School Vote^ Canceled UNION BEACH — Because "The Integrity of the Entire Sewer Installation," He Conclud- Mrs

County Orders Major Water Supply Study

SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, Warm Sunny and warm today. Fair THEDMLY HOME Mid mild tonight. Sunny and Red Bank, Freehold continued warm tomorrow. I Long Braneh 7 FINAL Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 68 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 TEN CENTS Error Scraps Union Beach Plan School Vote^ Canceled UNION BEACH — Because "The integrity of the entire sewer installation," he conclud- Mrs. Edna Hulej, bnth mem- aren't," Mr. McKittrick retort- of an error attributed to its board is at stake," Mr. Ostran- ed. bers of the Citizens for Better ed. "If you were given a copy auitor, the Board of Educa- der said, "and if we have to Board President James Me- Education Committee and fre- then everyone in the town tion last night agreed to scrap eat crow we will, but the proj- Kittrick said the board met in quent critics of the board, said would be entitled to one, and the $475,000 school addition re- ect looked so feasible no one executive session Monday night they would not be so critical when I said you were nobody ferendum scheduled next Tues- bothered to recheck our fig- and reached the agreement to "if the board would give us I meant that in those terms, day. ures," he stated. The mistake table the referendum. something to fight for." so let's get our facts straight," Board Secretary Donald Os- was discovered by the state De- Mr. McKittrick and other "You once said I was no- he stated. trander explained that the partment of Education, he said. board members engaged in a body," Mrs. -Oeffner said to "If we are nobody," Mrs. Hu- board's auditor, George W. The board is proposing a con- brief verbal squabble with Mr. McKittrick. lej questioned, "then why do Huss, had figured the borough's members of the audience over "I said you were nobody when you concern yourself with us l struction package that includes borrowing power on a i /2 per decking the present all-purpose board policies and procedures. you demanded a copy of the so much?" cent basis of the total assessed room at the Memorial School Mrs. Eugene Oeffner and state evaluation report, and you (See CANCEL, Pg. 2, Col. 7) valuation. The percentage and the construction of an 11,- should have been 3 per cent. 000 square-foot gymnasium ad- "This would have been a def- jacent to the present school li- inite encroachment on the bor- brary. The target date for com- rowing power of the borough pletion is September, 1970. in regards to sewering," Mr. "We can still meet this date," Ostrandervsaid. U. S. Asks N. Viet "The borough can borrow Mr. Ostrander said, "if we take only 3 per cent because our a back seat until after the first of the year. At that time we STICKING TOGETHER — Two years ago tragedy struck the Rogers family of school district is from kindergarten through eighth grade," will realize more money Racine, Wis, In ajjwtf-'week period both parents were killed in an auto accident he continued. Mr. Huss had fig- through ratables and the over- and their hojii* burned to the ground. The children, however, have managed to ured on a kindergarten through all borrowing power will be Good Faith Vow stay together. From left seated are Debby, 10, Richard, 20, and his wife Donna, ninth grade system and came higher," he explained. "We PARIS (AP) — U.S. Ambas- them from the cessation of the killed. And then they have 19. Standing next to Donna is Lisa, 6. Kneeling in rear is Patricia, 13, and three- up with the extra half of one feel we do not want a finger per cent, the board secretary of guilt pointed at the board sador W. Averell Harriman bombing." made these extraordinary year-old Susan is on tricycle. IAP Wirephoto) explained. for slowing the progress of called today for a North Viet- Harriman sidestepped direct- claims. One of them was that namese pledge to refrain from ly answering a newsman who they have knocked out in five exploiting an American bomb- had asked if the United States weeks 835 tanks and armored ing halt and so open the way in recent days had received vehicles. to serious peacemaking. a reformulation of its orders "The facts are that there Harriman's statement, made from President Johnson. were less than 30 destroyed. Detailed Study of Water Supply to newsmen before entering the Harriman's reply: "There Who believes these exaggera- 24th session of the peace talks, isn't anything new that I can ted claims and what is the appeared to take account of say. In fact, if I did have any- purpose of trying to distort the Vice President Hubert H. Hum- thing we would have to ask true facts of the war?" phrey's qualified campaign you to restrain your im- Harriman told another ques- Okayed to Assure County Safety promise to end air attacks on patience until we discuss it tioner the United States has the North. with the other side." been unable to detect anything FREEHOLD - To assure County had to do four or five the years, the water table will along the shore, he said, add- summer, water usage is two to Without commenting on The veteran diplomat called that has taken place on the that Monmouth County will al- years ago. go. down. Pumps can't be lowing that all wells are being three times higher than normal, Humphrey's proposal, Harri- attention to what he said was Vietnamese battlefields in re- ways have sufficient potable If the county's water supplies ered anymore, he said, or there dropped from 5 to 10 feet a he added. man said: the absurdity of North Viet- cent weeks suggesting the water, the county Board of are properly engineered and could be a problem of salt wa- year. And some can't be low- If tie wells could be turned "It would be very easy for namese military plans during enemy is displaying any re- Freeholders yesterday autho- maintained, he said, there will ter intrusion. ered anymore, he said. off for about 10 or 15 years, North Vietnam to bring this recent weeks. straint. At that point he re- rized a $25,000 detailed engi- be plenty of water, adding that 'Literally Running Oat' When the wells originally Mr. Homack said, nature could conference to fruitful discus- "They have suffered fantas- called President Johnson's neering study of regional water there are vast areas undevel- "The towns are literally run- were drilled, he continued, they replenish them, but this by it sions. All they have to do it tic losses. . .since Aug. 19,"speech of March 31 urging supplies. oped which puts Monmouth in ning out of water," he said, were artesian, this was at the self is not possible. If surface to indicate they are prepared he said. "Some 22,000 of sol Hanoi for some sign of as- Peter Homack, of the con- a wonderful position to develop adding that it is impossible to turn of the century. supplies were developed to sup- to restrain the military ad- diers, North Vietnamese and surance of restraint as a sulting firm of Elson T. Killam a supply at a low cost, ask the towns to get together Usage Mounting plement the well fields, the well vantage that might come to Viet Cong soldiers, have been (PEACE TALK, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Associates Inc. _ of Millbum Regardless of the water sys- to develop the Manasquan Riv- The growing water shortage areas could be replenished. ^ich"wjirperfornr ttie study, tems up to now,-he said, every er system, •-- - is being caused by over-pump- County Planning Director said that Monmouth is doing municipality has its own sys- The average wells are being ing, he said, because of the Charles M. Pike said that the something now that Morris tem. As the towns grow over dropped 500-700 feet deeper increasing population. In the county Planning Board completed a study in 1961 which am contained basic concepts for meeting long range water re quirements. This study Marlboro Calls Water Parley matched major water resources Approved for County of the county with projected fu- MARLBORO - In a 3-2 vote, Some 18 or 20 families in that the franchise has been in case there's a fire?" he ture demands by water study FREEHOLD — The county ond half of 1969, next year's cooking at home and meet In- Township Council last night the new Monmouth Heights at granted to the Gordons Corner asked. areas, he said. Board of Freeholders yester- cost will be $18,000. come and resource eligibility passed a resolution calling for Marlboro development have Co." "This mayor's meeting is no The lead time that Monmouth day agreed to put up the neces- Under (fie food stamp pro- standards set by the State Di- a conference of the mayors of been without any water at all Mr. Creevy said that the good. You as the governing will gain by intiating this study sary funds so that the county gram, a family of four, for ex- vision of Public Welfare. all municipalities served by at various times, and residents mayor can call on the utilities body should present very now, he added, will prove to be could participate in a food ample, could get $84 worth of The coupons are redeemed the Gordons Corner Water Co. of the nearby Whittier Oaks authority or Councilman Law- strong charges to the state very important. stamp program to aid low in- food coupons at a participating by the federal government, with representatives of the development have been asked rence C. Youngman, who is a PUC against the franchise con- Mr. Homack predicted that come families. bank for $60, increasing its which also pays 62V3 per cent New Jersey Department of to cut down on water use. member. tinuing and get a franchise of the county may be from three The county Welfare Board buying power $6 per person per of personnel costs. County Healtti and the state Public Two Oppose John Narzowich, speaking your own," Mr. Narzowich to five years away from a wa- Sept. 18 endorsed the program, month. funds go for 3714 per cent of Utilities Commission. The resolution was opposed from the audience, noted that said. ter crisis. provided that the 'freeholders The coupons can only be personnel costs and aU other The passage followed a heat- by the two Citizens Committee 1,600 students in the new high Councilman Youngman said This study, authorized by the would appropriate the neces- spent for food? thus avoiding a expenses. ed discussion about the water (CC) Councilmen, Joseph Brod- school, soon to open, also will the township had been "hood- freeholders, is, to include water sary funds. situation in which the children Other Counties shortage in the southern part of niak and John H. Williams, suffer from a water shortage. winked." supply sources, distribution, It is estimated that the pro- go hungry while the adults "And what steps are you tak- He said that he, as chairman storage and interconnection of Momouth must now wait for the township, which Dr. Roscoe who said it was not necessary gram will cost about $35,000 drink up the food money. four other counties which have P. Kandle, state health com- because the mayor could act ing to make sure there's enough of the Marlboro PUC,' had exlstiitg facilities. The total for the county. Since it won't Domestic Food water pressure in the hydrants, (See PARLEY, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (See COUNTY, Pg. 2, Col. 1) applied for inclusion in the pro- missioner, last week called a without it and that it bypassed be able to join in until the sec- The food must be of domestic gram. There are only three of "public health hazard." the township's own Public Utili- origin except for bananas, cof- 21 state counties that do not ties Authority. fee, cocoa and tea, which have have a food stamp program or Mr. Brodniak said the Marl- no domestic competition. one in the works. The first one Sextuplets boro PUA is "the heart of the 'Copters Carrying Hurt Yanks DownedThe U.S. Department of Agri- was started in Mercer County Reported Well whole matter." culture, under the Food Stamp in 1966. Council President George C. SAIGON (AP) — Two evacu- destroyed while trying to evac- recovered. None of the crew- The number of enemy casual- Act of 1964, administers the The freeholders approved the BIRMINGHAM, England Creevy, of the Purpose and ation helicopters loaded with uate them to a field hospital. men or wounded aboard it was ties was not known. program. salary changes for junior li- '(AP) — Sextuplets were born Principle (PP) coalition coun- wounded Americans were shot The U.S. Command declined killed or mising. But three of down by North Vietnamese to say how many men were them were reported wounded. The loss of the one heli- County Welfare Director brary assistant, 40 hours, from to a woman at Birmingham cil majority, said, "If it's the copter raised to four the num- $4,467 - $5,806 to $3,958 - $5,146; Maternity Hospital today.. heart, it's not beating." troops during a fierce battle missing while a search was 23 GIs Wounded Robert C. Wells, by letter, told ber downed by enemy ground the board that if the county is senior library assistant, 32>/2 A hospital spokesman said Someone from the audience in jungled foothills south of still on for their bodies, but Headquarters said 23 Amer- hours, from $4,000 - $5,170 to Da Nang, military spokesmen unconfirmed reports put the icans were wounded in the fire in the past ttiree days in designated by the U.S. Depart- the babies — four girls and wisecracked, "How about a South Vietnam and to 876 the ment of Agriculture, the pro- $4,000 - $5,200, and senior li- two boys — ranged from 2 heart transplant?" reported today. number at three. Four crew- daylong fighting yesterday, but brary assistant, 40 hours, $4,- men of the helicopter, a corps- none killed in the ground ac- total for the war. gram could not become opera- pounds to 3 pounds in weight. Mr. Brodniak urged that at U.S. headquarters said sev- tive until next July. 800 - $6,204 to $4,930 - $6,412. The spokesman said the least the chairman of the utili- eral soldiers who had been man and two wounded infantry- tion that was touched off when Headquarters also announced wounded in the ground fighting men were rescued. The crew- enemy troops opened fire on Some of the eligibility Freeholder Benjamin H. mother, Mrs. Sheila Ann ties authority be invited. the loss of the third warplane requirements for food stamps Thorns, and the babies were PP Councilman Alfred L. were unaccounted for and pre- men and the corpsmen were troops of the 198th Light In- over North Vietnam in the last Danskin said the salary chang- sumed dead. They were aboard wounded. fantry Brigade sweeping the would be that recipients reside es were to aid in recruiting well. He said the babies were Storer said-, "The utilities au- four days. A Marine Corps A4 in the county, do most of the two months premature. thority has no authority now one of the helicopters that was The second helicopter was area. Skyhawk was downed in the employes. northern, half of the demilitarized zone Tuesday while tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmiM spotting targets for the newly Meeting Needed Subtitles arrived battleship New Jersey. Aces for Openers: The plane's two crewmen The Inside Story ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Harbormaster Ned Mc- designed by Simon Lake in were able to fly the crippled Nixon hits HUH bomb plicy talk... Page 2 Sitting in the press section Laughlin reported that fees 1892 which has been on dis- aircraft over the Tonkin Gulf, at last night's meeting of the from the launching area were play at the harbor, terming it Matawan adopts $538,(100 capital budget Page J where they bailed out. They McLain vs. Gibson Harbor Commission was like $22,550, up $5,000 over last "grotesque." were picked up by the 7th Humphrey's sister to speak at Democratic Parley Page 18 watching a silent movie. year. , Chairman Curren explained Fleet destroyer Towers three ST. LOUIS (AP) - The two most talked-about pitchers Announce engagement from Hawaii Page 19 One could see lips moving Commissioner Domitiick Ca- after the meeting that the miles offshore. of the baseball season, Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers and alternate smiles and and Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals, duel today in Hy's spotlight on Homer Jones ; Page 22 ruso said he had predicted replica was built by the Ca- It was the 902nd* American Shore Invitational Meet Saturday _ Page 23 frowns on faces of the mem-four or five years ago that ruso Construction Co. as a ser- the opening game of the World Series. bers of the commission, but an vice to the borough. warplane reported downed in (Other Series Stories Page 2J) Amusements ..: .-.—15 Stock Market 7 the harbor would bring in combat over North Vietnam. extremely loud air condition- more than $20,000 a year. The Weather Bureau predicted partly cloudy skies and Births 2 Successful Investing _... 7 Under study will be a plan The New Jersey, the first temperatures in the low 80s at game time, 2 p.m. EDT. er made their words almost to moor a 65-foot electric ex- Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter..._ 6 unintelligible. Commissioner Harvey Bow- American battleship to see ac- The Cardinals with their ace righthander Gibson, who Television _ 15 tell commented, "That's true." perimental boat to be manned Bridge » Answering a comment from tion since the Korean war, has won five straight World Series games including three Women's News 18, IS Two plans for discussion at by five army personnel from turned Its big 16-inch guns Classified -24-26 a reporter on the distraction Ft. Hancock. last year, are 8-5 favorites in the opener. Gibson had a created by the machine, a future meeting will be the toward North Vietnam's south- 1.12 earned run average and a 22-9 record for the season Comics _ -....- 27 DAILY REGISTER feasibility of destruction of Crossword Puzde 27 PHONE NUMBERS Chairman Ralph L. Curren re- After the meeting, Chairman ern panhandle yesterday in its as the Cards coasted to their second straight National sponded that members would abandoned boats at the harbor Curren repeated some of the second day on the firing line. League pennant. Editorials 6 Mata Office 741-JMI and a revision in the salary Classified Ads 741-GJM talk louder. remarks he made about Detroit behind McLain, who was the-first pitcher to win Herblock - 6 ordinance of harbor employes. a plan he would like the com- NOTICE 31 games since Lefty Grove in 1931, also breezed to the Home Delivery 741-MM Above the din was heard the ; Inside Washington awarding of a contract for Mr. Bowtell suggested the missioners to study concern Take notice effective immedi- championship in the American League. Movie Timetable ...15 Middletflwn Bureau _671-225# ing ice markers on moorings Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 grading and provision of storm planting of azaleas and rho- ately pie telephone number A_capacdty_crowd of 54,600 was expected at Busch Sta- Long Brandt Bureau 332-M1I drains at the harbor to low dodendros.around We yacht during the winter, saying he /or the Holmdel Township Tax dium. ; Sports - 21, M bidder C. J. Hesse Inc., Bel- harbor sign and the relocation thinks the plan would result Assessor's ' office has been The Cards are aiming at their third World Series cham- in substantial savings, changed to 946-8197. (Adv.) pionship in five years. ° ford, •irn the amount of $6,240. of a replica of a submarine 2—THE DAILY REGISTER, Or***r 2. Parley on Water Is Called It's archaic. It isn't done In (Continued) miles of roads to worry about," HHH Bomb Halt Statement created the franchise. It was he said. progressive towns any more," granted to companies that The engineer said. "We nickel said Mr. Kurtz. since have gone out of business and dime our roads out here "Twenty - four hours after and passed on to the Gordons because we don't have a capi- the stone is down it is pushed to Could Hurt U. S., Nixon Says Corner Water Co. and Cen- tal improvement program." the side of the road," he said. tral Jersey Water Co. when the Mr. Kurtz said that some By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS played by either of the presi- was departing from Presiden "And this doesn't just happen original companies sold out to $60,900 spent every year for Richard M. Nixon says Demo- dential candidates." lie said, Johnson's condition of rec: in Marlboro. It happens all cratic presidential opponent "by indicating thai we in Jan- procity from Hanoi for a bomb them through the state PUC in tar and stone on township Hubert H. Humphrey could be uary might do something the ing halt, Humphrey said: " Newark. roads is "wasted." over the world." gambling away U.S. peace negotiators have refused to do said I would stop the bnmbin "Those people think they negotiations' "only trump card" in Pans, it means that all in North Vietnam. That wai don't have to answer to any- Cancel with his slatement nn a North chance fur those negotiators to the emphasis of my state body. And they're almost right. Vietnam bombing halt. succeed will cxaporate.'' ment." , (Continued) < We have very little to say about The annual board audit was \ixon said he will remain Humphrey1 concentrated hi: 'Your committee is a farce," Unless Humphrey clarifies read into the record by Mr. the statement, the Republican silent on his own Vietnam campaign meanwhile, agains it," Mr. Youngman said. Mr. McKittric.k declared an- Huss and a copy made avail- candidate said yesterday, Hanoi peace plan while the explora- third parly candidate Georg< Mr. Youngman later ex- grily. ' able to everyone in attendance. may read it as an indication lory peace talks in Paris have I C. Wallace as he spoke throng plained that the franchise was 'Then so is Ihe board," Mrs. On the recommendation of it can get a concession from a chance for .success. j the South of Germany's Jl it lei granted to allow water to come Oeffner retorted. School Superintendent Leo, V. Humphrey in January it can'l Humphrey said in a nation- and America's current troubles, in, since the township could not "You and yours will buck Fallon the board hired Mrs. gel from U.S. negotiators in wide television address Monday He called Wallace an float bonds to finance its own anything we do and you have Marilyn Mills, Red Bank, as Ti- Paris now. night that as president he would "apostle of hate and racism" in water works until there were proved it," Mr. McKittrick con- tle I reading instructor at a "The trump card that our slop the bombing if Hanoi Knoxville, Tcnn. — and adddd c residents there to pay for tinued. "You put out informa- salary of $5 an hour. negotiators have in order to showed willingness to restore the charge that Republican op them. The franchise was grant- tion, but never facts, and it is The board approved extend- assure any success is the linmb- the demilitarized zone DMZ— ponent Nixon has "deliberatel ed under a "buy back" agree- always to your own good," he ing the school library hours to ing halt," Nixon told a news and hr added to that yesler- courted the most radical, ex ment which allows the town- concluded. include Monday, Wednesday conference in Detroit. j day. Iremisl elements in his owr ship to buy the water works and Thursday evenings from 7 "Now if that trump card is' To the question whether he party." after about 500 homes have Board members Henry Deh- been tyiilt. ler, Robert Decker and Thom- to 9 o'clock. Students attending Keyport High School also will The problem is complicated as Corrado also got into the be welcome to use the library COMMITTEE — Plans for the upcoming annual West by the fact that most of the hassle before the meeting was facilities. County Okays Water Study Long Branch Republican Club's candidates dinner Gordons Corner Water Co. fa- adjourned abruptly. dance in Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, on cilities are in Manalapan Town- (Continued) ler supply sources, locations The board will prepare draw Oct 27, were finalized at last night's meeting of the ship. An 80-foot water tower cost of the project is not to and sizing of system storage fa- ings and maps showing exist- is expected to be put up soon ticket committee in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Tomsine, here. The Weather exceed $25,00(1. cilities, location of treatment ing independent private and 51 Throcltmorton Ave. From left, seated are Mrs. Har- Reasons for Study facilities and recommended municipal water systems, in- Another dispute arose when Mostly sunny and warm to- visibility better than five miles. The reasons for this detailed stage program development cluding supply sources, majo ry W. Tenney Jr., secretary and Mrs. Charles Gahler, a Beacon Hill Road resident day, high in 80s.-Fair and mild TIDES engineering plan, said M.R. with ;t projection of time sched- pipelines, local distribution sys- committee member. Standing, are Laur A. Follansbee, complained that improve- Pike, are: ules and cost estimates. tems, existing storage facilitie ments to that road were only tonight, low in 60s. Tomorrow, TODAY - High 5:48 p.m. ticket chairman, laft, and Harold G. Sterling. fair and continued warm. Fri- — Water from (he Mana- While the report will concen- and estimates of yield of exist half completed. He said the and low 12:06 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) squan River will be required trate on engineering aspects, ing sources. road was hazardous to chil- day's outlook, partly cloudy TOMORROW - High 6:18 and warm. within the next five years and said Mr. Homack, it may also The consulting firm also will dren who have to use it to walk a.m. and 6:36 p.m. and low a plan and program for the de- include recommendations on review stale plans for develop- to school because it is only 12 In "Monmouth Beach, yester- 12:24 a.m. and 12:54 p.m. velopment, treatment, trans- ways of implementing the pro- ment of surface water supplies. feet wide in some spots. day's high was 82 degrees and For Red Bank and Rumson mission and distribution of tins grams. This could be by a mu- It will develop stage program GOP Candidates Urge He said where it had been the low was 56. It was 76 at 6 bridge, add two hours; Sea supply on a regional basis is nicipal utilities authority to op- of construction of (he Mana widened to 24 feet, it was ac- p.m. The overnight low and Bright,, deduct 10 minutes; needed now. erate a regional set up, he said. squan River with, a timetable tually only 15 feet wide be- temperature at 7 this morning Long Branch, deduct 15 min- — The development of small In Morris County, he said, for developing the lower basin, Plumbing Code Change cause the shoulders were not were 60. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 systems dependent on ground the county is just buying and cost estimates, water distribu- compacted. MARINE minutes water in Hie western part of earmarking land. It has no tion estimates including trans- LITTLE SILVER - Coun- Councilman Bruno, Green- Borough Engineer .Frederick Cape May to Block Island: The pollen count was one at 8 wood and Rell said they be- (he county is proceeding on a part of the building program, mission mains to serve shore cilmen Anthony T. Bruno, Ste- H. Kurtz blamed lack of mon- Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 a.m. today, according to River- lieve that many Little Silver piecemeal basis. A comprehen- he said. communities and to supply pri- phen C. Greenwood and ey. "We have several hundred knots through Thursday. Fair, view Hospital, Red Bank, sive- plan is needed to direct In two or three decades, he vate water companies. Charles Rell, incumbent Re- roads now qualify as residen- investment in water supply fa- predicted, the declining water publican candidates for the tial districts and speeds limits It also will develop long cilities in this area ou a com- table may bring in salt water. Borough Council, are urging a on them should be reduced. range plans for off river stor- 1 prehensive basis. Once this gels into wells, he change in the local plumbing They said that contracted age of the Manasquan supply continued, they're ruined. code to permit use of plastic garbage collection costs are in- — The federal government along with distribution facili- "This needs serious concern," pipe. creasing too rapidly and the requires as a prerequisite for ties to inland communities he said, adding that it is not borough should explore with [ MONMOUTH ME ATS federal grants to public which will lead to the eventua Use of the more economi- known if salt water is seeping other towns the posssibility of agencies for water supply fa- integration of surface supplies cal plastic pipe might mean f 110 MONMOUTH ST. I 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE cilities that counties have a in now. significant savings for proper- joint use of equipment to min- With existing well supplies imize, capital costs, the secur- comprehensive functional plan The study also will consider throughout the county. ty owners here when they •for water supply. The county waste water reuse by super hook into the planned regional ing of adequate public lands is eligibile on an interim basu treatment, he said, and re- Freeholder Director Joseph sewer system, the GOP candi- for garbage disposal, and joint and the plan from this study charging of ground water with C. Irwin said this study wa dates said in urging that lo- use of manpower for operation- U.S. CHOICE will qualify it on a permanent existing spillage which now part of the county's program to cal residents be given the al efficiency. BONELESS BRISKET one. goes into Ihe ocean. provide for the future. choice of using it if they wish. The county Planning Board Mr. Pike saJd county officials — A growing need to inter The use of plastic pipe in connect water systems in the now is compiling projections of met yesterday with Monmouth Winter Sports CORNED 1 drain, waste and vent systems population growth and estimat- Consolidated Water representa- county exists on a unified ba- is approved by the FHA, the ing water requirements for in- tives and that they have en Program Is Set sis to provide increased flexl- 3SA, Ihe Northeast Monmouth dustrial and domestic needs for dorsed the plan. hility and safety. The county bounty Begional Sewerage Au- MIDDLETOWN - The town- municipal and area require- Water is a commodity that is dependent on both surface thority, and in the updated ship Recreation Commission ments. has to be shared, he said. and ground water sources and code adopted by the Building will offer a Tuesday night win- because of its coastal location, Officials Conference of Amer- salt water intrusion could con- ter sports program for women ica, the local Republicans beginning Oct. 15. taminate some ground water noted. The present Little Sil- supplies. Substandard Housing ver code Is based on the now Sessions will meet from 7:30 — A program is necessary to superseded 1960 BOCA code, to 9:30 p.m. in the gymnasium Boneless Choice obtain a more precise measure- they said.1 • of Thorne Junior High School, ment of ground water availa- Unit Postpones Action Murphy Road, Port Monmouth. CROSS bility in the niunty. This study Letter to Board According to Mrs. Dolores will include recommended ad- ES-HANK--The substan- Harding Road and Linden Councilmen Bruno; Green- Reid, director, the program ditional locations for water lev- dard housing committee post Place. wood and Rell put their rec- will consist of warm-up exer- RIB ROAST The committee voted unanl el recording gauges in existing poned action on two cases be- ommendation for a change in cises and intramural sports, in- wells snd new observation mously to ask Borough Council tiie plumbing code In a letter cluding badminton, volleyball, fore it last night because the wells to produce continuing rec- not to rcappoint any member to the borough Board of whiffle baseball and basketball. ords of ground water trends. landlords weren't present. who is absent from more than Health. They said that the Registration may be made half of Us 10 yearly meetings. 18 Month Task In one case, a complaint was plastic pipe is lightweight, by contacting the recreation of- Mr. Pike said a draft of this brought to last month's com- high strength, chemically fice. report will he completed in a mittee by several neighbors. inert and cannot rust or year and that all work will be Deputy Police Chief I-elioy Drops Final corrode, and so has particu- completed within 18 months. McKnight, a committee mem- lar advantages for communi Work on the project is sched- ber, reported the landlord said ties like Little Silver, where a uled to begin within a month. he has made repairs before Indictment high water table coupled with • Mr. Homack said Ihe objec- an influx of brackish water re- LADIES' SHOE SPECTACULAR only to have the property de- tives of the report are to pre- teriorate and so is unwilling to In Slaying sults in a high water content pare an economically feasible make the repairs again. in the soil. long-range plan for the devel- NEW YORK - A Stalen Is- Chairman C. W. Stiles sug- They cited 12 communities opment and utilization of both land judge has dismissed the OPEN ;ested the committee bring which have authorized use of subsurface and surface water pressure to bear on Ihe land- last remaining indictment In plastic pipe. supply sources within the coun- lord to make the repairs, com- the 1965 fatal beating of a New Ask Resurvey 13 DAYS ONLY t.Y.-ui'h.'lie emphasis on trans- pelling him to bring eviction tn^sinn mains to deliver ihe Jersey youth outside a Staten The GOP candidates al- action against Ihe tenants if he Water Island tavern. • so called for a state resurvey complies and fears they will of all Little Silver roads cur- THURS., FRI. It also will cover methods damage the property again. The victim, William V. dras- rently posted for speeds of 35 and advisability of eventual in- Hnth landlords will he asked dorf, li), of Manasquan, N.J., miles per hour or higher, and 10 to 9 COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 terconnect ion of all existing to the next committee meeting. died of injuries sustained in the exploration of every possibili- and future private and public It was reported that land- parking lot beating. Three oth- ty for establishing cooperative 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY water supply systems, econom- lords have begun repairs, as er New Jersey youths were garbage collection service with SAT. to 6 ic development of ground wa- requested, on properlies on tried for manslaughter in the leighboring municipalities. AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER case. Charges against one, John J. Longshoremen Bridle, Jr., of Green Brook, FROM NEW YORK CITY Countv Births N.J., were dismissed during Expected Back the trial because of lack of suf- NRW YORK (AP)—Striking III\KR\II:« MONMOUTH MKnit'AI, ficient evidence that he was in- •'ast and Gulf Coast longshore- Red Bank Long Branch volved in the beating. nen are expected back to SELLING OUT... Mr. and Mrs. I'harlos Knrna Mr. and Mrs. Richard \ca- ork tomorrow under a fed- Last April the other two, Wil- f nr>e Bonnie Proctor). 17110' spy (nee Ilolone DeHosa), 68'-' :ral court order. liam Frezza Jr., of Green "Florence Aw., I'nion Hrach, a Mrnadwuy, Long Branch, Judge Sylvester J. Ryan Brook, and Richard J. Hight THE ENTIRE STOCK of brn. Satni'daj. daughter, yesterday. Tuesday night signed a tem- Jr., of Dunellen, N.J., were con- Mr. and Mr.v Horuard '/••>•' porary restraining order to \\i\ and Mrs. Kdward (!oer- victed of second-degree assault hi.urni1) (nee Mary Whalon), alt 'the walkout by 75,000 One of the most famous ke (nee Flo-ann (inffin), Mon- by a jury which acquitted them 2-7 (-Ti'"k -Iinad, Kean.shurg, nemhers of the AFL-CIO In- mouth Tills. Highlands, daugh- of manslaughter. ter, yesterday. ernational Longshoremen's Ladies' Shoe Shops known in Mi Mir! Mrs .Icrnld 1'reszlcr Krezza got a suspended- sen- Association. ' JF.HSKY MIOItE MKDICAI-. (nee M-IH Baueri. :IK II c ;i th i tence and was pin on proba- The strike began at one min- New York. A fantastic selection of up to Ncplune AM-. Oakhursi, daughter, yp<- | tion, but the trial judge set ite past midnight Monday Mr. and Mrs. Richard I.eahey tcidity ' ! aside Hight"s conviction as be- .•hen the union contract ex- the minute styles and colors. From the (nee Mary Anderson), 59 Mr. iiiul Mr- I'ntor McClaim ing against the law and the ired. 1 l!;iilmr (irei-n Circle, Red (ni-p .\l,cy i;;i)son). - Hazel evidence and ordered a new " 1LA President Thomas W. most popular shoe designers. Hank, son, yesterday. Pan, llazlpl, daughior. yes- trial. Gleasori said he would not be terday. Mr and Mrs. Ray Ilnrid Monday, Asst. Dist. Atty. able to get the men back to- Mr. ii'id M:~ Jnhn shcrrnd (nee Barbara FIHTS^ 36 Tine- Ralph Dilorio told Judge Aar- day but probably could so to- (nee Carnlr \nn I.nng'il. t Mc- wood Drive, Neptune, son, on Goldstein in Stnten Island morrow, adding: "We all Laren Si . Rr-d Hiillk.. son. >e.s- OVER 5,000 PAIR vc terday. Supreme Court that chances of abide by the law." terday. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer a jury convicting Hight on the Mr ai.d Mr-. Thomas By 'PALIZZIO' (nee Judith Everett). 2210 assault charge were "dim." Completes Course Basil Inec |ior;s Snchnpy), 'I'll Edgar Road. Pom: Pleasant, Acting on Di Iorio's applica- 'NINA"VILLAGER' Matawsn A\p, Malav.an, wm, FT. MONMOUTH - Vincent daughter, yesterday. tion, Judge Goldstein dismissed LADIES' 'I. MILLER' 'CAPRINI' yesterday. V. Walsh, 516 fiance Eoad, Lit- Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien the indictment against Hight. Mr and Mrs Thom;c; lla\- tle Silver, has recently com- (nee (lenevieve I'ully), !>lfi 'ANDREW GELLER* ard (ncc- Dorothy. Dnrkkfi, '- pleted a three - weeek course OO Woodcresi Drive, Spring Lake ApplP'on Drive, llazlpt, sun, 2 Drivers Fined in modern Analytic Techniques TAPIZZIO' 'MOXEE* Heights, son. yesterday. IS 1I0N yesterday MATAWAN - Municipal for Executive Decision Mak- 'DAVID EVANS' Mr .and Mrs John- Smith .Mr. and Mrs. .lack Kurtz Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser ing given at the Army Logis- (nee'Margaret Kelly), 00 Lake 'HILL & DALE' PAIR free Pauline Sorrenlino), ..W -Jr. fined Anthony , Bovello, tics Management Center, Ft, 1 Poplar Aw., Fair Iliivtn, son, Drive Freehold, son, yester- i .South River, J15 for careless Lee, Va. 1EE.S& 'LIFE STRIDE yesterday. day. i driving. ..Mr. Walsh is a program an- : TERRAGAMO' ALL SIZES .Mr! "iinrj Mis "" R'ich'ard" Ra- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallelln I Assessed $10 for disregarding alysis officer in the Office of Iwurdin (npp Karon J-'Vhpr). 65 (nee Florence Warner). .HIS a traffic signal was Walter the Project Management Ar- AND MANY, MANY MORE Hurley Pond Hnad, Wall Town- LA B. Ilix'er Koad, Runisim; son, Ixibo, 22 l.akpridge Drive, Mad- my Area Communications Sys- s yesterday. ship, son, yesterday. ison Township. tem here. • i, THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1968-3 $53&,O0O Capital Outlay Top of the News Is Slated by Matawan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - Secretary of State Dean Rusk goes before the General Assembly today with a> ma- MATAWAN— Borough foun-i introduction before the next The council approved the rec- jor policy speech slashing at the Soviet Union for its mili- il last night adopted a $538,-| meeting of (he Council which [ommendation by Police Chief tary intervention in Czechoslovakia, but expressing hope 100 capital expenditures budget j would be aimed at the climi- j John E. Melna, of the appoint- :t for East-West collaboration on arms cuts. or the period 1969 through 1974. j nation of garbage and weeds ment of Patrolman Robert P. Of (his amount, $250,000 is J from vacant lots. Kerek In first class patrolman. The speech is the first to be delivered by Rusk at the armarked for the construction Councilman A. George Dcitz United Nations in his nearly eight years as secretary of Also approved were tag day if roads; $100,0(10 for sidewalk announced that Saturday, Oct. rolled inn requests by the Mat- state, Informed quarters described it as tough but by (instruction; $75,000 for public 18, would he an "official clean- no means the type of cold war attack delivered during the awan Regional High School Ma- and acquisition; $40,000 for up day." Ho urged residents lo |nrc,t(l Sr ld fnr-Frjday nignt 1950s by John Foster Dulles and Henry Cabot Lodge. he construction of water stor- clean nut their garages and at- and the Ayt:-Let. Chapter of- Rusk was expected to accuse the Kremlin of danger- ge tanks and equipment; p:i,-' lies and have all unwanted ;ir- B'nai B'rith Women for the ously undermining international machinery, including the 100 for fire apparalus; $25,000 ticles ready for pickup on that j uwk of Oct. 17-22. > or Borough Hall repairs, and date. United Nations, by marching into Czechoslovakia in Au- ( nuncl1 mnved the Nw 5 gust to halt the so-called democratization movement. >15,(I(IO fnr tho maintenance of "No old cars will be taken, ! ' - He also planned to review U.S. policy on Vietnam and akes and public parks. but old couches and refrigera- | meeting to Nov. 6 due to Elec- the Middle East, without making any drastic change in Council also adopted a rcso- tors will," he added. tion Day. the past U.S. positions. ulioii awarding a contract lo One source reported the statement on Vietnam would Municipal Revaluations Inc. of 3 Are Nabbed In Auto Theft amount to a "re-thinking" and a "clarification" but would \von to revaluate property represent no basic .change in recent U.S proposals for a here on its bid of 521,250. MIDDLETOWN - Police re- croft, at 4:30 a.m., police said. move toward a political -settlement. Introduced was an ordinance ported that two men and a iroposed by Councilman How- The juvenile was charged ad- ard A, Henderson which will juvenile were jailed early this i ditjonally with carrying a Antiwar Group Disrupts House make it illegal for any person morning on charges of pos- dangerous weapon. WASHINGTON — A group of antiwar protestors who, o open the surface of any pub- sessmg a stolen vehicle and led by a half-naked Yippie wearing love beads and bands The arresting officers were SNOOPY SAYS— "Come to the Little Silver P.T.A. Fair Saturday at the Markham lie street for any purpose, in- |aIveny. of live ammunition, disrupted a House Committee on Un- Sgt. Michael Mahoney and Place School grounds from I I a.m. to 4 p.m." Devised by artist Mrs. Lawrence eluding construction without a American Activities hearing say they are coming back for permit. Jose Marrero and Louis more. Mihlon, center, the Snoopy toss game, a feature of the fair, is previewed by two Perez, both of Brooklyn, were Patrolmen Howard Collins and Borough Attorney Louis R. Robert Foster. No bail had Fourteen protestors and attorneys were tossed out of a anxious youngsters, Jerry Linden, 9 and Janet Sieseke, II. Aikcns said that a proposed or- arrested along with a juvenile HUAC subcommittee hearing yesterday after a day of taunt- I Register Staff Photo) on Swimming River Road, Lin- been set at 8 a.m. ing committee members and witnesses who testified that dinance was being readied for demonstrations during the Chicago National Convention were aimed at creating.anarchy. The hearings got off to a bizarre start when Jerry Ru- bin, leader of the Youth International Party—Yippie— Little Silver PTA Fair Set Highest rates allowed showed up naked to the waist, wearing love beads and belts of live ammunition strung ground his shoulders. He also carried a toy rifle in his hand. He was hauled from the hearing room, but was allowed At Markham Place Saturday by federal regulation to return after he got rid of the ammunition. LITTLE SILVER - The Lit- Mrs. David Linden is gener- Henry Pope, Jr., Mr. and Mrs tle Silver PTA fair will be real chairman. Mrs. Joseph Ulan Charles Rose, Mrs. Jack Postpone Communist Confab peated this year with many and Mrs. Oliver D. Bennett terbury and Mrs. Andrew Cit VIENNA, Austria — Delegations of Communist parties additions. are in charge of games, which arella. on savings from 59 countries have decided to postpone a world Com- A big committee is working will include table tennis, toss The new Snoopy toss garni munist conference scheduled for Moscow Nov. 25, appar- on the event, scheduled for baseball, pitch a penny, darts, will be manned by Mrs. Leo ently because unity seemed unlikely after the Soviet-led Saturday from II a.m. to 4 fishing, golf and pound a nail. Abel and Joseph Ulan will be invasion of Czechoslovakia. p.m. on the grounds of the Assisting with the games in charge of the weight guess- Consulting in Budapest, the delegations decided to meet Markham Place School. Kain will be Mrs. Harold Scott Jr., ing booth. there again Nov. 17 to discuss a new date, the official Hun- date is Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick San- Local artists will be in garian news agency MTI reported. Features will include game telle, Mrs. Anthony Scoipetu- sketch booth to do portrait Sources in Budapest said Czechoslovakia was not dis- booths, a makeup corner, trea- lio, Mrs. Claire K. Dill, Mrs. of children. cussed and the session was characterized by "honest ef- sure chest, sewing box, sketch G. D. Miknich, Mrs. Vito Len- booth, rides and refreshments tini, Mrs. Richard Coyle, Mrs. Mrs. James Clews, Mrs, forts on all sides to achieve the greatest degree of coopera- Charles Sullivan and Miss Su- tion and to overcome difficulties that arose in the recent san Manyak will apply the period." makeup in that booth. McGuire Area Is Favored Asks State Claim Fire engine, pony and hay\ rides will be under the direc- PHILADELPHIA — A report designating a site just tion of Mrs. J. J. Manyak, east- of McGuire Air Force Base in central New Jersey as the most advantageous for an inter-continental jetport for Mrs. William V. Satter Jr. and the New York-Philadelphia area, was reviewed here today. Abandoned Land Mrs. Charles Kellum. FREEHOLD . - Monmouth ing them no longer usable for Refreshments will be served Seek to Check Coal Strikes County Board of Freeholders any rail services. by Mrs. James Hoehn Jr. and WASHINGTON — Top United Mine Workers officials yesterday asked that aban These lands could be used Mrs. Edward Betz. doned railroad rights - of - way for utilities, such as under- hustled home from sluggish contract talks today to clieck Serving on the various com- spreading wildcat strikes that have idled about 30,000 men be reverted to the state or ground sewerage, water, gas counties as public land. and electricity mains, it con- mittees are Mrs. Joseph Mc- in the soft coal fields. Carthy, Ted Soden, Mr. Hoehn, The resolution noted that thi tinued, and for surface road- Union officials said there were 20,000 strikers in West ways for'recreational pursuits William Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia, 19,500 Pennsylvania, and 2,200 in Southern Illinois state has and will continue ti Thomas Judge, Mrs. Robert who apparently believed the Mine Workers two-year con- subsidize rail transportation to such as horseback trails, bicy- cles and hiking, and, in sora •Cennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John tract expired Monday night. a private enterprise through Farley, Mrs. Peter Enander, day of deposit to areas, for highway purposes. Five mines were shut down in Kentucky but no esti- state taxes. It added that thi Mrs. Robert Richard, Mrs. mate was available on how many men were involved. land should be returned in lieu Copies of the resolution wen John Van Kirk, Mrs. Donald Union President W. A. "Tony" Boyle said expiration of the financial assistance the sent to Gov, Richard J Johnston, Mrs. Frank Miller, notice served on the Bituminous Coal Operators Association railroad received from the Hughes, members of the Sen Mrs. Andrew West Jr. and day of withdrawal" state. fixed-the, contract expiration date atjnidnjght next Tues- ate and Assembly from th Janet Gieseke. Provided a minimum balance Is day. these railroad beds are with county, Commissioner David J Also, Mrs. Joseph Mangiar- "rnUffajnecflotlia end of the quarter in a 66-foot right-of-way and Goldberg of the state Depart acina, Mrs. John Drury, Mrs. Set to Pick Crime Jury are ideal for a corridor for util- ment of Transportation and th Lawrence Mihlon, Mrs. Harold ities and recreational facilities New Jersey Association o Komar, Candy Coleman, Da- TR-ENTON—Selection of a special grand jury to investi- Chosen Freeholders. gate allegations of official corruption and organized crime within a county or counties, it vid Linden, Mrs. Richard Re- in New Jersey will begin at 2 p.m. Friday, it was learned said. Freeholder Benjamin H gan, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. today. The resolution said that sev- Danskin said that the countj Robert Swift, Mrs. George CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HELP YOU ? Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield will empanel :ral former active railroads Planning Board last year had ^urchin, Mrs. Lc^ne Waddell, the jury of Mercer County residents. The investigation was were permitted by the state to written to the state legislature Mrs. Walter Pressman and requested by state Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills after two for- discontinue service within sev- to investigate this matter. tfrs. John Drury. Publicity mer U.S. Justice Department officials testified before a tral counties and that the aban- Freeholder Harry Larrison :hairman is Mrs. Lambert legislative committee that New Jersey had one of the most doned railroads have been added that many of these aban- Jieseke. BIGGEST ASSET'J serious problems of organized crime in the nation. cleared of rails and ties, mak- doned spots would be ideal for sewer lines. County Planning Director iharles M. Pike said that he knew of three such abandoned railroad lines in the, county. A section of the Central Jersey Railroad between Highlands and Atlantic Highlands he ROOFING SIDING said; could be used for in- terceptor sewer lines in the Bayshore outfall system. Oth- VICTORY MARKET Cut fuel costs this winter ers are in Upper Free- hold Township and Farming- 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 dale, he said. Mr. Pike said that rights-of- Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. way vary in width from GO to 100 feet, making some of them BONELESS EYE LEAN - CALIFORNIA usable as a possible relief highway. A big advantage to them, he added, is that they are an uninterrupted strip. ROUND ROAST 99° POT ROAST 59' • 15 year guarantee • Alside, Alcoa, Duponr Tedlar Peace Talk SAUSAGE MEAT HOMEMADE 7% SLICED BACON • Made by Johns-Manville • 20 year plus guarantee (Continued) !» Available in 10 different means of achieving a bombing • Saving on the cost of painting CUT-UP colors halt. • Adds value to your home This call for reciprocal re- SPLIT • Avoid inferior wall damage straint was incorporated in Humphrey's latest proposal QUARTERED Ib This beautiful long lasting, aluminum • 235 lbs. per square Monday in which he appeared siding Is an attractive accent and Fl CHICKENS to emphasize his resolve to s , LEA2N 9 Enperr Installation by our own me- practical addition to your home. Our call off American bombing at- LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. l | CUBED STEAKS TENDER 99Th chanics Is another one of the great beautiful Alcoa aluminum siding is tacks if he is elected to the features of this fine roofing. Call us also available In the new colonial White House. Humphrey said AGED—TENDER colon and designs. he would do so if Hanoi showed Avcu— ICINULK 4f\J!« BONELE5S BRISKET - _ willingness to restore the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. A ranking member of the RIBS o'BEEF 89S CORNED BEEF 69 FREE ESTIMATES Hanoi delegation, he Due Tho, NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE YEARS TO PAY dismissed the Humphrey for- THE mula yesterday as containing BEEF CUBES-TOP CHUCK 89., | SAVARIN COFFEE-ER COFFEE 69 FIRST PAYMENT DUE FEBRUARY, 1969 nothing new. The North Viet- namese delegate said Hum- phrey's suggestion contained a Calif. Baking Beefsteak Local Butternut Opalescent Fresh demand for reciprocity "which we reject." POTATOES TOMATOES Green Beans SQUASH APPLES MUSHROOMS THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE CORRECTION 5 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 3 lbs. Budget—Easy Charge—Frown's Credit MfDDLETOWN — A story in C Friday's. Ilaily Register incor- Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. rectly reported that Sylvia Out- C and of 110 Campbell Ave., Bel- C Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. ord, was fined $100 in Munici- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Delivery — 741-7500 pal Court for slashing tires. 59 The charge was disorderly con- uct. i 39° 49 49° 25' 49 pound 4—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Ortor^r 2, 1968 Olstowski, Sculptor, Dies at 67 Ex-Prisoner Succumbs In Hospital FREEHOLD - Willie Jo- Josephs was an epileptic. He a fall before going to Jail.- He CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. - of Art, the Louvre In Paris and a daughter, Mrs. Joel Sugg Jr., said the man had an attack in said there were no new In- Franciszek (Frank) Olstowski well-known galleries through- who taught ballet at Carnegie sephs, 30, no known address, juries. Ernest Peseux, 77, 3rd, formerly of Marlboro, died Friday night in Jersey Asbury Park and was commit- out the nation, died here Sept. Hall in New York and former- ted to the.jail at 11:22 a.m. Josephs died at 8:40 p.m. in N.J., a sculptor whose works 17'. ly danced at Radio City Music Shore Medical Center, Nep- the hospital. had been displayed in New Hall; a brother, Joseph Ol- Dr. Gilman said the deceased Mr. Olslowski had done busts tune, after he was rushed there had a cerebral hemorrhage Warden Cook said there were York's Metropolitan Museum of the late President Franklin stowski, Buffalo, N.Y., and 11 no known survivors. Dies in Riverview 1). Rosevelt and Polish pianist- grandchildren. from the county jail here. which he apparently got from HAZLET — Ernest Eugene (»eorne G, MutiHcy statesman Ignace Jan Pader- Warden Ralph Cook said that Peseux, 77, of 111 Bethany ORANGE — George (ier- ewsW which won critical ac- Drive Chairman Josephs had been sent to the Road died Monday In Biver- shorn Massey, 74, of 505 Hill- claim. •* OAKHURST - Retired Mon- jail by the Asbury Park mu- FURNITURE CO. view Hospital, Hed Bank. side Ave., died Sunday in Mr. Olstowski, 67, before mouth County Court Judge nicipal judge on a disorderly He was born in Astoria, L.I,, Orange Memorial Hospital. He John C. Giordano of West Keyport 264-0181 moving here in the early 1950s, persons charge of vagran- WEST but made his home here since was (he brother of Reynolds had attended Pratt Institute, Long Branch has accepted to- features . . • rhildhood. He was the son of C. Massey of Red Bank. and had worked in Tiffany's, day the chairmanship of thecy. He was to have been re- the late Rudolph and Theresa Mr. Massey is also survived New York. annual Middletown special sus- leased the next day. "HOWELL" Morbech Peseux. by two other brothers, Albert His wife Margaret, who died taining membership drive for Guards during the night Mr. Poseux was a supervisor h. Massey of^Cedar Grove and j iaS| year, had been a former the Monmouth Council, Boy noticed that he was breathing In the New York Telephone R. Radcliffp Masse" y of•".-... Welles. - ballerina with the Metropolitan Scouts of America. The special heavily and the Freehold First EST. 1869 Company in New York City, ley Hills, Mass. Opera Ballet and the Russian drive will be conucted in Mid-Aid Squad rushed him to the where he served 43 years. Af- dletown commencing Oct. 16 Services were to be held af Ballet. hospital. Opera Mon. and Frt. evenings 'til ter his retirement in 1955. he 2 p.m. today at the Weather- He leaves a son, Franciszek with a luncheon at the Mill County Medical Examiner C. became a member of the Em- head Funeral Home here. Olslowski 4th, Freeport, Tex.; House. Malcolm B. Gilman said that pire Chapter, Manhattan Tele- phone Pioneers of America. He was a charter member and first secretary of Hazlet Fire Co., which was organized In 1910, and was the first chief SALE of Rarilan Township Fire De- partment. He was a member TODAY of the Monmouth County Fire Ernest E. I'cscux Chiefs Association and treasurer of the Beneficiary De- Mr. and Mrs. Pesnux cele- partment of the Monmnutti brated Iheir golden wedding an- County Fireman's Association niversary July 18, 1!H57. PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE since 1935. He was a life mem- Mr. Peseux is survived by ber of the Monmouth Cminiy his widow, Edna Margarelta FOOD BUYS • TRADING STAMPS FREE! Firemen's Association and aWeigand Peseux; three sons, member of (he Kcyport Exempt Malcolm Weigand of Hazlet, Fireman's Association. Ernest Eugene Jr. of I-os An- gelp.s and Donald W. Pe.seux of Mr. Peseux organized boy Little Silver, a daughler, Mrs. CALIF. scouting in Hazlet in 1943 byEdna Wanda Honson of Holm- initialing Troop 92. He wadels ; a brother, Joseph R. Pe- CHUCK awarded the Silver Beaver in seux of this place, and seven 1957. For several years, he wasgrandchildren. chairman of Chinparora Di TRIMMED trict, Monmouth Council of Hoy A Requiem Mass will be of- Scouts. fered at 11 a.m. tomorrow in FIRST CUT He was a member of Car, St. Mary's by the Rev.Vincent 59 I STEAK area Lodge, F it A.M., Kcyport Petti!, pastor. Burial, under the and a member of Hie count direction of the Bedle Funeral U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CROSS RIB COV'T INSPECTED FRESH REG. ALL BEEF at large, Junior Order of Amer Home, Keyport, will be mean ncu. ALL uccr _ ^^ lean Mechanics of New Jersey in Holmdel Cemetery. Mr. Peseux was a member o CHICKEN 1EGS REC STYLE «,. 55' St. Mary's Episcopal Church o ROAST BEEF .88" GROUND BEEF 49 William V. Hilpor Sr. CHICKEN BREASTS REC STYU a, 59' U.S.D.A. FRESH Kcyport and served on the ves TOP ROUND ROAST CHOICE GROUND CHUCK LEAN ,69' try for many years. SARASOTA, Fla. - William FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS it, 59' ( FRESH 7A1 F. Dilger Sr., Mi, of 3949 Not- W H O U R END OF STEAK ROAST EXTRA LEAN . fc./7 For 15 years, he was on FRESH FOWL C U T U? H,39' u>98 GROUND ROUND Holmdcl Board of Education tingham Drive, died Tuesday He was a member of the Afin Doctors Hospital here. CORNISH HENS . b AVG u.,45' TOPOKOOTTOM GOV T INSPECTED ' HOUND. SOLID filiated Republican Clubs n Born In New York City, he TURKEY DRUMSTICKS "ff »> 25' CORNED BEEF MEAT, NO WAST! |b. 79' Monmoulh County and of (li was the son of lite lale Martin C Holmdel Republican Club. and Anna Dilger. A Long USD. A. CHOICE U A R S BONELESS TO CHICKEN LEGS ?A C K ON lb For more than 25 years h Branch, N.J. resident 57 years, LEAN & TENDER SMOKED BUTTS he had resided here five years. CUBE STEAK SMOKED participated In the Shore Fire- •ONIUSS HEART QUARTERS WING ON CENTER CUT man's Bowling League, receiv- OF CHUCK PORK CHOPS Ib. 99' Mr. Dilger was a retired civ- FILLET STEAK U.S.D.A.CHOICi lb. ing many trophies. For a num- il service employe who worked CHICKEN BREASTS OSCAR MAYER ber of years, he was a mem- ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF Ib. 69< at the Earle Naval Ammuni- PORK CHOPS, .69 lb FRANKS ber of the Bowling League o tion Depot in Monmouth Coun- OSCAR MAYER 8-oi. the N.Y. Telephone Company ALL MEAT pkg. ty, N.J. He was a past grand FRESH PICNIC >AV * 39 ROASTING 3V:lb BOLOCNA 45' knight of the Long Branch TWO GUYS OQC James Ciisnno Knighls of Columbus and past SPARE RIBS "W .49CHICKEN ""•' b SLICED BACON»™. faithful navigator of the Bishop KEYPORT — .lames Cusano, McFaul General Assembly, PRODUCE DEPT. SCOTTIES 53, of 318 Beers St. died Mon- •"ourth Degree Knights of Co- TW• nvuuO GUYi Sj FULrun.iincnuiL STRENGTnH ^^^ ^^^ day at Monmouth Medical Cen- umbus, also of'Long Branch. FACIAL AU COLORS ter, Ixmg Branch. An exempt member and for- TISSUES He was horn in Matawan mer captain of the Phil Daly BLEACH 33 HARD RIPE 438° Township, a son of the late John lose Co., Long Branch Fire and Ixiuise Aberalla Cusano. department. Mr. Dilger was al- SOFT WEVE—2c OFF LABEL Mr. Cusano, who never mar- so a member of the Monmouth APPLESAUCE ried, was a World War II Army County Fire Police. lb TOMATOES BATHROOM veteran—and was' a communi- TW/OGUYO GUYS A DA cant of St. Joseph's Catholic He was a communicant of St. SWEET & TASTY cans CELLO TBSSUE 4 89 Martin's Catholic Church, here. JUTASTY W V7 Church. Keyport. In 10R7 he re- CARTON tired as a co-proprietor of the Surviving are his widow, EA. TWO GUYS PURE Mrs. Margaret Carlson Dilger; box of 10 Strand Luncheonette, here. VEGETABLE a son, William F. Dilgcr Jr. TEA BAGS 100 OR COOKING 49 Surviving are two brothers, TWO GUYS SWIRL BREW 69 George J. of Keyport and Dom- of Alexandria, Va.; two daugh- OIL 1 Iniek J. of Hazlet; three sisters, Mrs. I,ouis Palombo of FRESH CRISP MclNTOSH ters, Mrs. Lawrence Vecchlo Oceanport, N.J., and Mrs. Wai- POPE BRAND IMPORTED TWO GUYS Sr. of Keyport, Mrs, Frank er Anderson of Little Silver, Nibble) of Keyport and Mrs.N.J.; four brothers, John Dil- TOMATO O ger of Oakhursl, N.J., Conrad APPLES DISHWASHER Pose Tomanino of Red Bank. Jilger of I-ong Branch, Charles PASTE O FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS A High Mass will be cele- Dilger of Belmawr, N.J., and TWO GUYS C TWO GUYS ALL FLAVORS brated at 9 a.m. tomorrow in rank Dilgerof Oxon Hill, Md.; St. Joseph's Catholic Church. three sislers, Mrs. Elizabeth SWEET PEAS or JL ib. 3 c 29 GELATIN Burial, under the direction of Buoniconti of.Long Branch and the Bedle Funeral Home, Key- RED KIDNEY BEANS O cam 89 DESSERTS 'reasure Island, Fla., Mrs. Ma- 4^29' port, will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. ie Cash o/ Browns Mills, N.J., POLANER JAM SALE! TWO GUYS md Mrs. Margaret Smith of STRAWBERRY, SEEDLESS MEAT Rochester, N.Y., and 17 grand- SANDWICH SPAGHETTI Edward Hyer BLACKBERRY, PEACH M l :hildren. 2-fc. $| - -Pi MUSHROOM q, KEYPORT - Edward Hyor, A Requiem Mass will be of- OR 5 FRUITS WHITE BREAD 3 SAUCES MEATLESS Jar «l. of 454 S. Main St., died yes- red in St. Jerome's Catholic SLICED OR WHOLE -_ TASTY ' . TWO GUYS terday in Riverview Hospital, Church, West Long Branch, Red Bank. N.J., at 9 a.m. Friday. Burial, TWO GUYS BEETS 6 79' STREUSEL FINGERS TOMATO JUICE LE CROY PURE GROUND He was horn in Hazlet a sonunder the direction of the Hoff- 4-oz. CHOCOLATE POPULAR VARIETIES of the late ll-iirvpy W. llyi'rman Funeral Home, Long BLACK PEPPER can 19' DONUTS pki°' l PFEIFFER DRESSINGS Sr.. and .lane Hopkins Hyer. He Branch, will he in Mt. Carmel WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYU - i45 was a World War II Navy vet- 8-oi. ALL VARIETIES KEEBLER RICH N CHIPS U-oz. Cemetery, West I/ing Branch. cans eran. TWO GUYS CORN 6 89' PIES 49' APPLE COOKIES DUTCH 14'A-oi. 43« Surviving arc his widow. Mrs. TWO GUYS FFV JELLY TARTS fc Martha Kilzman Hyer; lun Mrs. James Rnuiplt 6 TOOTERS pok 5-oz. brothers, Ernest II. Hyer W KEYPORT — Mrs. Marion SEEDLESS RAISINS 19' AMBROSIA COOKIES Matawan Township and ilarvey Bennett, 72, of 103 Jackson St. CHEESE FLAVORED SNACKS >»" 29 W. Hyer ,lr. (if Ilir/li-l: throe died vesterdav in Riverview DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. sisters, Mrs. Marian S. Danley , Hospital. Red Hank, BLUE BONNET and Mrs. K\clyii Danley, tiolii j She was born in Keyport. a GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES of South River and Mrs." Made-j daughter of the late Charles Jyn MeivsiHT of Kcyport I anil Mary Voorhecs and wa.s a' MARGARINE WITH BUTTER SAUCE Services will be conducted al member of St. John's United NIBLET CORN 11 a.m. Saturday in ihp ivdle Molhndwt Church, Hazlet. QUARTERS MEDIUM SWEET PEAS Funeral Home. Kiypor:, w.:h. Surviving are her husband. Ib. MIXED VEGETABLES IO-01. 25 ENERGY-PACKED the Rev. Norm.in Itsley offici-1 James Russell Bennett; a son. KITCHEN SLICED BEANS 9-oz. ating. Hunal will be :n Ccd.ir-i Andrew R. Bennett of Eaton- 4 ™ 89' WEISSCLASS OR ROYAL DIARY WHOLEWHEAT wood Ccnu'lerv, lla.'lrt town: a daughter, Mrs. George FLAKES M.. Tliorne of Keyport; two ON-COR You Get "grandchildren, and two greal- ORANGE JUICE ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. grandchildren. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 5,1968 MEAT CASSEROLES Services will be conducted at FROM 11 am. Friday in the Bedle BEEF & GRAVY, TURKEY & FLORIDA GRAVY, VEAL PARMIGIANA Funeral Home, Keyport, 'with 3 « 79 AND SALISBURY STEAK the Hev. Norman Riley of SI. APPETIZING DEPT. John's Church officiating. Bur- TWO GUIS 1B«OING St»MP QUALITY MORE ial will be m Shoreland Me- ONE BOOK SPECIAL morial Garden, Hazlct. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS TOUR BOOK W3T"W '0WABD l«l DAILY INTEREST SAVfS SPICED PAID FROM DAY OF £5^5REGISTER KITCHEN DEPOSIT TO DAY OF in*. < hr-tinul SI. 5 3 PC SERVICE FOR 8 HAM ib WITHDRAWAL Itrd Hunk V •!. 07101 BRUSHES llntm-h Hitter*: EARTHENWARE or AMERICAN providing o S25 balonci li Rifl HI. :t.'i. MtdiMHiinn. V .1. YOU. • POT & PAN BRUSH mnlnrainwj at th< «nd of ttw 3U Titoi Mdln >t , Freehold, N. <1. 5 "ft Hhi&tiuui. Long IlrfthOi. N. -I IRONSTONE DINNERWARE CHOIU • DISH 6> SINK BRUSH quarter. I.sliiblhht'ri In IHTrt t>) John II. Co . CHOICI Of PATTIWl OR 1OUD AVOCADO '' MIX or MATCH • OR A DISH DAISY 4% Per Annum Ami Henry City . v ,} DISHWASHW It OITHMNT SAK r.iMlnticil h> lln- Hrii hank nnl'l . WITH A FOOD 1-"7 ^ '' REG. YOU $ "78W8 PIUS OW REG. Compounded and Paid lin-iirpnrnifit i- 14.88 PAY * # " HUB 49c * PURCHASE OF Quarterly M . T1ADINC STAMP 33 s J GIFT DEPARTMENT «00K LOAVES 59 «*«# J2 OR MORE Dtposlrs Imtund ip to $15,000 (•! jslvolv ti. ihi- ii-c fiir i('|»ul» V H"i of i

