorted (all pat-

LONG SLEEVE 4.99

Mockturtlt ntck jweaten in line rib knit. 100% Orion" acrylic. 34 to 40. KHl All new (all colors. *SHIRK

•iiiXi/:

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M. »]» SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. LETOWN-RT 35 •FOR SAUS ALLOWED IY LAW L -TBl DAILY REGIS>», KH> 1A*K-MmOT.ETOTV, N. J.: THI.RSOAY, AlXlST 21. I960 Synagogue Services J & R TIRE CO. * • * J ft R TIRE CO. • * * J & R TIRE CO. * * • J ft R TIRE CO. • * • J & R TIRE CO. • * * J ft R TIRE CO. • • * J * *"** ° O

The MMttto tire «ervla« •will Ix htld kt I:** Umortow to tbe Hie tuirj. D«va Wax win conduct tt» . .._&• BBTH *OEAH lsjr service. An auc shs.bbst will . Ocean Township follow the service *t tbe horns of •tigftUlt |v« services will tw to- Mr. and Mrs. Tlupdan J. Auerbtcb, mormw «i 8:16. Memorisl u4 tn- 29 oourtlsjul L»n», Msuws-n. atvutyMT' ttlytr* will bi itfd. llab- fcl luob a filedman will (Ivt thk TEMPLE BETH AHM tetmkn: "Th« Pwnlly." . (Cmuervatlve) M«ts,wan V tabbittt lervlcen at 10 a.m. Rab- g&bb&Ui . ssrvlces tomorrow night bl'« ; wnnon: "Wh«rk 1Ti«r« ' It at 1:45- In the Bunctuary, 550 Lloyd * No Mm Strive to B« a Man" Bar Roa4.< Rlbbl Morris L. Rubinstein Mitzvah at Norman Marowltz, son will oHloiste. An Onei Uubtlt * 01 Mr. and Mri. Ab. Marowiu. will be held at Ui. home « Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birrack. 17 Idle- lEMTLB HKIH HIBIAM brook Lint, lmedlately followini; me 6 (Reform) services. i Slberon B&lurdsy end Sundsor services at o iaWiith tvt services will b« h«ld 8:30 a.m. ui tomorrow at 1:30. Rlbbl J.siph Public Is Invited to all services. Goldman wilt conduct ttot services. X CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL MOKMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE N»w BhrtwBbury Kumson , at o tatrtslh cv« services will be held Late sabbath eve services will tomorrow at 1:30 in tlie Sanctuary/' beiln at 8:30. Rabbi Jack M. RoetXC p RaM>l JCdwfcrd Ellenbo|tn «1U ot-• will conduct tbe services. * Cantor tlclak. Strmon Utle: "Who I> a Sidney BcharH will chant the liturgy. HeroT" Herbert Zydney, chairman at the V Sabbath service at 11 a.m. on adult education committee of the J&R TIRE CO. * Saturday. Btr Mluvah at Peter Ctmjrentlon, will deliver the ser- Luti, «6n of Mr. and Mrs. Irwln tnonette. Candle lighting time is 7:23 Lull of Lincroft. p.m. * Sabbath morning service at 10 OONGBEGATION BETH SHALOM o'clock. Alsoi Klsjtsky, son of Judge and Mrs. William Klatsky, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 22, 23 Red Bank will be honored by being called to 6 Sabbath acrvlcei win be rietd on the Torah prior to his marriage t* Saturday at 9 a.m. for the Junior Mdss Maxlne Simon on August 31.. o tnd unlor comretatlonl. Dally evening senrvlces are at CiONGREdATIOV BROTHERS 7:30, and mornings on request. w OF ISRAEL OPEN DAILY9 AM. TO 9 P.M. — SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.Mt Ijoni Braneh CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL •abblUi ev« servlcei will be EnglUhtowa regular Ksjbbtlo* Shabboa at 7 Sabbath

High Holy Day Plans •8 Announced for Temple MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - for the services to seat 900 Jack Barst.'chairman of Tem- persons. Guest seats are ple Beth Ahm's ritual com- available thtough Mr. Barst. mittee, has announced plans fc We High Holy Day obser- Rabbi Moifis L. Rubinstein, 8 vances. . spiritual leader, 'will officiate, • assisted hy Cantor Elliot Fort- s The Jewish High Holy Day ner and Matthew Silverberg, season commences Sat- a rabbinical student at Yes- tc urday evening, Sept. 6, at hiva University who is the•8 midnight at which time Seli- Baal Korah, or Torah read- hot services are held. Rosh er. Hashanih services will be held Sept. 12, 13, and 14 and Unaffiliated Jewish fami- Yom Klppur, Sept. 21 and 22. lies are invited to apply for Members in good standing membership through the will receive their tickets for membership chairman, Mrs. 6 the Rosh Hashanah and Yom Donald Broder, 66 Irongate o Kippur services by mail. Lane. g There will be, as in the past, • supervised nursery for oc youngsters of pre-school age Holy Ark's and junior congregational ser- •8 vices for school age children. -» Dedication * The air conditioned main sanctuary will be expanded Set Sept. 6 * • 2ND PRIZE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — O Book Sale Donald Broder, president of O PORTABLE TV Temple Beth Ahm, a Conser r vative congregation, has an g Wih Drowlnq of Coupon Is Planned nounced the dedication of the' Holy Afk will take place as u For Temple a special service Saturday, •8 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sept. 6, at 11:45 p.m. The services will be preceded by The Sisterhood of Temple * Shalom will sponsor a book a social hour, song festival exchange program to give and refreshments starting a families a chance to sell re- 10 p.m. * ligious school texts no longer Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein 6 needed and to give others the who will officiate, will be as- o opportunity to buy used copies' sisted by Cantor Elliot Port- of texts required for the up- ner. Cantor Portner will be coming semester. making his first official ap- i Text books which members pearance at Temple Beth Soot Ahm for the Selihot services •8 of the congregation wish to 1 -> sell may be left at the temple which will start at midnight Sept. 6, after the dedication. * 3 DAY SALE next Monday or Tuesday from 8:30 to 10 p.m. At that time Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin * THUR. AUG. 21 thru SAT. AUG. 23 book sellers may designate Lichtman and Mrs. Bertha the amount they want for Moehler, mother of Mrs SIZES: 6.50x13—7.50x14—8.00x14 ' each book. Lichtman, will participate in o the service. 8 BLACKWALL Next Wednesday and Thurs- ui day, from 8:30 to 10 p.m., The public is invited to at- TIMELESS MCCREARY persons wishing to purchase tend the social hour and the used books may do so at the dedication and Selihot ser- ANT SIZE temple. vices in the sanctuary and social hall of the temple, 550 WHITEWALL Money received for the Lloyd Road. used books will be turned tUBELESS over to the. sellers minus a ANY SIZE 10 per cent commission to Work Begins be deducted by the Sisterhood Plus Ftderal Tax — 1.79 to 2.36 ea. Tire for the service. On MANALAPAN - Construc- 8 tion began Monday on the Limited Supply — Free Installation new building of Temple Ocean Board Shaari Emeth, Craig Road, just off Rt. 9. The building as OK's Renting on a 3.5 acre site, is sched 00 uled to be completed next spring. •7 Classrooms The complex will include a * OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The sanctuary, special hall, ad local Board of Education has ministrative office, school approved spending $9,900 to rooms, rabbi's office, kitchen rent 19. classrooms in area facilities and meeting rooms 6 9» temples and churches during o TO The exterior of the building UI the coming school year. will be of contemporary de- Eight classrooms will be sign and will feature a stone u 70 Series m used for four months in Tem- facade. The building was fit ple Beth Miriam at a cost of designed by Abraham Good O $4,000; three rooms in the man, Linden, architect. The 08 BeltedID. Belted/ O Oakhurst Methodist church at general contractor is Gibbons BiaS with I Bias * $3,900 for 10 months; four Construction Corp., East with f classrooms in the Wanamas- Brunswick. Financing has Polyester Polyester sa Christian Reformed been provided by the Mon--K Church for four months at a mouth County National Bank & Fiberglass & Fiberglass c Cost of $400. The temple was founded in 6 Cords * The board also approved February 1966 and is chart o Cords spending $35,000 for tuition ered to serve the Jewish com- for soecial training for 17 re- munity of Freehold, Man =! tarded, mentally disturbed alapnan, Marlboro and Ho- JQ and hard of hearing children. well. u NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - NO OBLIGATION - JUST COME IN AND REGISTER! The high school dress code m was revised to exclude the Bar Mitzvnli Saturday -> wearing of Bermuda shorts, formerly allowed during Ap- For Peter Lutz * ril, May, June, September NEW SHREWSBURY - and October. Peter Lutz, son of Mr. and Charles A. Scott, school Mrs. twin Lutz of Red Bank, 6 ft* superintendent, said the code will celebrate his Bar Mit- vah Saturday at Monmouth o J&R TIRE CO. is difficult to enforce insofar UI as rules on fit and length are Reform Temple. =! concerned. ' , He Is an eighth grade stu tc ' 741-3500 m Thirth substitute teachers dent at Thompson Junior O were'approved for the new' High School and is treasurer tc O school year and 13 substitute of (he Student Body. His hob- CORNERS OF BROAD & PATTERSON AVE.. SHREWSBURY nurse* were listed by the bies are surfing, scouting 08 and skiing. board. ' »**J«™ca***j«™ea***JM«eo.***i.«™ca*** •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW>\ N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969

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SAVE 1.20 50POUNDBAG 50 POUNDBAG 1 BUSHEL *ANSCO ILLUMINATED TOP SOIL MICHIGAN PINE BARK MULCH | COLOR SLIDE VIEWER PEAT r Excellent for milchlng waters 1/2) RBR ' F<> popular color slides. retention, androotprotec Full coverage bright I U>e as a top dressing ondfor Nitracjtn releasing, highly tion. Decorative and com screen. Uses inexpensive {seeding and tiuUhJujj IUWM; organic peat moss. 8est for posed of 100% organic ma batteries. "By G.A.F. ISteraiied and WMdirw. your lawn and garden needs. teriat. One coupon per customer. Good 1 Ihru Sit.. Alia 23.1969.

LOOK AT THE SAVINGS ON -QUALITY ~E* DELUXE 16" A. DELUXE KING SIZE B. NEW...WET LOOK Choice of colors. Removable Extra large sic*. Ntw mod * PHOTO SERVICE TURF GLIDER shoulder strap. Twin buc- colors. Beautifully styled. kles. Model 450C BRING IN YOUR VACATION FILMS! HAND MOWER Model T3. KODACHROMEl [ KODACOLOR ' Movies and 12 txp. 126 SAVE TAKE slides. Super 8, Cart., 120.620, 197 reg. 8,20 exp. and 127 roll. YOUR 35 mm or 126 Developed and Cart. printed. CHOICE 1.29 *over the counter. 2.89 5 Sheffield steel blades. il—M Easy roH ball bearing wheels. Sectional hardwood TOY DEPT. TOILETRIES DEPT. rollers. Easy height adjust- ments. Model TGI 6. ZESTABS STANDING EASEL BLACKBOARD lij CHILDREN'S FLAVORED SPORTS DEPT. VITAMINS BASKETBALL BOTTLE OF SAVINGS 60 TABLETS VOIT BASKETBALL WOUND OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT REG f EA.BTL 8.88 < 24"x18 BASKETBALL COAL & MET BLACKBOARD K OUR CASHIER WILL DEDUCT COMBINATION With tripod stand. AN EXTRA 25% OFF ' Steel tubular legs. OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON *TSS" » 2.44 FAMOUS SUNTAN LOTIONS • COPPERTONE • Q.T. 48" BASKETBALL 88 • SEA & SKI* TANYA BACKBOARD REG. 10.88 ;

DELUXE STYLE (FURNITURE DEJPARTMENTT) STURDY GLASS DOOR RECORD CABINET SELECT HARDWOOD CHESTS HOLDS lOO'i of LP't BOOKCASE . Solid top and bate. In d> "• •• BRASS ANTIQUE PULLS FINISHED BACK warm Salem maple or <* I ^7 BEAUTIFUL MAPLE FINISH ityllih walnut flniih. _L W : Large 30" size $23 Jumbo 40" sixe ;...S33 Warm Salem maple or walnut flnlih. DRAWER FINEST CONSTRUCTION. ENCYCLOPEDIA CHEST ; BOOKCASE DELUXE GLASS DOOR ADJUSTABLE SHELVES HARDWOOD PANEL BUNK BED BOOKCASE Holdi full let of Encyclopedia Finlthed back. Maple WITH GUARD RAIL & LADDER Finished back ntakoi or oiled walnut flnlih. Warm maple finish. dt> excellent room di- 4 Drawer chest $33 vider. Warm Salem Large 30" size $25 Converts to full twin maple or oiled wal- beds. 5 Drawer chest $35 nut. Jumbo 36" size $30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETW.V, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 13 'Real Story* About Notorious James Brothers Published By PAUL LEBAE Sarah Snow, and Lester Snow, : Jesse James, instead of be-' to be more than 100 before den, the authors say. of his autobiography were KNOXVILLE, Iowa (AP)" - a cousin, tell their version in1 ing shot from ambush by a his 1951 death in Granbury,' Members of the old James stolen and the publishing LIQUIDATORS Historians may dissent but "This Was Frank James" cousin in St. Joseph, Mo., let Tex., as J. Frank Daljon. gang were still alive at the company burned to the three persons who say they published this month by Dor- a Texas saddle'tramp take The authors say Frank time of Joe Vaughn's death ground, Columbus Vaughn are relatives of Jesse and ranee & Co. of Philadelphia. the bullet for him and lived James went first to Hackett, and most of some 500 copies says. FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD Frank James have written Frank James did not die ,m Ark., and then to Wayton fol- ROUTE 35 AT PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY what they call the "real Kearney, Mo., as legend has lowing the reported shooting 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite — 741-5019 story" of the, notorious out- it, but instead spent the last Plan Reunion of Jesse in 1882. law brothers. 40 years of his life in the There he assumed the alias 11 Wills Probated Columbus Vaughn, a Knox* Ozarks at Wayton, Ark., ac- For Engineers of Joe Vaughn, married Nan- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Edna Le Valley, who was cjiief ON SALE FRI. TO A.M. ville school teacher, his aunt, cording to the book. MIDDLETOWN — - The cy Richardson and raised nine children. He died in 1926 Winifred Doolittle, 74, of 282 clerk in the Monmouth Coun- Eough and Tumble Engineers at age 80, spending the last Broad St., Red Bank, who ty prosecutor's office until Historical Association, repre- five years compiling an auto- died July 20, left $30,000 in his retirement. Mrs. Le Val- sented locally by Harold Ja- biography, "The Only True trust for her grandchildren in ley's will was dated Jan. 18, "Save for a cobsen Sr. of Harmony Road, Story of Frank James," the her will probated here. 1968. SELLS-OUT is sponsoring its 21st annual authors say. Mrs. Doolittle left $5,000 to Old Threshermen's Reunion Mrs. Esther M. Baker, 88, THE STOCK OF DREW SILVER'S, Four SU1I Alive •her brother, Waldron P. •of Fairfield and Baker Roads, Rainy Day" Thursday, Friday and Satur- Smith, and her sister-in-law, YONKERS, NEW YORK Of "his children, four still Jerseyville, who died July 23, day in Kinzer, Lancaster Mary M. Smith. divided her estate equally OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH County, Pa., in the heart of living include Sarah Elizabeth She left •toe diamond ring between her daughters, Alice LADIES' — TEENS' — CHILDREN'S ... the Amish and Pennsylvania Snow, who is 79 and lives in MOVIE STAR at . . . Marine View each to her^randdaughWrs, Soden and Edna Shepherd, in Dutch Country. Farmersville, Calif., and is SUPER CRAFT one of the authors. Another Judith Carole Doolittle and her will dated Feb. 9, 1962. SUPS CARNEGIE PER ANNUM ON Local members have orga- child was William Nelson Sharon Joy Doolittle, and the Leonard A. Bellezza, 86, of HANES nized a bus trip to Kinzer Vaughn, Columbus' father, rest of her jewelry to her 2 Euclid Ave., Keansburg, MAIDENFORM PAJAMAS AMERICAN MAID. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Saturday, leaving from the who is 77 and resides in Way- daughter, Virginia Doolittle who died July 30, left his parking lot of the Palmer ton. Fenstad. entire estate to his son, An- FROM $10,000 Lounge, Palmer Ave., West 5 The James brothers were Mrs. Doolittle left the re- thony, noting that he had pro- GOWNS Keansburg, at 8 a.m. and mainder of her estate to her vided for his other children • FULL • HALF • PRINTS 'P*r Annum On Annual Dividend son and stepson of a Baptist returning by 8 p.m. minister. Their exploits as daughter and to her son, during his lifetime, in his • CHECKS • SOLIDS Savings Csrtiflcitet .% Cempound*d Besides the reunion, the outlaws led to the posting of Cleon Clark Doolittle, with will dated Nov. 14, 1964. • NYLON • COTTON, Etc. 4012" From $5,000 Quarterly tour will include a trip huge rewards for their cap- whom she lived. Her will was Nationally Advertised up to $6.00 dated March 13,1967. Mrs. Lillian fiolte, 76, of through the Amish country ture and to a long string of 305 First Ave., Keyport, who ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO and a stop at a restaurant escapades — some real, some In other wills probated in died Aug. 4, divided her es- OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH where food may be pur- Imagined. the office of Monmouth Coun- tate equally among her chil- chased. Children are wel- Following the reported de- ty Surrogate Donald J. Cun- dren, Mrs..Harold Stout and ningham: come. mise of Jesse, the real out- Frederick Bolte, both of Key- lie MAIDENFORM oadlOAN Those interested in making law hid out under the name Mrs. Evelyn Richardson port, and Mrs. Perry Evans ASSOCIATION the tour may leave their BELTS EXQUISITE of Thomas Howard and Frank Le Valley, 59, of 213 Rockwell of Livingston, in her will AND names at the Palmer Lounge let one Sam Collins assume Ave., Long Branch, who died dated June 9,1967. LOVABLE MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT or call Mr. Jacobsen at home his name and accept amnesty July 19, left her entire es- (71-2400 291-0100 842-4400 at 8 a.m. or 7:30 p.m. from Missouri Gov. Critten- tate to her husband, Victor Mrs. Sophie Brass, 90, of The. Trail, Middletown, who died July 3, divided her es- BRAS tate equally between .her chil- • Padded >• Nylon dren, Martin G. Bross Jr. of Nutley and Mrs. Lorenz B. • Lace • Elastic Schoebel, with whom, she ••'•• Asst. Prints * Solids lived. Her will was dated • Etc. Long-Short Line NONE HIGHER Aug. 8,1949. Nationally Advertised up to $4.95 WEEKEND SAVINGS Mrs. Helen W. Clancy, 75, of 18 Lewis Lane, Fair Ha- OVER 200 JVST IN FRESH ven, who died Aug. 3, left -the CHILDREN'S — HANES — CARTERS has everything bulk of her e$tate to her SHOP and COMPARE! daughter, Mrs. Drew Brinck- erhoff, with whom she lived. In her will dated March 28, 1967, Mrs, Clancy Jeft UNDERWEAR $1,000 to her stepdaughter, Mrs. George Mastaglio of ALUMINUM COOK&DIINN Glen Head, Long Island, and $2,000 to her sister, Mrs. DOOR Timothy J. Lyons of Ansonia. T-SHIRTS • BRIEFS SALE She Jeft her automobile to ATHLETIC SHIRTS, ETC. EXTERIOR her grandson, Peter A. Brinckerhoff of 18 Lewis VESTS • ETC. NONE HIGHER COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK1! Lane, Fair Haven. Nationally Advertised up to $1.50, Mortimer J. Cohen, 76, of I COMBINATION DOOR PAINT SALE Harding Road, Red Bank, I OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH who died Aug. 5, divided his' BOYS' CARNEGIE estate • equally between his | CAMPUS • Clou Inserts FLEET LINE > New push button hardware children, Theodore Cohe. ONE COAT Ericino, Calif., and Mrs. Rosa-1 SHIRTS HEALTH-TEX i Full framing 1 $CO95 lind McCabe of West Long AND Automatic closer . Branch in his will dated Aug. i Black hinges and trim .22, 1966. i One of the-finest self-priming POLOS 50 doors money can buy! 59 Mrs. Caroline Errington, ASST. SOLIDS INSTALLED 81, of 8 Locust, Road, Howell, ASST. STRIPES who died July 30, divided her ASST. SIZES 75NONE UHIGHER REG. - estate equally among • her 8.45 98 daughters, Mrs. Evelyn A. Nationally Advertised up to $4.95 PANORAMA COMBINATION DOOR GAL. Frank and Mrs. Gertrude R. Lance, both of Newark, and OVER 1500 JUST IN FRESH FULL 1 INCH THICK 6 Available in White and Mrs. Marion Switzer of 1 • Installation by our Spruce Road, Howell,. Her TEENS - CHILDREN'S experts the Popular New Colonial Colors will was dated July 19, 1966. $ 95 STOCKINGS Y • 2 Glass, 2 Screra Joseph Marmo, 69, of 85 & °?ETEXX Inserts • 39 Center Ave.» Atlantic High- SOCKS • SHEETS UTICA [ • SMm'chaii! INSTALLED lands, who died July 30, di- vided his estate into six equal BLANKETS • NewPush Button Hondle GRILL OPTIONAL parts in his will dated May 9,1968. He left one part each DRESSES to his cousin, Margaret Mar- #282—Double—8' mo, and to his nephews and SETS nieces, Giuseppina Marmo, 20 Maria Marmo and Ciccillo SNOW ALUMINUM WINDOW Marmo of Salerno, Italy, and Gus Marmo and Gina Marmo SUITS FAN Of Defray Beach, Fla. ASST. SIZES 351NONE HIGHE4R Harry Polaner, 84, of 34 Nationally Advertised up to $20.00 Reg. 99 Carr Ave., Keansburg, who $21.00 ALUMINUM died July 4, left half of his OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH 17 estate to his nephew, Jerry 1 ELIMINATES PAINTING LADIES'-TEENS Folaner, Livingston, and left FAMOUS PROWN'S INSTALLERS ARE EXPERTS CLOSEOUT the balance as follows: 20 SKIRTS MAKE • Our Own Skilled Mechanic! • 44 Yean of Dependability per cent to his sister-in-law, Louise E. Werner, of Old • International and Wllllamiburg Colon • Save Fuel In FOAM WINDOW Bridge; 15 per. cent to his Winter, Cooler In Summer • Hundreds of Satisfied Customers SLACKS sisters-in-law Lillie Saperstein WASH IT, DON'T PAINT IT CE 149 , and Mary Reider, New York 5 00 City, share and share alike; CUT-OFFS NEED A NEW ROOF? ' and 15 per cent to his niece, • Tapered • Stove Pipes WE INSTALL INSTALLED ' Maxihe Unterman of Eliza- i* Asst. Solids JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING CHEST! beth. His will was dated • Tweeds >• Prints • Etc. 1 i5 Reg. 2.49 $1/199 April 22,1969. Nationally Advertised up to $13.00 LEGAL NOTICE ONLY 50 JUST IN FRESH PUBLIC NOTICE minimum 6 An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- LADIES'-TEENS- CHER| END DAMPNESS PROBLEMS OSTER windows NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- MENTING CHAPTER 16. POLICE OIlflAl 15 year Paint Guarantee DEPARTMENT, ARTICLE 6, GEN- ERAL. REGULATIONS SECTION •» \1/UIIMI SUN-TOGS Triple Track • Fully Weather Stripped OP THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS RE- Off llfl UNIQUE VISED ORDINANCES OF 11)61. 10 SPEED FREE MEASURING SERVICE ADOPTED JUNE 8, 1961" was pre- aented for Introduction and first with order reading on August *, 1069 by the Mayor and 'Council of the Bor- ough of Rod Bank and on August 18, 1969 wits finally adapted and ap- SUITS?00 DO proved. BLENDER DANIEL J. O'HERN • Asst. Patterns M Tft •. M Mayor -SALE- Attent: • Asst. Styles ••• ^^ Reg. 34.98 John Bryan Clerk Nationally Advertised up to $19.00 STURDY, VINYL - PORCH - PATIO • DEM Aug. 21 • W.23 NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING! Only 50 in Fresh THE CONSTRUCTION OP CHEM- Over 200 in Fresh 98 ICAL FEEDER BUILDING AND LADIES' — TEENS' LADIES' — TEENS' ROLL-UP BLINDS APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF S7.6OO.M THEREPOR De-Moist Dries Damp Air That Leads to Size Reg. Sale Size Reg. Sale BE IT ORDAINED 'jy the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red MUSTY ODORS, RUST, MILDEW 2'6" .... 3.98 . 3.20 5' 7.98 6.40 Bank: PANT-TOPS 24 1 SECTION 1. That the BorouRh ron- • For closet, basement, TV, laundry, car trunk, locker, tool 3 4.98 . 4.00 6" 9.98 8.00 Htnict a Chemical Peetlpr BulMlnR SWEATER chest, — everywhere • Can be used over and over • Hang it Avocado i* Gold 4" 6.98 . 5.60 T 11.98 9.60 at In* Chestnut Street Water Plant. and forget it • Docs not drlo, odorless, safe Chestnut Street at Went Street, and that the sum nf Seven tliousnml flvo BLOUSES-SHIRTS 12 «t. Closet Size $149 SO or. Bistmint Sin $495 • White GREEN WHITE • FRUITWOOD hundred dollars ($7,500.00) be appro- priated out of Hie1 Capital Improve- I (tmous Makes Ds-Molst Mildew Spray • Ends musty All Winds are 6' Long ment Fund of the Water Sewer Util- RIOT! • Asst. Styles ity Fund. SPRAY odors and mold. Prevents mildew for months SECTION -\ Thl.1 orcllniuiee nhnll • Pandora * Haymaker • Asst. Sixes • Leaves no odor • Does not stain evon the take effect upon Its pn^Ragc anrl pub- MUSTY lication nernrdltiK In law. • Asst. Styles finest fabrics • Ideal on: walls, garments, 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE I'liii.ic NOTK;K • Asst. Sixes s0 ODORS luggage, mattresses, upholstery, rugs, drapes, • Budget • Easy Charge Tile foregoing Ordinance was Intro- duced and punned first rendlnfC at u garbage pails HUNDREDS MORE. • Frown's Credit regular meeting of tlio Mayor find AWAY! End Mildew Problems .»18B Council of the norough of Red Bank Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. held on Augu.'it 18, 10f>!) nnd will 75°, 2 come up for flnnl coiiHlneratUui and O Wednesday and Friday til 9 P.M. pflHflage at a regular meeting of suld governing body tit be held on Tuei:- NONE HIGHER FREE DELIVERY day, September 2, 10(11), In the Mu- nicipal IllllldlliK. '.Vi Monmnuth Htreet, Nat. Adv. up to HI.OO Nat. Adv. up to 12.00 lIted Hank, New Jersey, at whlrli SHOP PROWN'S AND SAVE! tlmn and plncn nil perform doslr'biK to be heard (hprenn will bn given HELP WANTED 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK full opportunity. HATKI>- August 1H, Illlifl. FEMALE FULL OR PART-TIME JOHN Bi;VAN, Ilorimgh ulcrlt. Aug. 2\. - W.JO k 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 1959 Heroin Bucharest's Lake District Registered Nurse Pay h RaUedby County h Denied by Two FREEHOLD TOWNSaiP*- es, with at Jew* «j» yep*; ctuse of tfceir low Mlary Jf the §y PFFFTflMCft—Joiu) D.' Beginning Aug. 25, the start- supervisory experience. scale u comptred to other Hams Jr., Alpine higher, r ing salary for registered nurs- "The $7,99J grand total ad- medical institutions in the • At the Montgomery hoine, Highland*, Ins pleaded inno'- Claims 'Fountain of Youth' es at two Monmouth County ditional cost puts [US' in a area.. • - .••-" . • :.- '• five part-time nurses' are fill- cent to charges of having: By HANNS NEUERBOURG would-be patients almost wed in the institute. He was medical homes will increase more competitive position Six Full-Time Vacancies ing, two filll-tiine budgeted heroin in his possession Feb • BUCHAREST, Romania (J) every day. Pharmaceutical 89, she 74. five per cent. than before," said Charles There are now; six full- positions because of the short- 27 in Highlands. — Travel guides do not list The new minimum will be W. Stephens, board chair- lime budgeted Vacancies for companies in Western coun- "What you have seen here age of personnel. William was arraigned be-: the small group of white tries are competing with is nothing exaggerated," $6,685, as compared to the man. ; '"' :[ nurses at the Thompson buildings near Bucharest's "youth pills" claimed to be Prof. Asian told a reporter. present $5,700, for a 37V4 Mr. Stephens was referring home. Mrs. Edith Anderson, "A May, 1969, review of en- fore County Court Judge Al-i. Lake District, but for many based on her research. "These people take new in- hour week. to the acute shortage of nurs- administrator of the home, try wages in hospitals and ton V.-Evans, has repeatedly reported that Western tourists it is the first More than 1,000 foreign doc- terest in life again, They want The county Welfare Board es that has plagued the nursing homes in Ocean and Robert Lee Swarn, 1304.' stop. tors have visited the institute. to live and they want to be yesterday approved a salary county medical homes be- she could fill these vacancies Monmouth counties shows an Springwood Ave., Asbury. entry wage span of $6,240 to Flowered-hatted American Diplomats from both Western active again. They are old but scale of $6,685-$8,638 for the Park, denied charges of hav- they are not oldsters any rest of this year for nurses ; $7,280 for BNs with head matrons, bald West German and Eastern missions in ing heroin in his possession; businessmen, and frail mem- Bucharest discreetly but reg- longer. at the John L. Montgomery Man Fined As Impaired nurse duties," Mr. Wells re- bers of Italy's nobility are ularly contact the institute to "Many people think old age and Geraldine i Thompson RED BANK - John W. a registration and for care- ported. April 30 in New Shrewsbury. among the callers at the In- restock their supplies of her is something they just have to medical homes. Clark, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had less driving; Paul S. Wilson, stitute of Geriatrics. This is geriatric drug. There are per- put up with. We find that old The new scale will cost an a charge of operating a.car 40 Drummond. Aye,, Edward the realm of Prof. Ana Asian, sistent rumors that Mao Tse- age is a pathological process. additional $7,993 this year. and failing to stop at a stop Varno, of 324 E. End Ave,, FUKNTTURE CO. the Romanian scientist who tung has received the Ro- Something which can be in- sign dismissed by Municipal John W. Ford, of 72, Meron fluenced. Biological rejuvena- The increased cost is expect- Keyport 264-0181 has become a legend in ner manian product through the ed to be covered by income Court Judge William I. Klat- Road, Middletown, and Ger- WEST lifetime by holding out the Chinese Embassy. tion is possible." sky yesterday but he pleaded maine G. Storz, of 222 Cedar Prof. Asian calls herself from the homes. features . . vision of restored youth. Her Prof. Asian developed the The proposal of Welfare guilty and was fined $105 for Ave., $20 each for careless message is that old age must drug in the 1950s after noting her "first patient.'.' A spright- being impaired while, driving. driving, and Frank J. Marino, be combated like a disease ly though softspoken woman Director Robert C. Wells al- that procaine, a pain reliever so calls for a 1970 salary The New York License Bu- 72 Maple Ave., Long Branch, "SlSlMONS" and that .drugs can lengthen she had used in treating ar- of 73, she has great plans for for failing to yield to a sig- the life span and even bring the future. scale of $7,018 to $9,124 to be reau will be, notftjed. thritic patients, also affected included in next year's bud- Other, fined were : Gary nal, and to William Harring- 1869 new vitality. their general physical and In the next year or so, the ton of 1201 Ninth Ave., Nep- institute will move into new get. W. Parsell, 102 Wallace St., Skeptical Echo psychic conditions. arid Brian F, Gray, 458 S. tune, for no display df an in- buildings on the outskirts of All nurses at the two homes spection ticket on his car, Open Man. and Fri. Evenings *tU 9 * Despite a skeptical echo in Gerovital H-3 Bucharest. By then, a new are required to be head nurs- Laurel Ave., West'Keansburg, parts of the medical world, She added benzoic acid, Gerovital, claimed to be even es, licensed. registered nurs-. $30 eacli f6r drjvlng without. $15 each. interest in her method seems traces of sulphur and other more potent, is expected to stronger than ever. Inquiries ingredients and eventually be- have been licensed by the from all parts of the world gan mass therapy with a solu- Romanian Health Ministry of come to the institute from tion which was named Gero- which the institute is vital H-3. branch. Tests with the new More than 100,000 people drug have been completed. have since been treated. Licenses will be awarded to Some who are said to have manufacturers in France and It's The Summer Haze... HIGHLANDS responded most to her thera- Spain. Up till now, only py were proudly presented by Belgian company has held a LOBSTER POUND Prof. Asian during an Inter- Romanian license, competing* view. with, according to Dr. Asl*, Wholesale - Retail They included a spry 95- about 105 "imitation prod- But School Days year-old woman who said she ucts." suffered so much from arthri- tis 10 years ago that she "wanted to die" and now is are around the corner! EVERYTHING a regular listener to Bucha- 77 Attend rest University lectures. An 85-year-old woman doc- Head Start for your tor said she was left speech- less and virtually paralyzed by a stroke 10 years ago; Open House Prof. Asian said the woman CLAM now is able to lecture on UNION BEACH - Forty, medical subjects for more five parents and 27 youngs- than an hour without the aid ters attended the borough BAKE of a manuscript. Head Start open house in the Prof. Asian and her assis- Florence Avenue School. tants report their treatment Guest speaker at the event, which included a classroom Deep-Downer Contact Ray Shvgord has affected favorable results in a wide range of symptoms, tour and .buffet luncheon, was from tightening skin to re- Mrs. June Shanaiian of Mat- activating brain functions and awan, employment specialist HIGHLANDS recoloring hair. and youth counselor with Sex Life, Too iJonmouth Community Ac- LOBSTER POUND Even sex life is said to be tion Program (MCAP), rejuvenated. "Some of our Leonard Attlee is Head Foot of Atlantic Street men get terribly restless," Start director. Off Bay Ave. Highlands says Dr. Cornel David, deputy A year-round Head Start institute director. program for children ages 872-9861 A few years ago two three years, 8 months, patients fell in love and were through five will be held Sept. 8,1969, through Aug. 15, 1970, at HolmdeJ's Center- ville, School. Transportation will be provided. LAWN SEED Further information re- garding the project, in which Union Beach, JCeyport, Mat- awan, Matawan Township & arid Keansburg are participat- ing, is available from social worker Earl Scott. FERTILIZER Borough children entering kindergarten this fall must be five years old on or before CASH & CARRY Oct. 1; those in Keyport must have reached their fifth birth- When it comes to suits, young nien een be quite ONE WEEK day by Nov. 1. Parents are urged to register their youngs- particular ... «nd Botany makes suits for ters as soon as possible. SPECIALS! particular young men. Herringbone* tweed is August 21st • August 28th I Catholic most popular but PLAID'is fun also* Vests make RES. 25 it the most. MICHIGAN PEAT 1.41ST'.S I Youth Unit i CU. FT. 35O ; PEAT MOSS REG. 3.7S Will Meet Boys* I6 to 20 ^ I ^$*0»00 3 CU. FT. 470 PINE BARK REG. 2,95* KEANSBURG - The Cafli- Young Men's 36 to 42 1 .$70.00 olic' Young Adult Club of Northern Monmouth County 72% CHLORDANE will meet tomorrow in the 95 Speakeasy Room of the Roy- . ^ . \ , .. ' . al . Manor, Wall Township. TERMITE CONTROL gal. Th? group will depart at 8:30 9 p.m. .from Bradlees, Eaton- REG. 12.00 gal. town,'. On Saturday the club will Levss travel to Palisades Amuse- la Deep-Tone Stripings • Scotts Lawn Products ment Park. Those going will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the park- • Greenfield Lawn Products ing lot of St. Joseph's Cath- "Deep" is forth e richer deeper stripings. "Down* is for olic Church, Keyport. the-great button-down styling with tox pleat and long • Ortho Products Members will attend a tails. Ajjd the Endura-Pies^ oxford blend ojf Sgfc Dac- barge party hosted by the STA-PRESl ion« J»lyester/35% cotton is there tb keep you and the • Weedone Products Mercer County CYAC's on .look "in"... EnduraPress means no wrinkles,no iron-, Saturday, Aug. 30, in New j • ..ing! So get going. See our tig selection today! • Lawn Life Fertilizers Hope, Pa. A guitar Mass in honor of • Agway Fertilizers St. Augustine, club patron Back-to-school means tiiVI'S. Plain, plaid, Boys' Si»» ...... saint, will be celebrated Sun- , Young Mm's Sizei • Bovung •., day, Aug. 31, at 5:30 p.m. in check. Slack cut or jean -cut* Hopsack, twill, •St. Agnes Catholic Church, • Hollytone ' Atlantic Highlands, followed , by dinner in the Harbor Res flannel. The bast selection anywhere— seeing Orga Vite tauraht. is believing. _ bv Agrinire Meyner to Be Milorganite Pieskoes' Guest • Peat Moss kpW SHREWSBURY - open Wednesday and fri day till 9 p.m. • Pine Bark > EJ£Goy. Robert B. Meynef, Democratic gubernatorial A • Coco Bean Hulls " candidate, and his wife, will be guests of honor Sunday at • Top Soil (Sterilized) 3 p.m. in the home of Mr. • Salt Hay and Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, 27, Fairfield Drive. • Lime Mrs. Peskoe, president of the Now Shrewsbury Demo- • Tools and Spreaders ., cratic Club, will, hold an opm house. Four Democratic MEN'S «nd BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 candidates for the state as- sembly from Monmouth County — Benedict R. Nico- sia, Red Bank. Richard HANCE * DAVIS O'Connor, Freehold, Richard 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Bonello, Long Branch, and 19 Broad Street Gordon Litwin* mayor of Red Bank OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 Little Silver — will be among i-V^v'V'iV.fe:''/ it A .''• the guests. -TFTJC DAILY RI^ISFHR. JW© BAWC. MTDDLETOWN, N. J..- THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 15 THE OUTDOOR WORLD Mia Carter To Be Feted MATAWAN - Mies Cheryl A Matawaa resident, Carter, who won the title of What Is Miss New Jersey, will be Carter next month wiO COB* guest of honor at a luncheon pete in the Mits America Summer's Over for Some sponsored by the Matawan Pageant in Atlantic City. A Heat Pump? By WILLIAM F. SANDFOftD temperature drop, will send Swallow congregations are year, despite the deluges that Chamber of Commerce Mon- Luncheon reservation dead- growing on the utility wires set records ill July. The day at 12:30 p.m. in Don Qui- » The temperature .was in the flocks winging southward. xote Inn. line is tomorrow. A heat pump l| a machine that am electricity te bet* muggy upper 80s and there • * • and some of these birds — humid heat and almost daily Iwat and cool a houw complittly automatically, sndar any was little hint of a breeze TEMPERATURE DOES as noted in the sultry beach- downpours have discouraged and all »evere weather eondlrioaj. even on the beachfront., It spur migration. But this urge front watch 10 days ago — birder activity, but there are was one of those .sweltering to be elsewhere is a complex are on the move. It's pos- a number of reports of in- What's.more, tha Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year days when even relaxing jeaction to a variety of sible to pick up a migrant terest. 'round and dehumidlfiei It in the summer. The remit b spring- seems an stimuli, and as long as man warbler in the woods now, On the local scene, George tint frtihneu every day of the year. u n c o m- has been watching it, we although the big flights of Seeley of Long Branch found fortable ef- still know we don't complete- these are not due until Sep- fort. But tember. a willet on the Deal beach ' Economical? You bet! This Ii because on most dsyi all ly understand it. Saturday, blacks skimmers a you pay for it the cost of electricity to move heat. You M«, the birds, Each species has its own Species we are not sur- spurred by . week earlier. even on the coldest days, there Is heat in the outside air. f l internal, clock, and the light prised to see on the move in When heat It required, the heat pump extracts this heat some stimu- « factor — the shortening day August include the marsh and William Smith of Matawan and pomps it INTO your home. When cooling Is desired en lus beyond •, and lengthening night — is a sharp-shinned hawks, com- looked in on the Jamaica Bay hot, muggy days, the system reverses ltse|f and pumps heat human per- definite influence, actuating mon gallinule, redbreasted refuge on Long Island last OUT OF your home. On "In-between days," the system auto- ce p.tion, the alarm in some species nuthatch and a half-dozen weekend and found an avocet Per Annum Compoujidtd Stmf-Annually matically provides heating or cooling as necessary to main* were hurry- earlier than others. Most of warblers, including magnolia, in full spring plumage. This tain tha exact temperatures you select on the thermostat. ing south- the shore birds already have Cape May and Wilson's. Al- rarity from the West is one w a r d — Sandford responded, and the. mudflat ready seen or reported in we can look for in our area Our dividend rate will turn your dollars "seeking a wanner dime," gatherings will peak out our area as early as two in this season. Both marbled You can get up to three cents Worth of heat for every as they say in the books. cent of electrleljy you buy to operate the heat pump. Sound sometime in the next three weeks ago were the Canada and Hudsonian godwits have saved into more dollars faster. Let us like a goed deal?' It Is , , . especially if you want to add That was 10 days ago., weeks. warbler and northern water been in the Jamaica Bay Just off the beach at Sea Inland bird activity comes thrush (which, despite the area recently, Mr. Smith re- help you with a savings plan for your cooling to your new or- existing home. With a Lennox Heat Girt there was a broken but misleading name, is also a Pump, you'll get both (hearing and cooling) In a single system. somewhat later, but already ports. steady procession of mi- is growing more noticeable. warbler.) * * • FUTURE needs. A savings account here What other reason could you want for converting to a flame- grants moving just beyond the leu electric heat pump? _ On the ocean and adjacent WISCONSIN CHEFS serving first breaker. They were waters, common loons, and 'up trout from Lake Michigan offers dividends that will help your bank* shore birds, mostly -*• ;semi- Gen. Latta double - creasted cormorants have a problem of ratner palmated sandpipers, sander- roll really grow. JAC SERVICE Co. lings, ruddy turnstones, an can be expected, while an recent vintage — that of ex- occasional black • bellied To Review offshore trip to some of the tracting from their offerings HIGHWAY 9, plover — with now and then favorite deep sea fishing the flavor, and danger of HOWELL TOWNSHIP a small group of swallows. grounds may produce the DDT. Baked trout amandine And they were moving pur- Fort Parade greater and Cory's shear- fanciers run the greatest risk, Mainstay Federal Savings Mailing address - posefully, bee-line south. FT. MONMOUTH — Maj. waters and possibly parasitic the National Wildlife Federa- P.O. Box 55, Farmingdale, N.J. jaegers, all species quite rare tion reports on the basis of The migration urge obvi- Gen. W. B. Latta, who has to land-bound birders. data offered by the state's 462-2288 ous was specific rather than attended more than 20 sum- Even as we perspire, and National Resources Depart- and Loan Association general. The other species — mer garrison reviews during air conditioners tax the ca- ment. I am Interested in The Lennox the common and Forster's 'Heat Pump. his command at Fort Mon- pacity of the power genera- The agency found that deep terns and the several species tors, the southbound migra- frying can reduce DDT resi- 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Q Please send new brochure of gulls — milled about aim- mouth, will officiate at the tion — the "fall" flight - is dues by 55 per cent; broil • Please flaw representatlvo lessly, casually searching for parade Saturday on Greely shifting into higher gear. ing, 36 per cent, and baking, 741-0663 call. food as their transient cousins Field, starting at 9 a.m. only 11 per cent. sped by. * • * Save by the 10th —Earn from the lit Gen. Latta -will "take the AUGUST, WHICH IS typi- The report suggested that Anyone who thought the the DDT-saturated cooking fat -Name ..... parade" as reviewing officer cally the wettest month of annual avian trek to the South in his final appearance be-, the year, seems to be out to be discarded after cooking of is triggered only by desire to maintain its position this each batch. Address. escape cold weather would fore the massed troops at Ft, have to revise his thinking a Monmouth. The commanding City. ; State bit at this sight. And if this general of the Army Electron- prompted the thought that ics Command and (Ft, Mon- temperature has nothing to mouth since October, 1965, do with it, it would need re- leaves early next month for vision again next month assignment at Fort Huachu- hidvertisein The Register when each wind shift into ca, Ariz. the northwest; with a major Gen. Latta will troop-the- Traditional...,bat oever merely linein a. jeep,to Inspect the YO ranks. His commander of conventional clothes and troops for the review will be MEN'S Col. John L. Whisler Sr., who reported to the post earlier SHOP accessories for young men this month from the Pent- agon, and is the new com- on their way back-to-campus manding officer of School Brigade here. ' Gen. Latta will award the c o m m a n d i ng general's marching banner to the'Unit judged best in the par44e.Jtt ceremonies during the jfelyiew, Gen. Latta will award med- als add citations to approxi- mately 20 Ft. Monmouth mili- tary personnel. Gen. Latta's new assign- ment will be commanding general, Strategic Commur nications Command and Fort With Stride Rites from Huachuca, replacing Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lotz Jr., who will assume command of the A. S. MILLER Army Electronics Command and Ft. Monmouth.

