To Certify Middletown Charter Signatures

SEE STORY BELOW

Becoming Fair Becoming fair and mild, to- TfflDAIW HOME day ,, high in lower 80s. Cloudy, Red Bank, Freehold cool tonight. Showers possible Long Branch FINAL tomorrow. J (See DeUlli, Fate 2) Monmouih County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 49 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 TEN CEftTS Sew id Plan to Go to Legislature TRENTON (AP) - A new which failed to pass the As- Assemblyman Richard Van- "applied, spouses of people re- The state institutions depart- The new Assembly bill while at the same time en- Medicaid proposal. carrying a sembly. der Plaat, R-Bergen, said it ceiving categorical assistance ment has proposed a plan that doesn't include "medically indi- abling it to assess costs for a J162 million prjce tag for the Proponents of the new pro- could be financed without new and underemployed heads of would include about 1.5 million gent" either. Vander Plaat said further expansion in 1975. first full yearW operation will or additional taxes, that the persons in New Jersey which he hopes it will be palatable, The bill provides • that the ai posal expressed hope that it be submitted to the legislature ' households. could be enacted by both current revenue structure could has a population of about 7 however, because it would be state would pick up $5 million next week. accommodate- it by m o r m a 1 The package would cost an es- in costs' now borne by counties. houses next week. It would million. /i underwritten by insurance pol- Proponents characterized it growth of revenue sources.' timated $20 million more than Failure Cited icies which provide a definite - The federal government would as a "minimal plan", that pave the way for the state to Vander Plaat said the pro- the version which passed the Critics of the Senate bill con- cost. He said the Blue Cross- pick up $74 million of the $162 would enable the state to qual- qualify for federal aid that it gram would cover 309,- Senate. Vander Plaat said the tended that the plan failed to Blue Shield plans have indi- million. State money would in- ify for federal funds while per- would otherwise forfeit if it 000 persons. This would include U.S. Department of Health, include the "medically in- cated they would submit bids clude that which is being spent mitting an evaluation of costs • failed to enact a medicaid pro- those covered in welfare as- Education and Welfare took is- digent," a term used to de- to administer the program. now for programs that would _ on a .year-to-year basis. gram by 1970. sistance categories, 10,000 sue with some of the features of scribe self-supporting persons Vander Plaat said the idea is be brought under Medicaid It elands, both by coverage The program would require f o s t e.r, children, people who the Senate bill. Approval of the who are considered eligible for to provide a method under together with the $40 million in and cost, of a bill that cleared $40 million in new state funds were eligible for assistance federal agency is needed public funds to pay for 'med- which the state could continue new funds. the Senate in the spring but for the first full year. under-the old system but never fo qualify for federal funds. ical costs. to qualify for federal funds (MEDICAID, Pg. 2,. Col. 4) Teacher Strikes Stall Many School Openings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'school, system with ll-rriiuion ond Week "With 23,600 pupils school board Tefused to honor. The "50O teachers in ~tlre Teachers striking over sal- students was threatened with affected. Negotiations yester- The board sought a circuit Clarksville-Montgomery Coun ary and other grievances have a repeat of last tail's teachers' day were fruitless as the 900-court judgment to determine ty, Tenn., school system postponed the opening of the strike as the head of the teach- teacher union sought higher if he could hire replacements walked out Tuesday night to fall school term for thousands ers union said he'would recom- pay and a formal working for teachers who refused to protest budget cuts. Registra- of pupils around the nation. mend a walkout Monday. agreement. report. tion for 14,000 pupils — many In Michigan, 67,700 young- Last" ditch negotiations be- In Madison, 111., where some There were 10,000 school dependents of servicemen at sters continued their summer tween teachers and the school 35 of the town's 3,000 pupils children out of class in East the Ft. Campbell, Ky., Army base—was set for Friday. • vacations, as 12 districts re- board continued in Philadel- picketed to get back in class, Chicago, Ind., public schools mained closed. Teachers in an- phia to avert a strike in the the school board went to court Darien, Conn.,, teacher other 35 districts agreed to 276,000-pupil system which in an effort to return teach- with 500 teachers striking for higher pay, smaller classes voted to stay away from work while contract talks con- starts classes tomorrow; ers to their jobs. classes again today to support tinue. • • A teacher boycott in East About 100 teachers submitted and a guarantee of a textbook demand for higher pay. Af- The Ne\V York City public St. Louis, HI., was in its sec-mass resignations which the for every child. fected were about 5,200 pupils NOW,HEAR THIS — Keansburg High School Principal Walter Colman instructs in the city's 10 public schools. the faculty members yesterday, afternoon as to the do's and don'fs in tha new East Haven, Conn., schools school. * (See story, other photo* on Page 17) November Vote Is Seen with 6,000 pupils were hit by a strike with the dispute re- portedly centering on inclusion of teachers' families in-medi cal insurance. Okays Charter Signatures Despite some tension, classes Crowds Greet Nixon in all but one of Boston's 189 MIDDLETOWN - Township Clerk Charles V. Carroll If township voters approve the question in November, schools opened without inci- Jr. announced yesterday he will certify to the Township they will at the same time elect five commission members. dent. Committee signatures on petitions for a charter commission The commission will then have nine months by law to con- The exception was the Gib- On Streets of Chicago question on therNovember ballot. sider available forms of township government and make son school in the Dorchester Petitions containing 4,965 signatures were handed to Mr7 recommendations. section Tvhere~a group of Ne By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS —Humphrey begins his presi- conflictihouldJiot he_risked Carroll Aug. 20 by James R. Minogue, representing the gro parents said they would Republican candidate Rich- dential drive Monday with "I can say here that the U.S. Any changes in the local government would be put to a can march and help them," he Charter Commission Citizens Committee, supported by the general township vote at the end of the nine months. renew a sit-in to force the ard M. Nixon is off and running stops planned at Philadelphia, League of Women Voters and the Jaycees. Mr. Carroll's certi- transfer of a newly appointed in his bid for the presidency Denver and Los Angeles. said. "But if we were to do Expects to File that, it would mean risking a fication of the signatures as valid signatures of registered while principal and her re- after a campaign kickoff in Crowds estimated at from voters is necessary to oblige the Township Committee to put Mr. Minogue said last night he was finishing work on placement by a Negro princi- Chicago that drew thousands world conflict. I do not think his petition for nomination, which must contain 620 signatures 250,000 to 409,000 crowded any of us want that because it the question on the ballot. pal of their own choice. and jammed streets. streets along Nixon's two-mile —those of three per cent of registered voters. He expects Johnston, R. I., public Nixon refused during a whirl;, would mean the destruction of Mr. Carroll had until Wednesday, Sept. 11, to complete iiriotorcade through the Chicago those countries, too." his check of the signatures under state statute".* to file his candidacy today. schools were prevented from wind tour of Chicago yesterday Loop area yesterday and tons Minogue'Very Happy' " Other candidates, he said, have indicated they will file opening yesterday when bus to comment on the bloody pro- of confetti rained down from Nixon's running mate, Mary- Mr.' Minogue, who, will run as a charter commission today or before the deadline tomorrow. drivers reported sick. Their test disorders there last week. buildings. land Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, also candidate, expressed himself as "very happy" last night. Others reported seeking commission seats are George union's negotiations with the He said it is best to leave con- campaigning yesterday, said "It represents a lot of work by a lot of people," he com- W. Lane, Mrs. Elaine Anderson, Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, school committee for a new clusions to investigations al- Nixon told television panel- the Nixon-Agnew stand on the mented. "We hope people will get acquainted with the ques- -Andrew M. Van Dyke, Emanuel Katell, Andrew J. Praskai contract have been stalled ready under way. ists that U.S. choices in re- law and order issue ' differs from those of both Humphrey tion and vote intelligently on it in November.'". and Robert B. Waller. several months. "I think political figures sponding • to Soviet • actions in Czechoslovakia and eastern and third party candidate should not make partisan com- George C. Wallace. ments," Nixon said on a ques- Europe are limited and world tion-andanswer television pro- gram. "I'm not going to get Center's Official Opening Set Sunday nto it.*' Democratic candidate Hubert Rights Unit Setup By DORIS KULMAN ter.' It's a center for the en- for all age groups and designed Mr. Knight, who previously The center's library will be H. Humphrey's campaign man- BED BANK — An open tire community." to make" ataiost-every-minute directed a community" cen- pressed into service as a ager, meanwhile, predicted house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. For the past three weeks, the use of the two-story building's ter in Wilmington, Del., said "study hall" for an hour in the the presidential contest will be • will mark the official opening center has been open daily for four rooms. paid memberships have been early evening three evenings a 'a close struggle that will go Cheers Community of the community, center at 144 "drop-in" recreational ac- Membership in the center instituted because it's been his week, when adult volunteers al- o the wire." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - bers exchanged remarks about W. Bergen Place. tivities and has been offering a goes on sale today —"with experience that a modest fee so give some tutorial help, Mr. 'Depth of Support' Reactions were swift, happy the announcement. "Please, don't ca« jt tne limited series of evening semi- annual fees of 50 cents for and membership card give Knight said. In addition.a two- But the campaign manager, and hopeful to Tuesday night's nars. those using the facilities a hour tutorial progranv>A'ill be Last night, at a gathering 'Westside Community Cen- youngsters aged 7 to 12, $1 for -awrence F. O'Brien, said in announcement that six mem-of Negro residents at. the Cliff- ter,' " requested its executive Sunday's formal opening will those aged 13 to 18, $2 for stake in maintaining them conducted two nights a week, Washington the vice president bers had been named for the "and make them feel the cen- he said. wood Elementary School for a director, Aaron Knight. "It's see the beginning of an am- those over 18 years old, and $3 is getting "a depth of support Human Rights Advisory Com- performance of Negro culture, the 'Red Bank Community Cen- bitious program of activities for family memberships. ter is theirs, that they're kin Children's Chorus ihat few people would have en- to it." mittee. several in the audience saw ••i A children's chorus will be , • • •isioned two weeks ago." The appointments, made by established, • two volunteers the committee as a note of The membership fees will be Telephoned and telegrammed Township Cuncil, will be made accord' in recognition of the for the arts and crafts pro- have offered to Conduct a iffers of support have been formally later this month when class in auto mechanics and a pouring in, O'Brien said. He Negro's problems in housing, gram to;be initated next week five other members will be education and employment in Two Candidates File and other equipment as need- roller skating party is sched- said there is "a great deal of chosen. for one evening each month, support for the vice president the township. ed until the center's officials' Those selected include Philip learn where its operating funds Mr. Knight said. by people who have never be- (See CENTER, Pg. 3, Col. 4) ore been active in politics." ', umbs, president of the Black will come from, Mr. Knight People in Action group of Cliff- Air Transit For Marlboro Council said. The center's board of di- wood; Miss Pat Freeman, a rectors has submitted its re- • i, BPA member; Leon Hayes of MARLBORO — Two candi- quest for an annual operating dates of the newly formed Lloyd Road; Rabbi Henry M. Breakdown Marlboro Action Party filed, pe- budget to Mayor John P. Ar- Weiner of Temple Shalom, a titions yesterday to compete none and the Borough Council, The Inside Story member of the interfaith group he said. which proposed the committee, Is Forecast against two Purpose and Prin- Red Bank Library Opens Sept. 16 Page 2 ciple Coalition Council mem- The variety and scope of ac- and Eugene Valanzano of 335- WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. bers who are the subject of a tivities the center will offer,dai- An Easy-to-Fix Jambalaya Recipe Page 19 B Fuhrmann Road. Cornelius E. Gallagher said to- recall election. ly depend upon the number of Schoolboy football needs more 'sissies' Page 24 Religious leaders and those day the nation's air transport persons who volunteer assis- 'Grid Line:' Operation Shake-up in Shore Conference Page 25 system is approaching a "com- The two members of the lat- in the Negro community plete and catastrophic break- . est independent political party tance, Mr. Knight emphasized. Amusements 30 Sylvia Porter 6 cheered the action, which came Hopes for Volunteers- after two months of lengthy in- down" because of overcrpwd- in ithe township are Robert L; Births 2 Sports 24, 25 ed airports. Nejchert Jr. of 17 Whitman Mr. Knight said he is hope- Stock Market 23 terviews of interested persons. ful there will be volunteers Bridge 30 The Rev. Howe B: Perry, a The New Jersey Democrat Road, an attorney,-and Steven Classified 26-28- .Successful Investing 23 made the statement in intro- H. Adler of 7 Markham Drive, enough to keep the center open Synagogue News : 5 member of the Matawan Min- from 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays Comics 29 isterium, called the move a ducing a two-pronged measure a management consultant. Crossword Puzzle 30 Television ,30 certain to draw fire from ma- They will run against Pur- through Fridays for recreation- Women's News 19-2-1 step "in the right direction al and arts and crafts pro- Editorials 6 toward harmony in our com-jor airlines and general avi- pose and Principle Coalition Herblock 6 DAILY REGISTER ation alike. members, George B. Creevy, grams for children aged 7 to munity and a better under- Inside Washington = 6 PHONE NUittBERS standing of its problems." Gallagher's bill would: council president, and Alfred 12, and from 7 to 10 p.m. Mon- Main Office 741-0010 days through Saturdays for Dr. Key - 18 Mr. Gumbs also spoke hope- —Require the Civil Aeronau- L. Storer, a councilman, the James KUnatrick : 6 Classified Ads 741-6800 tics Board to designate spe- subjects of the recall, election. teenagers. Movie Timetable 30 Home Delivery ...... 741-OOW fully for the future of relations Plans are being developed to in the township at -the- council cific airports for intercity The special recall election Obituaries :. 3, 4 Middletown Bureau ...671-2250 flights instead of letting indi- open the center from 10 a.m. Freehold Bureau 462-2121 but appealed for burial of poli- was initiated by the Citizens Outdoor World 22 tics. vidual air carriers choose the Committee, another inde- to noon daily for senior citi- Palette Talk .-. : 31 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 airports, as is now the case. zens, Mr. Knight said. "If this becomes a political pendent political group. So far, —Require the Federal Avia- NEW CANDIDATES — Robert L. Netchert Jr., an at- this group has not announced football I want no part of it," Old Wagon Farm •he told council after Demo- tion Administration to prohibit farriay, left, and Steven H. Adler, a management con- its candidates'for the Nov. 26 Canning and freezing peach- Holmdel Township Notice Used Car Clearance cratic afld Republican mem- general aviation traffic during sultant, check petitions which they filed yesferd/ay as election, es in plentiful supply. Eating Effective Sept. 5,. 1968, the Need room—69's coming. Save peak hours at certain over- The Marlboro Action party, apples, also 20 ounce Pippens telephone number of the ToWn- $. Rassas Pontiac, 395 Broad Jackpot Golf School crowded airports in the Chi- Township Council candidates for the newly formed said the two candidates after for pie and sauce. Rt. 35, north ship Clerk's office will be 946-St., Red Bank Eves., 'til 3, For adults. 747-4091. Sign up cago, New York and Washing- Marlboro Action Party. (Register Staff Photo) (CANDIDATES, Pgi 3, Col. 6)of Middleiown. .