Mimbtr Fadirul R»»f nrt' l OMfM I Iniurono Corf. 1 njr.inh --*'.' !U ti iv'F.'ll.'ip-'Jl'.'.ftC r 3 n: >:itlifi--J().JO . ].' Jr.'mm—5^3 >>] Sexual Education for Youth Dedication Set Oct. 20 For New Trade School To Be Parents' Forum Topic FREEHOLD - Donald P. increasing the knowledge and RED BANK - A symposium director of the Confraternity Hoagland, superintendent of skill of those already employed for parents and teachers on of Christian Doctrine, is in the Monmouth County Voca- in business and industry. sexual education for youth will charge. tional School District, has an- The county vocation school come to Red Bank on three suc- The symposium will end Oct. nounced that Roy A. Graeber, in Asbury Park functions in cessive Thursdays, begin- 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Robert head of education and training close cooperation with Asbury ning tomorrow at 8:80 p.m. Rebori, New Brunswick, pre- at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Park High School in providing In the Red Bank Catholic High senting "The Parents' Role in will deliver the address at the vocational education to high School band room. If the de- the Sex Education of Chil- dJdication of the new county school students. Students spend mand exists, the lectures will dren." Mr. and Mrs. Rebori vocational school building in half the day in the high school be moved to the school's Broad Asbury Park Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. Deliciou:ious Orchards have represented the Family and harf" in the vocational ROUTE 34. COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 LigM St. auditorium. Bureau throughout the diocese The ceremonies will be fol- school. Speaker tomorrow will Bureau throughout the diocese lowed by an open house when 3-Way Financing be Dr. Palma Formica, Old and are the parents of three County vocational school Our Barns are Loaded With Bridge, whose topic will be the public can tour the entire youngsters. construction is financed by the "A Doctor Speaks on Sexual building. Board of Freeholders with Education." A practicing phy- The public is invited to Others participating In the state and federal aid on land sician and the mother of three attend^ all three lectures. program will be Marvin A. provided by the local board of Fall Apples children, Dr. Formica is asso- Clark, president of the Voca- education. ciated with St. Peter's Hospi- tional School Board of Educa- tal, New Brunswick. She has Communion Day tion; Joseph C. Irwin, director The vocational school in As- RED DELICIOUS. JONATHAN, lectured extensively. Is Slated Sunday of the Board of Freeholders; bury Park offers courses in six Oct. 10 will mark the ap- Joseph F. Zach, superintendent vocational areas of instruction: STAYMAN WINESAP, pearance of the Rev. Thomas TRENTON — The second an- of Asbury Park public schools, appliance repair, beauty cul- Dr. Palma Formica Richard O. Boyken, architect, MACOUN, GRIMES, GOLDEN F. Dentici, director of the nual Holy Innocents Society ture, distributive education, and Mr. Hoagland. drafting, commercial food ser- Family Life Bureau of the di- The bureau is sponsoring the Family Communion Day will GOLDEN DELICIOUS, MclNTOSH ocese of Trenton. Father This is the fifth county voca- vice and machine shop. series in conjunction with St. •take place Sunday, the socie- Dentici will talk on "A Priest James parish, here. The Rev tional school building to be ded- The education is provided for Speaks on Sexual Education." William C. Anderson, spiritual ty's Monmouth County chapter icated. The first, in Long any eligible high school student HARVEST SPFXIAL has announced. Branch, opened in September in the county without tuition 1965. Others are in Wall Town- Bishop George Ahr of Tren- costs. Applications for partici- Jonathans ship, Middletown Township and ton will celebrate Mass at noon pation in the county vocational 1ALF BUSHEL 1 | Hazlet Township. A sixth program can be made through Awards Highlight in St. Mary's Cathedral here, school la functioning in Allen- Fresh pressed from VBOUT 22 LBS. I • any guidance counselor in any fall crop blends for the special intention of all town but has not yet been for- public school in the county. of God's exceptional children, mally dedicated. SHOP DURING Pumpkin Pies County MS Picnic their parents, relatives and Enrolls 920 RUMMAGE SALE SET THE WEEK The county vocational school friends." FA1RVIEW - The local first when we are able to give you SHREWSBURY - Presenta- co-chairmen of the county's district now enrolls 920 high aid squad ladies auxiliary A luncheon will follow in the school students and operates tion of awards highlighted the annual MS Hope Chest cam' will sponsor a rummage sale more personal attention and cathedral dining hall. adult programs In practical annual picnic of the Monmouth paign, who were themselves tomorrow and Friday at 9 a.m. let you sample various treats, County Chapter, National Mul- presented citations of meri All members, and their nursing, technical education such as our complimentary and manpower retraining. In at 231 Shrewsbury Ave., Red tiple Sclerosis Society, at the "for distinguished service." friends, of the Monmouth Coun- Bank. Apple Bowl. Shrewsbury Borough firehouse. ty Chapter who wish to attend addition to these day pro- Rep. Howard also has been Framed citations of merit may contact Mrs. Joseph grams, extensive vocational Open Monday — Saturday 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to active on the patient service Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1968-5 were presented to the MS fath- Bannan, Galloping Hill Road, evening school courses are committee, assisting with spe- THE DAILY REGISTER, er of the Year, George Lange, Colts Neck. provided for the. purpose of cial family problems caused by 45 Meadow Drive, Shrewsbury, multiple sclerosis, while Sen and the MS Mother of the Stout has served as legal ad- Year, Mrs. Muriel Bennnett, 29 viser and on the social thera- Grant Ave., Deal. py committee. The awards were presented by Rep. James J. Howard and Volunteer workers receiving EVERYBODY SHOPS State Sen. Richard R. Stout, certificates of appreciation Sunday were Mrs. Gerald Tra- mitz, Miss Mary Weaton and William Lanigan, Shrewsbury; Candidates Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Meyers and Virginia Meyers, Middle- To Deliver town; Mrs. June DeCarlo, Ea tontown; and Mrs. Richard Zoning Map Watts, Brielle. Chapter board members Vin- UTTLE SILVER - The cent Mancino, Lincroft, Alvan WEEK OF Democratic - fusion candidates Campbell, Middletown, and Dr. for Borough Council here have Herbert Bennett, Deal, also re- announced they will personally ceived certificates of apprecia- deliver a copy of the new offi- tion. cial borough zoning map to each resident between now and One hundred six picnickers election day. attended, including MS patients, their families, and to Seeking council seats on the volunteeers. Democratic - fusion ticket are George H. Drawbaugh, James J. Flatley and Alfred E. Pound. Convict Woman They said that the new zoning map, which shows the bor- In Assault Case ough still doesn't have any FREEHOLD - Mrs. Marv multiple dwelling residential Calhoun, of Greenwood Road, rones, "will demonstrate the Marlboro, was convicted foi _effectiveJeadership of, the fu- atrocious assault and battery, sion - Democrats who, last A jury before District Court , year, successfully led the op- Judge George A. Gray foun position to rezoning for multi- Mrs. Calhoun guilty of shoot- ple dwellings which had been ing her husband, James Wi 5 proposed at that time." ! liam Calhoun, twice with FIRST QUALITY revolver, April 21 during a The candidates said that in FIRST QUALITY KIDDY delivering the map they will family dispute at home. be emphasizing their intention, FLANNEL Judge Gray set Oct. 25 foi LADIES LINED If elected, to communicate with sentencing. residents by supplying them SEAMLESS such important information. Assistant Prosecutor Solomon COiiinJftOY They also said that as they go Lautman presented the state's FIRST LONGIES door-to-dodr, they will discuss case. Martin Rudnick, Red NYLONS Bank, represented Mrs. Cal- QUALITY any issues and answer any houn. questions residents may have. MEN'S Firemen's Unit Colts Neck Crash HANKIES Injures Two Men SATIN STRIPES Honors Kiernan RED BANK — Authorities ai EATONTOWN — Undersher- Riverview, Hospital reportec iff Paul Kiernan was made an two men were treated for mi- nor injuries at 12:30 a.m. to- IST QUAimr QUALITY "honorary member of the Mon- GIRLS- mouth County Firemen's As- day after a two-car accident GIRLS' sociation after addressing the on Rt. 520, Colte Neck. NYLON PULLOVER unit at a meeting in the Eaton- They identified tfte injured PANTIES SWEATERS INFANTS town Firehouse. He spoke as Paul Login of Earle Navai SIANT 20x40" TRAINING JACOUARD •bout the duties of the sheriff's Ammunition Depot, and Ken- office and the citizens' role in BATH maintaining law and order. neth Paterson, Point Pleasant, PANTS Both were released after treat TOWELS Sen. Richard R. Stotlt will ment. (peak at the Oct. 28 meeting BOYS' of the association to be held No additional information 8"xlO" COTTON MEN'S In the Spring Lake Heights was available from Colts Neck "BOXER Firehouse. State Police at press time. FRAMED BOYS' DENIM PICTURES STYLE" BRIEFS JEANS SHORTS

5-lb box OUS MAKER z^. ,\ THICK 'N SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 59 „.: .<~>5s THIRSTY JUMBO EYE ROUND P'KGS BEEF ROAST • AMMONIA HAIR CLEANER, FABRIC SOFTNER. «s ROLLERS DISH 6 Ib. box of C DETERGENT and LOTION Chuck Patties FIRST QUALITY 59 COTTON Boys-Girls FLANNELETTE 5 Ib. box of PAJAMAS Filet Mianon

WE RESERVE THE Blue Ribbon Meat Market RIGHT TO LIMIT RED BANK FREE '/> «Al. ICE CREAM WITH SIS ORDER: QUANTITIES 12 BROAD STREET 19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH FR~£ DELIVERY CALL 222-0619 «?•• FROM OUR READERS THE DAILY "Chicago, You Ain't Seen NotMn' Yet" ' The Register welcomes letters from it« Teadew, provided they contain signature, address aad telephone Mm- Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated fcer. Letters should be limited to JM words. They shOTM be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten. AU letters are subject to condensatioii and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Misguided Campaign Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. To the Editor: • Regional Planning Solves Problems For the past several months handbills and other un- signed flyers discrediting the Social Security program have It is comforting to know that the ing desirable industries — it still has been widely circulated in New Jersey and adjacent areas Monmouth County Planning Board problems. They can't be solved until in New York and Pennsylvania. More recently some of will continue to place emphasis on they are recognized, and admitted, and these handbills have appeared as letters to editors in a regional problems which cannot be it is in this area that the county plan- number of newspapers. The circulars and letters charge that a bill pending effectively or economically solved by ners can be of invaluable help to in the Congress would destroy the Social Security program independent and separate action of the municipal officials. by channeling Social Security funds into welfare programs 53 municipalities it serves. The county Planning Board is and by permitting a single administrator to determine particularly fortunate in having had who would receive benefits as well as their amount. That was the principal conclu- It is most regrettable that this erroneous information sion reached after an outstanding the services of Charles M. Pike as its has been circulated so widely, for the charges are com- planning conference sponsored by the director. He and his able aides have pletely false and totally without foundation. Here are the facts. H. E. 5710, the House bill referred board Monday in Red Bank. E. Donald cooperated beautifully with municipal • governments, and they continue to to in the circulars, was proposed early in 1967 by the Ad- Sterner has been chairman of the ministration for the primary purpose of increasing Social board since it was inslituted 15 years make themselves — together with a Security benefits. It was later rejected by the House Ways ago. His leadership, and the coopera- tremendous amount of valuable infor- and Means Committee and, instead, a revised bill, H.E. tion of the Board of Freeholders, pro- mation — available to local boards 12080, with bipartisan sponsorship, was passed by both and governing bodies. houses of Congress and signed into law on Jan. 2,1968. This vided the county and many municipal- bill made a number of constructive changes in the Social ities information and detailed studies In describing the year's greatest Security program and increased Social Security benefits designed to promote orderly growth. accomplishments, Mr, Sterner was by 13 per cent. especially proud of the progress made Neither H. R. 5710 nor H. R. 12080 did any of the Monmouth has been a leader in in regional sanitary sewerage projects. things charged in the flyers. 'Had such provisions been included I am certain they would have been vigorously planning, and some county municipal- These will not only meet the needs of ities were among the first in New Jer- opposed in both the House and Senate. a growing population and industrial The dissemination of completely false statements sey to take advantage of state legisla- expansion, but they'll eliminate thef THE REPORTER about the Social Security program is a grave disservice tion which authorized creation of discharge of treated sewage into the to the millions of people for whom Social Security provides boards which could effectively reg- Navesink and Shrewsbury Rivers. the chief source of income. I hope your readers will join with me in putting an end to this misguided campaign. ulate land use. Those who have watched Mon- Ball Isn't Dead; Just the Game Clifford P. Case We were happy to hear Mr. mouth grow to its present size — and By JIM BISHOP Mays in the field making those basket U.S. Senator Sterner announce that the county are aware that we're only at the he- Casey Stengel said it best. "Baseball catches, and they assessed him at bat. "You got a good kid there," Buck board, with the help of a federal ginning stage — appreciate the fact used to be fun," he said. "I played third and, with nobody on base, I'd field a said. "What are you going to teach Mm?" that the county has experienced sound Praise for Off-Broad grant, is completing studies which will grounder and toss it to second. The sec- Durocher shook his head. "What do you result in a county master plan being preparation. It has been unusual and moan — teach?" he said. "Just watching, 11 Carnegie Court ond baseman would go nuts for a second, Middletown, N.J. 07748 available later this year. That plan outstanding compared to many areas wondering where to throw I'm learning." They said that Grover Cleveland Alexander was a drunk, but To the Editor: will be furnished municipalities for near us which are suffering haphazard it. He'd nail the hitter by a half a step." when the Cards needed a pitcher in a world During the past few months of operation of the Off- recommendations before it is finally growth. Regional solutions have been series against the Yanks, they nudged the Broad St. coffee house in Red Bank, there has been some The Case shook his adverse criticism of its operations, and of the teen- adopted. part of the reason for this success, old woolly head. "It ain't old guy out of the bullpen and, with two and we trust there will be even more out and two on, he fanned Tony Lazzeri agers and others Who patronize it. Despite the success the county like that anymore. You I have been associated with the coffee house since can't fool around because with three pitches that never saw the has enjoyed — particularly in attract- of that type planning. •- June as a member of the board of directors, and my you're taking a chance on plate. injuring a million dollars It is easy for any writer to rap a sport, wife and I have spent much of our free time there, ob- worth of property." It's but I quit when the next play became pre- serving and participating in its activities. The Conservation Awards part of the story of the dictable. Everybody started to go for the I feel that we in this community (the greater Red decline of baseball. Not percentages. Nobody took a chance on Bank area) have something in our midst that is extremely , Congratulations — and a bit of ly deserved. Mr. Cole and his small BISHOP all. Just part. The rec- anything. Stengel was managing the unusual, in the sense of contributing to the development Indulgence in local pride — are in but competent and enthusiastic staff ords will show that, in the time of Roger Yanks when Lou Boudreau and the Indians of our area's youth — a place designed and decorated by order in connection with the recogni- have done a tremendous job in an edu- Waners and the Gas House Gang of St. came in late in September to Yankee Sta- them, and providing a place where they can relax, talk, dium. Cleveland's infield was the best and participate in various cultural activities. tion won by the Middletown Board of cational task which has been too wide- Louis, Ihe average single game required 1 hour and 40 minutes to 1 hour 55. in both leagues, The operations of the coffee house, a non-profit enter- Education's Spermaceti Cove Interpre- ly ignored — that of acquainting youth .* * * prise, should be encouraged, and those individuals who tive Center and its originator and with the resources of our environ- Today, the pitcher will do anything to criticize its existence should spend some time there and avoid throwing the ball. He has a wider I SAT IN fascination as the Yankee director, Richard C. Cole. ment, their meaning, and the need for sluggers came to bat in the first inning. see for themselves how it functions, and its value to the strike zone, his mound is so high that he community. Mr. Cole has just received the their preservation. pitches downhill to the batter, and the Stengel ordered the first four men to bunt. Bach time that million dollar infield laid Sincerely, New Jersey Federation of Sportsmen's As the proud winner of the Con- teams ho facos are hitlcss wonders. The Richard Levine, D.D.S. man on the mound stares at the batter, deep, the batter tapped a little one, Cleve- Clubs' Conservationist of the Year servation Communications award in shakes his catcher's signs off, lifts his cap land lost the game and a chance to get in award in statewide competition. The the same competition in 1966, The to wipe perspiration from his forehead, the World Series in the first inning. They center received the state Educator of Register congratulates Middletown on turns his back to the plate, presumably to never recovered, Opposes Parking Lot the Year award in the same competi- its double honor and wishes the Board study his infield and outfield, chews a Denny McLain is a throwback to Mag- SI Rumson Place nickel's worth of gum furiously, and, in lie, Lefty Grove, Waite Hoyt and Covales- tion, sponsored nationally by the of Education, Mr. Cole, his assistant, Little Silver, N.J. a final spasm, throws the ball. kie. He doesn't give a damn; be pitches To the Editor: National Wildlife Federation and the J. Ronald Gardclla, and all the others for the plate all the time; he never tries THE MOST RECENT, pitcher willing This letter is in regard to an article in The Register —Sears RocbuclrFoundation. involved pood fortune and success "in"" -to-be. cute. - Once, when the Cards played —Sept—20r~"Little- Silver Board Okays Auto Business:"- to risk" a jug-handled "curve on a 3-2 count a doublejheader at Brooklyn, Dizzy Dean their future programs. The J. C. Williams Sign Co., Neptune, has requested Never was recognition more rich- was Sal Maglie of Ihe New York Giants. was oh the rubbing table preparing to The brass of the belligerent ballplayer is • pitch the second one. "How'd my brother a variance for a daytime parking (lot), so it can lease INSIDE WASHINGTON absent. Eddie Stanky stood on second Paul make out?" he asked. The rubber its vacant lot at Rumson Place, Broad Street and the Rail- base, waving both arms downward as the said Paul pitched a two-hitter. road to Rassas Pontiac, 309 Broad St;, Red Bank. pitcher brought his upward. The batter At the board meeting Thursday night, only four resi- saw four arms and was never certain "I can't let the kid get away with dents were present to protest. It is hoped that at the which one would throw the ball. that," Dizzy said. He went out and next meeting, Oct. 17, that the property owners will be Gas Station Contests May Go pitched a one-hitter. Babe Ruth did not point to Hie right present to protest. By ROBERT S. ALLEN studying all suoh games, however, the heat The life has gone out of the game. The This lot abuts to our house on the west side. Those field stands when Charlie Boot of the shots are called by a computer and execut- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Is on Ihe gas station odds makers. White Sox had him on a 3-2 count. But owners whose picture windows will look out onto a park- The Federal Trade Commission and ed by robots In tin hats. The fielders all ing lot of sun-blinding cars will soon feel the unsightly That is because a House Small Busi- the players enjoyed making that kind of wear catcher's mitts. the Justice Department are eyeing an ?85 ness subcommittee referred information fight out of a game, and the fans relished view. This parking lot, which is not needed, will also de- Anybody remember the time when Joe million-a-year oil company outlay on those on gas station games to (he Commission the jut-jawed battles on the field. The crease the property value of all homes on Rumson Place. Garagiola tore the mask off, dumped the tottery-liko games which have replaced and the Justice Department after hearings trouble with modern ballplayers, as any The area will also deteriorate overnight, if action is not catcher's mitt, and smacked Jackie Eobin- high octane as the pulling power for your earlier this year. The commission has fan of Ring Lardner can tell you, is that taken to eliminate and to prove to the board that there Is son right in the puss? No? Well, that's neighborhood gas station. now assured the chairman, Rep. John too many of them are intelligent. no need for this parking lot. the day they truly broke the color line The FTC, government Dingell, n-Mie-h., that it plans to act. This is an urgent appeal for the local residents to ap- watchdog on advertising, They think. When Willie Mays first and RobinsonTelt that he had been ac- A couple of stales, Maryland and Mas- came up lo the Giants, he used to play cepted. pear at this meeting and protest your views. has promised a crack- Yours truly, down. For the present, sadiusolts, have already acted to outlaw sttclcball in Harlem in the evenings with I do not remeirtber'the era of the dead Mrs. T. Mount however, the marketing such games inside their borders, but the the kids. Al Buck, a sports writer, sat ball. We are in the middle of the era of battle between sweep- slate laws are apparently headed for court with manager Leo Durocher and watched the dead ball game. stakes, matching coupons tests. Current court, precedents Indicate and other-merchandising that such games are not illegal lotteries Questions for Howard "if participants are not required tO'make a' YOUR MONEY'S WORTH games-of-chance goes on " 137 Pavilion Ave. without regulation or re- purchase, and the gas station promotions do not require that. Long Branch, N.J. straint. To the Editor: ALLEN The question for fed- Some legal experts are now contending, Mental Illness Costs Will Mr. Howard please explain to the voters of the however, Unit such games become lotteries eral authorities Is whether this sort of By SYLVIA PORTER Second, there is a strong trend toward state and to the American people why he voted for the when participants are required lo go to a competition by near-gambling is automat- In major U. S. cities, it now costs a the inclusion of mental health coverage Russian fishermen to be allowed to fish up to six miles purchasing point — a gas station — to be- ically licensed in a free enterprise econo- minimum of $25 for the typical 50-minute under private insurance' plans. Today, from the United States coasts while the Russians do not my, as a legitimate competitive practice. come players. That argument has been hour of psychiatric consultation. The av- more than four out of five Blue Cross poli- allow American fishermen to go beyond their 12-mile limit Interests of gas station operators are in- sustained by a New Jersey court. erage cost may be closer to $35 and some cyholders have some kind of minimum cov- off the Russian coasts? volved along with those of the consumer. Even if it does not try to stamp out of the nation's 10,000 psychiatrists are erage and the great majority of those cov- ^ Will Mr. Howard also explain why, when he voted There is evidence that the games altogether, the Trade Commis- charging up to $50- ered by major medical policies have lim- •^against the federal surtax, which seems a wonderful thing, some of the widely adver- sion could take action lo regulate them $.75. Thus, Ihe total rest ited coverage. he turned around and voted against reducing government tised games have lent and thus provide protection for the gaso- of the typical 200 sessions • * * expenditures? themselves • to cheating line buyer and the operator who owns — of psychotherapy aver- Mr, Howard has a wonderful public relations setup, and fraud In some in- THIRD AND MOST promising is the or leases — a filling station. ages about ?7,0O0. rapid spread of federally-assisted Commu- but the voters of New Jersey should look at the record stances. Beyond that, Krom the consumer point of view, of In major U. S. cities and I am then certain they will Reurn to Reason. however, is the question nity Mental Health Centers, In the past course, ,(he game should be honest, and also, the cost of spending three fiscal years, more than $200 million William P. Simonelli of whether the station op- participation free, as advertised. From a single day in a private erator and Ihe consumer has been appropriated by Congress to build, the station operator's .standpoint, partici- mental hospital may and staff these centers; to date, 333 cen- profit from the some- pation should be voluntary. All those range from $50 to $100. tliing-for-nothing promo- ters in every -state but Alaska have re-, points were put in question at the subcom- At this rate, a not untypi- ceived federal grants for construction and/ mittee bearings. cal four-month stay in a 0 PORTER or staffing; 500 centers are expected to be GOLDSMITH " "Tli(, (,,sh ;in(i ,hp * * * mental hospital may cost operating by 1970. sports cars do not really come for noth- from $6,250 to $12,500. MAMPI'LATIOX - The testimony The Mental Health Centers offer a ing, of coiiM. According lo data assem- suggested that some of Ihe games have Mental illnesses, and ihe high costs of bled by a Mouse surx-ommittoe, 11 major wide range of services, including hospitali- occasionally been subject to manipulation psychiatric care, are by no means limited zatin'n, emergency care, psychiatric consul- oil companies spent ?18 million in about a by unscrupulous station operators or their to" a small minority of us. Today, says year on game materials, SL'S million for tation, treatment for alcoholism and drug suppliers. For example, an Easton, Pa., the National Association for Mental Health addiction, and community-wide preventive the prizes and a whopping J-t-1 million lo station operator testified he was given a in New York, one in 10 Americans suffer advenis'e the game-; mi television and mental health services. The centers are winning coupon (for more than $500) by a from a disorder requiring some form of geared not only to the lowineome family, radio and in other media. jiibhcr and told to give it to a good custo- psychiatric care. Today, 2.6 million Amer- but also to middle and higher income fam- . While many dr;\e-;n participants do mer lo popularize the Humble Oil and lie- icans are seeking the services of a psychia- ilies. Fees vary according to family in- not realr/e it,,filling station operators pay finini; CLos Angeles' Golden State Cen- a part of the cos'. By purchasing game The subcommittee was also told that mind you, only an estimated 10-20 per cent ter is typical with charges of $30 every coupons al 1'^ or two cents each they dealer.-,, with a bit of practice, could pick of those needing care actually are getting 'other day for hospitalization. Consultation anted up $32 million, ricrorcimc lo the <-on- winning coupons for the American Oil Co. it. fees range from ?1 to $20 a visit. gressiona! survey, and thc;r customers game. "Winner's Circle," from small vari- * * • Against this frightening background of took home prizes worth aliout SIM million ations in printing and ink: The Shell Oil THE NATIONAL bill for the treat- costs, what can you, a mentally healthy at retail prices. (lame, '''Americana," employed envelopes ment and prevention of mental illness now family, do to protect yourself should men- ' One group of companu"; has certainly which carried telltale markings, according 1 tops $4 billion a year. The total cost is tal illness strike? benefited from the promotion ;. Firms to the testimony. estimated at an enormous $20 billion a Review your health insurance coverage which specialize in devising and adminis- Oil companies have ailed lo prevent year, counting the loss in productivity and and consider a form of major medical in- tering marketing games collected ?IS mil- fraud, however. Coupons for the Mumble earnings, absenteeism, inefficiency, etc. surance as protection against the cata- lion in fee?, according to the survey. came "Wiiining Ticket" are now printed Finally, though, some financial relief strophic costs of long-term hospitalization. • * ' * b\ an Atlanta company, in tight security is in sight. Take advantage of your local Mental SUPERMARKETS. TOO'.' - federal under Ihe watchful rye nf an accounting Firs:, the steady procession since the Health Center or' other lower-cost facility. action, when and if it come . could w?\\ firm. They arc shuffled by ;i blower and 195O's of new drugsto treat mental disor- The best sources of advice on such facili- 1 be a preced°nt fnr Ihe use ol - mkir pro- lon.