The traeWonel all weal suit by Permanent prett ilaclci, yeuth All west iport laelceh by Clibrraa To Break Ntttfc N* SO.00 tailored by Wright 9.S0 49.95 For Girls Ground For FortBuilding FT. MONMOUTH - A groundbreaking ceremony to ; start construction of a com bined classroom-lab building In the Army Signal School will be Held here this after- noon. The new building is to be erected on Sherrill Ave., near Squier Hall, and when fin- ished it will be a communi- cations - command control The "Dollystompers" and the "WipparlticUrs" by Stride Rita are the kind of shoes that .facility classroom used to young boys and girls think of as "groovy" and parants think of as wonderful. They're both train officers in the field of right because the styling is right up young folks' allay and tha quajity construction is just what automatic data processing. you'd expect from Stride Rite. Buy them. You'll be happy and so will the kids. Permanent pran third by VM HM> Leteit treatments in Daeroit flat by McGregor permanent prait (part The new Signal School fa- 1 cility will provide a central- SM, tali* !, ilripat ,... 6.00 .._ 2.50 lrljrti 7,00 ized Communications - ADP training installation of a 50- student classroom for prac- tical exercises, ADP labs and related support equipment. The consolidation of officer ••FbrBoys training will be in a 6,000 square-foot, metal building, being constructed at a cost of $152,000, Contractor is T & E Con- structors, Inc., Atlantic High- lands. Completion is sched- uled for next March. Buried Lines Research Asked FAIR HAVEN — Dr. Ed- ward Stratton, interim chair- man of the Planning Board, has named Councilman Wil- English lamb't weal welter by Easy to care far cotton knit thlrtt McAregor't oVitiler, a muit en the liam Rue to research a possi- - - 14.00 by Inr. 8.00 «ampu» - 1 S.00 ble ordinance requiring un- derground installation of pub- lic utilities here. Mert S. WliiL Mr. Rue is the governing body's representative on the SHOE COMPANY board. Use Your The board rejected plans 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK submitted by Newton Rice, Easy Charge I • 32 Fair Haven Road, for a Carte Blanche OPEN WED. & FRI. EVENINGS major subdivision carving six lots from a two-lot, 6.8- MEN'S SHOP, • Dinert Club IN RED BANK, A CUSTOM© acre tract on Fair Haven and Ljtwn Roads, with recommen- BROAD STREET, RED BANK dations for revisions, 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Transportation Offered To Welfare Recipients FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- centive program (WIN) Welfare recipients who need the board. The four aides will help with transportation or act as drivers, and offer sup chiW care to seek employ- portive help and babysitting ment will now be able to get services when necessary. Charles W. Stephen The Monmouth County Wei- chairman of the board, sai< fare Board yesterday ap- that the program will be con OLLAR proved the Outreach pro- ducted for one year on a gram, a plan to purchase experimental basis. Th two vehicles for transporta- board will receive quarterl, tion and to employ four aides. reports on its success from Ttie program will be ad- Ed Stanley, who will be ' ministered by the work in- charge of the program. The program will co $28,887, with the federal gov MUST MAKE ROOM FOR 30 Hearing Set eminent paying 75 pe: cent. RAILROAD CARS OF NEW In other business th< On Project board: MERCHANDISE. HUNDREDS- OF — Appointed Roy Garra In Oceanport brant, Asbury Park, and ITEMS ON SALE . . . NOT LISTED. Kenneth Walker, Red Bank, OCEANPORT — The Plan- as volunteer property ap- ning Board last night set Sept. praisers. 17 at 8 p.m. as the time for — Appointed a committee a public hearing on the major of Dr. James W. Parker, subdivision concerning the chairman, and members Er- 14-Cu. Ft.-FROST FREE Whirlpool Self-Cleaning proposed Colonial Park. nest Lass and Mrs. Frances The developer, Antonelli McCarter to meet with the Brothers of West Long Welfare Board Employes As Branch, was requested to sociation. The meeting was REFRIGr 30-Inch Electric submit a letter as an amend- requested by association at ment to the existing map, in- torney Albert La Brecque. cluding provision for an — Rejected a request by eight inch water main and county hospitals and doctors size of gas outlets for the N.J. FREEZER RANGE to pay for medical treat- Natural Gas Co. • Glide-out refriger, V • Infinite heat selectors ment for welfare patients in otor shelves '. . The plans have already a hospital setting for _four • Plug-out surface units been passed by the Coun- • Separate temperature months until Medicaid as • Recessed cook top ty Planning Board, as sumes the cost in January '-• controls required by law, and the bor- • 21%" Wide Oven ough engineer, and approval — Agreed to a request • Choice of White, for the sewerage disposal sys- from Mrs. Marilyn Karn, co Copper and Avocado. • White only tem has been obtained from ordinator of volunteers at the the Northeast Regional Sew- John L. Montgomery Medi- erage Authority. cal Home, to help find re- ISMl A bond of $807 will also be sources to set up a sheltered paid in accordance with workshop program for phys- county regulations. ically handicapped aged pa- Thw proposed subdivi- tients. sion consists of nine lots off Branchport Ave.*, approxi- mately 72,000 square feet each. Welfare fraud Chargeles Denied FREEHOLD-^Irene Camp- Your Choice.,. Each /VU)M(.O/VULKY bell Roberts, Stoney Hill Apartments, Eatontown, yes- terday pleaded innocent to six counts of obtaining money PORTABLE COLOR TV SPECTACULARS FENCING by falsely pretending to be poor with the intent to cheat and defraud the Monmouth County Welfare Board. 12" Diag. Screen 14" Diag. Screen 16" Diag. Screen 18" Diag. Screen She is accused of obtaining • Dipole Antenna • Dipole Antenna • Includes Roll-around stand • Includes Roll-around stand a total of $948 in monthly pay- ments from the welfare board between June and October, WARDS 1968 by making false state- • Lower prices ments and failing to disclose • Best materials a material fact. • Big selection She denied the charges be- Family protection 1 fore Superior Court Judge Added home value • Custom designed Francis X. Crahay. • Expertly installed • Free estimates Slate Movies Tonight KEANSBURG - Movies with the purchase of any COLOR TV PHONE TODAY will be shown at 9 p.m. to- night in John F. Kennedy 542-2150 Community Center, 116 Carr FOR A FRIE Ave. Admission is free. The FENCING ESTIMATE Mwmwotti Shopping Ctntw first annual "Fun Day" will R.C. A. Color Antenna Eatontewn Clrclt be held at the center Satur- 1* AJW. Till t:J» P.M. day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. DELIVERY • SERVICE • WARRANTY Declare War On CHINCH BUGS PORTABLE Black & White TV SPECTACULARS 9-1 n. Diag. Screen 12" Diag. Screen 16" Diag. Screen 18" Diag. Screen 19" Diag. Screen • LIGHTWEIGHT • PERSONAL SIZE • PERFECT PATIO SET • FAMILY SIZE SET • FAMILY SIZE SET • EARPHONE JACK • EARPHONE JACK • ROLL-AROUND STAND • ROLL-AROUND STAND • ROLL-AROUND STAND 64. 69 79. 99. 109 16-Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT 22" Diagonal Screen 13-Cu. Ft. Single Door FREEZER Black & White TV REFRIGERATOR

•HOLDS 542 IBS. • FAMOUS BRAND • POWERFUL 20,000 • BUILT-IN KEY LOCK • PUSH-BUTTON VOLT CHASSIS DEFROST • ONLY 32" WIDE • AUTHENTIC FURNI- • CHOICE Of WHITE • AVAILABLE IN WHITE TURE STYLING AND RIGHT HAND Oft COPPER • CHOICE OF 2 STYLES DOOR ONLY . or do it the easy way! with Scotts KWIT Kill chinch bugs, sod web worms, lawn moth larvae, clover mites and leaf hoppers Ntprun*—715 Highway 35 N«w Sh'rmbtirf—Route 35 Tomi Rlr«r—Rout* 37 Brick Town—Route. 70 AiTk. Artunr CM. At Uwiwikwr An. n T«M Mm Sk*. Or. OH* Sw. 104 477-9707 2,500 SO. FT. BAG Aibury Park—715 Main St. Eahtnfown—Route 35 Hasltt—Route 36 Middlrtown—Route 35 hm JUkr IM*W £71 ABM *"•"••' " 77M516 542-9597 264-9721 Ml Hmmy UM. 0/1-91136 Atbury Park—1015 Main St. Howoll Towmhtp—Rt. 9 fr Aldrich Art, HANCE > Fnfflht Damaaa OuHtr—775-9750 Aldrich Shoppinf Conttr—363-9I2S 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 I Ctyurcji Happening: Rumson Young Gain Expression By JANE FODEKABQ bottles and stones and sea session, Rev. Mr. Willis gath- RUMSON — The clergyman shells. ered the children and raised rolled^ up his black shirt 'They even -painted a real' questions about, each subject. sleeves, and the kids poured live boy from the top of his He offered no answers. into the parish hall. A wild, head down to his feet, They The discussions were lively " weeklong happening was un- made mobiles from drift- and sometimes far-out. Then, der way at a stately church in> wood, giant flowers from tis- without being told, most of Rumson. sue paper and statuary from the youngsters carried the nuts and bolts. day's theme to the drawing The invitation' said: Art "This had nothing to do board—where they put their classes every .moping for •with religion per se," Rev. own ideas into their own youngsters' from five to 10 ; Mr. Willis said. ''We just forms. years. The place was St. wanted them to know ' the "Perhaps the underlying George's-by-the-River Episco- church is interested in what pal Church. ' lesson," said Mr. Willis, "was they think and feel.. .not just that creativity is finding one's The organizer, the Rev. what we, the adults, think own uniqueness.'' • George Willis, had expected and fael." One who helped launch the about 25 children to show up. The young clergyman happening was local art in- But more than 90 appeared said the idea came from sim- structor Barry Martin. In every day last week for what ilar programs held, success- addition, Mrs. J. G. Judge, turned out to be an exuber> fully, for underprivileged chil- Mrs. Arthur B. Poole and ant experiment in self-expres- dren. He felt it would be Lori Egan, all of Rumson, sion. equally valuable for others. pitched in every day. Free Atmosphere "We had absolutely no dis- Also on hand were a num- "The idea," said Mr. Willis, cipline problems," he said. ber of Rumson teenagers who "was to provide an atmos- "Some knocked out a master- volunteered their assis- phere for children to express piece every five minutes, tance. One was Towney themselves freely—without while others spent the whole Brewster, a college student any restrictions like age, time on one thing." and life guard, who, clad only WHAT'S HAPPENING — The Rev. George Willis views work of young artists who grades or limited media and While spontaneity dominat- in swim trunks, was recruit- ed on the spur of the moment A MURAL A DAY—Cheryl Leddy, age 5, of Washing, participated in creative program held at St. George's-by-fhe-River Episcopal time." ed the church happening, To the beat of rock and there were five broad themes to become a walking, talking ton St., Rumson, works on rjtural at St. George's-fey- Church. Here some maloe sculptures out of driftwood and machine parts, jazz, the children1 painted pursued, one each day: Ani- mural. the-River Episcopal Churcfi, Rumson, as artist Barry (Register Staff Photos) whatever they wanted—mur- mals, space, creation, ma- With Towney, color and Martin, Bay St., Rumson, watches. Children created a als each day, huge box nouses chines and feelings. zeal, the kids out-popped Pop and paper airplanes, soda At the beginning of each art. mural each day of program held at the church. THEDAILY I 7 Map Hospital Unit Expansion