(Adv.) 4330. .(Adv.) 741-5180. (Adv.) now. (Adv.) ton areas, J--THE BA-ILY REGISTER, TTmrediy, September 5, 1968 Country Fair Opening _.5 Million U.S. Sewer Grant Red Bank Library Set At New Shrewsbury For Middletown Announced Rep. Howard congratulated NKW SHRKWSBURY - Every year the show also ment plants currently serving Mayor John E. Lemon Jr;, will features a competitive Art and WASHINGTON-Rep.. James township officials for "design- J. Howard, D-N.,1., today an- densely populated areas of the officially open the New Shrews- Photography show; exhibition ing such an effective sanitation nounced a $1,500,000 Depart- township, according to Mr. To Reopen This Month bury Country Fair at 7 p.m. in Home Crafts, Hobbies as Lamb. The township plant wil system. I know these million today, at the fairgrounds, on well as Flower and Horticul- ment of Housing and Urban process' 6.5 million gallons-M- and a half dollars will be spent •RF.n BANK — The Publii'; room has seating for 32 joung- a.m. to 9'p.m. Mondays and Tlnton Ave., behind the Bor- tural exhibits. Development grant for.the Mid- dletown Township sewage col- sewage a day with more ef- wisely. This-is a bright day in Ijhrary, closed sinrp last An- ' slers, and Iwo study carrels, Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 ough Hall. The New Shrewsbury Country ficiency than the mini-plants lection system. Middletown's seven-year drive gust for renovations and con- j The lower level also houses p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fri- This year's theme for the Fair is a community project do now, Mr. Lamb stated. Vincent P. Lamb, a member "Stntctmn nf n 10.000 square font '• a meeting rnom with a capan- days-and Saturdays, fair is a salute to New Shrews- and practically everyone in the "Mr Howard cut through the for sewers. ty of 72, its own kitchen and of the township Sewerage Au- addition, will reopen on Mon- •" The date of the dedication bury's neighbors, and Mayor community is involved in one red tape maze to get us in "Sewers will dry the many day, Sepl. 16. an outside entrance. ceremonies hasn't been an- thority, reported half the local tomon will welcome officials way or another. touch with the right people, lawns soaked by septic tanks The 'Library Hoard of Trust- The library hours are 9:30 nounced, and representatives from septic,;tanks recently surveyed Along the fairway there will Mr. Lamb said. I neighboring communities. were overflowing. In addition, that overflow on top of a high cos announced that hy way of be booths by commercial, civic he said, "Many people couldn't The 145 miles of pipes, link- A local talent show is sched- water table, Parents will be (Tlehralion HIP opening day and political organizations, shower or wash clothes with- ing 16,00(1 homos in. the 38- uled for later on in the eve- secure that their children are - will he drMfiialecl ''forgiveness schools, and service organiza- out having dirty water bubble square-mile township, will cost ning. $10,400,000. The trunkline and jplaying on clean grass,, and day," .in official cut-off for nil Revitalization Unit tions. Booths of various kinds back up." Main attraction Friday eve- will be offering tempting plant are expected to run an ihomeowners won't' have the (tasl library delinquencies. The sewers will connect with ning will be a variety show menus for the hungry as well a treatment plant on Main additional ?10" million. Rights j their sep- Any hook chapped out of the scheducd for 7:30 p.m. Fea-as games of different kinds. Street, Belford. Gone will be library before Sepl. IB m:iy be tured will be "The '2' Strikes" To Launch Projects Proceeds from the show, as nine of the 11 package treat- returned al any lime with no a comedy team; The Carlisle always, will be used for help- questions .ivkfd and no fines i lU'MSOM — Community ac- mer lied Hank Municipal Trio; and Ruth Kayc, actress ing charitable, service and re- imposed. Mrs Kmma A. Mar-tion programs initiated this Judge Francis X. Kennclly, a and songtress. tin librarv director, said. summer will ho reviewed and counseling and iself-help pro- ligious groups within the com- gram designed to aid in the Miss New Shrewsbury will munity. Action on Builder's Contract I new 'year - round projects will be chosen during the Queen When the library dosed last, , ^arn^A when the Red rehabilitation of Monmouth )p County residents Incarcerated Contest which will immediately summer. ' many non-rcsidrnl I Hank Area Itpvilalizalion in prison or reformatories follow the variety show. Bank Seen tnihseriliers held unexpired • Corps meets at 8:30 tonight in The Fair will open at 10 Stalled by Eatontown Council IVnai Israel, throughout the state. , fords. The library will honor a.m. Saturday with a pet show. llance Ave. and IlidRc Road. Itevlew Is Slated Sept. 1 date was an extension j tract. No direct answer was Other features Saturday will In Path Of EATONTOWN-The Borough those cards, extending the ex- The meeting is open to ev- given this question. Among the summer pro- include a Country Auction; Council, by a 3-2 vote, last of the company's original dead- ""'"" piration date on each hy the eryone interested in the proj- Last night's Wi hour meet- grams to bo reviewed tonight colorful Folk Dancing, and night, tabled any action on the line of June 1. amount of time still owed the ects of the Itcvitalizalion Road Bypass ing, which included a 45' min- is "Operation Suburbia", repeat performances by Tal- Donato Construction Co's con Citing the building inspector's Slilisrrihor, Mrs. .Marlin said, , Corps, an inter-racial, inter .which brought youngsters from ute' executive"" session,, was ent Show winners; a baby FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - tract with the borough report, the Democratic candi- called specifically to decide the The library addition provides! fallhi volunteer . st:iffod or«a- the Newark ghetto to vacation parade and other attractions. Planning Board Chairman Don- until next Wednesday. date for mayor, William Toun- status of the Donato contract. B new entrance, reached hy a j njzilt|lln vvhk-h functions as a with families here, opened ald F. Wood yesterday ex- Voting against the postpone shend, and Democratic candi- rump pormilling easy access communication between the lo- Voting in favor of the tabling private citizens' peace corps tu pressed concern over the possi- ment were Councilman Vincent dates' for council, William 1ft thnse in wheel chairs. It in- cal and inner - city families motion were Councilmen Kohn, fight domestic problems. , bility that the proposed Rt. 33 Festa, Who offered an unsuc- Graves and Peter Shaw, asked eludes a younp adult area,,an and led to the Iievitalization Medlcaid Theodore Zebrowski, and Among the up-coming pro- bypass may go through the cessful motion to declare the the council if the Donato corn- adult rending area with scut- Corps' widely - publicized bat- breach of its con-' Robert Stillwagon. grams to be discussed tonight (Continued) location of the new $1 million Donato firm in default of its pany is in Ing for 60 persons, and an in- tle against discriminatory poli- are the tutorial project, head- Vander Plaat said he ex- Central Jersey Bank and Trust contract for failure to meet the dex table with seating for eight cies at some local beach clubs. ed by Dr. Roy Hied of Red pected two minority reports Company's main office. Sept, 1 deadline for completion persons, and six study carrels. from the nine-member commit- Bank, which will include cul- Also scheduled for discussion The bank is building its of- of a building in the Eatontown • The lower level children's tee. • Miller Report Session tural enrichment as well as is "Operation Renewal," a fice off Rt. 9. Industrial Park; and Council- Apy Takes Issue academic and remedial pro- summer project in which teen- Mr. Wood said a state Trans- man Robert Dixon. ^. age volunteers painted and re- Assemblyman Chester Apy, Slate Police grams; "career opportunities", portation Department official The tabling action, which paired the apartments and R-Monmoulh, said he lakes Is- headed hy Charles Bernstein told him that the bank might took precedence over Mr. Fes- May Be This Month homes of those too old or poor sue with the entire concept of Aide Rrlires of Little Silver, which will seek be in the path of the proposed ta's motion, was moved by certification by Township Clerk to handle the maintenance Medicaid. He said it amounts MIDDLETOWN - Commit- TRENTON (AP) - Ma], John job opportunities for young route's right of way. Councilman Melvin Kohn be- .Charles V. Carroll Jr. of sig-. themselves and which the or- to a redistribution of the costs teeman Edward P. Makely said •M. Buffin— No. 2 man In the people, sponsor occupational "It would be a terrible blow cause the council presi- natures on petitions demanding ganization hopes to continue of existing services without pro- last night the Township Com- 3SPW Jersey State Police —re- seminars for them, and ar- to the township," said Mr. dent Leon Smock, away on va- it. throughout the year, and the viding new or belter services mittee will probably schedule tired yesterday after 30 .years range for them to spend time Wood, "as well as to, the bank cation, requested in a letter to Mr. Carroll said yesterday cultural and recreational sum- where needed most. another public hearing on the wHi-the law enforcement agon- with adults working in the lo Jose another ratable due to the governing body that deci- he will certify the signatures mer programs the Corps spon- "This is not -meeting the ac- Miller, report... during., its "off «y. fields they hope to enter, and this contemplated bypass." He sion on the status of the Do- to the Township Committee? • sored for disadvantaged chil- tual needs of the needy," he week" this month: . Buffin enlisted as a trooper the prison visitation and coun- said. "It provides no new doc- added that the highway al- nato Co. be postponed until he seling service, headed by for- dren. ready has caused a great pros- Since the committee meets In 1938. tors in the ghettos, no new could be present. Mr. Smock the second and fourth Tues- Many of those involved in drugs, no new hospital beds." pective loss in'ratables as its cited his close work with the Revitalization Corps projects previously announced route days, the Miller report meet- Sleuth Heads Apy said it would be better development of the industri- ing would be set for the week this summer are high school for the state to lose $26 mil-cuts through the South Free- al park. and college students now re- of SepT. 15. . lion in federal aid in the first hold Shopping Center. May Buy Back Security Unit The Weather turning to' the classroom. The bank last month broke ,,Dr. William Miller of Prince- year rather than "go halfway If the Donato firm is found FREEHOLD — Monmouth Charles Bernstein, who is in ground and began excavation ton, local government consul- down the primrose path" with- in default of its contract, the County Detective Frank Muzzi .Morning cloudiness and fog patchy fog then becoming fair charge of arrangements for to- on its seven-acre tract oppo- tant, has submitted a recom- out providing new services for borough has the option of buy- has quit to become director of then beefltning fair hy after- this afternoon. Mostly cloudy night's meeting, pointed out site the Freehold Mall Shop- mended township administra- poor people that will be es- ing back the 40 acres of unde- security at Monmouth College, jipon, high in the lower 80s in- tonight and tomorrow. Chance that there is now increased ping Center. tive code and a suggested sential. He said he has no al- veloped land in the industrial township charter, both in pre- West Long Branch, it ' was land and 70s at coast. Consid- of showers developing tomor- need for adull volunteers, If the bank property is in ternative in mind at this time park at 51,500 per acre, one- liminary draft form. Both are- learned yesterday. erable cloudiness tonight and row afternoon. Visibility one both in the programs and in but contends the slate shouldn't the proposed re-alignment, third the original price. The under Township Committee Mr. Muzzi has been a county tomorrow. Chance of showers mile or less in fog .this morn- the .staffing of the corps' head- rush into one merely because said Mr. Wood, the move company also would forfeit, the consideration. Two public hear- detective far about four years. developing tomorrow after- ing improving to three lo five quarters al 209 Shrewsbury of federal matching funds. would be protested. He said he 130,000 which it was required ings have been held already. In his new position, he will di- - noon. Low tonight mid lo up- miles-lhis afternoon through Ave., Red Bank. , He said he would vote, how- will ask state Transportation o deposit in a bank account The committee could set up red a 16-man force at the col- per 60s. High tomorrow in up- tomorrow. ever, to report the bill out of Director David J. Goldberg to secure completion of con- a referendum on a change of lege. per 70s lo mid 80s. Clearing on TIDKS committee for a vote by the what, if any, changes have itruction on schedule. government to be effected by A former Marine, Mr. Muzzi Sal unlay. Sandy Honk Refer Charges full Assembly. been made in the alignment. In iMonmouth Beach, yester- According to the borough a special charter created by was a member of the Eaton- TODAY - High 12:54 p.m. day's hiph was 79 decrees and building inspector's report, con- act of the state legislature. town Police Department before and low 6:54 p.m. To Grand jury tne low was fil. H was 75 at It struction on the Winslow Tele- Opposing this plan of action he joined the county detec- NKWARK (Al1) - Charges •p.m. The overnight low and TOMORIlOW-lligh 1:36 a.m. electronics building, located on are citizens who support an tive's office. temperature at 7 this morning and .... p.m. and low 7 a.m. against the former director of || a 54,000 square foot tract, was elected charter study commis- He and his wife, the former and 8:06 p.m. County Births was w. the New Jersey chapter of the 85 per cent completed and not sion. A charter study commis- Marianne Buono, and their two eligible for a certificate of oc- sion question will appear on daughters, reside in L.ong MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson American Civil Liberties Union ^ Rlvcrvjew ters _(npe_ Christine Dj-askov- cupancy-at the deadline. The the -November ballot following Branch. Tape'May to BlocirisTand: bridge,-~add lW~hmrnn~Se1f have been turned over to the" Red Bank wilz), 32 Center Ave., Keahs- Variable winds ten knols or Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Essex County^Irand Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mack burg, daughter, yesterday. less today and'tonight. South- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Charges against Henry M. di (nee Marie Esposito), 13 liar- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood •erly 10 to 20 knots tomorrow. utes; Highlands, bridge, add 40 Suvero, now national director kins Drive, Middletown, daugh- (nee Karyion Burford), 28 Riv- Some morning cloudiness and minutes. of the Kmergeney Civil Liber- ter, yesterday. erdale Ave., East, New Shrews tics Committee, .stem from an Mr. and Mrs: Frederick Gill bury, daughter, yesterday. incident last April in front of (nee Regina Cronin), 13 Field Ave., Middletown, daughter, MONMOUTH MEDICAL the.Military Park Hotel. The yesterday. Long Branch ACLU head confronted persons Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hoy- Mr. and Mrs. James Blaney picketing the organization's an- (nee Abigail Herrneckaar), 21 nual meeting. nowski (nee Carole Cantello), 9 MacKenn Place, New Mon-Wall St., Red Bank, son, yes- They played A scuffle ensued and police terday. mouth, son, yesterday. charged di Suvero with assault- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Car- Mr. and Mrs. George Vor- ing a woman picket, resisting ney (nee Patricia Hughes), 394- bello (nee Shirley Koop), 82 "Winning Ticket" A Cross Road, Matawan, sn, K. Garfield Ave., Atlantic arrest, flirealening a police of-. yesterday, __ Highlands, daughter, yester- ficer and using abusive lan- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee day. guage. ••iand won! (nee Amelda Williams), 4fi7 At- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Arising from the same inci- SERVICE CHARGES lantic Ave,, Matawan, daugh- Neptune dent was a civil action filed by ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilroy ISIAH LYLES ' A. G, MONDRICK, JR. di Suvero against police and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulin (nee Barbara Walker), 2146 ' Elizabeth, N. J. So, River,.N. J. ' Anthony Imperials, head of the (nee Gloria Vaucr), 248 Main North Ward Citizens Commit- St., Port Monmouth, son, yes-Spruce Drive, Sea Girt, daugh- KIND RCA TV - . . ,- -«—$56.00— : — tee. Di Suvero charged them terday. ter, yesterday. with conspiring to deprive in- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rum- Mr. and Mrs. John Vogel dividuals of their constitutional mer (nee Judith Ambrose), 90 (nee Catherine Ross), 1729 KENNETH EINHORN EUGENE NJEDHAM'•' rights." Comanche Drive, Oceanport, Elizabeth Ct., Wall Township, v Elj?abs+h, N. J. , _ *, Kaypoft.N. j.. The charges against di Suve- son, yesterday. son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Kola- When You Open A Regular Personal ro, now free on bail, were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cru- RCA fV ' * • ' $50-00 '-• '.'• lis (nee Maria Shopay), Ra- hound over to the Grand Jury vine Drive, Matawan, son, yes- ger (nee Constance Politoski), '• • ' ^ by; 'Municipal Court Judge terday. 61 Helen Ave., Freehold, SANDRA DELLAPINA - RsvG.:S.TROBl CHECKING ACCOUNT •James Del Mauro. - Mr' and Mrs. Marshal•• Wal- daughter, yesterday. Perth"Amboy, N; J. * Cranford, N. J.'—-.<-*: and PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK J $50X0 Maintain a Minimum FIVE CORNERS. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Ple«s« lend m> information and. lignatura GEORGE SCHMEREL G. DELLA'SALA Balance of $200 card! on your ."NO CHARGE" PERSONAL Linden, N. 'J. Linden, N. J. CHECKING ACCOUNTS. $50.00 $50.00., BANK BY MAIL D Individual Account D Join* Account