Spear BY ROGER E. SPEAR PORK LOINS AsP RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A 7-RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION Q - I have $1,000 which I feasible to put together spreads ' can afford to use for specula- which control the producing tion. I'm interested in off- structure. FULL 7 RIBS shore drilling. Would you give Investment in Uie industry You get more of the me some information and in- is, however, recommended Choice Center Cut vestments in this area?—R.D. only for those who can afford to speculate since for many 39 A — Offshore drilling is an C area of vital importance to companies capitalization is thin ! (Sliced'M3 ) (Sliced *5ri the world. By 1977 offshore and market action volatile. oil wells are expected to sup- One of the early companies in FULL CUT our HONE PRICED HI6HEB! RIB HALF ply 32 per cent of the world's the field, Reading and Bates, operates drilling rigs on a consumption. FULL CUT c LOIN HALF NONE PRICED HUME*! Several factors contribute to worldwide basis. Revenue is a^ 69 Ib. the all-out rush by the oil in-.so derived from the rental of deep - diving equipment, the NONE PRICED e dustry into the oceans. First, managers WHOLE PORK LOINS HIGHER! 64Ib. a major supply crisis is de- underwater repair of drilling veloping, accelerated by a geo- rigs and oil and gas produc- metrically increasing rate of tion. consumption. Second, the un- The proposed merger of dersea reserve potential has Fluor Corp. with Pike Corp. have taken been estimated at 1 trillion will produce a growing factor "Super-Right" barrels of oil and 1.2 quadril- in offshore drilling and service. Quality lion cubic feet of natural gas. Fluor derives SO per cent of Further impetus is addded by revenues from construction POT ROASTS the success rate of offshore and engineering for the over! wildcats which run two to chemical and oil industries. Of CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK three times better than on the two, Pike is the less ex- This is a special week. CHUCK—BONE IN NO FAT ADDED land. Enough acreage is avail- pensive means of participating We call it Managers Week. able so that It is economically in the proposed union. 69 Ib. 79 A third coming offshore driller, Ocean Drilling and Ma- They've taken over the store. "$Mper-Rljht" Quality—Frtihly Orounif BMI Pkg, Contains 9 to 11 chopsm, En d &j C«nt«r ir Cuts rine, is an aggressive innovat- Stock Market They've planned a terrific thrift event. QUARTER «A C or,. The company is pursuing Ground Chuck LOIN SLICED / T|b< Yesterday's closing stocks: various self - insurance pro- FRESH—5trai«M Cuh 1.0? Ib. front Cut» "Supor-Rigbt" Quality Bi»f Chuck AOF Ind Int TclATcl grams and is designing a Storewide values that you'll recognize as Adajnii Ex IBS | I-T-E Imp c s nln c Air Prod 39H Johns Man unique mobile drilling rig. An- Boneless Brisket Beef 89 , California Steaks ° 69 Air Reduc 32 y. Jones 4 L "first-aid" for your ailing budget. b ins other interesting speculation, FROZEN "Supir-Riqht" OualiVy B»e( Alleg Lud M Joy Mig 3054 Alles Pow 33% Kaiaer Al Alllwl Ch Kennecnlt 3714 Falcon Seaboard Drilling, is e c All!" Chid 3.V* Koppera OH in the midst of a major expan- Turkey Drumsticks 35 Chuck Fillet Steaks 89 b Alcoa 30 i KrtMge, S S ass, Why this special week? Am Alrlln T2% Kroger w; sion and diversification pro- SUPER-RIGHT,BRAND ,b "Sup«-RiqM" Quality Beef BONELESS Am Can 291-, Leh Port r, :»!« ALLMEAT F e c Am Cyan «% ! Leh VaJ Ind 20 gram. First, to express special appreciation toyou . Am M Fdy30 I IXJK Co 13% v Frankfurters JJ69JJ * Shin Soup Beef ?N 59b 65 b Am Motors Ull McN 67>, It should be emphasized that SUPER-RIGHT BRAND AiP'i OWN Am. 9melt 12% I UjtS 8= Jfy lS'i Am Std 6!>'i Ijiltnn Ind 42 ^ shares of these companies are Second, to honor our managers. co 6 Am Tel*eT! 40>i Lukca? stl Sausage Meat Zr S^ Am Tnb .'0'/. I Magnavux 3214 speculative and at recent lev- Canned Hams / 8 I 7.79 AMP Iiu; 33»i I Marath Oil 55'I els fully priced. Buy only on Third, to give us a chance to prove "We Care" Top Quality •fRESH SALMON or Anaconda 35 I Martin 51 51 "4 Armco sti «?', I Masontte 28 weakness. e Armour 6C1 Sliced Bacon Swordfish Steaks 89b

.Armst Ck MOM - If you'rearegular A&P customer, this week is for you. AsM Oil Mln M4M 103 MchLjvm 33?'. Mo Far, A Flavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables; AM RlolifM 108'/, I Mohlloit If you've never shopped A&P, this is the week to test-shop A4P. Avco Corp 47 I Mont Ward , Blftoock W Nat Else 46 > Biyuk Cl« N Cash RfX 131S Bell * How NsU I>airy 44 H IASTERN-U.S. #1 GRADI-"A" SIZE BewUl +714 1 Nat Wattll 40 «, When you seethe savings on yonrtotalfood bill, Bath Steel Nat Gyps G8\ Boaini Nat Stpe-1 48 % Borden Nil M Pow 1ST'. when you experience tfyewannth of bang cared about, 3H4 7 Borj Wirn .1314 No Am Rock 39 /i Bruiwwk Nor Pan Bucy H)ri« 2.1»» I Nwjit Atrlln we think you'll come back time and time again. Milfions da Bulova Norwict Th Burl Ind 38!*] Oatu Max COPYRIGHT C 19(6, THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO, INC. Oaje, J I «'» I Owetu III 71 'i POTATOES 20; 79 Cater Trac «», I Pan Am WM Celanese Penney, J c Chss * Oh Wi. I R«d or Goldsn—U.S. Finoy Oradt WtiUrn, R«d, SwMt Chrysler Pi PwijU 3fl^ Cltlra Sv 60lii Penn Cen Coca Cola Pepsi Co 4S Fresh From Jane Parker! C C Colj PiUm pprkin Elm 50 Colum (Jaa PHior Delicious Apples 19 Tokay Grapes 2 29 Com* Solv 29« Phil El R«tnlir t" Jin Cor. ErtU Phill Pet Sl'l Urc* Slit Wt«ftm Con Oan 33'/, Pit Steel C • Urf* Ordinal Corn Prod 58 Pith Sv E&G Red, Rip* e Corning Gl 43 Pullman II", Pineapple Pie 39 Pound Cake cfn. Bunch RCA 50 19 Broccoli Cm Zell 31914 Tomatoes Oruc 311 2V4 53 Repiib Stl Curtlnj Wr ^ loaves Crescent, Sold ^ 15 oz. 1 A A Deere 2Sii Region I>ent Sup 53 Vi Reyn Met 36 '1 in j|*e , Dependable Grocery Values! Eovt Chem 43 Reyn Toh 6 Mbl J pkgs. I»VU, Dress Ind 841J Koto- Controls Jelly Donuts »r Marble DuPant St Joe Lead % St Rerls Pap 169(4 I 37', Sears Roeb 69" —Dud-Lt Shell Oil Country-Good Dairy Foods! Eut Kod Sinclair 78 John A, Golden End John Smith. A 0 Firestone- ill Sou PI MHd AMWIOIII Chaiti Slien—PMI. Pro«. FMC Op Sou Ry Ford Mot M^4 i Sperry Rd Individually 8 01. t% g%£ GAC Cp a Std Brand On di 28 U Stil Oil Cal Golden Joins Wrapp.d pls.J" Gen Dynam 46% Std Oil N J Sharp Cheddar Gen Blec 85 "i I Stud Worth Sour Tr«if— Patf. Culftirt d pinfAQe Gen Fds Texaco Fruit Cocktail Gen Motors M I Tex n Bui Father In Non BuHer Fat Sour Dmiing cont." * WISCONSIN Gen Pi* I't 2S'4 I Textron c G TfltTel Transamer ^_ |_|___ ^Mm.mtmm Cream Style, Family Whole Kernel M 17 az. l Gen Tire 41 'i I WELL AGED Ml I tin rjirbide Mild Cheddar W Ib. 79 Ib. G* Pac Cp 75 cam S7«4 I Un Pac Law Office llOICieii Will or Vacuum Pack 12 oz. 4 79 Gillette Un Tank C Olen Aid 58 uniroya! Goodrich 15M Unit Alrc LONG BRANCH - Julius J. Gat UniwMttned Goodyear trntted Corr —fr rozen Food Value Variety; Grace Co II S Lines Golden, city attorney here, has e C CM A*P . IJ S Plywnod announced that his son, John G-reyhmind 311 U 8 Smelt BriBd-AII VarUtiu (Him 10 «r.) Green Beans 1 LU5 Prune Juice} 39 Oulf oil 2354 I! S Steel A. Golde'n, is now associated SULTAN* 82 >i Walwnfflh P c e *Hamm Pap 39H Wela Mkta with him in his law practice at Me«t Dinners 3 1.00 BRAND Juice Drink s ™!m «r35 Tomato Catsup \°0T29 Here Inc 44% Wn Un Tel 190 Broadway. Meat Pies 111 Cent Ind 70 We»tg El A&P E e Inc Rand Wil White Mot ( Juice Drink ^S ^37 Peas & Carrots 1 IT 49* !nt Bus Mch 327 I Wltcn Chem Born here, John Golden at C ORANGE lot Harv 3S*i I \Voohv1H tended city schools and is a leef, Chicken JL 8 oz. QT tat Nick 38>4I Xerox Macaroni & Cheese 3 X,, 55 Int Paper Ynest ShiT 1954 graduate of Cornell Uni Chopped or Le»( or Turkey V pkgs- 7 # versify. He has served as a e POPE BRAND OUR OWN first lieutenant in the U.S. Ar- A&P Spinach SHADE A p°-io REAl WHIP American L C Imported Italian BRAND Tea Bags my. Roman Cheese Pizza '^ 59 Whipped Topping ft Tomatoes Br Am Oil 15'i Kin A* Oil 6»i On his release from the ser- Cdn Marc Molybdenitm 3fi'( C With Paste 2lb. 3 Creole Pet 40 Phoenix Stl 30H vice in 1956, Mr. Golden at- Equity Cp 8 Pren Hall - - 43Vi Birds Eye Awake !:;33 Birds Eye Cob Corn . and Basil oz.cans Oen Plywd 12M, Tpchnlrol in*; tended the University of Vir- 100 89 Imp Oil 74 VI Utah Id a US 2 ginia Law School, where he 7% tin earned his law degree. He al Spaghetti ™L'$L 2 Z A&P' r Coffee ^ 1.19 Bobby Banker asks, so attended the London School 100% COLOMBIAN D P Z A "Do you need of Economics and Political Gelatin ""X1 '" 3 Z. 25 Breakfast 9" Science, London, England, DMLIDMM AnnPogs ^ 4 lot I 00 money Mr. Golden served his legal can roiw * Beans ,„ . . -» an, ' Mayonnaise ^ A*P Coffee '•-»" T6m Ssilc e Onion Ringi SViol., Ctaicinti 6VKJI., ChttM Wtdgil C/JCI. clerkship with a Red Bank 79 Can* and MapU law firm and has worked with Vermont Maid Syrup 'bS33c ttS^ Nabisco Appeteasers ^37' his father in the past. J3 M Buitoni Spaghetti ** »<*«" 2 ij 491 A Phoenix, Ariz., resident" in ' China Beauty Chicken ChowMein Dinner *9 65° Hunt's Tomato Paste 6 £ 67' 2 ',?„: 57* e recent years, Mr. Golden is a £ Kraft Parkay I?!? Margarine tgff ^.45 Borden Danish Margarine ^ P^:3? b s former deputy county attorney Marcal Table Napkins Whlt- .pAg»1llc Marcal Facial Tissues 1£P 2 «« 37 for Maricopa County there. He Fleischmann's ank Full 0' Nuts Gerber C Scot Towels w™ a «i 39* served the past two years as A Pu p Scotties Facial Tissue . 'P"st.lh 2S P an assistant attorney general 2o p Soft Margarine "Grinnd r Coffee Baby Cereal Kleenex Facial Tissue s\i., ." 1>°'-W A&P Multiple Vitamins «"••- 100 LVT for Arizona, a post in which he worked primarily in civil Oatmeal, Rica A 101. 4 BALIARDS or PILLSBURY or Mind * pk9i. « ( BISCUITS litigation in condemnation mat- Sw- OVEN-READY BUTTERMILK ters. Mr. Golden and his wife, the former Miss Bonnie Lair of LOTION—B oz. |ar See us for a fast East Orange and Montreal, Martinson's Spic & Span Top Job Canada, returned to this state For Cleaning Wallt installment loan. in July. They reside on Shark Coffee and Painted Surfacei Liquid Cleaner River Road, New Shrewsbury. Head & Shoulders Shampoo 1J9 Vicuum PocUd I -Ib. |b 8 lpt.l2fl.gB0 All Purpoie Grind can '-boi<;33 m.U.bot.. W ORAL AHTISEPTIO PTA MEETS MONDAY THE C Monmouth County ENGLISHTOWN - The Man- National Bank alapan-Englishtown PTA will Scope Mouthwash mL US; 99 meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Camay Soap Tide Joy Liquid the Clarks Mills School. Pur- WITH BL.TO All Colon Laundry Detergent Detergent pose will be the introduction of There's an office near you! teachers of grades kindergar- regular AEo l-lb.4oi.O40 ten through four. 2 eatai *«' boi Gleem Tooth Paste ; 67' Plaid* Stamps bring gifts for the hostess. Choose lovely things to grace your table... silver, china, linens, and party needs—gifts that give flair to your entertaining. B..M., tl. Mill Liu.,e ' ,„• Products prot|lbuta By giu Ltw mmwfrom Plaid Stamp oBtf. I, W ,M

New in town? Ask your neighbor where FrlcM affMliv* thru Satv Od. Sth in A&P Horn in Northarn N«w J«way, Orang* cud RockJand CountiM.... ALL MEAT AND POULTRY SOLD IS U.S. OOVT. INSPECTED. he buys his clothes. SUPER 12 SPORTSWEAR SAVE 15 SPECIAL! FAMOUS MAKE SKIRTS & SWEATERS Your Choice

Ses those great new Fall sweater siylts and treatments, the new skirts and kilties . . . thosa marvelous plaids and solids that are headline fashion news ... NOWI And all at a fraction of their original prices! Pure wools or wool blend ... the skirts in misses1 6-18, sweaters in 34-40. 'CHARGE IT" on Wards Convenient "CHARG-ALL" Credit Plan... Sale! Textured boucle slipons CAREFREE ORION* IN CREAMY WHITE, BANDED IN STRIPES OF

RISUURLY SI You'll want thai* iliponi *o pair with skirt* er pants, or spark up a Pall suit! Pick tha smart mock turtle or fia flattaring v«a-naclt iryla, in a ba.utiful.rjbb taxtured Orion® acrylic boucU • * • •aiy.eafai of court* ... in a craamy off-whit* eolar-bandtd in navy, brown, rad, graan and gray. Mints' 34 to 40.

The rush is on, and Wards is ready with the sunniest A GLOWING NEW plaids around. They range from deep, burnished tones to colors that lighten the whole Fall scene, put new spirit in PLAID IS BRIGHTENING your wardrobe. Tailored on the long, lean line that gives you the young look you want. Fabrics are rich, resilient all*, REG. $75 LITTLE GIRLS LOVE PERT-T-STRAP THE FALL SUIT PICTURE worsteds and silk worsted blends destined for years of in- IA] Little girls' crushed leather T-strap is shaped with blunt ihape duty. Regulars, shorts, longs. On sale at Wards square toes. Side buttons cover elastic gore. Composition soles ...ARE YOU IN IT? today. and heels. A wonderful Wards buy in black. Sizes 10-4. 44 IB] Little girls' antique burnished leather T-strap is delightfully feminine with dainty tear-drop cut-outs, new rounded toes. Composition soles and heels. Brown or olive. Sizes 8'/j-3. 4 REG. 5.99 SAVE $2" - slaeks Buy two dress shirts Boys' never need ironing and you get one FREE All-Weather Coats —Over $2 Savings! 88 988 3 rFOR« '10 9 REGULARLY $5 EACH REG. $12 REGULARLY 11.99 • Warm Orion® Acrylic • In the colors making Zip-out Linings • Our popular BrenP • Dacron* Polyester . fashion headlines dress slacks reduced Cotton • Polyester-cottons • Sixes 3 to 7 • Smoot/i oxford weave never need ironing for neat dress-up look • Sanforized'1' Plus • Color-coordinated for lasting comfort • stretch belt included Girls' rag. 2.99 corduroy slaeks YOUNG MEN WANT BRENT' Here they are—the smooth Smart men come back for shirts you want for day- these slacks agpin and long neatness—In the big 38 OXFORDS IN RICH LEATHER again I For they not only colors of today. Stay un- Pick the wing tip style with ex- look great when you get 2 wrinkled through machine 'em. They stay that way, Pick a bright color In tra highly polished uppers in washing, drying. "Spot even come out of the widewale Kodel® black, or oxblood poly vinyl Check" helps stains dis- washer-dryer wrinkle- polyester-cotton cor- appear in washer. Also chloride soles, heels. 7'/i-ll, free, Fall hues in Dacron® duroy. Always looks white. Men's UV2A6V1. 12. , REG. 8.99 polyester-wools. 32-42. "just pressed". 2 to 6X.

\ — EATONTOWN CIRCLE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily — 10 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. *&*»*^ 'lOfWGO/WERY GREAT AUTUMN NO MONEY DOWN-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY SALE

Wiw Jiney Natural Gas will pay thew amounlj to convert your home CONVERT to clean, dependable, economical to gas heat. Call today I Tokt od- 1 AD van>«» °f '^ opnortunityi Save NEW FURNAC Ull money and ilart «n|oylng th» bene- i r BOILER fits or modern raturol gas heatl T-SAVE *99 CONVERSION OUAMNm THi paint b guararJod $ to cover any color point* f ^^^ •d surface wllh one coot • • when applied according 1Kb pr»*td b f uar*nt*»J )« j yMri 1* •mid* » to label direction «r a wdtrprwt W«tb( wtw« rot* not lo exceid 420 seme 20 off tw» (Mh ot# apsM •«. iq. ft. per gallon. If Itiii cwtflnf to tilrMtiem ••• paint tails to ccrvir at ttft *h»» rim ta wall ttaltd here, bring the (abet of Ihli point to your necrert Wardi branch and w« will furnish advharwr mrtft Wardi home •nogah patnt Jo lmur» MOVfll poWtfl rMMI ItW covarag* or, ct >our Iv «fkMttal«tt«rr write*, or, option, will refund th« conplat* punhaw pitch w heating

Save 2.11 Dripless latex Save 1.54 on guaranteed 80,000-BTU HI-BOY one-coat coverage! DRY masonry paint WARM AIR GAS FURNACE The egsy-to-uso Interior paint. No mess, odorless and Non-flammable protection 44 dries In 30 minutes! Your for your basement walls! Ready-mixed formula goes 95 choice of white plus 20 3 4 PER GAL. washable colon. REG. 6.99 on easily-dries in 2 hrs. PER GAL. White and colors. REG. 4.98 INSTALLATIO16N9 ADDITIONAL ' Mobile home roof $15 off! Steal NO MONEY DOWN storage building coating—-1.00 off 95 Compact, narrow design fits in closet 99 119 or utility room . . . ideal for use in tight quarters. Gas-tight, heavy-guago REG. 134.95 steel heat exchanger; cast-iron inshot Aluminum asbestos compound cools In sum* Protect lawn, garden burners; direct-drive, cushioned blow- mer-Insulates in win- tools from nature. er; 100% safety pilot; fiber glass ter! Protects trailer Slide-fold doors open insulation. A.G.A. certified from, heat, cold. 45" wide. Beautiful en- amel finish. 72x79'M 100,000-BTU. 219.95 125,000-BTU ~ 249.95 LAY-AWAY SALE! Chain link fencing is our 95 business! We install! 169 REG. 189.95

Wards Signature* compact Lo-boy tt ideal for basement and low ceiling installation. Same features a* above. 100,000-BTU 219.95 125,000-BTU 259.95 Phone for FREE ESTIMATES W Earonrown Ocean County 542-2150 899-2500

• PROTECTION MODEL 489 • PRIVACY off V J • BEAUTY 5-HP SNOW THROWER 42-ln. 9 Gaugs Ftnce Fabric Whan In- CLEARS A 22-IN. PATH stalled by Wards. Top rail, line pott, • Powr-Kraft* engine by Brlggi & Stratton b fully corner post, matching gates and fit- wlnttnlied • H« 180° remote eonfrol chut* tings alto available. Our molt popular mow thrower eliminates hours of 95 back-breaking ihoveling! 2-stage action: low speed auger chews through the iciest drifts as high ipeed 259 PHONE 542-2150 impeller throws the mow. Forward, neutral and power reverse shift for greater control. REG. 299.9S for FREE ESTIMATE

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EATONTOWN CIRCLE WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN, Save now! Sfop fn and NO MONTHLY see these fine values MONTGOMERY PAYMENTS TILL I today, while they last! FEBRUARYS? i NO MONEY DOWN-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY

No Money Down NO PAYMENTS off! 9x12-ft. nylon rug UNTIL FEBRUARY WARDS SMART TWEEDS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS!

48 REG. 54.99 • Continuous filament nylon pil* • fasy to clean... spills wipe op • "•Tuf-Tred" foam-mesh backing

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WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Ope-••«—n Daily 10 a.m. rill 9:3«0 p.m. r T Marlboro Council Approves County Resident Grows Code to Attract Industries MARLBORO — Township tions, arrived at after extensive wanted to make it clear he was Yucca Plants in Garden Council, in an unusual display consultation with the Business- voting for it so the amendments of unanimity, last night Intro- man's Association and the In- could be reviewed and aired in By AL HORAV A man with a varied back-1 reer. duced a zoning ordinance with dustrial Commission. public. WEST LONG BRANCH - ground, Mr. Cubero, born in I Strong believers in formal amendment designed to encour- The measure was offered in He said he wanted a chance The only stand of tropical yuc- Puerto Rico of Spanish parents, | education, Mr. and Mrs. Cu- age the growth of light indus- a motion by Councilman Law- to study the measure further ca plants in the nation grow served in the U.S. Army, where j bero are parents of two college try on some of its major roads. rence c. Youngman, an ap- before voting for final passage. here in a bed of about 4 by 12 he was company clerk for for- i students and a Long Branch mer President Dwight D. Eisen- j teacher. The measure was passed pointee of the Purpose and The proposed ordinance in- feet of soil. unanimously on the first read- Principle coalition, which has volves some areas along Rts. Herbert Cubero, the amateur hower when "Ike" was a ma- A son; Arvid H. Cubero, is a ing and referred to the Plan- a three-to-two council majority. 79, 34, 9, and 520, and Tennent horticulturist who was able to jor stationed in Panama. junior at Pennsylvania Mili- ning Board. It was seconded by Councilman Road, with realignment of com- accomplish the feat, said many The former soldier left the tary College, while another son, Council President George C. John H. Williams of the Citi- mercial and light industry persons have attempted to grow service more than 4(1 years ago John G, Cufoero, is a student at Creevy said the proposed ordi- zens Committee (CC). zones. the tropical food plant to teach at Ft. Monmouth, be- Seton Hall University. nance was a ] compromise fore going to Puerto Rico for Miss Enid M. Cubero, at Councilman Joseph Brodniak, Certain vacant residential in climes north of the true trop- agreement among various fac- the other CC member, said he ical region, but few have suc- the Radio Corporation of Amer- home, teaches at the Garfield areas are to be zoned for busi- ica to establish a communica- School, Long Branch. ness use, with acreage require- ceeded. His stand, he said, Is a sturdy growth. tions system there. Another daughter, Ruth J. ments increased to three acres. After a 10-year stint with Cubero, is deputy director of a The ordinance does not affect Mr. Cubero, an electronics RCA, he returned (0 this area federal manpower program in engineer for the U.S. Army Home's Duty Cited the one-acre residential zoning and resumed his electronics ca- New York City. requirement. Electronics Command at Ft. Another area, originally zoned Monmouth, cultivates about for big business, with a 15-acre four of his 25-acre tract at 481 In Aiding Addicts requirement, is to be rezoned Monmouth Road, to allow small businesses to be Highlands Water MIDDLETOWN - "Educa- when everyone is aware of the Much of his vegetation is set up on one and a half acres. standard crops for the region. Won is not a panacea for drug consequences. The ordinance will lighten His penchant for growing trop- addictipn, don't push it all on "Family stress, hostility and the burden of the Zoning Board. ical plants, however', has led the schools—home has to help, deep emotional problems," Under the 1965 Master Plan, also to a crop of ' 'struig beans" Is Sparkling Again said Mr. Gannon. Drugs, alco- TROPICAL plan-s grown by Herbert Cubero, Mon- too," said William P. Gannon, businesses can only come into mouth Road, West Long Branch, are displayed in his a cross between black - eyed hol and sexual deviations more the township on a special use peas and red bcans,| ranging in HIGHLANDS - This bor- tanks, using funds al- director of township youth ser- and more are viewed as ab- basis requiring variance ap- four-acre garden. Mr. Cubero, holds a tropical variety length from 18 to 24 inches. ough's water, alleged to ready available in the borough vices, at a Board of Health normal rather than a cause proval from that body. of string beans nearly two fast in length. Growing in He credits bees with carry- be rusty all 'summer by irate budget. It will be the first time the tanks have been thus re- meeting last night. themselves, he added. If the Planning Board does ing out the cross pollination, housewives brandishing turbid enclosure is a stand of tropical yucca plants. On wire furbished in 20 years, he told Drug addiction is no longer not approve of the ordinance, but it's his "green thumb" that water samples and discolored A narcotics film titled "Fight basket in foreground is potted "pigoon pea" plant, clothes before Borough Coun- his colleagues. or Flight" had been shown to a problem of the ghetto only. a four-to-one council vote is nurtures the thriving vines Addiction in New Jersey is on necessary for final passage. also a rarity in these climes. (Register Staff Photo) which cover a fence in his gar- cil, is clean and sparkling Cage Games Planned members of the board, con- again—at least in the area of cerned parents and other view- the increase and the state is !en. • Mayor James T. White an- now fourth highest in the coun- Navesink Avenue. nounced the Recreation Com- ers. The film portrayed four Mr. Cubero canualso claim try, with New York, California Speaking in the public por- mission plans a winter pro- young former addicts who told 0 be Vie exceptional gardener and Illinois leading the list. tion of last night's council gram of basketball for borough their stories of experimentation 1 for having successfully started Ohio used to have the highest Hazlet Group Tells Officials meeting, Mrs. Robert I. Wick- youths. Arrangements are be- with marijuana for "kicks" or a "pigeon pea" plant in a large number of addicts but police lund of 78 Navesink Ave., one ing made, for use of the school to be "one of the boys" and flower pot, and his successful there enforced such strict laws of the summer's disgruntled gymnasium, he reported. Also eventual progression to LSD efforts to grow a budding lem- upon offenders—sentences of 20 housewives, compli- being considered are plans for and heroin. The grim story Market Area Poses Hazards on tree, also in a large pot. an adult education program, to 40 years for those convicted mented Councilman Ernest F. showed the depths of degrada- In his front yard is a coco- of selling, drugs—that the state The committee promised to Vaughan, chairman of coun- the mayor said. The commis- tion they eventually reached. HAZLET - Residents of which separates the backyards nut palm reaching upward is now way down the list, Mr. investigate. Committeeman Wil- cil's water committee. sion will meet with adminis- Coach Drive last night regis- and the alley behind Grand about 10 inches from its pod. Mr. Gannon spoke of work Gannon explained, Union. liam F. Bourbeau called for trators of the borough school tered a formal complaint, That plant is being started in 'The water is in excellent done at DAYTOP (Drug Ad- "What can the Middletown proper ordinances to control and Henry Hudson Regional backed by petitions, with the He said his children were a wooden planter. condition—at least on the Nave- School to discuss a possible dicts Treatment on Probation) Board oS Health do about this Township Committee against playing only a few feet from the situation. He also urged con- Village, Staten Island, N. Y., The yucca plants, Mr. Cu- sink Avenue side of town. I curriculum. problem?" a board member the Grand Union supermarket the spot the truck had damaged struction of a concrete barrier want to congratulate Mr. where a therapeutic communi- asked. at Airport Plaza, Rt. 36. and could have been seriously and installation of lights, bero's pride, are being encased A condemned house at 2123 ty of self-help has been estab- in a glass paned enclosure to Vaughan," she declared. "Stay on top of it," Mr. Gan- hurt. The committee announced it Sea Drift Axe. will be demol- lished since 1963. Kenneth Sheehan, 20 Coach protect them from the forth- Insurance coverage to reim- ished by the borough if the non replied. Drive, said 21 residents of his "Several complaints to the is continuing a study of pro- burse borough residents Daniel Patterson of Harmony coming frost. The plant's roots, borough attorney, Benjamin A father asked, "What can I street and West Jack Street, store management have been posed curbing and drainage fa- for clothes allegedly ruined by Road asked Mr. Gannon what he said, are a food staple in Gruber, approves. Neighbors do as a parent?" which abut the rear of the su- shunted to higher authorities, cilities in the Cold Springs rusty water is another matter, causes a person to try drugs "Stay right with your kids but with no progress," Mr. Heights development on Rt. 36 Africa, tropical Asia and South complain the house, owned by permarket, have signed peti- America. however. Mrs. Rosemary an estate, is inhabited by va- and look for any changes in Sheehan said. after a series of complaints. Shields, borough clerk, re- tions listing safety hazards. The amateur horticulturist grants who disturb the neigh- them," Mr. Gannon advised. He also asked the committee ported the borough's poli- Mr. Sheehan said the 30 chil- Road Superintendent Robert took to his hobby about 25 years borhood. May Settle Dr. Marc Krohn announced a to investigate alleged poor Weigand, in a letter to the gov- cies don't cover such damage. glaucoma detection clinic will dren who live in the area are lighting in the alleyway and the ago. The U.S. Department 0 Councilman John F. Bahrs faced with a serious safety haz- erning body, said a prelimt Council voted to request a de be held October 16 at 9:30 a.m. alley's reported use as a Agriculture documented his cision in writing from its in- reported revaluation of ard while playing in many of nary survey of curbing needs "bumper" crop of peanuts borough properties will Campaign in the Board of HeaWi office throughway by speeding cars, indicates 18,800 linear feet surance carrier. for persons already registered tha backyards. which have smashed into the grown here 21 years ago, and start soon and will be com- would be required on all Mr. Cubero was spotlighted in Mr. Vaughan was authorized pleted in time for 1969 assess- for that day. Those interested He said that on several oc- fence and into backyards. streets south of Rt. 36 and Trailer Issue the news for that feat. to reline the borough's water ments. in making an appointment for casions, the latest Monday, Mr. Sheehan also said food east of South Laurel Avenue HAZLET — The controversy the next clinic, to be held No- tractor-trailer trucks making deliveries between midnight surrounding a Republican cam- If installed by homeowners, vember 20, must register at the deliveries to the store have and 6 a.m. cause noise and the cost could be as little as paign trailer set up on the Air- Board of Health office. driven into the stockade fence discomfort to residents. port Plaza shopping center $1.25 per foot, but it could be as much as $2.35 per foot if Young Area Drivers Continue parking lot may be settled to- installed by the township. night as township officials meet with the township attor- Property Owner Blocks Driveway The drainage system is need-

nev ed especially in the Compton - ..• ,,••-•••-. To Draw Most Suspensions The matter must be resolved and Hillside Avenues area and would cost about $10,000, ex soon, as Democrats continue less than 20 per cent of driv- Nine county drivers received eluding engineering costs. Mr. TRENTON - Young drivers their protests about ttie trailer, ers licensed in New Jersey. suspensions under the 60-70 ex- Fenced OutItf Garage Weigand indicated several continue to draw the greater which they claim violates lo- cessive speed program. AH problems will arise regarding share of license suspensions un- Twenty-two drivers lost their cal zoning ordinances. lost their licenses for 30 days. WEST KEANSBURG - When vain would do a thing like this," have run heavy equipment over drainage, easement, street der the state's point system licenses after accumulating at The trailer was set up two Mrs. Bettle Piech of 4 Helfrich she, said. "We have not had it," he continued. and excessive speed programs, least 12 points for moving vio- They are Oresto DeFerro, 48, weeks ago as Bayshore head- widths, paving and utility pol> Lane went shopping yesterday any words so it doesn't make Mrs. Piech said a bulldozer installations. Miss June Strelecki, director lations in three years. of 27 Tilton Road, Middletown; quarters for the Richard R. afternoon she backed her car any sense.""" parked next to the garage be- of the Division of Motor Ve- In Fatal Crash EdenD. Reed Jr., 22, of Jack- Stout campaign for Congress. Mayor Joseph A. Morales out of the driveway just as she longed to her husband. hicles, reports 31 Monmouth A nine-month suspension was sons Mills Road, Freehold; Clif- Placards on the trailer also J. Pavain, who lives at 4 Da- said the superintendent's re- has been doing for the past 12 "I have put fences up before County drivers received sus- given Lewis Mahone, 63, of ford A. Akerlund, 21, of 120 promote local Republican vern Ave. and on whose prop- port will be taken Into consid- years. When she returned a few this," Mr. Pavain said, "and I pensions this week. Twenty' 1309 Summerfield Ave., Asibury Seventh St., Belford; Joann K. Township Committee candi- erty the fence was installed, eration at the budget hearings Sabik, 30, of 16 Devonshire a., hours later things had changed, cleared up the mystery last have always taken them down. as no funds are available for one of these drivers — 62 per Park. Mr. Mahone was involved dates Mayor Joseph A. Morales But this one is staying," he Middletown; Robert A. Motor, At the foot of her driveway, night. the work this year. In the cent — are in the age group 17 in a fatal accident. and Hugh Long. promised. through 24. 19, of Englishtown; Robert R. After initial Democratic com- a chain link fence blocked her meantime, he added, a survey Three drivers received three- Welch, 18, of Davis Station "They knew the house was Is it legal? of residents in the developmen This age group represents plaints, tte matter was placed path. month suspensions: Roger B. Road, Allentown; Allen Ken- landlocked when they bought Mr. Pavain thinks it is. will be taken to determine the In the hands of the township Professionally installed and it," he said, "but I have al- McDonald, 21, of 630 Redmond nedy, 18, of 12 Griffith Ave., "I consulted my lawyer be- extent of local cooperation. Ave., South Belmar; Raymond zoning officer, Anthony J. De cemented into the ground with lowed them to use my prop- fore I took any action," he Freehold; Conway J. Cohal- Maio, former Republican Com- a slight curve at one end, the erty as a means of reaching Moving from the oldest hous- Plan Sticker B. Statch, 26, of 303 S. Bridge an, 19, of 18 Spier Ave., Allen- said, "and I am legally within Ave., Red Bank, and Anthony mitteeman and former mem- fence is equipped with a re- their garage for the past 12 my rights." ing development in the town- hurst, and Robert B. Porcello, ber of the Zoning Board. flector to warn oncoming mot- years. Well, they abused the ship to the newest, Raritan E.- Cicalese, 21, of Adelphia 18, of 6 Lawrence Ave., Farm- Road Superintendent Robert Drive For Road, Freehold. Mr. De Maio said last night orists. privilege by extending the Weigand was unavailable for Valley USA, Committeeman ingdale. he will submit his report to- "I don't know why Mr. Pa- driveway to three lanes and comment last night. Raymond Anstett clarified the Two-month suspensions were night after a meeting with proposed rezonlng of the area GOP Ticket received by Bud Triano, 32, of township attorney Howard A. The Raritan Valley subdivi- MATAWAN - Next week has 200 Rumson Road, Little Silver; Story Hoiir Roberts and flie mayor, but he sion, now zoned M-2 or.light been designated Nixon Bumper Maria D. Flood, 23, of 11 industrial, is slated to be re- Vroom Ave., Spring Lake, and would not indicate what action Sticker Week, James F. Matter, may be forthcoming. School Curricula Integration turned to residential status on Victor E. Brush, 20, of 25 Park county coordinator for United Registration Democrats charge the trail- recommendation of the master Ave., Rumson. .-* Citizens for Nixon-Agnew, an- er was placed without a vari- plan consultant and tha Plan> Timothy M. Millhiser, 20, of nounced yesterday. Is Scheduled ance from the Zoning Board, Being Weighed in Keyport ning Board. 13 Ward Ave., Rumson; Jack whiofi they say, is required by Mr. Ansteft said rumors "Youth for Nixon" volunteers Frasher, 22, of 128 Theresa St., LITTLE SILVER - Reg- ttie ordinance. KEYPORT — Integration of We've been working on it since Matawan's black student body have started that once the zon- will be stationed at shopping Keyport; George E. Hill, 10, of istration has begun for the local school curricula to last spring," he said. comprises 18 to 20 per cent of ing is changed, more than 100 center parking lots the next 443 Middle Road, Hazlet, and Story Hour at tiie Little Sil- new homes will be built in that two Saturdays, Oct. 5 and 12, Man Awaits Hearing include Negro contributions to Mr. Search stated no black the total enrollment, officials Granville Ferguson, 61, of ver Public Library, the Library there estimate. area. He explained that no asking permission qd all shop- Farmingdale lost their licenses American culture and history students in Keyport schools Association has announced. On Four Charges may be accomplished this have approached the adminis- Pay Talk Set more than 20 homes could be pers to place Nixon-Agnew for 45 days. UNION BEACH - A local built on properties now avail- stickers on their cars. The Story Hour, conducted year. tration asking integration, as Teachers' salaries will be One-month suspensions were man is awaiting a hearing next representatives of the relative- able, including swampland ad- Monday through Friday, the for four-year-olds, has a' max- In his report last night to discussed at a meeting Thurs- jacent to the development. given Barry S. Bersek, 19, of imum attendance of 25. week on four charges to the Board of Education, ly much larger black student "Nixon girls" will be at Ma- stemming from a neighborhood day, Oct. 17, of the Keyport "It is unlikely that even 20 tawan railroad station 7 a.m. 555 Westwood Ave., Long Registration must be com- School Superintendent George body in Matawan have in that Teachers Association and the Branch; Thomas W. MacCon- quarrel Saturday night. D. Search announced a meet- district. new homes would be built be- to 8 a.m. each day, asking pleted by Tuesday. board's salary committee. The cause it would necessitate the commuters to display the red, chie, 21, of 194 Park Place, Malcolm T. Jenkins, 20, of tag at 3 p.m. tomorrow There are 825 students teachers requested the meeting Belford; William J. Tomasko, The Story Hour, which will 813 Park Ave. was released in construction of roads at the white and Mue stickers on their of school administrators in Keyport High School, Mr. and the board approved last 25, Freehold; Dave Parrish 3d, be conducted by Head Librar- $4,000 bail after his arrest by contractor's expense," Mr. An- cars until after the election. and social science and Search declared, and only night. Teachers' salaries will 34, of 808 Wakefield Road, Nep- ian Harriett Balkan, will be Keyport State Police. He is stett explained. from 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. Thurs- English teachers of sixth and about 20 of them are black. also be the subject of a meet- State Sen. Richard R. Stout, tune; Susan D. Zlydeszyk, 19, charged by Trooper Paul higher grades with Mrs. Nida The committee created a R-Monmouth, the Republican of 29 Gerald Ter., Hazlet; Ste- day mornings on Oct. 17,24,31, Schmincke with using loud and ing of high school department Township Safety Council to pub- and Nov. 7, 14 and 21. Thomas, director of the newly chairmen Monday, Oct. 14, and candidate for Congress from phen Migliara, 27, of 87 Cottage abusive language and obstruct- licize the need for safety in the 3rd District will launch the created Division of Equal Ed- a meeting of the School Sec- Place, Long Branch; Peter D. It was also announced that ing a police officer in carry- ucation Opportunity of the state 3 Injured the community and to make bumper sticker campaign in a Irvins, 22, of Angle Inn Trailer the Borough Council has pur- ing out his duties. retaries Association Monday, recommendations to the Plan- ceremony at Main and Little Department of Education. Oct. 28. Court, Farmingdale; Anthony chased for the library a 1968 Mrs. Catherine Sachs, of 815 ning Board and Township Com- Streets, Matawan at 1 a.m. P. Bertoti, 20, of 24 Craig St., edition of Collier's Encyclo- The group will meet to ex- In Collision The board added six names Park Ave., has charged Mr. mittee for ways to improve this Saturday. Hazlet; James A. Fields, 24, of pedia and a live volume set, plore curriculum content in re- to the school substitutes list, Jenkins with creating a distur- MIDDLETOWN - Three per- safety. 49 W. Westside Ave., Red Bank; "The International library of gard to contributions of minor- but refused to act on three bance and using loud and abu- sons were injured yesterday af- Mayor Morales said 12 mem- Murray Goldman, 27, of 146 Negro Life and History." ity groups to history and cul- more names of persons without sive language. u ternoon, when the car in which bers would be appointed for Howell Accident Deerfield Lane, Matawan, and ture, Mr. Search explained. academic credit. Mr. Search they were riding was in colli- one-year terms as soon as in- John E. Archbold, 23, of 212 offered not to submit names of He stressed the meeting has sion with another vehicle on terviews are completed. He Injures Two Eleventh Ave., Belmar. Sentencing Set Driver Is Ticketed no connection with simi- Rt. 36 and Leonardo Ave. available substitutes for board urged interested residents from HOWELL TOWNSHIP - In Middletown Crash lar meetings Mrs. Thomas has Ralph Brower, 39 of 21 approval unless the candidates all parts of the township to In Theft Case been having with teachers, stu- have degrees or a minimum of submit applications for the Howell State Police reported a MIDDLETOWN — A South Ridgewood Ave., Leonardo, Seaman Concludes FREEHOLD — County Court dents and officials of the Mata- credits toward them. His offer posts to effect complete repre- two car collision on Rt. 9 at Amboy man was charged last and his passengers, James D. Judge M. Raymond McGowan wan Regional school district. came when several board sentation. 6:45 a.m. today resulted in in- CPA Board Service night with disregarding a traf- Dombrowski, 33, of 14 Highland set Oct. 25 for sentencing of a "Last year we got the infor- Ave., Atlantic Highlands and members objected to the use of juries to two passengers and TRENTON (AP) - Herbert fic signal after a two-car ac- Neptune man who pleaded guil- mation (about the new Helen K. Perfacer, 54, of 18 substitutes who may be unqual- wrecked both cars. Pargot, 55, of Perth Amboy cident at Rt. 35 and Harmony ty to a charge of possession of division) from the state board. Brevent Ave., Leonardo, all ified to handle classes in high- William R. Kellys They identified the drivers was sworn in Tuesday as Road. er grades, or, as one board stolen property. Police reported that Walde- sought their own medical atten- Have Second Son as Carl Polney of Jackson and member of the state Board of member put it, to act as any- Leonard Paden, 30 Ridge mar Brakel, 64, of South Am- tion for neck and shoulder in- MKSOULA, Mont. — Mr. and Nicolas Meledez of Howell Certified Public Accountants, Marlboro's Mayor thing more than babysitters. Ave., Neptune, admitted hav- boy was the driver of a car that juries. Mrs. William R. Kelly of 2318 Township. Pargot, a certified public ac- ing in his possession articles was in collision with a vehicle Confined to Hospital Police »aid Mr. Brower was The board approved partici- Mary Ave. are parents of their They said two passengers in countant with the firm of Par- worth $136 stolen from Andrew driven by Paul E. Gumbrecht MARLBORO - Mayor turning onto Leonardo Ave. but pation for the third consecutive second son, Michael William the Meledez vehicle were taken got, Popok & Co. of Perth Am- Sanders, 515 Rt. 35, Neptune, of 75 Portland Road, Highlands, Charles T. McCue is perform- stopped to allow pedestrians to year in Pilot Project 25.2, KeHy,. torn last Wednesday, by the First Aid squad to Paul boy, succeeds Joseph J. Sea- June 28. at 8:22 p.m. Mr. Brakel was ing his mayoral duties from a cross when the collision business office occupational Mr. Kelly, a member of thi Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. man, of Rumson who served issued a summons for disre- hospital bed at Jersey Shore occurred, involving a car driv- training program sponsored by Missouk Fire Department, i Hospital authorities could not on the board for 31 years. Assistant Prosecutor Thorn- garding a traffic signal, police Medical Center. , en by Albert F. Bonnell Jr., 19, the state Division of Vocational the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- identify the injured or give the Seaman was prevented from as J. Smith Jr. presented the extent of their injuries at press said. The mayor entered the hospi- 6( 47 Viola Ave., Leonardo. Education. Grants of ?4,037 liam C. Kelly of 4 Minton Lane, being reappointed by a 1065 state's case. Paden was repre- tal yesterday to undergo tests. Mr. Bonnell'was ticketed for each for the program are avail Fair Haven, N. J. His wife ' time. Patrolman John Mulvey in- law which limits appointees to sented by Allan Shechet, A8- vestigated. No injuries were He is expected to be there for careless driving on a complaint able from si.3te and federal the former Miss BiUie Land Trooper Pat Vona is in- reported. SBveral days, signed by Mr. Brower. funds. ,graff of Buena Park, Calif. vestlgating. serving two successive terms. bury Park. Now you get both at

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Sucrest Sugar. 5 & 57C EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Wesson Oil IDEAL, SAVE 4c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (10c OFF LABEL) SAVE Cake Mixes. 25< Bold Detergent... r 69' COFFEE ' ALUMINUM FOIL Maxwell House 69 Reynolds Wrap .2 53l 29' OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL (10c OFF LABEL) cc GIANT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DEL MONTE Cranberry Juice "r4949 CREAM STYLE Wheaties &44' SPANISH STYLE SAVE 6c! CHOCOLATE TOMATO 22 £ R&R, SAVE 7c Bosco Syrup br 51 CORN Chicken Broth '^12' SAUCE GREEN GIANT C CARNATION NibletsCorn 4 89 Slender ;..2v79e TEX1ZE C UPTON, SAVE 4c Janitor In A Drum. 59 Chicken Noodle Soup.. &25C TENDERLEAF, (10c OFF LABEL) CHICKEN OF SEA, SAVE 15c C Tea Bags &.49 light Chunk Tuna... 3 6ro* 89' MAXIM INSTANT BROADCAST, SAVE 8c Freeze Dry Coffee . 89C Corned Beef Hash :r 39£ BUMBLE BEE • RED ROSE..SAVE 28c Solid White Tuna 39' Stamps Tea

GOLD PRIDE OF THE FARM WELCH MEDAL CATSUP GRAPE JELLY ILOUR

UNBEATABLE "DAIRY" DEPT. UNBEATABLE "BAKERY" DEPT. KRAFT CHEESE. SAVE 10c VIRGINIA LEE, GOLDEN OR MARBLE (SAVE 10c) American Slices . 49C SAVE 11 Pound Cake 59 SAVE T CITRUS PURE FLORIDA VIRGINIA LEE ICED 1 C ( Orange Juice SAVE o^n 49 HELLMANNS Cinnamon Buns.... ^ 45 CLOROX PHILADELPHIA, SAVF 6c SUPREME JEVvlSH RYE OR OLD FASHION Cream Cheese...... *: 29' Sour Rye Bread .2 57C PRINCESS, SAVE 4c SUPREME, SAVE 5c PUMPERNICKEL or BLEACH MAYONNAISE l C 3c OFF LABEL Margarine .,-., JE15 32-oz. jar Pullman Bread.. 2 a. 57 KRAFT EX1RA-SHARP GAL. JUG Coon Cheese 7,77* Potato Chips 49C SAVE 6c, ALL VARIETIES BURRY'S C This Coupon Worth Scooter Pies. 43 l«woidl pur (hail ol any 2 poii plig VIRGINIA LEE UNBEATABLE "HEALTH & BEAUTY AID" DEPT. '••ARRID, SAVE 32c SPRAY NYLONS Extra Dry Deodorant a 67' MOUTHWASH, 20c OFF LABEL Plus Colgate "100" Plus Redeemable thru Oct S 1968 LUSTRE CREME (79c Value) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIU. LUSTRE CREME (/yc Value) ^^m_ Stamps Hair Spray.. ^ 59C 5KMHPS LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN —576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH —Route 36 and Broadway THE

Mtaatfcoht *n> Ut, OO. S. 1M<. Nd ikb f ^hk* mo. SQUARE CUT Shoulder Lamb Roast..... ib. 48C BLADE SHOULDER FRESH REGULAR, LANCASTER BRAND (3-lb«. or mor«) r Lamb Chops ,b 78" Ground Beef *. 48 UNCASTER BRAND TENDER BONELESS TASTY (BY THE PIECE) Cross Rib Roast Long Bologna ...... >b. 48( LANCASTER BRAND, CUBE, RIB, FULL CUT LANCASTER BRAND <" Round Steak 98C AIIMeatFranks . 58C GLENSIDE NEW EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LANCASTER BRAND, BONELESS Sliced Bacon U8C Beef Cubes «,78' LANCASTER BRAND, TENDER LOW MEAT PRICE POLICY! GLENSIDE Sliced Beef Liver 48( Chunk Liverwurst 48C LANCASTER BRAND Prices reduced to NEW EVERYDAY LOWS on Acme's com- FIRESIDE VlbXOc Fresh Ground Chuck 68' plete variety of quality meats. You save more on your meat Sliced Bacon.... pkg.QO LANCASTER BRAND 5 VARIETIES ( order in addition to weekly specials. Lean Ground Round.. ib. 88 Lunch Meats.... pk««-. I LANCASTER BRAND, SHOULDER BONELESS LANCASTER BRAND LEAN BEEF London Broil ...... ib98( THE UNBEATABLES!... Braising Strips. LANCASTER BRAND, TENDER LANCASTER BRAND MEAT at EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CENTER CUT Beef Arm Roast 68£ Rib Pork Chops Everyday UnbeatabTcT-B—EVeiyday Unbeatable! | LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE

LEAN SMOKED SHOULDER 100% CO V'T. INSPECTED QUARTERED PORK LOIN 100% GO V'T. INSPECTED PORK CHOPS PICNICS PORK LOIN PORK LOIN RIB I LOIN It SIDE SIDE

Ib. ib.