—17 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 LONG BRANCH - A $1 season climate control with- illness. This has developed nancial burden of such a therapy, two operating rooms million expansion of Mon- in the hospital complex, from the hospital's practice capital improvement," the for minor surgery, an X-ray Mr. Stanley said the pro- of providing constant and announcement said. area with light and dark mouth. Medical Center's ject was the hoard of gover- competent urgent medical The hospital within a hos- rooms for immediate pro- emergency service "facilities nor's answer to the:trend of care." pital definition of the new cessing of X-rays, a labora- was announced by Robert C. change in emergency ser- The present MMC emer- emergency unit stems from tory with its own diagnostic Stanley-Jr., president of the vice in the last decade. gency room provides 24-hour the fact that facilities within equipment, a pediatric area, service by licensed physi- the area will be able to con- a cardiology room, and a board of governors. "In the past, emergency service has been considered cians and a full nursing staff. tend with virtually any medi- greatly enlarged reception The new unit, which will to be limited generally to the "As a non-profit institutfon cal contingency. and waiting area for the con- virtually be a "hospital with- treatment of persons injured which shares its services The new facilities, which venience of those who accom- in a hospital" capable of in accidents. But more arid with all segments of the com- will be completed in approxi- pany the patient to the hos- meeting all types of medical more the emergency room munity, Monmouth Medical mately six months, will in- pital. Areas for other ancil- emergencies without delay, has become a haven for all Center must also ask the clude eight examining rooms, lary services are, of course, is being established on the who are stricken by sudden community to share the fi- two large rooms for trauma included. ground level of the Betty Block Roberts Pavilion. One of. its significant external features will be an ambu- lance dock which will Sewer Line's accommodate six vehicles, a feature of special importance to the more than 50 first aid. squads who supply Monmouth County with an unpre- cedented volunteer ambu- Effect on Recreation Plan lance service. MIDDLETOWN — The complete a survey of other the township, the commis- The first hour of the meet' A $1,073,000 contract has Conservation Commission natural areas that should be sion plans a "public hour" ing will be devoted to re- been awarded to Hall Con- will ask the Township Com- conserved in the township by at each regular meeting from marks from the public. At struction Company of Little mittee and the Sewer Au- the end of the year. Many of now on. 8:30 p.m. the commission PROPOSED,: a football field on a landfill erty, unknowingly revealed a "We want to find out how site. The lay of the land source of friction between the people feel about build- around the Intermediate the Board of Education and ing a new school," board School is such that the gravel the Township Committee. New Sex Education member Alex A. Busse Jr. pit requested as a landfill Board president George S. aald. "We cannot let the pub- site would make an excel- Kinkade Jr. said the board lic make the decision for us, lent athletic field. would like very much to see of course. . .We would then "This was not a cursory plans from the (Township) Hearing Promised be remiss in our duties, but examination by our archi- Committee on the Holland we want to hear their opin- Road project. "We have seen TRENTON (AP) - The co- week, testimony was heard tects," Dr. Crespy empha- chairmen of a special legis- from only 22 of the 100 ions." sized,, "and the recommenda- nothing official from them Early Vote, Possible tion was very strong that we and it certainly does influ- lative Education Committee witnesses who asked to speak. The matter could be not allow a landfill there." ence our plans," Mr, Kinkade say the public will soon get a Although most of the wit- brought to a referendum vote Hope to Decide said. second opportunity to voice nesses favored sex education within the next few months. "We hope to decide the The Township Committee their views on sex education programs, the main issue ap- Holmdel now sends its high high school question in the may not let the board in on in public schools. pcared to be what the pro- school students to Red Bank. ;iext couple of months," Wil- its plans, but to show there State Sen. William T. Hier- grams should include and The Holmdel Township liam F. Daly, a board mem- are no hard feelings the ing, R-Ocean, and Assembly- when they should start. Some Property Owners Association ber, estimated. "We have to board is giving the commit- man Thomas II. Kean, R-Es- of the programs' opponents 4 (HTPOA), represented by assume, for landfill purposes, tee an old building to tear sex, said in a joint statement alleged that private concerns Gifford J. Kelman of Duncan that we will have a high down. The garage at the old yesterday the hearing will are pushing sex education so ACCOMPLISHED MILESTONE—Union Boach Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. st»p« Drive, John Monson of Knoll- school. . .Then we will need Village School, now., the be hold in the Assembly they may sell books, slides wood Road, and Frank Kin- full athletic facilities, the, , Holmdel Township Library, chambers on Sept. 15. and other materials on the down from front-end loader being used in construction of hard surfaced roads Bley of Chestnut Ridge Road, whole works for baseball, has fallen into disrepair and Both men head the Educa- subject. throughout the borough. Construction it going so well that Councilman Arthur was present and protesting tennis, football." is a hazard to children play- tion Committee which was State Commissioner of Ed- Lerrvbo, right foreground, will ask council for additional funds to speed up fh» the board's decision to deny Mr' Kinsley, not satisfied ing in the neighborhood. T'e authorized to study sex edu- ucation Carl L. Marburger project, designated as a five-yoar plan. Borough Engineer Edward Reilly, center, property to the township as with the Eppcl and Seaman board voted to allow the cation programs, in schools has called the state's recom- a sanitary landfill site. findings, said that the Board township to level the shaky throughout the state. At the mended guidelines on sex ed- also turned out to inipect work on Scholar Drive. Borough employes in back* The township, in need of of Education was overlooking timbers. committee's first hearing last ucation "highly moral." ground take advantage of the brief respite. (Register Staff Photo) -THE DAILY REGISTEH, RED BANK - MIDDLEIPWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1%9 18 9 N. Y. Stock Market Successful Consumers Demands 5MEW VOmc (AP) Wn»nHar'» irttrttd JotmJKn JOo S 114 Ultt 114 4-1 Mtw Y«r* Stack Esftaagi prim: JonLojori Jt IS SM 51*- S*» + ft . • . C JomLou 1J5 t 24 tt\k 24 + W A J JIVi 31 11>.i + V, American Spur Quality Controls 10 19*. 2«H 2«*. - '1 171 IB* 33 31H — ',i Investing AbMLob l.M U Tit W. Hft. -l*tKan GE 134 11 23V* 23 »Vj „ . 411 20 mt »'/% selves to accepting whatever ACF lnd 2J0 U 44Vi 44V» 44^ + * KanPwL I.It By JOHN CUNNIFF thony's suit demonstrates the Ad MIIH> JO It 11 IIVJ ir/i - '-< KotY lnd 30 17 14'. 14'. — >/, Exchange ___ By ROGER E. SPE<\R the manufacturers offered. Addrais \M Ui 4i"/j 45V, 45% - '.. KoyserRo .60 12 »'•. a=i J»'/. — '« aggressive attitude being 9 14% 14 U . in 3«"i Jl'.i J»H + *. NEW YORK (AP) — With Consumers today know that Admiral Ktoncoti 140 Q — I bough Gamble-Skog- of warrants would reduce taken today by consumers AetnoUl 1.40 JK MV. 35 34 + 'i KerrMc 1J0 37 «4'« (4 MVa —1' 1 NEW -YORK UPl-WtdnenXly-s selected the consumer movement for products can be improved, for AirRcdn .Wo 114 IK* II* W* - '^1 KlmbClk J20 55 4» tVf, M + H Stock Exchange pricts: mo for a 7-year-old grand earnings 22 per cent and who only a decade or so ago AlcanAlu 1.10 1W 27i* 2«4 24*, Kappers 1.40 I 371, 37H 37H — '. Salts NX safer and more reliable prod- they've seen thousands of in- AllegCp .10B 145 17% t4 17*4 +2 Kroftco 1.70 51 4171 41'. 41H + U (Ms.) Hifh Lnr Clou Chg. child. Do you approve?— would more than double the would have resigned them- AHigLud 2.40 12 421/1 4I>4 441?1 , + '/l Kresge SS 49 119 49^4 41* *>n Aerojet 50a 5 14=. 14>» 14'-. + >/» ucts expected to remain dustries and' hundreds of AllegPw \M t» 2W4IH » JN2K . 212..1 .' " Kroger 1.10 130 34'i 35 34V, +1 J'r West 47 >»• ll'a 11'. — '4 E.V. number of common shares strong for many years the workers combine their ef- AlliedCh 1.20 «? J7H 27V. 27\» UarSleg JO 17 20* 19', »',%_•• AlaxMo 20g 28 231. BVi- 23=« +1M> 1 outstanding. With more than AUIedStr 1.40 14 31H }j"<4 LehPCem .40 21 32 /! 31'/! 3T-i + "i We invested in Gamble- burdens on forts to make a rocket and Allis Chalm it ZM a B'-4 - > £ 'ft 'i• * Ji'^*- - ,ASPS• AO Indus? S! g - Len vol Ind 7 45 7Vj TV. m — H Skogmo shares a few years 4,223 units in operation, Gam- Alcoa 1J0 115 74'/, 71473H — *» Lehmn 1.54g 20H 20 /. — ' • Ark Best .22g 5 24". 23V» 24'4 +1>4 quality con- Restaurant moon vehicle that performed AMBAC .504 1 is in i7u JJ • ^ LIBOFrd IM J* 44', 45^ 44'" i + •'4 ArkLGas 1.70 39 2>H M . 2»H 4- '4 ago. Are they worthwhile?— ble should show a satisfac- trollers are with better than 99 per cent Amcr Hew 70 50^ SO » — *• Llbb MCN L 30 » »H iV, — '. Asamero ON 441 14'. 25H 154^ — V. Am Alrlm JO 154 W.i 21 • »* + '•> Llgg My 2.50 29 35 34'4 34"i . AtfasCorAtlasCorop wft 47 3H 3'i 3'. _.. . V.J. tory gain in fiscal 1969-70 closing as Am Brandt J „ . -1' efficiency. 10] »'4 M* M + * UngTV 1J3 5)7 40'i Barnes Eng 27 21H 1»H 21'.4 +H-. Board Picks AmBdcit 1.40 earnings. You have chosen T1 51 Vi 50'» 51H -H'-. ,fjt 374 4J 43H 44"i — » BrascanU la 101 14U 15^ 15=4 — '4 A — Gamble increased its relent- What the consumer is un- Am Con 2.20 Lmon 1 71 4M% UH _.. — *• Uvlrvgstn OH 45 1 V* I'. ... Brit Pet 34g 225 17>.4 17 * 17ij + '. ACrySuj 1J0 1 volume eightfold in as many shares in an aggressive, for- lessly as likely to accept, however, is AmCyon 1.25 1 21'/. O'o O'i - LockhdA 1.20 n 34»,, Campbl Chlb 134 fH 113-16 I'/t — '• AmEIPw 1.51 250 M'.i 21' 2»'» ' LoewjThe .13 Cdn Javelin 291 14'4 14=i 14 +l"j years, $1.14 billion in the year ward - thinking company; hydraulic 'Rod' Keller the added costs involved in 111 30H M 30'4 - ' • Lon«S Cem 1 99 12H 11'^ 12 — *» Am Enko 1 1 1 long-term holding should presses. A Hom« 1.40 ii a -, ar Vi .... LooeSGo 1.12 lit !«'• - Creole 2«0a 25 33 32 -. 33 + '•• ended in January. Sales are such precise quality control. Iff) 40'4 »' 40<4 LonglsLt l.M 71 24 23=4 24 — 4 Data Cont I 9V, O 9 - '.i Am Hwp .72 4 currently running 9.5 per cent prove rewarding. Quality The prices of automobiles AmMFtfy .» 12? 3»'i 31 39 + >* LuckyS 1 40b 2„7 5„5 54=i 54=4 + Dixilyn Corp 150 27'i 27H - H 1 19=* — ' 15 2SH 24*f 24? • — • Dynalectrn 39 Wi 9'* V% — '•• AMetCli 210 124 JO -. 19' ' Uukera Stl 1 1 l ahead in the first five months Q — Several months ago, control, might become prohibitive, AMetCtx wi 73 4JH 4] 43 - ' 15g 33 m» 14"Ji 17'4 —•'• Equit Co -05t 32 5 4 -. 4'i + . Am Motori 1 _- - _ 29Vi + ' Fed Resrces 50 7 6* t"i-'< of fiscal 1970 for a $1.25 bil- you recommended Concord once just and those on washing ma- 1 M-N-0 AmNatGas I 143 9 -. 1 9! + Vi Felmont Oil 9 16"i 14'. 16H + '4 AmPnot .12a 144 37'i 32H32>« - H Macke Co 30 22 1S»4 15 15'I Frontier Air 1» «H I'4 •••'« + ''• . lion annual rate. Acquisitions, Fabrics. It is down, and I chines would drive home- A Smelt 190 12] 10?> 10'410'4 - Vifciocy R H 1 II 33'i 32=,i 33 • • Gen Plywood I 4H 4<4 6»> + '-i a major factor in growth, CUNNIFF p^t of the' makers back to the scrub Am Std 1 241 27* I»H W* + 4 Mad M 3J4g 30 24^> 24'/^ 24"i — ' Glont Yel JO n 11 10H 10% + H wonder if I should hold?— AmT4T 2.40 If 40Vi WVj 40 - •» tuognvoi 1.20 190 4>Vi 44H 4|H 4-1,' Goldfleld 4'i 4 64'% + '.% have included J. M. McDon- production process, is the board. I* Gt Basn Pet si T.L. AMK Cp JO 415 S3tt 51 53'. + I* Morothn 1.60 ]4t 45H a'- 45" 1 + 23 pressure point in almost any AMP Inc .41 75 19'. ll'i 11% — V, ald and 80.4 per cent in Red Quality is improving, the 174 »", 24 24'. — H Morcor Inc 1 + A — There have been sev- . Ampei Corp 5» 45% 45 45"« +1 Mar Mid 1.604 * Si" E-^ LSL, ' Hycon Mtg 6 7% TV* 7>.4 „ . Owl Stores. Utilization^ of company today. And the pres- manufacturers insist. Stan- AnchHock .10 120 40Vi X'b 3»V, -1 iwartinM 1~1 W10 Hydromett 22 10% 10H 10H — % eral interesting developments AncorpNSv 1 52 20% »Vi 20* . r ) 50 14 ITVi m;. 17% — ", sure might even get 'worse 101 *5->i 44>« 45H +1H MoyDStr I 60 IT'™"»I ror«o" • equity capital has been~sub- dards today were often un- ArcKDan 1^0 4 23 2H* 22 Maytag 1 St 26V. 24 26'. — '/% 19 l"4 IV* 1% — "4 in this company. Shares were as more complex products ArmcoSt 1.40 II 45 441^ 45 <- •* McDonnD .40 169' 26 W !».... Kolser IS J0« 231 21% 21V* 21% — % stantial with the ratio of lia- accepted for listing on the achievable in the 1930s, and ArmstCk .10 74 3»H 2T>* 21% Meod Corp 1 74 25 14* 24% • V. MC ^ 64 9% IV, 9% + '4 bilities to capital funds 1-84 come off the assembly lines. in the 1980s the standards AshldOII l.M 105 40% 40H 40H - •. MelvSho 1J0 71 40V, 59% »'. + % 2 64V» MontDUt 1.4« II 35H 34-. 35* +1 p,c CrouB 95 25 24V* 24% — Vj company-owned stores to in- cents a share on a 32 per cent 3ecdiAlr .75 71 J4H 33 3I*« +l'-i MontPw 1.4J 153 4**, 437'. 44>. • * S,xon Sst 34 29'i 2t% 2» — '4 rising demand by consumers market place. If perfect prod- 3 31 + dividuals. Not only has 16 -Bell How M 44 50>i 49'. 50*i +1 Mor-Nor .K ' Jl, Ii,, * Si + '* NoAmRock 2 with his sons, own And oper- sis on life-cycle costs of a 141 VVi V 27H * V- NoNGas 2.40 Money is involved. Suits by " product and less on the initial iCmt Ji 21 13Vi 13* 13Vk - VJ NOT Poc 160 ate Rod's Shadowbrook in ^CajtltCkt .40 25 M 2»% 2W* - J*. NoStoPw 1.64 consumers are becoming Shrewsbury, Rod's 1920's cost. That is, pricing would iCottfTr 1.20 117 S0>4 4» 49% -iy% Northrop 1 more common. And lurking in ;Cel«n«i»Cp » 121 44Vi *M 66V4 — '-4 Nnt Alrl ^ Road House in West Orange, include expected servicing 6* VVi JM* 37V. + V. NwiRanc l.» Lackluster Day the background is the threat SCenco Ins .30 and Rod's 1890's Ranch expenses over the life of the {OntSW 1J0 ||< 40 )W 40 .: Norton 1JB4 of government regulation, • Cerro l.«0b •5 23* 2K* 23% — % NorKIm 1.22f House in Convent Station. product. ZCert-tMd JO 21 IVh 24 24 — Vi occKMPet 1 which business understands •CessnoAIr JO 12 24% 24'4 Wk - V4 ohjoEdls l.W Each of the restaurants 12 23% 23 2J + % on,, i, equally well. JcFI Stl JO Ge M are luxury service establish- :cn« Ohio ' 11 M'A 63?* 64% - % 0k|aNG< 1.1? Just this month General •ChiMII StP P 47 35 30 XV* -Vk 55n Moth M On Wall Street Firemen's Fair ments with a distinctive and JChlPneuT 7 JS 37* »H J7% + W omark Ind If Motors was sued in Los An- •CW Rl P« 5 2S4 2JV. 22% nth Elev 2 71 44% 43% 4J% — 1* NEW YORK (AP)—Moving Control Data, second most authentic period decor. ,-, . rrt • r, £ Chris Cft .40 249 12% 12W. 12% + * ootbd Mar 1 M » 3W W-'l N.Y. Stock geles for $427 million for al- 10 73% 7">% 77% — % in a fairly narrow range, the active on 168,600 shares, fell • Chrysler 2 239 3« 37Wi 37% - % OwnsCa 140 legedly refusing to replace A graduate of Rutgers Uni- Starting 1 Onigtlt tCITFln 1.10. H » Wi M + V. owemlll 1J5 1604 44 63% 63% NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Stock sales stock market turned in a lack- 4% to 144%. IBM yesterday versity «Cities Svc 2 64 53% 52% STVi-l "^ . Appro* final total _ «.«•««, 5. J3% 33* 33% — "« " Q-t-S announced a new computer defective wheels on thousands ersity with a bachelor of MnMMnnTM0NM0UTHH RRACBEACH -- ;ClorkEo 1.40 1 17 34% 33% 33'/* luster performance yesterday science degree in business ad- •CltvEUII 2.04 25 35% 35% 15 ' — % PacGEI 1J0 that might compete with Con- of trucks. The suit was filed The annual Firemen's Fair ^CocoCoI 1J1 70 72% 7H* 72 + ". PocUg 1^0 ^t7J10 as it finished at almost the ministration, he is married to 19 45% 45% 45% — * Poe Pet 25» Closed by two men on behalf of of the Monmouth Beach Fire rciXgPal 1.20 41 29% 20% Vh same place from 'which it be- trol Data. IBM gained 4% to >CoilinRad JO 45 43% 42H 43 — % PocPwL l.M Two years ogo ...... 1,743390 thousands of others. the former Regina McAteer 5 440% 40% 40% — % PocTH 1.20 31 20% 20V. 20%—- Jan 1 lo datt . 1,773,594,423 gan. 346%. Department will take place ^Coiolntst 1.60 19 171* 17'/4 17V. of Arlington. They are the tCBS 1.40b 125 47H 46 46—1 PonASul .77g 196I to dote 1447441,843 Texaco lost Vt. to 33%, Read- George Anthony, one of the tonight and tomorrow and tColuGos 1.40 64 34H 24% 264% — i 4«''. - % PennCw 2.40 American Sales donesia oil interest, gained ough hall, Beach Road. 394 21% 21'* 21't — '1 PennDIx .60 50 20V* 19'-4 19'. — % phase," an analyst said, This year, Mr. Keller was • Con Edit 1J0 5474 52 1>4 to 38% after losing 2% body. He was one of 150,000 Bob Kliberg, company fCon F»d» 1 127 39'. 3«Vj 3T/i — '-. Penney JC 1 51 2* ~ JJ Approx total «tock ulet 3,300,000 noting that "after its recent named "New Jersey Res- 61 Vi, Slocl< MlM buyers who received letters tConNatG l.» 44 27Vj TPft 27% + % PaPwU 1.40 11 11 ~ U W" OO" -- ... Closed Tuesday. president, announced that the 41 33% 33 JXi — H PtnniUn .10 82 31% r0 ...I 2,290.000 gains this pausing was to be taurateur of this year" by tConsPwr 1.90 39 47 45>A A>h 7 £ APP « total bond salei Among other oils: last May from GM advising tO \V/t 12% 12% PepsiCo 1 B/4 at 45%; Standard Oil of 11» 33% J3"-i »« • - •• • PWIa El 1^4 34 27 ished in a mixed pattern. rcont Oil 1.SM 104 23% 22% 21'4 + '• PhilipMorr I 25 27% 2g7 . S?. = J N.Y. Bond Sales California up % at 60%, and vehicle. • Cotit Tel .72 31 3i'/i — Vi NEW YORK (AP) -NY Bond soles . Control Data 1U4 147 144". 144% —4% Phill Pet 1.30 572 32% The Dow Jones industrial Standard Oil Ind., which re- As Anthony read the letter, 20 24 23% 23% — "4 PltneyBw .61 31 34% 35ft 34Vi Approx final total $11,140,000 SCoooerln 1.40 1«2 126% 124V4 125% + % Prevloul day 113,9*3,000 average, after advancing in •which urged him to replace •CorGW 2.50a W IST/i 251% 251% +1% Polaroid .32 ported a new onshore natural 33 10% M) 10 _ PPG Ind 1.40 31 35V. 34'/* 35 — % Week ago ..- ill,560,000 !cowles JOB 543 94 93". 93% — V* Month ogo 113J49,000 each of the previous four ses- gas discovery in Holland, rose the wheels at his own ex ;CexBdcas .50 5 41Vi 48% 41% ProctGo 2.40 W 33% 33% 33% PubSCOl 104 46 20% 20'/4 W/i + V4 Yeor ogo „ _ »...... CI«$«d sions, was off 2.71 at 11:30 pense, he became incensed • CPC Inti 1.70 47 XV. 29V* it>/i Two years ago _ 413^9X000 % to 57%. rcrouseHlmf 1 10 21 22% » + % PSvtEG 1.64 3D 31% 31V' 31"' — Vi PuMklnd .751 17 9Vi •% 9% Jan 1 to daft 4 &29M93.0M a.m., but turned after that and Freeport Sulphur, in which He decided to sue, he said, ICrowCol lJlt 4 23% 23% 23% + V* »6I to date „ X 2J34J9IM0 J Crown Cork 19 13 W". «M'/4 —3% Putb Sup .21 B 29% 29'* 29% + V* 1M7 to dote * 2^04,074,000 finished off 0.47 at 833.22. a 09,900 share block was Decause of GM's position that v CrwnCork wl 21 16% 16". 16% — Vi PugSPL !.64» IM 36% 34'' 36% + V* Pullman 2.10 3 47Vi 47V. tru + V* while "the wheels on th« JCrwnZell IM 42 21 19'/4 20% +1'/. The Associated Press 60- traded, was off l'/4 at 25tf. k Cudohy Co 11 15"4 145* 15 Quator JO truck were not satisfactory, icurtissWrt 1 27 Z) 2J% 22% - 1/4 stock average gained .5 to North American Car Corp. 23 11% 1IV4 IW - V4 RolslonP .440 2* 31V. 30V. 30% _ they ought to be changed at Ronco Inc .« 67 35V*4 33% 34 — % Kidd Is Named 293.6, with industrials up 1.0, closed unchanged at 21V4. A p . t . f Raytheon 340 146 37% 37V* 37% 79,900 share block of the is- my expense." -Don Rlv 1JB *. 171/. 17 17 . RCA 1 13 19% WV» 1»Vi—Vi rails up .8, utilities off .6.. t Dart Ind JOB Uf « 47-A 47% - % R«S<9 Ca 26 14ft 14V* 14V* — V. To PR'Position sue was traded. Although not typicalpAn jDoyeoCp l.M 31 39 31% » + V* Both Standard & Poor's 500- •:r>oy1nPL \.M 44 90V. KV. 90 + % stock index and the New York IV '. Deere Ca 1 59 32% 32% m NEW YORK - Appoint- 3IVJ— '/> JJ* Cp .*» M 33V4 32V* 32V. -1 Mr. Kidd has held positions lEatonYa 1^0 <>tO 12 12V. — Vi SCOA lnd .60 41 11% 17% 11V. *• % 1 Ebasco Ind 2 74 29% 2»% 2W* + Vi in the public relations Held analysts said. -EGU5 .10 40 3Si/. j4i/4 35V. - '/. Scott Paper J bCLI 33 31 37V4 37% + V, witt United Fruit Co., Col- Natomas,. which was soft ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 30 tElPasoNG 1 7» 19% 1» 19% 5 "!l *•* 50 40 39V* 39% . EllroCo 1.20 46 26% 26'A 24V. — V> Seart GO 1J0 in early trading after losing 36 51% 51V. 51% — V. Seor»l« 1.2*1 206 70% 49% 70 + Vi umbia Gas System, Ameri- • Emer E1«c 1 • 21V. 31 31'.'4 _ fh4HI Oil 140 71 57% 56% 57'/. — % :EndJohn .12p 1 15V4 35V. 35V. — Vi can Metal Climax and East- 6'/» Tuesday, bounced back to -Essexlnt 1.20 n 34% 33% 34% H^'T™ •-"• 111 57 54% 56% +2 ern Airlines before joining As- close up i\i at 104. Natomas .Ethyl Cp .72 W 25% .25V> 25Vi — V. SherwnWm i •1 30V4 2»H JW. — Evershorp 25 15". 14% 14% — % flnperCo 2.40 36 3f% 39t* 39Vi — % the Big Board on 216,800 CLOUT .'FalrchC 50e 112 654','. 63 64% + V. Smith KF t 13 21 J7% 21 — Vi company's headquarters >-Falrch Hlller 110 14Vj 14 14 — % fCorE6 V!2 33 32% 32V* 32% + V* here. shares. US. 4.f I CFomttel Inc 10 17>* 17V. 17'/4 — % SouColE 1.40 374 25V* 24% 24% — % •Feddert .40 n 27% 26% 7T/1 + Wi South Co 1.14 59 40% 31% 31% —Vh . F«fOStr .95 111 14*4 35V.4 ,36'A — V. SouNGot 1.40 KB W% 33% 34% +1 1,000 S9. FT. tFMIrol 2 4 33 32% 32% — % Sou Poc U0 4» 47V* 44% 47V* — V* > Firestne 1.40 46 51% SOVj 51% + % Sou Ry 2.100 41 22% 22% 22% — V* ,F-tChrt 1.6»t •6 46'/. 45% 46V. + % Sportan ImJ 596 43% 42% 41V* - V* • Fllntkott 1 l» 26% 26V. 26H + % SperrvR .35g 163 21% 20% 21 —V, A flexible time passbook savings account paying a tF'n Pew 1.52 It 41% a 41 — Vt SquartD .SO 50 45 44% 44V* big 5% interest Interest paid from day of deposit CF'nPwLt l.W 21 67% 67V. 47Vl + V. St Brand 1.50 26 14* 14'/4 14'/> • FMC Cp .15 104 25>A tCh 25V» - y> Std KOHimon IM 61 59% 640% + % to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 and t. FoodFalr .90 31 21 20% 21 + % StOCOl 2J0b 129 57%' 56% 57% 4+ % ONLY add to it in amounts of $100 or more. r FordModMt t 1.40 161 46 454H 46 + % StOIIInd MO 276 71% 70% 71% + V, \'. FirMeFirMeKK .7.755 13 27!* 27 27 — % StOIINJ 2.70a 115 10W. 107V, 101'/. + V. MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE ; FreeoSul 1.60 1220 244% 25Vi ISA —1V< SldOIIOh 2.70 70 12V. 11% 12V. + V. • FruehCp 1.70 26 37H 36% 17U St Poclcoglnq 26 31 36% 37%-V. during the first ten days of each calendar quarter 1 ~ StouHCh !.*» 114 J7'/4 16* 36%-H after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. • - H • I SttrlDrug .79 142 44 43% 43%-% At other times, 90 days written notice of with- ,'6AC Cp 1.50 34 39% 31V* 39V* - % 126 GAFCorp .40 •o 55 54V. UV, <- % W'ZZSi *•* 13 51 5» S«4 drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages ; Gam Ska 130 11 24H 24'/. 24V4 — '/, |un Oil IB 73 7 4»/r 7 + V. or a high 5% interest ..time savings certificate i Gannett .72 3 36»* 36 34 - Vj SorvvFd .Up 19 24 23% 23% + V* ' GenDvnam 1 SHOPPING without having your money "locked-up" for long ' C-n Elee 2.604 64 23% 23* 23* — V. Swift Ca .60T-U-V Gen F(h 2.60 173 n« ii% w —l 32 24 23>i 2M4 - V* periods. . C'n Mill! .M 33 71 77V* 77% +1 -_,_,-. _ 330 34V. 31% 33%-V* DAYS TIL COPE PLUS , r-->M0t 3.400 •7 31 12% 32% + H I2HSSS il 54% 55% 554V* -1% G Tel El '1.52 259 71% 71 73% - V, IJffiJXJf. 27 25U 25M 25% - V* 213 34% 34% 34W - V* I™,T?;')C , „ • Grn Tire lb ETrn 1402 MV, 33V. 31V. — V. tn ALSO > Gn«eo l.*o 72 19 11% 11'/...... I;» , !i* « 24% It 16V, - V, .CHRISTMAS 74 10% 30% 30%-V. Jtxoeo 1M 194 25Vi 25 25V* — V* Co Pae .Mb } S.000 SQ. FT. Gerber 1.10 2»S 49% 4* 49Vi - i'. IJHW*. S •1 121% 127Vi 121 + % :GrttvOII .3lg n 34% 14 34'4 + VdTtjGSul^.10 9 IIV4 II II — % 5% -G'llette 1.40 32 SS% 55% 55% - V. J«« ml .10 794 » 27V* 27% - V. !c-'«n Ald«n 243 47% W/, 44'/i — % I"rh,d 2* 20 11'/* 11% 11'/. + % * Global Marln 117 3I"4 30V. KPVj — V. "."--•jJ.,-— „ 23 44 45Vi 45'A + Vj 95 ' Gwirleh 1.72 I] 34'/) M 14% 4 % lE'r ,'S 17 31'.* 32% »'/* — V. IPfTEBEST COMPOUNDED OAJLY C^odvear .1$ 75 27% 27% 27% + V* ISj,J° ,'S 14 1PA 35 35'A + >/. ?GrateCo 1.540 ra 32% 3.54 I™ + '/4™«hp ]*, 54 JW Ji 25 — '/. ir."inl»»C S1I * ]» "'-* "* Tronimr J04b 322 29V. 21 2»'/i — ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 'GrontW 1.40 36 444& 44 44V. Troniltrfln 71 IV* IV. I'/. • Gt A&P 1.30 52 27 24'4 27 + V* WrSnl jMa 29 30'/, XV, Wf, + V. MMsrs Fans • i JCt Nor Rv 3 21 45'4 45>i 4SVi + V* IRW iraT 1 217 34% 31>4 34« +2V. vr-t Weit Fill 740 »'i ?7V, V* + V. |5™ '£.,' , 215 19»* 19% 19% — V. Shock-Proof Interest paid from day of deposit to date of !GtWnUnlt .90 4? . . 174 30V. 29% 29% — V. ?.r-reenGnt .94 IS- 7TI, 71 DRIVER-DRILL maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid ?« J. v >JMC lnli •" 37 14'. 15% 14 — V* TURF BUILDER ;Grvhdund 1 37 l»'1 IS'* + 257 43% 43% 41% 4^ 24Vi 2IVi I!,, j? Un Corbldt 2 [New Millers Fans 8hMk- • V»ri-Speed . .. 0-1000 on maturities of one year or more. Daily com* •r-"immnCo 1 *"'" ~ '' Un Elec 1.20 47 19% 19 19V. + % '•dill OH 1J0409 3AH 34 35 50';* SOVi S0'<* + Vj | Proof JIG/SABRE 8AW RPM at a touch. PLUS 2 poundiing pays you an annual 100 21V, 21'4'*? ,, UnOIICol 1.40 t^tui "t '.„' — ,,' Un Poc Cp J 127 47 4S% 44% +1V. Revenea—extra versatility. „ ' ~ ' UnlonPocIf 1 II 44V. 43% 44V. — V. • t>ouble inauUtimi pr«teeti i|»iat 1 •2,, •••,; Unlroyal .70 42 23 21% 23 electric ihock. Big capacity motor drills I.OOO FT. ' UnltAlrc 1.10 41 44V, 4S% 44V* . wood, metal, ceramics, 5.13% „,„ ,, Unit Cp .7Oo 129 IIV4 11 11". — V. • Patented AnRle BUde Detifn for 7.t( 5 «". 44 44V46/,, .. faiter cuttlnf. plastic. " - ' Unit MM 1.30 4 nv. 21". 21V. — only '23-88 only 36-* Pw 1.4A 53 M'k M'/, 2„I . Rift. 14.91 Cl^o ftnslr. 1 .__ 14 19'/, 19% I9V4 + V. {III Cfnt l.«) VoEIPw 1.11 149 J3'4 M>/4 23«i — V4 | Co Am ;iN* Cn 1.40 W-X-Y-Z •16 UU «3"4 43tt — Vj 12" 44 23', M% MV, + '/• WnAIr L .SOp> 30 22V. 22% "> Wn Bane 1.30 38 JBS, 31%]IH + 12 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES .'• WnUTel 1.40 HI 49'/, 4I>,449'< — It MINER SUPPLYCO WesigEl i.eo KM 51'/, 57%VU — VJ Hi* Offlci: Ml Mittison Aw, Asbwy Put We/crhir .10 M 37'/, 37%37% 4 '/• Asbttfy Park • Red Bank • Manasouin • North Atbury Pint Whirl Cp 1.60 103 551, J7'/457V. -1". HANCE & DAVIS Whll, Mot I 32 31", 17%3I"4 4 '4 Brialla • Fair Htvtn • Holmdel • Coltj H«k • Awn-MptuM Cty Whltlaktr 71 Ml, 2I'4 JI'/.,,. . -_ . V,. 24 SHRBWSIURY AVE. RED BANK MlllitOM Twp. • Upptr Froihold Twp. • Wait Atbury WlnnDIx 1« 14 33V, 33'/, 33% + V. SOUTH OP THE KRUMMY KRUPP Woolwlh 1.20 W 36',i 35% 34Vi + •'. Mn-li #r WriMp FaeUHfn mi EittnM Mm At All Offlm Xerox Cp .60 1'9 11 94 94% — % Zale Corp .u ON BEAUTIFUL WEST MONT OfIN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747*0103 Miaow MMI bum tyttM/Fidiral Mpot* IM»MMCarp. ZenllhP I 40 4' 47% 4»>« 47", + H -J«w.lCe IK S 47 44'/. 41 + i £enMhR I to »7J7 39V3? sibility that not all of them ton Township on the outskirts preference, but declined the tate operator who is on the While the conservative vot- will be around by the time of Trenton. nomination at first because of American Independent Party er might be faced with a bafi" ballots are printed in Octo- Swim Club financial problems. Th^se dif- line and backed by some Wal- fling array of candidates in; ber. ficulties were workecr out af- lace supporters from 1968. November, the choice fo? The candidate who claims The headquarters of the In- ter the party dropped John- Erickson, 45, of Bridgeton, those at the other end of the* to have the broadest base of dependent Party are now lo- son, officials said. says his platform is based on political spectrum should organizational support is Jack cated on the 10 acres of land opposition to school busing far simpler. i However, Johnson's name D. Alvino, a former school which surround the, swim and sex, education in the is still on file with Secretary Julius L. Levin, a perennia} teacher and the proprietor of club. The party claims it is schools and in favor of restor- of State's office as one of the candidate in New Jersey, i? a segregated swim club and organized in all 21 counties ing Bible reading to the class- five independent candidates again running for statewide Borrow a Lawn Thatcher private school. of the state. room. running a conservative .mold. office on the Socialist Labor , From A-Z He is running on the ticket Alvino hopes to establish a Alton Henry, chairman of — Winfred P. Perry of Party ticket. His platfonrj Your lawn can have a neat, pro- of the Independent Party of day camp on his land. But he the Independent Party of New Montclair, the National Con- calls for the end of capital* feitionjlly cared for look when New Jersey. The party is com- contends that federal and Jersey, said he hopes that servative Party candidate ism and the beginning of soi you put th» finishing touches to posed of backers of Wallace it with a lawn comber from A state civil rights laws have Johnson and the others can who ran as an independent cialism in America through who hope to establish a per- to Z. Solve all lawn and garden be convinced to withdraw and gubernatorial candidate in a peaceful revolution of the manent conservative force in thus far ruined his chances problems by renting professional throw their support to Alvino. 1957. He says he is a dis- ballot box; equipment from A to Z. < Every- Garden State politics. To suc- for economic prosperity. thing from tillers to mowersj ceed in that goal, Alvino must He claimed that a court rul- capture 10 per cent of the ing by the State Supreme AtoZ RENTAL CENTER vote in November. BANK, A CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS SOMEONE SPECIAL' 111 NEWMAN Court in 1964, ordering him [IN SPRINGS ROAD Best Showing CONVENTION TRIO — National Veterans of Foreign to integrate the proposed day SHREWSBURY Wallace, who is acknowl- Phone 741-OMt Wars Commander Richard Homan of Sugar Grove, camp, forced him to shut the IA&P Shopping Center) edged as a charismatic fig- W. Va., is flanked by N. J. State Commander Wil. camp because white families Open 7 Days a Week ure even by his detractors, threatened to withdraw. won only 9 per cent of the Ham J. Stafford of Fairlawn, left, and State Senior Vice Commander Edward A, Kwik of Highlands, Trio Alvino says his nursery school and swim club are still 'attended 70th annual national convention of VFW in segregated and he intends to Gourmet Foods Philadelphia. keep it that way. Howard Johnsons Ice' The candidate said he would BARTMS be willing to integrate if the Fine Food Dept. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS government subsidizes his losses. But he added that he SEGALLS opposes forced integration. THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE "I have the right to say no, STOCK UP NOW regardless of race, creed or FOR QUALITY CLOTHING color," Alvino asserted. "If my sons and daughters FOR YOUR want to marry colored, I wouldn't object," he added. WHAT IS A GOOD BUY CUSTOM-MADE "That would be their business. They would want to do it. A GOOD BUY is the purchase of a useful item at a But don't force it on me." LOWER PRICE than it can be purchased anywhere A Bachelor else . . . add to this definition the words QUALITY Actually, Alvino, a bache- NAME BRAND? and UTEST STYLES and you have lor until three years ago, has no children. He is married to defined SE&ALLS. < • • a 24-year-old formef airline BARBEQUE FOR EXAMPLE stewardess. They met when she applied for a teaching job Stock up now for the big three day Labor Day at his nursery school. weekend. Davidson's has everything you need Alvino has become the In- to make your party a success — famous name SLACKS PINCH dependent Party candidate brands or our own quality spirits. • All wool • SOLIDS and PATTERNS PLEATED through a topsy-turvy set of • Year Rounds and Light Weights circumstances. He replaced James E. John-. • Many Hand Tailored • Famous Brands LINED OR • Reg. Values from UNLINED Extra 12.00 to 30.00 Man Is Held OUR PRICE Draw Draperies For Jury On Special!! Included I Choose from the largest Two Charges SCHWEPPES WHISKEY variety of decorative LONG BRANCH - LeRoy 4\15 drapery fabrics in New Richardson, 20, of Asbury ! Jersey. From them our Park was held for Grand Jury action in Municipal SPORT workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE Court Tuesday on charges of (72" or longer) .. . beautifully customed-tailored forgery and burglary. LEMON JACKETS to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE Mr. Richardson was arrest- or • Single or DouWe FABRIC. ed Monday and charged with Breasted attempting to cash a stolen check. The burglary charge TONIC • Tweeds • Shetland* SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! was filed against the suspect • Lightweights SOFA & CHAIR early this week and was nbt • Famous Brands • FOUR CUSHIONS related to the forgery count. • Reg. Values to • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS 50 That charge' stems from a 45.00 to 75.00 • OVERLOOKED SEAMS • 200 DIFFERENT MATERIALS TO report that he attempted to CHOOSE FROM cash a check taken from a OUR • COMPLETE — REG. 129.50 purse stolen Monday from oo Mrs. E. Lillian Phillips, 111 PRICE Union Ave., in a purse- 19".45 snatching incident. Mr. Richardson yesterday exonerated John Ashford, 25, SUITS of 39 Ellis Ave., who was also arrested Monday on a charge e HAND TAILORED * NAME BRANDS of aiding and abetting him in • WITH OR WITHOUT OUR VESTS the forged check case. He told City Court Judge Stanley • REG. FROM OUR 4*oo 7coo MILL END SHOPS Cohen the city man had noth- 65.00 to 140.00 PRICE 4«V to #9 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK ing to do with the matter. EASY CHARGE ACCEPTED OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. - DIAL 74U080 Judge Cohen released Mr. i OTHER STORES: East Oronge, Morrlslown, Fair Lawn, Ashford in his own recogni- Slight Charge for Alterations Moorestown Moll. Noli: No affiliation wllh any other store on Jirsey Shore with similar namt. Bi stir* you art In thi zance for court appearance 1ft IROADWAY 222-3! 25 LONG IRANCH East Orange Mill End Shop! here Aug. 28. He told Mr. Richardson to file a state- ment regarding Mr. Ashford with County Prosecutor Vin- cent P. Keuper. 1 Also held for Grand Jury action were Sherman Rich- ardson, 84 South Broadway, on an attroclous assault Io charge, and Larry Cagle, 22 CO High St., Red Bank, on an ALL BRANDS o assault charge. UJ Q COLD Haljtern Levies U- DAVIDSON'S VODKA 4" quart O Speeding Fines T0CK 419 BEER § DEAL — Municipal Court S WHISKEY quart Thousand of Bottles and Judge Harold Halpern yester- IMPORTED J SCOTCH 8 day found William Jt. Free- Cans on Ice at All Times man, Roosevelt Ave., Oak- McADAM SCOTCH 4" fifth hurst, guilty of driving 56 COLONEL ROY STRAIGHT KENTUCKY miles an hour in a 35-mile tight enough to enjoy on the rocks •z. cc zone, fined him $20 and re- voked his license for 30 days. BOURBON WHISKEY 5" quqrt m 8 YEARS — NOTHING FINER IN BOURBON AVAILABLE Scotch enough to taste with water Mark Solomon, Roller Vi-GALLON 10.38 Road, Ocean Township, was fined $21 for going 51 in a 35- LIGHT OR DARK mile zone and had his license 29 y|35/FIFTH C35/QUART s revoked for 15 days. George COMSTOCK RUM 4 quart *• UJ J. Parfitt, Philadelphia, was fined $8 for speeding. o a. Several youths who ap- peared were ruled improper- It's not cheaper...It just costs less ly clad and had their cases DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS adjourned, They were asked by the judge to return in 26 BROAD STREET 747-3334 RED BANK shoes and in propor attire. -THE DAILY BECISTEB, RED BAMC • MJDDLETOWN, IL-Lt THl'RSPAY, AUGUST 2L, 1069 PALETTE TALK MMC Art Auxiliary Show I* Set LONG BEANCH -The Art Monmouth Comity,. profes- Auxiliary of Monmouth Medi- sional artists an invited to cal Center announces receiv- participate. M *t-"* -^ ing of entries for the fall edi- ^The paintings wiB be hung tion of the MMC Art Ex. for public viewing in the cor- Postscript on a Shaw Mbit will be Sept. 12 from 7:30 ridors of the hospital. A por- to 9 p.m., and Sept. 13 from tion of the proceeds from each 1 to 5 p.m. here in the Borden sale is used to purchase per- Conference Room. manent art for the center.

• MODEL STAGECOACH, 18 inches long and made in wood in the early 18lh century, duplicates the conveyance that trav- eled from Freehold to New York. It is in the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sand being shown currently in the Eastern Branch o/ the Monmouth County Library in Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photos) Coronation Mug 15-inches tall Issued in 1937