NAME WILLIAM EASTON MARTIN, ANCHAK FREE . . . So. Pld infield... Rahway, N._J. : WE PAY POSTAGE ADDRESS $50.00 - $50X0 * -. BOTH WAYS ~ STATE RR Thcunn--:; c p\x:.Tii1:.? 3 ncp-rni'y onji any kccn?od Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank > hurry by'yo'jf L";so 'cjation G::VG: enr: x.rr;. "Chartered in 1924 . . . 8en)% the puW/c HW» and play "Winr.ing'Lci'.t t. Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" in the heart of Perth Amboy PERTH AMBOY BRANCH OFFICES'

SPECIAL DELIVERY — Riverview Hospital,- Red Bank, opened its new maternity .'department yesterday. Dr. Thomas Gilm our,, second from left, director of obstet- ric{,~a*nd nurse Judith .Sto.ut, second from right, an assistant in the obstetrics de- CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOKE AVE Humfclo Oil & Refining Company partment,' explain equipment to Frank' F. Blaisdell, chairman of the hospital's board of governors, and two of Riveryiew's volunteer workers, Mrs. Francis E. P. McCar- ter, Rumson, and Mrs. Theodora Labrocque, tittle Silver. (Register Staff Photo) MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • 1 THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Sept, 5, 1968-3 ' 12 Drivers, WtMls JSeck^Eatontown TaxPenajizei More Than 200 Attend r In Holmdel HOLMDEL - Municipa Appeals Are Heard by Board Court Judge Seymour R. Klein Manalapan Zone Hearing berg has fined three motorists COLTS NECK - The Mon- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - four ojther Eatontown owner the borough assessor has a total of $25 each for traffii open up the area to more peo- one horse per acre, contending not speak for the 13,000 town- nrouth County Tax Board yes- to the state tax board. agreed to a reduction pending More than 200 persons packed ple from the crowded city. such a regulation, would "kill ship residents. violations. terday heard tax assessment The board met in the Town- approval from the tax board. the meeting room and lined th "Just because you got in, 4-H in this town and encourage According to Mr, Cerrato, appeals from 15 Colts Neck ship Hall here. Decision was reserved on four Assessed were Andrew Ca walls last night at the publi you don't care about anyone juvenile delinquency." the next step will be for the and Eatontown property own- Of the Eatontown appeal appeals, and appeals from two vagnaro, Piscataway, for pass- hearing on the Plannin1 else," he told his-fellow citi- A suggestion that the think- board to evaluate the com- ers, and passed the appeals of two were stipulated, meanin, other property owners were ing on the shoulder of the roac Board's proposed zoning ordi zens. ing of the audience be mea- ments and to arrive at a final popped by mutual agreement. and delinquent return of sum nance. tiles 4-H Danger sured by a show of hands was draft of the zoning ordinance. mons; Robert Van Glahn, 601 Ot ihe Colts Neck appeals, They spilled into corridor: A representative of the 4-H rejected by Mr. Perry, who de- This will then be given another Front St., Union Beach, foi four were reserved and four and other rooms of the mumr Club protested a limitation of clared that those present could public hearing. disregarding a traffic signa stipulated. pal building. Their cars over- and delinquent return of sum flowed onto Tennent State Po- These Eatontown appeals mons, and Joseph Montero, lice Barracks property, to th Top of the News were stipulated: 1000 Fisher Blvd., Toms River, dismay of the sergeant on du for failing to keep to the righl Marlboro School Enrollment Michael S. Carriciola, appeal- ty, He was roundly hissed whe WASHINGTON, - The United States may open the door ing for a reduction from $1,- and delinquent return of sum he delivered an ultimatum tha to Czechs who would rather live here than under renewed 475 to $1,000 on his vacant mons. all cars be removed in fiv Soviet domination, authoritative sources said today. land on Cortland Road. Fined a total of ?20 eacl minutes or be towed away. Of 1,450 Expected to Grow This was one of several responses to the continuing "Edward Kozicky, who was were Edward Heaton, Lodi, foi Although billed as a "pre Soviet armored presence in Czechoslovakia discussed at a granted a $2,000 reduction on passing on the right and delin- liminary" hearing, the tax MARLBORO - In the calm Sons and others in U. S. do not expect our school sys- hush-hush session of the National Security Council last his White St. dwelling, half de- quent return of summons, and payers seemed to view it as i before the storm the Board Homes, Whittier Oaks are ex- tem to become overburdened night. stroyed by fire. He had asked Isaac Slott, this place, for de main event. Almost half of Education met last night to pected to be fully occupied by because of the influx of chil- Another possibility discussed was a joint pledge with for a reduction from $13,500 linquent inspection and delin them stood through the long discuss the opening of school that time. dren from these develop- NATO allies that no reductions would be made from the to'$6,940. quent return of summons. today. ments, nut there may be some • present troop levels in Europe. > hours without complaining. A The school system which is Assessed $15 each were Mi it grew later, hands waved An estimated 1,45(1 students presently using two rooms in problems we-will have to cope It was understood that the council, made up of Presi- Mr. Kozicky and Myron chael Stein, Roselle, Marti are expected to begin the with." dent Johnson and his top military, diplomatic and intelli- Kozicky, also an appellant, more wildly, seeking recogni- the Robertsville Fire House and Lasus, Union, and Robert But- gence advisers, reached no decisions, but prepared rec- agreed to withdraw their ap- tion from the chair. school year with many more two rooms in the Morganville Additions to the Robertsville ommendations for a Cabinet meeting today. peals and accept the original ler, 3 Oak Lane, Marlboro, all By limiting speaking time U enrolling by the middle of the Fire House to accommodate School, 10 rooms, and the Cen- for pasing on the right; Ken the present enrollment may be- Should the United States issue a statement promising assessments on their other ap- two minutes, the board wa semester. tral School, 14 rooms, should be neth Swiatek, Mountainside, foi .. extra-quota refugee status for Czech citizens, it would paral- pealed property. able to hear from a large num- The 300 homes in the Mon- come severely taxed. completed by next September speeding; Jimmy: Alsobrooks lel action taken after the 1956 Hungarian uprising. More These Eatontown appeals ber of those present. They had mouth Heights development be- Russell R, Wright, superin- and are expected to alleviate 16 Miller Ave., Hazlet, for driv • than 30,000 refugee cases were handled then. were reserved for decision: been exhorted by board Attor- ing constructed by J. Levitt & tendent of schools, said "We any overcrowding of students ing in the wrong lane; Ro George Papageorge, from ney Dominick Cerrato to re- anticipated-this year. An esti- Henry, 2008 Pictqn St., Oak- $289,300 to 583,300, diner and frain from "baiting the board.' mated 260 pupils are expected Bank Robbery Suspect Held hurst, for careless driving, and from Ihe Monmouth Heights land at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Inevitably, some ignored th Dominick Rosa, Brick Town- developement and one child NEW YORK — An unemployed computer operator Road. plea but others presented con- Congress Candidate helped to plan City Island bank robbery, police said, yester- ship, for disregarding a traffi per home is expected from Beatrice and George Lazari- crete suggestions which the day. Police also said they had learned the identity of the signal. board indicated it would incor- U.S. Homes. There are about two men who took possibly $70,000 from the bank and fled an, from $16,075 to ?10,700, 600 more houses to be con- home; from $7,500 to $3,000 va- porate into the ordinance. in a motorboat. Expires in November Choice Talk Sought structed at the Whittier Oaks cant land; from $13,500 to $7,- Dennis Geaney, 25, of the Bronx, the computer opera- Gov. Hughes The interim zoning law will site. ' tor, was held in $50,000' bail for a hearing Sept. 6 after 050, woodland, no address FREEHOLD - County GOP i said that the state Republican • n_ Mi . . !ii —--.^i m._ J _ -- In other action, the busing given. ixpire on Nov. 20. If no new Committee will meet Tuesday. • Bronx Criminal Court Judge Abraham Roth was told ordinance has been passed, the chairman J. Russell Woolley contract awarded to P. Jami- Geaney was out on bail on four-month-old charges of rob- This is a regular meeting, he Bezant Realty, from $98,10 Democratic zoning will revert to half-acre said yesterday that he will try son and Son was transfered bery, kidnapping and violation. said. to $86,600, restaurant at lots, with the exception of a to arrange a meeting before into the name of Dorothy Police declined to identify the. other two men, who Rt. 35. "If we can, we'll try to have 1 Fete Guest small one-acre area. Jamison. were photographed by a security camera during the rob- Tuesday with the county Re- a recommendation^ by then," Lawrence J.' and Hattie Staf The purpose of the public Harley "Pete" Jamison died bery of a branch of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS publican Committee to recom- he said, "but if we'can't, it will ford, from $11,750 to $9,500 hearing at this time, according last month and his wife_has Gov. Richard J. Hughes and have to be at a later date." dwelling on Tinton Ave. to Planning Board Chairman mend a successor as the GOP assumed the contract. Mrs. Hughes will be honored The state committee has un- ^Newark School Plans Told Colts Neck appeals stipulai here tonight at the 13th annual Robert Perry,. was to solicit congressional candidate.. Parents of children in kinder- til Oct. 2 to-name a new candi- NEWARK—An $89.8 million scriobTbuilaing program—the edwere: dinner of the Mohmouth Coun- :he'ideas "of the public and tc The vacancy "Was created garten through eighth grades date. But it is unlikely that it largest in the history of New Jersey public school educa-' Hollybush Farm, Inc., from ty Democratic Executive Com- utilize them in creating th Tuesday when county Freehold- will receive a Parent Handbook will wait this long since the . tlon — has been unveiled for Newark. $83,000 to $28,800, farm on mittee. best possible ordinance. er Marcus Daly disclosed that which, contains information Conover Road. election is two months off. The construction program, called "Project: Schools" The $50 a plate gala at the The proposed law would cre- he must return to the hospital about school procedures and • .was announced jointly yesterday by Mayor Hugh J. Addo- Anthony and Kay Delia Vec for another operation and this Since the third congressional the names of the Board of Spring Lake Golf and Country ate seven residential zone J hizio and the city's Board of Education. cia, from $41,750 to $40,000, Club gets underway at ranging in size from half-acn plus the recuperative period district includes portions Health and administrative per land on Galloping Hill Road. o'clock. More than 300 reser- to, two-acre lots. There would would prevent him from con- of Middlesex and Ocean Coun sonnel. ' Reports on Subways Differ Seymour and Constance Savet vations have been made, Coun- be three commercial zones ani tinuing his campaign. ties, the statt- committee will Busing contracts were sky, from. $46,000 to $36,500 make the nomination. NEW YORK — Subway supervisors assert their rule ty Chairman P. Paul Campi re- three industrial zones. Where Mr. Woolley, who is recuper- awarded to Frederick Wehrle, land at Millbrook Lane anc ported. a commercial and a residential Names Mentioned Henry Hannoway and Winner booi. ^.vouwii is starting to crimp the city's transit opera- Stoney Creek Lane. ating from a kidney infection, tions but the Transit Authority maintains its service has It will be the governor's .iirs area abut,- there would be a As in all political campaigns Kilcomins. continued to be normal. Robert L. Bundschuh, from political meeting since' th required bumper strip of _5 before a nomination is made Bills totaling $107,712.43 were Members of the Subway Supervisors Association, repre- $38,200 to $34,000, and building Democratic National Conven feet separating them. ~ names of possible candidates submitted by the business ad- senting 1,000 men, began their work slowdown Tuesday, on Mulberry Lane. tion and Mrs. Hughes first visit A controversial issue was the Candidates are being mentioned. So far, ministrator, John A. Dugan,, hoping that by snarling subway traffic the authority would Decisions reserved on. Colts to the county since her return density zoning concept which (Continued) only one of those who had and authorized for payment. be forced to meet union contract demands. *t Neck appeals were as follows: from a North Carolina reducing allows developers to build on they filed their petitions with been mentioned for the nomina- Frank Tedesco, president of the SSA said yesterday, Thomas and Joseph Bucco, retreat where she acquired E less frontage in return for deputy township clerk, Mrs. tion before Mr. Daly got it, "It's starting to build up," in predicting subway service requested a reduction from streamlined figure. deeding 25 per cent of the land Mary Denton, is not aligned has stated that he will again Red, Tide for the city's 4.5 million daily customers would be severely $30,500 to $26,300, home on lo the township. It was suggest- with either of the two other in- seek the nomination. This is Clover Hill Lane. Sharing the dais will be Rep curtailed "soon." ed that the township might bet dependent parties^. Brian T. Kennedy, a Belmar George and Socrates Gaval James J. Howard, Sheriff Paul He said more than 100 trains had been canceled on the ter buy desirable land, as these "We are not a splinter attorney. Returns las, requested from $14,000 t Kiernan, candidates for reelec- IRT and IND lies. He had no report from the BMT. tion, and Eugene J. Bedell and donations are often not suitable group," said Mr. Netchert. Others mentioned include H. As the season comes to an A Transit Authority spokesman denied Tedesco's claim, $11,142, land on Lakeside Ave. for community use and are al- William Mullaney, who unsuc- end, the red. tide continues to Jane D. Kiley, requested Frank K. Wpolley, the party': "We are disenchanted with however, saying, "The service in general is normal." so lost from the tax rolls. cessfully fought Mr. Daly for plague shore beach club own- from $13,200 to $600, farm on nominees for county freeholder. both of the incumbents," added There was strong resistance the primary nomination; ers in their last week of oper- Five Point Road. Mr. Adler. LBJ's Popularity Seen Low to the idea of lowering the re- Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, ation. Gerard and Florence Colan The two candidates said thai - JPRINCETON _— President Johnson's popularity among quirements from one-acre min- who had been mentioned,as a The tide, caused by micro- i L gelo, requested from $10,064 to Center they are taking a stand against Americans has hit a record low, according to the Gallup imuiris and those who spoke in top contender but who decided scopic~organisms thatmulti-- 5,175, land on Dutch Lane the present system of politics in Poll,. (Continued) this vein were applauded. not to accept it; Irving E. ply, has been spotted this week Road. the township. A nationwide survey shows that only. 35 per cent of Other activities he hopes to Many residents feared the Keith, a Bradley Beach attor- all along the coast, from Sea The platform of the Marl- those questioned approved of the way the President is per- The four Eatontown appeals schedule include a modern downgrading in view of a lack ney, who has been described as Bright to Brielle. boro Action Party, said Mr. forming his job, the poll said yesterday. Some 52 per cent passed on by the board for the dancing class for pre-teens, a of water in some areas of the well suited to oppose incum- Yesterday, bathers said the Netchert, is a positive one actually disapproved. state board are those of Barn- Saturday morning ballet class, township. bent James J. Howard; Wil- tide, "brighter than usual,',' properties Inc., seeking a re- rather than a negative one. It „ _jPresident. Johnson's previous low in popularity was 36 and a boxing program.