UNBEATABLE "FROZEN FOOD" DEPT. UNBEATABLE "DELI DEPT." SNOW WHITE, LONG ISLAND A A (at Acme Market* Where Available) BIRDSEYE BAR-B-QUE ORANGE PLUS 39 CHICKENS 68 MORTON, SAVE 27c SLICED lesser amounts slightly higher Cream Pies. 4 =89C SAVE 13c BIRDSEYE Boiled Ham 98 CflUUROWW BY THE PIECE (SLICED FREE). c C TinyTaters 2;t9t45 U.S. #1,A-SIZE SARA LEE, SAVE 19c Pastrami. 88 C FRESH SLICED Pound Cake ^58 C PRIDE OF MAINE Roast Beef 48 French Fries ..E9C POTATOES ROMAN, SAVE Uc MclNTOSH LARGE PASCAL SELECTED U.S. #1 This Coupon Worth 1 Ac towards purchax of any doun | \M Party Pizza ....'X49' Large Yellow APPLES CELERY FRESH IDEAI EGGS FARMDALE . . Cucumbers Onions AO U.S. NAME .. , FANCY MEATPIES 0*70 3-b. ADDRESS 3-lb. bag FROZEN LANCASTER BRAND boa stalk • M Rod««mablo thru Oct. S. 1968 39 3J5" 29 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Veal Steaks Ib. 99' QMMMfiQMOOOOOOODOOQQDQ \ LINCROFT—Newman Springs Road, at Hurley Road FAIR HAVgN —576 River Road WESf LONG BRANCH — Route 36 and Broadway c M—THE DAILY REGISTER. Wedtwwtay, October,2. 1%8 Set Auction, Dinner For Fusion Slate l NEW SHREWSBURY - A fund raising auction - dinner will be held by the New Shrewsbury fusion ticket candidates at the Old Mill on Satur- day. Oct. 12, starting at 7 p.m. Mrs, Mason DeCamillis, pub- Welcome to a world of Brand licity chairman for the affair said the initials DSAI unrior which the slate will run, will get a new meaning for the oc- Names at low discount prices! casion: D-inncr, Songs, A-uc- tion and 1-nvolvement. Yes . . . you're invited to stop in at your nearby "Big W" Discount The nSAl ticket, Do Some- thing About It, consists of; Super Market and see wkat makes the world go 'round. It's our low, Francis L. Cooper for mayor; Irving Cohen and Thomas liu- discount prices on name brands you know and trust. Shelf after shelf zicka for three-year terms on the council; Aldee Miller for a two-year lerm on council; and has low priced food favorites that you'll be thrilled with. If you're DISCOUNT Jack Rindner for a one-year term on council. upset with high prices, come see us ... you'll welcome the change. Super Mrs. Thomas Ruzicka, gen- era! chairman for the fund YES —PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS I COUNTY LINE ROAD raisinR event, said the affair will start with an Old Country IN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Auction at 7 p.m. in the Barn, JACKSON, N. J. behind the Old Mill Gallery. In charge will be Al Six, former professional auctioneer. 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Many '"Trash and Treasure" items have already been col- RIGHT Off ROUTE 35 lected, said Mrs. Ruzicka. They were donated by bor- RED BANK, N. J. ough residents who support the "SPRINGTIME FRESH" FRVITS & VEGETABLES! fusion ticket. Mrs. Francis Pricei effective thru Saturday, October Cooper, John J. Dalion and 5, 1968. Never any limitsl Buy all you want I None sold to dealers. Nol re- HARD, RIPE, SLICING Mrs. Michael Sidoric are in Be Off Label Gallon charge of arrangements. ipomibU for typographical errors. Purex Bleach A buffet style dinner will follow the auction in a supper INRICHID > SLICED Kounty Kist Peas Finest Quality 16 oz. can I club atmosphere, arranged by "BIG W" ° TOMATOES the entertainment committee DIET DELIGHT-YELLOW CLING under l>onard Schlosberg. WHITE BREAD 1S0Z.CH On hand to entertain Ihe Peaches SLICED OR HALVES-LOW CALORIE guests will be "The Carlisle 1 lb. loaf 2 1 carton Trio," Ruth Kay and her vio- lOozJir lin, "The Townfolk" and oth- Smucker's Grape Jelly 19 ers. SELECTED • HARD CRISP Tickets are obtainable from LIBBY'S - HAWAIIAN ticket chairman Mrs. J. It. DELICIOUS APPLES f uretnn of Riveredfje Road and GOLDEN from the candidates, Other chairmen involved Jumbo SWEET POTATOES •,10* ore; Mrs. John (i. Talbnl and 46 oz. can FROM NEARBY FARMS Mrs. John McCarthy, dinner; Pineapple Juice LARGE PASCAL CELERY <*°M9( Mrs. Irving Cohen, hospitality. LARGE ASSORTMENT SLP Candidate PLAIN or IODIZED IMPORTED CANDY ««»^« *48' YES-PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! "COUNTRY FRESH" DELI FAVORITES! Criticizes Stout STERLING SALT SNOW CROP . m tf« M HUMSON - Walter Pel- REGULAR or SUPER rnvich. Socialist Labor Party congressional candidate, friti- MODESS ORANGE JUICE "4 85< ci/.ed Republican candidate PINK LIQUID FOR DISHES REGULAR or CRINKLE BOLOGNA or Richard R. Stout in a press re- e lease, calling the slate senator ACTIVE DETERGENT BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES »»..*. 4 *99 unfair to his Democratic op- NEW I CHOCOLATE or VARIETY GOLDEN DELUXE APPLE • APPLE CRUMI - COCONUT CUSTARD position in Warning tliem for U C LIVERWURST Ihe economic condition of se- MRS. SMITH'S PIES ««.*.& nior citizens. SEGO DIET DRINK 49 NEW I SPANISH - VERDI . PILAF - RISOnO - MEDLEY SUM BEST LOW CALORIE or LINDEN HOUSE HAYDU |h "Mr. Stout seems to think ALFlAV0RS GREEN GIANT RICE DISHES "If X 29* CHUNK •hat Democrats are responsible for our senior citizens be- CANNED SODA »—7* ing cast aside and made to MEAT or BEEF assume the role of 'society's wards.' YES - PAY LESS FOR USDA CHOICE - COLD STAR MEATS I OSCAR MAYER WIENERS —- "Ttnrfacr is Iharthe- present _PARKS political parties have absolute- USDA Choice - Extra Valu Trim - Young Western Steer SAUSAGE LINKS ly no control' over whether or BEEF - HAM - DARK TURKEY not elderly citizens are used in the economy. The system of Boneless LEO'S SLICED COLD CUTS capitalism determines (heir ARMOUR STAR - BOLOGNA, P & P, OLIVE lives, as it does the lives of all of us who are members of the SLICED COLD CUTS working class." KOSHER STYtE Mr. Pelrnvich maintained FRESH PICKLES that, in a socialist society, ma- Chuck Pot Roast terial security in retirement would be a right, earned by a VALUABLE COUPON worker through his past labor u CE C contribution. CALIFORNIA ROAST — 68 SLICED BACON Deadline Is Sot CROSS RIB ROAST BONEIESS-USDACHOICE ibgge OSCAR It e fc e On Tree Orders Beef Stew ^^ *78 Shoulder Stenk ^-- 98 •/MAYO *.. RB HAZ-LKT -' The Shade Tree Young Vw: Commission announces Oct. 15 CUT FROM FRESH, MEATY FRYERS, Valid only with the purchase of this Hmn. as the deadline for tree or- SHOUUtf* e k C On* per family thru Sat., Oet. S, 1968. ders from township residents. Fresh Chicken legs * 55 Chicken Breasts '-* 59 TOflflOflOfl- COUPON WORTH 2Oe Trees offered are Norway lb e k e

maple, Crimson King maple «i,« Fresh Chicken livers - 59 Chicken Backs IT >> 10 and Kwanzan cherry. Asa limited number of trees are avail- GROUNDfc C VALUABLE COUPON able, orders will be filled on a "lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF "<*" 48 first - come, first served basis. C C Scheduled planting date is 10W *ir Chuck Chopped 68 Round Ground 88 WHEATIES Nnv 1. FRESH USDA CHOICE Information cm IK? obtained BREAKFAST OF 12 o fnun Mrs Ronald McCulIough Spare Ribs * 68' Short Ribs CHAMPIONS.' bo> or Mrs. Norman White. Vb. I USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE U0O' C Rib Steaks 79 BeefFlanken Valid only with the purchase of this item. USDA CHOICE FRESH One per family thru Sat., Oct. 5, 1968. fcl lb c A IT AriTslrd Club Steak •»*- 1.79 Call Hams 39 D0(]l COUPON WORTH 16c 000000001 .MIUDLl-TOWX - Anthony j •i -.1—i- .1 llrv.nn. 4!l, (if 29fi Wuslum;- j t'm SI and Cirnrpr F. M;u1in, ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS fi'.'. n[ :i(HI \V;ishmj:lnn St . l>.>^ : Kcypnn, hale boon arrested lf\ wardens fi'fim thp state Divi- PORK CHOPS f mi nf Shell Kishi'nos nn LARGE WALNUTS charpt'v nf damming in pnllui- j cd waters. ; 116. "(.«>( \77fl FRESH" DAIRY FOODS! "APPETIZER DEPARTMENT'! (where available) The men were apprehended j S&W cello bag • off Sandy Honk. Both were re- i Fresh, Tasty • Dark Meat leased in '.heir nwn IIH'OLJUI- • Parkay or Blue Bonnet Valid only with ths purchase of this Item. Zfince for a hearing Oct. 1U. TURKEY ROLL 89 One per family thru Sat., Oct. 5, 1968. . II COUPON WORTH 20c Driver Is Tickrlpd ROAST BEEF COOKED TO YOW PLEASURE Margarine WHITE or YfLLOW - PASTEURIZED e In M;inal;i|i;in Crash IMPORTED CHEESE BY THS PIECE "49 MANAUPAN TOWNSHIP - HOMEMADE STYLE Ib. VALUABLE COUPON Louvenia Wright. Mnnnie Blvd.. e FRESH POTATO SALAD Englishtown. was tickotod for Kraft Natural Swiss Slices 79 Towanli th» purcfiai* of An/ Pkg failure lo signal properly after FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD! WORTH LAMB CHOPS, her car was struck by :i vehicle Cottage Cheese HI A QUICK SUPPEK THIS opp.ratcd by Rhonda' I,. Clark, i RS 9V HEAT ANO SEOVE VEAL CHOPS, 16 Bond St., Freehold, who was j FISH STICKS or FISH CAKES . COUPON c issued a summons for passing Borden's Frosted Shakes »!> Z FRESH DAILY - PAN READY Ib. §ty PORK CHOPS POYAl DAItt . "THE IEA1 THING" VAUO • IMPORTED HADDOCK FILLET on the right, according to l li e D iii b . MOM Oil* FRCSH MIAT DIPAKTMINT Tennent State Police, KH Orange Juice ^° ° 59 Gruyere Cheese *£ 4'<«*] FRESH WHITING '*•<•"•» »>33c FROM MACKEREL « * " 49c Valid only with Id* purchase of thii ll»n They said the accident oc- OH ft family thru fat.,Oet' . i, curred at 6:50 p.m. Sunday on !U. 522. There were nn in- The ColumbiaEncyclopedia-Nowon Sale-Sec. 6oni 99e COUPON WORTH IJe juries. Trooper James Graham y Investigated. t.. A FATE HAVEN - Ttoe Ladies 24 at i p.m. in the firehouse A—Qutsuie'S—Crime Oromn—Co Mittiwr, P,I-M3'/-? rut. THE DAILY RKGISTEfi, XuxiHarliary r off the FaiFarn HaveHavmn Memberembers are expected to wane Television Program Listings News—BID Jsrgenten—Colw pir» flnnmanv wilt mppt rv* lin u,u™,,.. III V—Hews—U«* Wf'lon-^C^for Company will meet Oct. in Halloween costane. 31—international Interview , • t;1l a. J __ waw-iV CM. , WKBC-TV Ch. $ „.„ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 ... WABC-TV 47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color 4—f Hm~<^gnie Own of the Cl/cy 10; 30 Worner Otond-1 hr., M mln. . IT TAKES TIME „. Ch. 9 W0R-TV Cfc. 11 _ WWX-TV Ch. « __. WNDT-1V 13—Newsfront—Mitchell Krouss 9-News And Weoihor 31—Surrey Of The Arts i:» LOUISVILLE". (AP) - No 47—News—Corngon—color 5— Bedford Stuyvesant WEDNESDAY 5-Bob McAllister—Color , 13— Ploying The Guilar native Kentuckians voted in ^BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT AFTERNOON 7_Fitm-The Thrill ol It All- 31—Lee Grahora—Interview 10.-45 2:00 2—News—Color 4:M James Garner—2 hrs.—Color 4:30 47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color the first state elections held in —Superman—Adveniurt 5—My Favorite Martica 5-New» 7— Hogst Party—Color 11:00 . 2:05 1792. The constitution that was DINNER INVITATION OFFER 5—Mr. Mogoo-thildrtn—Color 13—.t-lttie Adorn—Color 7—News—John Schubeck—Color 31—Wings To The World 9—I Snv—Dramo—Color 2—Film—Aboidoned™ 7—Dark Shadows—Color 4-News—Jim HorU—Color Dennis O'Keele—1 hr., 35 min. - adopted set the minimum vot- By popular damand, w» art pleased to rnumi a..r 9—Film—Th« Dork Mirror— 1:4! 11_Voyaqe—Advent jre—Color 11—Friendly Glant~rMldr(n 5—Donald O'Connor—Variety—Color 3:40 ing age at 21 and settlement of . weekly dinner invllolion ip«cI™ at Hi. MOLLY Olivia de Hovlllond—90 mln. 13—Ingles Para Todos /-News-Roger Grlmsby-Color \ PITCHER MOTOR INN Thl, w«(, „? pr««nt 5:00 31—London Llne^—Report—Color 2—Film—I Met Him In Parli— II—Three Stooges—Color 9—Film—Apache^— Claudette Colbert—1 hr., 4i mm the state began in 1776, 31—Around TH« Clock—Pallet 11—Munstcrs—Comedy «:« l^Mlsterogers—Children Rurt Lqnccsier—2 hrs.-—Color FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY 4:2] 31—News—Paul Manacher 11—AFL Highlights—Football—Color 2—News—Edwards—Color 31—Film 6:SS (Mon., Sept. 30 thru Fri.. Ott. 4) f.U 7—Weather—Anioinr—Color ., 11:10 tl—News .7:00 4—Weather—Frank Field-Color 2—Mike Douglas—Variety— olor 7~ Wealhcr—Anlotne— Color our regular, COMPLETE $6.25 *—Film—Gaslight- 5:30 2—News—Wolter Cronklte—Color Charles Boyer—90 mtn. 5—Mchtale'5 Now -Comedy 4_Newi—Chet Huntley, David 11:15 EADE I HEATRES 9—Real McCoys—Comedy '' Brink ley—Color 4—News—Jim Hortr—Coior 11—Batman—Ad venture-^Color 5—1 Love Lucy—Corned/ 7—News—Roocr Grimsby—Co'or ROAST RIB OF 13—what's New—children 7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color 47—Film—To Be Announced Princess Shape 31—Navy Film—Color 13— Jcipnn Society 11:15 47—Film—To Be Announced 31—Return To Nursinq EVENING 4—Sporls—Kyle Rolf—Color PRIME PRIZE BEEF 7:M 11:30 1:00 2— Film—Mariorie Mornincistor— RED BANK TODAY AT .Dinner Printed Pattern 2— Daktarl—Advenlure—Color 2—News—dim Jensen—Color 4—VI rpinian— Western—Color Natalie Wood—2.hrs.-Color 4—News-Lew Wood-Color 5—Truth Or Consequences—Qul7—Color 4—Johnny Carson—Color ARLTON 2:00 P.M. For Just S—Fllntstones—Color 7—Here Come The Brlde,s—Color 7—Joey Bishop—Color 9—Gilligan's Island—Comedy—Color 9—Who! My Line?—Gome—Color 11—Film—Detour — 741-9400 7:25 - 9:30 4 50 11—F Troop—Comedy—Color 11—Rot Patrol—Drama—Color Tom Nenl—90 min. I! This beefeater's bonanza of a dinner includes everything! 13—Book Beat—Interview 12:30 The same giant slice ol very fender succulent roost 31—On The Job—Fire Deportment 5—Alan Burka—Color (wef, baked potato, tossed ialod, dressing PLUS choice 47—Ramito—Musk—Color 12:45 of appetizers, soups, dessert and beverage. The portions 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez or* the same. The ONLY thing that's different is the 5—Pay Cards!—dome— Color i:oo IF YOU'RE THIRTY,YOU'RE THROUGH! tnchantlng dtcor and Cher Utgene Menleti, whose culi- 9—Stevu Allcn--Variety- Color nary talents are the talk of the area, come in TONIGHT A—News—Bnb league—Color and ReDlicover the joys of dining at thi MOLLY 11—Run For Your Life—Dromo—Color PITCHER-MOTOR INN. )3—News In Perspective—Color 52% of the nation is under 25 and they've got the At The 31—In The Low Llbrory 41— Bobby Capo—Variety—Color {ATLANTIC! 8:30 power... that's how 24 year old Max Frost A sandwich, a steak or a snack served ro 1 a.m. 2—Good Guys—Comedy—Color • Atlanrie Highland! 291-0148 S 5—Merv GriHin—Variety—Color ••••"»•••><••«»••*•••••••• became President of the United Movies 1~Peyton Place—Serial—Color EXCITING PIANO ARTIST . 31—Dramatic Experience NOW THRU TUESDAY RED BANK States... it's perhaps the most 9:00 Steve McQueen TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly CARLTON- 2—Beverly Hillbillies—Color 4—Music Hall—Color Faye Dunaway unusual motion picture you Dancinq and Entertainment to the Wlld In tht Strcrts 2:0O; 7:28; 9:30. 7—Fdm—Cat Ballou— 'The Thomas Crown Affair" EATONTOWN Leo AAorvin—2 hirs.—Color BOB MeKEVITT TRIO every Sat. Night 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color Plus — Sandy Dennis will ever see! COMMUNITY- 13—NET Festival—Muslcol—Color "SWEET NOVEMBER" TIIB Producers 2:00; 7:30; 10.00. 31—Education And Race Relations— IIWMIMIMMMt DRIVEIN- Lecture MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN Hell CaU 7:20: 10:40; Hondo Mod »:30 . . rc A s i N o On the Shrewsbury Riv$r 2—Green Acres—Comedy—Color FREEHOLD 9—Film—Mon on Hie Spying Trapeze— Keonsbura 7874300 Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-250O Wayne Preston—vO mln,—Color MALL- 11—Password—Gome—Color r STARTS FRIDAY NITE Tor Love ol.Ivy 7:2. >; 9:35. 47—Spanish DrOma—Color ASBURY PARK "THE BIBLE" - Color 31_New3—Herbert Boiand LYRIC- The Hpan Is a Lonely Hunter 2:10: 7:15; 9:40. ' MAYFAIR- 8alt & Pepper 2:l>0; 7:30; 9:30. NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY- "'PUB'S Ssoret I>lfe of an American Wife 7:33; 9:30. BRICKTOWN BRICK PLAZA- DAILY SPECIALS Hinj 'Em HlBh 7:15; 9;30. LAURELTON COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11 DRIVEIN- The Diteetlve 7:00: 11:2(1: Hombrt MIDDIETOWN EATONTOWN 0:30. OWN OMMUNITY ALL YOU CAN EAT! TOMS RIVER DOVER- 671-1020 542-4201 Tho Producers 2:30; 7:30; 9:40. • MONDAY ROAST BEEF 4)50 Inj tflfcui and TUESDAY DINNER L North of Red Bank one will be seated Uptown, downtown, all 'round MIDDLETOWN town — the princess jumper, • WEDNESDAY CHARCOAL 395 TOWN- during the last 88 minutes... or dress, moves to today's tem- STEAK O The Producers 7:30, 9:40. po. Princess slenderness, band HAZLET they'll all be on the floor, neck Mouse. • THURSDAY BAKED PLAZA- HAM Printed Pattern 9319: NEW ThG Producers 7:25; 9:23. \ laughing!"-LooK MAGAZINE Half Sizes 16% 12& 14'/2, I6>/2, ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- • FRIDAY STUFFED Hell 'data 7:20; 10:25; Mondo Mod I • ACRES of FREE PARKINS / FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! • Wi, 20i/2, 22'/2. Size W/i (bust »:05. FLOUNDER 37) jumper 2 yds. 54-in. KEYPORT SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins STRAND- • SATURDAY PRIME 095 for each pattern—add 15 cents The Deteollve 7:00; 10:30; PiUiom ZECC HCSTCL t:X. AIT THEATRES RIBS 0 for each pattern for first-class EAST BRUNSWICK mailing and special handling. • SUNDAY PRIME 095 TURNPIKE- Send to Marian Martin, (The OUTDOOR — Where Wer§ You Wlien RIBS O Daily Register), Pattern Dept., the IJtfbU Went Out 7:00; 10:30; Iterk In thi Sun 6:45. •r J25 232 West 18th St., New York, INDOOR — Wnnre Were You Wnm the LAgtitfl Went Out 7:30: 11:00: LOBSTER 1 N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- Dark In Uit Sun »il5. (no sscondi) dress with Zip, Size and Style PERTH AMBOY • STARTS TODAY! • * hi*«^ri ft-iMi In Color number. ; (Sunday Serving from,! p.m. to 11 p.m*) AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Cartonn T:00: Villa RHeo 7:08; 11:26; What's new for fall? 107 an- Fever Heat 9:11. riof.The funniest since the swers in our Fall-Winter Pat- MENU) PARK Visit Our "RATHSKELLER" tern Catalog. Free pattern CINEMA- MADEMOISELLE ASIURY PARK coupon in Catalog. Send 50c Th<> Qr&duate 2:00: 4:00; 6:00; 8:00: Marx Br6thers.'^M famous for COCKTAILS 10:00. New INSTANT SEWING YRIC Book — shows you how to sew 775-1018 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN it today, wear It tomorrow. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. ZCCC MCSTEL SfRAN -Mjfcooli They held the fate THE Of tile WOrld in their Carson McCulIers' Always 2 An AVCO EMBASSY FILM • kbkr nd dropped it! ! searching and sensitive "Uproariously Funnyl"—TIME story of innocence lost that} Features has become an "enduring masterpiece." SEASON 20Bi Cgntivy-Fox preswls 1968-69 Starts TODAY! J SIDNEY POITIER Center, h* 9-U24M01 "FOR LOVE 'Hilarious, richly tomit'-N. Y. Times. IN COLOR OF IVY" IMOGEN* COCA TtM PRODUCING MANAOMS COMPANY PrttanU iheDetective KING DONOVAN NOW thru SAT.! WAtT NEPTUNE CITY I « MATTHAU r Mi 35-77WJ72} "The SECRET LIFE of an AMERICAN WIFE" CARSON McGUI IN COLOR CACTUS FLOWC Th.ComtdyHltirHIIE BURROWS NOW ututtmt PLAYING mm 2- SMASH HITS! -2

Over f .•I on Broadway LEATHER ON

NOVEMBER 26, 1*6B JANUARY 9, 1969 THE OUTSIDE ...ALL WOMAN A GMND MO GLORIOUS LAUGH JACKPOT LONG BRANCH ON THE INSIDE! ARONET FRIDAY NIGHT I! mm 7:00 P.M. ONLY • also • • LIVE! ON STAGE! * TONY F "BATTLE T°H E BANDS" FRANCIOSA HEAR: THE BLACK RIVER CIRCUS THE VILLAGE GATES — THE SHOREMENN A NIW CDMIDr If NIIL SIMON 1AQUEL iUTNOK Of: N«w unaih hit "Plan Suit*" • ON THE SCREEN- "loralool In lh> Pork" "Iht Odd Coupl." "Itratl CKorlly" "C«m« Iliw Y«ur H«m" "Unit Mt" WELCH FEBRUARY 26, 1969 MARCH 20, 1969 "HELL'S ANGELS 'THEATER SERIES' TICKETS NOW ON SALE BY SUBSCglPTIONJJ?M.yj. Presented on Stage ON WHEELS'; AT THE WEEK OCTOBER 1 to 14 CMEMASCCPE -COLOR by DaUXE 10 i.m. to 4 p.m. (excapt Sunday) PLUS Pritta Far Tmn for Four Shovi "WILD IN THE STREETS" Orcheitr. A — O $18.80 B — « 117.50 0—0 IH.M Children's Show RED BANK Loj« D — • »19.5O . Balcony B — O »U.6O Every Sat., Sun. at 2:00 P.M. Recommended for Adults C01EY EASTMAN COLOR REGULAR PRICES "SHOW NIGHTLY AT DUSK" TICKET HEADQUARTERS: MOLLY PITCHER INN—PHONE 842-4642 \ ky, Oct 2, 1968

Animals From Rhymes Shown to Children ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An assortment of nursery rhyme animals this week vis ited children at Mountain Hil Nursery School, Kings Highway East. GIANT SUNSWEET Furnished and supervised by Jems Productions, Farming-- rtale, the. animals included, among others, a lamb, goats, sheop, a dud; and a donkey, NIBLETS CORN JUICE all of which were cuddled, fed end observed by the youngsters. The projM, the first in a series, was arranged by Mrs. ' Khziihclb. Roberts, school director.

JfOTtTR KHEKIKF'H KM.R KM'KRMR (IURT OF M;W JKRHKV CHANTKBY DIVISION ytoyyioiTH an \TV DorkM No. r MOS-fl? Th» NPW York Hank Mr gnvfrgo, n rnrrorsltnn of thf Slate of Now YnrK P|.iinufr \«: (>r,i| M Hrnrlqufi ntf fiiftru H«nriiiuf>ft, I'k'n Olnrla H his wiie, el at*., Deten- riants Py \irl In (hr ahovf r\n\r<\ ncll(>n Id mo d»- rrrii-,1, l Rhftii .txiwi.ie for dale at puhllr vpnduf1. m HIP I'mirl Hmmp in the Bnroiigh o' Frerhnld, County nf Monnmuit', New Jersey, nn Monday, the 7ih rtny nf Oclnbpf, IDflS, at 2 oTlnrh, r.M Trevfilllpg Time. OVER 7,0 AI,I, um trad or parcel r>r Isml, • lli.alr. 1 j'inp and hrtTig In tho Hnr- cfjph uf NP»- afirewfttftiry, tn the cnun- ty <•( MnnmoHln, tn the State o4 Mew DEUCfOVS OINJVfllS BEGIN WITH FIRST CHOICE MEATS PEfilNNINO At a. pnlnt In the TtitX- • rly iinr of Steven Avenue 157,64 fort fimithwiiMly from thn Southerly nmi nf R rurcf, cnnneclinr the E«*[erly tire nf Strvcn Avenue with Ihr South- erly line of Crrina Wny, naM rnnnrrt- Ins fiirve h«vln|t * radius nf 25 fret, («ift hrRlnnlnK point bring in ihi* dl- vlsinn line hptween I»tn Sfl und 61, fU n herclnn ftor rnentlanrd; thetirfl South 2 livgrrfn fir* mlnutPB Went alone the Easlfrly line of filpven Ave- nue R3 (eel to the division line he- twfpn Ix)ln 61 nrnf 61, Bald pl«n; thence flouth 86 decrees IS mlniitpn K/ifll along tail mrnllonrrt dlvinlnn llnr lOff.in lert tn Ih"1 division Hnfl tietwrpn !>ila 61 and fi2. nairl |ilan, thence North 2 degrpfn flfi mlniiii'n Esst ainnp tanl menllnnprt rilvtsdin line 83' frrl to thP divluinn line t>r- tween r,ot« 5f) anrl ii, itnM fi|«n; thenci t slnB losl rnrnilnnrd dlvinifin O lino 1011 13 Ifet to the plncn of IIP- ginning. CALIF. SIRLOIN BEING I^t fll «» ulirtwn on M«r> •ntltlpfi Map nf Ranrh Mnnnr, New- nnn Spring Uond, Nrw Phrfwithnry Horn«gh, N. J. 2/21/A2 made l»v Hen- ry F. l,Phrfi'*jUP. r K [|)pil In Won- STEAK STEAK STEAK mouth Pniinty ricrks iiffirp on iri'.'-SS In Can* 22-2R. CHUCK CUT EXTRA SHORT CUT FORK TENDffi BFUNn nmunnnlj' known ami !ltnnlfd nil js 4D pti-vrnii Avrniif. N Blin'VslHiry Nt*w Jrrsrv PBINC; lt vr> i

BROIL ROASTING Farm Fresh Chicken Parts Drumsticks Chicken Livers FRESH PORK CHICKENS MEATY OR SHOULDER JUICY 59 ft Thighs SUCCULENT 1 SHMtlll > SAI.K ^ FRESH Rancher ! Md* Iraadnl IDEAL FOR ROASTING Ib. SI I'Htloll . el it! Mft CHUCK ROAST ^ CLUB STEAKS By a writ nf oxiruttnn In thp above fltnlpd pirtlim to HIP ill- C HRST 0' m FRESH fMIIK < K6n«US reilrd. 1 niiall i'xpiu>p lf New ShrewMmry. In tht1 fcuiv —-|v~TT~Ti!invriuiiriBtnt N IEAN GRAPES SLICED CHICKEN TT y GROUND ROUND Kniuvn and drAiRnftled s« Lot l.'t in Pinrk lift. Srcllon ft an plmwn en IIIBP APPtTIZIHO SAVtMO* cnillli'rt ••SnlidU'lslon MAJI of aci'ltnils FANCYSEEDLESS K. 4 nmt \ Pi'l Brlrr E/itatpn, Syi-iirnorp Avpnup ami Hani-t Ilnail, RorniiKh n[ .HALIBUT STEAK or ft Ni'w Shrr'wihurv. New Ji-rspy" lllp'i in the Monmnuili County Clerk'* One Price Only I HAM & SWISS cKUrv on July 8, 1BS9 In t'sau No. 6.v:;n f FRESH COD FILLET ^ Ib. BOILED 1AM Hclng ttir narnp prpmlimi crnvpyrrl Pascal Celery to .tcmrpli E Krllty anil Marilyn «.'. COMBO •ill). AUSTRIAN n j;i'ill\, lii80 and It. SWISS CHEESE ONLY I Sweet Potatoes °o" 3 29 95 TCf»nli;) .lun*> M, l!)6fl In thp Mnn- CHOICE nionih Coiinly Clcrk'i Oflkn in Book OI E •3nm." I'Vcr"254 .••••• 59C APPLES COOKED CORNED BEEF He:tig ntnininnly knnwn and (IPKIK- Yellow Turnips S!F naipd ns Na, M rirarvlt'w Drive. Fancy Smelts "°> 37 New BtitTWsniirj', New Jrrspy PASCO'S BOLOGNA FASHIONED 'I'hr /»;>|>r>i\!i»<'HP amount nf lh* 12 C "• S. Fancy Ju>li:nipnt to tie sntlnflnd hy nnld fiiir Heaf & Serve Scallops «p^ 1.29 Cup Dates 39 HOME STYU is tin- istini ft V.'I.KfiO toKt'thcr with ib C POTATO SALAD ih.< < u*ifl nf thts F«U, CAKEMIX Tin* siH'rid tit'ictiy rr.tervrx (lift Heat & Serve Ocean Perch -» 69 3 49 PICKLED IN CREAM ripiu in ndjmifn this nnlc without SAUCE & ONIONS Tu;..'hrr nfiiri- Jiy p»hJlr*ntion. Blend 0'Fruit HERRING TIDBITS 1'atni AiiKuxt 'Jl. I!ifi8 Lobster Tails •WHIM AVAILABLI 1'Ari, K1BKNAN, Sheriff. Tim rims J. llHldlnn Jr. Ally PRICE-MINDING BAKERY SAVINGS B»r- M. on. ;, P, 16' $» Mil K V, ' SHKltlll S SAI.K. ' M immn i oi icr MARBLE RING M VKU .IKItSKV PEANUT BUTTER rii.\\(i;itv niMsioN MUNMUlili nilMV lhnl.it \ii. |•-MKM1-H5 SMOOTH or CRUNCHY t# ' $1 or PLAIN 2 m FINAST-Ovon Fresh pke.

lATHRqOM 79 HST FOODS -tWMT «. CHIP 2c Off Label *K*M/NDfN Soft-Weve Tissue 5-2 roll pkgs. 10for *1 Extra Fancy Pickles 5 FINAST CRIAM 1TYII 1 LI Cream Style Corn 11b. 6 cam •1 SWISS Green Giant Corn 5 oz. cm * I HIS I ritU-T; OAROIN 1 If). 1 No. lor Ho. 9 Del Monte Sweet Peas 5 oz. cant *1 La Rosa Spaghetti TOMATO SAUCE Land 0s Lakes Butter DEL MONTE

SAVE HARD CASH PRICE-MINDING HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

HNAST IN FUtll Antiseptic Mouthwash MANISCNIWITZ Calif. Tomatoes C Pure Egg Noodles | PINIAPPU-GRAPIFRUIT Listerine' VANIUA sr CHOCOiAn I Dole's Juice Drink oz. cam 8 oz. tize My-T-Fine Puddings I MNASI Woodbury Shampoo ECONOMY 75 ft. RIOUIAK or IUCTM PHK ^af%< SIZE ROLL raU WHtTEHALl Aluminum Foil 49 Maxwell House Coffee c. Cotton Swabs 0 O9 PRICE-MINDING FROZEN FOODS Long Branch FINAST - BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY . THE AMERICAN HERTD\GE J2-V0LUME SET OF 320 Third Ave. Pot Pies Atlantic Highlands TINYTATERS DOLE JUICE AND FAMOUS AMERICANS C --:\i f.f ttii^ BUY A BOOK A WEEK Route 36 & 1st Ave. PiMaNb. PiM-Orauti BIRDSEYE NOW ON SALE VOL h. 3 99. i;iK!;'. \S. Plienff. wtr r '-^ rr^»/'fr/'f4"/f" '*rl*?»»»>{,//y0>>ffr Lessons from Out of the Blue "We may not stick to the has his degree in civil en- By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL f% W< « MATAWAN - Two area syllabus," he said, "but their gineering from the University men equally proficient and at perspective is broadened'and of Virginia. He learned to fly home in the cockpit of a Jet they learn things they might Was in Navy liner or in a Matawan class- never get otherwise. And I in the Navy, where he piloted room are Theodore Elder learn, too!" sea planes in anti-submarine and Richard Fariello who He feels today's teens are flying, and joined United are combining their flying astute — "I have great re- eiglit years ago. spect for their sharpness" — careers with substitue teach- Both men are required peri- and has enjoyed many stimu- ing assignments. odically to return to school lating discussions in class. Into the classroom, these themselves. Mr. Fariello ex- men bring the richness of ex- Brought up in Matawan, pects to spend a few months tensive educational back- Mr. Fariello now lives at Mat- this winter at TWA's Co- grounds, world travel and a awan Terrace Apartments. He Pilot Schooloin Kansas City variety of experiences the earned a BS in electrical and Mr. Elder explained average teacher is seldom engineering at Monmouth Col- that United pilots must go privileged to enjoy. lege and had "years of gradu- through six weeks of school- Mr. Elder, a first officer ate study at Washington's ing whenever they are to or co-pilot with United Air- Catholic University and check out a different plane, lines, and Mr. Fariello, a N.Y.U.." Strong in science and before every promotion. flight engineer-pilot with and math, he did research "Flying isn't really a job to TWA, fly a maximum of 85 physics at Ft. Monmouth be- me," Ted Elder said. "It's hours a month which, for fore he joined the airline. an enjoyable challenge that both, means about seven A long-time Sunday school I love. I never think of it trips to the West Coast and teacher, Ted Elder, 35, en- as work." about 14 working days. Their joys working with young leisure hours are well filled people and has enrolled in His life is centered about with hobbies and other activi- The Substitute Teachers' his blond wife, Shirley, and ties, but there's still plenty PILOT-TEACHER — Theodore Elder, co-pilot for a major airline, is a substitute Workshop, an evening course daughters, Deborah, 11, and of time — especially in win- teacher in Matawan schools. Here he strums on guitar during leisure hour. at Matawan Regional High Pamela, 9. in their colonial School. Math and science are home at 5fi Idolstone Lane, ter — to make a positive (Register Staff Photos! contribution to the schools. his teaching preferences and Matawan Township. There, he'd like to work with grades he devotes many hours each ON STUDENTS' BEAM — Richard Fariello brings to A slim, dark-haired bach- elor of 28, Mr. Fariello feels has been teaching for several When he takes over a class, experiences in the Antarctic four through eight. week to his lawn and garden substitute teaching in Matawan his experiences as a he's "on the same beam" with years. He believes in what he the agenda may range from to current events, rock and Born in Grove City, Pa., and to refinishing furniture flight engineer. the high school students he calls "painless learning." air route structures or his roll or the theater. near Pittsburgh, Mr. Elder for Debby, who loves antiques. All the Elders enjoy . TT?.. ' '»" swimming, ice skating, bowling and bicycling. "I spend so much time with Stout Contends America the girls, they think it's unusual when I'm not home," he said. Wife Is Nurse Cannot Afford Democrats Shirley Elder is a regis- —17 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 tered, nurse who wants to OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Re- Congress in New Jersey's have plunged this nation into ocrats who have controlled the teach, too, and is studying publican Congressional candi- third district, the GOP State deep financial troubles. administration and Congress Early Childhood Education. date Richard R. Stout today Senator declared: 'An Indictment' during this period. Taxpayers She enjoys the travel priv- warned that "this nation can- "The shotgun spending poli- "A look at what has been have been saddled with $41 ileges of a pilot's wife, which not afford another Democratic cies of the Great So- done to our country's finances billion in new debt and its by- makes possible such luxuries Congress." ciety, translated into federal during the past four years is products, the 10 per cent in- as flying to San Francisco Campaigning for election to over-spending by Congress, an indictment of the Dem- come tax surcharge, and infla- just for dinner, last winter's tion, which has taken 13 cents trip to Hawaii and a planned in buying power out of every flight to Curacao. dollar." And there are other ad- Spending programs, pushed vantages to the job: Her hus- through by Democratic - con- band has standing instruc- trolled Congresses since tions never to return from former President Dwight D. San. Francisco without Sour Eisenhower left office, have Dough Bread and Johnny's gobbled up $30 billion increases Salad Elegance, two local in individual taxes and another products that are always $10 billion in corporate taxes, available, and strawberries said Sen. Stout, adding: and melons in season. "And the national debt limit Dick Fariello says his de- has soared to $350 billion. sire to fly goes back to his childhood when he was con- PerU Is Cited stantly teased about his ini- "The county cannot con- tials, R. A. F. (The 'A' is for tinue this kind of unreasonable Anthony). "I thought I'd and dangerous spending with- learn in service," he said, out imperiling the dollar and "but was deferred because jeopardizing the financial fu- of my job at the fort." ture of every American." FOOD FOR THOUGHT — Prompted by the new system of staggered arrivals, Red In that position, he worked The GOP candidate said the with an Antarctic research cost of government at all lev- Bank High School began serving breakfast on a one-month trial basis to the early team, living out on the ice els now takes about one dollar birds yesterday, and about 70 students made the cafeteria their first stop of t h e for two summers, studying out of every three being earned day. Exchanging "good morning" smiles with Mrs. Mildred Hopkins, Red Bank, be- areas such as Radio Wave by American workers. Propagation Thru Ice. "But the hidden, deadly cost hind the counter, are, from left, students Meg Levinson, Red Bank, and Bob Bellan- of inflation means that incomes toni, Little Silver, while Red Banker Jim Hundley is busy deciding, what to eat and He learned to fly at Red have shrunk in the market- Bank Airport, succeeded in Elaine Douglas and Harold Booker, both Red Bankers, join the chow line. earning all available licences place. Everyone who has sav- .__'.._. _..__ (Register Staff Photo) ings or insurance or a pension and went to work for TWA in plan has a big stake in getting 1966. FAIR HAVEN COMMUNITY APPEAL — The Fair HaVen Community Appeal will our financial affairs back in When not on the job, he's often of a busman's or plane- open on Saturday and will run to Oct. I 3. For this year, its 16th, the appeal will order." man's holiday at Red Bank inaugurate a new approach on behalf of the 10 participating agencies. George S. Sen. Stout said that the election of a Republican Congress Two M R H S Seniors Airport. Bowden, the 1968 president, left, inspects a prototype of t h e campaign-by-mail will help the nation regain fis- Enjoys Little Hops with Col. Chester R. Haig, center, original president of the appeal, and Mrs. Doug- cal stability and he added: "I like to go up and poke las E. Johnson. (Register Staff Photo) "We have, seen what the around and take off and Democratic spendorama poli- Advance as Scholars land... enjoy little hops after cies have done to our cur- EVANSTON, 111. - Two se- the long cross-country trips." rency, to our national finances niors at Monmouth Regional He'd like to own a Piper and to our taxpayers. Now it High School, New Shrewsbury, Cub some day. In the mean- is time for common sense and N. J. are among the 1,500 semi- time, he's happy with his '68 Littoral Society Plans realistic federal spending poli- finalists in the fifth National sports car, and his motor- cies. Now it is time to give Achievement Scholarship Pro- cycle. the taxpayers an efficient gov- gram for outstanding Negro A teacher at TWA, too, he ernment instead of the waste- students, John M. Stalnaker, frequently monitors student Water Threats Talks ful, overgrown bureau- president of the National Merit flight engineers in the cock- cracy which the Great Society SANDY HOOK - Man-made dangerous modifications taking associate editor of Sports Illus- Scholarship Corp., announced pit until he can check them has .bujlt over the past five today. out as-qualified. threats to the shallow water place in the" marine environ- trated magazine and a mem- years." areas of the Atlantic Coast will ment. His most recent work in- ber of several Hudson River The two students, who are Mr. Fariello has recom- be the main topic of discus- volves a study of the effects conservation organizations. among 40 semifinalists named mended substitute teaching to sion at the annual meeting of of solid sewage disposal on The Legal Aspects in New Jersey, are Lynne D. many of his associates. the American littoral Society deep dwelling marine crea- Victor Yannacone Jr., a law- Dedication Chapman, 16, daughter of Mr "Most pilots today have and Mrs. Charles Chapman, 71 at the Sandy Hook Marine Lab- tures. yer from Patchogue, N.Y., will four to six years of college, Thayer Drive, and Pamela E oratory Sunday afternoon. Robert Boyle will talk about discuss the legal aspects of con- Of Towers plus military flying experi- Dr. Jack Pcarce will lead a the fate of the striped bass in Ransom, 17, daughter of Mr. ence, and school administra- servation — state and federal and Mrs. Victor Ransom, 15 discussion of ecology and the the Hudson River. He is an law and the rights of citizens tors are delighted to have Saturday Farm Edge Lane, both New these men on their staffs." to bring actions against pollut- Shrewsbury. ers and despoilers. He has been LONG BRANCH - Frank involved in legal actions in Graziano, chairman of the city They were selected from Orders Lights Put In Massachusetts and in the Mid- Housing Authority, announced more than 4,500 schools nation- Fear New west. today that Gov. and Mrs. Rich- wide. Among students request- Lynne D. Chapman Pamela E. Ransom ing Achievement Program con- Two naturalists on the pro- ard-J. Hughes will head a list Both New Shrewsbury girls day camp sponsored by t h e Despite Pending Suit gram will cover their special of dignitaries who will take sideration, the semifinalists Teachers' were the highest scorers in have participated in a variety Monmouth Community Action FREEHOLD - Despite a taking this action because of areas of interest: Douglas part in the dedication of Ken- of high school activities. Action Program, the anti- Faulkner of Summit who has nedy Towers Saturday at 11:30 their regions on the Na- pending law suit to block in- the accident rate at the Broad tional Merit Scholarship Qual- Miss Chapman has been poverty agency. Strike in N.Y. returned from a series of un- a.m. stallation of two traffic lights, Street, Harding Road and ifying Test, administered last yearbook representative, co- Miss Ransom is a member NEW YORK (AP) - The derwater photography trips to a new one in Red Bank and Reckless Place intersection in The occasion will also be February. chairman of .the carnival com- of the National Honor Society threat of a new teachers' strike the other in Matawan Town- Red Bank. the South Pacific, the Carib- highlighted by the unveiling of mittee, active in the school's and student council, has been bean Sea, and the oceans Competition Continues American Field Service Club, loomed in New York City as ship, the Board of Freeholders Also because the board is a memorial plaque to the late publicity editor of the school's yesterday directed that the around Africa, will talk and John E. Schulz, who for 30 The semifinalists will con- and a member of the chorus. literary magazine and was city officials labored to re- concerned with Hie safety of show films of reef fishes, cor- tinue in the competition for the This past summer, she was a lights be installed as rapidly as many school children near the years was executive director president of her ninth grade store the precarious school als, and dangerous marine ani- approximately 300 Achieve- counselor at the Turkey Swamp possible. -^ Lloyd Road School and the of the Housing Authority. It class. peace upset by renewed vio- mals. David Miller, curator of was Mr. Schulz who planned ment Scholarships to be Freeholder Director Joseph Strathmore School in Matawan lence in a Negro-Puerto Rican C. Irwin said the board was the New England Aquarium, and obtained the $1.7 million awarded next year. on Lloyd Road and Church To become finalists, semi- experimental school district in Street. Boston, will discuss the prob- federal grant from the United lems of collection and display States Department of Housing finalists must substantiate Derby Set For Oct. 27 Brooklyn. The freeholders are being Brush Blase Keeps of marine fishes and inverte- and Urban Development to cov- their high scores on a second Albert Shanker, president of sued by an Ocean County con- LONG BRANCH - The Elks the City Hall Annex. Applica Firemen Biisy brates. er the cost of the project. examination and receive the 55,000-member United Fed- tractor, Andy Flory of 54 South will stage their annual Coaster tions will be mailed to them Graham Macmiilan of Madi- The ultramodern, 100-unit se- the endorsement of their eration of Teachers, raised the COLTS NECK - Colts Neck Drive, Brick Township, who Derby Sunday, Oct. 27. The when they are available. son, the society's tagging direc- nior citizen building on Rock- schools. possibility of. a new walkout Fire Chief William Murray re- charges that his bid for the event, open to youngsters 7 to Handling arrangements for tor, will report new data on well Ave. near Union Ave. was To keep the semifinalist against the l.l-mi'Jiqn-pupil ported a fire of undetermined Red Bank light was lower than 15 years of age who reside in the fish migrations revealed by completed in April with occu- group representative of out- the Elks Lodge are Bill Thom- public school system after the origin on Hockhocksen Road one submitted by the Proctor Long Branch, West Long tag returns. More than 12,000 pancy beginning last May 1. It standing Negro students as and Richard Braun. They violence yesterday in the brought out both fire com- Co., Belmar, which got the con- Branch, Oceanport and Mon- is for persons 62 years of age throughout the country, each of will work with Howard K. Hay Ocean Hill-Brownsville district. panies at 10:20 last night and tract. tags now are attached to fish, mouth Beach, is being spon- primarily Atlantic Coast striped or over. six geographic regions has den, Michael G. Celld and Har- destroyed one and one-half sored by the city's Sum- Ten policemen wore injured It also contends tihat the bass. , semifinalists proportional to its old Sehaaff. acres of brush. ., Among those expected to at- mer Festival and Winter Activ- and more than a dozen per- Proctor bid for the Matawan Members of the society will tend are Rep. James J. How- Negro population. The event will be staged at sons arrested as angry parents, He said firemen fought the ities Committee. blaze for an hour and there light did not comply with all elect officers and members of ard, D-N.J., State Sen. Richard Winners of the 250 National Morris Ave. and Broad- children and demonstrators were no injuries. The proper- the bid specifications. the society's advisory council. R. Stout, R-Monmouth, Sheriff Achievement $1,000 scholar- Applications are being pre- way where a ramp will clashed with po'.ice over Hie ty was in Cook's woods, Chief Mr. Irwin said he did not The society, with headquarters Paul Kiernan, Freeholder Di- ships will receive $1,000 upon pared but children wishing to be placed. The contestants will return of abnul SO disputed Murray said. believe that Hie suit was justi- in the Sandy Hook Marine Lab- rector Joseph C. Irwin and mu- enrollment in college to meet enter now may submit their coast down tho hill toward the teachers to Hit1 district. The He issued a warning for all fiable grounds to hold up in- oratory is dedicated to the con- nicipal officials headed by May- college expenses. Winners names to R, Barry Kamm, fes- intersection 'of Chelsea Ave. | city's public schools were residents to exercise caution stallation of the two lights. servation and study of aquatic or Paul Nastasio Jr. of four-year sponsored achieve- tival committee chairman, at Starting time of the event will closed today bec-auss' of the and said Colts Neck has County Counsel John M. life. In its seventh year, the Harold Hassas, a member of ment scholarships reaeive $250 be announced within a week. Jewis'i holy