; By ELEANOR MARKO renders through the media of Fords and Joseph Papin of ; Several exhibitions this paint. They are constructions Matawan. PICTURE DAIID ARTISTS FRAMINRAMING D/\UK SUPPL||:S Summer have added color to that evolve through her sen- The exhibition will be held •the season but.little attention sitivity and are heightened by Saturday and Sunday from jduring this slack vacation her abstract technique. noon to 6 p.m. at the board- •time. Included is the Laura This is the first public walk and park area of the •DeWyngaert show, now in showing of Mrs. DeWyn- Sadowski Parkway in Perth gaert's work. There should be [its closing days in Middle- Amboy. Some 200 artists are more. - •town Township Hall on Kings expected to be represented x The Sand Collection in the show which lists a $100 RED BANK tHwy. . « ' 30 BROAD STREET U.S. Savings bond to the best • It is a great show and with A rare collection of bone in show professional work. a change of pace to delight china loving cups was started Home of ... RCA - ZENITH - SYLVANIA - MAGNAVOX by Joseph and Alice Sand of 1135 OCEAN AYE. \ SEA BRIGHT all ' ages. Her cartoon Directors of the festival are Red Bank, when King Kenneth'Hari, Mrs. Charles 741 -wr^ ' BOGEN - MOTOROLA - FISHER ^sketches we have briefed George and Queen Elizabeth t HOURS: there before — and they show Souder, Robert Santana and visited the United States in MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 •exceptional insight of the ar- 193a. The • cups commemo-1 Julius Weber. •tist to capture her subjects rate the important events in :in" sparkling humor. If you , the House of Windsor and 'know Amy- Shirakawa, Law- most of them were made by Irence Sternfeld, George and the Paragon Company of MOM! ITS TIME TO THINK ABOUT •Zora Lane, Joseph Szostak, England which was appointed 'Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, Dr. by tjueen Mary to do a series Burdge, Prof. Roddy, Fred of five cups. A 15-inch tall Moore or Lois Carlson, "it's • coronation mug which was made for the Prince of Wales a must! '•'•. in 1937 was recalled when he But, it is the major works renounced the throne to done in oils that almost de- marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson. mand to be shown again — A total of 150 were made, and preferably in a well-lighted the Sands have one of them. gallery with lots of room for close-up attention. You can see it, along with 140 BIG PIECES other Royal Dalton and Jo- LAUNDRY LOADS The artist, who has her own philosophical messages siah Wedgwood cups in the in her abstractions, such as current show at the Eastern VBeauty Everywhere," "Re- Branch of the Monmouth birth" (a sombre piece), County Library, Shrewsbury. MUST BE MOVED "The Great Society" and An antique replica of the "Potential," the latter which Stagecoach used in America uses an egg as its point of in me early 18th century was departure in subject matter, once in the collection of the attracts appreciation for her IN A HURRY!! well-known antiquarian Louis vital force of color. Richmond of Freehold and One senses a closer rela- was acquired by Joseph Sand tionship between the Cubists to add to his collection. Mr. and the Expressionists in her Sand's wood carving collec- work and for a delightful mo- tion began with the purchase ment, the largest painting of a Neapolitan mandolin "Karl" reveals the artist's player in. Tae Sands' wedding love for people.. .young peo- trip to Quebec and was ple. The "Quellette Children" promptly named "Giovanni." in watercolor is a little This is in the library exhibit, gem of a portrait reflecting along with a 200-year-old fig- this same insight to charac- ure of Diogenes and carv- ter that Mrs. DeWyngaert ings purchased on travels possesses. Yet, when - one throughout the world by The compares it in approach to Sands. the involved linear complex inspired by "The Last Sup- PERTH AMBOY SHOW per" it is then that the under- The two-day outdoor art tone of another, more serious show at Perth Atnboy will artist, develops. These are have as its judges sculptor AMPS. & GUITARS no quick sketches. These are Donald DeLue, Leonardo; more sombre thoughts she Charles Waterchouse of General Electric at New low Prices! 2-Speed BRer-Flo SAVE ON OVER Heavy Duty Washer 70 STEREO CONSOLES with 3 wash cycles including Permanent Press SAVINGS $200°° LESS IRONING.,. 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Come in and see it as well as our many JOIN OUR ether Models. CLEARANCE! 8 TRACK TAPE SONAR NATIONWIDE DIRECT FACTOR199Y SERVICE " Free Monagraving \ available for tha Ufa of the appllanul RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS, all AIR FACT0RY & CASSETTE Modal WT3730E " ' "''" TRAINED EXPERTS, GENUINE GET PARTS for on.potiatvlci. DRUM SET USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE , NO DOWN PAYMENTI EASY TERMSI "Minimum R.t.ll Prlca CLUB CONDITIONERS — EASY CHARGE — DINERS You may ordtr tha modal shown through ua, your franchlaad GE Daalar. Sit our curront dlaplay, prlcei and tarma. 1 ONLY — REft. $595. CLUB — AMERICAN EXPRESS BUY 10 WITHIN ONE and FANS — CARTE BLANCHE RED BANK . YEAR —GET ONE 46 Monmouth St. FREE!! ' REDUCED !' Now 741-4310 Open Wad. and Fri. Nlghti OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS Housekeeping EATONTOWN 133 Highway 35 542-4131 125 B"~*O ST. RED BANK Open Every Night 'ill 9 Opeu Wed. & Fri. Nighrt 747-2557 Sal. 'til 8:30 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1W5 21 Sipping and Savoring ftste for Wines Is Refined By MARGOT SMITH flect clarity. It's called a "tastevin." 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 tablespoon chopped onions RED BANJC - Having discovered the The taster explores first the color,,then the bouquet. Rolling the liquid around in 1 tablespoon flour difference between Mother's beef stew V2 cup red Bordeaux wine (which was darned good) and Boeuf a la < his mouth, he assesses its acidity, lightness of flavor& maturity and, finally, whether !4 cup clear chicken broth Bourguignonne, we Americans are now all these mold subtly into the finest compli- 1 clove garlic, crushed learning that both taste a little better with ment of all, balance. l\bay leaf an accompanying glass of Beaujolais. Norm, ebullient whenever wine is the Vi teaspoon thyme Some of us prefer a nice Cotes du 12 small white onions Rhone. subject, took great enjoyment in standing in the long-sung vineyard of Montrachet, 1 cup mushrooms, sliced tyine is "in." In true American fashion, "no bigger than a football field and divided 4 slices French breach bread, fried we struck out like pioneers, reveling in ex- among dozens of owners, each tending his in butter perimentation, and now it's becoming a vines in his own tradition." In a large heavy skillet, heat oil and national hobby, happily supplanting the do- Wined and dined in the most splendid add chicken <> and onions until slightly it-yourself craze. (Although there are many sense, the group experienced luncheons of browned. Add wine, chicken broth, garlic, who squeeze their own). four and five courses, each with its own bay leaf, thyme, white onions.and mush- We are developing sophisticated tastes wine, and dinners of comparable elegance. rooms. Bring-to boil. Cover and simmer for' and knowledgeability. We're sipping and "I have tasted every kind of pate there 45 minutes or until meat is tender. Garnish savouring, reading about wine, and laying is, I think," Norm says. with slices of fried bread. SOMMELIER AT HOME — Among mementoes of his recent wine +our of Europe down a few bottles to mature. The happiest part of his experience is and citations that attest to his expertness, Norman. Sickels displays a favorite Among us is Norman Sickles. He caught probably the ability to bring a better know- MARINATED BEEF Burgundy. , (Register Staff Photo) the bug long before the rest of us and has ledge of wines back here. "I feel I really . become one of the area's leading connois- ^temei my taste," he says, and friendships • (Serves 6) seurs. In ways both direct and indirect, he made on the trip will also contribute to 3 pounds boneless chuck Norman has been responsible for refining our local appreciation of wine. 2 cups Bordeaux red wine 2 cloves garlic, crushed Monmouth County's taste for wines. Norm has recently becomevNew Jersey 2 tablespoons chopped onions Having once managed a Fair Haven chairman of the Sommelier Guild Inc.," an 1 bay leaf Second Floor Clearance liquor shop, and having founded the Mon- exclusive group of experts. He also is the mouth County Wine Tasting Society, Norm 1 tablespoon thyme state director of Les Amis du Vin, which We are discontinuing furniture and a lot of wall ac- now serves as consultant for a major im- gets down to our level: 2 sprigs parsley porter. Early this month, he returned This organization is only two years old, £ tablespoons oil cessories. This is a most unusual chance for you to from a month-long wine tour of Europe but growing fast. To chapters in many , teaspoon vinegar have top quality at plain, ordinary prices. You'll • Vi teaspooni salt . which "covered everything a wine layer states, a New Jersey group is now being find marked down: would ever want to see or taste." added. A non-profit, non-commercial orga- Vt teaspoons pepper Bubbling with enthusiasm, Norm reels nization, Les Amis du Vin (friends of wine) In a deep bowl, combine wine, garlic, A good "selection of pictures — including beautifuMy off the names of chateaux he visited: Pal- brings together those who would broaden onion, bay leaf, thyme, parsley, oil, vine- framed original oils and hand colored old prints. mer, Ausone, Cheval Blanc, D'Yquem, La- , their experience with wines. In the planning gar, salt and pepper. Plainest in bowl Great by themselves or to use in. groupings. tour, names that any wine lover savors, stages are gourmet dinners, with wines to and allow to stand 6-8 Mffrs, turning oc- fondly. ("You can't imagine the thrill of match, to be presented for members atline casionally. / All kinds of tables — including a 60" cherry cocktail standing among the vines of Romanee local restaurants. Frequent testing ses- Pat meat dry wit/paper towel. Brown table,with cane doors and panels and a brand new Conte, or tasting in the cellars of Mouton sions, now being held in New York City, well in hot oil on all sides. Drain off the oil. contemporary teak group. Rothschild!") are open to members at nominal cost. Throughout France and in much of Strain wine marinade and add one cup to A fascinating magazine, published in tfie meat. Cook, partially covered over low An 85" burnt orange sofa — Two curio cabinets — Germany, Norm sipped with the blenders, London, titled "Wine" comes on alternate owners and maitres de chaise (cellar mas- flame for about two hours' or until meat is and more. months,-with a newsletter covering local tender, adding more marinade as needed. ters) of chateaux and estates that are happenings, in between. Come see for yourself! sacred traditions in the wine world. ' For further information about member- At Chateau Durfort in Bordeaux, he ship, "readers may write to Norm at his CREAMED MUSHROOMS AND SPINACH was guest at a vintage dinner, traditional- home, 79 McLaren St. Membership is $10 .(Serves 5-6) • ly held at the end of harvest, for the a year. Added attractions are the avail- •o 2 tablespoons chopped green onions workers. ability of group rate wine tours (we're too 2 tablespoons butter or margarine gifts \ 2&4 Norwood Ave. "The table was set up right at the late for the Sept. 20 one to Reims, Bor- Vi cup sifted flour mouth of the cave, and they made a huge deaux, Dijon and Lyon), a raft of informa- 1 teaspoons salt furniture daily 10 to 5:30 bonfire from last year's vines," he said. tion about domestic and imported wines, Pepper interior designers ' wed. eve. 7 to 9 f 'We were served broth in a shallow dish and that chance to compare notes with l'/j cups milk or thin cream from which we drank, after adding wine. seasoned sommeliers. Sounds like great xh cup Sauterne or other, white table Then, a stew, with wine, and, in honor of fun! wine the Americans, they threw steaks right on And now, because you may have be- 2 cups chopped cooked spinach, the burning vines!"- come accustomed to finding a recipe or packed Touring with 16 other American busi- two at the end of the column; we propose Vi cup cooked mushrooms nessmen, all somehow involved in the wine a few that employ wines, and are enhanced business, Norm participated in tastings when served with a wine you enjoy. No Cook onions in butter a few minutes. that sometimes added up to 30 or 40 kinds recommendations this time; try one and Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Slowly stir of wine in a morning, none of which ever form your own opinion. in milk; cook and stir until mixture boils got swallowed. and thickens. Add wine and cook a few, . In,Bordeaux, Norm explained, one uses COQ AU VIN minutes' longer. Be sure spinach to well a glass, at a tasting, in Burgundy, a special (Serves 4) - drained_and liquid all pressed but. Add shallow cup of silver with indentions to re- 1 broiler, quartered spinachand mushrooms to sauce. Heat well. Kiwanis Charity Ball RED BANK - The Bed ticket chairman. Tickets will Carman, program chairman Bank Kiwanis Club will hold be sold by table group only According : to William Hurry . . . its first Charity ball Nov. 15 with all seats to be reserved. Langston, general chairman, The names of all guests will the Red Bank club plans to from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Jim- HilMynameteMomiry. appear in the program. "inter-club" every Kiwanis ONLY 8 my Byrnes' Sea Girt Inn. Advertising rates may be .Club in Districts 6 and 7 for The dinner-dance is a semi- obtained from Raymond P. the support of the ball. days left to formal dress affair. The ball will feature Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra. HILL-TOP ACADEMY our great 1 T The proceeds will benefit (Private School) the Monmouth County Men- Im married to Deddy. And I'm a very busy NOW ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT tal Health Association for the person. I favc a 3-ysar old who goe9 to plg/- FOR 3-YEAR-OLD NURSERY & GRADES 1-8 AUGUST 8chool, but that & only for 5 hours a day. And establishment and operation a 6-year dd who goes to regu/ar school and of a Scouting program for For Appointment Call 566-2222 Boy ScoutSand about 100 other things and children with mental disor- guess who does the chauffisring. (Arid I afeo ders in Monmouth and Ocean FURNITURE hews anotherone,a8they e6y,in production) HILL-TOP ACADEMY Counties. LL0YD N0LAN R0ADS Wsll,8t leaetl have two lovely babysitters, DR L WALSKY f * Tickets may be obtained WAL3IVI onetemtepediatnaan.anc) a clothing .. , I MORGANVILLE by calling Arnold Grayzel, atom that has everything a chi/doou/dpce- Headmaster R. B. MESSINA—Principal Sibly need including Something I wish I had more of-PATIENCE end UNDERSTANDING. i MEN! WOMEN! STOP IN TODAY FOR REALLY BIG VALUES IN mdd CHILDREN'CHILDRE S WEAR Roll Off HOME FURNISHINGS! 45 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Stomach Bulge • Floor Samples with the ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 24,1969 • Discontinued DELUXE Hems • Limited OPENING SLIM WHEEL Quantities ANTIQUES • IT'S FUN • EASY • FAST • NO DIETING • NO WEIGHT LOSS INTERNATIONAL If If io gentle ... to eaiy . . . and to much fun, that you can't believe it It doing you any good but If you itand 722 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT, N. J. In front of a full length mirror and sea the slim, itrong, proud body of your From 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. teeni beginning to appear over again. Just roll backhand forth five tlmei a day and trim Inchei off your waistband. Renaissance • Victorian 98 and Biedermeier OPEN WED. and PRI. TILL 1 P.M. Furniture • Curiosities • . . and we're a in conditioned! Clocks • Lamps • Silverware Copperware • Sculptures Etchings and Gravures

OPEN TILL LABOR DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK 137 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 747-2557 AFTER LABOR DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Un Your Sumy Charge—Eaiy Charge—Dinsri Club—Arrnricin Expr»n—Carts Blanch* FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE • 747-2104 AMD SUNDAY FROM 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. j 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969

I "* Hats, Mufflers and Furs Engagements Cover-Ups Are News By ELEANOR MARKO sy green. The length of the There is a return of over- Women's News Editor jacket lower than a bolero. blouse and pleated skirt, this BELMAR — The new faU New Colors tkne all in one-piece ensem- and winter look is. . . .watch Sand, chamois, pumpkin ble, which may catch on for it now. . . .contemporary. and a subtle rose are also those not so hipless. Spelling it carefully in a some of the new colors shown Big news is big pearls. They collection bountiful with lux- by Mr. Doop to identify the string out to all lengths up to urious furs, sheer wools, wov- 70 wardrobe. 90 inches! More definitely, however, Pale green and pale en plaids and glittering bro- Becker cades (for evening), Ray there was a message tapped peach have crept into the ele- Miss McKinnon Doop of the well-known fash- loud and dear within the col- gant formal wear. However, ft- ion house of Doop's of East lection for all to understand. it is the long-sleeved formal Melna-McKinnon Orange, Spring Lake and It was f-u-r. gown that will tell the tale of HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. George. A. McKinnon, 54 Short Hills, projected an un- It's Muffler the old or the new style note. Bethany Road, have announced the engagement of tneir limitless selection of styles And, add to that, m-u-f-f- Diversified Choice - daughter, Miss Barbara Ellen McKinnon, to James Robert that will bring the new un- 1-e-r. (Please, this season Wrist - length bouffant Melna son of Mr. and Mrs. John Melna, 39 Little St,, cluttered look to milady's never say "scarf.") sleeves elegantly fashioned in Matawan. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14 wardrobe this coming season. Mink, plaid and textures to j lace on a black velvet short ' The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank High School •He found willing advocates in look like tweed, gray and gown, an iridescent empire and Berkeley Junior Business College, East Orange, is the some 350 women who at- white striped Persian lamb, gown with low scooped neck- employed by the Prudential Insurance Company in Newark. tended yesterday's benefit lun- rich nutty brown Alaskan line bowed modestly in pale Her fiance is an alumnus of Matawan Regional High cheon here iujhe Barclay Ho- sealskin, Jersey muskrat with green silk, and a jersey for- School, and has served two years in the U. S. Navy. He 'is tel for the Family and Chil- horizontal leather inserts and mal gown with pant shirt employed by the DuPont Co.. Parlin. dren's Service of Monmouth Canadian otter luxuriously summed up the diverse styles County. were "topped" only by the the well-dressed woman has The Doop color spotlight ocelot and Somali leopard, to choose from this fall and Lang-Becker winter. was on smokey charcoal gray all in contemporary styling. EATONTOWN — Announcement is made by Mrs. An- suits and dresses, Illuminat- Fur hats and leather hats are As a note of passing. . . drew G. Becker, 270A Eaton Crest Drive, of the engage- ing its importance in defer- here to enhance the tailored Again in this collection, it was ment of her daughter, Miss Carol Lynn Becker, to Frank ence' to black for daytime look,, tipped rakishly for non- noted the passing of the mini. B. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lang of Wilmington, chalance. wear. The designer, including Del. A Dec. 14 wedding is planned. Bone and platinum are des- The bouffant headdress and Blass, Parnis, Trigere, Rent- The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Mr. Becker, tined to be the light colors perhaps the wig fashion, are ner and Simpson have closed is an alumna of Monmouth Regional High School, New that "know no season." Mr. destined for sidetrack as The in for a good warm cover-up Shrewsbury, and Glassboro State College. She teaches first Doop showed it in coats and Hat returns to capture atten- for the cold days ahead. grade in Woodmere School, Eatontown. jersey dresses. tion. Coupled with the muf- Chairman of the event was Mr. Lang, an electrical engineer at R.C.A. Corp., fler—whether it be in fur or Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr., Astro-Electronics Division, Hightstown, is an alumnus of "The "little Eisenhower" & jacket was introduced in a wool, hats are top on the assisted by Mrs. Frank M. Friends School, Wilmington, and Rensseteer Polytechnic dress and jacket in rich mos- "new" list. Sibley. Institute, Troy, N. Y. ANN LANDERS Slem-to-Stern Salvage Is Out No Cold Shoulders • Dear Ann Landers: Lloyd work to keep me busy. I sim- but not rich. A certain bache- your guest. He, I am sure, and I have been married for ply cannot spend hours mend- lor in our crowd is constantly will be available as long as six months. The day we came ing, darning and patching paired with me by friends, you are willing to provide him Forecart of « cold winter reflects nothing except ,. home from our honeymoon things for this miserly guy colleagues and relatives. with free entertainment. Lloyd presented me with 14 who is not that hard up. I'm Everone thinks of us as a high fashion in these contemporary furs Dear Ann Landers: .My pairs of sox 23 and Lloyd is 30. Any ad- couple but HIM. husband sells insurance. He shown yesterday to 350 women at tiie annual vise? — Thimbled Thelma In the past six months we to be works harder than anybody I darned, sev- have spent 30 evenings togeth- summer luncheon in Belmar for the Family and Dear Thim: Ooyd didn't know. The poor guy is out en shirts er — by actual count. I need a wife. He should have of the house by 8 in the morn- Children's Service «f Monmouth County. The . with frayed have invited him to the the- merged with Singer. Tell him ing. He often makes.calls af- plaid -ulHrlcat« all pom "" tories, a pharmacy, clinic- Instoll n«w nxdlt LOW rooms and nurses' offices and Settlement Evenings • Insptct all wlrlm lor softly PRICB a public library. A study fi- STUDENT SHOW Route 34 Dial 462-6120 YOU GET ' Bootery & Children's Wear nanced by the U.S. Public BAY HEAD-Tlie students Health Service is being con- A Shop Friday Night 'til 9 of Earl Tyler will hold an ex- OF COLT'S NECK ducted simultaneously in Je- hibition of their work Satur- FABRIC DEPT. Opposite Pellclous Orchards Mtr "Quality Apportl from H«od to TM" rusalem, Tecumsch, Michi- day through Aug. 30 here in at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury Opea SmMky '01e •*. LI M4M suLITTLE SILVER SHOWING CENTER gan, and Framingham, Mass., his studio at 128 Osborne Carnal Clothes for Country Living and is looking into "The Avc. A reception will be held "ntxl la Spert Shop lor Mm and Young Mm" Epidemiology of the Commu- Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLFJWV, N. J.: THURSDAY, .ALGL^T 21, 23 Weddings 72nd Flower Show Set for Sept. 12-14 ASBURY PARK - The the sponsoring club, is in of artistic design and Atlan- classes are open to members Horticulture. There are two 72nd annual Flower Show of charge of the standard show, tic Highlands Garden Club, of Federated Garden Clubs. subdivisions for Juniors; A- Nardone'Perretto the Monmouth-Elberon Horti- horticulture scheduling, mail- horticultural placement and Entries must be made to ages 9 and under and B- ages cultural Society will be held ing, hostesses and staging the classification. Mrs. T. R. McGeehan, 143 10 and over. Entries in the FIIEEHOLD - St. Rose of J. Perretto, brother of the here in Convention Hall Sept. artistic design. The show is open to the Wayside Road, New Shrews- artistic design ^section must Lima Catholic Church was bride, was usher. 12-14 in conjunction with the In charge of other aspects public Sept. 12 from 3 to 10 bury, by Sept. 10. be made to Mrs. Peter An- the setting here Saturday for The bride graduated from 13th annual show of the New of the show are Seaweeders p.m., Sept. 13 from 10 a.m. In the Amateur Horticul- dreatch, 62 Wiltshire Drive, the wedding at a Nuptial Garden Club, schedule — ar- to 10 p.m. and Sept. 14 from ture Division there are 30 Trenton Cathedral High Jersey Council of African New Shrewsbury, by Sept. 10. Mass of Miss Joan F. Per- Violet Club with the cooper- tistic design; Garden Club of 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Exhibits class entries. Entries are open retto, daughter of Mr. and. School and is employed by National Council accredit- ation of the City of Asbury New Shrewsbury and Lin- may be placed on Sept. 11 to all amateurs, and should ed judges will judge both the Mrs. Frank P. Perretto, 71 New Jersey Bell Telephone Park, David F. Scollard of croft, schedule and entries- from 7:30 to 9 p.m. or Sept. be made to Mrs. William Helen Ave., to Donald T. Nar- Artistic Design and Amateur Co. Middletown is general chair- juniors; Navesink Garden 12 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Cranmer, 116 Brooklyn Blvd., Horticultural Divisions start- done, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom is an alum- man. Club, artistic design entries; Exhibitors are limited to one Sea Girt, by Sept. 11. Dominick Nardone, 5 Wind- ing Friday at 1 p.m. nus of Rutgers Preparatory Mrs. F. Hobart Walker is Holly Club of Sea Girt, hor- entry in each class or its sub- sor Court, Morganville. Junior Division On-the-spot flower arrang- School, New Brunswick, and chairman of the. standard ticultural entries; Garden division. Entries are open to In the Junior Division there ing competitions will be held A reception was held in the will graduate from Villanova show, theme of which is "The Club R. F. D., Middletown, members of garden clubs, are two classes for Artistic nightly, the top winner to be Battleground Country Club. (Pa.) University, with a de- Garden State—Our Heritage— judges; Village Garden Club, plant societies, amateur grow- Design and three classes for named the last evening. Miss Susan Tela was maid gree in electrical engineering, Our Future." Middletown, clerks and ers and th.e general public. of honor. Miss Rose Ann Per- in May. He is employed by Clubs of Area 8 of Garden awards; Bayberry Garden Five Classes retto was her sister's brides- the Villanova University Data Clubs of New Jersey will par- Club of Brielle, conservation Five classes of entries are maid. Processing Center. / ticipate. The Grow and Show and litterbug; Garden club of open to all in the" Artistic De- Navy Ens. Thomas Knob- The couple will reside in Garden Club of Allenhurst, Fair Haven, and placement category. Another five loch was best man. Frank Ardmore, Pa. Brenner'Sherman Butler'Friscia RUMSON — The marriage A reception was held in the Mrs. Donald Nardone of Miss Carol Ann Friscia and IT'S A (The former Joan Perretto) MADISON TOWNSHIP - . Lewis Brenner- was his home of the bride's parents; Miss Cynthia Sherman, brother's best man. Ushers Eric W. Butler was held here The bride is a graduate of Saturday in Holy Cross Cath- OF RED BANK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were Robert Bass and Mi- Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Louis Sherman, 5 Jackson olic Church. The bride is the al High School and the Latin- DATE chael Markowich. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 24 BROAD ST. Ter., was married Saturday American Institute of New FLEA MARKET Frank J. Friscia, 40 Washings evening to David Brenner, The bride received a BA York City. She is employed ton Ave., and the bridegroom ALLAIRE — The Annual son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris degree from Jersey City Col- by Bell Telephone Labora- is the son of Dr. G. Paul Flea Market sponsored by the Brenner of Philadelphia. lege, and a MA degree in spe- tories, Holmdel. Butler of Chestertown, Md., Allaire Village Auxiliary will Rabbi H. N. Lieberman of cial education from Seton Her husband is a graduate formerly of Little Silver and be held here in the restored Congregation Sons of Israel, Hall University, South the late Mrs. Butler. of Red Bank High School and State Park Saturday from 10 Englishtown, officiated. The Orange. Miss Mary Lou Kelly, cous- attended Emory and Henry ceremony and reception was College, Emory, Va. He is a.m. to S p.m. fashion The bridegroom is an in of the bride, was maid of held here in the Madison honor. Loujeanne Cuje, also attending Monmouth College, sculpture alumnus of Drexel Insti- Restaurant. a cousin of the bride, was West Long Branch, and is em- COVERED DISH of today tute of Technology in Phila- ployed by Wheelock Signals, Miss Carol Sherman was . flower -girl. LEONARDO — The Ladies delphia, and received a MBA Best man was Army Capt. Long Branch. her sister's maid of honor. Auxiliary of the Brevent Park degree franr" Pennsylvania John Mott. Robert Friscia, The couple will reside in Also attending the bride were and Leonardo Fire Co. will Mrs. Raymond Barch and University^ also in Philadel- brother of the bride, and Dr. Stony Hill Apartments, Ea- sponsor a covered dish supper Mrs. Michael Wodynski. phia. Donald Cuccia were ushers. tontown. Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m.^ in the Fire House, Center Ave. Clarke-Ernci on Bibby-O'Donnell Mrs. Margaret Snow is chair' FREEHOLD — Miss Linda FREEHOLD - Miss Peg- School in Trenton, and her man. 33 Stokes St., and Mr. and Louise Errickson and John een Mary O'Donnell, daugh- husband is a graduate paqua, N.Y." of Freehold Regional High DeGruchy Clarke, both of New ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard HADASSAH TEA Mrs. David Brenner Mrs*- Gerald" Clarke of Cap- V. O'Donnell, Re-Je Ave., School. He also served in the York City, were married Aug. Navy. ENGLISHTOWN - The (The former Cynthia A reception was held in the was married Saturday, here 9 here in the First Presby- The couple will reside in Freehold Chapter of Hadassah Sherman) American Hotel. in St. Rose of Lima Catholic terian Church. Parents of the Freehold. will hold-a membership tea Mrs. H:W. Hultz Jr. was Church to John Owen Bibby, couple are Dr. and Mrs. Eu- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. here in matron of honor for her sis- son of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett gene S. C. Errickson, McGinn Christening the home of Mrs. Martin Sav ter. W. Bibby, Rt. 29, Freehold FREEHOLD — Kathleen rick, 4 Bunker Hill Drive. Peter Andrew Clarke was Township. best man. Ushers were Lyn- A reception was held in the Ann McGinn, infant daughter BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! don E. Henrickson and Stan- Admiral's Table, West Deal. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard SUMMER CARD PARTY ley P. Lamberton. Miss Nancy Layton was McGinn, 367 Broadway, was BY GAY GIBSON WITH EACH CHILD'S GARMENT KEANSBURG — The an- The bride . graduated from maid of honor.. Bridesmaids christened Sunday, Aug. 17, nual charity card party of Freehold Regional High were the Misses Marcia and DRY-CLEANED and PRESSED here in St. Rose of Lima Court St. ; Ann, Catholic, School and the College of Catherine Bibby; sister of Daughters of America, will AT REGULAR LOW PRICE Wooster, Ohio. She is em- the bridegroom. Phyllis Gunn Catholic Church, with the Rev. take place Wednesday, in ployed by the New York Tele- was flower girl. William Minogue officiating. Buck Smith's, East Keans- Showing its phone Co. Daniel Bibby was his broth- The child wore her mother's SECOND GARMENT AT Vi PRICE burg. Chairmen are tiie Miss- fashion pedigree The bridegroom Is a grad- er's best man. Ushers were christening gown, Her Peter Bibby, also a brother es Barbara and Greta Shee- lii every line— uate of Mafield High School, grandparents are Mr, and NO LIMIT Cleveland, Ohio, and attend- of the bridegroom, and Mi- han. Tickets may be pur- this black beauty ed Kenyon College in Gam- chael P. O'Donnell, brother Mrs. Edward Sweetman, chased at the door. plunges into a bier, Ohio. He will graduate of the b$de. Freehold, and Mr. and Mrs. bare-skinned "V" SALE ENDS AUGUST 30, 1969 from Fordham University, The couple attended Mon- Arthur McGinn, Leonardo. BLUEBERRY SALE beneath a crisply New York City, in. January. mouth College, West Long FREEHOLD - The Gam- bowed poodle "Service Is Our Only Product" Branch. The bride is a grad- The couple will reside in ma Psi Chapter of Beta Sig- collar. Bonded uate of Cathedral High New York. ma Phi will hold a blueberry crepe of sale Friday, Aug. 29, begin- acetate/rayon. Superama Cleaners ning at 10 a.m. here in Britt's. Sizes 5 to 13, n 542-9549 The sale is a Chapter service International Officer Installs project to benefit the Greater Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave. Freehold Area Hospital. Mem- bers will sell blueberry muf- NEW SHREWSBURY. N. J. For Local Toastmistress Club fins, pies, cakes, jellies and "at the End of Hi* BIG PARKING LOT" jams. FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. tary, and Miss Florence not," she said, "you are con- stantly, selling yourself, in Eleanor Fulton, New York, Adair, Highlands, club repre- AMISH BUS TRIP assistant supervisor of Coun- sentative. • business, at home, among cil 4, International Toastmis- Dr. Edith Tebo, outgoing friends. Toastmistress FREEHOLD — Mrs. Fred tress Club, installed new offi- treasurer, stood in for Mrs. teaches you poise, self-ex- Rattenbury, 18 Spring Ter., is cers 'of the Molly Pitcher Mortimer Zinn, Long Branch, pression and the ability to accepting reservations for a Toastmistress Club here at incoming treasurer, who was communicate, whether you bus trip and luncheon in the Charge Your Purchase — Take 3 Months Gibbs Hall. unable to attend. have an audience of one Amish country and market Seated were Mrs, Margaret Miss Barbara Gleason, New or a hundred." place in Lancaster, Pa. The to Pay — at no Additional Cost. Palin, Eatontown, president; York, chairman of Council 4, Miss Stella Strasser, As- trip will be held Oct. 6, spon- Dr. Priscilla Ransohoff, Mon- ITC, principal speaker, told bury Park, toastmistress, in- sored by the Freehold Social mouth Beach, vice president; meffibers that their affilia- troduced Miss Adair, outgo- Group of Retirees. Mrs. Julius Perlman, Loch tion with Toastmistress helps ing president, who gave a Arbour, recording secretary; them in the daily business of brief biographical sketch of Mrs. Frances Lankone, Nep- "selling themse}ves." Molly Pitcher, for whom the tune, corresponding secre- "Whether you realize it or club was named. Miss Eleanor Twomey, Spring Lake, was chairman of the dinner committee, as- sisted by Mrs. Elmer Godwin, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Harold Tate, Fair Haven; Maj. Grace Mecklem, Eatontown; Mrs. Ben Sacher, Long Branch, and Miss Hazel Lippman, Asbury Park. The Toastmistress Club will hold a joint meeting with the Monmouth County Toastmas- ter's in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Sept. 13 at Some careers are p.m., when Rep. James J. Howard, D-N. J., will be hon SALE ored. more rewarding LADIES9 DEPT. Learn how you can train, in a few short months, to become a HEADQUARTERS DRESSES • MEDICAL ASSISTANT Whether you're FOR ' buying your very first" • DENTAL ASSISTANT piece of furniture, • Foam Rubber SWIMWEAR or replacing, or adding to what you have already; you'll find • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Harden band-rubbed solid cherry has a • Poly Foam timeless beauty that's never out of place, cut to any ilit SKIRTS Call 249-931& or write for a Free never out of style. • Upholstery Illustrated Career Brochure Harden makes a large variety of beautiful pieces in five warm cherry finishes— all carefully coordinated PANTS; for every room in your house. 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RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Mets Whitewash Giants, 6-0 NEW YORK (AP) — As a ning, but those idle moments send me down or put me oh pitching hand to a whirlpool sky's three-run homer and cheerleader, Jim McAndrew lying in bed when you can't the disabled list. It crossed bath cure that only made run-scoring double, made had little to be cheerful about sleep, thinking 'Boy, I'm a my mind after two months the finger so tender that things still more pleasant. after two-thirds of a season cheerleader' . . .," the 25- of sitting." pitching caused blistering. "It's nice to know they in whirlpool baths and pickle year-old pitcher for the New Everything had gone sore Then he tried soaking the have to get a man on base juice. York Mets recalled disgusted- and sour for the promising finger in pickle juice, a skin- and then hit five straight "It wasn't bad sitting on ly- young hurler, who went from toughening remedy that balls out of the park to catch the bench when we were win- "Sure, I thought they might' an injury to a finger of his worked for teammate Nolan me," he smiled. Ryan, but failed for McAn- The only hits off McAndrew drew. When McAndrew tried were Don Mason's double in to come back too soon, he the first inning and triple in injured his shoulder, and af- the third, not enough to keep Oaks Head for Washington ter that came sitting and the Mets from winning their cheering. sixth game in a row and ex- NEW YORK (AP) - The ington Thursday morning to my knowledge he'll play in Back on Feet tending the Giants' scoreless American Basketball Associ- work out details of the trans- Washington." But McAndrew is on his inning string to 27. ation announced yesterday fer. Barry, who jumped from feet again ... at least he the San Francisco Warriors of San Francisco New York the sale and transfer of the "We will try to meld this looked eight feet tall last (0) <(j) the National Basketball Asso- kluh ab r h Oakland Oaks to Washington thing into our existing sched- night when he pitched the Bonds.rf 4 0 0| Agee.cf 401 attorney Earl Foreman for ciation to Oakland two years Mason,2b 4 0 2 1 Ptell,3b 4 2 3 ule," McC2rady said. Mets past the San Francisco Mays.ol 2 0 0 C. Jones.lt 4 11 $2.6 million. Jim Gardner, ago,, reportedly has a clause Giants 6-0 with a two-hitter. Marshall. 1( looi Shainsky.rt 412 The present scheduled calls in his contract which says he itoC'v'y.lb 3 0 0 1 Gaapar.rf 0 0 0 president of the ABA and "I've thrown the ball re- H'nd'rs'n.U 4 0 0 Qa.rrett.2b 3 11 owner of the Carolina. for Oakland to open at home, can negotiate with, another Eth'r'ge,3b 3 0 0 Kran'pool.lb 4 0 0 oh Saturday, Oct. 18, against cently my last five times out Dletz.c 2 0 0 Harrelson.es 4 12 Cougars, said the 11 ABA team, presumably San Fran- now," said McAndrew, who Lanter.ss 3 0 0 L Dyer.c 4 0 1 the New Orleans Buccaneers. cisco, if the Oaks move from Perry.p 2 0 0 M'Andrew.p 10 0. trustees meeting "here unani- has given only seven runs in Sadeckl.p 0 0 0 Oakland. S'ph'o'n.ph 10O mously approved the deal. Foreman said he had spok- those games and won three McM'hon.p 0 0 0 Oakland General Manager of them to even his record • Executive director Thurlo ; en with Rick Barry, the Oaks' 28 0 2 35 6 11 Bruce Hale said he believed at 5-5. San Francisco 000 000 000—0 McCrady of the ABA and.star forward, in San Fran- Barry had such a clause in New York J10 040 OOx—« Foreman will meet in Wash- cisco -Sunday and said, "To For McAndrew, shutout in K—Mason. LOB—San Francisco 5, SAFE AT SECOND — New York Met Bud Harrelson slides safely into second in his contract. However, Fore- New York 6. 2B—Mason. Ptell. his first four starts in the Shamsky,. Dyer, Garret*. SB—Ma- second inning ac+ion last night at Shea Stadium in game against the San Fran- man said the clause does not major league last season son, Harrelson, HR—ehamsky 10. exist. . IP HBEBBBSO cisco Giants. Reaching for bad throw from Giant second baseman Don Mason is and given few runs this sea- Perry (L, 16-10) III 1 I i 1 7 Tomahawk Has Guest Day Oakland Coach Alex Han- SadeckJ 2% 2 0 0 0 2 shortstop Hal Lani»r. Mason hobbled throw on a grounder Wt by Met catcher Duf. son, the six runs against the MoMaJion 1 0 0 0 0 0 num, who led the financially- Giants, built on Art Sham- M'Andr'w (W.S-5) 9 2 0 0 3 1 fy Dyer ' (AP Wirephoto) LINCROFT — Mrs. Frank Fowler, her mother; and Mrs. ailing Oaks to the league T—2.18. A—48,414. Porter and her guest, Mrs. Frank Arnone and guest, championship last season, re- Robert Youhg, posted a low Mrs. Robert Davis, all regis- portedly had been upset over net of 35 in Tomahawk's tered 36's. the sale of the club. He said 9 member-guest tournament. Mrs. Mary Quinn hit low Tuesday he would come to yesterday. , gross among members with New York to apply for a newCards Taylor Chucks Down Reds a 51, and "Mrs. Robert Davis ABA franchise in Oakland. There was ajhree-way tie sacrifice. for second place: Mrs. Ed led the guests with 53. Hannum was Here, but the By ASSOCIATED PRESS Sox 4-1, Oakland shaded of Houston and San Francis- a 3-2 decision from the league had no comment on How you gonna' keep 'em Cleveland 2-1, California. co, tied for fourth. Orioles last night, but hardly Harmon KillebeW's 35th Nolan and guest, Mrs. Wil- Longest drives on the fifth homer of the year had helped hole went to member Mrs. whether he filed an applica- down on the farm — especial- edged Baltimore 3-2 and De- Bob Veale, 9-11, who had escaped unscathed. He has liam Himmelman; Mrs. Kim the Twins wipe out an early Snoop and guest, Mrs. Jack Nolan and Mrs. Himmelman. tion. ly when they're pitching like troit edged Seattle 4-3. failed to complete .21 starts, the bruises to show for his en- Chuck ..Taylor. > Margin Is Held turned in his fourth straight counter with the American 6-1 Bed Sox lead. Taylor was a St. Louis Joe Torre singled in a run route-going victory by stop- League East's runaway lead- Paul Cassanova drove in farmhand at Tulsa until he in the first and successive ping Houston on four hits and ers. three runs with a triple and was called up by the Cardi- singles by Tim McCarver, striking out 10. The Pirates Messersmith's mistake was a single, leading Washington nals last June. And, more Mike Shannon and Phil Gag- scored in the eighth. Matty colliding with Baltimore's past Chicago. liano. produced the winner in Alou reached base on an er- Boog Powell — a mistake VACATION .and more, he is making his Dick Bosnian earned his first journey to the majors the seventh as the third-place ror and raced to third when for anyone smaller than the Cardinals remained within first baseman Curt Blefary Cardiff Giant. Powell, you victory with late inning help look like a one-way trip. from Donald Knowles, The The 27-year-old right-hand- V/t games of the Mets. committed an error after see, Is 6-foot-4 and weighs Taylor gave up only a lead- fielding Carl Taylor's bunt. 240 — figures more suitable loss was the 22nd in the last TIRE SALE I er, who has spent eight full 28 games for the White Sox. seasons.in the minors, posted off single to Pete Rose until Robert Clemente then drove for a Giant than they are for a twoJiit 2-1 \1ctdry over Cin- Tony Perez hit his 30th hom- in Alou with a sacrifice fly. Messersmith, who is four Dick Green's eighth inning cinnati last night that er in the seventh inning. San Diego, trailing 7-1, inched shorter and 40 pounds^ homer gave Oakland its vic- Los Angeles moved ahead moved ahead 10-7 with three lighter. tory over Cleveland as "Blue dropped the Beds into second ln place in the National League of Philadelphia 6-5 with four runs in the seventh, but Mon- The collision occurred Moon" Odom hurled a six-hit- West, a half game behind runs in the seventh and treal came back to win with the seventh inning when Mes- ter. < Los Angeles, which beat Phil- clinched it with another pair four runs in the bottom of the sersmitJi covered first on The victory moved the A's 4O°/« adelphia 8-5. in the eighth. Manny Mota inning, the final two come on Powell's bouncer. Both play- within V/2 games of first singled in two runs and Wes with the bases loaded. Ron ers were forced to leave the place Minnesota in the west. The victory was the sixth Parker doubled home two Fairly drove in five runs game, Messersmith with an against one defeat for Tay- more to key the Dodgers' win- with two homers as the Ex- injured right shoulder and Mickey Lolich scattered lor, who has started six ning attack. c pos sent the Padres to their Powell with a sprained left eight hits and struck out 14, games and completed five of Ron Reed, 12-8, pitched his 20th loss in 22 games. ankle. pitching Detroit to its vic- OFF them, posting a 1.66 earned fourth straight victory as At- Orioles Do Hurt Chico Salmon had a two- tory over Seattle. Norm run average. lanta bounced back from The Baltimore Orioles don't run homer for the Orioles and Cash's sixth inning homer In other National League Tuesday's no-hit defeat by win every game they play. Leo Rodriguez connected for put the Tigers on top to stay. ssssssr"" games, the New York Mets Chicago's Ken Holtzman. But they always seem to hurt California. trounced San Francisco 6-0 Rico Carty paced the the other team, one way or . t Ton,y Conigliaro drove a and moved to within 6!4 Braves with a homer, an another. two-outt t nintith inning single, Unknown Ousts 500 games of the East Division- RBI double and a single in Just ask Andy Messer- scoring Mike Andrews with nnnhinft Ji/ecjp America's most asked-for-by-name tirel leading Chicago Cubs, who four at-bats. Atlanta* re- smith. lost 6-2 to Atlanta; Pittsburgh Boston's deciding run against tWUKUlg AUSSie •FUU4-PLY NYLON eon HIT •RUN KRNMUUKf UMTWCTION mained 2Vi games behind Los Messersmith, a promising Minnesota. Andrews had BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) lor greater impact resist*™* for cuy handlinc mi tumpikt qMsdi edged Houston 1-0, and Mon- Angeles and a game ahead young California pitcher, took walked and moved up on a »EXTRA FLAT TKU OMTMII •TiMi-ram AT nnran SHIM treal outslugged San Diego —Unseeded Hoy Barth of San (or excellent traction and mile*M nnwcool* for »T*«Ur durability U-10. Diego fashioned a stunning In the American League, upset in ousting Bill Bowery, Boston edged Minnesota 7-6, Australia's No. 1 player, as Kansas City topped the New Royals' Rookie Butler York Yankees 5-0, Washing- defending champion Arthur ton took the Chicago White Ashe continued to roll along Wednesday in the 89th U.S. Seraph Cavalry Four-Hits Yankees, 5-0 National Tennis Cham- pionships at Longwood. To Mount Mules KANSAS CITY (AP) - pitches over. I'm in pretty good shape. I Barth, 22, ranked 13th in "Butler has control," was "If they start hitting my average three or four a NEWMONMOUTH - In 1 Kansas City Manager Joe fastball, I'm in trouble,' he game," he said. the nation, shocked Bowery the'funniest version of the 6-4, 2-6 7-5 and advanced to Joe Gordon's. succinct sum- said. Butler is now 7-7 for Joe Foy, a third baseman sport, Donkey Baseball, the mation of rookie Bill Butler's the season. the quarter-finals. • Mater Dei Booster Club will switched to the outfield, dou- If wo should ittl out of four-hit performance in lead- Twelve days ago in Cleve- bled in two runs. He said he Ashe, favorite to retain his your size, we will litu* present its annual diamond ing the Royals to a 5-0 shut- land, the 23-year-old fire- you a "ralnchsck" &•• contest on the Mater Dei had a good night too. title, overpowered George Check our everyday low prices turlng later delivery at out of the New York Yankees bailer shackled the Indians "Anytime I get two hits, Seewagen, the coach at Co- on other Firettone tires thase prices. High School playing field, last night. on one hit/ In between, Butler here Friday at 8:30 p.m. it's a good night," he said. lumbia 1 University, 6-2,6-4. T}re*ton« CHAMPION Asked for the reason for failed to survive the fifth Ashe extended his winning The Boosters will face an inning in a 10-1 bombard: "I've got to hit more and Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tiresl his second- shutout-Hn the drive in more runs. You streak to six sets in defense all-star team under the lights past three starts, Butler ment by Boston in Kansas of the crown worth $5,000. and attempt to master the- City. know, they expect more said he had his fastball, when you're an outfielder." stubborn animals who have "control and suport, too." Tiredness Fades Barth, who ousted sixth- only one thought in mind, "When I have control and Butler said he tired in the Foy said he was getti: seeded American Jim Os- dump the rider, my fastball, I do okay," he last two innings last night, more relaxed in the outfi borne in the third round, cap- The game is played for the said. The lefthander said he "but I had the lead and that but said he has difficulty in italized on Bowery's mistakes benefit of the Mater Dei High was pleased with the shutout always takes the tiredness picking up fly balls. "I need in defeating the Aussie, who School Athletic Fund. Gates but disappointed because he away. ' the darkness out there," Roy joined top-seeded foreigner will open at 7:30 p.m. couldn't get his breaking "Any time I only walk two, said. ' Tom Koch of Brazil on the The Yanks' Fritz P.eterson 'sidelines. took the loss, his 13th against 13 victories. Ashe won the national title here before going on to cap- New York (0) Ransai City (5) Only one size... but WOW what a price! With This Two No-Hitters Spice Life >brh abrh ture the first U.S. Open a Cla.rke.3b 4 01 Ktlly.rf 4 0 0 Mlohv>l,w 4 0 1 Hern'nd'z,M 4 11 year ago. •• AikiAMA DELUXE Coupon Whlte.tf 4 0 1 Cohaal,3t> 4 2 2 Peplt'ne.lb ( 0 0 Foy.cl a 2 2 Muroer.rt (00 H&rrison.lb 4 0 0 Tire$lo«e CHAMPION In Little League Fern'd'z,o 3 0 1 Adalr,2b 4 0 3 Back Injury Sends Famous Brand Cox,3b 10 0 E.R'dr'g'i.c 3 0 1 Woods.ct 3 0 0 Klrkp'tr'k.lt 3 0 1 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) hit victories in yesterday's Santa Clara, on Chuck Car-; F.Pefs'n.p 2 0 0 Butler.p . 400 Sample to Hospital WHITE STRIPE TIRES —Tampa, Fla., and Santa opening round of the Little bis' no • hitter, eliminated W.R'b'n.ph 10 0 Akcr.p 0 0 0 HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)- Original Equipment Clara, Calif., scored no- League World Series. home-town favorite Williams- 30 04 I. 33 810 Johnny Sample, the New o/r many of America's Shock port 2-0, and Tampa beat New York ...... ,.000 000 000-3) Weisbaden, Germany, 2-1 on Kansas city .000 201 2Ox—6 York Jets' left corrierback, finest new '69 cars! DP—New York 1. U>B—N«w York Was hospitalized yesterday for John Tagliarino's no-hitter. 5, Kansas City 7. 3B-Schaal, Adalr, Foy. further treatment of a back Absorbers Elyria, Ohio, defeated May- IP HKERBBSO F.Pet'n (L.13-13) 7 8 IS II S 5 strain. agez, Puerto Rico, 5-2, in an Aker 1 8 0 0 0 1 Butler (VV, 7-7) B 4 0 0 2 3 He will probably be hospi- afternoon game. T—2:00. A—11,230. talized for about five days. Carbis struck out 10 and walked only two, as Santa Clara scored both its runs on 8.55-15(8.45-15) on wild pitches by Wil- Fits many Buicks, liamsport's Don Cohick. How They Stand Chevy Wagons, plus The 5-foot-9 Tagliarnio J>ATi°?iA{i,I,'^A0IJB AMERICAN LEAGUE Chryslers, Ford Wagons, struck out 16 of the 20 bat- Bast raviMon Eaill D|v|Bion w I* let. un w • •»_* T-Birds, Mercurys, ters he faced in Tampa's vic- ChlcaRO 76 46 .623 — Baltlmnr. as IT Si Plus $2.43 per tire Fed. Olds 88s, Pontiacs and installation Now York 08 51 .571 lt>r