- The comments were diversi- liam F. Ryan of Matawan was accompanied by a yellow duction from $3,446,000- to $2, includes the creation of politi- per cent last March, just before he said he was limiting ied. One man suggested that and Assemblyman James M. scum. Beach operators said the 597,200 on their store on the The schedule also includes a cal stability in the township, re- Dombing of North Vieinam and would not seek re-election. in increased population would Coleman Jr. foamy substance is 'fish Rt. 35 circle; Glen-Eaton Inc., college prep club for high vitalization of the industrial ittract more commerce, anoth- seeking from $3,131,100 to $2,> school students who otherwise commission to attract ratables Mr. Daly said that he is re- scum," is normal and is not Calls Miami Riots Planned might not consider continuing sr called for zoning that would turning to Roosevelt Hospital, connected with the reddish in- 100,000, apartment house on and to build up recreational fa- ! - MIAMI, Fla. — A police lieutenant testified yesterday 'inebrook Road; Provident As- their education beyond second- cilities in town. New York, next week for an festation. ary school, Mr. Knight said, operation for abdominal lernia. Beaches at Sandy Hook State that rioting in Miami during the Republican National, Con- sociates, Inc. seeking $3,078,100 D. I. Thompson Mr. Netchert added that the vention was "mass, planned, criminal activity." . to $2,500,000, apartment houses He said he would be there Park are now closed for the "Many children just don't FARMINGDALE - D. Irv- tax dollar in the township is about two weeks and then season on weekdays, so the Lt. William P. McClure, a homicide investigator, made' at 144 Grant Ave.; and the G. not going as far as it should. hear much about college, ing Thompson, 70, of 46 Acade- would be recuperating for tide presented no problem as the charge in testimony at an inquest into the deaths of and S. Co., seeking from $973, He said that the two groups, they're not familiar with the my St., died Tuesday in Jersey about seven weeks, it did earlier this summer when two Negroes shot by police during the violence. The deaths 000 to $842,000, apartment Shore Medical Center, Neptune. the Purpose and Principle and ests and they don't think in Because of this, he said, he park officials shut down the were ruled justifiable homicide. louse at 47 Lakeview Ter- He was born in Freehold, son the Citizens Committee, are terms" of a college education," decided to withdraw from the beaches, saying the tide was John J. Austin, 29, and Moss Cannon, 23, were killed race. he said. "Through the club we if the late David and Eliza spending a lot of time fighting Aug. 8. ^ race. v. possible health hazard. The appeals of three Eaton- will expose them to the kinds Callahan Thompson. Mr. their battles in the courts own appellants were adjourned of tests they will have to take, Thompson was a retired butch- instead of resolving them. New Train Cars Coming " a later date. These three they will learn what college is er, a member of the Farming- Mr, Adler said that their par- " TRENTON — The:'"state next Wednesday will receive were: the Sidpaul Co., with all about, arid we hope to be lale. Methodist Church and an ;y has about 250 members now the first two new railroad cars on a fleet of 35 ordered for multiple appeals on apartment able to visit some colleges in xempt member of the Farm- from the Whittier Oaks College Bound!! Penn Central suburban service. houses and other buildings on New Jersey and neighboring ngdale Fire Co. He served on development who are "suf- The cars are to go into scheduled operations next month Myrtle Ave., Laurel Ave., and states." he Farmingdale Board of elec- fering similar oppression." The ;ions for 20 years. with additional units to be added as they are received by Wyckoff Road; Stop and Shop Men's Basketball two candidates said that they the department of transportation from the manufacturer inc., appealing'the assessment Surviving are his widow, are' not endorsed or connected after the required testing. AlF'35 cars are expected to be )n its store and land on Rt. There will be a men's basi HTS. Catherine Thompson; with the Whittier Oaks Home- delivered by mid-December, the department announced. i5; and Elm Enterprises, ap- ketball team, but the center hree sons, David Thompson of Dwners Association. doesn't plan to sponsor one for barton, William Thompson of Gov. Richard J. Hughes is scheduled to accept the cars jealing the assessment on its "We're out to run and eenagers because the bor- leptune and John Thompson, in ceremonies attended by federal, state, county and muni- owling alley at 142 Rt. 35. to win," said Mr. Netchert, ough's Parks and Reereation ere, and six grandchildren. cipal officials and representatives of New Jersey commuter 'not just to divide any group." railroads and commuter organizations at the Princeton Inn. Department does, Mr. Knight The funeral will be Saturday Mr. Adler, 30, and his wife, said. t 2 p.m. in the C.H.T. Clay- The stainless steel, air conditioned cars, capable of op- hannel Buoy Beverly, have two boys ages )n and Son Funeral Home, (l • erating at speeds up to 100 mph, will be leased to Penn "Our intention is to add to and 1. He is employed by idelphia, with the Rev. Hor- Central to improve main line and shore commuter service. To Be Scrapped he existing programs, not du- Becker Company of East Or- ce Frantz officiating. Burial They are being provided to the railroad in lieu of subsidy plicate them," he explained. ange. payments, which ended on June 30, 1965. SANDY HOOK — The Coast rill.be in Evergreen Cemetery. Guard today towed what it There also will be a Young Mr. Netchert, 29, and escribed as "the largest sea Adult Club for those in the 19- is wife, Mary Ann, have a son, Odds Against Debates Bill 20 age group, Mr. Knight said. >uoy in the world" from Sandy Mrs. Rose Wenzel , and a daughter, 2. He has WASHINGTON — The odds are against passage of a Monmouth Community Ac- look Channel to New York, NAVESINK - Mrs. Rose M. is law offices in Jersey City. bill that would open the way for television debates between vhere it will be cut down for ion Program Inc., the county's the Democratic and Republican' presidential candidates, ifficial anti-poverty^ -• agency /enzel, 7,5, of Grand Ave., ;crap metal. fied Tuesday at Monmouth says a backer of the" measure. / ( which maintains an office in The buoy, officially known as dedical Center, Long Branch. Be wise.,, open a Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif., a member of the he center, will offer a class in 'Alpha Two," has been in the Born in West New York, she '. House Commerce Committee, said yesterday time is work- hannel about 20 years as a English for the Spanish-speak- ing against the bill. It would help if the heads of the two lad lived here for 47 years. Checkmaster uide to shipping. It replaced ng, and the MCAP-sponsored tickets gave it public support, he added. ihe was the widow of Herman he old Scotland Lightship, Mothers' Club, Block Group . Wenzel. nd teenagers charm class are hich was retired. Mrs. Wenzel was past presi- accounttoday meeting in the center, Mr. Rocky Backers Push Nixon lent of the Middletown Town- n't miss out on the Knight said. NEWARK — A group of New Jersey Republicans who 2 Raritan Students hip Women's Democratic .supported Nelson A. Rockefeller's bid for the GOP presi- He has enlisted the aid of }lub, a Democratic district Home Town news. One dential nomination appealed today to backers of the New Attend Conference: , • the Monmouth County Organi- ommitteewoman, and a mem- York governor to support Richard M. Nixon for the presi- HAZLET — Marianna Alfano zation for Social Service in de- ler of the Ladies Auxiliary of phone call gets the Register I dency. nd Leo Waivers, students at eloping a sex education pro- he Independent Fire Co. of In a letter to "thousands" of Rockefeller supporters, the aritan High School, attended gram geared to youngsters in lelford. started and stopped (vaca- group said it "wholeheartedly" endorsed Nixon, the Repub- he 13th annual Student Coun- ge groups ranging from .9 to Surviving are a daughter, lican presidential candidate. Leadership Training Con- 8. Mr. Knight said that pro- rs. Margaret Cassone of At- tion period), simply call erence at the Central New ram probably will begin next ntic Highlands; a son, John Chicago Incidents Probed ersey YMCA Camps, Blairs- month. ( /enzel with whom she lived, WASHINGTON - The furor ignited by street demon- own. The seminars begun three nd six grandchildren. strations and police tactics at the Democratic convention Sponsored by the New Jersey weeks ago are continuing. Staf- A Requiem Mass will be of- THE DAILY REGISTER has swirled into Congress and prompted an investigation issociation of High School ford Thompson, president of :red Saturday at 9 a.m. in St, by'apresidential advisory panel. . Councils, the New Jersey As- he Red Bank Area Branch of ignes Catholic Church, Atlan- 741-0010 Tie investigation, third started in two weeks, was an- ociation of Secondary School ;he National Association for ic Highlands. Burial, under Can we help you? 1 nounced yesterday by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, chairman of Administrators and the state he Advancement of Colored lie direction of the Condon Service is our biggest asset. a violence study task force -named by President Johnson epartment of Education, the 'eople, will speak at 7:30 to- funeral Home of Atlantic. High- CIRCULATION DEPT. after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. :onference featured sessions on ight in the seminar on Negro ands, will be in Mount Olivet 105 Chestnut Street Red Bank, N. J. ' At'ty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and Chicago Mayor Richard ;roup leadership and other istory. Mr. Thompson will dis- Cemetery, Middletown Town- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK J., Daley. started probes earlier. :uss "The Black Athlete." TF«_JS-r COMFVWY ihip. ;HSUBEROFF|D.I,C. > t AMERICAN DIET •-THE DAILY REGISTER; u Laura Leone Klakstein Services Frank Anastaiia An American eats jusf. about Asbury Park Lodge of Elks, LONG BRANCH - Frank Thuredty, September 5, 1968 UNION BEACH-Mrs. Laura Author Anna Wright OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Ser- 100 pounds less food than an Leone, 70, of !D4 Center St. vices were held in the Richard the '•' Optimist Club, Asbury Anastasia, 62, of 364 Westwood C. Hoidal Funeral Home here Park, and the Shore Chapter •American did 50 years ago. died Tuesday at home. Ave., died yesferday at his Raymond E. Casey Jr. yesterday toe Morris Kalkstein, of Bnai Brith. , Most of us are eating more of • Born in Newfoundland, Cana- Dies in Nursing Home home. KEANSBURG - Raymond da. Mrs. I,eone was a daughter well-known restaurateur, who Surviving are his widow, the foods we want and have E. Casey Jr., 3S, of 113 Forest of the late Mr. ami Mrs. War- HOI.MDEL - Author Anna tor"" of St. Mary's Episcopal died in Jersey Shore Medical Mrs. Doris Kalkstein; two He was born here,; son of better diets. R. Wright, who wrote under Church. Burial, under the di- Center,. Neptune, Tuesday. daughters, Mrs. Joseph Gross- Peter Anastasia Sr. and the man of Lincroft and Mrs. Eu- late Rose Perri : Anastasia. the pen name Anna Perrott rection of John W. Mehlenbeck Mr, Kalkstein, 60, resided at gene Galen of Beverly Hills, Mr. Anastasia had been em- Rose, died yesterday in Holm- Funeral Home, Hazlet, will be. 404 Lincoln Drive, Colonial Calif.; a brother, Louis Kalk- ployed by the NJ. State Motor del Nursing Home, where she in Mt. Hebron Cemetery, Up- Terrace.•> He owned the Beau E. and-Roris'H. Baum Casey. stein of Highland Park; two Vehicle Department for 27 of the Senior Citizens of had lived the past three years. per Montclair. Rivage restaurant, Spring Lake Mr. Casey was a communicant sister:, Mrs. Minnie Choper of years and was supervisor of Union Beach and the local A former resident of Hazlet, Heights, 14 years, selling it of St. Catherine's Catholic Highland Park and Mrs. Harry the Eatontown station. He was Italian-American Club. she was born in New York Ci- three months ago. Church. East KeSnsburg. and Schwartz of New Providence, a communicant of Our Lady Surviving are a son, George ty and lived most of her life \ had been employed by the L. T. Schenkel, Babbi Morris A. Shmidman and four grandchildren. Star of the Sea Catholic Acme Market.-Fair Haven, un- L I-eone of Keyport; a daugh- in Upper Montclair. officiated. Burial was in Beth ter. Mrs. Michael Durko, here; Church, treasurer of the Motor til he became ill last July. She was the widow of Arthur Crash Victim Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge. Vehicle Department "Supervi- Surviving are his widow, Hnd'a sister, Mrs. Linda Valen- Wright. D. J. Chemenede* tine of San Diego, Calif. '" Born in Woodbridge, Mr. sors Association and belonged Mrs. Ruth ]> N'ardo Casey; BED BANK - Funeral ser- to Monmouth Council No. 9, Services will be at 3 p.m. Her books included "Room Kalkstein was a county resi- LONG BRANCH - Deme- Famous Iwn daughters, Bobbin I.. Casey vices will be held in Maple- NJ. Civil Service Association. tomorrow in the Bedle Funeral for One More," which was dent 32 years. He had lived treos J.'Chemenedes, 78, of 286 at home and Mrs. Rae L wood today for a 23-year-old here 10 years. Hughes of Home. N.Y.; two Home, Keyport, with the Rev. made into a movie and later a Ocean Ave. died Monday fol- In addition to his father, he Names Carroll Hall of Trinity Episco- Newark man who died yester- He was a member of Jordan sons, Maurice and Raymond K. television series, "Gentle Lodge of Masons, Neptune, the lowing a long illness. is survived by his widow, Mrs. pal Church, Matawan, officiat- day in Riverview Hospital »t Casey 3rd. both at home, and House" and "Land of Silence." Annette Galetta Anastasia; a two brothers, Harvey I.. Casey ing. Burial will be in Shore- tcr a weekend accident on the Born in Turkey, he had been son, F. William Anastasia of land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. She did research work/ for an American citizen 50 years. of Freehold and Donald J. Garden State Parkway in Mid- Price E. Hughes Woodbridge, Va.; two brothers, Casey of Heiford. MIDDLETOWN - Price E. He was a former Maplewood Amerigo and Victor Anastasia, r dletown. A Requiem Mass will be Itcisa Infant Warner Bros, studios in Cali- Hughes, 77, of 59 Maida Ter., resident and had resided in both of Long Branch; two sis- offered at 9 a.m. Saturday in fornia. '; ' Laurence t, Schenkel, 603 died Aug. 26 in the Eaton Park the shore area 14 years. ters, the Misses Ann and Rose FREEHOLD-Matthew David .St. Catherine's Catholic Nursing Home, Eatontown. Mr. Chemenedes was a mem- Anastasia, also of Long Rciss, 2'/i-month-old son of Mr. A member of St. James Elizabeth Ave., Newark, died Church. Burial will be in Fair Episcopal Church, Upper yesterday at 3:35 p.m., a Biy- He had resided here two ber of the St. George Greek Branch, and two grand- and Mrs. Frederick Reiss, 223 years, having previously lived children. j Stonehurst Blvd., died sudden- Montclair, she was a contribu- erview spokesman said. He had Orthodox Church, Asbury Yet, they males quit* • under direction of the Bedle in Brooklyn. A retired carpen- ly at his home yesterday. tor to the Emily T. Britton been in critical condition since A Eequiem Mass will be of- • Funeral Home of Keyport. ter, Mr. Hughes was a member Park. He was married to the pair. Yes, they stand for Surviving besidas his parents Scholarship Fund of St. Mary's he was admitted to the hospi- fered at 9-a.m. Saturday in Our qualify. Yei — Pay Ltn Episcopal Church, Keyport.- of the International Longshore- late Mrs. Dionysia Chemene- | are two brothers, Frederick tal early Sunday. Lady Star of the Sea Church. man's Association and of the des. for Brand Names with and Wayne Reiss, and two sis- Surviving are a son, Dr. Holy Name Society. Interment will be in Woodbine ters, Cynthia and Stefanie A social worker on the staff "BIG W" OfflM! Thomas M. Wright of Falls Surviving are his widow, Surviving are a daughter, Cemetery, Oceanport, under rbrMnul *t. Reiss, all at home; paternal of the YM-YWHA, he also . Discount Price*! R*i Bulk. .V. 1. tntl Church, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Alice H. O'Driscoll Mrs. Catherine Choras, with the direction of the Damiano Bnuirh Offlwi: grandmother, Mrs. Stella Reiss, worked on a project with the ni M. ». MlddlrUiwn, N. I. Mrs. Ellen W. Male of Clarks Hughes; three sons, Joseph L. Funeral Home. Asbury Park, and maternal Board of Education of Newark whom he lived; a brother, So- *> Kali M«li, 81., FrrrboM, N. J. Green, Pa., and Mrs. Ann W. Hughes of Towson, Md., Gerald MMMMMMMMXX WMIMMMMim t >l li«rMcJi, N. 1 grandmother, Mrs. Mary Goz- tireos Chemenedes of Ft. Johnson of Hampton, Va.; two and Butgers University called E. Hughes of Fanwood and nTm Dr '<*»H. dieski, Lindhurst. •ml 111*17 Clcv sisters, Mrs. Helen R. DeLong "Design for Urban Educa- Albert Hughes of 'Elizabeth; Montgomery, N.Y.,.and a sis- br'Tbit w""M»k A graveside service was held of Upper Montclair, and Mrs. tion." He received a masters Incorporated two daughters, Mrs. Arnold C. ter, • Mrs. Helen Ambandos of STUDENT DESKS this morning at the St. Rose of Margaret H. Strobel of Hart- degree in social work from Bull of Middletown and Mrs. Allentown, Pa., and two grand- Member ot th« Auocl&trd Frwj • • Lima Cemetery, with Rev. ford, Conn.; nine grandchil- Rutgers University last June. MAPLE - CHERRY • OAK - WALNUT Tht AMocUted PIMM li tnttllpd *X: Kathleen Trabulsi of Brooklyn; children. eluilr.ly to the UM for rcpublicallon Joseph Ford officiating. Burial dren, and five foster children. of ill the local n«wi printed In thii Surviving are his parents, 20 grandchildren, and three rtwipiptr AI well u »U AF n»w« was under the direction of the Services will be held tomor- great-grandchildren. Services will be held in St. h Freeman Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Schen- 8*oro