JOIN CLUB BASKIN S Ripnson Reading Institute MATAWAN - Mrs. Jayne Ellis and Mrs. Mae Strauch a Ranney school were introduced as new members at the September meet- M BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. ing of the Business and Pro- (201) 747-3450 Slna 1945, Hom« Decorators and Purveyors of Fine Fabrics WOOGIGANTIL — Hit LINED C I fessional Women's Club held in the Midway Hose Firehouse, SNAP FRONT JACKETS 3.75 FALL SESSION Washington St. WOOL — HAID TRENCH COATS i: : rlO.00 READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS WOOL — "D" RING VERY, TRENCH COATS .... 8.75 Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- VERY PURR-TY POPLIN — "D" RING — ZIPOUT PILE LINER lege, with students grouped according to ability. It helps students to read with speed and comprehen- TRENCH COATS .; 7.50 sion, to write grammatically and logically, to spell WOOL — ZIP FRONT _ ZIPOUT PILE LINED accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This course Our cat print sleep MANDARIN COLLAR COATS 5.00 is popular with serious students who want to improve \/ culotte is very, very purr-ty school grades and to prepare for college boardsor indeed with its ruffled MELTON ' " other exams. We have classes to meet the needs of PEA COATS 8.75 the fastest students. front and cuffs. With a soft self-sash, it's strokable PLAID ' ' READING for children in grades 1-6 and soft cotton flannelette PEA COATS , ; 8.75 printed in yellow, black, CORDUROY Two I'A-hour meetings a .week after school. This course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, and white, S, M, L. Lingerie. PEA COATS 8.75 paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- Mail and phone orders filled PILE LINED dren meet in small groups according to reading ability. GOLF JACKETS ,„: 5.00 FRAMLINYSIMON CORDUROY — PILE LINED MATHEMATICS A-LINE COATS .'.[.:;.'.. 10.00 Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through WOOL— COWL NECK • . advanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned to develop a logical approach to problem- BENCH WARMER 8.75 solving and to develop facility in applying math- ematical processes accurately. QUILTED — '.i LENGTH POPLIN and NYLON COATS 7.00 Scild /or Bulletin ,\ Mrs. Harry Ruffer, Brielle, re- PORK CHOPS*.**. .89 PORK CHOPS ^ 45' Shops, Salem, Mass. bumh wan Regional School, Atlantic cording secretary. Broccoli 29 Ave. WHY PAY MORE? FROM STEER ONLY Bridge Winners Fund - raising projects, and Fancy Red Delicious BEEF LIVER * 39 the formation of a choral group, CUBE STEAKS *99< NEW SHREWSBURY - Win- were the main points of dis- Apples Ib. WHY PAY MODE? SHOULDER : i ners of the Red Bank Bridge cussion at the auxiliary's meet- Club game Wednesday were ing in Temple Shalom, Mrs. Firm Ripe GROUND ROUND . 89 SMOKED PORK ^39 Mrs. John T. Lovett Jr., Little Edwin Sheren and Mrs. OVEN OR POT COUNTRY STYLE-Cut «rom Rib PorBoo of Loin Silver, and John Harding, Nep- H. David Sidel, program chair- 9 tune, North-South, and Tom men, provided a dessert smor- Tomatoes b. 29 SPARE RIBS » 39' Crilp POKOI EYE ROUND ROAST * T Curley, Matawan, and Mrs. gasbord which featured des- Extra Fancy Grtart — ^_ Criip Pascal Esther Jucker, Long Branch, serts prepared by auxiliary PEPPERS-1.19* CILERY California Bortktt OVEN Oft POT "SHOP-KITE FRESH CUT TENOER MEATY East-West. members. Many of the recipes —. ^ Fr«h Chkory or <» ^ ^ Games are held every for the desserts were published PEARS 1.23' ESCAROLE?29 CHICKEN PARIS" Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. in the auxiliary cookbook. Why Pay More? ROASTS in the Monmouth Reform Tem- TOP ROUND ple, Hance and Sycamore Schickhaus Bologna n>. 69' YOUR CHOKE Aves. Stanley Strauss, Middle- The Kumasakas Mark Yellow, While Past. Proceu TOP SIRLOIN SautimniTy. YOUB CHOW town, is director. 50th Anniversary C American Cheese H>. 69 HUMP ROAST BREASTS New York X********** NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. { OF BEIT tb. Rtfl.StyWfor and Mrs. Archie K. Kiimasaka, Turkey Salami ib. T9 . Southern fry East Keansburg, celebrated BOTTOM ROUND"f8?»fc 89' LEGS >» their 50th wedding anniversary l^ W< MIIIIUI n*l| Sept. 13. In honor of the occasion an Mrs. Bruce Winter Mazola Margarine It 39' open house party was given (The former Sharon Luhrs) Shop-Rite Horn & Hardart, Ehlers, Hills Bros., Shop-Rite for them by their children Sept. Crescent Rolls 41£> *1 Chase & Sanborn or 15 here at the home of Mr. and American Yellow, While or Sliced Past. Process MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FRUIT COCKTAIL Mrs. Archie M. Kumasaka. Guests attended from Keans- Miss Luhrs Borden's Cheese p> burg, Leonardo, River Plaza, p, Regular, In Caniiter Sliop-Rite, in Camiter 4 89 Montclair, Chatham, Hanover Petal. Chip. r 7* P~h.lf.bt. 79 and Caldwell. Is Bride Swiff or Hormel Shop-Rite U.S.D.A. Grode A Gifts for all occasions, The Kumasakas were mar- 4-lb. home accessories, ried in New York City Sept. 13, RED BANK - The First can EXTRA LARGE EGGS Dot. 69* Presbyterian Church was the Canned Ham Candles and 1918. After residing a short All Meal or All Beef 3 while in Plainfield, they moved setting Sept. 8 for the mar- Del Monte Pine-Grapefruit Drink or 15c Of Label Greeting Cards riage of Miss Sharon Lyne 69' box to Keansburg, where they Oscar Mayer Franks Pineapple Juice 4 ',':; '1 Tetley Tea Bags of 100 Lunrs, daughter of Mr. and 7* a operated Kumasaka's Depart- Shop-Rite Reg. or Thick Mrs. William R. Luhrs, 15 Why Pay More? Shop-Rite ment Store for 42 years. In 1964 £• 59c 5-lb. 12-or. Louis Circle, Middletown, to Sliced Bacon bog 39* Corn Flakes LT 19' ,. Keyport- they retired from business and Bruce Allen Winter, son of Mr. 41-50 Count Ib. Shop-Rile Flour moved to East Keansburg. Holmdel Road, and Mrs. Charles Winter, 166 .b. 99' Shop-Rite Wide, Fine or Medium " \fp Their children are Mrs. Ar- Coyne Place, Belford. The Pink Shrimp Fabric Softener M" 59' Noodles P.~ D*,* 3 It 89' Holmdel Village thur F. Jacoby, River Plaza; Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster Why Pay More? Archie M, Kumasaka, New officiated at the ceremony. .b. 59' Malt or Chocolate 946-8600 Monmouth, and Miss Florence Jumbo Cod Fillet A reception was held in Buck Reg. MS Tablell Jl.«? CARNATION Kumasaka, Haddonfield. They Smith's Restaurant, East INSTANT BREAKFAST have four grandchildren. Keansburg. Multi Vitamins Miss Lois 'Ann McQuilkin, Super Size the bride's cousin, was maid v C of honor. Other attendants Scope Mouthwash 79 Spray Deodorant Cold Copiulei • were the Misses Frances Mel- Shop-Rite Chunky or Creamy Pineapple lad, and Peggy Mazzucca, Right Guard '" 59* Conlac and Mrs. Frank deBenedetto. Peanut Butter ! 89' Dole Juice 'THE BEST ONE VOLUME Jeff Winter, the bridegroom's Shop-Rite (Red label) . t Chic Peal, Capelini, or Rtd Kidney ] SMORGASBORD •brother, was best man. Ush- ENCYCLOPEDIA ". ..SAYS LIFE! Tomato Puree 4 i:; * 1 Progresso Beans 6 EVERY THURS. EVENING ers were Robert W. Luhrs, Sonny Abbey and Gordon section one Campbell's Why Pay More? 6 P.M.-9 P.M. Johnsen. Tomato Soup CloroxBleach bottl RESIRVATIONS ACCEPTED Mrs. Winter, a graduate of &THE Laundry, 30c Off label 3-B (NEW) With Oil. Middletown Township High COLUMBIA FREE •I49 Shop-Rile Tuna 3 7Z 89.'8 School and the Wilfred Acade- tfiAf ifiiitOuPM ""' S*£l'on All Detergent On* et **£*»«*• HAW*- to my, Newark, is employed at »*dil.tl .rturi )<•• ».rtl PiB Maison de Mimi, Little Silver. ENCYCLO- Coupon 1*4 117 0'OCtT P"1' Shop-Rite, Middletown, — Route #35 and New Monmouth Rd. Mr. Winters, an alumnus of Shop-Rite, Oakhurst, — Route #35 the same high school, is em- PEDIA STORE COUPON ployed at Sam Wilson's Auto NIW SICHONAIIZID [OHIO/I Shop.Rite, Shrewsbury, — 550 Broad Street and Route #35 CORNER OF HWY. 34 and RT. 537 Body Shop, Leonardo. The couple reside in Atlantic Prk«tH«mry, on Monday Chuck Cubes tiic Wh day of Oi-toiipr, ISHIR, at 2 Shoulder Steak i, 99 I o'clock, r.M. PrfvatlfiiR Time ______—__— Foodtown Seafood Dept. AM, that trm-t nr pHrcM nf land, Foodtown Appetizer Dept iitufttf, Ijinj and bPirp in Ihe Cliy Fnth Ihkkhan of Lons Brunch. In llip County nf Ddicious Dark Meat Monmouth In the Slat* of Nrw Jer- HADDOCK FILLET Bologna .,79' |i rr..h p int f y Freih Pan Rutn TS ilPjtrcei 1ft minutra W?n Halibut Steaks t.79' Oysters Cucumber & Onion t.39' J i Tin i:i fret to A stake; tlipm-f Norih 1.*i itPgrrcji 13 minute* Wf i*l '•ii Whcrt AyailoW.1"^— ?! .til fr.t (o H ttRke; (hence CM Nurth (M degrees 1.1 mfnutfff East Foodtown Frozen Food Dept, Cash Savings ii>n Avenue South 22 (It1- trees .".9 mlnutea Kaai 31.70 feet to the ji.1 (n[ and place of Beginning COCONUT The above description It In RCror- dancf with * survey mnde by Victor CUSTARD PIE • PINEAPPLE J Lo Plntn. Civil Engineer- Survey- or boriK Brunch. N, J. dated Or- Frozen Golden Deluxe Apple or Crumb Apple fc^er L'R. 1M\ revlned November 12. J •'''• and contlniiPd to January 9, 46-01. Peodtown frostn "th« »al thfctg" the [ Spanish Rice. Verdi. Pilot > RHRori herein by ORANGE JUICE 5 Risotto, or Medley Frozen > fd from Ira J. Kitchen and Lu- JUICE !V S Kulrhen, lili wife, tn be re- Snew Crop Frox*n "the rtgl tftiOB irtjrd* ulrmilLnncoualy herewith. This IK d purchain Money Mort- ORANGE JUICE Green Giant Re plvrn tn secure a part n[ ths lirttn* Froun Sliced Drip, Fine, Reg. or Electra Perk rofiasp prlie- paid for the prcmlfei Strawberries ii'icij it ran rf ihf mnri Mi F SCJI in Oie following Hem MELON BALLS 4 V-,k,>. »i MAXWELL HOUSE -•np lirdi Eyt Froitn RcQular a RICE -MS A\ c- l/>ilt Rrnni-ti. New .1 Kick Ihe Potato Habit! 1 npj'rnximalf imounl of ttif Juclji- FRENCH FRIES K tip FftU.«Mcrf by mid tiilt is COFFEE •K;P n( MI HR5 togclhrr with the n|p. CORN ON THE COB T-, sheriff h<-i rhy rmrrv thi Aunt J«mima'> Froxtn Country ' Foodtown Bartktt. r t"' tci adjourn lhl» »al# Foodtown 100% Pun ft ",'.;• r nfHU'r by rubllcalion. WAFFLES £ AKiM_n. inwi Swift Fioitn{3-oi.) Pear Halves 39 rATK K'lKHN'AN,—B Colombian Lyiirn * Maioney ICE MILK BARS .2^.49' Foodtown *74.OO Foodtotcn Dairy Dept. Cash Saving*! Anti-Freeze t$V7 COFFEE ttidtco Natural Slictd Redeem your 7c Coupo Chicken Noodle SWISS CHEESE ,^,.i here at Foodto k C Aut. Tropicana Foodtcn 100% P».t Cain Oil Lipton Soup 2 ' > 25 C SI n.HUlH Mil IIT Spaghetti Sauces jar' 19 MARGARINE v.i,2 Ant. Aunt Millie'« CHAM »;KV IH\ (Mil's Swiu Knight Slicei Aut. Foodtown MOVMOl Til ('(HNTV Spaghetti Sauce 3 N *1 IU.rk.-l Vt. r -;inlfl-«7 GRUYERE CHEESE £ A BUTTER Fruit Drinks 4 -"' * 1 Foodtown Skid Pravolontor Muelltri MOZZARULA CHEESE 3'£ C Zeity French, Kalian or Lo Cal French or Italian i r: u*- <.r Foedtown Fr«th "tK« raal thing" Elbow Macaroni t'l 59 in H C As Advertised over W.A.B.C I .if K'.rmls.i '.! Krrrhi 1.1. full! llinm.inlh. Nrw ]•••!••-, .,•, M Foodtotrn Toiletry Dept. Savings! Fabric Softener ?59 tlir 141h day of uc-uhrr V" St. Joivph't Chtldf*m Marcal Hankies 3 ••>•> 23* '1 r/cloek, r M ]'re\a:!lriK r.n A]! thr following traci or pur ASPIRIN u;-;3 Foodtotcn Farm Fresh Produce Cash Savings.' land and Tebl.ll Mir illu.ilr hoing In in* i Salt n j^ti nf KPannburi: In UIP COMPOZ II? 6 Muninnulh niiii Suie nf Ne FtKKlUwnlN.J.Onlrl REiWNNINO at « [T'ln n"rifii-rJy ulrie llnr r>! hln'i- ALCOHOL 2 Foodtown TOOTHPASTE 2 L".1. 6 Extra Dry 12c Olf •H nilnutel WrH. ."I'Mfi Irrl; \ ARRID DEODORANT (2r -.N'trili- - -J':- dfuriPR -:i.v minLitci puionol I \\>ft 109,00 fci'l; tlifrr.rp IVORY, Foodtown Aitringtnt '."ii N'-rth 68 degrrfs ^5 nilnulrB East, ban .Vi as (tfe); Ihence iiui 18 drgrees 31 minute* MOUTWASH Kam, !(!i 8" fpfit to the northerly With Thii Coupon You Save Mort aide line nf Maple Avenue Uie prunt ot 1IE0INNING. SOAP The above jiremiaci are commonly known as *.'i Majile Avrnue, Ke*ns- Coupon oood oi any Foodtowrt Sup«rmorket. EXCEDRIN Extra Fancy burg, Sew Jersey. Limit one per odult family. Johnton't I! Is intended Io ieacrttie th« DELICIOUS aarne promlBes conveyed to William Coupon f ipiret Sslurday Oct. i r Louii anil riul.iri'B Lcjiix, lilt wife. Mlg. Cpn. APPLES ti-- fiff'd recorded (in December 2'S. BABY POWDER l.ifi.;. in B'jok 2W> of Deedi for AJon- Tnbl.ti nviilh rfiuntj'. page 224. Tr.f- ajpiircxniHitf mn'iiint f'f the v. i- jiirife'i/irnt l/i he satisfied liy iald PEPTO BISMOL y-.f i- H.'- Mim of ¥ J *>.fJ7» together v.m \he n,na <•( thin «ak\ Toothpaste ' f: \" h'Umirn tlilK Kale wlttinut fur- Pricti «H«tiv. tbioiiflh Saturday. Oct 5th. Not mponiibl. (or typesrophkal crron. Wt rutrrt th. tight to limit quantitici. Mtmber Twin County &«•«. ir.r ''.I,re tiy puhllUailon. PEPSODENT •'2 •''I'M A'.Jfc-u.-t '.'. VJW (•All, KIKI'.NAN. Sheriff. 2, 9 2.Off I i Democrats Seek Army Construction THE DAILY REGISTER. sday, On. 2, Truck Top Sheared Off Mendres Is Retired; In Bridge Collision' ( SHREWSBURY - The Demo- joining the main Ft. Morimouth and that kind 41 lethargy, Is cannot afford 250 more new (with Ms parents, at a club cratic Cliff) has called on the post. cause for serious alarm. homes and 750 additional school | barbecue at their home on JRUMSON - A rented truck borough administration to push "The failure of the present "First of all, the Shrews- children. It can benefit, how- Samara Drive, Sunday. driven by Bruce K. Farley of 42 Years With Bell for construction of $24 million administration to move ahead bury Democratic Club is reor- ever, from $24 million worth James Riordan, president of ] worth of Army office buildings with this obvious geographical 1 Westwood Poad, Little Silver, ganizing and will support candi- of office buildings. the original Shrewsbury Demo- SHREWSBURY - Joseph M. here. advantage," said Mr. Lo Presti, struck the low clearance bridge dates in the next election. But Mr. Lo Presti said that the Mendres of 2. Dogwood Lane, Thomas J. Lo Presti Jr., ^indicates a collapse in the cratic Club, is chairman of on Ridge, Road Sunday at Lincroft has retired form the even before 1969, we expect to club will hold its annual meet- club president, said the organi- bipartison, independent move- push forward -to get some ac- the nominating committee. 2:45 p.m. New Jersey Bell Telephone ing Thursday in Luigi's Iies- zation believes that the twin ment that had served the town tion on the grave issue Abraham Zager, a former bor- Company after 42 years of ser- well for a few years. taurant, Eed Bank to elect new office towers wanted by the of new conjrnercial ratables. officers and plan an active ough councilman, is forming a Police report the col- vice. Army * Electronics Command ."The indication that local lision ripped the top off th« government will fall back un- "The Genola tract is now agenda for the coming year. committee pressing the in- He was an assistant engineer can be built on a portion of 1964 Hertz rental van. "In the company's engineering the Genola tract, Rt. 35, ad- der total Republican control; zoned for houses. Shrewsbury The president will be host, dustrial development project. department here. A volunteer lecturer for New Jersey Bell, he presented more than 70 lecture programs to civic and community groups on a variety of subjects. Active in the Telephone Pio- neers of America, he has FARM FRESH-Gov't Inspected ONLY served as publicity chairman of the Elizabeth Council, chairman of the Anbury Park Coun- cil, and membership chairman of the H. G. McCully Chapter v CHICKEN of the Pioneers. He has helped organize Pioneer hobby classes in ceramics, photography, dancing, upholstery and dress Joseph M. Mendres making, and participates in re-chairman for the Kiwanis In- tired Pioneer programs, includ- ternational Convention. 1 LEGS.. BREAST ing annual Christmas parties. He is a communicant of St. Mr. Mendres, a charter Anthony's Church in Red Bank, Your choice . . . Lowest Price In Yeors! member of the Lincroft Kiwan- and a former organist of St. ls Club, has held the positions Catherine's Church in Everett. of president, lieutenant gover- He and his wife, Elizabeth, nor, and committee chairman. have a married daughter, Mrs. SIRLOIH U.S.D.A. "CHOICE" He' is serving as club secre- William Gizzle of Eatontown, tary, and is district convention and a grandson. RUMP i SHOULDER School Region Confab A'''. EYE MAST BEEF Produces No Report RED BANK — There was nowould say only that the board U» •Mtriy Tender Sliced Hot or Sweet official statement following last had nothing to say. Don'f Pay More night's workshop meeting of The board probably will have Italian the Board of Education, but the a statement when it meets in SPARE BEEF board reportedly hasn't public session next Tuesday, he changed its stand on school re- said. RIBS LIVER SAUSAGE gionalization. The board's official position Following the meeting, Clar- calls for a study of regional ence S. Gale, chairman of the izing grades 7-12 with two of Cooked regionalization subcommittee, the sending districts to Red E Bank High School, Little Silver SALAMI and Shrewsbury. Nixon Quits The Little Silver and Shrews- bury school boards have asked for a study of regionalizing the dubs Which high school grades (9-12) only. The sending districts, drop- Bar Races ping their previous insistence NEW YORK (AP) - Richard on talking regionalization only if the discussion included M. Nixon has resigned from building a new high school GERMAN several organizations, includ- pant on a new site, have said ing a New Jersey, golf club that they are willing to include use allegedly excluded Negroes and of the existing high school BOLOGNA Jews. plant in the study. Some Red Bank board mem- An aide said that Nixon bers appeared willing to drop announced his resignations in their insistence on including letters sent to the clubs Aug. the junior high school grades 8. in the regionalization study — Nixon's letter said: "In view if only to get the talks going of my nomination by the Re- again — but others have de- publican party for the presi- clared themselves adamant. dency of the United States, I believe it appropriate that I disassociate myself from all Jury Awards organizations and activities not related to the commitment I have accepted for the forego- Man $8,500 ing nomination." FREEHOLD - A jury —Nixon hadbeencriticizedfor awarded $8,500 to Edward F. Buckley, 1308- F St., Belmar, his membership in the Baltru- in Superior Court for injuries sol Golf Club of Springfield, sustained in an accident in N.J., after a campaign appear- Elizabeth. Be Sure ance there in July. The judgment was against At the time Nixon said he Maurice Schwartz, Elizabeth, to enter the did not join or leave clubs be- whose car struck Mr. Buckley cause of restrictions. "I at- on March 16, 1965, as he was -ITth Anniversary tempt to work from within to crossing Rt. 1 at S. Broad change those policies," he said. Street, Elizabeth, on foot. Cor Contest The club maintained that its James Norton represented bylaws do not exclude Negroes Mr. Buckley for the firm of at SUPERAMA! *>r Jews. Lane and Evans, Rumson. Ger- ald M. Zashin of Newark Fromi Foods MONTCO represented Mr. Schultz. SARA LEE END DENTURE MISERY Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Striped Bars -I3-O*. presided. . P-E-CA-N REFITS COFf EE CAKE Cocoanut Bars -13-0*. DENTURES Man Convicted Deluxe Sandwich Creams — Ib. eumiFULir Extra Fancy DELICIOUS In Morals Case GOOD VALUE DEL MONTE Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five min- FREEHOLD — A jury before APPLES i utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" County Court Judge M. Ray- PEACHES eases sore gums.You eat anything. mond McGowan yesterday Sweet PEAS Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food found an Asbury Park man particles under plates. guilty of carnal abuse of a sev- *303 DENTURITE lasts for months. en-year-old girl in Asbury Park Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove May 18. lb when refit is needed. Tasteless. Judge McGowan set Oct. 25 Odorless. Money back guarantee. HANOVER FRANCO-AMERICAN At all drug counters. for sentencing of William Hen- derson, also known as Jack Whole Kernel •*«' SPAGHETTI - 0's I MIRACLI Davenport, 1313 Springwood STRINGLESS denturite Ave., Asbury Park. CORN 303 %d 15-Oz. REFITS FALSE TEETH Assistant Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. presented the TENDER BEANS state's case. Assistant Deputy Public Defender Harold A. Ka- JERSEY Golden Sweet rasic represented Henderson. ROYAL DAIRY Philadelphia Brand P.S. Double A means Plus Service Man Is Held POTATOES 8-Ox. Pkg. kelween Asbury Park ill and Newark For the Jury Firm—Slicing BUTTER CREAM CHEESE MIDDLETOWN - . Harry P.S.#130 Vanderhbof, 30, of 11 W. Mor- Asbury Park- ris Ave., Belford.was held for TOMATOES Frigo Whole Midgets ROYAL DAIRY 8-0: Grand Jury action on a morals White or Yellow Newark Buses charge after a Municipal Court S.rvlnci hearing Monday before Judge wx PROVOLONE UNaOFT-HOlMDEl Seymour R. Kleinberg. AMERICAN MATAWAN—SAYREWOCDJ The defendant remains in the NEWAJK AIRPORT CHEESE CHEESE en rout, lo Nnwaik Monmouth County jail in lieu 69 htqieri J.rvlcs. low farM. fat \rip of $7,500 bail. Four other mor- 17 via Porkwoy ond Tumpllo als charges are pending Ail bus operoloroboul lowcoil 10-lrlp against the Belford man, all commuter tickflt. involving teenaged girls, po- RlMIC SBMCI COOIBNATOnANSrolT lice said. WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20% LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Dutch Maid Burry 1-lb. Keebler 11 ox. ISuiwhlnellox. N.B.C. 16 ox. F.F.V.11«.TwfiPk. Eatontown Borough Council will receive sealed bids (or aale one 1948 COOKIE Custom 4D Fora Police Sedan In "aB- RITZ CHOC. Ia" condition nt regular meeting B OATMEAL GAUCHO 4QoRAINBOW 77(1 VANILLA p.m. October 9, 1068. Succeioful bid- DEPT. U der must nay In full at time of Crackers award, Vehicle can be inspected at COOKIES CREAMS ^ AHorlmenf WAFERS 57c CHIP any time In rear of Eatontown Bor- MM mn»iMt to °U8h * * MAIUORIE BECKER Borough Clerk Oct. 1, 2 WW Henry Hudson's Admirals