NICK'S NOTE£ Baseball Batters Ride the Cycle By RICH NICOLETTI had to change to be saved as a great spectator It was an insulting way of saying, "You're It seems rather strange the way major sport. through, Babe. You've given us everything, and league baseball goes through its little cycles. And then, just like a fairy tale, it happened. now we don't need you because you have nothing Last year you could count on one linger the One man came and did4 it all, he saved the game, more to give." nunjber oi American League batters who hit and made it into one of the biggest businesses this The big man played part of his last season .SCO or better, but this season, the batters seem country has ever seen. with Boston of the National League, and before to have their batting eye again. He was labeled baseball's greatest player, he was fired, he belted three home runs in one and with good reason. Babe Ruth didn't need a game. A man such as this one must go out in all There are all kinds of arguments as to why his glory. the batter has returned to be- narrow strike zone. He dared the pitcher to come part of the game again throw one over. He didn't need a lowered mound Baseball is so organized today that it seems or a jacked-up ball. He caused manufacturers unreal. It goes against human nature for men to this year. Some say that the to liven the ball because the "higher ups" wanted act like robots. Maybe that's why their bats be- limitations put on the hurlers, the other players to be able to do what Ruth al- came sterile. While Ruth meant to take baseball such as the lowered mound and ready could do with ease. out of the businessman's hands and give it back narrowed strike zone have to the ball players, he actually did such a great caused the change. A hitter can He was crude, rowdy and loud, but he was just what the doctor ordered. Baseball needed job that the game became an even greater attrac- wait for a better pitch now that tion and reverted back to big business. the strike zone has shrunk, and someone as loud as Ruth to wake it up. Baseball the pitcher has lost much of also needed his bat. With one swish of his This season veterans like Harmon Killebrew enormous club, he changed a dull and uneventful and Frank Howard have improved their batting his luminous stature with the day onto a happening. more level mound, thus the over last year. Reggie Jackson currently has his NICOLETTI Ruth challenged the front office, threatened batter feels more his equal. eyes on Babe's record and Maris's asterisk. SIGNING UP — Chuck Merlcer, right of Atlantic Highlands, receives an auto- • Major league baseball went through a period to kill managers and even chased fans into the So what's happened? Why the change? Yan- stands, but everybody loved him because they kee manager. Ralph llouk said, "It's a phase, a graph from New York Giant guard Doug Van Horn at the Giant training camp.: of all pitching, no hitting around the turn of the knew who he was, and what he had done for them. century, and for sometime thereafter. Crowds cycle that the game is going through. It isn't the in Fa if field, Connecticut, yesterday. The boys were members of a bus trip to the And we all know what the kids thought of him, mound or the strike zone. One year the pitcher at the old ball park began to thin out, the game and how he felt about the kids. Never has there camp sponsored by the Red Bank Parks and Recreation Commission, AI Gatta, was dull. Batters stood in fear as they choked up is king, and the next year the batter takes over." parks and recreation director, arranged the trip. ever been a more beloved idol in American sports. Let's hope, for the sake of excitement and on thefr bats with a foot in the bucket and waited . (Register Staff Photo by Larry PernaJ for possible sudden death from the awesome figure And yet, wjiat did Ruth get on return from a game whieh-should have been more than just thrills that baseball can really provide, (hat the some 60 and a half feet away. appreciative? In 1935 Babe Ruth was offered one batter can stay on top and dictate the action. Baseball as a game was in grave trouble. It dollar to play another year as a Yankee. Or should we pray for another Bambino? Foreigners Debut at Wall ^•••••••••••••••g WALL TOWNSHIP - The of the sportsman drivers AUTO RACES smafl but mighty foreign still rages. Last Saturday compact stock cars make night Johnny Luhrs of Nep- Wall Stadium Bucks' Alcindor Fills their seasonal debut at Wall tune finished one position Route 34, Belmar, N.J. ahead of Joe Severage of Stadium Saturday night. The Glendola. at the Jersey Shore mini stocks are scheduled to Norm Janwich of Malawan 681-6400 Up Seats for His Club compete in a series of heat continues to stretch his lead MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)- expected to boost attendance. races and a 25-lap feature. Lew Alcindor, the 7-foot-l The San Francisco Warriors in the limited sportsman SAT. KIT! 8:00 P. I rookie with the Milwaukee have introduced a ticket plan Sharing the bill as part of point derby. Janwich has the three part parcel on dis- Bucks, may not lead his team under which fans can buy a now amassed 744 points to to the National Basketball As- play for the racing buffs are TRIPLE FEATURE 10-game package which in- runnerup Mel Cain of Toms sociation , championship this cludes the three Bucks' the modified-sportsman and • 35-Lap Mod-Spts year, but he is filling up games. limited sportsman stock cars. River who boasts 688 points. Stocks seats. By capturing the 35-lap The modified-sportsman "We're about six weeks • 25-Lap Lmtd Spfs The Bucks announced yes- modified-sportsman "• feature will start off this week's ahead of last year in ticket last Saturday night current card by running three heat Stacks terday that ticket sales are sales," said Lou Colla, the booming with 10 games listed modified leader Charlie Kre- races at 12 laps each followed Plus Warriors' ticket manager. mer Jr. of Lakehurst added by a 10-lap consolation and as particularly good sellers. "Most of the new business First Area Appearance These 10 include all three Mil- 50 more points to his plus a 35-lap feature.. Right in can be attributed to Milwau- column giving him an accu- their, path will be the limited of Year for the waukee appearances of the kee." Los Angeles Lakers and Wilt mulation of 554. Kremer's sportsman who will also com- Mini Stocks Chamberlain. A ticket brochure put out closest competition in the pete in a series of heat races •k 25-Lap Feature person of Freehold's Jim by the Detroit Pistons car- and a consolation before go- • Plus Heats for All '"Besides the 10 games that ries a picture of Alcindor in LET'S LIGHT UP — Driver Carmine Abba+iello received candelabra from Lib- Hoffman holds down second ing all out in a 25-lap main are outselling the rest right action and every other club in spot with 460 points. event. The mini stocks will • 12 BIG RACES now, I expect the New Year's ©race yesterday lor winning the pace named after the famous sfiowman. With Lib- the league mentions Alcindor The torrid battle for king be woven into the agenda. «••••••••••••••!! Eve game with San Diego to and the Bucks in its home »nace ara D. Louis Tonti, second from right, and Joe Malone, Freehold's general take off and really sell," said schedule release. manageL ' Jim Foley, the Bucks' pub- licity director. "The combina- The Bucks will play 38 reg- tion of the date and the ular season home games this matchup of Alcindor and El- year, plus the exhibition open- Frisco Fagin Makes Good vln Hayes isla natural." er against Phoenix Sept, 27. "No games are sold out yet," Foley said Milwaukee av- FREEHOLD—Frisco Fagin off stride leaving the half- America's leading driver, said Mrs. Cathy Bartley, the made good for the "chalk" mile point. Art Mir fell.and registered with Fair Acres eraged 6,246 a game last sea- Bucks' ticket co-ordinator. son, but "that would be a players at Freehold Raceway tossed Abbatiello. Sandy Farms' Joey's Champ. "But with continuing ticket here yesterday. The six-year- Wilkes .with Tony Sergi in poor crowd this year." sales and interest in ticket in- 1ST—Pace; 1-m.; Jl.200: old gelding, owned by the bike was unable to avoid BUnger (Abb&Uello) 4.80 3.SO 2.80 Expected Elsewhere formation, a good percentage Donna Truax (Oagllardl) 4.40 3.00 the partnership of Charles Art Mir and also went down. ChrJssy Y K (SrolUi) 3.40 Riyto trained men lie muttr mechinia not nktmen. Auto jwvio is ill wt do. Your • Elsewhere around the NBA, of the games should be ad- 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; (1,200; T.-2-.10. it ntvtr touched by salesmen who in part time imctwnics. So let tti« pios do it at Rtyco. Alclndor's presence is also vance sellouts." George and Amerigo Gagliar- Sergi, 45-year-old reinsman Ohrljfph'rJ (l/h'm'r) 9.80 4.80 3.40 from Brooklyn, suffered la- Tuokihoe Direct (Bcalzo) 18.60 9.40 di, posted a $2.80 straight tnu- Tar dale (Oray) 4.20 tuel and posted a new lifetime cerations and possible back Dally Double (8-8) Paid $38.60 mark of 2:02.4 to win the fea- injuries. The Italian - bom 3RD- K«-i winner of the Australian, Sweetamans First (Forman) 15-1 BTII—TROT; 12,100; 1-MILE Now's the time to get in on Hal Oregon (Vltelll) 20-1 Blue (Jem (Bulk) 3-1 French and Wimbledon titles, My Qnl Loboll lHarncr) „ i 3ttD-l'ACK;-11.400: 1-MILE Rusly Demon (8prlgg» 4-1 was seeded No. 1 yesterday Jersey Champ (LcCause) 5-2 Nevele Star (Qulnn) 6-1 the lowest prices of Mlloua Boy (Ollm 7-2 Raven Dale (Scalzo) 8-1 In the US. Open tennis Charles Pick (Bclolc) 4-1 Halloo (Myers) 12-1 championships starting next Repeat Hal (Kinsley) 6-1 Lady Trump (Brawns) 151 : Circle Air (Demai) - 8-1 Wood Smoke (Collins) 20-1 lUCIHOKItllU «dBtO StlMS GIVE YOUR CAR LIVING ROOM BEAUTY AND tOMFOIT Wednesday. See Mo Pace (McOee) 8-1 Yankee Mon (Smith) 16-1 the year. Ocean I) Rainbow IMansfleldf 12-1 Clndys Tag (Baldachlno) 10-1 Royal MUter (Collliu) 12-1 Rayto Convertible Vinyl Tops Rayto Custom Retowtrlng U.S. Women Grab Jack Chance (Cobb) 3-1 10TH—PACK) mw. ' Custom installed by * Installed by Rayco Pocketbook Bill (Rolla) 8-5 speciallttt at no ad- specialists. 4TH-PACKI «I,4M| 1-MILE Royal Trick (Harner) 7-2 l You're on Chevrolet Field Hockey Win Meadow Midge (OagUardl) 2-1 Newport Lad N (Unman) t-i ditional cost. ' Large assortment of GEORGETOWN, Guyana Frtllaway (Fillon) 3-1 Hodge Direct (Olori) « i ' Finest heavy gauge colors and fabrics in- 19" Hlllh Rose (Tete) 4-1 Chlpmana Thorpe (Qerberlch) 8-1 cluding vinyls. „„„ c» (AP) — Two second half •Bassy Pum (Chuppetl) 5-1 Junior Mite (Ollm 1M fabrics. IU^Y IKULIID ion Mor t«M mlY W!mllD m M Savings Time! Sarahs Filly (Plsko) 8-1 Maplecroft Pick (Crank) 15-1 goals by Linda Nixon and Provider (HowarU) l.-i loloeni Diamond (Hubbard) 2M Jennies Express (Rodgers) 15-1 Mighty W D (Rodgen; 15-1 Dale Phillippi gave the Unit- Admiring Hanover (Richardson) 20-1 Qrainger (Huebachi 15-1 REMEMBER "B.T.." FOLLOW HIM ed States women's field STII—PACKl 12,000! 1-MILE hockey team a 2-0 victory Sunny Qal (Morano) McRulh (Perry) and over the Guyana National SantOH John iCotton) Selections team yesterday. Sam Bpeara (Poleninn) S-l liream Volo (TagarlelloJ l-Byrd llullrr, Etta B McEllen, 5-1 Knljht Prince Follow Your Friends To . . . Sir Hugh (Crank) 12-1 Wlnstadt (I.uchcntol 15-1 2 - nnynoon Calb, h I, Dee, Noble Goldsmith Maid 2:14, foaled Pat Hogen (Schilling) 15-1 Diamond Fair Flirt ((>>tib) in 1J57, was allowed to run 8-1 3 • Jnrk Chance, Jertry Champ, ElklnRtonn Roy (Wagner) 4-1 MIIOUH Boy wild until eight years old, 1 • Mradmv Mllie, III lilt n,ue, then went on to become the •Til—rACK; SI.MOl 1-MILE Krlllnway CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Target Mai (Harnerl 2-1 greatest trotting performer of Hnlle Kenyan (Gray) fl-2 S- Bunny Hal, Elklocloni Doy, Mo- Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer Bumter Dalo rarnlUil 1-1 Ruth history. During a 11-year Atlon Mite (Tl»a> 1-1 6 - Target, Hal, nelln Rrnyon, Hum- Hympliony Holccn (Williams) 81 Irr Vim RAYCO span, the Maid lowered the "Where doing business is a pleasure!" llottlM Wick (Hnlnar) 10-1 7 - Illrict Counsf I. Hobo ^ayne, world record seven times, Meadow I>otty (Oolllnfl) n-i Rsiirrn Ithylhm AUTO SERVICE CENTER PHONE 542-1333 Harriet Abbe (IMgKlnm 20-1 R • Mil Thlnklnf, Braward. Din- won 95 of her 119 races, and Ml«n Easy (,'reert (ND) lvi niond l.aiv 325 MAPLE AVE. £ZzQlL7 RED BANK Sally u (Tullno) 8-1 S-lllun (irm, My (.«l I.nbrll, nm- STORE HOURS: Daily 9 - 9; Sat. 8-5 rang up winnings of $364,200, t.v Itamon the greatest credited to any TTII—PACE I (1.100: I-MILE 10 - Porkrlhooli Hill, Newport Ijid JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE, RT. 35 OPEN EVININftS — 741-3130 Direct Counsel (OBgllardl) 3-1 V, lloilce Dlrrrl race horse up to modern Hobo waynn (Uiwdcin a-i ' Bral Del — Mmdon Mldie (till) Hit MAJOR Oil COMWHV MUD DtMBnttMT tTOBC CfftPtT MBW fflfflOBtO TO Off H A CHARGE ACCOUNT. times. 26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE WITNESSES — WJ» AUTOS FOB SALE «M SJCWABB — (40* t*o, loon nkt 1963 OLDSMOBiLE "88" KMtn lac ear KWM '- arm. BUXM I*W CHKVMLWr — Impili Mptr lAbraAor Retriever, m*4ttim size. ST7» long »r«z.cb, ». ;. mw& Melon %mrt VH- Mint rjMWim. Kew Urti, lunri to "Panchtf'. Di-Ji, MC43M. *>u/l, g*tur«*y allenmon, Au IT OM.I T/JtEa A trDTOTE-To «« STATION WAGON 33S-3M* mvtflir. Tanlfxf, OrtjUul mlia-f Tire-door tw«V>p, fcuctet EtM., 6M4530. slum contact Box R-132, The • better oe«J tt BVHOtl Oldamobile 29,100. »M50 tins. Call Anytime alter wUta stuvlanl u Register, Red Bank. CailUic. UM Newman Springs RdL, Factory air, full power. In top condi- TOWN * COUNTRY DODOB •U.U. Check our »» •»."«•. » tion. Save W now. Only S796. SCENIC CAR SALES 6 p.m. 291-83T4. LOST — Feip&l« boxer. Answers to Red Bank. 741-0910 SO Main St.. Matawan RASSAS PONTIAC ••Sassy". Church St. Little Silver. NOTICE AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, tour- RASSAS. PONTIAC 566-8100 Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland. 19«7 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS — All power. New ,Ures. Excellent condi- 395 Broad St 741-6180 Bed Bank Mon. night. Reward. M21646. Due to error, the oflice of George T. speed. *1,872. F.O.E. ilightly higher 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank W 4k H Motor! Inc. 1964 CADILLAC — New tire»7~Air7 Whittle, MD, FACS, for Uie Practice with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, Hwy. M Katonlown, N. J. Factory' condition. Settle estate. tion. $2100. Call 741-303T after l:3Q p.m. 1863 CADILIAO — 'o LOST — While Persian male cat. of Urology and Genito-Urinary Sur- MGB roadsters — OT. A4Q MOTORS, THE FINEST SELECTION—Of new 643-1U1 , «1,595. Call 741-7157. Mint condition. 38,000 rallei. Kerv the Steinman-Hausman Wing of Asbury Park. 775-3483. 1968 CHEVBLLB — Sport Coupe. V8 ll747O355 copper eyes. Vicinity of Keyport Gar- and used cars In Monmouth County. stick. Excellent condition. New tires. dens. Nice reward for return. 264- Monmouth Medical Center, 2S5 Third Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In KIT80N CHEVROLET CO. Pat Keelen'S Auto Sales 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 'H-j- Ave , Long Branch, vras not listed in TWIN BORO RAMBLER 747-2592 after 5 p.m. 4554 or 566-6(00, Mrs. Aasvlk. Jeep Bales and Service stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, Hwy. 36 Estonlown Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansburg 8-cyllnder, power steering, »lr condi- the new Monmouth County Telephone Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- HAVE CARS — MUST SELL ONE! tioned. Two-door hardtop. Five new LOST DOG — Black and white malo. Directory. The number is Frlces start at S2S30 plus freight 542-1000. 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 39,000' 747-OD40 oury. 741-6200. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY HI tires. 76 South St.. Eatontown. Fhaggie. It round, please call 842-O9.i4. NEW TIRES nines, two covers, roll bar. (og lights. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall Children very brokenhearted. 775-3850 TsST FALCON —81x7 Bucket seals, NEW IU69 OI.DSMOBILE F-85 _- 12265 1963 BEL. AIR — Radio, heater, auto- Many extras. S600. 671-0723. l962~PORSCHE~356Er~~ Dark green. delivered. Gem Oldsmobile, 110 Main tires 14,000 miles. Excellent condi- NEED A PRIVATE DETECTIVE new tires. Good second car. Needs matic. *695. Call 741-3149. tion. Will sell to right home tor ?2200. New paint. Just tuned. One weak FOUNT! — Male brmvn and white kit- St. Matawan, 566-3600. 1963 CORVA1R MONZA — Four-door valve. Reduced to sell. Sacrifice at AGENCY? Can "Tho Hunters" 264- windshield. '5100. l!l!i!l Studehaker. S50. sedan. Autnmatlc transmission. Runs 22M516: ten. Has white paws. Call J1500. Call 741-7030. 842-1740 4700. - Call alter 6, 264-7387. 1969 GRAND PRIX — Loaded, J3700 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE good. 787-9473. IOKTAUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Call T9i2~CORVAIRMONZA - Red coupe. 264-1894 Nine-passenger wagon. Excel- 1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY 327 — •.SGf>0. Call 842-4791 between 6 and 7 AUTOS FOR SALE p. m. . Four speed, bucket seats, good tires, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Four-speed, new maga and tires. Best low mileage. Reasonable. 126 Maple 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Custom. lent condition. $1350 or best of- offer. Call after 5, 671-3091. Automatic. Power Bteerlng. Must sell. AUSTIN HEALEY — 1065. Mark III. Ave., Red Bank, or call 741-4423 eve- fer. Call after 6 p.m., 747-0688. MUST SELL, _ i960 Volkswagen, 3,0)0. Low mileage. Best offer. Call nings and weekends. Call 747-5521. 531-4138. 1968 CAMAUO — V-8, 3-speed stick. $300. 1962 Lincoln convertible, $1035. >ORSCHK 1966-312. live Bpeeds, 1966 SPORT FURY Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., 1964 Jaguar, S2495. Call 264-6346. 1961 Le SABRE BOICK — White, *lte. Good condition. Enow. Urea. Two-door hardtop, gold with black Leonardo, or call 872-l?68. , two-door. $200. Call 787-2276 after S34O0. Call 842-2056. FOR SALE — 1963 Triumph TR-4. 3:30. vinyl top and black bucket*. Auto- Call alter 6 p.m. w matic, V8 and power. A terrific buy. 79SF~BUIck~SPECIAL. — Very good 19G5 OLDSMOBILE — All. P° "; condition. $400. Firm. May be seen 842-2690 1963 CORVAIR — Two-door. Four Good condition. Must sacrifice. *I,vuo RASSAS PONTIAC any time at 65 N. Bridge Ave., Red speed. Radio, heater. Nice interior. 1966 FIAT STATION WAGON — Ra- 5250. 222-7559. Call 291-1845. We Sell More 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Bank. 741-5811. dio, heater, low mileage. Like new. 1907 CHRYSLER 300 — Convertible. I 1967 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. 'CADILLAC "CONVERTIBLE 1965 — $500. Cal. 741-9374. 1964 GRAND PRIX — Console, bucket Dirk green. Black top. White We. Corporate president's personal car. One owner. Air conditioned. Show- seals, vacuum gauge. TMean, solid, rlor. Like new. S2,O0«,_flrm, 671-5496. Air conditioned. Fully equipped. S349O room clean. Must sell by Aug. 2.V powerful. Be.it condlllon. 741-9699. Call 542-1700 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., *240O or beat otter. No dealers. 542- AUTOS FOR SALE RED BANK ESSO. CONTINENTAL — Lincoln, 1962 con- 'Cause We or 244-2238 alter 6 p.m. 5156. OLnslIOBILE TORONADO, 1967 — ertible. J20O, then assume low 'J™ Full power, factory air, tilt wheel, ayments. Call owner at 22Z-5iuu, automate trunk release, am/fm ra- ixt. 429. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE dlo. Will accept trade. 2:9-2211. 1!I67~KARMANN GHIA - Green with 7962~~CO5VAIB — Very good condi- white top. Excellent condition. Snow •ill tion. Asking $275. Phone lires. Call 842-5650. 140>l 164t 671-9377 BUHLBR 4 BITTER 19AQ VOI VftQ — 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala. Con- PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER vertible. V-8. power steering, auto- 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0198 1707 VWLTUa SEDANS t WAGONS matic. ?6!)5. Call 842-4314. Sell For Less 1964 MALIBU 1966 CHRYSLER 300 — Convertible. IN STOCK AND READY FOR Warranty. New tires. Top condition. Two-door hardtop, V8 and standard Call after 6, 747-2892. transmission. Priced right. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i||l| RASSAS PONTIAC AUTOS FOR SALE 3.13 Broad St. 741-5180 . Red Bank AT ,968~TONTIAC — LeMans. AM-FM stereo radio. All power. Bucket «eat», '66 FORD '69 GALAXIE '65 RAMBLER PRICES console. 52800. Call 222-8453^ Station wagon, 9-passenger, 8- Hardtop, 8-cyllnder, automatic Marlln, Red and Black, '-cylinder, automatic transmission. Real sharp. f||j|j||l| (More Classified Ads transmission. Air conditioned. U315. j cylinder, automatic transmission. YOU'LL LIKE U334. B293. C. Douglas Alan On The Next Page) $1695 $2995 $1295 MERCEDES-BENZ •65 FORD RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS AUTOS FOR SALE Two-door. U3J8. '67 FAIRLANE '67 FORD "Monmouth County'* Import Leader" Two-door sedan, 6-cyllnder, auto- 39 9 20 VEAR-END CLOSE-OUT $1095 matic transmission, wnlte. U313. Two-door hardtop, 8-cyllnder, auto- Newman Springs Rood •JA matic transmission. Blue. B292. O C U '68 VOLKSWGN Rtd Bank, N. J. LAS Authorized Volvo Sales and Service One block from DDE Station wagon. Like new In every $1495 $1795 I D respect. U330. CHEVROL Litile Silver R.R. Station L $2195 100 Ocianport Ave. Llttls silver L C '65 CHEVROLET '68 FORD Your low Ov«rtKKidO 842-5353 MoNbu, hardtop, 6-cylinder, auto- Hordlop, 6-cyllnde-, automatic firs* Ave, AtlontW Hl^Ionds L S S CADILLACOLDSAAOBICADILLAC-OLDSAAOBILL E '63 CHEVROLET transmission. Blue. U2S8. Four-door, 6-cyllnder. automatic matic transmission. Blue. UX5. BROADWAY AT 4TH Austin America. 222-1234 LONG BRANCH transmission, while. U331. $1295 $2395 $895 "66 PLYMOUTH '69 FALCON The lowest-priced car Station wagon, El-cyllnder, auto- Four-door, 6-cyllnder, automatic '66 FORD matic transmission. Red. U301. transmission. R283. with fully-automatic 4-speed transmission. Four-door, 6-cyllnder, automatic transmission, green. U33i. $1695 $2395 Only*1899~ $1495 (And the price includes everything yon see in this ad.) '66 CHEVROLET •65 CORVAIR -64 CHEVROLET Six-cylinder, automatic transmis- Station wagon, 8-cyllnder, auto- • fully-automatic, * largest tronk in its class. Hardtop, 8-cyllnder, automatic sion. Good transportation. B295. matic transmission. U282. 4-speed transmission. transmission, blue. U323. * shaped, deep foam padded vinjl seats. $1695 $795 $1095 * front-wheel drive '64 CHEVROLET for incredible traction. Four-door hardtop, 8-cyllnder, '64 FORD •67 FAIRLANE automatic transmission, green Galaxle, convertible, 8-cyllnder, Two-door hardtop, 8-cyllnder, auto- and white. U320. automatic transmission, white. B294. matic transmission. Blue. U275. $1095 $995 , $1695 , jpeningquartcT-veno 1963 "Good and rear -windows, transportation • fitted carpeting. SPECIAL CHEVY IL. $795 • chrome wheel-discs, • self-tdjbsting, fade-free disc brakes, unique hydrolastic suspension snrera. . Come see the Austin America. GREAT SAVINGS MANY OTHER DAILY FORD And see bow much yon get foe how little you pay. ON ALL USED CARS RENTALS TO CHOOSE FROM 1969 FORDS MONMOUTH MOTORS gCHRYSLERS^LYMOUTHS TOM'S FORD Authorized Dealer HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN PLYMOUTH HERE IS AN FURY III 4-DR. SEDAN Equipped with radio, heater, auto- matic transmission, V8 engine, pow- OPEN INVITATION er steering, white wall tires, wheel coven, car- peting and oH standard factory equipment. In- SAVE cludes oil freight and federal taxes, ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3788 TO FORD & G.M. OWNERS! ||| •SAVINGS HARDTOP! & AIR CONDITIONfD MODES AVAIUBlfl • SELECTION Balance of S-Ycar 50,000 Mils Warranty 1500 • SATISFACTION ALL MODELS IN STOCK! • SERVICE Test Drive A New Visit WALL CREDIT! Today! ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET!!! '69 CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH '68 KARMANN '68 FALCON NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!!' GHIA Futuro Wagon, 6-cyllnder, automatic "68 IMPERIAL $3997 '68 CHEVROLET $1897 '65 CHRYSLER $ 897 transmission, low mileage. Crown 4-door. hardtop. Air condi- Bel Air 4-door. R&H, automatic, Newport convertible. R&H, auto- Convertible, automatic. Like newl tioned and full power equipment. power steering. matic, power steering, power $1995 '68 CHEVROLET $2397 '68 CHEVELLE $2397 C $2095 Caprice 2-dr. hordlop, R8.H, auto- Malib'u. Two door hardtop. Radio •65 PLYMOUTH $1097 and heater. Auto. Power steering. Fury in 2-door hardtop, olr con- matic, power steering, etc. ditioned, automatic, power, vinyl '63 JEEP "67 MUSTANG '68 PLYMOUTH $2297 '67 OLDS $1697 top, etc.^ With plow. Coupe. V-8 stick. Satellite 9-passenger stem on wagon, Cutlass. Four door. Radio, heater. '65 CADILLAC $2397 . V-8, auto., power . steering, vinyl Automatic. Power steering. Etc. « Eldorado Convertible. Air condi- $1295 $1795 Interior, white wall tires. '67 BUICK $2297 tioning. Full power equipment. NOW! '68 CHRYSLER $2197 Skylark. Two door hardtop.' Radio. '64 OLDS $ 597 Newport convertible, R8.H, auto., Heater. Automatic. Power steering. "B8" stalion wagon, automatic, '67 LINCOLN '64 FALCON power steering, power brakes, e\c.< Vinyl roof. Etc. power, etc. '64 OLDS $ 397 and walk away with a ... CONTINENTAL — Sedan, air- Two-door, excellent transportation. '67 PLYMOUTH $2197 '68 PLYMOUTH $2297 "88" 2-door hardtop. R&H, auto^ conditioned, vinyl top. Sport Fury. 2-dr. hardtop, bucket Satellite convertible. Automatic, seats, radio, heater, 383 V-8, auto- matlc, power steering. $745 power steering, vinyl interior. matic on console, power steering, '64 CHEVROLET $ 997 Whitcwaii tires, wheel covers. Im- power brakes, vinyl roof. etc. $3295 maculate. Impala 4-door, V-6, automatic, "67 PLYMOUTH $1897 '67 CADILLAC ^MUSTANG $1197 PERFORMANCE Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. R&H, ELECTRICAL '65 FALCON Coupe DeVllle, light blue, black automatic, power stcerlna. Two door hardlop. Automatic, pow- FUTURA - station wagon, six er steering, radio, heater, white- vinyl top. air conditioned. CORNER '66 CHRYSLER $1797 wall tires. cylinder, automatic transmission. "300." Two door hardtop. Radio DRAG RACE SET Clean. •68 COUGAR $2797 and heater. Auto. Power steering. $3795 Two door hardtop. Radio and FOREIGN CARS heater. Auto. Power steering. •66 PLYMOUTH $1197 '69 TOYOTA $1797 $1295 4-door station wagon. Radio, A REGULAR '67 JAGUAR $3897 heater, automatic, power steering, Two-dr. hardtop, rodlo nnd '67 FORD XKE 212. Rc-ol sharp car. heater, automatic, while walls. Exceptionally clean, Like new. 14.95 VALUE CUSTOM "M0" - Four-door, V-B, '67 FIREBIRD $2197 '67 BUICK '66 CHRYSLER $1397 "67 TOYOTA $1297 automatic, power steering, air con- '400' hardtop, R&H, 4-on->he- Newport 4-dr. hardtop. Full power, PLUS: A terrific detfl on a ELECTRA "225" — Four-dcor floor, wide oval white wall tires, Corona 4-dr. sedan, R&H, auto- hardtop, air-conditioned, vinyl top. ditioned. automatic, etc. Very tow mileage. motic, etr. Cherry red new '69 model in stock. etc. This one won't last long. '66 PONTIAC $1597 '66 TAUNUS $ 797 $2895 $1895 2+2 convertible, 421 V-8, 3-2 '66 DODGE $1397 Made by Ford. Exceptionally barrel carbs, automatic on con- Polara 2-door hardtop. Automatic. clean. Radio, healer. Low sole, power steering, brakes, Powor steering, power brakes. nVIecirjp. Real economy. windows. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, '65 FORD ^ '66 MERCURY wheel covers. '65 VW $ 697 GALAXIE "500" — Convertible, Monterey two door hardlop, yel- •6.& Plymouth $1397 "113" series, radio, heaier, etc white, V-8 engine, automatic, power '66 DODGE $1497 '66 VW $ 997 low, black vinyl Interior. Satellite 2 door hordlop. 303 Charger. 2-,'UJ* f-lf CAMUM} IM» - Own DeVUk. IS»2 KABMAMW OHJA — Petit* nn IMS VOUOMVA/JjEW — yellaw too EW/.K WILDCAT — 14(7. factory , |£S~CHEVY II SI.'PER EPORT 28 1W5« PAGEMAKER EJfPF-ESE WOMAN FOR HOL'EIWORK _ ri»« 12,000 original milbi tUtbm fij ! ('av»-d rta-elM, Bwnnmicg ysA, U»J rH.i:i£KK gu-fc^i /our. xl'Jtt (Ml h*/on a day, tire days i mL Own Wilt*. Mixk rtoarj Kv *»1 teUrtor. Mou iMUlititm. Wt&lM tomz bvly vtrtjiie. EXJXIUDI iSJTAllMin. Cftii 747- MJMJ luli fjwtr. Oviiktr will ilcril. tl.MO. CJi M2-44J7 r,r wma i /fry fauiWldg. iSn.il 2WUM7. 1, r