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MON. - THUR5—8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. FRIDAY-8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p m SATURDAY—8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS -1 ' DAILY REGISTER, September 1968-5 Service Salute Synagogue Services Members To Be Feted Frank H. Martinez De AMH- CO.YSRKGATriJO.VSBKGATrilYy UKTB'fSKAT/JUKTB M funlafunlor amxmx.Umwmgwputa i ToraTorsh frofrom ( MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — and Uts, Phi] Zieff; from Rar- no, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Red Bans arattunora School to.ttie new tem- Ssbbatti «rvicer will In . ple. An "Evenijig of Coffee and itan Valley — Mr. and Mrs, Martinez De AndJno, 20 Ralph ;ers Engineer Helps Put at 9 a.m. to: the Junior and senior At 2 p.m. civic and rellMmw lead- Conversation" for some 58 new Paul RuSso and Mr. and Mrs. St. Highlands, was promoted t» congregations. ers of the Bayahore area havj been' invited to the dedication ceremonies. families will be hosted by the Alfred Ziegler; from other Army specialist four while as- CONGKKGATIO.VAr, B'JfAI ISRAEL Rep. James S. Howard will deliver Temple Shalom membership areas of Hazlet — Mr. and Mrs. Rurrison liie keynote address. signed to the 67th Engineer Oncg Sha.hbi.li will follow the1 ser- service committee Sunday eve- Ira Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Late Sabbath, eve services will be- vices and formal 'dedication core- Company in Vietnam. Protein in Guatemalans'Diet Bin 'at 8:30. Ralbbl Jack M. Rosoff monies. ning, Sept. 15, at the temple, Saul Winits. will conduct the services. Oantor Spec, De Andino is a truck NEW BRUNSWICK-An egg Sidney Scharff will chant th« liturgy. Church St. and Ayrmont Lane. Rabbi Rosoff's sermon U entitled: TKMPr.E SHALOM Also, from Middleiown — Dr. driver in the company near In the church offering plate? 'The Tallest Wall In the World." Thn Reform ConmriraUmi' The informal reception is the and Mrs. Jacob Herz and Mr. Dong Tarn. He entered the Startling to the average Amer- Sabbath mornlnK services are at Watawan *lV>^Ti;ihlp 10. Msu-Un Chafkln. son of Dr. Sabbath servJcM will be tomorrow first in a series designed to get and Mrs. Irving Wasserman; Army in November 1966, com- ican, but ah act of devotion and Mra. HaroM Oiafkta, will ba a* 8:45 p.m. Dedication of - Uie pleted basic training at Ft. DlX called to the ToraSi as a Bar MJtz- Czochoslonaktan Tamil. RaM>i Henry recently-joined members bet- from New Shrewsbury — and personal sacrifice to vah and will chant the prophetic M. Weiner irill mwak on 'To Dream 1 and was last stationed at Ft, villager in Latin America. portion of the week. the Impossible Dream." The Oneg ter acquainted with their con- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cohen ; Sunday School will open Sunday. Sliabbat will he sponsored by Mr gregation and its officials. At- from Port Monmouth — Mr. McPherson, Ga., before arriv- William J. Roberts, an agri- Hebrew school classes beffin Mem- and Mrs. Leon Gum and Mr and ing overseas- in May. day and Tuesday. Mrs. Arnold Kataky. tending the function will be and Mrs. Norman Friedman; cultural engineer at the Rut- Bally evening aeryices-'are at 7:30 The 20-yearold soldier is a and mornings on .request. Rabbi and Mrs. Henry M. from 1-akeridge West (Madison gers College of Agriculture and "MONMOIJTH REFORM TF.Mn.E 1966 graduate of Henry Hudson TEMPLE BETH AHJl ". . New. Shrewsbury Weiner, along with officers and Township) — Mr. and Mrs. Environmental Science, was in {Conservative) Sa-bbatti eve services tomorrow at Regional School. 8:30. - RaJbbl Edwsird Ellpniiogpn R-ill members of the board of trust- Frank Feingold, Mr. and Mrs. Guatemala when he saw an Matowan Township officiate. Sermon title: "Words Have ees and their wives. •, egg reverently placed in the Sabbath services will bo «Sf' 6:30 Power." Harvey Feld, Mr, and Mrs. Keith, JI. Trecker, son of Mr. p.m. tomorrow in the new temple Opervlng of ReUjrlous School Sun- church collection plate. on Lloyd Road. Rabbi Morris L. day. , First shift 9 to lo:Si>, a.m Although many of the invited Donald Kaufman, and Mr. and and Mrs. Joseph M. Trecker of Rufblnstein will officiate and spealt second shift 11:06 tn 1 p.m. Open- Mrs. Harold Lerner, and from 2 Willow Brook Road, Holmdel, He was in the country to -,_ „ the Portals of the ing of mid-week Hebrew, Monday guests joined the Reform Jew- Ark." Ladies of Hie congregation at 4 p.m. ish congregation last spring, a Parlin—Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon has completed a 10 week course help put more much-needed will participate In the service. An address will be given by EzeMel special welcome is being ex- Haber. at Officer Candidate School, at animal protein into the diet of Arzl, chairman of the board of edu- villagers who subsist mainly cation. S. Sgt. Roy Bazemore, 29, tended to 17 families who affil- Informal ion on joining Tem- Quantico, Va., as a member of on corn and beans. .Consider- Saturday mornlns services will -be- whose wife, Ernestine, lives in iated with Temple Shalom this ple Shalom can be obtained the Platoon Leaders' Class pro- g-In at 9:30 Sidney Tirjpdmarj, etaair- Eatontown, has completed a summer. They are: gram. He is a senior at Iowa ing the scarcity of eggs and mon o1 f (flic- board of trustees, wilt from Rudolpli Bergenfeld, deliver the address, fixed communication station From Strathmore — Mr. and membership chairman. Chair- State University and will be meat, that one white egg M'^t p.m. the Maarve and Hav- among the small coins stood dalah services, will be held.. maintenance supervisor course Mrs. Herbert Gillis, Mr. and man of the membership service commissioned as a second lieu- Sunday raornlns at 8:30 His cMl- at the Army Signal School, Ft. tenant in the Marine Corps Re- out as probably fte most valu- itren of tte religious ..school will Mrs. Louis Le'vine, Mr. and committee is Mrs. Bernard able contribution made at the participate In a processional wttil tfi« Monmouth. Mrs. George Shapiro, and Mr. Gordon. serve upon graduation. church service. The Rutgers engineer be- i came involved in the Latin American project through the Rev. Gareth Miller, president CONTEMPORARY COOP — William J. Roberts, left, of Farms, Inc., 123 West 57th St., New York, when (he Rev. Rutgers agricultural engineer, points to a heat-reflect- Mr. Miller appealed to Rutgers ing roof -that is part of his design for a small poultry for help in designing a chicken house useful in Latin America. Examining the model is coop. -the Rev. Mr. Gareth Miller, president- of Farms, Inc., Farms, Inc., is a Christian, Interdenominational, non-profit which is working to add poultry protein to villagers' organization that recognizes diet. J the need to help Latin Amer- icans puUmore protein into designed chicken house Rob-, drop through to the building their diet. A child who goes to erts designed, .with knowledge floor, and eliminates the prob- bed stuffed with beans may gained through enormously lems of disease and mites that yet be hungry, and a protein- sophisticated work with New manure often causes. scarce diet may retard his Jersey poultrymen. Other features of the poultry development as well as his He took sanitation into ac- house are a rodent-proof feed body. count, and designed a raised box, a nesting area close to The conversion of corn into wire floor where the feeders the door for convenience, and eggs and meat can take place and waterers are located. The a design flexible enough to use with the help of the specially special floor enables manure to either native or purchased building materials. After Roberts drew up his first plan, he and the Rev. Press Temple Shalom Mr. Miller took a two-week trip to villages in Guatemala, Honduras,.Nicaragua and Costa Rica where poultry projects New BuildingHPhase are established. Roberts ob- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - through a gift of the Temple served every part of the vil- With the retaining of an inte- Shalom Sisterhood, which lage life, from the daily diet to rior decorator to design its raised $4,500 for the purpose the church service. completed home, and the with a series of projects last Roberts' trip not only broad- drawing of architectural plans year. ened his knowledge of the vil- for a new wing, Temple Sha The building committee lagers' way of life. It also lom has moved up Phase H chairman, Burt Morachnick, showed him ways to improve of its building program. has announced that contracts his design. He discovered that Florence Karasik Associates, are expected to be signed the extremely high tempera- Bumson, has been engaged to shortly for a new wing for the tures and driving' rains prepare and implement a mas temple. The addition is to con Latin America would be tter plan for the design of the tain extra classrooms, offices, problem, and so he changed temple interior. and storage space, and should his plans to take them into ac- Already under way and due be completed by late fall. count. for completion before the start Temple Shalom, which "I found working on this of religious school Sept. 14, are opened its building at Church project rewarding," says Rob- Miss Karasik's plans for the Street and Ayrmont Lane last erts. "This project gets right school wing. Each of the tern fall, moved up its plans for ex- to the people who need it most, pie's seven classrooms is being pansion when an unprece- because it works through a painted in a dififirent, vivid dented growth in membership community-oriented organism, color, and large, floor-to-ceiling to 260 families, and school en- the local church. Harvest time in the Pants Barn. tack boards are being Installed rollment to more than "It was my first opportunity In each room. 400 made the need for addition- to do anything of this kind. A bumper crop of the choicest pants and shirts in the county. Dickies, Farah, She has also presented pre- al facilities an immediate prob- But I think Rutgers is going liminary sketches for decora- lem. to be doing more of this sort Kazoo, Levi and our regular men's tailored-trouser makers. Free cuff tion of the sanctuary-social hall \ of jhing — it's.a tremendous way to lesson the gap between | alteratiohs."Natelsons J. Kridel big second floor for Young Men and Boys. "for consideration by the Middletown Police congregation's fine arts com- fhe universities and the peo- . tnittee, headed by Morris Bog- Investigate Accident ple." donoff. Members of the commit- MIDDLETOWN - Township tee have been visiting other police continue their investiga- IttMIMUMMVItUiraiUlllJim houses of worship to see some tion into a one car accident at of the suggested ideas in com- 1:44 a.m. yesterday on pleted form. Miss Karasik's ony Road, just south of the in- . " •:• ' ' • | -firm-recently completed work tersectioi n witi h Country Road. on Monmouth Reform Temple, Police said William C. The Country Suit meanders s New Shrewsbury, and the Pres- Schweizer, 34, of 187 Kings byterian Church in Matawan Hwy. was found dazed walking Borough. along the road after his car The beautification project struck a utility pole. through the most imposing doors. 13; has been made available Worsteds with the coloringT

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White Orion fur gives' you the feeling of being 'BROAD AND FRONT STREETS all wrapped up in luxury. Finger-tip car coat, / RED BANK, N^W JERSEY 07701 "very light, very warm. And it w6n't strip your TEL 201-741-5300' 25.00. The Corner, Natelsons J. Kridel.

iHHi.rtiiiinimiiinwiMNiiiiilnwiiiiiiiw iMMViilNlllll'llUlM

•iV FROM OUK. KKADKKS Some Too" The Register welcomes letters from Its reader*, pr* Established in 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated vidtd they contain signature, address and telejAote aum- her. Letters should be lfinited to MO words. They should be I . ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edtt- ' . . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor lag. Endorsements ol political candidates or commercial • Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 ...->. | • «iraiBIII|l!lWHB|!ii;i;!li!]!!li;:J!'!i if;'»:«!:" i:",! UIWi: i!;" Our Friendly Staffers Joseph Finkel Lodge B'nai B'rlth Purcell Criticism Unwarranted Long Branch, N. J. To the Editor: It is most unpleasant to hoar have been part of the city's most re- I must compliment The Register for the fine and capable criticism of l.onp Branch's new polite cent past. In leading the department, working staff assigned to the Long Branch office. chief, Joseph D. Purccll Jr., when ho Chief Purcel! should not be inter- For the past several years, my association with numer- is performing a prerogative that is his. fered with by politicians in or out of ous fraternal, service and religious orders has been In an We refer to transfers he made in the office. official capacity involving the dissemination of information, Detective and Patrol Divisions, which The new chief has been a police- advance publicity and reporting on events of general in- terest to affiliates and the public at large. The organiza- drew a ridiculous charge that he is man .30 years, rising to captain before tions I represent cater to a fair size populace within the conducting a purge in the department. winning his present promotion. He has county, and a generous representation from the Red Bank We agree with Vincent G. Ronca, exhibited courage in the past, and he area is connected with these groups. a former city councilman, and Frank undoubtedly will have to call upon It is most gratifying to receive such cooperative sup- port from your news publication, More important is the Pallone, a retired police officer in that that attribute often in the future. A former top notch detective, he is fact that your generous news coverage reaches our segment city, and congratulate them for com- of members and friends In Red Bank, and peripheral com- ing to the chief's defense. aware of the perils and pitfalls a big munities, who subscribe to your newspaper, keeping them city police chief faces. We believe him informed of items of interest, present and future. • Chief Purcell has an extremely when he says he wants a department Special attention is invited to the courteous and personal sensitive responsibility to discharge, of which the city can be proud, and treatment afforded me by the Long Branch office manager, and he shouldn't be hampered by we offer him every good wish in at- Mr. Al Horay, and his efficient and friendly co-worker, Miss Margaret Kelly, who offered much informative and con- headline-making statements, particu- taining his goal. We hope Long Branch structive advice in the preparation of news releases, larly-those made by people prominent residents — all of them — do the in the city's political affairs. Please accept my personal thanks, and that of the-or- same. ganizations I represent, for your excellent press support, The prolonged Grand Jury investi- We'd also like to commend Capt. and a special thanks to your friendly staff in Long Branch. gation of Long Branch — in particular C. Carroll Green, who has been ap- Very truly yours, the part dealing with charges of pointed by the chief to be the depart- , Jerome Engelhart political interference with the Police ment's executive officer. As acting Department's administration — should chief since the death of Chief Thomas • have had good effects. When the M. Pesano, he conducted himself ad- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW A Public Service mayor, City Council members and the mirably andWas, along with Chief City business administrator, Frank Purcell, a leading contender for the ••• Monmouth County Mosquito "* Extermination Commission Vanore, held a "harmony meeting" we top spot. We look for his coopera- Back to Fortas, Again had hoped it marked the start of bet- Wayside Road tion and leadership to help bring By JAMES J. KILPATRICK erful branch of our government gets the New Shrewsbury, N. • J. ter days in Long Branch. about a law enforcement agency Three weeks ago, right after the Re- most cursory look. To the Editor: publicans wound up their Pick and Ted re- We know a good deal of Abe Fortas— Such a happy condition is that earns the respect not only of On behalf of our staff, and for myself, I wish to ex- vue in Miami Beach,-1 came home and his brilliant career as a lawyer, his inti- threatened, however, if we have to Long Branch people, but those from wrote a column that shifted abruptly to macy with Lyndon Johnson, his past three' press appreciation to your newspaper, and, most particularly, Witness the constant criticisms that throughout the state. the pending nominations of Abe Fortas years-on the court. We know something reporter Doris Kulman, for the fine, factual, and timely and Homer Thornberry. of his sense of propriety, something of his article on mosquito control appearing in the Monday, Aug. With the Democratic fes- position on key issues of constitutional law. 26, edition. •NewPride in Our Volunteers tivities out of the way, Of Homer Thornberry, we know almost An overly concerned and misinformed public can im- let., me ' return to the ' nothing. He was a placid, pedestrian mem- pede the progress and success of our-work. Obviously, we— Congratulations are in order for and other Red Bank volunteers are theme. ber of the House; he has been an undistin- cannot perform the function of dissiminating information, John W. Cain Jr. and the members of taking to eliminate the discriminatory This Is not meant to guished judge; he is Lyndon's pal. and rely upon the press to do so. However, wrong or in- practice of accepting as members only belabor a minor issue. It Under the peculiar circumstances in correct information, or any information imprudently used, Westside Hose Company in Red Bank is one of the most dismay- which two nominations have been made for can do more harm than none at all. Therefore, I wish again those who meet religious or racial who on Tuesday right unanimously ing, ironies of public life vacancies that do not actually exist, the to commend your organization for discharging a public background standards. that popular attention will Senate's high duty to advise and consent service faithfully. ' • elected him to membership. He thus The volunteer firemen generously stay focused for months takes on a critical importance. It is dis- Very truly yours, became the first Negro member of upon the choice of a con- — and often courageously — perform concerting to discover that some editors Robert Ostergaard KILPATRICK gressman or a President, — and some senators — object on princi- Red Bank's volunteer Fire Depart- a vital function. They have pride in Superintendent while the appointment and confirmation of ple to the Senate's exercise of its consti- ment. their organization, and Red Bankers judges will seldom even ripple the nation- tutional obligation. Mr. Ellender, the gen- In welcoming him, Fire Chief have new reasons to be proud of them al calm. tleman from I^ouisiana, remarked with Alex Rogel described Mr. Cain" as a now that they are processing appli- Why is this so? Millions of words have self-evident pride that .in 31 years in the Miss Kulman Praised , been written in recent weeks about the Senate he never once had voted against "good candidate and a nice guy." Wo cations for membership in a demo.