By Hy Cunningham Stay on Soccer Course The smooth-sailing Admirals "B" Division, two points ahead Branch, 3-0; Freehold nipped string alive. Trevor Gaskill's, of Henry' Hudson Rpgional con- of idle Point Bor'o, 1-0 in con- Brick Township, 2-1; Ocean successful penalty goal in th? tinued on course lo a soccer ference play, 4-0 overall this edged Middletown, 1-0; Marl fourth quarter sewed it up for Homer A Big Hitshowdown with Point Pleasant fall. boro bowed to St. Rose, 6-0; the Admirals. Bom Friday by registering Monmouth Regional took Wall Township topped Shore Angelo Pirozzi booted their third victory of the sea- M 1 mentioned llomrr Jones, split end of the New York over first place in the "A" Di- home two goals to lead Mon- son — all by shutouts — 2-(l Regional, 1-0; Toms River Gianis, should Ite a safely man, right away you'd s;iy, "lie's vision by turning back Raritan, mouth Regional to victory. Pi- over Jackson Township yester- knocked Neptune from the crazy!" 3-1. The. Golden Falcon hooters rozzi tallied on a pair of pen- day. are 2-2 overall, 2-0 in league ranks of the unbeaten, 2-1, and alty shots which sandwiched After talking to Homer on Monday, we'll still say ho is Howell and Asbury Park bat- a sa/cty man. Jones himself mentioned it, and where the the contest represented the play. teammate Rod Shipley's one- safety comes in is this: Homer said hi; Admirals' llth straight match Bucs Blanked tled to a 2-2 tie. yard goal. Joe Marchetti found knows there are bad and good people without a defeat, including two In other schoolboy soccer ac- A second period goal by Vic the range from 40 yards out around the area he lives, tat he is play- ties. Coach John Rogers' team tion yesterday, winless Red tor Riley was all that Henry for Raritan's lone marker. ing safe against the bad. Jones said he has is 2-0 in the Shore Conference Bank was blanked by Long Hudson needed to keep lti Two for DeSantls four locks on hi.s apartment door as a Long Branch's Ron DeSantis precaution iiâinst breaking and entry. hit the nets from four yards Now, four locks are OK, hut supposing away late in the opening pe- Homer was a drinking man. Can you CBA, Casey Harriers riod and came back with a imagine coming home MirryniR a package three-yard connection In the fi- and thm-stepping up to the door fumbling nal stanza. In between the around for four keys. It's had enough Green Wave's Rick Calaguori carrying that package and looking for tallied on a third period penal- CUNNINGHAM one key, and one lock, but four! Keep Slates Spotless ty kick. Guy Beaver was cred- MOST POPUIiAll JIM ited with saves on four of the Jones is getting to lie one of Hie-most popular (iiants, . Christian Brothers Academy 4th Straight for Caseys 13:32, 11 shots uncorked by Red Bank. tf not the most popular at the moment. It is easy to see continued to" knock off the Red Bank Catholic also is The Buc jayvees also won, Mark Scabron's 15-yard goal why. Homer is one regular guy, even if he is a four-key tough teams on the cross- unblemished after rolling yes- 26-30, with Bob Porter get- In the fourth quarter gave front door man. country courses. The Colts terday over the new Keans- ting the win at a 15:18 clock- Ocean its victory over Middle- After a Sunday struggle, Monday is a rough day for squeaked out a 27-29 victory burg High School team in its ing. town, while Dan Runft's penal- any pro football player. And this Monday was rough fur over Seton Hall at Klizabelh first cross-country year. Coach Bob Walgren's Henry ty kick in the second period Homer. One of his legs received a tough blow when one of yesterday. The Caseys took the first Hudson team ran into an- notched Wall's triumph over WHO'S AHEAD? — Long Branch's Dennis Giiii (5) the Redskins' defensive players gave him one of those rough The win rolled the Colts' J4 places for a 15-50 victory. other rugged day when Point Shore Regional. and Rod Bank's Ed Fignoo 119) battle for tho soccer tackling jobs. When asking Homer why he didn't head to record oul to a S-t) mark for •*Frank Sullivan went over Pleasant Beach slugged the Napoleon Berthany's goal at ball with heads, arms and legs near the nets yester- 1 lie varsity, while the jay- first for a 12:52 time. Admirals, 15-50. Alter losing the Yankee Stadium for the bath treatment, he replied, the 13:28 mark of the final can- day. The Branchers blanked the Bucs, 3-0. "Man, I'm sore all over, 1 can't put my head under in one vees' victory kept their mark In a triangular gathering the first eight places, John to created Asbury Park's dead- of those baths." at 3-0: Only the yearlings with Shore, Central Regional StiiweM was the first Ad- lock with Howell. (Register Staff Photo) And if you don't care to note that a pro gridder gets have lost, but they're still and Marlboro, Shore won miral to come aboard and worked up for a game, check this — Homer doesn't eat ahead with a 2-1 record. over Central, 26-29, and over made it in 14:18. lor 24 hours after a game. But once the 24 hours are knocked Pete Gisell and Jim Blake, Marlboro, 16-43, while Cen- Middletown was run over off, he pic-ks up for (hat lost time. Scion Hall, were the first two tral also beat Marlboro, 15- by Brick Township, 19-44. Coming from Texas and living in New York City, Homer over the line, with Gisell 45. Doug Williamson ran behind clocked at 12:34. Chris Con- Larry Bova was the winner winner Kevin McGoorty of Clark: Lakers' Trade is just never going to get used to city life. He talks of stolen CRrs and how die cops don't seem to care if you get don was the first CBA over, ifor Shore, with Ted Manti- Brick, who was clocked in 12 one back or not, He told of a teammate, who had his car finishing in the third slot. schreck, who mixes boxing flat. stolen at the airport, and just couldn't get over the Tom Kearsley and Joe Frei- with running, Central's vic- Matawan Regional also had May Work in Reverse ^pilferage. ba urn were the next two tor. Mannschreck was sec- a close call before getting in that order. ond in the three-way run be- At the present time, Homer has the Vince 1/ombnrdi its 27-28 victory over Asbury championship in the deal for Philadelphia 76ers for Cham- hind Bova. Park. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - idea. He wants to go out on top. Or at least (hat is his The junior varsity won, superstar Wilt Chamberlain. berlain, the 7-foot-l center who 17-42 with Mike Sullivan first Bucs Triumph Archie Clark says there is a thinking right now. Rut he says lie will know more about it Bruce Gardner was the Clark, along with the center .holds most of pro basketball's at 14:02. Red Bank also picked up first Huskie passing the finish good chance the Los Angeles when that time comes. Homer's opinion is that when a star Darrall Imhoff and guard scoring records. The frosh squad made it a a win by beating Howell, 19- line in a 13:43 time. Ron Lakers may have traded is right on (lie top, it is time to retire while he is enjoying away rather then acquired a Jerry Chambers, came to the Since the July deal, many the billing as well as the money. clean sweep by nipping Se- 36. Tim Bety won for the Casey, Asbury Park, did the experts have conceded the Na- Bucs going the course in One tiling is for sure, Jcncs doesn't want a long World ton Hail, 27-28. chasing. tional Basketball Association ti- Series wait (16 years) like M Kaline of Detroit, who gets tle to the Lakers. They don't his first shot starting today. The star split end says — see how Los Angeles can miss "I don't want to wait that long for a Super Bowl." Homer Beede Remembers with such stars as Elgin Bay- added, "This year I want to lie in it.". . lor, Jerry West and Chamber- KATES I'KAN IIKilll.Y lain. Clark, however, can see Fran Tarkenton, the quarterback who gct.s Ihose aerials how they can miss. to Jones, is highly rated by his receiver. Tarkenlon's lead- 1st Triple Deadheat 'They're Great, But' ership keeps the club going, says Jones. Hut he also added Beede has figured in was a "Jerry and Elgin are great that injuries have a lot to do wilili determining who will win. FREEHOLD - On Oct. 3, 1953, the first triple deadheat history-making one. ball players," said Clark at the In a thumbnail sketch of the dub, Homer said it has 76ers' training camp."But I al- better depth; the offensive line is the .same as last year, for will in harness racing his- Beede recalls that William but working better with experience; and defensively, the tory took place at Freehold Spencer ST., owner of Penny ways maintain that two, Giants are mueJi improved. He also praised Hutch Wikon, Raceway when the three-year- Maid, promised him a new set or even threee ball players, no formerly of Baltimore, who .is doing a solid job. old pacers, Patchover, Penny of silks if he won the race. matter what their physical ca- pabillities are, if they don't play Many of hi.s fans have the impression that Homer Maid and Payne Hal reached "Penny Maid was pretty together as a team they don't was not a draft choice, but lie was. he was fourth or fifth the finish wire at the exact green and had a tendency to In the American League, and was down much deeper on the same moment. necessarily have to be a win- break," Beede said, "and Mr. ner." Giants' list. Jones had leg trouble, and apparently Houston Tomorrow, Freehold will Spencer was very eager to win figured he wouldn't make it. But sitting home in Texas one mark the 15th anniversary of Clark made it clear Jie wasn't day he decided to call Wellington Mara, bossman of the that historic event with a spe- with her." Insinuating that Baylor, West Giants,-to inquire if he was still interested. cial program in which the 7th, Even though he didnt have and Chamberlain wouldn't play Jones and a sportswriter-photographer buddy of his weHt 8th and 9th races will be named the victory all to himself, and together as a team, but he about their chores of entertainment, and sure enough, Mara for the trio of winners. had to share it with two others, wasn't conceding that the three superstars would jell. wired, made plane reservations, and said, "Fly to New There is only one of the three Spencer nevertheless made York." Once getting to the big town, Mara told Jones that drivers surviving, Earl Beede, good on his promise and came he wanted Dr. Anthony Pisani of Rumson, orthopedic sur- who drove Penny Maid, and he up with the new silks. Ice Boat Club geon of the Giants, to check him out. Pisani did, and he was is still a regular here at Free- "My own silks were solid ma- found to be more than right. Mara then was classed, as the ON THE BALL — Award winners in Monmouth County Board of Realtors annual hold. While he has no horses roon," Beede says, "but Mr. Meets Tomorrow excellent talent scoul. fall tournament at Manasquan River Golf Club, Brielie, are Joseph S. Lang, Holm- of his own at the moment, he Does lanky .Homer ride in a "faddy" as some of the jjaj, second from left, for the longest drive, and Walter Blame, of Van's Agency, has nine owned by others in Spencer's .set., were, .maroon • RED BANK_-^.T]ie-ireezing_-: weather doesn't bother the ice* bigmame players do. No", sir! This guy"with the long legs Matawan, second from right, who shot a 77 in play. Paul P. Bova, immediate past his barn< which he is training with a bright green sash and and arms, plus a tremendous pair of hands, slides into a and driving. green collar and cuff. I've kept boaters, and apparently the Volks, and is just crazy about the "Wagons," A guy has to president, Monmouth County Board of Realtors, makes award at left, while Gerald hot weather is no concern ei- A. Murphy, the board's program chairman, does the honors, at right. Talking with Beede today, it them ever since, and those are ther. be, especially when he drives from New York to Texas in was evident that the triple now my registered colors." Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. the 28 hours with only gas stops. deadheat not only was the high North" Shrewsbury Ice Boat Jones has a new home under construction in Texas, and point of his 20-year career as Beede will be present at the and Yacht Club will meet at is looking ahead for the long season's conclusion. His wife driver-trainer, but a race anniversary ceremonies tomor- the clubhouse on the water- flies back and forth to Texas, checking progress, and seeking which he can recall in exact row, and just as a sentimental front. out furniture. As Homer says, "Somebody has to keep the Senior Citizen, 101, Winner detail. He can recall his posi- reminder of his historic day the store." tion at each quarter pole, and Freehold management is pre- One of the features of the Jones was at tJia Quarterbacks Club at Nick Egidio's recounts that he was seventh senting him with a brand new season will be a 15-minute mo- brand new Rum Runner Restaurant, which has not had ils coming into the stretch. set of maroon and green silks. tion picture featuring Martin official opening. In the huge upstairs dining room, Homer Her First Day at the Races Weiner of Clifton, and his ice "She was flying in that last gave his witty performance. craft. The movie is produced her 101st birthday last Friday, .llmmlo KnlcM (Qulrm) __..Ji.4O 4,00 quarter," says Beede, "and Final payoff: One youngster took the floor and asked, FREEHOLD - Mrs. Frances Costa men iTilgaricllnl 3 40 Ladies of Fort by the N.J. Department of Con- Persi of Trenton, 101 years old, Sept. 27. 10TI1—Trill; 1-m.; |l,.VMi T.-MKI.! thought I had it on the outside." servation and Economic Devel- . "Homer, will you please talk my father into taking me to Joe Pro (McQce) 13.60 7.80 r>.4O It is one of the quirks of the a'liiant game'.'" Fast with liis.wil. Homer replied, "I'll was Hie winner of the Prime Kilinn Scores . _ Helmut Busle (Collins I 4.80 2.40 Drop Curtain opment, under the direction of Stakes ;il Freehold Raceway Koimf Herbert iBamaanno) .2.80 harness racing fates that the Commissioner Robert A. Roe, tnake a deal with you. Talk my wife into not getting me Capital Hill Farms' Per- Exact* 2-fl (tloa.oo) only dead heat of any kind FT. MONMOUTH - Ladies to fake her oul to dinner on a Sunday night, and I'll see yesterday afternoon. The AtH'nilnnce — 4.704 Handle — UK,115 It is a promotion movie featur- fect Knight, with Herve Filion of the Ft. Monmouth Women's : what I can do." 'rime Stakes was a tribute to Club held their final tourna- ing recreational activities in threading his way between How many sport fans remember Spencer Keyes back Senior Citizens; all persons 65 ment yesterday, a best-ball of the winter in the state. In his Atlantic Highlands athletic days? What's he doing and over were admitted free horses in the late stretch, was foursome competition. today'.' Spencer currently is assistant tw>ligll) 81 the low putts prize with a 29 Vomax (Forman) 10-1 Rene CiLrpenteJ (Dunckley) 10-1 in Teddy I.aucr. wiio was one of Hie best football players iy her dniiKhter, Lydia Mai- SMt^l'nrr; I-m.i »l.3«l: T.-5:cn.:l Bhadydale Show 01! (Tararlello) 10-1 total. NOW AT Indian SliniL- iHlcn .7.00 4.40 'J. Id Sonah>r SajlUo iJllEZO) 12-1 to come out of Middletown. Also two great football teams, mona; Marie Uiujariiii, her N,llii.u-oo.l II.MIIHT iMnlnnr) 4.SO 2.W Hlchlawn Reed (Ablmtldlo) 81 Pro Jack Welsh will be hon- Tunis lU-nvcr iDunclcley) 10-1 8TI1—PACK; COND.; |l,8O0 l!)4li. and their best in HMD, m which Teddy l.uier and five granddaughter; Louise Honan- T.ml Or.>|»>n iSp.Trn.lll ...i.20 Prides Boy (quartlerl 21 MAURICE Dully lliiuhli' !-fl (SO.tld) 2ND— PACK; CON1I:I' 11,400 Lady Performance (Hubbard) 3-1 ored next week when the ladies or six others made the Shore Conference teams." li, daughter - in - law, and :iltl>—I'IIIT: I-III.; $l.;ml: T.--':II.I Mucvalc i.Morrone Jr.) 3-1 Latliaglen (Kaehel) 4-1 will play Oct. 11, and the men Vr.isly K.I (Ti'U'l . -IT.(XI li.SII 3.20 ]"«ul» Pick (Smith) 7-2 Spring Sonnet (Crank) 81 SCHWARTZ Anita Scnrcolini, god-child, all KINLS Irlrtll (Olwiprtl'lll ..... 4.41) 2.41) llllllonnlre (Vlscoral) , II Arton Perry (ParadU) 8-d Oct. 12-13. and SONS, Inc. of Trenton. S.i.isy SKi'lal iHeeclel ...- 2.20 sliadyrta.lc Super ilxilunpyer Jr.) 4-1 Senator Royal (While) 10-1 4TII—TltOT; 1-m.; Jl.HOO; T.-2:08.l Frank Gnim (McGovcrn) 81 Rlwood Tatnm (Majisfleld) lo-l H.lly IMmr i!,o>r Jr.i K10O B.00 4.20 llonnle Mokcn tWiilte) 8-1 Doctor Ohlet (Butler) 13-1 The first order of business Wi^^l Smoke irolllivtt 10.40 (i.'-'fl Jersoy Kxprpss iRoliorge) 10-1 for Mrs. Persi upon be- rannlit illalihu-Jilnol ...„ .10.00 Ilnsly Ohln (Pfteri 15-1 »TH—PACE; COND.: M.OOO KxiU'Cll 4-11 (SiKl.SOl lx»U Drca m(Fcrrlero) B-2 THE Ill.OOMrlKLD FOR FREE TEST ing seated in the Palio Terrace VFII—ruce; l-ni.: $l,r>0ll; T.-2:lW.l WHO ljid (Hazcn) 61 Apache nun (PanulL!) 3-3 WlllB.vl Star .Qlllnni ....13.40 S,«l 4.4(1 Jet Attack iFlltori) 31 dining room was to get a 1-1 T.it,' IViy liVl>t'ialcllf)1 ..._ 4 00 3.20 ann—PACE; COND.I II.SOO Prides Pomp (Luchenta) 4-1 DRIVE PHONE daily double ticket. Gunmor, Nuiin.i Prl.lc (Hn«llonrV.. _ 3.80 Slrlus O'RMcn (Iovinc) 21 Barbara Barmln (Kelly) 51 UTII—riift-i l-nt.; Jl.HOd; T.-2:O5.4 llnsly Evlt inonsol) 7-2 Straight A (Butlerl 6-1 number 1 in Hie first race, was Mk-liafl N \OrB:inl ...7.SO 5,20 4.00 (^hant-e Cattle lOoltb) 4-1 In Contention (Rlcharrison) R-l 747-0787 DAYS -7 NIGHTS Colnnihiu r.ri'tM ^"-ormlorl ....5.60 4 00 Sn«ina\\- Hanover (Kovlan) 6-1 J M Win (Lamb) 151 a fast-closing second. Mrs. Per- lVpliir lilploinat (Mn7.ia> .6.00 KiiK.ir Tank (Kaehrll S-l Royal Roman (OolUiu) 151 SUPERIOR RESERVATIONS si then ordered a glass of sweet i:\iii-itt ;-:i isui.fiin Atll.is Ht'l (Evllal^r) 10-1 -III—l-ii.. •; I -in.: SI ..Mill; T.-2:M.4 TUB Volo (Gllmunr) 12-1 10T1I—PACK; COND.; »1,800 rat Wayside (Smith) I.V1 Lou Argo (Huebsch) 3-1 DELUXE HOTEL Italian vermouth and pro- Honpy Tapo ScotL-n (Hill ri.SO 4.40 .1.20 r Under nie Itilg (Ft'rrli-rn) _17.00 R (>O t'lianoo Knnmnter iTVAleslo) I. >-1 Logan Chance (Oobb) 7-2 JET AIR TRANSPORTATION ceeded to dunk an anisette «•' Tiiiil iC;>Kll:ir.lh fi 80 fUnirltiiK Tlmi> a"ta.le> 5-1 Barlln Mart (Baldadilno) 4-1 Roman Joe (Wa4tner) 41 Hl-U—I'm 4111—I'ACK: Cl-Mfl.; JI.00O cookie. She attributes this part -Merrily Anne (Browne) 8-1 FROM NEWARK -Economy Class Mike la'pi'ren.ln ti.tio" a.'JO YanlvL'.' 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I just keep trying to get rid of them and "If he can shrug off the pressure — and theTe is a lot—he hoping, but nothing helped." srjuirmedin the World Series spotlight today, another Cardi- can do real well. The first game he played he made a couple nal and another Tiger fidgeted with their own problem's. Stanley, meanwhile, must concentrate on the defensive of errors, but after I hat he was flawless, Orlando Cepeda's stem from his hitting and Mickey Stan- part of his game. After all, today is only the ninth time in ley's from his fielding. his career he's been a shortstop. "Toward the end of the soason we would come out to the Cepeda is the St. Louis first baseman who's built a He's there because Tiger Manager Mayo Smith wanted park early and work on ground balls and double plays. I reputation as a lusty hitter during the season but a failure to get Al Kaline's bat into the lineup. With Kalinc going to talk to him all the time, telling him where to play different right, Jim Nortlirup switched to center and Stanley to the guys and whore to go for cutoffs. But I'm always talking to •>s a hitter during the Series. the shortstop." "Stanley is the Detroit center fielder who's become infield. known for his defensive ability in center field but who sud- The 26-year-old Tiger first played short in late August, The talking stage, of rourso, is past. Stanley has to pro- denly must do the same thing at shortstop. then worked there the last six games of the season. duce. As Mayo Smith said, "He can't cram for the exam now. In today's first game of the World Series, Cepeda's job "I'm really happy Mayo had enough confidence to try It's too late." is to try and help power 13-shutout Gibson past 31-game me there," Stanley said. "If he wasn't afraid, I shouldn't Smith also indicated ihat if anything goes wrong, he'll winner McLain. Stanley, on the other hand, is responsible be. pull Stanley, move him back to center and put Ray Oyler for not letting any Cardinal hits get past him. "Sure I'm nervous, but I'd be nervous if I was playing at .short. Cepeda, the National League's Most Valuable Player last center field. I'd be nervous if I wasn't playingM felt good "Remember, this is for Wednesday," the manager said year after batting .325, managed only three hits in 29 at-bats the last couple of games. I was more relaxed. ' about whal still can bo classed as an experiment. "It won't GRIPPING SITUATION—St. Louis Cardinals' manager against Boston, giving him a two-series total of 6-for-48, or "I don't expect any special treatment. I told Dick not to necessarily be the same on Thursday." Red Schoendienst looks over the pitching grip of acs .125, and three runs batted in. baby me. I don't want him to let up on a throw and hurt his For tomorrow's second game, the last before the teams This year has been a lot different for him because ha play." move to Detroit, Smith plans to use Mickey Lolich, 17-9, as Bob Gibson in preparation for today's World Series plummeted to .248. Dick is second baseman Dick McAuliffe, who's been his pitcher while Cardinal Manager Ked Schoendienst is ready opener. IAP Wirephoto) "It's just one of those things," said Cepeda. "I wanted to spending extra tima working with Stanley on various plays. with Nelson Briles, 19-11, winner of last year's third game. Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today9 Guaranteed to Happen at Fall Classic ST. LOUIS — Guaranteed to happen at the World Series: Hungover guys will watch the games on TV in their People who go to Stan Musial's Restaurant to look at Every time Lou Brook gets on base the St. Louis buffs hotel rooms and their tickets will go to waste. ball players will have to settle for sports writers and will chant "Go, Go, Go." Bob Gibson will appear to fail off the mound after executives. A kook will walk around the stands holding a sign every pitch. The last man drinking in the free-loading room at press praising the Mets The coaches will get big hands every time they field a headquarters will be Casey Stengel. Both teams will complain that the umpires from the grounder. The boss, who never used the company box all season, other league use different strike zones. Fans wli stand up and wave at the camera every time will suddenly become a baseball fan. People who pay scalpers high prices a foul bal curves into their sections. BACK TO THE TV for tickets will duok out of a close game in Women will wear mink in the box seat sections no A hotel guest will send his suit to the hotel valet with the seventh inning to beat the crowd. matter how hot It gets. his tickets in tiie pociket, and have to see the Series on TV. At least one pitcher will be accused of throwing a grease ball. . Some dub owners will duok the series after the first A pitcher who is racked up will daim, "I had good A pitcher will claim that the home run two games In St. Louis. stuff." be threw was a "good pitch." A guy will run out of the bleachers to shake hands with Every intentional base on balls will be booed. Denny McLain will sound like a an outfielder. When an outfielder fails to out-run a fly ball, a guy in musician on his day ofif playing ball for New York fans will wonder why no one boos Roger the press box will say Willie Mays would have caught it. exercise as he discusses Ms organ Marls in St. Louis. No one connected with the American League will pick concerts. CANNON Someone in the press box will say, "A home run in the Cards. There will be liars in St. Louis and Detroit" when a long fly ball is caught in St. Louis. Despite the numerous cops, ticket specs wil hawk their No one connected with the National League will pick Detroit who claim they saw members of both teams blind the Tigers. drunk during the Series. wares on the sidewalks around both parks. CHUCKLE WITH CHUCKER—Detroit Tigers' manager The official scorers will change at least one decision. The special cops will be booed when they collar a guy One of the managers will say he's "playing one game Mayo Smith enjoys a chuckle as he holds a pre-World for jumping out of a box to field a ground ball. at a time." Mayo Smith, the Tiger manager, will drag the palm of SKIPPER IN THE SWING There will be at least one argument about a half swing. Series conference with starting pitcher Denny McLain Ms hand across his mouth before answering a tough ques- yesterday. " (AP Wirephoto] tion during an interview. Red Schoendienst, the St. Louis manager, wil take some No matter when the first hit of the game comes a ball cuts during batting practice. journalist will remark, "There goes the no hitter." A man will be considered a wit because he says, "Break During the Saturday and Sunday games people in the up the Cards'" after they win a game. stands will iHsten to football games on ear-plugged transistor You'll hear a guy in a downtown saloon bragging he Michigan State has two sets Starting Lineups Ball players on both teams will complain about tie radios. came in on a pass although there aren't any free tickets to of twins playing football this location of their wives' tickets. At one of the gates you'll hear a guy trying to talk his the World Series. fall. Rich and Ron Saul of But- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Batting BATTING PRACTICE POWER way into the park by insisting he left his tickets in his A batter will say he hit a slider, but the pitcher will ler, Pa., are juniors on the orders for today's first World say he threw him a fast ball. Willie Horton will provoke cheers as he hits home runs other suit. varsity and Doug and Gary Series game at Bosch Sta- In batting practice. After a team loses the third game, the players will say, In interviews, the commissioner of baseball and the dium. The umpires will dust of the plate every time a pitcher "It isn't over yet." presidents of both leagues wil say this should be "a great Halliday of Royal Oak, Mich., comes close t« a batter with a tight pitch. are on the freshman team. DETRQ1T ST. LOUIS Counterfeit tickets will be sold in both towns. series." MeAulilfe,» Brock, If Stanley, ss Flood, cf Kaline.rf Marls, rf Cash, lb Cepeda, ilb Horton, If McCarver, c First Shore Invitational Van Brocklin Is Northrup, cf Shannon, 3b Freehan, c Javier, 2b Wcrt, 3b Maxvil], ss To Attract State's Best McLain, p Gibson, p New Atlanta Coach (31-6) (22-9) LAKEWOOD - More than 40 applica- ment of the traditional Seton Hall Spiked ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Norm sistant coaches and then held team and told the players, UMPIRES - Gorman, Na- tions, approximately half from schools out Shore Invitational Meet, usually staged the Van Brocklin, one of pro foot- news conference, where he an tional League, plate; Hono- Of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, have first Saturday in October at Warinanco "You've still got a job to do ball's most colorful characters, nounced all the assistani ^-and that is toget ready lor chlck, American League, first —been-received- for-the first annual Shore Park, in Elizabeth.-- coaches had agreedto s t a base; Wnaes, National^ sec- Cross-Country Coaches Association In- "Since this is the first state-wide Invi- yesterday was given the job of with the Falcons the rest t the Green Bay Packers." ond base; Klnnamon, Ameri- vitational Meet. tational cross-country meet in the history building the hapless Atlanta the season. Van Brocklin, who has been can, third base; Harvey, The meet, which will be run at the Ocean of the Shore, it represents the first oppor- Falcons Into a National Foot- out of coaching since he left the National, left field line; Hal- County Park starting at 10 a.m., is expected tunity for people interested in the sport to ball League contender. Van Brocklin said he realize: Vikings after the 1966 season, ler, American, right field to attract upward of 75 to 100 of the state's see the very finest competition," said Red that he faces a challenge wit will make his debut for the line. the Falcons, but he added schools, including such powerhouses as Ro- Bank Catholic Athletic Director and Coach "Van Brocklin has been con- ; Falcons against' Green Bay in GAME TIME - 1 p.m. selle Catholic, Morristown, Westfield and Jack Rafter, meet co-chairman. "In gen- troversial," Atlanta owner Ran- "We're going to try to wii Atlanta. Sunday. Essex Catholic, in addition to Shore stand- eral, this is a tremendous step forward for kin Smith said in announcing every football game we're in.' CDT, 2 p.m. EDT. outs Christian Brothers Academy, St. Rose the backers of the sport in the area for the the firing of Norb Hecker as He said he probably woul coach and the hiring of Van and Red Bank Catholic, among others. past several years. We will be the focal stick with the currrent system A total of six different classes will be point on Saturday." Brocklin, "But he has one of staged, beginning with the Freshmen "B" NO GRID INTERFERENCE the finest minds in pro foot' followed by the Falcons "be- event at 10 a.m. Following in order at half Rafter also noted that the time of the Norm Van Brocklin ball.", cause it's much easier for m hour intervals will be the Freshmen "A", meet will not interfere with Saturday after- Van Brocklin, 42, has been to change than for 40 players Junior Varsity "B", Junior Varsity "A", noon's football game involving Shore given a long-term contract and and the coaches to change a Varsity "B" and Varsity "A". schools. The final event should be com- Latourette promised a free hand in trad- this time of the season.". --• -. The "A" classes will include. Groups III, pleted before 1 p.m., allowing fans to travel ing and drafting players, Smith IV and Parochial "A" schools; Groups I, to see their favorite grid teams in action. said. Terms of the contract Van Brocklin was beaming at II and Parochial "B" will compete in "B". Bob Hawthorne, Toms River athletic di- leads NFL were not disclosed. the news conference, where he The varsity "A" champions will re- rector, is co-chairman. said, "I am glad to be back memory of the late cross-country and track Other officials are Harold Handchen of The former NFL quarter- in football. I love foootball." Punt Returns back and coach of the Minneso- ceive the Al Bennett Memorial Trophy, in Brick Township, chief scorer; Brother Van Brocklin will meet with coach at Freehold Regional High School. Dominick of Christian Brothers Academy, NEW YORK (AP) — When ta Vikings for six years was Atlanta players today, Smith The presentation will be made by Mrs. recorder; Nick Merli of Asbury Park, a punt sails skyward in a St. still at his home in Medicine said, "and I would imagine he Bennett. The top 25 individual finishers in starter, and Merrick Tomaine of Long Louis Cardinals' football game, Lake, Minn., when tthe Falcons would retain the coaching staff each varsity division will receive trophies; the chances are excellent that Branch, referee. annnounced the coaching because if we brought in the top 10 in both the freshman and jayvee The meet is the first major contribution one of Chuck Latourette's feet whole new staff we'd be lost. events also will earn the hardware. of the Shore Cross-Country Coaches Asso- or both of his hands will be on change. Before you sign The invitational, co-sponsored by host ciation, formed with the purpose of advanc- one end of it. "I've got a house for sale," Smith said he fired Hecker on the dotted line Toms River High School, will be unique in ing the. sport in Monmouth and Ocean Not only does Latourette do Van Brocklin said before leav- after "an agonizing night" be- that it will bring together both public and Counties last year. Mr. Bennett, who died the Cards' punting; he returns ing for Atlanta, adding that he cause "the club was not mak- know what your parochial school contestants competing suddenly last spring, had been scheduled to them, too. Not his own, of had not had time to think about ing the kind of progress I had against each other. A favorable develop- become the group's first president. That course, but the other side's. changes he planned for anticipated. loan will cost! ment for the new meet was the postpone- honor now belongs to Rafter. He did that so well Sunday in the Falcons, who have won but "I was concerned with a 21-20 victory over New Or-four times since joining the wether I had given Norm At Household Finance, you gat the facts and figures before leans that he set a National 'L in 1966. enough opportunity to develop you borrow. The cost of your loan is spelled out clearly and Football League record for Assistants Stay team," Smith said. "I de simply-in dollars and cents. No extras. No hidden highest punt return average in Van Brocklin arrived in At- tided he had enough of an op- charges. No "surprises" later on. Every year, more one game — 47.7 yards. lanta at dusk, met with as- portunity." than 2V2 million people come to HFC for money help. Hecker said he did not plan When you need a loan, borrow with confidence from to stay with the team, although Household Finance where you know in advance what your he will continue to draw his sal- Houston Oilers Lead ary of an estimated ?40,000 ; loan will cost year for the remainder of hi contract which runs through AFL Passing Offense 1970. BORROW UP TO "I would like to stay in At- NEW YORK (AP) — Houston won the American Foot- anta if a business or coach- ball League's Eastern title last year with the poorest passing opportunity comes up,' 4000 ing offense in the entire curcuit. said Hecker, who met with the Today, the Oilers are No. 1 in passing offense and one- with up to 36 half game out of the Eastern basement. to repay Official AFL statistics released today' show the Oilers ALLPRO lead the league in total offense with 1,446 yards gained and in passing offense with 952 yards gained. But theyjve dropped TRANSMISSIONS Ask about credit lilc insumncs on /twins at (j. three of four games and are tied with Buffalo, just ahead of .SPECIALISTS winless Miami. • Ad|uit*d • Rmalxl Oakland shows the top rushing offense with 676 yards and • Repaired • OvcihaiM is second to Houston in total offense with 1,258 yards gained. Defensively, Boston, which shares the Eastern lead with PBA WATCH WINNERS — Fair Haven Police Lt. George Chandler, left, awards IATOKTOWN a watch to varsity outstanding winner Tom Murphy, Fair Haven, while Rumion Po- New York, is leading with a total yield of 692 yards. Kansas City's numbers are a study in contrasts. The Uhrimt '. 45, Monmouth Shopping Center lice Capt. John Shea, right, preiunfs watch to Jeff Pezzuti, Rumson, at the annual Chiefs lead the league in rushing defense with just 303 yards Oiarontx Phone: Liberty 2-1340 Rumion-Fair Haven Pop Warner game Sunday. Left, it Mark Riley Fitzsimmons, Fair allowed. But they've surrendered 1,014 through the air, almost FREEI MIDDLETOWN ' T0WIN6 & DIAGNOSIS Haven P»e We» winner, Aif right is Bruce Bradley, Rimfson winner. The officers, ju- 200 more than any other team, and the combined 1,317 yards Middletown Shopping Center yielded leaves KC ninth in total defense. venile heads in their respective boroughs, presented the watches on behalf of PBA CSIK Hw». HI 1107 Highway 35-OSborno 1-14U, Local 48. Fair Havon won both games. (Register Staff Photo) THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1698—23 264-9617 HAZLIT ' 24—TOE DAILY REGISTER, y,'Octolw % AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES HELP WAVTED-FEMALE I HELP WANTED-FEMALE HElf WANTEtt-MltE "ELF' WAITRESS •- Ear.iy thlU Apply in ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOE SALE Barrifk.r. HMf ir,fimU>T\ w'*h j SEARS 1967 175 OC per ion,' &*fiAH P-AJl,, Little Silver, TEMPORARY WORK' (upc-rtly #n|rth«*iri"l rgr Siyiing E*-*UI!T»J1 condition, muj< *t% Ui or nail belw»*o '/,'-M «n4' < t>m., LOST AND FOUND M«l VOLKSWAGEN - Qood conrlf- precis i.e. 741!«:ie KEYPUNCH lion. |550 firm. Call iffer 6 p.m. 846 yejLro Origin*! »t |i600. Offe SALE PRICED $297. CLgRK-TYPIST — Utfil Bleno. Call GROCERY MANAGERS . Losr — Boy'i First Communion (MS, S2MM firm 542-fW2ft between 10 and 4 only OPERATORS MONMOUTH M2-1700. Ring UK pM. Inltiain MJC and TPW BLACK FOUR-DOOR PONTTAC" (EXPERIENCED) - Mrtfiflonp Lost In Lillian Iirlve --rnlaltna hardtop. Full power. lw 1964 CADILLAC — Gold, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, WOMAN — To work evenings and IMMEDIATE openings for 2 to 3 experienced Bc.tiool Reward, rail 787 Sti'7. mllfnge, nnow tirrs. plus two extra white interior. $1,600. Musi 700 lit. 38 En,t«ntn\ week* mlfi In pharmacy. Experience MANPOWER HA3 OPENINGS IN Yosr OFF TRUCK — Vacu-rmid rlmn. Call 671-088?. preferred. Apply In person, Wednes- YOUR AREA. TOP JOBS. TOP crntral vacuum cleaning unity, yici- 19S9 CADILLAC — |K00 be sold by Saturday. Male __ 542-5500. day, Friday or Monday. BAYSHORE RATES. REGISTER NOW. OPE: grocery managers. Excellent opportunities. rilv ocpatipori, Srtrrw5ti\ir>\ Rewanl Call PHARMACY, Hwy. 36, Atlantic Hl*h- MON. THROUGH FRI. 9 TO 5. NO offer. Call 671-0873. 1080 HART.EY —"l2O0 "cjirk grfcti. nM leather Interior Low mileage 4 W. Front St. 812*343 Red Bank linn EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN UU Main 77fi-Ji577 Asbiiry Park 84M1 Filler female. M JH700 Full limf. r.ood pnV. Red Bank area. LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? I!^ OLDPMOBILK KM ruNVKKTI^ MATURE WOMAN to care for rtyM R.uar.l. mil ("fill fill '.MHO il.iv time. "HI -LM'JJ niplltl YKMl K.NII r.-LKAIlANCw — Un"rn Wr:te Box F-1O0. The Daily Register, RLE Automatic, power ntfrrlni;, Red B«nk. In my liomp. Rrfi*rentes. Own trann- 7(7 SMB pnwrr hrnkM, AM-FM. Vrry jtim,] JA'Il'Alt XKK 1'l'v'> Park blue Inflplds, Beneilln. Com p lot« mn pnrtntlon. Cull 8I2-4H7 hrrnre noon cnnm condition. Cull hprore J! or after 6. 741-fifl74 REAVEB TRAILKR SALES BEALT*ncIAN - EXPERIENCED — nr sportswear. Full or part-time. (Jen BIG W SUPERMARKETS 1!(fif» rflllVKTTK Two tups. 'A\ 1748 Rl Jfl n Circle) Full time. Stephen Hair DrenBern, erous discounts, liberal benefits. Ap- VOUKSWACIEN 1SW5 — ~~Runrrmf. Hlnrk" Ii jv (iudd mud It Inn. JUMJi). Call 67 Hrli-klown, N. J. fifW-*O! {.•iimpbclls Junctlun, Belforii. 787-0655. ply In person LANE BRYANT, Mon- PlIDUC NOTICE with ri'rt IntPrior. AM/KM rndln. mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. AA-Lllo Trfivrlmaater — Terry BAP. MAID — Between aff(>n oT~21 128 Elmora Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Hhouhlrr hrlt-t. liemi-n-M, rerllnlnfi Chateau and Bun a el. seat*. WIIIIP wall*. 100% Volliuwnprn nnd 40. Little experience. Must Rpply PART-TIME receptionist and annla- inly. sharr fnm-rnnni_ ll.v.isi' rrivl- "MOIULK" HOME ' .'.-""ioxMT*twti~b~ In person at the Baynide Tavern, 6 tant in professional office. Typing es- 354-3344 * nioms. Furnluire Inrluded. call 78' Hroad St., Koyport. sential. Write Box X-182, The Dally 1IH15 )MPAl,A~""""Blx~rylfnY|pr!~ fmir- IHliri PMNT1AI UNA Vln Oflttfl or 264-4332. ReBlster, Red Bank. rfnnr linrdinp. Pnwer sicrrlrig, nlr UENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time. CARS TOWED AWAY r.K.f. VITV el i'w tlren. I.u MOITJLE" Hf')ME ™- 19677 J2xW), twi Hi-fi Rank area. Mxpprlence preferrefl WAITRESS — Day work. Apply in cnnrlillonor. r,wi\ condition. $11 Mi 171 M2!> •ft I:M. inK T47-P8O7 ("nil flTI-illOfl nfter ."» p.m. iM-it rooms, like new. Munt nell. 787 tut not csncntlal. Write Box E-198, person, Colts Neck Diner, Hwy 34 *nd •client rcmrlTlJon. Tnfi Dally Jtrginter, Red Bank. lit. 537, Colin Neck. HELP WANTED-MALE I-M "I.LKU PEALER 1!IM» TU-.I TItlll M I'M HELP WANTED—MALE WKST KKA KXrKKrKNCKI) WAITltESSES — EXPERIENCED FLORIST — For Cnll ~i)-mi'2 nr 74I-24D8 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Apply In jiersnn only between 10 a.m. steady position in Perth Amboy area. SERVICE MAINTENANCE EXCELLENT SALES 1l»fi7 TK SI'lTI-'lllK and 2 p.m. Tuea., through Sun., Co- Call 826-4B86. 1M4 VOLKHWACJKN SKI)AN Idny Ilcalttiirant, 26 Ridge Rd., Rum- OPPORTUNITY $7MI. ('n|| 74MM4 tietutm H p m, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Fni TRAINEE AUTOMOTIVE JUNK CARS company dealing In s°VCirTimer|t con If you qualify, be your own bww M mvl 10 p m. sales representative with large muitl- l!'(i:i Kniui r.Al.AMK WK) Kxrc PICKED UP EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS tracts. Steno required. Good company Black Seal License required. Oppor- AUTOS FOR SALK 1064 l)i»l)C,B"SKnAN~.™ Hndln, Flexible hours. Service established benefits. $90. billion dollar firm. Opportunity fr»r lent r (.million Men! « ff«»r. Cnll 7H tunity ror man experienced In pipe heater. «lx cylinder ntnndnrrt A-l. 1 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking cus turn era. Have women earning $40 MANPOWER INC. fitting, weldlne, sheet metal work, management. Excellent Tor the person • \VANr?'.D -- rnriifa Intcrcntrd tn~tflk~ coinmlHslon a wprk unri more. Part- 4 W. Front St. 842-4313 Red Bank pumps, air compressors and aJr con- with ability to meet nnd talk with inf; ov-* r bnlanco on rrpo!isf\sspri cum. lim? M'ill - litimn*-,iliit«- runditlo" EatonTOwn 542-2235 tliiH-. Kxrltlng and new. Call 291-1687 ril2 Main 776-557T Anbury Park. ditioning equipment. Industrial experi- people BoRln with salary plus com- I have :IO can available Fnr Informa- anffll -- MrtnlUcNUP. U:\'\Ui nnd hral^r Cnnvrrtlbln. Whit ~ii-NK~OAf(S~~TmOT!dTrei"~Ciii or 787-H47, 5 to 9 p.m. ence preferred. Rotating nhifta. Apply missions. Comprehensive training pro- tion <--,]] RAII WicKman, Town A C.OMII runninn fomlltlon. Sun mof. VHUK. WIM- WIIPPIS. S11HK1. 741-n.182 H HytT. HOSTESS — 18 to .10. Part time. EVP- Personnel Office, Mon, through Frl,' gram Liberal ' fringe benefits. Call Country IVirlpr. MKMilOn. l-'lvn piiod tlri'R AKhlnK J^:>fl. Cnll 2Ul WOMAN WANTED —For kick press nlngs including weekends, Must be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. MF)-7r»87. Evenings call 747-3510 for ap- !»<"!) or SEIl-ltGlli-V I'-r .^ p.m. 7R7I774 machine operation. Light annem- neat, courteous and personable. Ap- pointment, "TWII <\\niU.ACS • lf>64. Iflfi27 Vac~ I!lfi7 CADILLAC Kl.DORADO — Him CASH FOR IIBKD CARS — Trucks lily work. Experienced preferred. ply Gibs Hall. 5*2-7333. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. An erjua.1 opportunity employer, M/F tnrv MT. Full pmvr-r. Hrniitlful conril- VmiKjK CONVEHTIBLE" "~uva' nn- with liluck vinyl roof. Full powr forelKn or dorneitlc Dean, oppoilU Crown Engineering Corp.. Locust St., ly rnulpjicil. pprfrrl rnnrHMon. First BUYER — Diversified growing man- Hwy. 35 llolmdcl tlMi Will Rrcppt Iraiic on plllirr 220- Air romllllnneil Tilt-tPlpm:n|ilr ntpp Two Guyv, Mlddletown, 671-9844. Ki-yport, 264-30fl6J 2:'11 of (or ovrr HMO. 77f>-7r>40. Ing wlM'i-i, Sti'trn Dmililff ¥)\\fi\e lire ufacturer lias an Immediate opening An Equal Opportunity IVnployer OLU CAI1B TOWED AWAY FREE, INSURANCE SECRETARY — Ex- J!t6;t (H.nsMtîihhJ Fmir-iliKir. Like tinind rn'« STrMlfj. HILL LAN- for an experienced buyer In purchas- NIGHT WATCHMAN — 11 p.m. to 1 (More Classified Ads "RAMKI.EU - ii)6,"i Wflgnn BtandnrdT ZAJlO'fl, :i:W Main St., Malawin, MM- rail perienced. Established agency In Red ing. Permanent position. Five flay HK cyilniipr. Low mllenRP. CJno<| con- Auinmntir, pnwer uteri IHK. A-l f!H. fiET CASH FOR YOUR FOREION — cellent working conditions. Write, Kiv- ary commensurate with experience. 11*64 itAMnLKH AMKIHCAN -• RtUk. 1!>(17 CADILLAC COI1P10 DfVILLF AMKRICAM AND SPORTS OARS K (jualitirationFt, to Box B-121, Tlio Apply In person arter 9 a.m. Steplien- AUTO BODY MAN -— for large G.M. i cr cinT nix. Ext-rllcnl conditloi). C«|| 747-il!-BS Whlti' wilti tilfii-k vinyl roof. Full [. AT IIO.NMOI.'TI! MO'l'OIiS, INC. Daily HtsRl^tfr, Red Bunk. son, 55 White ltd., Shrewsbury. agency. Salary commensurate with (•"•ivpriitlf. Blur with burltot fonts IT. Air rmiillllmicr. Wliltc IcitJirr In Hwy. 3.*'. Katonlown, .'.42-2414. experience and ability. Permanent lerliir. Like new In r-very rc.f COUNTER OlRh EXPERIENCED — DEPENDABLE WOMAN — To do job (or mature, reliable man. Call HELP WANTED-MALE v.imlrws nnd Rrntn. Call alter 8 p.m. ]»B2 VOl.KHVVAtJKN VAN -- fi» t-timc Fur dry L-lennlnR slore. Ap- days work In Rumnon, Fridays. Own r MilM lie twn tn UP Ji|ip['pi'lii<('H Gnod running condition, gnnd HILL r,ANZAHO'S, :i:i1 Main St., Ma COMPANION HOUSEKESPBR ~ RlhhB Hall. M2-7333. bi..iv. New brakes, tires. Jl.V)0. 741- Must be over 17, Evenlngfl, Sat. and Technicians (ttniloti wnirnn. Like new. I0 mtlP". J50 ing Apply In person, Comba Animal ings, Room 507, 12 Broad St., Red design detail work. Apply in person. 2:'!-:.ra4 dnyp. 2ftMIM rven, trnnsint5nlnn. Pnwer ftrcrlnn, bniken *ll(l() l'ntl 2(11-77*17. 741-S1M. IltinpitEil, Sbrewfibury. Hank. APPLICATIONS iind iltitirlncks. CrulHi' c.ontrnl and Electro Impulse Laboratory, 116 •"ifiiw "Ml'STAiNO •- 2W. 2 + 2 fnWlinok. nnnw tlrpd. Ex reliant ninnitiK condi- lU.'id FOHII KOK BALM C)in tv NURSES — RDKlatered or 1,1'N, part- SECRETARY with bookkeeping ex- Chestnut St., Red Rank. Knur urtrrrt. l-ixcpllcnt condition. #1 tion. WMI. mil itftrr 7 p in.,_HI-Ml.V THE BOATMAN'S SHOP time. Apply in person, Brookilnle perience - Flexible hours. Small of- PART-TIME WORK — StudenL, re- CLEARANCE SALK •ning Homo, 3;t2* Hwy 35, HazlcU _ fice. Call noon to 9 p.m., 6T1-H353. tired. Drive small truck, two morn- i»fl.'> fl!HVRI-KH IMPKUIAI, - Fully WII.LVS JKEI'HTKR 1!WK EvinnidP Motors D AT ings a week. Extra work if deaired. O-5P mitnth olil. 14on mllrn, Rndl" mttitmtitU-, factory nir BXI-I-IIPIH r Kxci'lliMil nu-i'luinlral rninlitl.ui i pair Dept., Nfisner'i, Hwy. 35. Middle- f,ij|pi»ril Tnkr over pnvment* Oct. VM) i-HHYHLKlt r.nurl" rniiilttlon g car cnatsi 7333. ttimiiptmut C'J.OOO (iriKlnnl nillco. 527ft. 7-11 • 1!H J I-' 11 n in. nr rrnrii fl-7 I rnlrl (inline, mahoKfiny hull, $ pillf. to ork town Shnpplng Department. Clark, N. J. for 2n Ci.ni! runnlnn com! It Ion. 741-6.111S 3.i hr«. per weph. Union chop. SHOUK MAN — Full or part-time, to work mil 7H7-:wi»fi. 1!H17 V()LlvHWA(JKN • LiuHi'tt. Lilc <";ill nrUT ft pin. 787-1172. VilMsSWAfiBN -IViuxr KnmM ntft- COAT CO. INC., 22 Brldga Ave., Red MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some In hardware store. Phone Mr. B. experienced men and l!i;n"('HKVKni,KT rilACH" llrlmllt" IIPW. Cull "lfi" KinK?inLA8'"TlOAT~--"~frHTler Bunk. joba pay good incenllvc rates after 747-0465. II.'ii wFiFiin. l!IGr> OrtP nwiMT. Kx 1 787-041 ;i motor, $421. Call nfter 5 p.m. short training, Hoapitalizattan, paid women to develop and Irn! pnmHtlnn. J12MV Cnll 671-112!* rnjrlne, flbrrgln-H Imrlifis. now Inti - SALESWOMAN — Furl-time. Eve- rior. NPCSU worH. Sncrlflce. Jl.id. M2- 1112. holidays and other benefits. Apply K hnurK, Ai>i)ly in person, Freed- ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35. Kcyport MANAGER TRAINEE POSITION examine negatives of UnrinK Kri'cn. fniniiy-i'lnp.^r. ?4!«. Tr man's Rnkery, Uncroft store. -phi* 2. 421 cn. In. Good condition, It tit ItmnKnii cmiC, Illnnlmm Ave SAV-COTE An equal opportunity employer NOW OPEN WITH EXPANDING industrial products f 1(100 Cull 671-fil3S. "-""won. ALTER ATIHN 1ST — Experienrert on RETAIL JEWELRY CHAJN after & p.m. nnil Illvi'r Jld., -.r cull K(a-lt»lfi The YACHT SHOP CUTTERS — For ladies' sportswear. 11R4 Ocmn AVP.. Son. IlrtKht. R42-101 better dresses. Apply In person, Love to a specified require- ~l:<0i IMPALA — New 1'Hil eric i;nl;ixie rion xi>. AUK AH year round. Full holiday and va> r j.nne, H5 nrtinrl St., Red Bank. cation pay, top salary, plenty of over- l!ifil-2l C.RAnY WHITEI Cia;i3K If you're looking for a r.arcer position ment. (Will consider wcpllpnt *:19S. 842-2714 or _7«-0 'iliBii "T\VoViiV)i>H 1flVArKVAl]iANt 7:1, ERK-TY PisT — Will 1 n K ne§s to" time. Devon Knitwear, 395 Wharbur- fjooi! rnndltlnr. fi ryllmtnr.. iijimlnrd V H. Hf.it (iffi I!iii4 flO h.p. Johnnnn cmtbfKird, Tral' ton St., Lonpr Branch. 222-0375. Ith a great future, this la for you. •*"'"' lliCA VuKKSWAdKN vr. Exlran. (iond onndillon. D46-47fl:! 1mrn. Hani work. Accurnte typing. If you are ambitious, hard working recent X-Ray Trade IrniismlKulon. Wn:. <'nll 741 OfiMK. ]71-0018 lioanl sloop. IB h.p. Inboard- Sleep- Experience rot essential. AtUlress TC- two. I-'TV.P wlnlpr sttirage, Best olfcr. Gray, 542-3220. Incentive pay while training. -1!)GS PONTIAC KIItKHlItn ^0 HI. '.'(H (11 W. OI.DHMDIUI.K jln pllcs, stilting qualif lent Ions ;im! R.-il- 741-(ilH;t after 7 p.m. nry required to P.O. Box SI. Haslet, CARPENTERS — Steady work. Call -In enpinc. V-fi, p.iwpr Btpcrtmt. port'- IIMil I'I. Y Mill ITU atnilon w.aKon. No experience necf-nssary but If you Openings for f r bmkrp niitniimlU', n>n-M'1f, rear _N.J. _ __ STENDER BUILDERS. Veiy rhan. New nrnkr«. j«p«rk pliiK", 842-0173 are now in retail sales, starting salary -FjT;ikf'r, wliltcwnlls. "fi-i-(H;i4 mil nf- IK'Intc. ttnd t.n(l«M-y. Wllti »=ii'>w tlron. BOOKKEEPER—Ful'l chnrgp. Rrokpr- will reflect this experience. 1st & 2nd Shifts ' ler fi p tn s:i.Ml Allrr :i p in. ^ Hliclliern Dr . CLEARANCE" age experience desirable. Salary open. PLUMBER — Experienced. In joh- $3.13 to $3.31 per hr. •"];'fifi IMPAI-A Spnrl roii|»r. VR. Riiln- Uncrnri. TRUCKS FOK SAIiE bins work. Excellent working condi- This is the career you've bren wait- 1968 CHRYSLER F. S. DONOHUE tions. Must be A-l mechanic. F. V. ing for! Apply to Litlman's Jewelers, plus 10% bonus for MP:M l.lut' rxt.ulnr. hlnck utl vlnvl l!J.'l t'ADtl.LAC - J-'.O. flood far for 7+1-5590 Vcrangc, 741-7217. 65 Broad St., Jted Bank. -1ntiTi<»r. radio, wlilti-wnll.t. U'irr ivlirrl pnrl.«. Cull low ni lien K«' fall OUTBOARDS 2nd shift. 2!Mft:ififl A FEW M UV. KNfiINF3S LEFT. tELIARLE WOMAN — Fnr house- CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one <• v ••• s Cull 747-1 ]UK keeping nnd ctilld rare. Must like MonmuuUi and Octal Counties "]!»i7 iTTo" " (Msinin Interior I-'oiir 1!wT CI!K\'HOI,KT I 'i - - ton rack NOW BELOW COST. children and animals. Have own fastest growing real estate agencies. BAKERY HELP FULL RANGE OF f -'i-pit only i:i.omi iniios Enrol lent I offiT. Call i'vetilnK« luwty truck. 5?."ifl. Cnll spnrtalon and rrrprPiices. Three We will train and prepare for licens- COMPANY BENEFITS. R7I-?R74 MONMOUTH :Iays ft wprk. Call pvi-ninRS. 'J91-148S. ing, through our special company General factory work. Starting rate CM-iilllioii Musi virrillcc. Jl'MHl. Cull *2.41!4 to $2.67>i in W> days. Openings '•i.'-^'H nftrr ^ ;«< in.'*S MJOIKMRY - •" Fmir-Aonr." rawer STVUST - For wtps and hairpieces. school, qualified young men for po- llllit. Krunollnr win.lnw CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH sitions tn one of. today's most lucra- hlsh.fr paying jobs baaed on abili- itri't-liiK Cnll ml rnrnltilnn. $ 1 '-'ft. Cnll 671 Experienced only. Excellent working Apply »E Ft- 00 Rt. M Satuntown md it Inns. Salary phis commission, tive profession-"}. If you are Interested ty. Shift bonuses. T?xrpllpnt fringe r.!1:l> Air i-nn.lltlf>nnl. (nil i< 741.7447 in first year earnlnga ot $12,000, with benefits. Must pass physical examina- Employment Office 542-5500. __ nwn & Country Wigs, 10 Linden FI., tion and be available for shift work. In. :1111• nn wlndonfi mul tcp Mrl !t."i7 l-'nitl) - - Cnnii rtinnlnR cnndl- Itrd Bunk. 747-3372. unlimited future Iru-ome potential, call cwticr >7!)ri Kir^t cfimr- llrsl PP ;«5(i~T6"~KiHBU(3I~A8~IIIH7L — With Mr. Steam. 787-6600, Apply Personnel Office, 8:30 a.m. to Monday thru Friday MOTORCYCLES 11:30 a.m, in li.p. Klgln plrclrlp. RtRrt PHRlnr WOMAN* — Mature, h mi a eke e per 8:15 to 4:30 •nller nnl ski.v PENHUIN nnd trail :>mpanlon. Mldilleaged. Live in < OAR WASHER3 — Men over 17. Ex- SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. 1J1R4. Excellent • $!MW. SAU.K18H $125. "ifl4-713ft. nrk by day. One In family, Coc perience preferred, hut not essential. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Training In vacuuming, steaming and Bordentown Ave. Sayreville, N. J. Ask for Mr. L. Ping icals. Own transportation. Salai Equal Opportunity Employer pen. 671-0087. detailing. Good wages. Apply Coun- ronsole, how mil, itnchnr, 210' of an- try Sudaer Car Wash, Mlddletown. or call 381-4500 :hnr line, pnie linlilprs, 110 lip. Mer- DAY WORKER — Two days. Own DISHWASHER - "MAINTENANCE* SUZUKI :ury witli liic, 1400 lb. trailer, spare ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN MAN — Apply Bow Knot Restaurant llCRrlciiiartrrs fnr Monmniith County. ransportation, if possible. Call 671- 69 Broad SI., Red Bank. PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY imp. $2rill0. Call ^(.Ijjjtfa 652 after 6 p.m. Phone 747-1500. All nimlrlft and colors In stork. Gerard A. Barba, Architect KENNEL MAN WESTERN ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD \V~()VKN~HOAT~--"~NppdT~HniiuT re- 'ART-TIME BABYSITTER — Some BILL LANZARO'S >nlrn. Un» PS h.p. Chrla Craft cnK EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for Apply In person, Combs Animal Hoa ays and evenlntts. References. Mid- pita!, Shrewsbury. 1965 OLDSMOBILE This Car was owned hv o hep coi '.noil i-nmlltlon. $25Q. Plione 7fl7-0035. letown-Holmtlel area. 671-2948. large G.M. agency. Salary commen- who drove last enouari so it never AUTO SAhKS INC. surate with experience and ability. ELECTRIC pol car boned up. GIDQI valui foi .Til Mnln St. M1.2T2* Matawwi t'J' SAIL HOAT -— In gooil condition. Permanent joh for mature, reliable GROCERY MANAGER'S Manulcclurlng & Supply Unit, thf performance minded. 1!)66 KONlÂ - 30!i Scrambler ;;isoo. Yawl, Call CHRISTMAS IS man. Call 741-7043. of the Bell System 842 -111)4 Cull ASSISTANT APARTMENT BUILDING SUPT. — Full time. All company benem.*. Apply 711 2910 rlAHAlJUEH SAILBOAT — Excellent OIVLWt TIME. Avon Cosmetics Wanted for 18 unii building. Two-hed- 100 Terminal Ave. •onrlltlriti. New sails. Trnllcr, $!lfi0. nppeala to every member of tne In person. Fooillown In MaUiwan. IMT'TlTfu"MPII Tit « - Cnmiipiiilnn. family. Show tlicse Quality Frod- room apartment, $65 per month pay. 'all 747-A17.V L_ $65 rent. 95 Richardson Ave., Eaton- EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN— Clark, N. J. Cutinss Mordlop Cojpe. Brfwster Hlnh plpi'n, rnrtnp rim*. Bpst nlfpr. ucta and caah in on this great SKIKF - »S h.p. Iribiinrri, nylnn town, N.J. Inquire at 741-2139. '"or road work. Full DenefllB. Call C-cpri. Thret by Ihi knee. Power rii'niaml. Contact J. nirchall. P.O. polntment call 291-0600, Mon. 254*227 .*>. :irmitfh Frl. $1210 LONG BRANCH 222.1234 STORAGE and SERVICE SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — s'URSKS' AIDE ~ Experienced, ma- DELIVERY DRIVERS Full time riaya and nights. Apply In Word to Ihe ritofEtfl~YOUit OUTHDAKD ure. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Full or part- person, Blackwell Hesa, Rt. 34, Mata- United Parcel Service, the nation't leading privately owned WlntemlnK nnd Storage une. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing wan. Wise Is Sufficient VAN WINKLE MARINE! •Inme, 741-2059. parcel delivery service, has immediate openings in the Red lhvy X*i 542-2:142 E.ilnntnwn ROOFERS. SIDING MECHANICS. Bank and Farminqdale areas. IOUSEKEEPER — Live in rive daya. HELPERS. Top wages. Phone 10 a.m. mil hoiiat-. Two children. No cook- 77.1-8407. 7 p.m. 291-0302. We neod men to drive small siie delivery vehicles. You must 1966 Take Over BUSINESS NOTICES ;. Salary to S6S. 787-G702. MAN — Sales and delivery. Steady. be at least 21 years of age, have a good driving record, and .ICKNSED PRACTICAL NURSES — Apply In person, Marine Lumber Co., bs in excellent physical condition. JIM LANCK mirHltiK humi' - nil shifts. Top 11 US Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Low Weekly Exterior. Interior pjilnllng. Patio In iahiry. Fur appointment call 291-OfiOO. WE OFFER $3.12 PER HOUR TO START SUNBEAM TIGER stallaliitn. Free cstlmtitOH. l. through Frl. UOUTEMAN — Established route. Steady employ mem. good pay. Key- VO MA N i ,1V E ~1 N — HOI! S E^~ port Cleaners, 13 Division St., Kcy- WITH INCREASES TO $3.62 PER HOUR Payments •YORK. SALARY 58(1 PER W'EKK V-8, 4 on the floor. Liko now condition. Blue IGIIT HAUI.lNtJ -CLEAN CELLARS pnrt. '2i>4-10(10. In addition to an excellent, starting salary, UPS offers out* k'AKDS OARAGES — Krfe estlmn 'LI'S ROOM AND BOARD. CALL )876 REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN — standing company paid benefits. with Black interior. Two-tops. This car won't "nil nrtpr 3 p.m. 741-2149. For fabrication of specialized cooling 1967 TRIt'Mril f 13 20 iAC-KlToE "liULLDOziNO — Mo^^ VAITRESSES WANTED — Experi- units. Apply In person, Electro Im- last long. » SplUlr* Ho.-ul.-illor. >lnwlnK, pnmi)lng, laterals Alt septic nced. Day or night. Apply In person, pulse Laboratory, 116 Chestnut St., 1!K» MUSTANC 5i;i,"0 anil work. REN BHYAN. 671-0583. Kex Diner. Rl. aft, Keyport. Red Bank. SPECIAL INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON d cyl . auto., RAH, coupe. NURSES'" AIDES ~ANn ORDERLIES SHOP MEN — And slash or welders FRIDAY, OCT. 4th — 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. SALE PRICE 1 !HW IMPALA SH.10 SLIP COVERS —All shifts.- Starting SI.76 per hour, (or truck body sliop, Holidays, uni- $2195 ( > ("HEVnOL,WP $l.V8fl nytlmr 671-ZIS4. Hnmr. 8 Mlddletown AVP., Atlantic RESIDENTIAL 2 IIDItr hanltnp,, V-«, automatic, dontiiv l MONMOUTN MOTORS ptiWf r. KA1I. IM1MKR STAMPS — Madp td order. REPRESENTATIVE i !*;:. FOHIt J1J.10 'ast, cfflclt'iit service. I'nc at homo or •ÊMALE"~WAITRE9S -- -1 years nr OR APPLY DAILY IN PERSON AT OUR HWY. 35 EATONTOWN Knlrl |l[KiHs COIipP, 8 cyl., mslno.ts. fall 741-3227 or 7R7-'.Mft3, >ver. Apply In person Ye Cottage Inn, Largest diaper service In tlie world 4f> W. Front St., K'cyport, has local area open. Work tiy appoint- SECAUCUS PERSONNEL DEPT. 542-24 14 ,IOHT THIK'KING AND nELlVERIES ment only, No canvassing, no evenings mis hrii'K su-w Wlllinm Alirama lfATn"— Rrllrf~Three or four necessary. Guaranteed salary, com- 4 dimr I.pSabre hardlop, tntoninnc, lays a week. Call miss Inn and car allowance All loads Monday thru Friday — 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 741-0613 furnished. Call Mr. Regan. 755-4)65. l.tii.". CllUYflLRU- —- -..$11.25 Tues. & Thurs. Eves. — 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Id jr>l>s. Olt'.'in Pt'llArn, yards ami ga- VHRKING MOTHER — Tpachcr. Nmvin>rt, 4 il«Hir, Autoinnt-ip, (Inutile INVENTORY CONTROL AUDITOR— If you have been in me Service, please bring form DO 214, ,KfJ». C'alJ_ ;.42-2728. __ .•ods experienced woman tn care 21 - 25 yearn old. No experience HUiVoKVAlK 5 H.SO •r newborn In my home. Hours 7:30 necessary. Have good matnamatlcHl, t'RMTl'RR M0V1NO — Atîrs^ > 4. 542-O<)76. ability. Must nave valid driver's li- liirs oli'.inM. Krco esliniatos. Call i'.tti.i KLUKP ' ' 515.10 WAITRESSES — Year round, per- cense. Call Mr. Gumbrecht at .212- -.1002. Plaza 7-1G00, Extension 749. UNITED PARCEL SERVICE LARGE STOCK r> ll lancnt. Kxcollent job with all benc- l3.. Hivi h.-itlpri ftii'to.. full 'r«iwcr! |,,UVN CARR In. Exclusive restaurant. Call 842- Ifti.'i PONTIAC WJ-liO YOUNG MAN OR MAN — To help 493 COUNTY AVENUE nnil *frd ro\x-' Also leaf work fur appointment. l)ii t up and take down awnings. .' tlivir n.Minpvillt' linrdinp. Fnctory nalM free! cnll 671-9133. KilHL — Permanent pnsitUm. Chance for advancement. Apply in SECAUCUS, NEW JERSEY iilr enmi It;i«lK» unit licatrr. person. Standard Awning Co., 615 An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 !M>4 MKRl'l'liY COMET SKt.Pft :ll Imp. For general selling. Ex- OF 1969's FOR 1 IBM Executive TypiiiR nnd Jllmeo River Rii.. Fair Haven. . It: wHpmi. V-S, !Hito., power nUvnnj;. re preferred, but not nccesflfiry. lftil CilKVUOLKT $1'J.RO e.•unties - Letters • Hpports !H64:!03 ,,._ in por.ion to Mr. Pinaley at Kla- M.-ilil.u !i p:ifis Wiic^n. full l>.>\viM-. .n's. Front St., Reil Bank. liWl UMC 5 7.SO YI'KS WANTKl) - Retl P;ink Shoot IMAM — To verify scrvlnr appoint- H;in,lv-V;in it:itnl:»rrt fi'ilfl. RAH. h't;il Cn.. I Leonard St., Red Bank. .tils by telephone from your own IMMEDIATE r.'tJi r.HKViun-Kr j iieo INTKK'S 1"(;()MINa~~7inon't~ii(*lay'r nine. Approxlniately three hruira M'-l Airi-. '' cyl . railin nniii 1 y Kcgiatcr, Red Bank. 1!H»1 PONTIAC $13.40 tur i1rlvi".v;iv. Vrv* rsiiniatos. lira A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! DELIVERY!! (MM r.Miv , \'-S, nuto., riouhlf i^nvor • miMe prn-rs. C. STANLEY. Wrttrr inal vending rninpany has oprning!! i:v»l I'ON'Vl AC S PSH ill! ALL TYI'KS 01" HOME KK r women In Incal cafrteii^. Holm- Come In and Make Your Deal l":Ulhn:l 1 .i^.T BpJ.TII, ftlltrt. Ilill 1X.W.T, AlHS iiltcrniiniis. luiintlnR, at roa I aro:i. N» pvpertence necessary. viriv I rtMf 'M.'il.i.' iirii'cs. o.ill 7'll-:i!>5:S, Free cs ill i)71-0:tfJ fnr appoltitnient. Adding Machines-Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating Ciiupo ilr nik. laclnry Hir. full jvnvcr, iya. Smnll ranrli lion.se. Two adults. \ in\i riKif, 1.TKHAT1ONS - LireflKtwiklns. Ex Tickets available Tor latest Broad- Then Present This Ad For iTllv I!rlenrp(l woman .list hnvi* ri'tiTt'in-ea. Own trnnspor- ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters way shows and Major Sports Events. THOMAS SLATE KMit ('HKVlint.HT $1110 illnn. Excrlknt salary. Call 747-41:17. sold, rented, repaired, Serplco's 101 Shih.in wnK.iii, HP>1 Air. V-S. nulo . all 741-7447. 176 Monmouth 8t., Red Bank, Freo Estimates Vorinns" RECBpfi6~\isT ""— oin Mon mouth St., Red Bank, 747-M85, Pointing and Decorating rl.lay. Three evenlnps ami Sat. General Contractors Fully Insured 741-4336 EMPLOYMENT lumlng. Must type- Send resume Antiques CARPENTRY — Additions, panelltiK, ROBERT S. FARWELL ?i: 12 i Mrs. Riuirr, 125 Lexington Ave., Palnllng 4 Decorating An Additional 25 Off I, V-S. nut.v, (imiWp I HELP UANTKD-FEMALE nlr Haven. steps, sidewalks, nation odd job-? ATLANTIC TRADING P03T—49 At- Reasonable rates. 8<2-«85. 747-2338. For Free Estimates Call 842-3159 TJAMltERMAin WAITRESS — In lantic Ave,, Long Branch. Antiques, ? P Sit VAlTnKSSES - MornhiR, day nnd t;:it shuts, avallaMr Apply In per-' rivutf lioinr Ltncorfl Area. Two vised furniture, Mon., Wed., Frl. T:30- SAND BLASTING Kiiry ii i»a-s wjiK.»n. V-S, nuto . ]• •uiiilts N(» t-ni.Uinp nr laundry, Sleep- 9:30 p.m., Snt. 12-6 p.m. Sun. 2-6 J. PALLADINO * BONS — Contrac- Your premises or our n. HOW A llji JOHNSON RESTAU- tors. Patloa, addition.1!, walks, etc. '67 DODGE '66 FORD i!'>i riwriAr su so ANT, Kl. 3"t. Mld>l|[-tn\vn, in preferred. Must have excellent ref- p.m. We buy-Bell-trade anything ot 229-2444 erences. I'nll 741-1016. value. We specialize In plumbing nnd heat- Countiv Sni"'p sialitin wnqon wlih 1!' >t PONTIAC . $11 Ml "WO RN's - Onp .1 to iT'p.m'T'one' Ing of all kinds. 40 Manson PI., Pear] and Bead Restringlng o.i-torvMinnrr. iiTO V-s. miiii 'full i*.»\vpr. vinyl r.x»'. Mi-t Small niirf-inR liome Prml rr- ;^(TTIVK SErRKTAUY - For Little Silver 842-5198 or 5193 lii-lil (11.1 'SMOHU.R ' S 7,111 ay stock broker's office, Good steno. Ceramic Tile Contractor rini-os Write Miss M., 10 Mead 1 '67 CHRYSLER FS> l (Jii..r so.laii, V-S, auto , 1U-H vc , Krrehnlil. •lift i If nt in in fttli . Nun routine du- Expertly on braided nylon SI .50 . Town and Country i'ntion wOQon '66 CHEVROLET i;>.y nrii-K J s si) •B. SniFiry $ioo S12S. New construction and remodeling, Moving & Storage nlrnnd. Sterling clnaps from' 7io 11 R 1R MANPOWER INC. wi!n a'f-conditioner Impalo, 2 floor licit rttop . LOS.IITI- 1 ilr . nu!.)., full p,-wn also repairs. Kitchena, bathrooms, REUSSILLES', 36 Broad St.. Red river's llccnsr nnd nrllvr, nthlrMc \V Front St. 84"J-4!l4:i Red Bank showers nnd patlon. All work guar- Knnmd prefer ml. Work ontdnora 112 Mnin 776-MT7 A?bury Park MOVING-ALL POINTS USA iHirt'cAiMi.i.Ar MI in anteed. Call 261-3363 for free eiitt- Direct Service A itr h.inl1i>|i, * way Fn.-tnr' n»r»il pay. Apply Country Sndiêr mute. , '67 CHRySLER '66 CHRYSLER Wnsh, Miiitlleiuwn. •oi'NTER O1KL - Full ttnir, five Fla. • Catir. Specialists Plumbing and Heating T Own and f ountr y jtatinn wngon .ays fi a.m. to 2 p.m. Arply In P"- HfW Vocl'er, 4 door haidtop witli vN'S ANO l.TN'S -•"AtTVn"iftT.