    . Davenport.. Mon. 831-4819 after 5 p.m. BSA THUNDERBOLT — MM - through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red SALESGIRL — For exclusive retail IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HANDSOME STYLING Navy top. 16' Thompson, 40 h.p, Bank. shop. Experience helpful but not es- 1965 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, Very low mileage. CaU *flcr 6, 542 Evlnruile. 12' car-topper. Two due sential. Five-day week, 9 to 9:30, Your KiSU glws you Hit best In — timeless styling Impala. Radio, power steering. Very 2428. boats. 747-3735 after 5. Apply In writing; to Box 0-134, The good condition. (1350. 741-2203. WOMAN WANTED— In our Insurance Dally Register, Red Bank. MANY NEW MODELS and recognized and appreciated In America at the hall- 1966' HONDA -SUPER - 90 - With 23' ULRICHSEN — Hardtop skiff. 13! helmet.' Excellent condition. Call af- h.p. Head, bunks, sink, Ice box. Ship, mark ol true elegance. 196TCADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - department Must be able to rate auto COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Ex- Yellow with black top. Black leather ter 5 P,m. 7414601. to-shore, depth, finder, outriggers, perience preferrod; but not pecessary. Much more. 741-4786 after 6. COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. Interior. Equipped with factory air- 1966 HONDA - 305 Super Hawk, and home owner iwllcles. Typing re- Vacation with pay. Paid holidays. conditioning. In excellent condition. (400. Call after 6 p.m. 28' ULRICHSEN — Sleeps 3-4. Gra Blue Cross participation. Apply xnorn- ROOM AND COMFORT RUSSELL OLDBMOBILH-CADnJiAC 946-8748 215 h.p. Teak decks. Many extras. quired. Salary commensurate with ings, Top. Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35. Mid- 100 E. Newman Springs Rd., Bed One owner. Like new. (3800. Call 229- dletown. Bank. 741-0910. 1966 HONDA 305 — $350 or bost of- Wide doors - the cor with "stretchoblllty." with fer. Call between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. ability. Call WALKER & WALKER, SALES AND STOCK CLERK — For this weeks plenty or leg room and elbow room. The surprisingly 1968 CADILLAC — Coupe de Vllle, 462-7814. • RHODES 18' SAILBOAT — All Fiber, linen and drapery department Local green with black vinyl top. Air con- glas. Stainless steel rigging, alumi- 741-5214. discount store. Steady day work. Call large luggage capacity makes It truly a family car. num mast, dacron sails. New John- 542-9686. Ask for Mrs. Butler. SPECIAL * MOBILE HOMES soil 3 h.p. Many extras. 671-5295. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY SALESLADY WANTED — Threo 18' THOMPSON — 50 h.p. Mercur - ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY days a week In DONNA'S. Excellent POWER AND ECONOMY MOVING—MUS T SELL — Vagabond. electrlo start. Fully equipped. Boat 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury working conditions. Some experience 55x10 large living room and bed- trailer. Ready to put In water, Ca necessary In women's apparel. Apply 1967 DIESEL Over 30 years of experience with the type al olr. room Air oindltloned. Sliver top awn- after 7 p.m. 291-0518. In person, no phone calls, DONNA'S, cooled rear engine of your NSU. Its 69 H.P. gives log. Eves, after 6:30 or Sunday, 5M- 03 Broad St., Red Bank. 200D, Standard Tranimistion, MOBILE HOMES 2733. 21' CHRIS CRAFT — Cabin cruise \ HOUSEWIVES Air-Conditioned, you power when you need It and miles and miles HOLLY HILL 1959. In water. Sleeps two. Must sell Fine opportunities for income on .8, CASHIER — iNo experience. neces- -Call 264-0908 or 787-B248. ' - full or part-ttme baafa "handling a sary. Apply In person. CBS SUPER- of'dependable and economical performance. ~ MOBILE HOME SALES MARKET, 36 Main St, Keansburg. NEW and USED 14' ALUMINUM JON BOAT — With prestige line a) finest cosmetics for See the newest concept In mobllehoms small electric motor plus pair ol Avon. Call J. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 462- DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— SCHIFFMAN'S llvinr. The elegant Delta or 19S9 «• oars. (125. 542-0971. 3377, 774-1220. . Experienced preferred but not neces- 'cluslvely on display at Holly Hill. We sary. Write stating qualifications to CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST TRULY A BEAUTIFUL WAY carry a complete line ot 12' wide; COLUMBIA YACHTS. HOUSEWIVES — Would you relieve... Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red CAMPERS and priced to lit your budget Drive out Bank. today and let u» tbow you how easy The YACHT SHOP Ideal Demonstrators have moro fun- TO BE PRACTICAL! 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842-191: Meet more people - Sam more money- MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER It is to buy a quality mobile home. Showing the world's finest toys - No HAIRDRESSERS AND TRAILERS Open » a-m- to « P.m. dally, to 6 p.m. SEARS 3.6 h.p. outboard motor, Investment, Collection or Delivery. month* , old. hardly used. $60. 747 Write Ideal Home Parties. 20 Rail- ASSISTANTS S. Amboy, N. J. 1440 after 6. road Ave., Albany, N.Tr. 12205. ' Join Amerloa's fastest growing* nit*-" Phone 721-5858 tlonal beauty salon chain. Edie Adams' ; CLEARANCE 1968 -~ 11' Flbcrglaa trl-hull. 1968 DO YOU LIKE NICE CLOTHES? — Cut and Curl. Excellent working con- • h.p. Johnson and accessories, Bcs! You'll love working with FASHION dlllons, top salary, plus commissions. • WANTED AUTOMOTIVE offer. 842-1401 after 6 p.m. FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and Location Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. , SALE 30' MAINE-BUILT Sedan Crulsci training. Average 520 to 130 per Phone for appointment 842-5617. Over S00 new travel trailers, mobile Sleeps two. Excellent condition. Full night. Openings for managers. Call 341-9470 or 591-1519. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES —Ap- homes, truck campers. equipped. In water. Asking $1200. Ca ply In person, Town ana Sure Diner, Murphy & Davison Over 35 used travel trailers, trucks Summer Is Just 741-7223 after 6. LPN's - 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James Hwy. 35, Middletown. . arid campers. 26' CHRIS CRAFT CUTLASS •>- Tw Nursing Home. Around the Corner... 201-3(00 NURSES' AIDES — With experience. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD From $299 up. years old. Twin 185's. Low houri All shifts. EMERY MANOR NURS- •nd we need IOC Usad Cars Shlp-to-shore, depth recorder. Elci HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excellent ING HOME, 566-6400. trie head with chlorlnator. Compaei year-round position. Over 21. Must ap- IJUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) W» will trade or buy out Two bilge pumps. Navy top. Cockp! ply In person; No' phone calls. HOW- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Respon- SPECIAL cover and full winter cover. Flttei ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTB sible, ' mature, personable. Experience I New 1969 Chevrolet and Dodge camp-1 rjght— Call or Com* in for fishing with many extras. Phom 35, Middletown. preferred. Must have transportation. en special % ton trucks $200 under 747-4069, 6-9 evenings. Red Bank area. Send resume to Box dealer's cost with purchase al a I RN'S or LPN'S — 3:00 ta 11:30 p.m. F-125, The Dally Register, Red: Bank. TOM'S FORD 37' BOAT — Marine Chrysler englni Also weekends 7 to 3:30 p.m. Call I camper. I Tired of. looking at It! 291-3400. NIGHT WORKING MOTHER OF Full financing on some unlit. Lew I ASK FOR ED SISLER Call 787-0929. TWO' — Desires reliable person to bank nates. I TRAVEL AGENT care for children five nights a week. Hwy. 35 264-1600 Ktyport 31' 1958 CHRIS CRAFT — Sea skid Live In or out. Own transportation. [Buy now and sove. Aik about our $4500. Twin six engines, two Mghtln Experienced Fair Haven area preferred. 7*7-9039. Loyowoy Planl Free storogel Trades chain, "V" bunks, head, automat! 291-3434 THE LUXURY OF A accepted I bilge, canvas. In water. Excclle WOULD PREFER MIDDLBAOED AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS condition. Call 842-2287 after 6 p.m. WOMAN — To share my home and Look lor the Red Tag Specials: SECRETARY help take care ot children. Refer- Glani reductions on some units. 22' CAP HORN — Sloop. #23. ences. 741-8497. Camping supplies, parts, accessories. water. Sleeps [our. 19ft0. Show boa LIMOUSINE FOR THE PRICE All equipment Included. Cradle, CO Typing, steno, grammar, telephone DENTAL , RECEPTIONIST — Previ- | Gold Seal Service Center. er, and mooring. Call 842-3047. voice. Must be able to handle people. ous experience not necessary. Must AAMCO Reference,, experience necessary. Sal* have reasonable typing ability. Write ZOBEL SKIFF — 20'. Good cond ary commensurate with ability. Write to Box 0-135, The Dally Register, OF A FORD, CHEVY OR PLYMOUTH. tlon. $800. May be seen at Keypoi stating qualifications, APPLEBROOK Red Bank, SCHIFFMAN'S Marina. AGENCY, Box 309, Middletown. 1 GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY 21 THOMPSON — With twin 40, $169 WAITRESSES CAMPERS and | AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Call All shifts open. Good nay and tips. 812-2753 PHONE SOLICITORS Apply In person, FARMERS DINER, RED RANK — 842-2500 GIRLS — Work from your home or Rt. 34, Colts Neck. TRAILERS O'DAY SAILBOATS our offices. Highest commissions paid. 1969 AMBASSADOR 193 Newman Springs Road Call 671-1373. STATISTICAL | Rl. 34 Colllngwood Park Circle | The Yacht Shop, Dealers . SECRETARIAL 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-191 Farmlngdole, N. J. — 93S-52M ASIURY PARK — 774-6800 ASSEMBLY ACCOUNTING 809 Railroad Avenue GOOD FAMILY SAILBOAT — 1 CLERICAL "On the Circle" Lightning No. 3828. Includes two ne SEMI CONDUCTORS Are you tired of working for some- WITH STANDARD nails, spinnaker, trailer. Asking $67 Soldering, mounting lead and die at- one else's benefit? Join our progres- CaU_arter _6j30,_946-8983. taching. Experience preferable but nut sive International organization. Why AUTOS FOR SALE necessary. Some .Immediate o-pqninKs not let your money work for you by AUTOS FOR SALE 1SH' PIBEROLAS —"90 h"p. Mercurj sharing in our profits? If you're- in- and'trailer. Four years old. Exoellcn plus other openings In 69 days for terested, apply Tucs. through Frl. be- condltlon.Call 671^6488. new building. tween hours ot 9:30 through 11:30 a.m.- and 1:30 through 3:30 p.m. Si AIR liniPENSKIFCentury. In watr. Apply POWER PHYSICS CORPORA- EBSCO INDUSTRIES INC., (Opposite LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S Four-cylinder Gray marine inhoan TION, c/p Klystronlc* Inc. Mid.Mon- Red Bank Airport). Hydraulic steering, side wheel an mouth Industrial Park, near Parkway Exit 103. front controls. Ideal for bass rinhlnR. HOUSEKEEPER I CONDITIONING! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Automatic bilge pump. Rod holders •SHI Navy top. smj^-MOl^ _ For appointment call Mr. .Maloney, Live In. General housework, light Iron- ; M2-1393. (Weekdays!. Ing. Two children. Five days. Salary "i2 ~SAIl7FTsH"^~ReVdyTo tM. Ca: to »75. 787-6702 alter 4 p.m. DIRECT 229-8436 alter TOY & GIFT PARTY PLAN 3 S p.m. Our new line now available. If you COUNTER OIRLS AND CHECKERS PRICES START AT arc Interested in becoming a Dcalt-r, —For dry cleaning plant. Full time 15' STARCRAFT — Wllh 35 h.p. Mer or having a party In your home, call employment. Applicant must be neat FACTORY OUTLET! cury engine. Excellent condition. Cal or write Santa's Parties, Inc., Avon, and personable. Apply Little Silver 3 $ T4T-O205. Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (2031 673-3455 Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave., Little Sil- 25' TROJAN — 11165 Sea Skiff Exprf FULL TIME POSITION — For wom- ver. 2914 WITH AIR Cruiser. 195 h.p. Cray Marino V. an In doctor's office. Send replies to "NURSES' AIDES — 3 to 11 P.m. shlttT Teak decks, full bow rail Sleeps foil: Box R-129, The' Dally Register, Red Five day week. Benefits; Apply in per- 15 DEMONSTRATORS .. Stand-up head. Galley. Many extra; Bank. Spotless condition. Pall 671-1)456. son. Brookdale Nursing Home, Rt. 35, 390 CUBIC INCH JAVELINS and AMXs IN STOCK WAITRESSES — 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. Haslet. HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! TURNABOUT Must apply In person. Must be over "WOMAN — housekeeper, general" 21. Howard Johnson'! Rt. #35, Mid- FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER housework, care for 4 year old girl. dletown. Pleasant country- estate. Separate 420 room, bath. $75 weekly. Live In. Re- 7/11 SAILINO TENDER SALES REPRESENTATIVE cent references required. 431-0297. Woman experienced In contacting lo- >RACTICAL~NURSE~OR~NtJRSES;" 47 NEW 1969 MARSH MARINE- cal merchants. AIDE — Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m> One design sailboats and equlpmen RIVERCREST NURSING HOME, 31 65 Orchard Bt.. Red Bank 741-6767 Congenial work contacting your local Chapln Ave., Red Bank. SOBBTAD SAILS PIC1EON 8PARI merchants with a service they aeek TWIN-BORO RAMBLER Chryslers and Plymouths HOI.SCLAW TRAILERS and need — that acts to bring them MATAWAN INSURANCE OFFICE — WOODPUSSY — Flberglas ovi>r woo< a flow of lucrative local patronage. Has permanent position for a gal with Rigged for racing. Very good cond Pleasant, dignified contacts. Qoori HEAVY Insurance experience and ot- ' 1968 CHEVROLET Maroon .. SAVE 1966 SUNBEAM White $1795 «lon. $450. 747-0069 after 8 p.m. earnings. As high aa>»150 per week flee procedures. Salary commensur- potontlal. Car needed^ Phone 542-1778. ate with ability and experience. Call Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and Tiger, v-8 convertible, 4-speed, radio, heater. "TIIREE — Four h.p~McCullogh ou healer, power steering. 327 enolne, vinyl top. Mrs. Richmond or Mr, Inselberg for OVER board motors. Make up fine good on WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply personal Interview. 583-1300. 1966 CHEVROLET (2) $1575 $ >45. Call after 6 p.m. 842-2675. Charley Brown II. Sycamore Ave., YELLOW and TAN New Shrewsbury. No phone calls. WAfTRESSES — Experienced. 21 »nd 1968 RENAULT Green $1295 COST 14' CRESTLiNER -- IMS Ffhcrgli" over. Luncheon and dinner Bcnedule.i Impala two-door hardtop, automatic, power runabout with controls and trailer R-10 four-door sedan. ileerlng. V-«. 50 MAKE OUR HOME available. Apply In penon. Pleasant »225. 747-9174. , ___ Valley Inn, Rt. 31, Holnid»l. YOUR HOME 1947 SIMCA Blue $ 975 "BOAT "AND MOTOR - 14' alumlnui GIRLS - HOUSEWIVES 1966 TOYOTA White $1095 ')n«t. Excellent condition. Call 87 Mlddloagod woman to babysit wllh Work part-time, day or evening shift, GLS, 4-door Mdan. FIRM BONAFIDE OFFERS 0716. 16 month baby. Large beautiful reom Four-door sedan. with color TV and private bath. Rum- from our Koyporl-Hazlct office. Pleas- 1967 ENSIGN jion, »6Q month- 842-4032. ant working conditions, high salary, 1967 MERCURY White $1295 1966 RAMBLER Blue $1150 and bonuses. Call 739-0000. Ask for Mr. N.n.C. roil headslny, Jib furling do- EXPERIENCED OPERATORS to" Etlln. . ____ Comet two-door. Radio and heater. Classic Wagon. . ON ALL vir.o, Genoa gear, compass, five h.p. work on children's and ladles' coat*. Evlnrude. Fully equipped. All extras. Alxn trimmers, 35 hours a week. 741- 1967 AMBASSADOR Blue $1995 1966 FORD Blue ...,. $1250 Excellent condition. Must sell. Call 00'-'5. Joy Ann Coats, 34 Willow St., (More Classified Ads Folrlam 500. Two-door hardtop, automatic, T970 MODELS evenings, 566-8887. Rcd_ Hank. Fdur-door automatic, full power, olr, vinyl top, On The Next Page) power steering. ITFTlARIlOUR SKIFF — 100 "hTp ~BEFRETARY~WANTED — For at^ Gray marine. In water and running. torney'n office. Experience preferred 1967 REBEL White $1695 1966 AMBASSADOR Blue $1675 Includes nil[i for season. Full price hut not ivwntlal. Phone 291-2000. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and heater, LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE S750. Reo at Trartowlndfl Marina, So Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, Bright. N.J. Iloat unit is "Vcrn" "DENTAL rmi]EN7sT~~--~hay»tloro" vinyl lop. vinyl top, full power. an-a. Two Btrl offlcr. Excellent op- Blip If). portunity. Write Box 0-137, Tho Dally 1965 RAMBLER Red $ 795 Hi'Klslrr. Iti'il IlH.uk. I REECE BUTTONHOLE 1967 CHEVY II Tan $1395 Wagon, four-door, automatic, radio, heater. AUTO RENTALS IIOUSKKF.EPEli ANrJ~CobK~^RIcVp" Four-door wagon. Automatic, radio, heater. in nr mil. Two ndultn, no children. MACHINE OPERATOR 1965 KARMANN GHIA Black $1095 BAYSHORE Heforeru:^. 74!-nR4R. 1966 RAMBLER White $1195 Coupe, radio, hftotar. nHESNMAKElt~ •-~Fi.TTElf"^~Exc'ei? High starting lalary. Classic 2-door hardtop, radio, (malar. RENT A CAR Ipnt pay. lOxpr-rlcnccd. Hclter dresses, 1962 MERCURY Black $ 450 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DAY • WEEK • MONTH «nats, suits. Frrdrlrk'a downs. lli;i Union shop. Third Ave , flaring Lake. Phono ItH- Apply 1966 THUNDERBIRD Red $1995 Four-door, lull power, automatic, air conditioned. IISH Full power* air conditioned. A real beauty. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WALL RN'fl AMI"LPN'R"~-~ AirihlllsT" Ex-" WALL STREET LINCOLN-MERCURY cplhMil nalary. Apply In person. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ,/. 747-0040 RED BANK 291-9200 229-4790 Mirewtbury Ave., at Sycamore OltEBN ORCWB CONVALESCENT FASHIONS CKNTEK, Green Orova Rd., Nep- 17 Wall SI. Red Bonk 747-5400 tune. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC - M1DDLETWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, ALGLST 21, 1969 lHJAHONS HELP WAVTED-TEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Family Cirens HELP WANTED-Mite-Foute BELP CLEANER - Inrvmiiian ]fl t m to * Jim. RIVERTBEET KIJWIKiJ aOMB^Sl CblJKn Avl, Bxt Bi"« MAINTENANGt ^ORTHODONTIC ASSIST ANT — Mat- working mother, Haxie'. »•*» •*wan area, preferred. Typing neces- MEN —. WOMEN TuliDTT«T-m» atter < P»• «ary. Call 2221594. ., WOMAN TO CARE — For two «m»n MAN FINANCIAL children In my home. Monday through Friday, 8 to 4 p.m. Call J142-17M. With tool room experience. Knowledge of stamping die BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES l*URSEii~AIIlE"~Fulf time"? a.m. Up to 18 hours overtime per week to 3 p.m. Experienced only. Call repair and maintenance essential. Excellent rates and LOCAL RETAIL BUSINESS - TWell tnornlngs. 711-2059. _ ??r^&V«t f ""^BEAI'TY'lS OUR "BUSINESS" fringe benefits Overtime. Cash In on the growing popularity of ELECTRONICS — CLEAN WORK Avon prodlrls for the entire family. MOBILE HOT DOO VAN — Com- Bell near your home and earn. Call CALL OR APPLY pletily furnished. Reason.ble. Call tod»y. J. Blrchall. 741-13)3 or 46:-3377. ASSEMBLY — LIGHT 72181 7 *url SALE - Entire contents of used WIREMAN — CHASSIS — CABLE book and antlqus shop at 112 Mon- _ mouth St., Red Bank. Furniture fix- "COUNTER GIRL- —„ Luncheonette. 9 ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS ture» Included, f.lM0 cash, full price, am. to 4'p.m. weekdays. Five days. 1 •hone 842-4876 or 747-1757. Permanent. Phone 741-00. >6. MiTIsBURO^TarteTrtp. "PACKING "POSITION OPEN — 7:30 WAYSIDE AND SHAFTO RD. NEW SHREWSBURY AIR CONDITIONED PLANT to 4 Mon. to Frl. Waning rate J2 rent or sale. Fully equlpped. Good t>er hour. Apply C.TBSON HOMANS 542-5000 location. Acl qulcklyMSMJ)!^ CO.. 32 Main St.. Matawan. (Behind Medical — Life Insurance — Paid Holidays, etc, Industrial Washing Machine*. "cHAIRSinE*DENTAL ASSISTANT — MONEY TO LOAN Mature, reliable and dependable. Ex- perience preferred, but will train the ' right- girl. 33-hour week. Write Box MEN! MEN! 1.-183, The Dally Rcgifter, Red Bank^ yourself of cash equity In your hom. STANDARD as the result of present day 'n=™"« "gALESLAny — Full. time. Perma- Are You Bogged Down In Your Present Job? in Real Estate values. We will free nent position for a mature person. y r this cash equity by «£""5fK "n Selling experience dr-Rtrerl. A»p'v. In present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. person, Carroll's Stationers,. 28 Broad ~\ Is Your Salary At Its Peak? ELECTRONICS CORP. ieeltors. Middletown, TI7-8M W. .St.; RejlBank. __ - •_' Ceansburg 787-6600. Hallet. 3»4-72O0 "W0MAS~WANTBn — Over 30. for SUPERMARKETS GENERAL CORP. and Red Bank 842-4350. weekends. Restaurant or delicatessen CALL COLLECT: 446-7411 (sperlence. Year round work. 291- 33B8. .. . Can Change All That Right Now! "We hit a lot of bugs, Daddy! Why didn't you INSTRUCTION "HOUSEKEEPER -T. BABYSITTER - AINTTNO-All Media, Prt«» •»•• Sleep in., For working mother per- We Are Expanding Our Warehouse Operation stop for tham?" sons or organlied group! oflr. Limit manenl1«orj>ver,_W5_plu«1J«WKJ_ HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Efthyvoulou. Studio SI. 21 Brow pi.. TSsTEsT^Part-tlme three to four And Need Men Like You Red Bank. 7U-63M. evening* per week. Must be 21 and EXPERIENCED CARPENTER PICKUP AND DELIVERY MAN — COMPUTER CAREERS have waitress experience. «I»< ,, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ' Call Excellent opportunity for reliable COMPUTE H%LL, Tlnton Ave., Eatontown. Call These Are Permanent Jobs Offering: 7*7-2862 man. Good wages. Apply In person at In buslneas, Industry •">* gOTjramral M32 ; Russell Oldsmo'Mle • Cadillac Co., 100 start with ECPI training, par and "wViTRESSES — Pining room and SERVICE STATION,ATTENDANT — E. Newman Springs' Rd., Red Bank. .venlngs. 0*11 ECPI at MJfeOO or fcanwet >ervice. part-time. Must AN EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY OF $ 11 a Full time, all shifts. Apply BLACK- Ask for Bin Orleg. vial ECPI, MS Mooswwth Pm* Hwy,, 51 snd experienced. Apply GIBBS SALES OPPORTUNITY WELL'S HESS, Kt. 34, Matawan. Wett Long Branch- ^_ HALL. Tlnton Ave., Eatontown. 542- AUTOMATIC SALARY INCREASES TO $142 EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS ER DRIVERB -W.T. Grant, Rari- WANTED — Qood salary, vacations. tan Center. Bldg. 503, Edison. Union JOBS WAITING!! - ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE WANT YOU, if you want independence, work hard and PETNICK CONSTRUCTION, 757 Hwy Scale. Equal opportunity employer. Trained Operators Needed Now HELP WANTED-MALE expect to be compensated accordingly. To the qualified ap- 35, Mlddletown._671-1800. For Interview see Mr. Maccla, Mon. APPLICATIONS~NOW " BEINO~TAK- to Frl. LEARN IBM EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC EXTENSIVE FULLY PAID BENEFITS plicant, we offer an opportunity with unlimited income and a EN — For Dairy Manager and for CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS' • Keypunch -ForMonmouth County. largest full time grocery clerk. Apply In per- HELPERS — Call after 6, dealer. Excellent benefit! and work- pennanent career within the framework of one of the natioil's son, Foodtown, 124 Main St., Matawan. • Office Automation ing conditions. 741-7643. Don't Be Stuck — Get Out Of Your Rut 787-3125 largest corporations. Comprehensive 3 year training program ^BUSINESS MAN: RETIRED? STILL PRODUCE DEPARTMENT PER • 360 Computer Console CAREER OPPORTUNITY - with liberal fringe benefits. ACTIVE? Opportunity to manage bus- SONNEL — Full time position, 8 to ' Day or evening classes of Vonmootfi and Oeean ——-— Come In And See Us iness department of old, established 5 p.m., Mon. - Fri., with full com Free placement'aid growing real e«tat« acenctea. real estate agency. Involves the «ale Approved lor veteran* wTwllwiln train sad prepare tor Uoens- of farms, acreage, apartment house pany benefits....Part-time positions tag, Udarough our special company Thursday And Friday 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. . LET 1969 be your year of opportunity. and shopping center sites, profession- open with hours 8 a.m, to 3 p.m. on NORTHEAST Schooaonooll, qualified Jrounc men for po- al and industrial buildings, business- weekdays. Apply In person. ADellclous alUons In one of today's most lucra- Orchards, Rt. 3<, Colts NecK.' Computer Institute Il I eCall today: 549-7587. Evenings 671-2232 es, etc. Call 741-8600. Ask for Ray tive professions. H you •*• 5S?™2!2 N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Stlllman. 648 Broad St., Shrewsbury. "LOOKING" FOR XFUHmE? — we 60 English Plaza Red Bank In first year earnings oflOOOO. w«* . An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) have a full time opening for a man CALL 747-4647 \ unlimited future Income potential, can 48 EAST FRONT ST. . 0FFicEWORKKR — HlgiTTjchooT willing to work. Experience, not nec- Jlr. Stearn. 7W-8600. RED BANK, N.J. graduate. Experience desirable but cssary, will train qualified person. 1 not necessary. Opportunity for ad- All company benefits, vacation, hos. MERCHANDISE RESTAURANT DRTVE-IN WELDERS vancement. Good salary, full bene- pltalizatlon, etc. Apply Mr. Roberts, MANAGEMENT TRAINEES For Special Evening Appointments Call 741-5050 liti. Contact Personnel Department: BRADLEY'S Hwy 35. Eatontown. AMERICAN SMELTINQ FOR SALE An Equal Opportunity Bmployer Experienced" In deli-are or arc welders far light duty & REFINING CO. PORTER—Full time. Flexible hours, UNCLAIMED SINOER — Yours for months extensive training program. 1160 State St., Perth Amboy, N.J. vacation and beneflta. Apply GIBBS repair bill. $22.95. Guaranteed. ALL- Excellent employment benefits. No ex- operation. Excellent rat»s and benefits. Overtime. ^n Equal Opportunity Employer HALL, Tlnton Ave., Eatontown. M2' SEW SHOPPES. 46 Church St., 7332. Keansburg. 405-0177. . ONA CALL WANTED — Three mechanically In- FACTORY HELP clined family men. We will train to COUNTER BOY - Over 17. Apply In FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — 671-0925 service tractors and trailers. Must person, no phone calls. STEWART'S CALL OR APPLY have small hand tool set to start. Top DRIVE-IN, Hwy. 36. Highlands. WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN pay, overtime every day. Many com- CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE pany paid benefits. Apply Mr. Karllk, KITCHEN "HELPER — T~a".m\~to~3 DELIVERY. INSTANT CREDIT. M5 Hwy 35 Mlddletrym ALL SHIFTS NAPPI TRUCKING CORP., Rt. 34, p.m. Mon. thru Frl. Apply SCRIVEN CALL MR. ORAN, 373-«63S. . SUPERVISORS Matawan. HALL, Fort Monmouth, or call 542 HAT FOR (ALE ESTEY METAL T330. a bal« and up. AIM straw. Large company looking for mature SECURITY GUARDS — Pull shifts or 462-K73 men able to assume responsibility ana NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED part-time, to patrol large, fenced, MEN — With cars wanted to deliver handle personnel. Experience not nec- manufacturing plant. Paid hospltall- morning and/or Sun. papers. No col- TYPEWRITERS. XDDDTO nuUw. essary. Good starting salary plus bene- PRODUCTS ntion, vacation, good working condi- lecting. Call 747-2143. All make* new or uaed. OuuujWed; fits. Write Box N-1M. The. Dally tions. Write GUARD, P.O. Box 66, TWO COLLEGE BOYS — Over 18. Low u 125. BerplWi 101 Moanmtb Register, Red Bank. WE WILL TRAIN Marlboro, W.J. 07746. Apply in person, no phone calls, St. Next to theater. 747-OWS. PAINTERS WANTED — Experience WAYSIDE AND SHAFTO RD. NEW SHREWSBURY BUS DRIVBRB — Immediate open- STEWART'B. DRIVE-IN, Hwy 36, DESKS 115 up FILES, tablt*. ebajrs. necessary. Good pay. Excellent con- Ings, full time. Fringe benefit!., Ap- Highlands. adding machine*, typwrltan, MUM ditions. Phone 671-0432. 542-5000 ply Boro Busses, 445 Shrewsbury PHOTOGRAPHERS — Experienced equipmeot, etc., at bargain prlew. SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE Ave., Shrewsbury. atudlo or school portraits. Temporary Nrw or used AAC DESK OtTTIjfi. MASON WANTED XL 35. Oakhurat 531-atM. • ' Call Steve Welsh CUSTODIAN — For Parochial School. or steady work. Immediate openings After 7 p.m. 747-5757 Top salary plus. Apply Lorstan-Thonr LIGHT MACHINE Full time. OlVe references, expected as Studios, 850 Broad St., Newark, salary and availability. Write Box L- N.J. Room 405. Phone 622-824|2. 1969 ZIG ZAG "~ MEN WANTED 181, The Dally Register, Red Bank. McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN EXPERIENCE HELPFUL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC YOUNG MAN — Some electrical ENGINEERS .— Designers, drafts- SEWING MACHINES background, to work In Production men — structural. Leonard Busch K5 Hwy 35 MIddleUwn Assembly Department. Apply H0AO- Associates, 150 E. State St., Trenton. Slightly scratched In shipment. Brand LAND INSTRUMENT CO., «5 Chest- 009-392-6169. new, ntver used. These mach.net do We need mil or part-time workers for JOIN A GROWING COMPANY fancy stitching, make buttonholes, day or evenings. Apply In person. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED nut St., Red Bank, between 9 and 12 monogram with no attachments need- noon.* HELP WANTED—Male-Female ed. 10 year guarantee. SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED — IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY CARPENTER'S HELPER — Some Wt are a local established firm. Must apply in person. No calls. How- experience. Steady work. Call be- WE WILL TRAIN tween 5 and 7 p.m. 531-2683. REAL ESTATE SALES Full price »rd Johnson'!, «tat« Hwy. #35, Mid- We are a leading manufacturer of wire, ' Excellent opportunity with "Live dletown. - ^_^ cable, and TV system products offering . . , DISPATCHER WANTED — Eaton- Wire" agency. Proven training pro* $29.95 FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTOR — Has town Police Department Is accepting gram. Call for appointment, 747-0498. Or $1.60 per week an opening for a salesman with auto- MECHANICAL APTITUDE applications for the position or full i. • .*< motive experience. Liberal benefits. time dispatcher. Annual salary $3S0<). APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- Call credit manager, ATLANTIC HEW- Call 671-2484. plus all boro benefits. Applicants CEPTED — For full and part-time ING CENTER of Aabury Park, 9 i_m.- GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS should contact Capt. Riddle at Boro woik starting Sept. 2nd. W.T. 9 p.m. at MAINTENANCE — HANDYMAN — NECESSARY Hall. GRANT CO.. 541 Prospect Ave., Lit- Preferably retired. Must apply In tle Silver. 775-4775 ^ person HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LUBRICATION MAN LODGE. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. No STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK LIGHT MACHINE RASSAS PONTTAC of Red Bank has • FULL AND PART-TIME CLEARANCE phone calls. an opening for a good lube man. We DAYS AND NIGHTS 1969 ZIR Zag sewing machine, never MARRIED MAN — Steady position. are ready to pay top salary for an used. No attachments needed, to s«w, Sales and delivery. Apply In person. Apply in Person all week — See Ron Karpin EXPERIENCE HELPFUL ambitious man who Is looking for a on buttons,' make buttonholes, blind, Marine Lumber Co;, 1139 Ocean Ave., steady, year - round ]ob. Contact Ben APPLY IN PERSON hem dresses, make fancy stitches. r, Sea Bright. Rassas, at RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. REDUCED TO $44.20 SERVICEMEN — Experienced In all JOIN A GROWING COMPANY BURGER CHEF Terms available. Price includes cabl-" types of- household repairs. Must VIKOA CABLE CO. MASON'S HELPER — No experience net. This week only. Call SBl-MOO have tools and transportation. Auto necessary. Full time work. Call alter 1020 State Hwy, 35, Middletown until 9 p.m. If toll call collect. expense provided. Call Levitt * Sons, Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY 6 p.m. 431-2316. 462-8800. Ext 71. An Equal Opportunity Employer ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN — PIANOS — ORGANS YOUNG MAN — To train a» chemi- Part-time. Call from Mon. to Thurs., Moving our Warehouse • Used Spinets^ SECOND COOK — Experienced. Tear We are a leading manufacturer of wire, cable, cal operator. Call 566-5772 for an ap- 872-0305. Ask for Mr. Adorno. Qrands • Players • Uprights, from. 125. . round. Fort Monmouth Officer's Open HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE pointment, j New pianos at 'wholesale - Unllnilt'ea Mess. Phone for appointment Mr. • and TV system products offering. . . IMPERIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR — rentals. FREEHOLD K1MBALL PI- Duffy- 542-7332. FULL TIME SALESMEN NEEDED MAN WANTED AUTO SALESMAN — To sell used Dual pickups. Sway bar, Kay ampli- ANO * OROAN WAREHOUSE,' M Apply In person. Squire Men's Shop, To be trained In sales and service; cars. Will train. Salary-commission. fier, 4 Inputs with Vibrato. *125 ilrm. Bouth St. 431-1186. 482-4730. , , MECHANICS Mlddletown. Salary and commission. Company car Top beneflta. Call Mr. Horn. 229-5276 after 5 p.m. furnished. All company benefits. Only BRIOGS CHEVROLET SNOW TIRE SHORTAGE PRE-' Refrigerators, washers, dryers, etc. GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS 721-0500 • South Amboy COUPLE —' Maintenance man and DICTED —. Firestone town and Experienced. Steady work, all bene- those Interested In steady position housekeeper. Excellent' salary. Room fits Middlesex County area. 985-3502. need apply. Apply in person, no phone Country tnow tires offered at Mffc PRODUCTION THE SINGER COMPANY, 69 Broad MAINTENANCE MAN — Some ex- available. Call 22J-19O0 between 9 and off on second tire when first Ura Is perience necessary. Call engineer be- 1. • SALESMEN St., Rou Bank. tween 9 and 5. 747-2600. purchased at every day low price. STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK FACTORY HELP — Experienced. All sizes and types available. Oood ELECTRICIANS SNACK BAR ATTENDANT — Experi- PAINTER — Steady work. Must have only at Firestone, White and - llapl* BELTON3B — An opportunity with «. enced. Short order and sandwiches. Machine oriented. Apply In person. experience in Interior and exterior Monmouth Rubber Corp., 75 Long St., Red Bank. 747-5700. future. Immediate earnings. Call Mr. Year round. Fort Monmouth Officers' Apply in Person all week — See Ron Karpin residential. Call after 1 p.m. 946-427S. John H. KlBBCl at 774-7988. Require hlgft school graduates with 4 Club. Phone for appointment, Mr. Branch Ave., Long Branch. ONE COFFEE TABLE — Two and years industrial electrical and me- Duffy, 542-7332. SERVICE MANAGER'S ASSISTANT tables, Marbelon tops, wrought Iron chanical experience. Will be required —And warranty claim writer. Must NOW HIRING bases. S125. 671-1943. to make electrical and mechanical re* PLUMBERS — Experienced, steady have automotive background. Call Ed pairs. Must rotate shifts. Qualified work. Very good pay. Call 232-0160 FENDER JAZZMASTER-Wlth cast. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. VIKOA CABLE CO. or Arnold for Interview appointment. STOCK BOY. rate is *3.77 an hour plus shift dif- M. Schwartz, Chrysler-Plymouth. 141 MEN AND WOMEN «12S. ... ; . ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. W. Front Bt, Red Bank. 747-0717. Call 291-0062 Apply in person to Personnel Depart- DISHWASHER — Full time. Apply Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. In person, MOUNTAIN INN, Scenic An Squat Opportunity Employer SURFBOARD, HANSEN — Must sell Full time, permanent posi- ment Drive, Atlantic Highlands, after 4 p.m. For shop sub-assembly and at sacrifice. Seldom used. Best otfar. tion now available. Pleas- PRESSMAN — Experienced, for web shop work. T»l«phone 542- Call after 0 p.m. 741-4544. -. > • MIDLAND GLASS CO. off-set (Falrchlld News King prefer- 7870 between 8:30 a.m. ORIENTAL SUO — 9x12, bluebatp ant working conditions. All OLIFFW00D AVE. able). Fast growing newspaper pub- GUARDS ground. A-l. Two table lamps, W" company benefits, includ- CLIFFWOOD, N. J. lication corporation In Ocean County MACHINE OPERTORS and 4:30 p.m. steel wardrobe. 727-3276. An Equal Opportunity Empleyer area. Call Mr. Hodges, 477-1100, or Full time and half time FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW write Sea Coast Publication Inc., Box FULL AND PART-TIME — Farm and ORGAN — Two levels. Less than ing shopping discounts. T, Brlcklown, N. J. year old. Call anytime. 741-8072 or CLEANER. Call LAYOUT MAN, SMALL PUNCH PRESS, garden center. Experienced preferred, 741-6430. ' ' J5M-7O1S EXPERIENCED CARPET MECHAN- The Bendix Corp. but not -necessary. Apply In person. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — We're IC — With tools, tor steady position. Jay's Faun Market, Rt 34, Coin COMMERCIAL FREEZER -»| Oood' APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ao busy that we need* additional Also young men not returning; to SMALL PRESS BRAKE, 10' BRAKE OPERA- EATONTOWN Neck. running condition. Ideal for larga' MEZZANINE salesmen, experienced or Inexperi- school In the fall looking for full time Rt. 35 542-2000, Ext. 220 family. 175. Call 291-3705. enced. We will train you to earn 512, employment. No experience neces- An Equal Opportunity Bmployer McDONALD'S 000 drat year. Very good manage- sary, will train. Call Central Jersey TORS, AND GENERAL HELP. ment. Opportunity for hard working Carpet Service. 787-1384. HAS OPENIN&S FOR man. For Interview call Mr. Rich at BUB DRIVERS — Part-time. Must be HAMMOND STEINRACH 6712900. OAS~ST"ATibN~ATTENDANT — Full CALL OR APPLY available week-days between 7:30 MEN AND WOMEN time. Days. ¥1.60 an hour to start. a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply Boro Busses, • FULL TIME. ' PART-TIME COMPANY • BARTENDER WANTED-Nlght work Time-and-a-half for overtime. Uni- 445 Shrewsbury Ave.; Shrewsbury. • DAY SHIFTS. NIGHT SHIFTS Call forms supplied. Bonuses and commis- TRUCK DRIVER — Wholesale • WEEKDAYS. WEEKENDS ORGAN T41-S7M sion. Call 291-9581. MCDONALDS FAMILY RESTAURANT ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS plumbing supply. South Amboy. Op- is looking for' men and women who USHERS — 18 yeara old or over. MAN — To do delivery and help In portunity. Call 721-3213. Mr. Arnold. want a good Job with all the extras. RED BANK Apply In person, CARLTON THE- greenhouse. Steidy, all year-round. As x member of our crew you get ATRE. Red Bank. ' Wayside & Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury PART-TIME "CUSTODIAN — At boat No llml" tr- sgc. Please ca:; 'n iar- club, Red Bank. Start Sept. 1. Call good starting pay, supervised train- STUDIO WATCHMAKER — Experienced es- son, SPIWAK FLORIST, 99 Ave. of 741-1828 alter 7 p.m. Ing, pleasant working conditions and CLERK — For shipping platform. timator, age no barrier. Write stat< Two Rivers, Rumson. 542-5200 regular raises. OF ASBURY PARK Full time, permanent, plus paid holi- ing background and salary desired. PORTERS — Full time positions CANVASSERS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON days, and other company benefits. P.O..Box 193, Eatontown. 07724. NEW HAMMOND Apply in person. Ralph Frledland & available with good salary and full We pay the highest commissions In MCDONALD'S Broi., Inc. Locust St., Keyport. fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Of- the.,lndustry. Call 671-1373. CADETTE ORGAN - TOOLMAKER fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 925 Hwy. 39 Middletown Experienced, with good practical shop Ext. 22n, for an Interview. LIFT TRUCK OPERATOR AND OU1TAB TEACHER — Only quali- $555 : and math background, for work on EXPERIENCED BARBER — A] TRUCKDRIVER — One full time, fied need apply. Leneve Music Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play HELP WANTED-MALE PRESSMAN — For"Chief 17 offset — Full time year round poal* permanent position handling mate- book (lets you play songs on your own complex 3-D geometric shapes and Call types hair cuts. Matawan area. tlom open for food service work em; rials In production and warehouse, School. 568-4233. Ask for Mrs. Nelson. mold cavities. Light, clean, challenging 721-2217 transportation escorts; operating from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons work. Overtime, and many benefits. 741-4594 with some lnterplaht, local trucking. CLEANING HELP — Full time and AUTO UBED-CAR-LOT MAN — To room attendant*; laundry utility Five-and-s.half day week, with over- part time. Five-day week. Apply In HOFFMAN MACHINE Engineered Precision Casting Co., Pal- PAINTER — Must be experienced. wages, benents, worklni conditions. man; and photography assistant. Ap- time and company benefits. Looking TION mer Ave., Mlddletown. 671-2424. Year round work for long astabllshed person. Brookdale Nursing Home, Rt. Call Mr. Horn. ply In person at Personnel Office, for steady., dependable man with 35, Hazlet_ PR 5-9300 PRESSER decorating contractor. Phone 741-3403. Monmouth Medical Center, Long SALESMEN — Verified appointment* BRIOOS CHEVROLET good references. Apply In person to 300 Main St. Asbury parkl On coals guaranteed. Earn $7,500 part-time, 721-0500 South Ambo: Branch. Mr. George Curley. plant manager. RECORD~KEEPINa AND INVENT 515,000 full time. We are a well Weekdays, Including Saturday, 7:30 TORY CONTROL — Must have some Open dally -til 9; Sat. 'til 5:30 High storting salary WELDER CLOTHES LINE SALE — All excel- Union shop. 35 hour week known company, no door-to-door. If a.m. to » p.m. Delicious Orchards, experience in light bookkeeping. EX' you arc willing to learn, we wlil AUTOMOBILE Rt. 537, Bcobeyvllle. cellent salary, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Appjy lent condition. Blouses (Size 40) All benefits train. Call Mr. Frank, 747-9700. First Class REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 305 Wharburton St., Long Branch 22Q dresses (size 20>4>,. fake fur coils,' Apply Call 254-2200 7300. ..50 lo *3. Two tur Jackets, both '115. CLEAN-UP MAN — New and used Position »pen lor agg-rcsaiva sales MAI'L CLERK Man » thermal lops (size XL> flan- ADAMS BROTHERS earn. Five-day week. Top wages to man. Experience preferred. Able to SALESMAN Recant hitch School graduate. A young PHARMACiST~"^-~PulV~time and"part nel and dress shirts (large), $1. 'ran top man. Expprlrnced only need ap< EXPERIENCED MAN — To do ptv- handle all facets of real estate. If man Interested In starting In the mall time opportunities available now. Sal- suit (size in-42i. »io. Fisherman's 25 S. Bridge Ave. Red Bank ply to LABRIOLA MOTbRS, 120 Ing and truck driving. Good pay. Call you're looking for real challenge with room with the opportunity to learn ary competitive with local market. rain gear, $10. starts 10 a.m., Mon- Newman Springs Rri., Red Bank. 886-1852. excellent compensation write us tel}ln EXPERIENCED office procedure and "failure advance- Apply Personnel Office, Monmouth l",,y A.u«\,18' 1« East Hljhland Ave., of your qualifications. Will be held I. ment. Driver's llcenw t« essential. Ap- Medical Center, Long Brancb. 222- Atlnnllc Highlands. strictest confidence, APPLEBROOK Excellent opportunity to join a ply Personnel Office, Mon. thru Frl., 9200, Ext. 491. AGENCY, Box 309, Mlddletown. long-established Cadlllac-Oldsmo* 9 &.m. until 12 noon. :k and white eomola bfle dealership that has an excel- 10 E. black ana whtti RETAIL la ' lent reputation, 1ILY.TULIP f?L TV' Both excellent. Mi - Division of Owenn-IlllnolB DEPARTMENT 1406. MAN WANTED The man we nrek must he an Tn work in Fair View Ceme- Hwy. 3!i Holrmicl, N. ,T. MANAGER CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY aggressive, self-starting Individual An Equal Opportunity Employer tery. Steady position. Must who's not afraid to apply him- (More Classified Adg * j?! have driver's license. Apply at self...and If you have any- weak "LnNrT*BilA~Nr-H~offlce \n making A HANDY GUIDE OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Office, 468 Hwy 39, Middle- points...our sales and research an- bright Individual to train In re- Ladies' Sport wear On The Next Page) V I town. newal and verification department. alysls testing will point them out. 11 MESFSTBLD ADVERTISERS Salary plus bonus pin cnn"mny car. Excellent opportunity with ex- Our firm nceda 12 to start Immedl We offer a liberal pay plan that Contact Mr. Nelson, 229-47B7. panding retsll chain. Good BUSINESS ..OPPORTUNITIES ately. No experience, we train. $115. will allow the right man to earn 'AUTO MECHANIC — OM rxperl" starting salary. Comprehensive General Contractors $170 to start. Call 711-4014. an above average Income, other ence preferred. Top wanes, excellent benefit program. Excellent Adding Machines-Typewriters Fainting and Decorating benefits include paid vacation and working condition.1! snd company working conditions. Experience a top notch pension plan. nenerlts. Excpllrnt opportunity for re- preferred but not necessary. TAILORING AND BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. CAR PORTER Apply In person to Stora Man- Garages. Roofs and New Homes. CARL B. JONES — Painting and Nrw and used. Full company benefits. liable msn. Apply In person nt HlW; DRY CLEANING ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter* 741-3305. Ralph A. Cole. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For tree Anil for Mr. Krclas, M. SCHWARTZ ]f you foci you qualify as a m»l Olrlnmnbllp-Cnriillnc Co., Inn New- •old, rented, repaired Serplco's 101 Mtlmates, call 236-383B. A SONS. HI W. Front St., & Hwy 35, SALESMAN, call or visit us today mnn SprlnRR Rd., Retl Rnnk. Ask for "'"• J. M. FIELDS Excellent clientele. Established 13 Monmouth SL. Red Bank, 747-0465. Red Dank. 717-0787. ftr a personal Interview. Bill Orlej, yeorj. Good leose. Modern taulr* Moving and Storage ROBERT 8. FARWBLL discount Department Stores ment. Asking 115,000. S0% ca»h. Painting A Decorating ASK FOR MR. SAVARY EXPRRiENCKrinnorER WANTED HI- M_ _ llazlet Diamonds Bought or Restyled Tor Free Estimates Call sa-tim HELP WANTED—Male-Female —Pull tlmn nr psrtllmr. Apply In EARN $40 to Jfifi PER WEBk"~— peraon aflrr I p.m. Llttlo allver Bhowlng new line of home care prod- ITALIAN RESTAURANT ANDERSON BROS. Markel, «f> Prospect Ave., Little Sil- ucts. Fun snd excltlnR. Two to four Let us buy the diamonds you don't Pearl and Bead Rcstringing RUSSELL ver. hours s ilny. C'sll 741-4B3R. AND PIZZA wear or l«t us restyle them for you INC. FACTORY HELP BAHTENnrcn - YounK mnrrled man Doing »750 week. Excellent equip- personally. ReussUles'. 36 Broad St. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC with resnnnftlnlllty, nest, honest, and cbok~WANTED ~~~For resMiomeT """•^Verv reasonable rent. Aiking Expertly on braided nylon. »1 SO a Cull 410,000. Good terms. PACKING — MOVING strand. Sterling olaaps from 7fte. Good |ioy for 40 hours ileady work. 100 Newman Springs nd., Reii Bank reliable, for private club. Yrsr round 7B7-81OO nr.nB8ILI.IW. 96 Broad St.. Red Year-round Indoors making line ce- 741-0910 position, unod unlnry, vnr-allon. bene- General Contractors STORAGE Bank. ramic Ille. No experience needed. fits and Rood rhance for advnnre- REAL MONEY MAKER Old factory Isn't fan- ment. Rrnd resume, to Hojt N-174, The SITUATIONS WANTED-Female cy, but you'll like Dally Register, rtcd Hank. One of Monmouth Counly'j finest CARPENTRY - Additions, paneling. Plumbing and Heating Atco's friendly peo- EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS' restaurants and taverns. Established steps, sidewalks, p&tlos, odd Jobs. HELPERB WANTED — Oooii salary, rinKlf PRBaRMAN —' To work" In CHILD CAItE—For working mothers. ple. Paid holidays, fruit processing operation. No ex- State approved center. Any age, any 40 years. pr|c, |nc|U(j,, vlry v0|u.0|e Reasonable rales. 842-43IH. 747-2X38. PLUMBING — HMtlnc ami bathroom vacations. PETNICK CONSTRUC- perience necessary. Five-and-a-half time. Call HUl'm properly. Excellent location and remodeling. vocatlortf Insurance! TION, 7.17 Hwy. 33, Mlddletown. 671- h other benefits. We dfty week wllh overtime. Year round equipment. Dolna 15,000 p«r week. SCOTTO AND SONS 1B00. position with company benefits. Ap- WOMAN DKBirtEB IRONING IN Coll now on this one. ALL TVI'KB OK HUME REPAIRS AGEUT/AUIEDVAN UNES CORRIGAN'S were an equal op- OWN HOME. CALL. portunity employer VOUNO MAN -^To~Tearri~auti)~and ply In person to Mr. nporge Curley, __ 717-7491. Alteration*, remodeling, and painting. Mechanic St. 741-0030 Red Bon* 127 OtJclMK) St., R«d Buik 74T-27M plnnt manager. Weekdays, Including Reasonably priced. Free estimates. years before It be- inneral (lass work. Permanent ponl- THE JOSEPH MIRANTI i cami fashionable, tlon. Apply ATLANTIC OLA8B CO., Saturday, 7:30 a.m, In 5 p.m.. He- BABYSITTING IN~ MY HOME — Prompt service. Call 741-3993. Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation 21 Maple Ave., Red Btnk^ _ minus Orchards, Rt. M7, Icobeyvllle. Hourly, dally nr weekly. References. 747-0220. . i AGENCY - 747-9300 DRIVER AND STOCK BOY - Apply I MABON AND BUILDER - Com- UOHT HAULINO-Collari garages OLSBN OO. INC. Roofing, aldlnf A ATCO CERAMICS CORP. "ABSI»TANT"~MANAOER' —""Liquor Licensed Broker plete home improvements. Reason- (torn. Exp«rlenc« required. Balary In person after I p.m. LIlMe Bllvtr N»n 500 Shrswsbury Avenue eltaned up. Have truck, rref Mtt> inmiUUoa lnitxll«d and iuar»nU*tf CALL able. Free estimates. Call (72-0122. for 10 y«ari TTS-070ft. 9014MO. HWY. 35 244-8000 KEYPORT commensurate to experience. For In- Market, m Proipict Avt., Little Hi- New Shrewsbury mate*. T41-214* aft.r t pm. tervlaw, I71-23U, rer. • 741-&U4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J : THURSDAY, ALGLST 21, \W)