- presidential nominees. Millions more are the confirmation of any presidential nomi- 14 Mechanic St. are pleased with the steps the chief cratic fashion. yet to come. But there is this to be said nee. One is minded to ask of the senator, Red Bank, N. J. of the.man who wins: He serves for four for heaven's sake, why not? To the Editor: years only, and the voters, if they please, * # * My congratulations to Miss Doris Kulman and your can then heave him out. The same thing H. H. H. to Honor the County AS SENATOR Robert Griffin of Michi- newspaper on her promotion as office,, manager of The is true of contests for House and Senate; Daily Register's main newsroom in EGd Bank. gan has recalled, Alexander Hamilton Vice President Hubert H. Hum- dency, Richard M. Nixon, honor us the victorious congressman casts one vote strongly defended this senatorial power in In the past few years, Miss Kulman has reported the out of 435, the winning senator one vote in phrey will launch New Jersey's elec- with their presence. ' the Federalist papers. The Senate's right events of meetings which I have attended and I have had a hundred, and. after two years or six After Chicago, Democrats should to advise and consent, lie said, would be a first hand opportunity to compare the reported story tion campaign when he will be the years they have to go back to the polls. "an excellent check upon a spirit of favor- with the meeting events as I recalled them. honor guest at a Democratic fund- welcome the peace and quiet of Mon- . '. * * * - mouth County and one of its boroughs itism of the President, and would tend Her fair and accurate reporting does indeed'reflect the "-raising-gala-in-Sea_Girt nexLJEhurs-_l FEDERAL JUDGES serve for life. Mr. greatly to prevent the appointment of unfit -by the-sea;•- The party- Will- start-at- highest standard of journalistic excellence and I am pleased "day." It1" will'be his second visit to the "Justice"Fortas is only 58. If he is elevat-— characters from state prejudice, from fam- - to-be able to add my- congratulations to Miss -Kulman and 5 p.m. with ciTcus entertainment and 6d 16 become chief justice of the.Unit«d ily connection, from personal attachments, to The Daily Register. state within a month, and we trust" States, we may reasonably expect him to , or from a view to popularity." parade that, hopefully, will make one Very truly yours, it will be but one of many times that remain in that prestigious position i~ in- Hamilton's viewpoint contains as much and all forget the sorry spectacle seen Robert H. Otten he and his adversary for the presi- fluencing the whole course of American wisdom today as it contained then. The . a week ago in the Wiftdy City. jurisprudence and fixiqg-the tone of,^he Senate has more than a right — it has a court for another 15 to 20 years. It is pro- positive duty — to inquire deeply, and so- TODAY IN HISTORY posed, if he is confirmed, to replace For- • berly into the qualifications of, these two , . • •/ INSIDE WASHINGTON tas with Thornbery. Circuit Judge Thorn- nominees. How good is their judgment? berry, a former Texas congressman, is 59. What can be discerned of their philosophy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Her-too-,- would be around for a long time, toward law and government? What may "today "IsThe :249fh day7bf 1968. There are llf dayTTeflT easting one vote of nine on the most power- be learned of Fortas — how his mind works in the year. , ^Mignatioiis mi the ful court in the world. i — by senatorial review of closed cases in Today's highlight in history: By ROBERT S. ALLEN full time as the number twvman for the We are dealing, in brief, with the in- the field of obscenity law?- On this date in 1774, the first Continental Congress as- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH' U.S. negotiating team at the Vietnam, vestiture of awesome power. Appointments The fun and games are over in Miami sembled in Carpenter's Hall in Philadelphia, Ip the high court ought to.concern us at Cabinet changes are in prospect in the talks in Paris. Beach and Chicago. For good or' ill, the On this date: dying days of the .lohnsnn Administration. • * * • least as much as the elections of Presi- people themselves will decide the presiden- In 1670, William Penn was arrested for holding a Quaker " dents and senators. The nominations of Several resignations are likely. Secretary VANCE IS AN OLD Johnson man, He tial contest. Fortas and Thornberry are meeting in Grace Church Street, London. judges for the, circuit and district benches of State riean Rusk's may he the most im- was first hired by the President when John- now the Senate's business; and no pend- In 1905, the treaty of Portsmouth, N.H., ended the portant. son was chairman of the Senate Prepared- ought to be matters of intense concern. ing business is more vital to the court, or Russo-Japanese war. Named lo his Cabinet post in li)60 by ness Subcommittee., and Johnson was in- Ordinarily, they are not. The most pow- to the country. In 1914, German forces captured the French city of. the late John F. Kennedy, - stmmental later in securing Vance's Penta- Eheims during World War I. . flusk is physically ex- gon appointment by Kennedy. The Presi- In 1941, long-range German artillery shelled Leningrad hausted by his grueling dent would like tn see Vance in the foreign YOUR MONEY'S WORTH for the,first time in World War II. years of service, lie has policy position. In 1945, also in World War II, the American flag was told Knends that his fi- Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. raised on Wake Island after Japanese forces surrendered. nances are, in bad shape- Fowler is another Cabinet member who is Ten years ago: The Soviet Onion backed Communist Preview of 1970 Census ; and that be should now reported ready to bow out. He recently Chinas claim to the Nationalist-held offshore islands of rebuild his personal re- underwent a gall bladder operation, and By SYLVIA PORTER U.S. households, 10,000,000 more than in Quemoy and Matsu. sources in a large-sala- his wife has reportedly stepped up- her The U.S. Census Bureau in Suitland, 1960, reflecting the upsurge in numbers of Five years ago: - ThevRoard of Education in Birming- ried .|ob. • . pleas that he .stop down. Md., is moving toward final preparations Americans born in the years just after the nam, Ala., closed three white schools scheduled for inte- •' gration. Like nlher lop mrm-. Like Rusk. Fowler has been relieved , for the next nationwide head count in eariy- end of World War II who will have left their bers of President John- 19fO. "Preview" censuses already have families and set up housekeeping on their ALLEN of some of the pressures which, have kept . One-year ago: The U. S. "Atomic'Energy Commission son's nffieial family. Husk him on the jot). Fowler discharged his been conducted in various parts of the own. The implications to builders, retail- disclosed that the United States was trying to'develop has been undt'i heavy pressures to slay major obligation to the administration by U.S. to test out new pro- ers, fashion setters, etc., are unmistakable. nuclear weapons which would have no fall-out. the course and remain on the job until a helping, to secure congressional approval cedures — ranging from However, the average household will Todays birthdays: Movie*producer Darryl F Zanuck new administration takes over. Johnson, mail-in, do-it-yourself for the President's 10 per cent taxrisur- drop to 3.2 persons from 1960's 3.3. The is 66 years old. Actress Florence Eldridge is 67 himself, has been \er\ ]>ersu;isive wilh charpe. . • headcounts to a variety of explanation is the upsurge in numbers of personal pleas of tJi;i: Miri Undersecretary of the Treasury Joseph of unprecedented, probing single women, including young college •However,. the Drfii.vratu- National Rarr is expected lo lake over if and when questions on our living graduates postponing their marriages, di- Convention, by ap'prnv.iu;' Fowler docs retire. habits, incomes, jobs, etc. vorcees and elderly widows. • the administration^™!: Secrelary of Apiculture Orville Free- But eve,n now, a full „ -The U.S. lab'or force will number ed Vietnam polio slair- . man has oft™ expressed a desire to leave 1'4 years -before the new some 86,000,000 vs. 73,000,000 in 1960. The ment and by nonnratir.^ that post A former Minnesota governor, statistics are to be gath- sharp increase will largely reflect' the ex- Vice President Hum- ered, many of the most 1 and a close associate of. Vice President . • pansion in the numbers of Americans aged phrey, has relieved I!' ; ••. ' Humphrey, Freeman may leave the gov- eagerly awaited facts 20 to 24 entering the labor force for the of some of ilni'-e pii- ernment to lake a position of responsibility PORTER and figures can be re- first time. Just between 1965 and 1970, sures. Will) adminMr.i- with Humphrey's presidential campaign liably projected. Already known are the labor force participation by this age group tion policy thus vindu .ti- organization. ; key changes in the U.S. "population and in will have risen 27 per cent. • ed — and extended ~ our living patterns since the last census in * * • * * * * Rusk is in a better pn-;- 1960. . * _ tion to step down TV VIOLENCE - The Senate Com- -THERE WILL BE more than 25,0O(U_ ' nuinicalions subcommittee is putting its For instance, I'll give you the one cen- 000 Negro Americans vs. 20,700,000 in 1960. Arluallv Husk's t, uuild advised the television networks that they median age of nearly 29 in 1960. counted. ' hcjp to free the- PreMdun: ...V: . n;irf.na! _ ..... Now here,.are other major..J36O-7I) ~will be asked to't ell Hie -subcommittee what -. -The center of the-U.S. population is try at ending the war ' - voluntary actions they are taking to re- trends which will emerge from the next census: expected to have moved to Bottom Lake, If Dusk does step dn,w. the President duce the amount of violence which -is*" 111. (just 100 years ago the center fas in * * * could call on Georgi- l';-.!i. ,i fnrmiT under- beamed into. American homes. Ohio, almost two whole states to the east secretary of state, w!u ;• mm the {'• S "We want to put the spotlight of pub- ' -THE OVERALL U.S. population will of Illinois.) The southwestward move un- ambassador to the I'm! id Nation* In- lie opinion on this matter. We are going grow from 1960's 180,000,009 to between derlines again the extent to which Califor- siders believe, however, that Cyrus'.Vance, to call in the networks (o see what they 204,000,000 and 207,000,000 in 1970 — the nia, Florida, Nevada and Arizona have former deputy secretary of defense, would hnve to say about the furor over televised number depending on how many children been growing in this decade. be-the President's choice as Rusk's suc- violence," says Pastore. t-he young couples now in their 2*0's choose ' -Total IIS. school enrollment is slat- cessor. Pastore has stressed voluntary action to have. Just since 1960, we will have ed to rise to 59,000,000 from 1960's 46,000,- Vance left the PentH^on jnb for health In curb TV violence because of the "free added the equivalent of another New York 000. Be most significant" part of this rise 1 TT r i reasons. lie had a serious back ailment. speech" question which would be involved and New Jersey combined, or the equiva- will be , in college enrollment, due to reach «^ ,•••••" M . " * '^cy '" After a couple of .short-term jobs for the in government actions to step in and con- lent of four more Floridas. 7,000,000 in 1970, or nearly double 1960's SblQ com a -President, however, he is again at. work trol network programming. -In 1970 there will be nearly 63,000,000 3,600,000. ond order:"° ° P '9n issue os,lo»

A I K September 196S—7 Car, Sweeper Crash Injures 2 Entry Probed Teeter House Is Purchased RED BANK - A 27-year-old right side of the borough-owned Choir Rehearsal Middietown man was charged vehicle,. • i Cue, with reckless driving after his The entire front of Mr. Com- and larceny at the Twin Brnok Schedules Set sales have been consummated irr-h Vrf- Oiriflt at Rfl t#ur»I Drlv*. car crashed intd a borough erford's car was wrecked, The Country Club, 'Jumping Brook ]p Silver, WM sold to Joseph H. HAZLET - The eight choirs Road, early yesterday. by-his agency. mn. . street sweeper at Monmouth Union Hose Company was [arm in Contemn* RnaH, Holm- of St. John's United Methodist and West Sts, at 2:09 yester- called to wash the roadway of They said entry was ^'me^>''''/^l; ^"'^,^']l"^} /""„ l','„", w^i .""Id tor William P- K1TV5J»- Church are beginning rehear- d£ nt r r\ in Ru'l Fink fVwlriic.lton.. \st*- >y-V- -t spilled gasoline, by breaking a five-by-ten font; S-Sn'"In.",1.1m"ri. r^'u-f >-- w^Sv i-r on whi'-h purchasers pl*n to ' sals this week. William 1 llr i-t (*>'. hrniwn. plate glass window at the rear ™71urrV»BTv»ii^yVki"'' '" V C. Wood, minister of music, The auto driver, Ronald T. Comertord, of 25 Harvard St., o{ the building Missing is $1(1(1.' ' mM ™ i^ Timm ,I,I» ni n*»i y pJv»r «*• has announced the following Issues Warning . ^ f, ' l!.>n nrn-r, Add par! or • l>h;<..1nn, '.f InterlakeB Middietown, was admitted to ! to schedule: frnm a cigarette machine and u n nn p, nm. .r.n>ii 12 V>JI> lionM ari'l Adult voice choirs, tomor- Riverview Hospital|lfwith severe HED BANK - Police Chief $2H frnm a cash box. The call, X,r™!,;,',"',"?: row, 8 p.m.; adult hell choir, cuts of the forehead. George H. Clayton warned yes- was received by police at 4:50 ii'"1*™ Hurl in Crash The driver of the sweeper, terday of an attempt now nn tV.p o-iat ."iflo rtf BlnRham Av , Monday, 8 p.m.; high school a.m. of thn Parrnly rslnlf, numsfin. «" Hni,MI)p;i, - David Nolan, Paul Siciliano, 60, of 47 Pinck- current to bilk homeowners. <«M tn Jnspph W. Markpy "f Atlanta, choir, Tuesday, 7:3fl p.m.; boys The incident is under inves- IS, of 42 Main St., Keyport, was choir, Sept. 14, 9:30 a.m.; girls ney Eoad, here^ was released The chief said two men are tigation by Patrolmen Charles i released after treatment Tues- choir, Sept. 14, 9:30 a.m. and after treatment at the same going door-to-door, posing as K. O'Connor and Thomas L. *"""• I day night at Riveifview Hos- junior high • choir, Sept. 14, hospital for arm and back employees of Oil Delivery Ser- Burch. l H > lOO.OOOTH — Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Charfowich of W""1?K"« pllint n'w.1 1,' ™-.,, jpil'al, Hed Bank, for injuries 10:30 a.m. pains. vice sent to check oil burners, ASSIGNED i suffered in a one-car accident and are asking money in ad Pleasure Bay ApartmenU, Long Branch, shown with Several special musical high- According to police, Mr. Sic Army Pfe, Frank K. Ander- I on Holland Road at 11:15 p.m. lights will be added to iliano reported he had just [ vance for what they tell home- St. James theater manager Edward I. Bennett, right, son. 2'i, whose wife, Barbara, Sf: Hni:)it. 1 Police said the \nlan car ap- the regular program through- turned the sweeper around in owners are necessary repairs. beam pleasure at being the 100,000th patrons to see lives at. 7 Hudson Ave., Port | parenlly ran off Ihe road and out the year, Guest musicians, the intersection when the car ant.l U\r .Inhn K W'^V^t^r to Klunl^ih ; crashed inlo a retaining wall Oil Delivery Inc., on Herbert shore area presentation of "Gone With the Wind;" Monmnuth, is assigned to the V R. Ilalpv nf Fa I: IMvrn it Ha' college glee clubs and instru- driven by Mr. Comerford came St., here, doesn't have any 442nd Signal Battalion in Thai- Bin nionn and two lwl.nn mi a hair ! holding a fuel lank used by They were guests of the theater at dinner at nearby acre plot. [\irt nf ']''-A-.T Hill. 11 is mental groups will appear dur- down Monmouth St., passed an- employes going door-to-door for land, as an administrative spe- !hc fonnrr osiilp ot I 7nl J! Mr Dreyser Associates, build- ing the coming months. other car, and crashed into the any reason, the chief said Villa Penza on Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. ualisl. rni(or ing conlractors.