~Sni- 1 air-conditioner. »n, Bonny Gunz Restaurant, Rt. 34, Diamonds Bought or Restyled irdnn. mitn , fi .-vl. ry (HffiTcmial (or pvenlnKx finrt 'nits Neck. Hcatlns and baUiroom FHVt HAMMI.KR iKhts. Apply in person fun wo en 9 . auioniiiilc. RA H n.l .V H.ilm.lPl Convftloscent Center, Let UB huy the diamonds you don't NGEL '67 DODGE '64 CHEVROLET It IM. Hulnvlcl. HELP WANTED-FEMALE wear or let us restyle them for you CORRIGAN'S Fury station wacion. era ml l'n\. hill IHUV^T. ftiila , factor personally. Reuastllea', 36 Broad SL HI-22U 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706 \Vith [ullnwlnc Full nr purl-tlmc. Vln- Draperies 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN S 1]MT kS w-:i(.-.Hi full jviwrr. nlr c.r rr:Vs H.'iuity Snli>n, 32 Linden rl.. HorVi Something Different Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation 1^!J AI'Sl'IN 11KA1.KY $ ».S Ur.l Hank. A CAREER IN INDUSTRIAL SALES 1 1 li'i.i.i-j'* ; M't'lol IHMhi, Tri jnuvrr .f n^"' R N '.I and l,PN"j WANTETE D — All We ore seeking a woman In hsr late Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. OLSEN CO. INC. Rooring, flfdlniTA shirt?. Jn nit's Nursing Home. 30's who is Intelligent, attractive, ond GOLDEN TOUCH DEC0 M«I>lf Aw . ill' :i••• .".fil H.ink. rommlsslon. Call W?-«18days, or 747- .i.llng winnow., doors, aivnings, ,u" 291-9200 229-4790 eitmp. Expprlence not nrccssary. rewiring. Electric heat. No Job too eral repairs. Free (Mtlmates. Reason- ters, leaders, shutters. Relford JJ J 747-3930 Avon sells itself. CJII 741-4H3, 462- 1096 evenings. small. 7^1-9040, 741-9760. able ratei. Call 5KM33O. 7I1-U2S. IS year guarantee. ' ' 3377. 7"*-122fl. BEL? 1MNTED-HALE HELP WANTED—MALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keone FOB SALE FOR SALE THE- DAILY REGISTER, WVdn<-»day, O«. 2, J963—25 MEN •!£- FULL TIME land Several temporary op»ningi) ITEMS APAHTMKNTS APARTMENTS NEED OR USE WILL .. . HAMMOND MATERIAL HANDLERS KEYPORT AREA - 1 miles from Bell Lab. W» havt op»ningi availabU for man it Mttarial h«ndl»n. SELL Rdiabilify and a good ittady work rtcord, rather than •«• ORGAN GREEN GROVE GARDENS ptrUnci. ar« our only qualifications. Vh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 " Wa offer •Kcellent working conditions combined with a FAST STUDIO FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $123 congenial atmosphere in our modern, air-conditioned plant. WITH A QUICK ACTION OF ASBURY PARK ' FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 Oppn dally 'til 9 — Rat. 'tll<* Intarviewj TUBI. & Thun. 9 a.m.-IO:3O a.m. • • 2 p.m.-3 p.m. LOW-COST SWIM CLUfl FOR TENANTS DAILY REGISTER HIT.C SKLF/'TIONS - FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, MOT/VATER (\HD AIR CONDITIONING TREMENDOUS SAVI.NV.S LAN VI N- T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and wolk-ln itorags CONSOLE PIANO SALE! facilities. Spacious rooms, large closels. Walk to shopping plaza, buies and CHARLES OF THE RITZ FAMILY AD Dlrn-l HUnv Action school. O Rt. 35 Holmdel (4/10 mile south Rt. 35 Drive-ln-Thsatre) Full flR Nute Console DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to 36, east on 34 to Airport Shopping 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Lifetime Gnarnntre PIOTO, turn left, then two biocH to model apartment, From 35, (J. M. SPECIAL PRICE Si 14. Fields] to Hozlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight oheod.- HELP WANT ED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR $2 00 rfason A H.imHn — Knahe — Sdmcr — Phone 264-1846 JUST X.UV/ iverelt —.Janflsrn — Hnmmnnd Pianos Available for Mereliandhe For Sale ELECTRICIANS MEN WANTED nnly. Article must originate from a McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN household and may not exceed a sale 775-9300 AUCTION SALES APARTMENTS Immediate openings for Industrial elec- price of 550.00 per article, 915 Hwy. 35 Middleiown tricians wIUi (oar or more years ex- Price MUST he advertised. Each a<1- t!)0 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK, N. ,J TWO DAY AUCTION — Ont. A, Vri. RED RANK' — I-'urnlnhrrt fhrpe-rnnm perience. Slartlng saJary $3.50 per We need full or part-time workers riltinnai line $1.00. No copy changes Tor evenlnjra. Must he at leaM 18 •KSK -- MahoRiiny .'MxM), nntli] plntp ntiri Oct. ,1. Sal. Ill a.m. racii day. apartment, bath. All utilities Included. hour plus Bhift dllferentJala. Excellent may be made and no discounts or Earty Amnrlcan nnd Nautiral An- Adults. No petfl. 747-5.'i20. fringe benefits., Drive to Exit 120 years old. For further Information returns will be made If ad Is can- plaas lop. swivel riiftlr, Both for J4.V slop In or call 071-0923. 787-6130. tlqiioa rrnm aiilhPiitlr cnllccMon E<1w. Garden State Parkway—right turn to celed before expi ration. IIIOHLAMW. - furnished pnirif-nry. Clfffwood Ave.—left tarn ClliTwood WIcKhiTK. I'crlh Amboy, tn hp anlii WAITERS — Year round, permanent, ELECTRIC TRIMMEIR Enr.ER J'»L». Rt Henry Zlntkln Auctlnn Pavilion, Private bath ami pntrancp. isi Iln'/r. Ave., to Plant. Apply In person at To PlacB Your Daily Reghter ?60. 4!r»-[>871 afl'-r ,'i p.m. Personnel Office. Excellent job with all benefits. Ex- Girla 24" hike $12. Strnllo haby car- Cnlts Ncch lid., Krcclinld, N.J. Knli- luaive restaurant. Call 842-1303 foi FAMILY AD, CALL . . . ri;iK>' 5fi. Kitchen table $2. All Kiind tiloufl rnl!(Mrtlr»n 1 fXKl Itnn.i nr inur« Ppolntment. :oti(Iltlon. mil after 4 p.m, !>71-.'i71'4. Anl[<|Uf> mel- KEANSmiRO -- Four larRl- 1) BANK - Ttirperorm furnlnhf 741-7500. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — plleH and bakery supplies. Every- •psscrs J:r>. niorK triple rlrfSHPra kln rreehnlii ui'.lloneers. 462-rwrif>. .rtment. $S8 monthly. Utllitlm e; Full time days. Apply In perpon only, thing must tt". 488 Main St., Beirord. 5. Desks, maplp, $2S. Ovur 200 pleci'fl Call 747-IR.W. DRIVER WANTED — To operate es- Walt's Sunoco, Rt. 35. Mlddletown, HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female (Entrance on Woodland Ave) tablished route. Apply tn person, flar- MERCHANDISE WANTED iKI> RANK — Unfurnished, Cannon PANTRYMAN — Year round, per "•oint Village Garden Apartments, -.'in ofalo's Cleaners, 26 Third Ave., Long manent. Excellent job with nil bene TOP SOJL — Large quantities of IRWIN'TFINE FURNITURE Branch. farmland top sol). F.O.B. site, Free- CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY îrlnK St., ;i. V.j and V,? rnnm apari- fits. Exclusive restaurant. Call 842 PARTIAL LISTING hold TowriFhlp. Call 842-0173. OLLEOTOR -- Wnnls oii ti>y t?B,ln.i nonts Avnlln hif. All electric. 8PP EXPERIENCED FOREIGN CAR ME- 130,'i (or appointment. 27 Monmouth St. Redjlank 747-0011 iy conHltlnn. ray rash or will tratio. nnnnger, Apt. E 0. :.O., 02T, 0, ulanclard Range, 771-3710- CHANIC — Good psty. Fringe bene- HortSE FARM NEEDS boy for gen VALNUT FORMICA UtiSK — 55. fits. Excellent working conditions. Ap- SECRETARY - $95-$100 CHEMIST - $9,000-$10.000 ln« Hwy. 35, Eatontown. Color or black and white Day, week t SCIENCE KITCHEN. AIR COND1- Red Bank. Local company, Interesting. • Research, quality control. or month. Low ratea. RAY3HORE TV >riokcane heatlhnard, all tilnnd. Whltn "lONBD. WALK BUSSES. 3HOP- PARTS MANAGER — FORD — Per- 3fi Church St., Koan.iburg. 787-4100. nd golf! wrought trnn dinette sot, plfcivs. Cnpiirr Keltic Anlliui-fi, "•ING, sun A MONTH. ATI-8042. DRAFTSMAN — Machine and struc able and seven chairs. 812-1705. aJOnirnt. &31-1GW) nr 22!>-08!H. manent position for qualified mana- tural designing experience desirable, SECRETARY - $85-$90 INSURANCE AGENT • $8,500 FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING ger. We offer good salary plus com- RED BANK - Two-bedroom unfur- but not necessary. Good salnry. Full 80 Bteno, 45 typing. Short training. With OOWN — Bridesmaid rtreasrs and ail \NTIQUE DINING ROOM -- Sli-ra- 'ANTED — Alto aaxophr>na in gôd garden apartment. Branch und mission, all employee benefits and ex- benefits. Write to Box X-186, Thf accessories with individual personal iape. Call cellent working conditions. Immediate No experience necessary. salary. Local. on Htylc 17(Xi period. Full walnut Madison Ave,, No petn. For appolnl- Tally Register, Red Bank. An equai lervlce. Call Virginia Kltnball, Free- mrf scnlloppd. Sivits 12. (Wortli ?l,5Ofl menl call Mr. Lomazzn, 7U-3115. opening. Ask for Mr. Tom Little or opportunity employer. lold. 462-7773. Jack SttllinRS, at 264O600. CLERK-TYPIST - $70-$80 SALES TRAINEE - $7,500 n_K/10nt Sold at sncrificr. '2!)l-tl3r)4. LDFtJRNITDRE - Antiques, chins, "t RI) BANK -- UnfurnlVhed Ih7e^ laasware, art ohjpcti and bric-a-nrac. STAN TO LEARN GLASS TRADE — PAINTERS Gal Friday Tor «ng*neera. Canvassing, have car, LAWN MOWER IOUKD KITCHEN TABLE • Urown and hath. $125 Include* utlll- 45 typing. no «xperience nece«sa.ry. medlale ca.ili for anything and ev- Call R42-:i4flil Must drive. Permanent position. Ap- Experienced only. Call 671-0768, Tnro professional lawn mmver. Just PR.I, marhlp top, like new. Ret lamps. irythlng. Ruacll'* 25 Eail Front 81., ply Third Avenue Glass, 37 Third overhauled. Excellent condition. Orig- >;inny O'Pay puiiprt, never used. 41-1693. FIVE-ROOM apartment Beach priv Ave., Long Branch. DISHWASHER — Year round, per- 'liin.-i clnit(>t. 787-760J). . grfl. |11R a monlh plus utilities, manent. Excellent Job with all bene- inal price 5150O. Will sell and deliver for |iS0. <â» 747-1681. II 787-8470. AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN — For fItn. Exclusive restaurant. Call 84" [OCSEHOLP ITEMS' •- Hnn dryrr. shore's leading laundry and dry clean- luoa for appointment. ANNUAL LAWN SALE nnhogany chpfit, m>rretnry desk with PETS AND LIVESTOCK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Neat Ing establishment. Excellent opportu- EXPERIENCED BARTENDER — Fabrics. Sample Display Chalrn and [lass doom, bur cabinet, hand lawn rour-rnum apartment, Available Nov. nity, top wages. Apply Star Cleaners, P-A-T-T-O-N Sofas. LITTLE SILVER LTHOL- nnwrr. one walnut and onr mi pie I. ("Jaa range, refrigerator and fiefit For cocktail lounge. Call for appoint- 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, 8TERY, 333 SUveraldo AVP. inrl framp. Other nrttcleri 741-2918. HORSEBACK RIDING iirniPhrd. Ptione 671-6019. ment 747-2716. CURSES FOR RENT - $3.!>0 an CLERK WANTED — No experience PERSONNEL AGENCY SINGER" ZIG ZAO uir. Dutch Acrpji, 189 Holland Rd , IIGHLANDS — Three-room apart- necessary, Apply In person, CBS Su- MECHANIC — Full or part-time, Ap IININQ IlOOl^ SUITE — Solid Ja- ply Fair Haven Yacht Worka. D< Lale model. RepOBeaseri. Mnken but- :ohpan oak. Elfiht pieces. BeHt of/or Mdletown. 671-5999. ment. Unfurnished, $65 per month. per Market, 36 Main St., KeanaburR. tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs nn 872-lllflT. Normandje Ave., Pair Haven. ivpr MM. 747-1297. •ROFBSMONAL* DOG GRO'OMING PLUMBERS — Experienced. And attachments. Full price $56 cash nr ROUTE MAN VENDING — National ,12 Broad St. — Room 401 J6.5O per month. Trade-lni accented. AKC puppies. Appointment only. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Two' plumber's helpers. Steady work. 531- •1AP.LY AMERICAN — Seven piece 671-0021 ii and bath. Adulta only. Call 8085. vending company has opening for CREDIT DEFT. 254-55M iedroom Jiet. Call 2-12 -.12:12. perlenced route man on third shift Telephone 842-5757 7R7-3488 JOBKKMAN PUPS — SACRIFICE— NATIONWIDE COMPANY seeks full 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. All coropan: Sal© - Introductory - Sale Thamplonshtp, blood lines, call 838- "THREE-ROOM APARTMENT time or part-time retail salesman, Ex- benefits. Call 671-9342 for appoint KITCHEN SET — Yollnw and gray, 180. Jn Red Bank tensive benefits. Good pay and Rood Clear Plastic Slipcovers "ur chiilm. Reasonable. Call any- 7U-3328 working conditions. Career opportu- Commercial - Technical - Professional TV BENCH MAN — Part-time. *5( 3-plece act $79.95 pin fitted to your 264SS(]R HORSE HOTEL \EANSBURO — 3 and 4 large rooms. nity. An equal opportunity employer. furniture. 20 years experience. Guar Firestone Storps, White St. and Ma- to 5100 per week depending on ablllt; Employment Vtnter Is coining! Make hoarding nr- Furnished or unfurnished. Good lora- Minimum three years experience. 78 teed workmanship. 4!>?>-0108. l.Ik'R NEW KXTRA I'IRM -• QHPPH ple Ave., Red Bank. 747-5700. ai7f bed net. Tall 431-lOfiS aftpr 12 grmentfl for your horap now Mlri- r. Immediate occupancy. Adults 6B0O PIANOS — OKGANS p. rn. Ilptown-Hnlmdel urea. Accr>mmore ninnlng rahbltn. $100. Can he Ftirnlahpd. Red Bank. 741-2B3S. Immediate openings are available to Air Co., Belford. 7S7-2U10. AS A TEXACO RETAILER TWO CHINESE ORIENTAL HUGS — 747-3585 eon at Bits Art SL, LmiR Branch. FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT -- With qualified persona for full and part- ROUTE SALESMAN FOR LINE Excellent condition. Four years old. KO JC-9 CLUB TUTIES - Chthiia- hath, $125 a month nlua utilities. Fur- time positions In our Warehouse and SUPPLY — Union scale. Wages, pl I)xl2, 15x18. Matching colors, rose FUEL TANKS — two-4000 Rnl. One- iiiR.i, Corgles. Afghans, wire fox ter- nished or unfurnished. Weil End. Call Block Handling Departments. Experi- benefits. Call or apply Garden Biati beige. Call after 5 p.m. 542-3847. 3O00 Bil. (looii comllllon. Very rea- •lers, West Highland Whites, collies, 22Z-KI4!). ence helpful, but not necessary. We Towel Co., 82 Birch Ave., Liltle SlI laMo. Plione 787-0035 after 5 p.m. will train. Liberal company benefits VERY HIGH VOLUME SERVICE STATIONS SALE — INTRODUCTION — SALE U. Bernards, dachshunds, poodles, Include profit sharing plan. Apply ver. 747-S778. ALUMINUM SIDING G.E. REFRIGERATOR — G.E. agles and many more avallahlp. RED BANK Do you own a ranch, split level or WASIHNO MACHINE. _.l health guaranteed. ARTISTIC Personnel Office SALESMAN — Inside. Good workln r.ROOMING, ALL BREEDS — LAY conditions. All year round. Apply li AVAILABLE IN THE RED BANK AREA. Cape cod? It no, our workmanship 7-11-D764 ! rooms ' |no and price will beat all others. Call AWAY A PUPPY FOR CHRISTMAS Heat and hot-water', cooking jas sup- MONTGOMERY WARD person. Red Bank Lumber, come S'OW. 3 B3a.it Front St., Red Bank. plied. Pearl and Wall Sts. Red Bank. 741-0175 for free estimate. KENMORE ELECTRIC CLOTHES Monmouth Shopping Center 747-3634. Ca.ll CALL DAYS 249-4500 TWO YEAR OLD SOFA BED — $55, DRYER — Excellent con/illlon. S50. Eatontown WANTED — Experienced grocer; Call 741-1514. Equal Opportunity Employer clerk. Union, with all benefits. Fill Call RIDING INSTRUCTIONS 747-4233 time. Contact Mr. Scariuto, 671-22M NIGHTS 755-23(7 787-5858 or 556-3016 TWIN BED9 — Chaise nnd many MATURE, SOBER MAN — To assist ENGLISH or WESTERN ATLANTir HIGHLANDS — Fur- GOOD BUY — Five piece mahofffiny other household items. Moving, must $1.00 an hour 13.50 an hou nlshPd. Ihrof large rooms, bath, priv- superintendent. Some knowledge of aril. 565-4774. painting, plumbing anil general main- bedroom net. $75. Call 56R-8290 after Four to ilx students per class. ate entrance. Residential. Adulta. No tenance, lor garden apartments. Call HELP WANTED-Male-Femali ASK FOR GABE ROSKO 4 p.m. Call 671-5990. '!D 741-9115. MONMOUTH COUNTY Association FLAGSTONE — Enough for path BAYSHORE CHARLIE AIHIJALES — Calrna, nchnauzers, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — tor- OFFICE WORKER — High school Senior Citizens, Inc. finds joba fo: J25. Floor safe, 525. Call Spitz, BCOUIPS, pekca. poodles. GALE nliliM. All ulllltlej, with jaraee. Z2S- g.'B dnate. Experience desirable, but older people wanting part-time work 741-7829 SEAFOOD CENTER VIN PETE 8H0PPE, Monmouth 195B, not nece.wary. Opportunity for ad- Also volunteers needed. 9 N. &th Ave TYPEWRITER — Royal Admlnl Shopping Center, Kfttontown. S43-1273. FOUR-ROOM FIlRNISHEn APART- vancement. Onod salary plus full Long Branch. Mon., Frl, 10 am HELP WANTED-Male-Female SITUATIONS WANTED-Female trator, 12" carriage, desk type, prey For a Tantlllztng TastR Trpat — "DOG " OBEDTE1^CE~CLASSES -YMCA MENT — All utilities. 42 Center Ave., benefits. Contact Pcrnonnel Depart- 4 p.m. 229-2947 or 25 Broad 8t,( Free with chrome trim, $45. Also Reming- Try our Jumbn iteant Tor 2) Leftisto: (Freehold). Start Fri., Oct. 18. Pro- KeanBhurR. "JB7-3G18 ment, American Smelting & Re lining hold. 462-6991. No fees. WOMAN — Will care for elderly ton older model, $20. 787-6180. Tall. Easy, quick and oh BO good. :esalonal trainer. 452-7812. Co., 1160 State St.. Perth Amboy, UNFURNISHED -- Three rnomn and PRODUCTION WORKERS person. Red Bank, New Shrewsbury, CLOTHES DRYER — White G.B., ex N.J. An equal opportunity employer. SEWING-MACHINE Lincroft Little Silver area. 747-4332. 203 Shrewsbury Ave. ' 8-12-121: APPALOOSA HORSE — Well marked. bath. Heat, hot water supplied. Busl- cellent condition, $50. 7 year old gelding, no papers, tack ne»« couple prelerred. 291-053). 35 AUTO PARTS — Inside salesman OPERATORS 717-5784 included lor $425. Call 264-2461 afte Ocean Rlvd. Atlantic Hlghlanin. Borne experience necessary. Perma 6 p.m. ncnt position, medical and retirement Union shop. Three weeks paid vaci Leading manufacturer of iclentiflc FINANCIAL SNOW TIRES — Two Firestone Tow NINE-PIECE BININO ROOM SET— "RED BANK — Attractive, nicely fur- benefits. Full or part time. Norwood tion. Full benefits. Bridge Sportswear, equipment A Country 6.95x14. Will nlsn fit 6.50] Walnut, modern and like new. i SIAMESE KITTENS -•• CFA regis- nlnhed two roomJ. Bed-living room, Distributors, 6215 Broadway, Long 247 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 7*7-1373. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 14. $25. After 5 call 741-2153. slsts or large table, six chairs, huf tered. Show grnde Call kitchen, for one adult. 741-8394. fet and clilna closft with sliding gla Branch. 222-3B04. See Mr. Peakoe. HEAL ESTATE SALESMAN O: Experienced preferred, but not necej- COME — And pick your own beans 671-1539. •ary. For: dnora. $500 cr heat oHor. Call 787- MAINTENANCE MAN - For reli- WOMAN — Opening an opportimf INSURANCE BUSINESS GETTING )1 per peach basket, tomatoes, $' 0751 after fl p.m. MINIATURE TOY FOX TERRIER gious institution and scnool. Full time, for one additional salesperson. TH! TOO TOUGH? Interested In retire- per basket, Laurino Farm, Sycamoi PUPPIES — UKC registered, fe- COMMERICAL RENTALS must have experience and references. DOWSTRA AGENCY, 741-8700. LATHE AND DRILL PRESS OPERA- ment? Tired of constant commission Ave., Now Shrewsbury. CONTENTS OF OLD HOME — Granri ,lea. Call 842-3518. Call ThurB,, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday TORS cuts? W« would liks to dUcuaa buy- fa-Uior's clock. Oct. 5-12. (W Squnn WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACH — ONE HOUR PER DAY ing your agency-we're located In Bay- CARPET AND RUGS — AH color*, MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS - Mai Approximately 1.100 aq. ft. Call 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 842-1800. 11,00 per yard above our coat. Fret kum Rd., Colts Neck. 542-0375. and lemale. Call after 5 p.m. 842 Could net you $50-$l,000 rnonthl MECHANICAL AND ELECTRONIC shore Area, Replies' confidential. 747-1100 ASSEMBLERS Principals only. State volume. Write chop at home service. All first quail' 3445. Write for details. Box B-101, Th. ty, no seconds. Direct from mill tc ANTIQUE SHOP — Rockers, gla OFFICE SUITE — 756 aq. ft. In ex- Dkily Register, Red Bank. Box G-182, The Daily Register, Red wnrp, nil ismpR, frames, etr. 787-2836 DALMATIAN -- AKC. Nine month HELP WANTED-MALE Bank. you. Financing arranged. Call Mik cellent location. Deslraile [or any pro- STOCK CLERKS S. 787-1862. 117 Main Et., Port Mnnmnulh, 1 to 6. old. Female, White and black. Allergy fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNE! In family. After 6, 568-2168. —Thinking of making a change? B Excellent, growth potcntlal-frinie bene- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab DUNCAN PHYFK 3-cushlon mahog TENT CAMPER — Slcepn four plu "f>ESIRABLE OFFICES with view ot EXPERIENCED MECHANICS fore you do see us. Compare ou fits. llshed clientele. Central N.J. city. any aofa (NeedH upholstery). Sell foi with z[p-on room, hitch, wparc tire, POODLE GROOMING the river available. Tuller Bldg., 103 Du«- to—the- laroe growth . and con- commissions before you decide. Mem Reasonable terms. Owner will train. $50. Call 542-1517. call 747-ooen. E. Front St., Red BanK. 747-2440. her of Shore and- Red -Bank-Multlp Boa BBR 228, 12SLW. 41.8t.,-NYC_36. stant expansion of our BUICK-DPEL CARRIAGE — Complete-" crlb.-'bansi- WITH TLC_...... Matins Services. CAMAS8A AOENC STEPHENSON DASS GUITAR — And amplifier, $100. 3&H) SQ. FT. — Light -manufacturlng- Dealership, we have permanent posi- 741-6336 or 222-4100. BEAUTY SALON — Serving Fair net, screened playpen, perfect, 535 Oall a,ner 6 p.m., weekomls, 842-4039 loft for lease. Apply 0 a.m. • i p.m. Haven and Rumson. Nice clientele. Fi- Cdll after 7 p.m. tions now avollable tor experienced 55 Whtte>Rd. Shrewsbury, N.J. 53 Wallace St., Red Bank.. Al\'n RFxTsTEREIl GOLDEN COL Call 747-1100 mechanics In all departments, In our TART-TIME HELP — Waitresse; nancing can be arranged. Call 741 842-20B7 LIE AND CHOCOLATE CHIJHUA OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — Lo- large new modern facilities now near- HUS boya. Experienced or irtcxperl 53.95 HOUR 9203. UNPAINTED FURNITURE HUA PUPPIES - Wormed anrt In enceri, will train. Call after 4 p.m SALE — Used ruga. Oak furniture, c»ted nn Hwy. M, Middletown. Call Ing? completion. We offer top pay to National manufacturer of mainte- Chairs, desks, bniss beda. Rockers, noculnted. Call 871-1862. 071-2000. qualified men. Benefits Include re- 842-0205. nance equipment and supplies haa six RED BANK LUMBER LOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITY? Old lamps. Mirrors. Perglan, Chinent MINIATURE 1'RENCH POODLES •-- tirement and profit sharing, excellent SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED — openings in its display department. WHY NOT GO INTO Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-550C and handhonkod rugs. SHORE FUR Muat be neat uppearlnR and have wpeka old, black. AKC. repLilel DELUXE OFFICE SPACE—In Trench working conditions, modern equipment. Apply In person, Monmouth Region YOUR OWN BUSINESS? • • TYPEWRITER — Electric IBM Exe NITURE, Hwy. 35, Lfiurence Harhor. amtuiMc. Arirr .1. 741-.r>.ri.'12. Excellent opportunity for thn right High School. 535 Tlnto» Ave., Ne an autompblle. Sales experience not LET HUMBdÊ PUT YOU cutlve, like new. $420. Postage meter Shrewsbury. necessary. Profit sharing and bonus IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT ANTIQUE AND FURNITURE YARH ST. HEKNARD HOME BRBn rUP Provincial office building, 3000 13. ft. men. Call Mr. Charles Stroub Jr., IMIney Bowes, Model 4200, new w" 1 STRAUB MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. available. Call Mr. Kny, 4*9-2140, be- SALE Cost prices. Frl-Sun., Oct. 11 'ISS — AKC. Cliiimpl *!! b]o. cane $16, two Bristol vaaes $10, pine DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC re!- Branch, N. J. Call Mr. Georgi M. finish night-stand $B, annlveiHary iterod Beautiful conformation. Call WARDROBES — Steel, Bome with Must be High School Gradt SALES HELP — Part-time or lull :lock $10. mahneany drop leaf table 747-1714. Ohsralln, M9-OI51. time. Experience helpful. Or willing irror doors, bronze, white, brown. ^n, heavy duty vine $12, 28 lb. An to learn shoe fitting trade. Apply In MONEY TO LOAN Save half. Factory reject*, (Ufl to MO. chor S20, car-top rack S4. 15 lb. CO. 2 JEKMAN SHEPHERD—Three yearn person. Fix Shpes, 1031 Hwy 35, Mld- extinguisher, $15. 222-0590. )l(l Reglfllert-d female. Excellent with IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE :lilldren. Purchaacd in Germany, STORE FOR RENT — 1600 iq. ft. dletown. No phone calls please. Near Leonardo Poet Office. Formirly' > JOIN A GROWING COMPANY WILL PAY 10% 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 ifice,. $75. Cnll (62-7671. Funds needed far Real Estatt. 20" KENMORE BOTTLED, GAS — me»t market. Call 291-1713. GRILL, COUNTER, WAITRESSES — MEYERS ELECTRIC LIFT Bfiow Kitchen range, $33. 21" Holpnlnt table Over 21, 5:30 to D p.m. Apply in ppr- Secured. Call 671-9131. COMMERCIAL BUILDING — 3000 sq. plow lor Jeep Waponeer. Used. $350, node] TV, S20. Call 462-76T1. r IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY «on, BeUy Ross, 500 Broad St., Installed. Downes Pontlac, 62 Lower REAL ESTATE FOR RENT t. hanlwoori floor space with store Shrewsbury. Main St., Matawan. ALUMINUM stnrm and ncrepn door, Front Parking lot. Ideal for sewing INSTRUCTION 36'ixBO", complete with hardware. APARTMENTS factory. SMOLKO AGENCY. Broker. We are a leading manufacturer of wire, RELIEF COOK — For hospital food AMERICAN STANDARD Oil burm 787-0123. service, 40 hours per week. Able to gun $20. Minneapolis Honeywell stack NEW CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 1»- fltB 6.00-16, fi.70-15, 7.50-14, J10. 532- fJ BRANCH — Furnished, four MIDDLETCAVN COMMUNITY BUILD- cable & TV system products offering ... supervise kitchen on chet'a days oil. Hypnosla and self hypnosis. For In- awltch, $5. 542-0145 after B. 3232. After 5, 747-2176. •ooms and hath. Until June 1. Heat, For Interview phone 229-4300. Mon- ING — Good condition. Small busi- formation call 249.CXM8. LADY'S JODHPUR riding boots, ^ vater supplied. No pets. 229-1553. ness shop, store office. Reasonable, mouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath KEROSENE SPACE HEATER Ave., Long Branch. fiR, $10. Jodhpurs 24R, $10. Wood eas- 'WOROOM efficiency apartments. On lease. Parking. Call evenings or COMPUTER CAREERS el $5. 747-3968. GOOD CONDITION. $35 weekends 747-3770. Call 787-9568 ilcd kitchen and bath. Winter rated, GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS WANTED — Mature couple to work In business, industry and government eonardo Motel. 74 llwy. 36. 2fll>9614. itart with ECPI training. Day and ANTIQUE TIFFANY STYLE SHADE In restaurant, to run automatic rilati- —$1W), Nippon china tea rot, $.r>0, ^" VACUUM CT.KANERS, SEWINO MA- washer, and do light Janitorial work. evenings. Call ECPI at 342-2800 or iNfC-TWO-THEEE AND FOUR — HOUSES FOR RENT visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park H 229-4240. CHINES new and UBfd. All makes. ledroom upartnipnin. Furninhed, Kea- Modern apartment and meals as part Sales and Repair AU.SEW SHOPPES West Long Branch. HUNTING BOW" COLT — 47 ID, mubly priced. Call 774-W56 or 774- STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK pay. Call 842-9857. 195-0177. 46 Churcli St.. KoanaburK, 856. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES ART LESSONS - Mornlnc Studli weight. All accessories. Hunting ar- — For rent or sale. $125. U> $150 a MAN OR WOMAN WANTED .— To rows, finning reel and arrows. ?35. MOVING - - Two-year-old Kcn'm'nrT Classes - Beginners, advanced • all ashing machine. H lb. capacity. Dc- MIDDLBTOWN — r.arage apartment. miinth THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- work In dry cleaning plant. No ex- 495-0446. TORS. Beltord, 787-,i5OO. W. Keans- Apply in person all week, see Mrs. Barrett perience necessary. Apply Donald's media, by Lonla Efthyvoulou. "Studio modern a room* and bath furnished. 21", 21 Broad St.. Red Bank. Call uu. Perfect condition. $00. Call a(- burg, 787-0600. Hazlet. 2«4-710O. Laundry, 44 Marion St., Red Bank. DIAMOND RINO — 6&carat. Set In •r 5 p.m. 747-MSI. Utilities Included. Nice. 671-3709. 741-6356 mornings. pin I i num. Must sell for personal ren- IEYPORT — rTirnishcd threc-beri' WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - BOOKKEEPER — Must b« experi- sons. Write Box B-122. The Dally Iicg GARA(iE~"sAL*E — HouBChold Itemn, no m apartment. Watcrrront. Avnii Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- enced through trial balance. Perma- ister, Chestnut St., Hert Bank. ahoRany Riitdcp tnhle and chairs. ble Oct. 1. Call 7*1-3251 or B42-4T82. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER VIKOA CABLE CO. nent. Salary commenmirate wlLh abil- nr tains, tools, garden tools. Oct. fl PRE-SEASON SALE 7ED BANK - TwrT room "efMcI• ncy• AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL ity. Electrical contractor. Immediate and 6, Sat., Sun. 10-S. 65 Sycamore 512-3500. opening. Writo Box X-187, The Daily ENROLL NOW On nermanenl Antl Freeze. Regulnr- Ave,, Little Silver. 747-S776. "urnlflheil apart mont. Including utll- Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. Register, Red Bank. ly SI.99 per gal. Now $1.49 per gal. les. Inquire 191 Maple Ave. Limited time. FIRESTONE STORES, KIODELINT; KITCHEN — ar.mni" An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Whltr anil Maple Ave., Red Bank. nil or separately. Hot point electric TWO LARGE ROOMS — Furnished. (More Classified Ads GENERAL FACTORY WORK appliances - wall nven, 4-hurncr AH utilities Included. Private en •Keypunch K. MMAGE SALE — Oct. 3 nnd 4, 10 iinge, liisliwiislier. Wood cabinet H, .ranee, nathroom. Couple preferred a.m. to 4 p.m. Fair View First Aid l( hlnclt from Broad St. 53 Wai On The Next Page) Immediate openings for males and Ink. Regulation HITER bowllnR alley •Computer Programming Auxiliary, 213 Shrewsbury Ave., Red and plnball mnclilnps. 741-9477. ;e St., Red Bank. females. Must work rotating shift*. Bank. Starting salary $2.35 and 4 centa per •Office Automation COLOR TV 21" MOTOROLA — $100. hour plus shift <]lfferenUa,ls. Excellent SEARS elect rlo Ironcr with ntool Complete net golf chiba. PGA tourna- MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN fringe benefit*. Drive to Exit 120 Day or •venlni cliiiei — Frc« place. Wooden wardrobe. Very reasonable, ment woods (4i, PGA Irons (2-91, Garden State Parkway—right turn to menL Call 201-93B4. plim putter and aand wp.dRe. $75. Call Cilffwood Ave.—left turn Cliff wood EARN EXTRA MONEY For Christ- 741-6,163. Ave. to Plant. Apply in person at man buying. Alao many free gifts or Personnel Office. NORTHEAST toys. Have ft Lloyd'n Home Fashion BLONDE MAPLE DINETTE SET— Project COMPUTER INSTITUTE Show. 405-0423. Superior pool taljle. Both good condt- 51 Broid St. Red Bulk tlnn. Call 747-5S24. MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. 747-M47 CALIFORNIA WINE CRAPE TENT CAMPER - - Sleeps four. APPROVED FOB VETERANS WINE BARRELS. ALL SIZES Cnll CLIFFWOOD AVE. CALL 787-0085 CLIFFWOOD, N. J. EXCELI.ENT CONDITION — Ver Managers for EQUAL EMPLOYERS DRAFTING SEPT. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE mont Wlnooaltl noiid maple dining RESTAURANT CASHIER —. Vrar SALE lOO'r nylon cnrpeling must be tofim aet. Oval table with two leaves round, permanent. Excellent Jnh with MECHANICAWELECTRONIC sold for $179 for each 300 so., ft. Wnll t«-wall Installation included. Only nnd cum pi el e pad. Four regular : all benefitf). Exclusive rentaurnnt. captain's chaira with a ca,hlnpt Cnll 842-1303 for appointment. ARCHITECTURAL four colors left, Cull inventory partment now. 671-H2O2. i'pr. 5275. Phnne aftor 6 p.m. Evening clasaea. Free placement. Easy 910B. EXPERIENCED WAITERS AND tuition plan. Write for free catalog construction WAITRESSES. Apply Gif ford's Inn, (tARACR SALE — Monday IhroiiRl MONMOUTH DRAFTING INSTITUTE YAItO SALE — Dtflhca, BlnsPw 842-1116. B4f» Mattiaon Ave., Aabury Park Sunday, 2 Broadway, Leonardo. J furniture, lamps, toys, antiques. 532 n.m. to 4 p.m. WANTED PART-TIME DRIVERS for Classes now forming. Approved foi Rlvi-r Rd., Fntr Haven. 8at,, Oct. 5, To meet recent expansion requirements, several school mlnl-biiH. Contact Monmouth veterans, SPECIAL SIHRLINO TRUCK TIRE — in to 5. . Mounted. Never lined. 8 p'y IBS, S35 thoroughly experienced Project Managers are Educational Council, 279 Broadway, IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AFRAID OF ATTACK? (!rt Botiy Long Branch or call 229-D4OO. IBM KEYPUNCH-TYPING ' Floor Ironer. Good cond It inn. $20 guard. $1.!)5. Rita's Locksmith, 73 Wll- needed at our sites in various major metropolitan Complete Office Automation 787-5221. m Ave., Port Munmoutli. 787-.'123ft. Day-Eve. P&p-aa-u-go REFRIGERATOR — Cnldanot, Bmn.ll LIGHT FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM areas. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female R\ZC, J25. Manltowac combination re SET — Foam rubber matlrenn, used frtRerator-frceznr. 250 Ib. capacity, occasionally. $65. Call evenings KU- Responsibilities include contract negotiation, CHILD CARE — In my home. Ex- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (35. Cull S42-O5I4. perienced P.N. Hur.lRt area. Call 2ll-im D88-14M Excellent condition. ?3». Umsrt Under Chip. 91, PI j MAID — Sleep in. British Went In- and three Bide bulfet pieces. In ex S3O B&nff* Ave. Anbury Park 747-1386 cellent condition. Four aide chairs D.ol .confMinflr wilh N.w J.rny', Caih 60 Mo. Total uling, and administration of sales organization. dian. Available in about four months. Approved For Veteran* Tnlnlni "•'I wid«l|F odvartlnd loon tompony. Excellent references; Attorney, week- Classes Start Monthly FOR SALE — Surfboard. Hann need reupholsterlng. 741-3069, f*ou Gei Pymt. Pymt. Previous experience in residential home building dayi (2121 768-5710 or (212) 633-BB01. I)'2". Good condition. Call 201-7097 BASS AMPLIFIER — And Harmon;, Coniolidot* oil your bllli, and gat ax- PRIVATE LESSONS — Saxophone after S p.m. ' baas guitar, 1!>" Jensen Kpcaker. Ask tro coih for new ixpaoias, loot All ot $ oOOiS 13.55 I 813.00 preferred. COMPANION — 10-4 dally, five-day clarinet, organ, guitar, piano, drums o lowir monl/i/y pgvmenf. week. Red Bank area Reasonable. vibes and bass. FOUR SCHOOL DESKS — Attached Ing 512.V Call 842-3244. 1,000 22.59 1.355.40 Write to Box D-lOfl, The Dally Reg- MUBIC TOWN neatfl, 520. Small crib on wheels, mnt OARAGE SALE — Thursdny, Oct. ': Salary: $14-18,000. Liberal company benefits, Sub- later. Red Bank. 500 Hwy 35 071-1160 tress, excellent, $20. S frrmi 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. nt 217 Vnllry CALL NOW 1,500 33.89 2,033.40 EXPERIENCED RIDER — WlahflS MAHOOONY DININO ROOM SET — Dr., Navenlnk. Furniture, hnuafhntd mit your resume, in confidence, including earnings part-time work exercising horses af- While French Provincial single bed, lie me. elothlrif; and olliern. 2,000 45.19 2,711.40 ter school or weekends. 841-1622 after MERCHANDISE walnut bedroom art. 40 Shrewsbury history, to: S p.m. Ave., Red Bank. 747-3781. 988-2300 2,500 56.49 3,389.40 FOB SALE MACHINERY FOR SALE TEENAGER — 17 wishfts to nabyBll BICYCLE' — dlM's 26" Schwlnn 3,000 67.79 4,067.40 P. O. Box 305 nt night. Experienced. Call after 4 (Fiesta model.) Excellent condition. DESKS 115 up FILES, tables, chtlri, LioVILBIS — Air comprennnr, com 4,000 90.38 5,422.80 Englishtown, New Jersey 07726 p.m. 642-0373. adding machines, typwrltarv, office 12ft. 204-0378. mprclal iypf. 5 lallnn pot. 150 It ZENITH LOAN CO. CHILD CARE — In my home. Large* equipment, etc., at bargain prices. WALNUT HEAnnoARD—And frame. hone, high pressure gun. Aim Cut 2160 Highway 33, Neplunl 5,000 112.91 6.T78.80 outdoor play area. Tr»nip«rtatlan If New or uied AAC DESK OUTLET, Twin size, complete with hrjc spring Front end loader. Email crawler type 291-2531 days, 291-1100 eves. necessary. Red Bsnk am. 842-3C2fl. nt 3S.NO»k!h.llr]Ji 6JWS00. and mittrefiB. Excellent. |43. 264-578 26-TRE DAILY REGISTFR.j HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Long Brnnrh Man Two Days Wednesday, Ortokr 2. 1968 It Fined for THE BERS AGENCY IJOHQ BRANCH - Munic- HOUSES FOE RENT ipal Court Judge Stanley Of Offenses *tt to 92W Per Month » REALTORS THE BERG AGENCY hen yesterday found Raymond Rt. S3 >wn V Morris of 55 Liberty St. guilty, GTMOOO Bring Fines $ I8,99O as accused by Mrs. Annabelle SEVEN-ROOM CAPE -•• Qulot. deiH RED BANK - Acting Mu- fnri atrePl in gnnri arm Scrcoiifii Hurt of 60 Fay St., of assault porch, iwo-roLr jraraRP. J57.V T4T-.SO.S7 Beautiful Cape Cod and battery and fined him 575. nicipal Court Judge William J. Vl/RN18HEn~ THREE BEWtOOM Mortgage Assumption Glading yesterday fined Alice RANCH - In Ultle PHvrr. AIMIAMC .Judge Cohen gave two men Orl. IS tn- .!uni> 1 ('nil CAMAPSA \/iw closing foos and f|iiick nrcupancy. WillinR owner will al- Harrison, 73 Wallace St., a to- AGENCY. Rraltot. I.HIIe F'lvrr 741 suspended six-month county lnw vou lo nssump his lnw inirrcsi murage. Three, twin size tal of for offenses on two jail sentences. They were: FIVE-ROOM hi hpli> rc-nl Wunu ii].li> ' VI'XS NO DOWN NON VKTS $2,300 DOWN y. New Jersey will and sleeping on the front porch market combined with art gallery at 12 Bay St., Rumson, is the new venture of ha by fall 7JJ7-41.Ifi •ll'.n on the 'MHh liay tit H).(Hl A.M. in til of 77 Oakland St. designer-illustrator Barry Martin, shown here in the showroom of the renovat?d 1.1T-TI.K SlU'RR AliKA Daily 9-D Saturday and Sunday 10-7 , ,Vî TinUm Avenue, tin Ji fi Ni'w JiTHry the here Joseph Crowder, 224 Shrews- barn-red structure. He is co-owner of the new facility with Mrs. Virginia Yarnell, nfu • •I )•< Middletown 671-1000 M :,..ld to mali bury Ave., was fined $50 for wife of his partner in the Black Sheep leather shop in Fair Haven. His studio, RTRINRSS CiU'IM.K Need* wii lit-n.H rHar ..n the ; disorderly conduct. r(MiiputrUI St. Wayland Lee, 16 E. West- 747-10*1 RUMSON - ^28,900 [ the lowest iif Intcrrst. hut in n(> cfisc in exceaa side Ave., was fined $35 for be- Aftr ••nil 9' Housing Counseling Service of I«:KIH I"'recut I»T (Uinuin. 1 GOP Pair ROOM This HHU- in minli unitcr the pro-ing drunk in Chris' Bar, 103 r Membership Drive By Appointment. Telephone vHnuw <>r Arllflr I, ciiaptLT . ), Title 54, W. Bergen Place. James Cope- i>r the Kcvisi-i Htiimti-s -of Ni-w Jcr- 645-3021. m>y I!t17, r'liint.'d '.Salt' of Heal Prnnt>|p wick Ave., Matawan, was fined several teams assigned to cov- Township Committee candi- fererl. K WHIIATP paired and Bear 6 months $35 for making an indecent ges- is in full swing according to er designated shore areas. dates Stan Lehrer and Joe Re- "REP""HANK l. FHA Structural Warranty lil'irla Klrby. Ri ture to Patrolman Robert Ken- Jerome Engelhart, presi Mr. Weller, a veteran in gain- gan have rapped the Township MtrHnrrv TurkliiR Avc. I!lk 1(»1 Lot t1f.n 741-fiSHfi OLDE SHREWSBURY nedy. dent. ing new members, said he isDemocratic candidates con- Long as 30 Yean to Pay J. M. Hrnwn, Judge Glading suspended a He said the parent organiza confident the local lodge will cerning their statements on the OARAGES FOH RENT HI. fllK t;SB FHA Will Pay reasonable Ruixcll S<*h;irfi 10-day jail sentence imposed on tion has asked its . affiliated meet its goal. road problems in the township. •- OARAOK • VlrlnKy n\\i i:t«" j^..t rk Monthly or J-f«rly b» and Customary Financing Wil Henry Morgan, no home, for units to Initiate the drive to "It was under our Republi- Pfin <:in-rry St. IMk 13C Jxit being drunk and causing a dis- add 50,000 members to its rolls and Closing Costs Q13.13 can - controlled committee in Kim .*« 13fi 1»1 ">«> 373.73 Silver Wings 1968," they said, "that our V7IKI SI7.O00 flu. SHi Shrew building, on condition he find a The local lodge, Mr. En- township government for the HOUSES FOR SALE 4t s'J ... job, and assessed him $10 court gelhart said, will strive for 125 A. FREb"fv(AFFEO Airvlc g fli-rvtae. 7« Cll- first time in its history secured costs. Minni.ETOWN RKAI.TO imrt Weil Hlk IS Iôt new members. The effort i Presented a sizable state grant. BEACH EXCLUSIVE Airvlr'w KlyitiR SI Nelson Davis, no home, was headed by Jules Weller. 569 River Rd. Fair Haven 'ii-p, wi ("iil- "Imagine, only after being in VF.TS NO MONKY DOWN Blk IS l.fit sentenced to 15 days for sleep- Bnai Brith, meaning Sons ol .tv nvyr.7 Hi 741-9333 Miss Jardine controL for a short period of FHA ONLY J4.r>0 llftWN M;iple ing In a car in the rear of the Covenant, has a member- Ton «tory ol.lrr h«nr Wtj.n HM ir Maple nine months. Where was the ft Lane's Tires, Monmouth and ship of 500,000 men, women and ! N Democratic party in prior Pearl Sts. youth in 45 countries on si 1n hiw nnrt COLONIAL years when these funds were II pill. 11 mint.' Judge Glading suspended a continents, including one o n I1" f • •nil II.. INDEPENDENCE Maplp Mslatea, Inc. OS available?" ONLY $13,900 pie ].nnp. Blk ^1B $30 fine imposed on John Sut- every five Jewish families in Ixit 12 this nation. The present prgram is to go BEACH AGENCY, Realtor 3iic«r Mftitle Kstfltf-a, Inc. 71 ton, W. Bergen Place, for be- 1W ni. . WATERFRONT l>lnyr(v irii-k iwli.i. t Siâr Map]i' J-fiiuv Blk IttB ing drunk. Assisting Mr. Weller on ahead on an intelligent priority 84;'-3fi2fl rajjr, ivJ porrh iind n-ii Ut t.'t ON SOUTH SHREWSBURY SiiBJtr M.i|>lc Eslatoa, lrn. 72 basis, they said, for the good PIT' Ror Mils (npTfllor «ml WHslier lu>lii make Snjrnr Mnplo Iâne. Blk !MA of the township. Township funds \'l».ir ri'lind uMe n.sklnK l»rlcf nf j:t,\iMK) vt>ry plfiiwilile. H llvlni: with Main** , Inc. B6 are being used to keep the 150" PRIVATE BEACH I'-j li RUSSELL M. BORUS hunt' nik 34A ,-h Attii- fujiv rid Trier 61.79 Lincoln Center Awards roads in reasonable repair, they at VAOOil ''nil anytime. REALTORS iiKitr Mapli- ?;»tat*v), Inc. CO 61)1) River ltd. Kjilr llnvpr SiiRiir Mnple lid no. Blk 34 A said, adding that to go on a t 842-1492 lni*ni-l.>.-t<-<] p(.rc!i nviTli>i'l(iiiK having anyone left to drive HALL BROS., Realtors wMtcr Tw..-r;,r ulUu-hprl jpnniBc. Base- I»t 1 SO3.37 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Small Ij pl, fW S(]iiank»m school students June Fletcher 113 lllvor IM 7tl 1iM6 Fair Unv hnard hM \v.iii»r liont. .«:«,.W0. Buy it over them. RED BANK tmw for ymir whilor Hpi; Opt'n 7 \vny* CONVENIENCE nil. A i-*r p Full lli W. Krnn! SI. MM Hnnk 07701 :ul. Rlk 1 RUSSELL M. BORUS been a member of the high mrnt T.i :" M :mv "M TMI •lini- school seniors from 549 schools Get Warning new riinu'llnt: Kxrdlri 111 mini REALTORS BIG HOUSE Vlnhi H 1'hipiM. (tfr Hnrkhock- school concert band, marching If-'tiOUl I/1IV• [ii:ail, nik 111,') Lot 2fi in New York, New Jersey and «K> Rlvnr It,l Fair Ila ril full r Ijtlil now RW .INOtl. ON A SMALL BUDGET Na.Hu ii A. nii1p|«. H.x-.khock- band, a member of the All Miss Lynne Jardine Mi'HOWAN A<".KNCY Ion, 7742 Blk 10". I^>t III) . .. ' Connecticut who have' been se- Knjny t Hs f*>iir-hrrtni.iiii 1mm.* thi On Solicitors Ni'iMimn Riti s IW.. *Ki prt Hunk. Vn.la II. PliipiM. Hockhnck- Shore Band, a member of the LITTLE SILVER inly •,lchl lected for this program. Ml dim n P.oar| Plk 1(K>. Jjn\ Rl Region II AU State Band and BELFORD — Miss Lynne Di- incr ft' Alia II Moore. * FREEHOLD - The Greater YOl'It SETTING FOR ANTIQtTRR — BARGAIN I'll di'n. I.arKe All (nr only The awards program, now in $26,(K10. •». K.-Rulln-an. H.n-khwkson Orchestra and is a member of ane Jardine, daughter of MrFreehol. d Chamber of Com- KcmoddiM Colonial on ivoodod acre. Words onn't iln Julli-t* |f $52,m, Iwarmont.' Trrps. Wayside Hofid • Jllk 1M Philharmonic Orchestra and tions. Una... itimLscfl.plnB on lialf acre Mint 1-ot I) by the principals of their has now been assigned to ROLSTON WATERBURY OAK HIM-ATTIlAriVrc can.llliitii Call m today KHt.MX C. H. nnyntir, KM. Wayslrte attended the National Music flight duty out of New York The chamber said, "boiler Roallor - lnntimr R-ANP-M \M with t Thrr» Rrtail. Rlk iino l^t is .. .. i schoools on the basis of aca- EDWARD A. HANLON aruurM I,. OrfOn. S, \V. Oor. Camp at Interlochen, Mich 25J|ju_r_roi\i_si. UMI B«ik 077m , 1, liaili.t. demic excellence, potential for City. room" operators soliciting ad- porch, fpntrnlly nir i-nndltlonpfi Va- REALTOR WnyxliK* Rrmd. Rlk 1TO Lot WHCTNEEDS A CAR? cant. »«.IHHI. Won't laM. leadership and general interest Study at a music conservatory She received her wings as avertising for bogus labor pa- Mi-nilier Mii1h|>lt> LishrtR rnrct' ft'nulU Rel'l,"Hamilton Live Ant) ..work In Itfrt P«nk nrlmr .MM Shivw.ihiiry Avi». in..tfie~arts...... and a career in music educa- graduate in the 22nd class this pers continue to drain millions 747^3500" Ma r^H ret I,. G rpen, Waysttle tion are among her plans for of dollars from American busi- h'»usp rtilh two .iniun apjtrtmont^. June Fletcher, the daughter year at the American"Airlines Immediate wourwriry nn rirj»t fli*iir. Ri>ad. Rlk Wi Irfit 8 . 2,(VI the future. ness. Minimi kltrln'ius nn<\ hal-tjs HVIIUT- ROLSTON WATERBURY GENTLEMAN FARMER 11 Roystrr. K»t. Wayalde of Mr. and Mrs. Winton S. Stewardess College, Fort tlun by appointniPnt KO.fHKl PArt!\OW s. Custom built four* Riwi.l. Rlk 113 1^1 f> fil.79 rtciilt - Irisiimr rh.ts J. HOSUP, Inc. Wnyslde Worth, Tex. In long distance telephone ASSOCIATES. Owners 1S9 Brnfld Si 1« W, Frnnt SI hndiwom iw*n I,iirj;r Itvlnj; rin Fletcher of 25 Lincoln Ave., Red B»jik rrn kltoh.'n, lull l>; Kond. Rtk.llT Ixit 42. 4:1. iA . 618,99 calls, the solicitor usually im*nt. n liot water hrnt. Tup ltrlpy M. LponnM, lSW West F.lheron, is a member of the Miss Jardine, who was born SAVE fniitlMa hourfl nf (nvirchlrnt iy RIVER OAK lorn lion. Park Avc. Hlk 1"JO l*il ?7 230.53 makes exaggerated claims to if tiding for nur free cnmprrhwislvf [roes. First timo Log, the school literary maga- County Aides in Jersey City, was graduated K«1r H«von S.! The M«M:O\V Vlnla Wi»rth, 11 ftmt A Gun OUlh CBlalng; niodrrl homm; pnlntial Kum- Very pretty rntir-tnvlnxmi 1'nionlnl. Rr>nrl. Rlk 123 l-ol '.'C Rfi 4,"S the businessman for his "la- • *'>n rslnto^. wat^rfrnnts, furms. Mill- AC.BNOY. KiMlUirs. "J.W Newan zine for three years, and this from Middletown High School y-s hntli5, fanilly room wltii. hrjinic.l ings Rd., Udt Hank 747-:UMK» l.'nkumvii JiVhmn D!>>ee, 1W1 x fW x 40 bor" publication and, in some i-eiliiiK Two-rar piraso. Jll,M)O Hlk 1?4 l/>t 44 2.0G year is editor - in • chief. She in 1965. STBIll.ISn THOMPtfJlW A ASSOC wn John IVi?. Ino J.C.P. Are Named instances, makes, veiled threats "R'AY'STILLMAN, Realtor NAVESINK RIVER RANCH also is president of the Drama Krwlii>rj», « W. River R<\., Runiflon. Co, R. W. Blk 1VE) Prior to joining American about "labor trouble" if the Full river view, plus ihxij dork JMHI I'O . 113.17 Club and has played the lead «-v ^S Shrowsbur 7AVMKO float, lltUkheHdrtl U|i!(in*l. I'ndcr- Antnnellt, ShaMo Road Airlines, she was employed by businessman offers resistance. MTTI.K~Rli.VKR "'""- immnruUtc WMlcr ^K>' riparian owinT.-tJiip, Newly Rlk i;KT lot 9 33,44 in several Drama Club produc- By Society COUNTRY - Tl tlirpp-bedmnm ranch «pt HIMOUK IMII lUr.T.-.i at $S;,;>(K). <*«u • KAJU.E B. Mary Hutchkn, VUriwwwi at United Cerebral Palsy, Inc., - TREES Upe* an>l fine landsmplnK. I.IVIIIK The National Better Busi- E\::.i *1 on SSYHKIt, Rivultor, 671-'_',»fXI After 6 Rlk 1W l^t 7-12 ' . .37 tions. She is active in the Stu- New York. >s < room will) fircplacp. walll^-wall rar- LINCROFT - Mrs. Charles '•', 'h,'.""'"',,i '' pr-tinR, nlr-riMUllili'inM. ranmslir wnrk- •-*!)!-OlL'il. %se|ih IVaslmvk, Bradlry Si. dent Council, is chairman of ness Bureau, with which the tii«f-in «tio|i. P'tli" A rsr.> flivl m S.iT.ttm. Rtk t:ifl Irf»t IL'-O 2 f)6 Wilson, 31 Albion Ct., New Miss Jardine studied more K«' \ ToniH TO BKAT Throo'b^dmnm tscph Mam. Atlantic St. Blk the Bookstore Committee and local chamber is affiliated, has '''IV ".'•,''.,?"" .IRAN K mWIN. Rpit K'tate Broker ram-li In fine t'limiltltt Wnllto-wall Monmouth, has been re- than 100 different subjects dur- (On tlic Navi'HtnK TUMT) Marine Park HO Ixit 13-12- . .. . . 2.06 repeatedly denounced the tac- vw:. " WVV ' 1ivitî! r Ri'-i Riink 84'.*"IISS. iMrin'imj: m living rmmi, dinlnc rnum William * Marilyn R. Oallawjiy. a member'of the Public Speak- elected president of the Holy ing her six weeks' training at nnd tin 11 way, Ealiii Kili-lirn. piinrlcd ;il8 Hamilton Ilnad. Rlk HI Ut tics of phony labor publica- '::VKI: - x'i.f ni m llf-trvrl, HnrMlir.ir ~'Si~*T IITC--lipilrnnm piiipnirtin, sojvirato lautiitry riHini, 1'-' ". 5.VV3? ing and Debating Society. She Innocents Society, Mnnmouth American's Stewardess Col- [l...r.iM. K A. ARM- is a member of the National rl r nik HI !rf»t n ai.wt County Chapter. lege. Subjects ranged from STt'.ONT, AfJKNCV, Itt'iiltor . tl\S iVos- Thespian Society and the Na- bor press, which solicits ad- Avp,- ,UUIc Silver. 711-4.-XX). Mrs. Elrtio Travis. Rnospvplt makeup and grooming to in- Avf. mk 112 I/>t W7 tn ^!>n g 10 Officers elected at the socie- vertising on its merits. .Ink nmvn John Pnp, Alonn ional Forensic League and bod- ty's last meeting are Mrsfligh. t service and theory of Sfiark Rivrr Prnnh, Blk l.V) took first place in the Original The national bureau suggest- l,ot 11 .. ' _. 4 12 Richard Marsis, Sea Girt, vice flight. Oct. 2, S132.IW Oration in the .Speech Arts Fes- ed that businessmen contact president; Mrs. David Cramer, tival in the Long Branch High NBBB if they have any doubts Matawan, recording secretary, KEAL ESTATE WANTED School in 1967. In addition, she about a labor publication or its and Mrs. Joseph Bannan, Ea- is a member of the National Debate Asked method of solicitation. ATTENTION—COLTS NECK tontown, corresponding secre- NBBE also advised business- WP !I,»\'I' ro:t-)y (]ii;iliri«i| buy ITS SO Honor Society, Quill and Scroll ary. ra.-M efhoion: sr-rvtcf. r.ill j T* and the National Literary Hon- men threatened by a solicitor Ror-UK. Koaltor. Kt. 31. r->lls Nrrk. H. Bart McHugh was re-By Petrovich ITU. Momttor Mimipif LIÛIIK sor- or Society. She was first run- with "labor trouble" to noti- vice. elected treasurer. ner-up in the Miss Long RUMSON - Third District fy the appropriate law enforce- The reopening of the socie- NEED"VACANT LAND"" Branch and Sea Queen beauty congressional Socialist Labor ment agency at once. all lol or larpe Iran* Call MUL- y's educational centers for ex- LANEY RKALTY. 671-.51.M. contests this summer. She Party candidate Walter Petro- ceptional Catholic children this plans to major in English at vich has challenged Republi- WE CAN MULTIPLE "LIST" year was also planned. Four Gunman Takes can and Democratic congres- YOUR HOME college. centers will open Thursday »!l tn.isy utiii plvr rtrUlu snd cx*h Soldier's Pay prlrc STERLING THOMPSON * AS- at the following times and lo-sional candidates, Richard R. SOC. 7C-WKM LEGAL NOTICE cations: Stout and incumbent Rep. NEW SHREWSBURY - A I'Rr.ENTIA' NEEDED - Two and thn^-h-dmom hnmpt Mltl.tlptown, Hnc- St. Leo the Great Church, James J. Howard to a public Ft, Monmouth soldier yester- li»t vicinity. Wo hnvo bnyors wAltitif. day was robbed at gun point THE KIRWAV CO 7S7-fi6t»0. Uncroft, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; debate. PROPOSAL of $228 in the Superama park- ;rt» Is inTi-liy gtvpn that sraird Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Mr. Petrovich said that he "LIST" WITH "CONFIDENCE" will W rcco'lveii in the Rircptttin ing lot here. Our H prnfo^sirmftl i.iIpapiHiple are .m of (he Offlre o( the IMrectnr, Highlands, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; wishes to invite the public to roaily ani nt'lc tn market your prop, isum of Piitvhiinc nnii Properly. Police Chief James A. Her- erty BitrcLV«(ully. f!'*<»r. Il'xim T.\2-'l, Statp Hniise. St. Margaret's, Spring Lake, participate in a question and Tradc-lm — Exchanjcos nton, N'IMV Jersey (W(H.*i nn (Mnhor 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., and St. answer portion during the ring said S. Sgi. Roy Wasson Monger Multiple Listing 3ervfcos 1'iuS nt 2 00 P.M. and will lie of Country Club Apartments, WALKER A WALKER, Realtors nM ;in>1 rpaii immr-filately there- Mary's, New Monmouth, 9 a.m. three • way confrontation. The Shrrwatmrr Hnlmdnl r. for the rolhwinc: Eatontown, was held up by a 741-.--212 _ _ 671-.1311 to 10 a.m. debate will allow all the candi- iory Oven Parts tfommerciaU white male with a .45 auto- WE NKKO - Kive or sl^. M hrdroim Registration of the pupils dates lo explain their pro- Inn-vtniM, furnhtitM or unfurnislipil. f: in'Mai -- Annunl matic pistol. The sergeant was rr.Mii $Si !>» S17.S j.nr month (or In- X-Rn l"t\lts will be held in conjunction with grams and also allow the elec- Servi robbed of $228 which, the chief THK HKKil AGES. the first class. torate lo examine these pro- , Rt ;V>. tMiMvi.-B71-1000. Filing, rams, he said. "The present said, was from Monday's r:y. ; I.ISTlNCiS I'KdENTl Y XF1FHKP >S F.u-.v-tr The offender was described as • Ail.intio Highlands, HiKlilnnis. I.f- system of voter participation i nn:inio ntiil N.ivi^mk. BROOK AP.EN- wearing a yellow shirt, and LOTS AND ACREA(iK ; CY. Bunk HutMinn. Atlantic High- y Will Register only permits the pulling of a ! Ian.is :'!U-1717. ypen Tents A *':inn|iy'.« WTiceiclialrs 1 blue dungarees. tiit Ili'ritnl Eiinipmi'nt lever once every two or four Kifn\t "HNF i.nr i'n inn 'AriiKS ri'.Uisi Ahunlmim Chief Herring said Patrol- ntii-;itinn* .mil Die form of bid. For Basketball ears and does not allow the traft ii nil Imtid fur trie proposed man Carl Strauch is investi- 1 SHREWSBURY — Registra- oter a voice in the economic. rk ;ire on tilt in (ho orfloe «f the "u ? rt, ™Y '" "l «•••-"»""'"• gating, along wilh the Eaton- vinr n nil m.iy tic spmrctl by tion for girls' basketball, spon- Mlitieal and social aspects of ;f ™ P -?inH'iivi- bidiler.t ilnrinft ntticr lumrs. town policelif . s must t'f «1> mnrte nn n stnndnrd sored by the borough's Recrea- his daily life." HAKIi |'o.ijil form, > 2 I c nrlo.icd In the I i'i(it .T.i.ln^np.J envpl,->[>e. O» aetio- n Committee, will be tonight .4 nit i ilMnic.) by a oertifieii cheek drawn Mr. Stout and Rep. Howard PTA in Highlands 1 from 7 to 8 o'clock in the •••me, Ih.- .ir:h>r n! the Treasurer of tho lave not yet pubicly agreed f.rppl le nf svw Jersey, or n. hi.1 bond. Fern Ross Auditorium of the To Meet Tomorrow Nc ir i>f \\!vi'!i shall nr»t he IPA^ thnn .o such a public debate. 1 By cv r or 11ip iunount of the hid. andShrewsbury School. • HIGHLANDS - "Why PTA" 'Mil delivered it tho ahove place nn iir ^re the hnur niimr>il na no l^!d ivill The program, for girls in the will be the theme of the first nfier I he itoitr specifiedp , sixth through eighth grades,' ALARM GOES OFF n<-» l.nnited willll hhe fall meeting of the PTA tomor- lnforni and will hi* rejectprt. will start. Nov. C. RED BANK - All fire units row at 8 p.m. in the Highlands eTve« Uie riphl t^> re- !|- hiiis nml In award After the registration, from •esponded to a general alarm Public School, Rt. 36. or whn|p ff dcmiPil 8 .to 9 p.m. an instructor from Jonday at 10:45 a.m. at Awards will be presented for Montgomery Ward's Wendy Electronic Assistance Corpora- Hired rnish surely IHTKI Ir the program cover contest in full l nf tlie.rnntmci nf ft Ward Charm School will lecture tion, 20 Bridge Ave.—but there which the schoolchildren par- nred In do businpsa In nf N'e Jersey, on "Teenage Charm and Good was no fire. Firemen at theticipated. Mrs. S. M. Walstrom put. Sr\TF, OF NEW JKR3EY Grooming." The lecture is scene said low pressure in the qot in nsrARTMBNT OF THE TREASURY , , . will preside. Parents wild be I'K.V Ai Rsgiiter wiM adi — nivwnn ni purchuf and propfrty i open to girls in grades six water system caused the alarm able to meet with members of CtinrlM K. 6UUU-1H. DlTfctor thmnnh nino o go off. the faculty,, T41-0U3O. on inel" ocu :, 9 . K7.W I uirougfl nine. .PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ THf; DAILY REOISTF.R, ,. 2. mn—27 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean TRUE-0RFALSE7IS Thursday, October 3 13 String 42 Jxmn'n ship 19 For 44 f*<)ntradlc- OUEORFALSE?! Present—For You and Yours- • • L°nS «me 2) Disputes t um . disagreement may flare up again, necessitating care PUZZLE 2(1 Thing: law ' 45 Sheep in speech and writing. In fact, recklessness of all By Sophie Fierman 28 Iiivit ;il ion marker: . sorts should be carefully avoided under present ACROSS • 57 Npijje postscript: Old Rng. . transists. Although loved "ones try to be helpful, 1 Snatch 60 IlouRhly- abbr. 47 Racetrack their efforts may have just the opposite effect as it 4 Rub nut wovrn V) Real eh.irarlpr mayappear to be interference instead of aid, !) Shade nf fabric Amfric;ins 50 Television Inilials i lavender US Gaelic John 31 Folk singer The Day Under Your Sign I 14 Kntirp 63 Office 32 Tiduble 51 Knotted loop BLONDIE .ArUt.BoraM«r.2l to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 21 fo Oct. 17 ! 15 Nostrils worker's spot By CHIC YOUNG Outlook excellent for artistic Be X little careful with (und< 33 Boast 52 Kats hastily now ai Librani tend to be » I lfi Symbol symbol rnec- J 18 Capsicum 67 Now area from ihc "old folks," tatnlar gjim n^liL IKJW. 20 Mr. Kotlas of travel 3fi'',pnrva- 5li Concerning Gemini. Miy 21 to June 21 Sagiftdriui. Nov.?2toD«c.2t 21 Dissolve 68 Negative liii.sed 57 Sherp Day favorable for energetic but Jlon't be im]iatient if nliirn conservative action. Your mind don't immediaitly se< your side 22 Secondhand 6!yiarsh iigcncy: init 58 Cnnvcrse tends to wander. o) the question. 23 Zodiac sign 70 Compound 37 Fruitcake 5!i Ceremony C«n«*r. Jun» 22 to July 21 G«pricorn. D«c. 22 \o J«n. 20 flavor fil Intertwine Ttvrtl and Tititinjf with r*l»- Your routine mty be disrupted 2f> Classify et her tivci tinder fine aspects. AU br unuiual demands on !hr 27 Dormouse .IS (iolf mounds fil Sea eagle will be serene. job, but take it in stride. 71 Drunkard Aquiriui. J«n. 21 to F«b. 19 20 VViprd DOWN Lee. July 22 fo Aug. 21 You may need to sin* down a Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Don't rive in'to temptation to .13 Slnrm- 1 From birth make cnangci just hecawe coo- bit to protect your titaltti, Po ditkms ire unsettled. it without heiiittion, trnopers 2 Suspect's ;i!) Slnwf standby Vir9o. Aug. 22 to S«pt. 22 Pijc.i. Feb. 20 to March 20 Sev«»I nutters will hire to be F.mpliasiie'cnmposure anil raini- heroine 3 Aristocrats straightened out before you uu ness in discussion o[ dtlicate 4(1 Ilivcrs: Sp. proceed in orderly fashiou. aubject at borne, 4 Infuse 41 Treasure 5 t'niisuiil CField EnterprtKs. Inc., 1968 42 Fruit drinks 6 Amphi- MARY WORTH By /1LLE/V SAUISDERS and KEIS ERNST 43 Sum up theater 44 He deals in 7 Sources THAT HEADWAtTER'S - VB M A MATTF H WE HAVE R15TAURANT5, A DRY-CLEANING BEADED BROW MAKE5 ME Wk OF FACT IM CHAIN, 10AN OFRCE5, FOODHORM-VOU . .spectacles 8 Medieval tVERVTHINfi 15 WONDER. IF VDU DON'T OWN "^ UJ£A . *QD' to NAME IT. THE MATEOS ARE, IN ITt i Bridge Advice ! 4fi Beau-. slaves FINE1- OMAR! ••• THIS MODESr UTTLE 5NACK.-5HOP,/ BE MORE EXACT DO« THAT 5OUNO 48 Give written 9 Fill UICE.BOA5T1M6?... By ALFRED SHEINWOLD consent 1(1 Ascribe ACTUALLY, FATHER 49 Red-yellow 11 Drinks like MADE THE MONEY* "l always sit South in a du- South dealer IOHWMANAfiE., plicate game," writes Daniel North-South vulnerable 54 Kremlin a cat IT! H. George, of Gloucester, NORTH drink 12 Awry: dial Mass., "because I read your • Q53 daily columiv and know that V 9875 South gets all those good hands. • O K.Q7 Maybe that's how I gol into 4 852 WEST three hearts with these cards: EAST o < 4 A10874 4 K9 "I get the lead of the four O J4 O Q2 of hearts, and East plays the O A 106 O 9842 queen. I win with the ace, play 4 KJ3 4 Q10976 a diamond to the king and re- SOUTH turn another heart. East plays « J62 ANDr CAPP By REG SMYTHE low, and I put up the king, not- tf A K10 6 3 ing the lucky fall of the jack, 0 153 flVEFOUNb/HKELFANEWN fNO /MATTER 'OW OFTEN <»HE ] figured that this particu- + A4 ^WSUBE-THE \ CHWGK JDK SHESTILL ENKI lar East would have played the Sooth Wwt North East 1 W>V3 FLIPPIKf .UP Wl THE SAME BOSS) jack at the first trick with Q- 1 0? I • 2 V Pass J-x of trumps. Pass 2 A Pasi Pass SLAVERY^ 3 C All Pass "Now I lead another diamond, and West takes the ace Opening lead — ^> 4 and gets out with a diamond to dummy's queen. I play ace of glad to know my partner has clubs, and another club, giving finally convinced me that this he city slickers another game is one of luck because if hance to start the spades but he played South, he'd have I'm in tough luck because East gone down. It's sure lucky I wins and fires back another read your column every day club, which I ruff. and play South." Leads Spade Luck is where you find •/'Since I can't put it off any it. The opponents weren't lucky THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART longer, I lead the jack of to have this tough hand played Home Provides Nurses' Course spades. West steps up with the by my correspondent. And MATAWAN - Student nurs- ministers baths and personal ace and leads another spade, what luck for me to get a let- es from Perth Amboy General care; [ceding, when necessary; but I can't guess wrong. When ter that does my whole day's = ' POUBWlUTriB Hospital are gaining new in- emotional support and treat- I play the queen from dummy, work for me. sight into the care and appre- I last wins with the king but DAILY QUESTIONS ciation of the aged during an ments such as dressings. then has to return a diamond Partner opens with one club, intensive two-day course at a "These students have worked i\ R4MK WHERE.' or a club, and I can ruff in and the next player passes. nursing home. with this type of patient in the dummy and discard the last You hold: S—K 9 II—Q 2 D— Emery Manor Nursing Home hospital," said their supervis- spade from my hand. 9 8 4 2 C-Q 10 9 7 6. What has opened its doors to second- or, Mrs. M. A. Alexander," and "My partner later says he do you say? year student nurses and is we want them to have a con- would have played a low spade Answer: Bid two clubs. You training the girls in geriatric cept of how an extended care to dummy's queen, instead of can afford a response with 7 care. Under the guidance of facility functions and how it, leading the jack of spades. I points in high cards, and no the School of Nursing super- by definition, differs from a explained that I knew the top other response comes close to visor, each girl is assigned to hospital where the objective is spades were divided since if describing your hand. two patients to whom she ad- to care for the acutely ill." By FRED LASSWELL this particular West had a (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is SNUFFY SMITH spade suit headed by ace-king available. Get your copy by TATER KEEPS IT'S A PLUMB VE KNOW he'd have opened, the king of sending 50 cents to Red Bank DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank KeUham A GOODER spades instead of that silly low Register Inc., Box 3318, Grand 1 AIN'T SEEM VOU ME HOPPIW SHAME VE 60T PLACE TO trump. ATTH'KNITTIN' FROM SUNUP THAT VOUNS-UN Central Station, New York, TIE HIM? AIM'QUILTIN'CLUB TO SUNDOWN, TIED TO YORE "Anyway, I thought you'd be N. Y. 10017.) FERA6ES,LOWEE2y BIRDIE JUNE APERN STRINGS TH' LIVELONG DAY Concentus Musicus Will Open Season NEW BRUNSWICK - Rut- lins, violas and cellos, and Ba- ;ers University's 1968-69 con- roque recorders, oboes and cert season will open next bassoon. The group has estab- Wednesday with a performance lished a high reputation for ar- THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK >y the Concentus Musicus, a tistic excellence and scholarly musical group specializing in accuracy and is regarded as music of the 16th to 18th cen- one of the most authoritative turies. instrumental ensembles dedicated to early music. The free concert, first in the Naumburg Memorial Series, The Chapel program will in- will take place at 8:30 p.m. at clude Bach's Fourth Branden- :irkpatrick Chapel on the burg Concerto for violin, two Rutgers College Music Depart- recorders, string orchestra, ment and University Concerts and harpsichord. Office. At 4:30 p.m. on the day of the concert, Nikolaus Harnon- Later Naumburg events will court, cellist and director of >e the Riverside Singers, Feb. the Concentus Musicus, will !4, and the Contemporary meet with faculty members Chamber Ensemble, April 22. and students in the Music The Concentus Musicus uses House at Bishop Place and Col- 'THE KIOOIESAKTER TEACHER SEMTYA luthentic instruments of the lege Ave. to discuss aspects of A NOTE. BUT RUFF ATE IT * NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW hree centuries, including vio- performing early music. By MOST WALKER I HAVE A97-CAKAT PIA.MONP, BEETLE BAILEY 23PMINKCOAT6,ANPA VOU 6ETMAPAT ZILLION P0LLAR6 IN THE 0AN,