    FOE SALE FOR SALE FOB SALE APABTMENT- APABTMENTS HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SA1£ LEGAL NOTICE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER ttPBKHT PUiYEE PJUfi - Work, «BJn». muttnui, bxU 4_bw*__r, 4714185, dlTtlt Hit, NEED OR USE WILL.., &^" m ***** •"""' **w' Aug. 23. U titb. Hawk Dr., MMdie- a r_o_iiaii g rs~cb _tni_t V>wf turner. town (Oak Hill). &g trees, Oloing room, three bed- uo/feome, tocaAed in lovely, M- nuM nrm% wemmm SEARS SUPER 12 TRACTOR — GREEN GROVE GARDENS ooms, _uniiy room, Ureplfcce, same- ciuded/Ruratwo BJ«*. ifinprmous liv-i The Monmouai County »i*t»l|Mlt Electric start, 8 apeeds, with 42" cut- DINING ROOM SET — Full set A-l room, office. Flagstone patio. At- ing rdom with fireplace, formal dining WILL BELL AT flSBUC UidSS* ter. Excellent oondltion. «n-«7«3. .ached garage. V.A. asaumable mort- SELL condition. Can be seen any morning FROM $115 room:, large eat-In kitchen with unique t 81 Monmouth Street, Red Sank, RUO — 18'8" long, 12'5H" wide. One and any time after 4 p.m. Call 747- age. (34.S00 - pantry arrangement, lovely den. Beau- New Jersey, Continental Cars, Ander- rug, 12' long, 10'6" wide. One runner, 3518. EFFICIENCIES 747-3500 Mul arbor-enclosed- patio, oversize sen, Inc. a 1MT Baal): (NO: 485SS2 12'7" long x 29" wide. One runner. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS two-car garage with work-shop, and n the 22 day or August UM9 at 9:00 t FAST 16'7" long x 29" wide. Two rugs, 4'6" 'OX WYMAN BASS — Good condi many, many other extra_ too numer- m. The seller reserves the right to long x 26" wide. With pads. 100% Ion. (100. Call SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS WATERBURY us to mention. This home must be •Id. wool lace. All same pattern. In excel- 741-4842 seen Immediately. Call today for ap- WILLIAM T. RAOER WITH A QUICK ACTION lent condition. Must sell, moving. 747- FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING wlntment, before this luxurious parcei Collection Manager 3351. TAG SALE — Aug. 29 — Sept. 1, 10 AGENCY Is gone. Toronto-bound executive ask- Installment Loan Department LOW-COST 6 p.m. 14 cu. ft. [rost-free re- T.V. and phon« outlet:, 12 cu. ft. refrlowators> parking and walk-In storage BEALTOR-INSUROR ing only $48,000. ug. 21 $3.25 rlgerator-Ireezer, $150. Humidifier, facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and ESTABLISHED 1925 DAILY REGISTER THE BEST S25. Twin beds, cabinets, iampa. rugs school. 5NYDER AGENCY, Realtors Engineered rain gutter systems in N.J. 62 Maple Avenue . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS incyclopedias, miscellaneous. Spring- DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to 36, east on % to Airport Shopping 671-2590; Eves., 291-0120 or -26i-OS78 Notice Is hereby given that sealed SEAMLESS, concealed hangers. Stain- view Gardens Apts., 283 Spring St., Plaza, turn • left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. Red Bank 07701 less steel screws. Only .032 heavy Apt. 6-D. Red Bank. ids will be received by the Mayor FAMILY AD gauge white used. Call for Free Esti- Fields) to Hozlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL inr] Council of the Borough of Red mates. ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT — Chest ol See Manager in Apartment 72 MINI-MANSION Bank for the Construction of a 3 LINES 5 DAYS drawers, chairs, old bottles, etc. RIVER OAKS Chemical Feed Building at the Chest- PROWN'S Saturday, Aug. 23, only. 1 p.m. to FHA APPROVED Lovely treed lot. Tastefully decorated lut Street Water Plant, Chea'nut FOR 32 Broad St, Red Bank 741-7600 p.m. 35 Pemberton Ave., Oceanport. throughout. Three bedroom!". Hi batfi3, Itreet at West Street, In the Bor- $22,200 charming living room with dining JUST '2.00 ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 GARAGE SALE — Aug. 23. 10 • ( PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT •ugh of Red Bank, Monmouth Coun- irea. Fireplase, flagstone patio with y. New Jersey on September 2, 1969 Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, p.m. 317 Hance Ave., New Shrews- This Immaculate home is all masonry •rlvacy, full basement. Mortgage may Available (or Merchandise For Sale china glass and used furniture. Wed. bury. Clothing, furniture, toys, etc, it 8:30 P.M. prevailing time, at the enljr. Article must originate from a GOOD HOMES FOUND tor older doga. EXECUTIVE RENTALS — Available construction with a beautiful land- >e assumed at 5V494 to qualified buy- Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat and Bun. scaped lot. Three bedrooms, dining vc. Transferred owner asking $38,500. household and may not exceed a sale 10-6 p.m. Buy and Bell 229-3838. YARD SALE — Various Items. Frl Cash paid [or pedigreed litters, Stan Sept. l. Three bedrooms, two baths. itreet, Red Bank, New Jersey- pric« of tW.OO per article, day and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229-7781. Beautifully furnl3hed. $350 per month. room, fireplace In living room, full Specifications and Proposal Forms BENCH SAW — 10" Crattaman, two 18 Allen St., Rumson.^^ One or two year lease. basement, garage, Jalousled porch. ire on file at the office of the Bor- trie* MUST be advertised. Bach ad extra blades, dado set, new blade Everything you could want. Terrific THE 1OW AGENCY eUtloaal line S1.00. No copy cbances EXERCISE~BICYCLE — Cost 5310 r Realtors >ugh Engineer. Henry F. Labrecque guard, Btand and motor. Excellent REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Two bedrooms, beautUully furnished. a.lue In today's market. it 17 Linden Place, Red Bank, New gear be made and no discounts or condition. 5135. Call 671-2878. new, asking 5195. Call 7470706 at $200 per month. One year lease. Subject to qualified buyers. 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 rettm will be made It ad li ou- ter 6. ersey and may be obtained upon tvied before expiration. MUST SELL — Five-piece modern APARTMENTS BUY-RITE REALTY proper notification and payment of NINETTE SET — Formica table, six THREE BEDROOMS — Unfurnished. LITTLE SILVER Lhe cost of preparation. "To Place Your Daily Ragitier walnut living room set. Like new. Magnificent view. $300 per month. Licensed Broker :,r FAMILY AD, CALL. .. Very reasonable. Three-piece bedroom padded chairs, SB5. Maple table (15 RED BANK_— 3^ rooms. Living COLONIAL Bids must be made on the Pro- set, walnut. Five-ptece dining room Call 747-1818 attar 5:30. room, bedroomr\ kitchen with dining One year lease. 787-1010 posal Form attached to the Specul- set, walnut, Formica. RCA console area, bath and\balcoay. Immediate BAHRS REAL ESTATE, 872-1600 On a. quiet street, this lovely home ations In the manner designated WINCHESTER MODEL 94 30-30 — occupancy. Rent $540^741-1731. has four bedrooms, 2(4 baths, fire- 741-6900 Color T.V. Call 842-3147. New, will trade for 35mm projector CAPE COD HOME — Two bedrooms, RED BANK place In living room and g-meroom. therein and must be accompanied by of equal value. Call 775-1451. RED BANK — Penthouse apartment. living room with fireplace, modern A good kitchen and dining room. a certified check In an amount equal 24-Hour Service PAIR~OF~CANE FIRESIDEPCHAIRS' Excellent value In older home. Com- to ten (10%) per cent of the total — 7' sofa, 7-piece wrought Iron dinette Living room, three bedrooms, three kitchen, one bath with tiled shower. pletely furnished. Immediate posses- Large' lot. Priced at $44,000. May we baths, kitchen, breakfaet room, din- Wall oven. Utility room. Car-port. show It to you? Call bid and must also be accompanied WIIOOS AND BTRATTON — 9 h.p. set. Crib, with mattress, canopy and sion. Short walk to station and bus. by a. bonding certificate and non- generator. Call chest, train set. Call 741-0331. AUCTION SALES Ing room, two balconies. Immediate Completely furnished. No pets. Avail- Owner retiring to Florida. Living •.'- 721-7319 occupancy. Rent >600. 741-1731, able after Labor Day until June. 1970 room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, STERLING THOMPSON collusion affidavit as required by the "THREE PAINTED~CHE8TS — Good ART AUCTION — To be held a Call 222B237. three bedrooms, tiled bath; full base- Realtor Specifications. FREE HORSE MANURE condition, $5, $10. $15- One white rock- Molly Pitcher Inn, Federal Room RED BANK — 414 rooms. Living ment, oil forced air heat. One-car ga- 15 W. River Rd. Rumson The Mayor and Council of the Bor-i Call ing chair, $8. Ice Cream chair, S4, SultB B, SB Riverside Ave.. Red Bank room, two bedrooms, two baths, rage. Taxes $500. Priced for quick ough of Red Bank reserves tile right 871-2510 Roll-away cot and mattress, $15. Call August 30, 1969. Exhibit 7 p.m. to 8 kitchen with dining area and bal- WANTED TO RENT sale $20,000. 747-0900 to reject any and/or all bids. anytime, 566-4829. cony. Immediate . occupancy. Kent DANIEL O'HBRN p.m. Auction starts 8 p.m., featuring YOUR OWN PRIVATE PARK — original oils, water colors, and Htno $350. 741-1731. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- JOSEPH S. McCUE INC. , Mayor SINGER LAWN MOWER — 18" Sears. Excel- graphs. Artists: Dall. Chagall, Cllva Vlth deep lagoon In the background, John Bryan > -.••':. 1969 ZlgZag lent condition, $10. Motors two. AC, LONG BRANCH—Modern four four- room Rental Homes, furnished or un- REALTOR iodern tour-bedroom, two bath ranch Picasso, Llberman, Cahan, Mlro, anc room and bath furnished apartment. furnished from $85 to $350 per month In Rumson. Paneled den and game- Borough Clerk (lightly used. In perfect condition. 115 volts, 1/3 h.p., 510. 1/4 h.p. $7. many others. Auctioneer: Charlei T Both 1725 rpm. Call 741-3232. Ocean front. Private beacl). summer for Incoming personnel. THE BERG 80 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 room $58,900. Aug. 21 W-28 . _ttes everything, no attachmentj need- Lombardo. rental. 229-1553. AGENCY. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. S71-1000 ed. $61.20 cash or (6.59 monthly. Free DISHWASHER ~ Kenmore portable, Member Multiple Listing REDDEN AGENCY delivery. two yearfl old, $75. Large doghouse, DISPOSING CONTENTS — Of aparl THREE - ROOM APARTMENTS WE NEED RENTALS — From $100 ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS Furnished, air conditioned, with or to J25O. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- Realtors 842-1250 $25. Double bed, headboard, fireplace ment. Quality furniture, china, glass, 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank Project No. and Location mantel. 747-9155 after 6 p.m. ftrlc-a-brac, linens, etc. 94 Throck- without television. Yearly or winter tor, 291-1818. CHOOSE YOUR OWN 6913. morton Ave, Apt. 94A, Red Bank, rental. Call Classman Realty Co. T7<- - 741-9100 Repainting Water Tank — N. J. WINDOW SCREENS TWO 9'x7' GARAGE DOORS — Over* 4958. After 5, call T74-4856. RESPONSIBLE —Family of four DECOR Saturday, Aug. 23, 1 • 5 p.m. Pur- desires three-bedroom house or du- This beautiful, big Colonial Is near- State Prison Farm, Leesburg, N.J. . Wool frame, aluminum wire. Only head type, complete with hardware, chases must be removed Immediate- THREE-BEDROOM — Mlddletown Owner: state of New Jersey good condition, $35 ea. 741-5815. KEYPORT — Two large bedrooms, plex, large yard. $125 with utilities ing completion. On 1_ lovely acres. $2.50 each. See If your sizes are here. ly. _____ large living room and kitchen. Ga- maximum. References available. Call Five large bedrooms. Huge den plus ranch. On nicely landscaped lot. 5K% Separate sealed bids (a) for each of ; RED BANK LUMBER OLSON — 23 channel citizen band rage Included. Adults only or couple 264-2400, room 149. huge family room. 10 rooms In all. FHA mortgage assumaMe. Price $23, listed branches of work • and a «p- transceiver. Halllcrafter S120 ihorl- with one child. No pets. Call 264-4128. Three baths. There Is only one, so 900. THE KIRWAN CO.; Realtors. arate over-all single contract bid (b) Pearl and Wall, Bed Bank. 741-5500 wave receiver. Call 741-7260. MERCHANDISE WANTED THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — In act fasQ (79,900. 787-8600. covering all the branches of work 1969 MODEL GOLF CLUBS — dieT THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- Middletown Township. 1150 plus util- and material required to complete three, four, and five woods. Two to ANTIQUES — Tiffany Item*, toys, fur MENT — Year round rental. Long ities. Call 747-4496. SSELL M. BORUS CHARMING FOUR-BEDROOM, 2!4 the project will be received In the nine Irons. Pitching and sand wedges. FREE nlture. china, ptlatlnn. statuary, coins, Branch area. Call 222-6419 after 5 bath Colonial In excellent condition. estimates on aluminum Biding, Johns- WOMAN Desires 2 rooms and bath Two fireplaces, oil-fired hot wate Reception Room of the Office of the Bag. All aluminum. (215. call after lighting flxturo Carved oei dtntag p.m. in Red Bank or Fair Haven area. REALTORS . Director, Division of Purchase and Manvtlle roofing. Our 4ith year la r6om piece*. Copper Kettle Antiques. [ baseboard heat, screened porch 6 P.m. 671 055!. Red Bank. FURNISHED—3 pleasant rooms, 3rd Furnished or unfurnished. 741-8239. ei Rd. , Fslr Haven Property, 2nd floor. Room 232-2, State Oakhurst 631-1690 or 2294893. Beautifully landscaped one . acre lot House. Trenton. New Jersey 08825, floor. Light housekeeping. Private, WANTED FOR NOV. 1 — Three to T47-4S32 with patio and barbecue grill. Our PROWN'S COLLECTOR — Waau old toy trail- quiet maturo bUBlness person. 741-0761 until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.8.T. on Sep- SINGER PORTABLE four-bedroom house In vicinity of Belf best value at (52,000. ILLMBN8BB tember II, 1969 end then publicly 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 aw ooDdlUoo. Pay oaah or wffl tn^a. Labs. Young children In immediate CHARMING HOME AQBNCY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck perfect machine tor beginner. Used, H.O., OXI. O, tandaM gauge. 774-nO. FURNISHED"'- — Three rooms. All opened and read aloud. No bid will tut lri perfect sewing order. Guaran- NORGE REFRIGERATOR—FREEZ- utilities. Adults only. No pets. Secur- neighborhood. Contact 842-5106. This beautifully landscaped home In 462-3172. Oldest Agency In Colts Neck. ER — 15 cu. It. , 12 year* old, in Fair Haven haa three bedrooms, 114 MIDDLETOWN — Attractive Colonial be accepted after the hour epedtted. teed. Only f2O.es. 16 W. Front St., WANTED ity. 264-3592 after 6 p.m, baths, gameroom, center hall, living Bids will be received on the follow. Bed Bank. good condition, $50. Alter 6, 747-1351. Used Oriental Rugt only two years old. Excellent Deep- Ing branches of work: Chinese and Persian KEYPORT — Waterfront furnished FURNISHED ROOMS room, dining room and kitchen. Many dale location. Well landscaped. Three OARAGE BALK — All must go. Sat. COtONrAL WINO SOFA AND CHAIR apartment. Available Sept 1. Call 741 shade trees. Convenient to Fair Haven PAINTING Also Wall Tapeitrle* SchoolB. A real buy at S33.7OO. bedrooms, two more unfinished. The Information for Bidders,. Aug. 16 to 23. 301 Spring St., Red —Two Danish modern chalra, coffee FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-31(1 3251 or 842-4782, LARGE ROOM — With shower. Flrsl Dressing room, sitting room, 2!4 Bank. _^ table record cabinet, and old school baths, custom Colonial kitchen, - for- Form of Bid, Form of Contract, desk. Call 747-3959. . ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash RED BANK — Unfurnished 3 rooms, floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, STERLING THOMPSON Plans, Specifications and Forms of PAIR OF CLUB CHAIRS — $50 ea., bath. Desirable location. Adults. No 84 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. . Realtor mal dining room, family room with paid. _ES DEUX, 799 River Rd.. Fair fireplace, flagstone foyer. Laundry Bid Bond, Performance-Payment wrought Iron sectional (50. Hall tree ONE HOTPOINT COPPERTONE — Baven. East Tuei.-Bat. 11-8. 741-4337. pets. $115. 264-7947, before 6. RED BANK — Furnished thre 45 W. River Rd. Rumson Bond, and other contract documents (8. ..garden tools 31 each. 566-8648. Halt refrigerator,, halt freezer. Like room, two-car garage. 153,500. Princi- may be examined at the following: new. $75. One electric dryer. 110 or WANTED — Tenor aax case In good RETIRED COUPLE — 214-room fur- rooms and bath. All utilities In- 747-0900 pals. Call 671-9173 for appointment nished terraced apartment in ex- cluded, AdulU only. No peti. 747-5320- Office of Architecture, DIAMOND RINO — Approximately 220, only (50. Call 787-4378. condition. 446-9436 after 6 p.m., or R. Engineering ft Construction, • oarats, set in platinum. Must self.' Scobey, 5 Water St., Engllshtown. change for services. 741-7748. ROOM — Between Hwy 35 and 36 IMMACULATE LITTLB SILVER CO Sacrifice. Write Box L-180. The Dally TRANSFERRED WEST State House RECORD PLAYER — Airline model KEYPORT — Threa room» and bath. on Palmer Ave.t Keansburg. Call 787- LONIAL on well landscaped lot. Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Heglster, Red Bank. by Montgomery-Ward. Portable. Like USED PORTABLE OROAN WANT 9573. Owner must sell his River O__ split Three bedrooms, large living room ED In good condtlon and reaso" Adults. Unfurnished. Close to Newark level. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, Copies may be obtained at the Of- new. 325. After 6 p.m. 842-2675. and N.Y. bU8 lines. S6W.83. with fireplace, separate dining room, ARGENTINA JUMPINO SADDLE able. Call 747-4062, ask for Blair. ROOM FOR RENT — Oentleman on- family room. Great shads trees. Con- eat-In kitchen, beautiful acreene fice of Architecture, Engineering and Call LIVING ROOM — Bedroom and kitch- ly. Red Bank. Excellent location foi venient to txcellent tvhools. Aektog Construction, located at the State OLD TRUNKS — Pendulum clocks, MONMOUTH BEACH — Adults. Your porch, full basement. Call now - o 264-4317 en >ets, Best offer. Call 747-3950 after own lovely four-room tpartment In transportation and shopping. Private $33,700. House, Trenton, New Jersey upon 7 p.m. leaded glass shades and table lamps, fered at $32,900. E.A. ARMSTROW payment of >25.00 for each aet. Any __ _ EW — Provincial couch. $125. Old phonographs, cut glass. 566-1369, private house. One blooU from ocean- entrance. Parking. Very nice am RUSSELL M. BORUS AGENCY. Realtor, 555 P»»pect Ave., '-evenings after 5 p.m. YOUNG GIRL'S DRESSES — 10-12. river. quiet Douse. Call Hon., Wed., Frl., 9 Little Silver. 741-4500. unsuccessful bidder, upon returning 229-9684 Coats, shoes, etc. Lamps, rocking DEHUMIDIFIEB — Used but In good a.m. to 12 noon and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. REALTORS such set promptly and In good con- condition. Any slie or capacity. Call Also small, eoty studio apartment. 747-2000 FAIR HAVEN — Colonial In e*ce dition, will be refunded his payment, KENMORB 600 GAS DRYER — 2 chair, atudio couch, etc. 747-2876 after «00 River Rd. Pair Haven lent -condition. Three bedrooms, plus and any non-bidder upon so return- 4:30. 741-8188. Same location. Year round. Both FREEHOLD — Furnishes room, prl -747-4532 y»aM old. Like new condition. Vent furnished. All utilities.- Call 2290579 fitting room off master bedroom. 20 ing such a eet HM be refunded 925.00. Wtfrded. $W firm. 741-6812 anytime. GARAGE SALE — Aug. 22 and 23. 14 WANTED — Silver coins. Pay 10* vate entrance. Excellent location. Al paneled den. Soreened porch. Patio premiums. War nickels - 7c. SUvei or 212-3_-7717. so one furnished efficiency. 462-1231 WANT 0HARM? OOMFORT? Ranch The State reaerves the right to re- J$