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I • * .. - •• • - OPEN DULY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. ' SUNDAY* 10 A.M:'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY UW September 1968 edge, professional skill and 8-THE DAILY REGISTER. before Arriving, oyerseas In t serve Officers' Training Corps Rex H. Hampton Jr., son of April. Brig. Gei). .and Mrs. Hampton leadership in the performance Michael P. Dolan, son of Mr. summer camp at Ft. Bennlng,- of his-duties." - ... '; Alan ft. Shi ve, son of Scott Service The 20'year-o!d soldier grad- of the 52nd'SAfiS,Brigade, and Mrs. Ralph Dolan.of * Ga. " ' • . . L. Shive and the late Mrs. uated in 1965 from Middletown Highlands, a student >t Brig- He is assigned to the Space Main St., Matawan, is partici- Airman l.C Othi L. Ran- y entered the Army In • The camp provides active- ham Young University, Provo, And Missile Systems Organiza- Shive of 621 Garden-Koad, Lit- pating in a U.S. Air Force Re- dolph, 'son of Mrs. Doris L. Township High School. Before December 1967 and completed entering the Army, he was em duty training in Heir of two Utah, graduated in 1964 from tion in a unit of the Air Force tle Silver, is a "student at Rice serve Officers Training Corps Johnson of 388 Park Place, basic training at Ft. Polk, La. Systems Command which de- ployed by Christion Carpentry, years on-canipus study and al- the Paris (France) American University, Houston, Tex. A field training encampment at , Long Branch. N.J., is on duty He is a 19fi§ graduate of velops scientific concepts and Atlantic Highlands. lows the men to enter the ad- High School. Pease AFB, N. H. ° at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Middletown Township^. High operational systems such as 1963 graduate - of Red Bank Cadet Dolan, a graduate of Airman Bandolph, a food ser- School. Airman Klhel Lawlor, daugh- vanced EOTC program at the Ma]! Chris Millson Jr., son new aircraft, missiles and High School, he received his Matawan Regional Hi g h vice specialist, is a member of j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. universities they are attending. of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Millson space boosters, and operates Donald F. Bendiok, son of B A degree from Rice Univer- School, is a member of the the Pacific Air Forces. | Lawlnr of 3'>0 Hawthorne St., of 1B0 Monmouth Road, Oak- launching, tracking, and recov- Tvir. and Mrs. Bnnedicl J. Ben-, The four 'from Monmouth sity in 1967 and an M:C.E. de- AFROTC unit at Brown Uni- Before his arrival in Viet-1 Cliffwood, has completed basic County are David G. Phlnney, hurst, ^has received his third ery facilities for the nation's dick, 8 Viola Ave., l/wiardo, gree in 1968. : versity, Providence, R. I. nam, he was assigned lo Grif- was promoted lo Army spe- training at Lackland AFB, Tex. son of Army Lt. Col. and Mrs. award of the U.S. Air Force many space programs. She has been assigned to the fics AFB. X.Y. cialist four July 20 while as- Donald E. Phinney, 10 Hope Commendation Medal at Los Maj. Millson, a graduate of Airman Michael B. Phipps, Seaman Michael R. Truex, Air Force Technical Training The airman is a graduate signed to the 7th Infantry Road, Eatontown. He is a stu- Angeles Air Force Sta- son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. 21, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Center at Kccslcr AFH, Miss., Long Branch High School, re- of I/>ng Branch High Srhnnl. Division in Korea. dent at Northeastern Universi- tion, Calif. Phipps of 394 Roosevelt Ave., for specialized schooling as a cevied a B.A. degree in 1953 Raymond W. Truex Jr. of 21 Warrant Officer Candidate ty, Boston, and a 1966 grad- Oakhurst, has completed basic Spec. Bendick is a legal personnel specialist. Airman Ma], Millson was decorated from Rutgers University, E. Bergen Place, Red Bank, Patrirk C. Rooney. 21 son of uate of Kaiserslautern (Ger- training at Lackland AFB, Tex. clerk in the Headquarters Com- Lawlor is a 1008 graduate of for meritorious achievement as where he was commissioned is serving aboard the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Roo- many) American High School. a project officer in the direc- He is now assigned as a vehi- pany and Band of the divi- Matnwan . Regional High upon completion of the Air ney ,lr., 170 Rronkside Drive, sion at Camp Casey. He en- Kenneth N. Korpon, son of torate of special projects in the cle operator with a unit of the Coast Guard high endurance School. Force Reserve Officers Train- Relfnrd. has completed a heli- tered the Army in August iai>7, Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas C. Kor- office of the secretary of the Air Training Command • at cutter Campbell attached tc Keesler AFB, Miss. Airman copter pilot course at the Ar- completed basic training at Fl. Four Monmouth County, N..I. pnn, 13 Leonard Ave., Leonar- Air Force at Ixis Angeles Air ing Corps program. He earned Coast Guard Squadron Three Phipps is a 1968 graduate of my Primary Helicopter Dix and was last stationed at men have completed the na- do, is a 1966 graduate ,of Cray- Force Station. He was cited for a B.S. degree in 1963 at Ari- Ocean Township High School. in the Western Pacific. Sr'hoo!. Fl. Woilers, Tex. Fl. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., tion's only basic Army He- don Hall Academy. his "outstanding knowl- zona State University.

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM. TIL 10 P.M. Ill SUMDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. LETOWN-ROUTE 35 *FM MIES ALLOWED IT LAW • ccp To Take Lah Aide Course at Hospital, Thursday, Srpt. \ 1968—9 PERTH AMBtfV. -' Jennifer rerlor, said the one-year course COMMISSIONED Saucin, daughter of Mr. and Few Entitled to Goat of Arms is orfe of six available in New Paul D. White III, 24, son of Mrs. John Saucin of 46 Third Jersey hospitals.* Graduates By HAL BOYLE ' But not the Scots. In Scotland Ave., Atlantic Highlands, will Mr. and Jtfrs. Paul D. White of Thompson, Edwards, or John- minister, they'll find a sheep bankrupt (among an Ameri- are, preparpd' to take l,he ex- NEW YORK (AP) - Does you, can be jailed.for a mis- ion are the most difficult. Un- thief dangling from a* limb of can's ancestors are fairly high. be one of 12 high school grad- BD Highland Ave., Fair Haven, your neighbor proudly have an demeanor if you wear a family usual names are" easiest to their family tree. This rather In the 18th century a high per- uates to begin classes today amination of the Board of Cer-' was commissioned' an ensign ornate framed copy of what he crest youjiave no right to. • :race."" amuses Brooks. centage of businessmen went at'the Certified Laboratory As- tified Laboratory Assistants. after completing 16 weeks of blithely: calls his family coat of Brooks, a tall, studious bach- Brooks said that most of the Not Likely bankrupt. It is fairly simple to sistants School of Perth Am- The school is.part of the hns-1 training at the Naval^ Officer arms hanging in his den or elor of 40, is a victim of his School,- Newport, snobbery current a generation check these bankrupt ice;S be- boy General Hospital. pilal's Institute of Laboratory' Candidate " '""' " ' playroom? own research. "It isn't very likely," he ob- IRO in the geneological field served. "We find that most cause they had to be published. Robert S. Hoyt, hospital di- Medicine. ft. I. has died out. Well, alas, the odds are 'I discovered my mother's Americans come from a mixed "Many Americans — Austral- heavily against his having a family used a coat of arms for "Most people today have a bag of ancestors, some of J right to display it as his own, ians, too—are descended from generations they weren't en- genuine interest in the past. whom, undoubtedly, wouldn't Enrollment Now Being Accepted For . . . says a British expert in such people who went bankrupt .in titled to," he remarked. "They They are searching for roots. have wanted to sit down to din- England and then emigrated to •matters; ' ner with the others. This has were descended from King Ed- They want to check family HADENWALD SCHOOL "As few as 10 per cent of the to be true when you consider get a fresh start in a new people who use coats of arms ward III, but not in the direct legends, to find out who they; that anyone, if you go back country." NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN are.. historically entitled to male line. sprang from and where their only a relatively few. genera- Brooks charitably refrained them," said Brian Brooks of "I was able to trace my an- forebears came from. Of tions, has hundreds of, ances- from stating a further truth— : 280 SOUTH LINCOLN AVENUE, OAKHURST 1 London, one of the 45-member cestry on my father's side course, some do hope to find tors. ' that some of those bankrupt Association of Geneologists and ancestors probably had descen- back only to 1726. There I ran they are descended from royaL "The chances are poor, how Record Agents formed to com- into Thomas Brooks, a carter. dants who have nobly carried . . '. Our 2nd Year Under ty, and some are." ever, that a sheep stealer wil FALL TERM STARTS bat fraud in such matters. He chiefly transported ma- on the family tradition by go- New Management nure." Others are afraid lo pursue be among them. ing bankrupt right here in the "The whole thing has been A Happy Place for 3 to 6 Year Olds SEPTEMBER 9 wide open to charlatanry in the But if there are thousands of their origins for lear that in- "But the chances of finding a good old U.S.A. past." Americans who are nonarm- stead of a king, duke or prime "Coats of arms originated in igeral—that is, not entitled to armorial bearings — Brooks IN TRAINING FURNITURE CO. • Full or Half Day •England and the Continent in • Qualified Staff the 11th century to distinguish said there are other thousands John C. Toole, son of Mr. Kcyport 264-0181 t Sessions knights in'battle. Simply bear- who are indeed fully armigeral and Mrs. L. T. Toole of 19 WEST but don't know it. He charges • Door-to-Door • Completely ing the name of any such Azalea Court, Little Silver, i: a fee of $50 to $150 or up to participating in a U.S. Air features . . . Transportation Fenced-ln Play knight doesn't entitle you to backtrack ancestors. Force Reserve Officers Train- wear his coat of arms. You Area 83 Names ing Corps field training en- "Daystroni" 4. • Carefully Planned must be a descendant of his • Trips A Part of "It is estimated that of the campment at Gunter AFB, Ala Hot Meals through the male line". Certified By N.J. 200 most common names in A graduate of Chris ? Our Program English Tolerant EST. 1869 America, 83 are of British ori- tian Brothers Academy, Lin State Dept. of Education The English merely smirk gin," he said. "Oddly, 'the croft, he is a, member of the tolerantly at people who boast commonest names, such as AFROTC unit at Cornell Uni- Open Mon. and Fri. evenings Call Marilyn Siegler 531-6111 or 747-2241 Of their phony coats of arms. Brown, Smith, Robinson, versity.

and Sun Oil Co. win first annual Annual award for achievement in beautifying a business property Fair Haven Borough Beautification Award. and creating an atmosphere of gootl will. • This new Colonial-style Sunoco Station at River Road and Cedar Avenue, Fair Haven was „ Presented to recently awarded the bronze medallion shown at left. In presenting the award, Mayor James T. Buckley said this award "will honor Sun's outstanding contribution to the beautification oi our Sun Oil Comppy-J968 1 community." The bronze medallion, depicting the steamship,"Albertina," .Fair Haven's town symbol, was designed by Richard Brandt, June Graduate of Fair Haven High School. There's no room for blight in Fair Haven. Its citizen-businessmen care too much. By their active encouragement of beautification in the business area they've helped make Fair Haven a more attractive place to live and work. . , ' • The Sun Oil Company is proud to be the first recipient of this first annual beautification award. AndGeorge Carlson, our man in Fair Haven.Tias mofeThan earnecThis sTaare of this award." . In 1967, Sun Oil Co. invested over $42 million in station construction and improvement. As businessmen it's our job. As citizens it's our duty. After all, your town is our town, too. Again...thank you, Eair Haven.