,0-1

HI and LOIS By MORI WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY

OH,SHUT 1CCM6 OVER T NOBOPYHOMEV PUNNO ' / WE COULD BE 5TANDING HERE UP.' VOU'RE TR BUT/HF-9DTH f NOTMN'TOPOBUT ru I AND THE NEXT /MINUTE A METEOR CRAZY." 0ROTH6RS | WAIT PCR KWTO WITH YOU"- V COULD COME BOOM/ANP ISflW-WHICH V CATCH UP,! ecESS. — WHAT V WLL US. OHEOPVOU A "~ CO Hi LOCK UK*?

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'• :!, , •--.' FASHION I 7.00-10.00 Misses' Pullovers, Cardigans Fancy styles in solids, prints. Newest fall shades. 34-40. to 18.00! Colorful Wool Shifts Assorted solids and prints for Misses. Sizes 10 to 18. 40.00-60.00 Double Knit Wool Newest styles, imports included; exquisite colors, patterns! Misses' Sizes. Winter Coats From Regular Stock Dressy and casual coats in "now" colors, fabrics, textures. Misses' and Juniors. 18.00-25.00 Famous Label Dresses Top styles and colors of the season. Misses sizes. 25.00-35.00 Women's Dresses Group of nationally advertised dresses in a variety of styles and colors. 18.00-20.00 Half Size Dresses f.75 8.00-9.00 Misses' and Women's Shifts V Jumpers Fine bonded Orion' acrylic and blends in fall colors, patterns. 6.00-9.00 Warm Gowns or Pajamas Waltz length gowns, pajamas. Solids, florals. 34-40. Also nylon tricot waltz gowns. 9.00-14.00 Youthcraft Girdles Spandex elastic pull-ons. Girdles or panty girdles, average, long lag.

\ -* > MEN'S * 45.00-55.00 Handsome Wool Sportcoats 2- and 3-button styles. Plaids, checks, windowpanes, herringbones, solids. Popular sizes. - - J . . 12.00-15.00 90.00-100.00 Men's 2 Pant Wool Suits 2- and 3-button styles. Solids and patterns in colors classic and neuveau. Mix 'n Match Jr. & Jr. Popular sizes. SAVE! 20.00-60.00 Top Na^ne Winter Outerwear Separates Dress Special! Zip-front styles. Pile or quilt linings. Smart colors. 5.50^7.50 Famous Label Dress Shirts 6.75 each No-iron features. Spread, regular, tab and button-down collars, white 16.75 and colors. Long sleeve. Broken sizes 3.50 each Machine washable Orion8 acrylic skirts and An exceptional group of knits, wools, Orion* tops in very beautiful colors you can match or acrylics, blends and more. Snap up a closetful YOUTH blend. Full-fashioned tops in sizes. 34-40. Fully of these colorful cuties in the newest fall styles. lined skirts in sizes 8 to 18. All marvelous valuer! 17.00-25.00 Boys' Top Name Outerwear Famous label quilt or pile lined parkas, suburbans and reversible ski jackets in colors he'll love! Wool, cotton corduroy styles in sizes 8 to 20. 10.00 6.00 Boys* Cotton Corduroy Slacks Permanently pressed. Navy, Bronze, Green. 8 to 18 Regular; or 8 to 14 8.00 Specially Purchased slim. 4.25 each Reg. to 35.00! 26.00-40.00 Infants', Toddlers' Coat Sets Jr. Skirts, Jumpers Coat/leggings in solids, plaids, tweeds, pastel wools. Matching hats. Wool 2-Pc. Suits Infants'-M- L- XL. Toddlers; 2-4. 6.75 19.75 •»• */ > . HOME :• .

7.50-9.00 Assorted Bed Pillows 5.00 Fully lined jackets. Choice of Wool Tweeds, jumpers 9.75 1 ;i Dacron* polyester, feather pillows. 21x27" cut size. each solids and plaids. Misses, 8 to 18. Shop early Wallace's Chocolate Covered Mints for best selection. Famous make styles in handsome fabrics, colors; Wafer-thin favorites for after-dinner or anytime. ^ Junior lizes 5 to 15. 1.70 Twin, 72x101 ...2.50 4.40 Full Fitttd ...> 3.25 i , s>. • : , Slovens White Percale Sheets, Cases. • 180 count white cotton percale — all first 4.20 6.10 Qu.an Fitted (fflinbach'i junior dreijej — a'l liorcs 5.60 •tiinb ich'i sporhwtar — all starts quality. 2.00 Cn.i, 42OI Pr. 1.50 \ I }?0 Twin FiHtd 2 75 ' / v r - * y I 1 ; i - * V ft < ^ • * - '