    »'!?»__*. Bo""- DON'T BUY—SAVE I By renting; In DACHSHUND . PUPS — Black and dlatrlst, or general business. Red large houses on 3 acres. Income 1034 Ocean Ave. aea frequently used Items from A to Z tan, two males. Bhoti, paper trained. Bank's n«we»t and most exclusive Cha-rmlng Cape Cod on secluded tree'i $450 month. $39,000. 741-2233. JfRlGIDAIRE refrigerator freezer. apartment bulldlm. 150 families. Im- YOU ARB SUMMONED AND RE- Rental Center, 181 Newman Springs Call 747-5810. lot. complete privacy with fenced-lr TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT REAL ESTATE WANTED Oooa condition. (100. Call Rd., .Red Bank. 741-0040. mediate occupancy. Will alter to milt. yard. Near beach and all conve- QUIRED to serve upon Herbert Har- SQUIRREL-MONKEY — And cagi Gall 741-1733 (Mr. Soy) between 10 GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call 01 vey, attorney pro se, whon address *" V 787-me POT/ BELLIED STOVE — That has Clean and trained. (48. Call 264 nlences. 20' living room, ftrophvee, write for AppleBrook's monthly Homei COLTS NECK AKfcA and 5 p.m. daily. cheerful dining room, den, four bed- appears below, an answer to tha **£_ RECORDER — Wollensak 4200 been electrified as floor lamp with 0743. for Living magazine. Offers pictures We have customers waiting for 4 and complaint filed- In a civil action to Cassette, can, Microphone and stand, red burlap ahade. (100. Call 747-4062. WARBHOUM STOBAOB BRACB - rooms and 2V& baths. Excellent valut prices, descriptions. Absolutely no which Herbert Harvey Is plaintiff and patch cords, anil book. (25. Call 291- FEMALE SHEPHERD — _lgl at $48,000. See it-buy It,. cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK ycu and State of New Jersey are LAURINO'S FARM, NEW SHREWS- months. AKC. Excellent with chl AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mld- defendants, pending In the Superior BURY — Come pick your own Egg dren.. Reasonable. 264-9311. dletown. 871-2300. Court of New Jersey, within 35 days GUILD THTJNDBRBIRD - Solid Tomatoes. Bring your own peach bas- OFFICE SUITS RED BANK —758 SQ. JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. ft. In excellent location. Desirable for after August 21, 1969, exclusive of •electric guitar. Excellent condl- ket, (1 a basket. INTERNATIONAL REALTOR KEANSBURG ,— Nine rooms, tw( said date. If you fall to do to. ' Call 747-0680. any profession. Call 747-3730 between screened-ln porches. New gas r>ase Judgment by default may be ren- MUST SELL — Magnavox color TV CHAMPION BLOODLINE 9 and 5. board heat. Basement. Near schooli UBTINOB OF BETTER HOMES PORCH SLIDER console. Excellent condition. Karlstan 80 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 dered against you for the relief de- With cushions. (8. Call Poodle puppies, white and creams, OFFICE OR STORE — In desirable and buses. $17,900. Assume mortgagi m Keins'jurg • Mlddletown • Ha«tet manded In the complaint. You shall rug 12x12. 747-5737. . males, females. Toys, miniatures. Fair Haven Professional Building. Member Multiple Listing wlUl $2,500. down. Call 787-2715. Holmdel. The Bmotko Agency. 787-0123 file your answer and proof of ser- 222-6034 Health guaranteed. Call THELMA'E ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL Paneled decor. Electricity and heat ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two- vice In duplicate with the Clerk of MAPLE TWIN BED — (19. Twin box ANIMAL VILLAGE. 591-0139, 583-9450, provided. Excellent parking. (75 a NEED FOUR OR FIVE story. Four bedrooms. Paneling, car* Superior Court of New Jersey, state spring and. mattress. (20. Call 671- Call 747-4062 FIVE MONTH OLD PUPPY — Fe month. Call 741-7654. BEDROOMS? peting, fireplace, finished basement, Our 14 professional s»_J«)«>p«>I>l« «• House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey formal dining room, and city sewers. ready and stole to market Tour prop- In accordance with the rulet of civil G.E. DRYER — (50. Twin beds, male, good with children. Needs good OFFICES — (Private) In larc* ratU. This five-year old Twinbrooks horn practice and procedure. 'COKE BOTTLE MACHINE — wliS home. 787-6268. Ai mall at TO m. ft All wrjlcei Over-looking Sandy Hook Bay. Ex- dresser, painted white, «15. Castro has Junt listed. Center hall, famll: cellent condition. FHA appraised. $29, U.'UM* or empties. (30. Call 291- convertible, plus chair, both (25. BEAOLE PUPPIES — One male and as desired. HxeeutlvjOwrter, t Main room adjoins kitchen, formal dining ultiple Lining Services) The action has been Instituted to St, -Batontown. M2-39M. 000. Principals only. Call 291-2589. Member Mul Sewing machine, electric. (5. Olrl'a one female. AKC registered. Reason- loom, 2Vi baths. Basement, double WALKBR "_ WAU-BR. ReaHore quiet title to lands In the Township . PHILCO COLOR TV — 21" consol- bike, (2. Mahogany dining table, (15. able. Call 741-6449. 1500 KJ. FT. — Ught manstreturini garage. Excellent area for children. RUMSON — Three bedrooms, den of Hailet In the said county known Kitchen chairs, (1 each. Call 67L-O462 School bus at door. Call today. Asking 114 baths, full cellar. $22,000. Ca Shrewsbury on the tax duplicate as Block 226 •Be,. (250, Gibson air conditioner, SIAMESE KITTENS — Pure bred ,.« for lea.. 741-5212 en-Wi MqOBTU, S60, 747-1914. after 5 p.m. $42,600. 222-6972. lots 10 and 17 and Block 211 lot 1 No papers. Call after 6 p.m. 22' situated on Park Avenue, as more SABS GUITAR — Two pick-ups, vlo- ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION 1589. FOUR MODERN STORES for rent In HALL BROS., Realtors FAIR HAVEN — Two bedrooms, IM particularly described In the com- lln,shape. Case, cord and strap. Ask- —Maple roll top desk, (10. Ebony FOR SALS — Cocker Foodies, six Little Silver Plaza (opposite Little 813 River Rd. 741-7888 Fair Havei modern kitchen and bath. Walkln^ plaint and amendment to complaint Ing |40. Call 264-0559. chlffenrte, (10, Maytag wringer, Silver Lumber Co.). For Information Member Multiple Listing Service distance to. shops, transportation. 787-74W. filed In the action; and for final weeks old. Two-car garage. $18,900. 222-0440. washer, (15. 842-1429. 264-9063. call Dick Person. 741-3888. Open 7 Days COLTS NECK.HOLMD-L Judgment of the Court that you bave COLONIAL BEDROOM SET — Dou- no Interest In the said lands. ble bed, box spring, mattress, double STAUFFER HOME PLAN EXERCIS- COLTS NECK — 2100 sq. ft Rustic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FOUR-BEDROOM SUN RANCH - We have ready Qualified buyers, so COLLIE PUPS — Brandwynt — Bell- Fireplace, ample closets, tile bath, dresser' and mirror, night eland, (275. OR — In excellent condition. $50. Call haven. Permanent shots, wormed. Colonial decor. Huge fireplace. Am- You are made defendants because Ethan Allen desk, «0. Maple chest 741-5685. ple parking. Additional space avail- BRAND NEW garage and major appliances. Can you claim, may claim, or are re- Housebrokcn. Reaaonable to good OholcB wooded lot with raised ranch. assume 6% mortgage. $25,000. , Ca' puted to claim or own the said lands, 125. Lady Boston rocker, (18. Corner PAIR OF CLUB CHAIRS — And able. Call 946.8501. 4n-3T4L Member Multiple home. 462-3506 before 10 a.m. or af- Living room. Dining room. Eat-In Tie*. or some part thereof, or some Inter- cupboard. Call 291-3090. matching. ottoman. Excellent condi- ter 5 p.m. OFFICE SPACE — Newman Springs est therein. kitchen. Four large BEDROOMS. Twc INCOME PROPERTY — Atlantl HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — 16 tion. (100. Call after 5 p.m. 741-0837. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Rd., near Red Bank. Two rooms, lOx FULL BATHS. Paneled family room. WE CAN MULTIPLE UST Dated: July 29, 1969 cu. ft. two-door, self-defrosting. Good 13, one flight up. 175. Call 56.-6643 Highlands. Home divided Into thre FOR SALE — Two 900x13 mow tires. AKC. Large boned. Six weeks. Shots Two-zone heat. Two-car garage. Bun separate apartments. 291-3986 after 6. MORTIMER O. NEWMAN. JR., condition. Asking (100. Call after 6 Like new. Washing machine, in good and wormed. Must sell. Call aftei after 6 p.m. deck, etc. YOUR HOME Clerk of Superior Court p.m. 872-U43. condition. Has to be seen to be ap- 3:30 p.m. 774-8886. - HAZLET — New professional building. FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Twi dan today and give^«••<£*•** »= of New Jersey ONLY $28,900 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, full Herbert Harvey, Attorney pro it DINETTE SET — Table, four chairs, preciated. Beat offer. Call between 6 MALE SAINT BERNARD — 1 Up to 1600' available. Very populated price. 8TBRl.IrIO THOMPSON - At- walnut finish. Rug, dark green Acrl- and 9 evenings, 787-4690. area. Needed: Attorney, Pediatrlan or BEACH AGENCY, Realtor bath. Hot water heat, oil burner. One- 800., 747-5»OO. . 537 Stevens Road months, AKC. Excellent background general offices. Will complete to spec car garage. Call 741-2751. Morrlsvllle, Pennsylvania 190ST Ian 8x15.. Rug, brown tweed Karastan YARD SALE — Aug. 26 and 27, from Kind. Needs good' home and room to 104 IU. 35 Mlddletown, N.J SxlO. All excellent condition. Reason- Iflcatlons. CARL F. ZELLERS, Real BRICKTOWN — Large four-year-old, BUYERS WAITING July 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21 171.00 10 to 3, 58 Oarnsey PI., Belford. roam. Sacrifice at (100. Write to Box- tor. 9.6-4443. Eves. 741-3181. ('. 842-2S2C Eves: 531-4786 Open 7 dayi For homes, estates, farms, wate able. Call 949-3842, S to 5. Miscellaneous Items, clothing, toys, O-13B, The Dally Register, Red Bank. three-bedroom ranch. Full basement, attached garage. Close to schooli fronts, business and Industrial prope AOE SALE — Wed.. Thurs., Frl. etc. DACHSHUND — Miniature breeding. RLVER PLAZA ties. Off-street parking at the office ol NOTICE .conditioners, antique trunks, Five-bedroom, two-bath Cape Cod In and shopping. $21,900. 477-0323. COUNTY OF MONMOCTH WB BUY AND 8EU- ANYTHINO —' AKC. Female, black and tan. Reason. HOUSES FOR RENT movi-ln condition. October occupancy. ilileaf table, refrigerator, Kirby Contents of homes, stores, eitates, «*>)e. Call 747-1135. LEONARDO — Four-season cottage. STATE OF NEW JERSEY ,)imrn., recllner, day bed, etc. 22 cellars, atUcs. China, glaaswaw, an- Asking (23,500. Perfect for newlyweds or retirement RAY H. STILLMAN Notice _ hereby given that staled Poplar Ave., Fair Haven. tiques, art obJecU and all bric-a-brac. ALL AMERICAN PUPPIES WINTER RENTALS home, Living room, large eat-lr REALTOR bids will be received by the Beard FREE STERLING THOMPSON kitchen, bath on first floor. Two bed "Our 51st Year" MABBIVE hand-carved three-piece Ruscll'i, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION on river. of Chosen Freeholders of the County CALL 264-6386 Four bedroms, furnished. $225 per Realtor rooms upstairs. Two-car garage. $10 Member Multiple Listing of Monmouth at Its place of meeting, •olid .mahogany bedroom. Custom REFRIGERATOR - Single mattress, 45 W. River Rd. Rumsoi 000. $2000 down. Owner will cam 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-86OJ ' Mlllt, only, one made. Beautiful show SIX PUPPIES —""Mixed breed, month. VIEW OF RIVCR. Two bed- Hall of Records, Main Street, Free- like new, tires, any reasonable offer rooms, furnished. Utilities Included. 747-0900 mortgage at $100 monthly to qual hold, New Jersey on September 2nd fjece. Matawan, 568-50(1 accepted. 871-38O8, 10-12, 4£ weeks old, $5 each. 787-2836. 117 Mali THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — I St., Port Monmouth, If8 p.m. $225 monthly. McAllnter Agency, Real- fled buyer. Immediate occupancy. Shrewsbury • Mlddletown area. Cal at 2:00 P.M., Prevailing; Time and TWO HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS tor. 842-1894. RED EANK-RUMSON AND MILEI F.A. OEHLHAU8, Heal Estate opened and read In public Immedi- AMT 1201 RADIAL ARM SAW-Un_ AROUND - Multiple. Listings. Send for 842-1909. —8 "cu. ft, Two Welbllt gas ranges. used. Priced right. 747-0906 after 6 PONY — Two years~old,~ lemafeTwIti Hwy 36 ft Concord AVE., Leonard* ately thereafter, for; One' Bendlx clothes washer. After 5 saddle, (75. Call WS>- SELECTION OP RENTALS - free catalog of modest homes, farms, Dial 2910488 anytime UBTINOS WANTED - Two, thre RESURFACING VARIOUS COUN- p.m Furnished and unfurolshBt. Immedi- palatial Rumson estates, waterfronU, ana four-bedroom homes In Little BU jp.m. 741-5168. 946-8757 DEEP IN THE HEART OF RUM TY ROADS WITH BITUMINOUS OARAOE SALE - Baby furniture, ate occupancy. BAMTJEL TK1CHER acreage, lots, business opportunities. *er, Rumion. Mlddletown area. »oi CONCRETE, "BOOEBOIOEN CHALLENGER — 50 watt, washer, dryer, two refrigerators, TV, PROFESSIONAL DOQ OROOUIN-— AOENOY. Oceaoport Ave., Oceanpott SON — Florida bound owner musl fast efficient ••rvloe call _.A. ARl Or --,Bogen column, two Atlas sound tools, toys, odds and ends. Movljig, By appointment only. AKC poodle 5414-00. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor sell his beautiful 1% acre proporty BTRONQ AOBNOY. Realtor, U8 Specifications, form of bid, con- "Our 6lBt Year" Solidly built ranch house featuring tract and bond (or the proposed columns, Bhure revert mixer, all for all must go. Cheap. 149 Jumping and nhnauzer puppies. 671-M21. TWO AND THREE • BEDROOM SlYel Ave" LtltH Silver. 741-450 I17S. Call T8T-1290. 648 Hwy. S& Shrewibury 741-8901 oversized rooms. Three bedrooms, work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, Brook Rd., Llncroft, off Newman PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM HOMES — For rent or sale. U25 to two baths. Central alr-condltionlng. Monmouth County Engineer hate Springs Rd., Saturday, Aug. 23, 10 ING — We groom to please. Cal $150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., HAZLET — Two-Bedroom ranch. Liv- Jalousled enclosed porch. $55,400. Cat been filed in the office of Charles ;- HOUSES FOR SALE a.m.to 2 p.m. 542-5550. REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. ing room. Kitchen. Bath. Enclosed owner — 842-1581. Keansburg. 7B7-MOO. Hazlet. 264-7200. breezeway. Oarage. 100x125 wooded I. Smith, Monmouth County High- "OARAOE^SALB - Moay, Aug. S2 LABRADOR RETRIEVER — AKC lot. Convenient ,to everything. FH> MONMOUTH COUNTY — 3 to Advertise way Supervisor, located at 1 Lafay- 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 150 old bottles, 14 Yellow. Female. Four months. All $85 to $350 Per Month and VA financing available. (18,900. acres Improved Industrial site with ette Place, Freehold, and may bt In- chairs, few antiques, pine bookcase, shots, and wormed. Reasonable. Call THE BBR- AOHNOY OEORaE MOLINARO AGENCY, Rl roads, water and landscaping. Off en- spected by prospective bidders dur- RAY cedar chest, and over a hundred 741-DO61. Rt. » lUddlrttnra 35, Hazlet, 264-3200. trance to Garden state Parkway. $6000 ing business hours. Bidders will be other ittms. 26 Kemp Ave., Fair MOBILE DOS OROOMINO en-iooo per acre. CARL F. ZBLLBR8, Rea furnished with a copy of the Speci- Haven. Call 747-0982. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three, In The fications by the Highway Supervisor WE COMB TO YOU IN RUMSON — Charming furnished bedroom ranch. Two bathi, livlni tor, 046-4443. lives. 741-3181. upon proper notice. VAN HORN . EDEN ACRE 842-4038 Colonial in excellent area. Four or room, dining room, «at-ln kitchen Bids must be made on standard HOUSES FOR SALE LOVE WILL BE YOUR REWARD I five bedrooms, large family room, full baiement. 1S'X34' concrete pool PAUL R. STRYKER. Realtor. Farms proposal forms In the manner dtslg- you can give Queen Isolde a goo modern kitchen. Near all schools and two patios, pool house. Two ^lock Daily nated therein and required by the AGENCY home. She's an AKC registered short- beach. From Oct. 1 to April 15. $.00 from achool. Water view. Beach priv and farm eitatis. State Highway 14. Specifications: must be enclosed In a REALTORS hair Collie, two-years-old with a gen- per month. Call THE LOW AGENCY, ilege!. ¥35,000. Assumption poauibli •ealed envelope bearing the name ,' FAIR HAVEN LANDMARK FOR REAL SERVICE tle disposition, who loves children, 741-44T7. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 291-3434. Holmoil. Phone M6-4144. and address of the bidder and the Beautifully reslored century-old Must sacrifice at 450. Call 741-0010, VlVE~~BEDROOMB — VM baths, two Register name of the work on the outside: IN REAL ESTATE Ext. 253, between Q:30 a.m. and 3 p.m addressed to the Board of Chosen Colonial. Spadoui rooms. 2 new IB full gamcroomn, extra large kitchen, CEDARVALE - COLTS NEO RED BANK — Income property, 104 baths. Fomlly kllchen. New healing full dining room, living room. Large NEW HOMES - LOTS Freeholders of the County of Mon. Consult a 'UPPIE_~(IO — Mother AKC black Bridge Ave. House. Two-apartments mouth and must b« accompanied by lyitem.. 2-cor garage. 36-year FHA and silver Oerman shepherd, fathc i,_ n-re lut. {350 monthly. Call 212-278- Bl-lcvelfl, Handle*. Colonials, fron and professional bfflce. Excellent con- Member of 2293 after 7 p.m. $36,000. Call 462-9011. the following: mortgage commitment to qualified unknown. 842-3464 after 6. dition'. $33,000. Interested parties only, 1. A proposition from a surrty buyer. A real buy at 114,900. Red Bank Area FltEE TO GOOD HOMES — Ailor Voun-'nEDROOM xpllt" level, car" THREE OR FOUR HEDftOOM - 747-3633. ___ . _, company, acceptable to l«« } KM RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN ablb kittens, six weeks old. Call 741- pctcil, central air conditioning. One Beautiful ranch. Country Club nettln BUY OF THE WEETt) Board of Chpscn Freeholders, on I 747-4100 MLS n,L 0017. year lease available, THE RICH on EclKenirre Dr. Fireplace, fu Dcnullrul flvc-bcdroom spllt-ieVel, two the form furnlihed herewith, en- AGENCY, 671.2000. basement. Sun nx>f. l.arBe properly and half battm Large living room, titled. "Proposition of surety , rNLV~TOl'irT~I^FT'TTiriIveTy, hr-nl- 5->ir'n anfiumahle mortRaKe. Owne: dining room and gameroom. Two-cai NO BID WILL BB MfytVBTI thy litter of beautiful bigbonprt Grenl RED BANK—Maple Ave. Excellent aniline $:i«,!)O0. Call MliOBln. Karaite on large lot with many trcci OR READ UNLESS TH1B CON- Danes. Champion aired. Wormnd, condition. Three bedrooms, two baths. In pHmc aren [if Mlddletown. Prlcci Modem kitchen. Air-conditioned. Wall- HOLMDEIJ Prime location. Con DITION IS COMPLIED WITH shots, cropped. Reasonable. Call 542 Venlent to railroad and Parkway, at $14,5011. Call u.t In SOB tills lovel 3054. to-wail carpeting. Two-car garage. home. 871-3311. WALKER ft WALKBU O"THB PART OF THE BID- Sept. 1 occupancy. $300, plus utilities. ypur-olil, custom 4-bcilroom, 0-room -f expnnnifin, center liall Colonial on ove R_AI,TOnS, ItW 35, Mlddletown. 671- 2. A certified check, drawn to the 741-0498. 3311 (Opon 7 days a week). Send ft order of the Monmouth County acre. 3'^ biithn, fln'ptai'i'. Over 3lfl( an HOUSES FOIl SALE AM|! mi. It. Exception!., featurcn. High Illustrated rntaloK- Treasurer, In amount not le-ii •rent occiin view. Choice furnlnhlnRn. Owner trnniferred. Call 071-9304. Hun 10% of the amount bid, pro- Living mom with flreplnco, dining RAMBLING — Thrpp-bcdroom ranph vlded however, said check neeq INCOME PROPBRTY" — Two-ntor; Large lol. Mnny trp.r.1 nnrl slirutin tint be more than J20.0O0.00 nor BEAUTIFUL VIEW room with flrcplncn. electric kitchen, One gri'cn-lioudO nlayn, two otli po/ih bar-room, two bpdrooma, two homo pliin garage apartment. All ( lrs« Ihnn $M(l.0fl, and be (it- Sctnlc Drive iaction of Atlantic High- ttalhfl, garago. Available flt onrp. mini condition. Mil In hmifle linn largi with ram orrhldH arc IIPK >IIS1>1P. l''u llvercil «t the place and on the lands. Three or four-bedroom brick Hhown by appointment only. fllMI. living room, dining room, hltchm prlcp $29.(100. T11 IB KlflWAN CO hour above named. The standard and frame ranch.. Beautiful grounds F.A. flEHLIIAUH, Iloal Kntatc, 291- plUK four nice bed room ft. Deluxe ga Realtors, 787(1000. proposal forms will he lurnlshed and on additional building lot. Full 0488. 24-hotir telephone nnrvlcc. riign miarlrncnt lian big living root A I)_LI_IITFI!L>LV DIFI'lllltEN upon application to the Highway price *37,500 wllti an asiumoble 6% with rireplnce, two bed r no inn, pliin \\ Supervisor. "MONMOUTH I1I0ACH " — Furhmheri HpMK - On ovi'r hnir mi IUTI' r $30,000 mortgage to qualified buyer. hnthfl. City He.wrrH. Auking only $28 manlrurril Rrolltnl. Tlil.i home loi The right Is reserved to reject any houiw. Modern, three brdroonm, l»j (MM) feir quick irnle. TUB KIRWAN or all bids If deemed to the Interest THE JOSEPH MIRANTI batha. $17& per month plun utilities. CO., Realtnrn, Rr.d Itank. 842-43M, tlirpfl a large living room, Krnclou Sept. 1 to June I. 747-44M. tllnlng roum, well iilnnnr.d Idti'lici of the County of Monmouth AO to do. DOLL. HOUBB - - Neatled" among piinolod (Inn wllh fireplace, four ROM By order of the Board of Chostn. AGENCY - 747-9300 TH-lKK-nEmtOOM — Two s.ory~f> a!r.n bedrooms, 2% baths, scrop.nc Freeholders of the county of Mon- tr«ei. Excellent neighborhood Buil n Licensed Broker lontal Living room, dining room and for 1-Inure momenta. Two-'iedroom porch, full liancmnnt ithis two-car K "When Junior's pet law the mouth. 500 Shrewibury Avenue family room. 2'i Nail.*. Laundry Caps Ranch. -Iust right In rage. Priced at JM.C00. K.A. ARM, JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director .New Shrtwibury room. KIM) per month plus utlllUti- Priced at Sl7,flOO. PAUL P. BOV*, STRUNG AGENCY, Realtor, ».V miit that met Tha Daily Re WILLIAM L. ULRICA, Cluk Call 482-3073. " Realtor, 671-2544. Pro/ipect Ave., Little Sliver, 141.4500. want «di—he wai icared itii Aug. 21 117.15 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDJDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 10 Chinese BTTMSgresi Children's Letters to God society . 34 Unbooked Peanuts passenger PUZZLE HOkJttaes; H ACEOSS s arch. a may AT THE CW5V HILL PUPPY PARK Do "> 1 Parvenu 49 Swift boat BActofspft- 38 Smoothes off WAS HOUJTbTQASTMAKHMALLOUIS 8 To essay 50 Wrath eningby 39 Believer in 15 Meadow 51 Yearns heat the actual KiNf OIV 16 Absurdity intensely IS Situated in 40 Fuchsine 17 Set free 53 Alone 41 Lingo T. 18 Caresser 54 Fermented front of the 43 Monkshood Gl? 19 Yellow liquor mouth 44 Tuneful bugle 55 Having 14 Despotism 45 Preserve 20 Australian toothlike 21 Pipe joints 48 Jaeger gull kangaroo projections 24 Radiate 51 Punitive 22 Satnoan 57 Negation 26 Small casks 52 Cubic meter Blondie warrior 58 Caving 28 Strongly 55 To explore THIS IS A I 23 Mock 60 Land built duck 56 Fruiting THIS BIRD EATS WMYDOESHEEAT SPECKLED adjacent to boats ASMANVAS . MOSQUITOES ': 25 Predictors spikes FLITTER < 20,000 26 Farm ' the ocean 30 More 59 An outfit BEAK ^J MOSQUITOES building 62 Of the innocent 61 Tree juiee A DAY 27 Ship steering summer ' Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle apparatuses 63 Wandering • 29 Color 64 Majestic 30 Heathen 65 Heed 31 Snatches DOWN 33 Safety Uust 35 Genus of 2 To see - annelide beforehand 37 Challenge 3 Marketable 38 Superior 4 Cravat French 5 Kohl brandy 6 Climbs

    r 42 Depart 7 Seesaw © Kinr F««tiir«« Syndicalt. Inc. 1969. WoiU ti|Iil< imm£~~Z''~ " " " suddenly 8 Yielded Marj Worth 46 Throbs 9 Australian L15TEN TOME,DARUNGT~1F (516ft!) THE. SACRIFICES A WOMAN 1 47 German timber trees YOU DON'T MARRY ME, 1SWEAR fa TO MAKE IN A MAN'S WORLD 7On "ASTRO-GUIDE" , By Ceean INTRODUCE. A BILL IN THE. NEXT V PROTEa THE. RI6HT5 OF HER SESSION JAAKING IT A FEDERAL 1 FELLOW FEMALE5! Friday, August 22 I t i k k • 10 111 112 is 14 OFFENSE. FOR. A GIRL 70 BREAK , ' HP HER ENGAGEMENT TO A MAN Present—For You and Yours •.. Some nega- IS WHO WORSHIPS HER! tive rays concerning job activity, but as long as you 17 have self-confidence, capability and willingness to 1" work, you can overcome obstacles. Health somewhat 18 M^•20 12•1" problematical in many charts. Jk> not neglect even •r aMa>* •aHHM the slightest symptom. la FJC, choose a good book !3 B4 ••:> 1 I with which to relax. Malal* •••law . 17 j- IB HI 1 The Day Under Your Sign 11 Ari«s. Bon UmZt to Apr. I? lira. S^t. 2J te Oet. 22 35 3711 Lick of fanliMMii«ecta< o yoar YOB to>e lime at5W **osal hr : 4utthfUiint^ Tty to be won Wlip.Ji COBU DC UtitUCx] tB 1^,1* | I 18 10 43 raoorocfuL sgdt. 11 Ttunis. Aprfl 20 fe May » So»p>a.Oc(.23

    The Wizard of Id By Ueimis the Menace If you look closely at all r KKiW WAATA wps rseuti& rr is ia> four hands you will se a way South dealer |KT2> BAXTie WITH to defeat the contract today. North-South vulnerable J Fortunately, bridge isn't NORTH ' played that way, for the • Q10 974 game would lose much of its C> K632 inarm if everybody could see OK53 all of the cards. We'd surely • 9 bid much less on most hands WESI EAST since the defense would de- • 6 • 5 OQJ104 OA987 feat many normal contracts. OQ98 O AJ76 West opened the queen of 4.KJ852 4.Q1073 hearts, and declarer played SOUTH low from the dummy. East 4 AKJ832 signaled,encouragement by

    HI and Loi§ CHIP, YbU'VE BEEN HE'S RI6HT; IT MUST BE STUPID/ LYINS AROUND ALL DAY/ SHEER LAZINESS STUPID// YOU MUST HAVE STUPID.'// SPRING FEVER HCWCAN I HAVE SPRING FEVER IN AUGUST? -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAt, ALGLST 21, 31 TV COMMENT Today Aghayan: Couture's High Priest ;, a WCBS-TV 0 WNEW.TV O WOR-TV |WNDT,TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY that afflicts the average day and said he'd seen some ple, gowns that Miss Burnett wears to open her show cost HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Paris, housewife: skirt lengths. pretty pillows and he thought O WNBC-TY OWABC-TV Q WPIX.TV from $2,000 upwards and, Indicattas Coiat London, New York, the fash- Since a successful televi- something like them would DAYTIME SPECIAL sion series has an afterlife make an interesting skirt for since they are never worn 9:30 O DRAGNET 1969 8 > ion magazines, the jet set- how much do they really in- in reruns, those small items Carol. She wore it — and a off-camera, are paid for out 2:00 O BASEBALL 8 "BOD—DR 27". While working a shift in the busi- like the length of the wom- few months later alghan of the series' budget. She can New York Mets va San Francisco Gianta at Shea ness division, Friday and Gannon deal with a de- fluence the average woman's Stadium. ranged man attempting suicide, help a wounded taste in clothes? an's star's dresses and her skills started appearing." sometimes wear them more officer and alert city to a possible tidal wave. (R) hair-do date a production. Those lovely, and often sim- than once but not often. DAYTIME MOVIES fD PASSWORD 8 • "Well, when 50 million peo- Shorties to Stay 10:00 O DEAN MARTIN PRESENTS ple see walk "I really don't think that •9:00 "History is Made at Night" iOut on her 12:00 a THE GOLDIGGERS 8 hemlines are much of a prob- COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED "Pretty Baby" Music and comedy starring Lou Rawls, Gail Martin stage to say lem this year," said Aghayan. . 1:30 ofD "Fly By Night" and Paul Lynde. hello, it is "The Paris collections seem ••". -2:00 O "True to Life" , O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS hard to to be saying that any length 4:30 O "Front Page Women" ' • O IT TAKES A THIEF © imagine, ; is all right. And I feel sure ALTER U EADE I HEATRES O "My Favorite Brunette" ' "38-23-36". Alexander Munday enthusiastically tries that her we'll have the shirt skirts VENING to find a microdot, containing vital defense infor- clothes are $J around for at least another 18 mation, supposedly in the possession of one of a not • com- months or two years." ii group of beauty contest winners. (R) tn u n i c a t- He paused, frowned, then 6:00 B NEWS 8 CD DR KILDARE some-] "A Game For Three". Young intern accuses Dr. .,. qualified: , O McHALE'S NAVY * ' thing,"] SUGGESTED FOR O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE Kildare of carrying on a romance with his wife. said design- "But of course it is hard to CD NEWSFRONT tell what women will do vi "Hangover Square" starring Laird Cregar, Unda er Ray Ag-' IOWRV MATURE AUDIENCES s»',; Darnell. A girl steals music from a composer • . 11:00 O O O CD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 hayan, high- L0WKY next." The designer said that ".': but when he finds she is two-timing him, he kill* B CLASSIC FILM WEEK although Hollywood television her, (1945) priced, high-style high priest "Cleopatra" starring Claudette Colbert, Henry Wil- ^ of television couture. shows and films are treated iEil «D THE MUNSTERS 8 like stepchildren in the fas- ,'2'.i "Herman's Raise" cpxon. A spectacle of the Roman-Egyptian era and ll the great love of Cleopatra for Marc Anthony. Aghayan (pronounced ag- hion world, it is a vital -^