/ Humphrey, Nixon Will Both Woo New Jersey Voters Jf ^/ ' . j •. •- . ". . . Jerse, - :-y. a- i..ihalf( Aniondozen times 1in the stale but was reported Franklin Roosevelt was wel-bastion of Jersey City. T Agnew, is scheduled for his By BOB DUBII.L ! Glassbtiro three months ago, July, that he had put too much the past four years ranging highly pleased wifh the turn- comed at the.encampment by "I came here as a congress first campaign appearance Fri- • TRENTON (AP) - Iticfiard | Cov. Richard ,T. Hughes com- veight in public opinion polls from his nomination as vice outs and reception accorded one of the biggest crowds ever man 10 years ago and you weri day in Paramus. M Nixrin concedes he made a merited that ho had never seen ndicating that he couldn't car- president at the Democratic him. gathered at the shore. all here," he told a cheerinj The state's Democratic lead- mistake shout New Jersey the President more pleased by ry New Jersey in 1960. National Convention in Atlantic At the turn of the century the Of recent vintage, rtarry S. crowd. "I don't know whethe: ers are counting on help not eight years ago mid vows net a reception, Kennedy carried the state by City to dedication last summer M Jersey Shore became a favor- Truman and Dwight D, Eisen- you left this hall in the las only from Humphrey but his 1° ''fP t »• , . <;w Was Hero a slim 22,OJOO votes. Nixon re- of a National Guard Armory ite vacation spot' for presidents. hower made important vote- 1(1 years, but only in this cit; running mate, Sen. • Edmund Hubert H. Humphrey serves Ccorce Washington rx- called that if he had spent in New Brunswick that was 1 getting forays in the popu- could they get a turnout for', notvr hi is 1'iiliiv.iimp the pressed similar sentiments on Summer Capital more time in the state it might Muskie of Maine, i lous cities. Democratic candidate at ! turned over to the city for rec- Garden Stale, ton, )>y his quick a triumphal Irip through the Ulysses S. (irant made Long have made a difference in the Muskie Visited John F. Kennedy visited the o'clock in' the morning or a' reation use. acceptance nf nn invi'.ihon to stale in -\pril, 17S0, on his way Branch the country's summer election. \, Muskie visited New Jersey al midnight. That's the kind o He also campaigned for loNciv Vork'lor'his'iniiiifiiiral.! ™P'| :, ^row__Wilson_ ^ shore in 1960 at Homestead This time he has "'tentative five years ago for a fund-rais- the TVmm vatic fnntl-rai a Democratic city to have." Hughes' re-election in 1965. Large ennuis turned nut al all news of his nomination to the Country Club, From there, he plans to appear in New Jersey ing dinner in Camden County. inc. 'gala in Sea iJin-'ne: Nixon and Humphrey made slops on his route, particular- presidency al ihe former went to Camden. Nixon, somewhat wistfully on at least three separate oc- William F. Hyiand, a dele- ••'Slimmer While House" at the One of Kennedy's favorite personal appeals for delegate " As OIK *>f the few real swnu; ly in Trenton, Rahway and told newsmen after a meeting casions with emphasis on the gate to the Democratic Nation- National Guard Encampment campaign towns in the entire with GOP convention delegate; support from New Jersey prior States, N'pw"'.'Iersey has Iwn 3 Wnnrihndgo. "swing" counties in urban cen- al Convention in Chicago, re- in Sea (iirt. - country was the Democratic to the Republican and Demo- As lie came across the Dela- at Baltusrol Country Club ters of the state, according to called that Muskie, a relative popular stii"|io|| for presidents cratic Conventions. Both randidalfs ware, he was greeted with a his Jersey campaign spokes- unknown at the time, made a and prrsidpniia' reaped .dividends when the throuch the ye-is. sign that read: "The Pefendrr man. The dates have not been "tremendous impression" be- balloting for nominations final- It is not nnl\ vole rich—iheiv of Hie Mothers Will lie-the Pro- determined. fore the evening was over. ly gol underway. flip 3 million vntpis-ybu! il is lei lor of the Daughters." Renovate Ailing Lawn With Nixon's running mate, Spiro Humphrey has visited New s corridor .stale 'i om wnenl l» liiiiiard Unwell,-who subse- Other places with a lot ul voli •< uniii'lv became governor of j —New York Oly anil rinladel- Vw Jersey, wrote- a song of j priia. welcome. '7 Stem to Health? This Fall The s|atr ulso uimcs snme- Abraham Lincoln traveled; I |he eral times, or yntil the surfac with a minimum of disturbance FREEHOLD - Even thiriR nf a repulalinn nmoiip .through the slate in Hie other; of the soil is loosened. to the existing grade and slop. est of presidents and wwild-lm presi- direction 71' yyr-ars later on his from the, summer's severe hot Apply lime to lawn if it' and desirable grasses. dents for its hospitality, vn\\ lo his inaugural in Wash '• weather and lack (if rain, says needed. Generally, if no lim< If your lawn area is poorl; When Prrsidoiir Johnson re ing un. Lincoln waste Ion pop- | Donald M. Mohr,-senior county has been applied within the la drained, improperly sloped, Visited the summit Invvn nf • ular m the northern bountiei s iin : agricultural agent. three years, you'll need ' deeply compacted or rough and pounds of ground limestone fo 1(1 Till-: lUll.Y lU'WS'lTK. i'ila eplcml'rr If your lawn has developed uneven, you will probably need brown .spots or olher unsightly each 1,000 square feet of lawn to completely renovate your conditions, think about renovat- Fertilizing comes next. I lawn. ing il this fall. you've followed a good fertili7 For detailed instructions ALL The best time to improve er program in the past, use It how to .remake your lawn, your lawn is the late summer- to 15 pounds of 10-6-4 fertilize a copy of Leaflet 308, "Making RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL early fall period, according to for each 1,000 square feet. If a New Lawn," from your coun the Rutgers specialist in turf not, apply 20 to 25 pounds o ty agent, Donald M. Mohr, 2 management, Henry W. Indyk. a 5-10-10 or 5-10-5 fertilizer fo Court St. STUDENTS The early cool moist period each 1,000 square feet. You ca of the spring contributed, to apply fertilizer and lime at .thi Are to report to school Monday, September 9, .rapid growth of lawn grasses. same time if you wish. Manalapan 1968, and be In their homerooms at 8:45 a.m. With the severe dry period in Rake the lime and fertilize July and consequent difficulty into the soil well. Do a gooc in providing enough water for job. GOP Rally Homeroom lists will be posted as follows: your lawn through artificial Seed your lawn wjthahigl means, this new lawn growth quality mixture. To be ccrta suffered. Grade .9: ..• your mixture is the right one A lawn that contains nore get a copy) of Extension Bulle- • MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP- Second door of the Ironch Avenue Building. fhan one - third nf desirable tin 357, "Better Lawn Seec A kick-off rally sponsored b; grasses can be-easily renovat- Mixtures," from your count; the Republican organizatio Grade 10: < ' » . ed in a seven • step program. agent and follow its sugges will signal the start of the elec tions. First, control the weeds. At tion campaign. Scheduled fo flrjt floor of the Branch Avtnut Building. least two weeks before seed- Finally, rake the lawn light ing, apply 2,4-p for such weeds ly, and water it or roll it. Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Troi Grade 11: as dandelion, buckthorn and If your lawn is a big one oi lers and Pacers Diner, thi jilantain, and 2,4,5-TP or has an accumulated layer o event will honor three offici —&ym Ubliy ef-tlw chlckweed and clover. Follow dead organic material callec holders. directions on the label. thatch, you may be wise .1 G'ade 12: Plaques will be presented t The remaining steps can be' use a thatching machine in Freeholder Benjamin Danskii stead of hand raking in prep Old Cafeteria of th» Harding* Road Building. completed in a day, if you're and to Mayor Thomas Corless feeling ambitious. However, aration for seeding. Mr. Danskin gave the Manala- wait two weeks after weed kil- Equipment of this type ca Students will receive their class schedules and other pan Republican Club special lers have been applied before be rented from garden centers assistance during its reorgani directions during the homeroom period on Monday, •you continue your program, Whatever equipment you se- zation in 1965. Ject, it should be able to pene- September ,9, 1968, at 8:45 a.m. __ Next, mow Hose to the The rally will also honor thi trate the thatch layer and dii ground and rake vigorously Republican municipal chair- place a small amount of soil with a steel rake. Do this sev- man, Robert Laughlin, whi has been president of the local Republican club for the past two years and has also acted as campaign coordinator foi several years. Mr. Laughlin will be given a gavel with a 10 DAYS TO SAVE special inscription. Bart Richards, finance chair- man, will give the keynote speech. His theme will be 'Call to Reason" in which he will call upon all Republicans o "roll up,their sleeves and become involved citizens, rath- er than sideliners.1' —Alkcounty-candidates are-exV pected to attend and to speak on their own behalf. Stanley Lehrer and Joseph Regan, Re- publican candidates for Town- ship Committeemen, will also be presented. The rally com- mittee expects a turnout of several hundred. Man Fined As Disorderly RED BANK - Municipal TIRE Court Judge William I. Klat- sky on Tuesday fined James on superb When you buy first P. Robinson, 27 W. Front St. 6 OO-13 tubeless here, $60 for being drunk and blackwall at reg. price. using loud, indeeent, Plus 1.58 F.E.L each. fensive and abusive language and creating a disturbance in Mongolian Cashmere Riverside the rear of the West Front r»sstN&is.Tim 27-Month Riverside 4WAT OUAHAN1H Street address. 1. ll'tliMI ^' '<"' '• "' Full, 4-ply nylon cord body resists road impact. Lola Rock, 105 W. Sunset Polybutadiene tread compound adds extra mile- Ave., here, was fined $50 for assault and battery on Peter Monday, age. New car tread depth and a rolled tread Rock, of the same address. edge improve traction. 27-month tread wear, Stephen F. Skimelis, 70 Pat the price plus lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee. terson Ave., Shrewsbury, wa fined $50 for being drunk and goes back using loud, indecent and pro- fane language and creating a disturbance at the rear of to 79.99 Monmouth St. Saturday night Judge Klatsky fined him an additional $50 for creating a disturbance in police head- 3-DAY REDUCTION... this elegant coat is a terrific quarters twojiours later by buy at our regular low price. ..now it's an even more fantastic buy using lound language and : • • • •' t : ' • • fusing to go into his cell. NATURAL MINK FUR... nothing more flattering than Fined $10 For rich mink... note the lavish fullness of the collar with its deep folds Illegal Surfing FINEST CASHMERE., f it's much-prized Mongolian cash- mere ... softer, smoother, gently shaping the coat's flare-back lines , DEAL — Sanford C. Brodsky of Elizabeth St., Oakhurst,- yes terday was fined $10 by Mu MISSES' SIZES nicipal Court Judge Harold Halpern for illegally surfing in tvr labeled to iSow country a prohibited area. of or la' Fined for speeding were Jo- seph L, Bonney, Rona AVe., Interlaken, $25; Walter P. Lev- iton, South Orange, $10, and Michael F. DeMattia Jr., Hoi lywood Drive, Long Branch, $10. Ivan H. Jacobs of Jersey City iva's lined $10 for careless driv- ing. AMERICA'S" LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAJN Judge Halpern issued a war- ant for the arrest of Michael KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET ! i.. Goldstein of Tam'ara Drive, You'll like Monmouth Shopping Center S Roosevelt, for failing to answer ASBURY PARK-iftt 35 at Atbury Park Circle summons charging him with PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St., West of RR Station speeding and passing oh the MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rr. 9 WARDS , Eatontown Circle ™"9:30 P.M^. (Soutfc ol lit. 514 bctwttn Soynvlll* and Freehold)

••- v J ••••' • • THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Sept. 5, Victory in Pageant Zdners in Shrewsbury Dulled by Dad's Duty Grant House Variance ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Miss fighter pilot in Vietnam. He Iowa, Susan Thompson, jubilant SHREWSBUBY-The Zoning street, and variances from th leaves Sept. 27. Board last • night" grailed zoning code's rear yard, sid over winning the first swimsuit Although she will play the a variance permitting U yard and setback re- judging in the Miss America piano in the talent competition, Jensen, .42 James St., here, to quirements. . * Pageant, had her thoughts the judges found nothing wrong elsewhere today — her father in' the way. she filled a swim- construct a one-family dwelling In granting the variance, the on a 75-by 150-foot lot on the leaves fpr Vietnam in a few suit with her perfect 39-24-36 board stipulated these three figure. She stands 5-foot-S and corner of-Sflverbrook Ave. and conditions: There must be at weeks. "It kind of takes some weighs 121 pounds. (j ' DOUBLE an unimproved street. least. 30 feet between the pro of the Joy away from, it," said the.curvy, 20-year-old daugh- While Susan was whining the' Mr. Jensen sought a varl posed house and the lot Tin swimsuit judging, Mfss Vir- ance permitting the house to of abutting property at 29 Si, ter of an Air Force pilot after last- night's competition. ginia, 19-year-old Cherle Davis KNIT front on the unimproved verbrook Road owned by Mi took first night honors in the nameless road instead of Sil- and Mrs. George W. Cook; n Susan's dad, Maj. Abe talent division. verbrook Ave.., a borcugh treesrwith trunks more tha: Thompson, was unable, to see A junior at the Shenandoah BASICS... three'~inches in diameter sha his daughter at the pageant. Conservatory of Music,. the be removed from.that 30-foo Formerly a professor of aero- brown-haired mezzo soprano strip, and the driveway mm. space ' studies at Grove City won the judges' nod by singing When Being open onto the unimprovec accessory-iovers College in western Pennsyl- the aria "My Heart At Thy street. In vania, he is now in training for Sweet Voice" from tte opera Several Silverbrook Roa his second tour of duty as a jet "Samson and Delilah." that travel from property owners, includinj Hof Water Mr. and Mrs. Cook, objected tc desk to date granting of the variance. Mr Is A and Mrs. Cook said the pro Middletown Land Vote posed 17-foot rear yard woul PLEASURE interfere with their privacy In a letter to the board Scheduled for Oct. 15 Councilman Leo F. Sadkowski Silverbrook Road, said thi MIDDLETt)WN - The Board The larger lot, 8.2 acres at project would "destroy the res of Education will hold a ref- the southwest corner of Kings idential character of thi erendum Oct. 15 to approve Hwy. and Sleepy Hollow Road, would be the site of a future area." expenditure of $57,000 for two elementary school to relieve Mr. Jensen was represente parcels of property totaling 11.4 acres. crowding at Fairview and Bay- by Martin Goodall, a Red Ban! view schools. attorney. The second lot, 3.2 acres at The board denied a reques the southwest corner of Leon- by Shrewsbury Cleaners, Broa Sills to Talk ardville Road and Rice Lane, St., for a permit to erect will be used to expand the play sign on the side of its building, To Municipal area at Bayshore and Leonar- The borough ordinance per do schools. The property is mits one sip on each side of now part- of Croydon Hall building facing a. street, th Judges' Unit Academy. board said, noting that the side SHREWSBURY - Attorney Board Secretary James Da- of the Shrewsbury Cleaners General Arthur J. Sills will be vidheiser said there would be building faces a parking featured speaker at the Sept. no tax Increase as a result of lot and there already is a sign 17 meeting of the Monmouth the purchase. The money is to on the front of the building Municipal Judges Association be drawn from surplus. facing Broad St. in Rod's Shadowbrook. He added there are no defi- Daniel Gallop, a Shrewsburj nite plans on construction of The dinner meeting will start attorney, represented the ap t h e proposed elementary at 6 p.m. Guests, to be wel- plicant. school, but population is grow- comed by Judge Harold Hal- ing in the area and eventually pern of Deal, association a new school will be required. Nasaya Unitpresident, will Include Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, Superior Court Assignment Service OK'd Judge Elvin R. Simmill and Chief Makes State Court Administrator Ed-, ward B. McConnell, who may ByRev. Egan also address the group. Department ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Other guests expected are The Rev. Daniel Egan, known Superior Court assignment Staff Changes as the "Junkie Priest," has Judges from Hudson, Essex, MIDDLETOWN - Police consented to serve on the Middlesex and Ocean Counties; Chief Joseph M. McCarthy Nasaya advisory board, Jack prosecutors of these four coun- yesterday announced two 'aracciola, executive .director ties and Monmouth' County; changes within his depart- of the program, announced; judges of all Monmouth Coun- ment's administration- which Nasaya, devoted to the cure ty courts, Municipal Court will distribute more evenly the and prevention of drug addic judges of Hudson and Essex duties of officers. tion, was formed here early Counties and Monmouth Coun- this year as an educational ty state legislators and offi- Capt. 'William B. Schanck, program to inform all persons cials. executive officer of the patrol and especially teen-agers of division, has been named ad the dangers of addiction, ministrative assistant to Chief Father Egan, currently ui Mafrburger Aide McCarthy. California making a movie o( Lt. Frank Gleason of the his life, will' be advising an patrol division will replace working with the Nasaya exec TRENTON (AP) - The state Capt. Sehanck as director of utive board when he returns t has hired a new assistant edu- that division. this area. cation commissioner at the top Chief McCarthy said Capt. Mr. Caracciola also an of the pay scale, a move, that Schanck will be in charge of CHOICE FEATURES nounced that in addition to th could lead to salary increases coordinating the training pro- Friday night sessions held in for others in the education de- gram and of planning. The • Gtassliriid the Sea Scout building, there partment. captain, with the force 21 • & to 100-Gal. Capacities will be a full-time Nasaya staff Robert H. Seltzer, superinten- years, is a graduate of the • Deluxe—Standard— nTembeFliving and working in dent of East Orange schools, Ocean Cbunty police adminis-- Tible-top or Lo Boy. the area. was named yesterday to'-be- tration curriculum, and has Frank McGuire of Brooklyn come assistant state education headed tiie patrol division for will be a new full-time staffer, commissioner for .curriculum four years. working to set up a per- and instruction, effective Nov. Lt. Gleason, on the force 14 manent program for addicts in 4. years, is the recipient of many •ilNERSUPPLYCO Monmouth County. He will succeed Dr. Robert awards and commendations. Mr. McGuire, "clean" after S. Fleming who resigned. Seit- He is a graduate of the Feder- 10 years of addiction, spen zer was hired at the top of the al Bureau of Investigation months of rehabilitation on salary scale for assistant com- academy and the Federal Nar- Rikers Island, N. Y., and South of the Krupp missioners, $24,208. cotics Bureau .training pro- Daytop Village in Staten Is- gram. land. State Education Commis-. sioner Carl Marburger told the state Board rf Education-that Seitzer receives a higher sal- ary now in the East Orange post and was being sought by another agency which offered SHOP more money than the state could pay. HERE Bandit Snares for Everything Raceway Cash Students Need OLD BRIDGE (AP)-A shot- VANITY FAIR'S gun toting, masked bandit fled with $2,000 in receipts last night after holding up a ticket taker "DOUBLE TULIPS" at Raceway Park here. Police said the bandit es- Gentle persuaders that shape you caped by stealing a car from comfortably in nylon and the parking lot of the track Wonders never cease! while auto races were in prog-- Lycra* Spandex ress. Take one of these basic Authorities said Louis Napoli- • knits and add a scarf . . . ello, the ticket taker, told them 12.50 to 16.50 ; come evening, voilal ... a that the man leveled a dou- few pearls, a couple of chains; ble-barreled shotgun at HIGHWAY 35 and you're set for a night on him antf threatened, to MIDDLETOWN Petal paneled ill around to mold a fashion UP AND COMING YOUNGSTERS. But then, they've shoot him unless he kept quiet perfect figure (irmly, yet with * light touch. the town! There's magic in got a mighty smart father, too. He knows a trust and handed over a cash box Pull-on girdle, long l»g panty or extra long simplicity as you can tee, and I savings account is the best way to protect his containing the receipts. we invite you to add these' The gunman was de-' leg styles. children's future! magical double knit wool-and- scribed as wearing a grey over- As trustee, you control the account, and the coat and blue ski mask. . Shown: Long Leg panty ....15.00 Dacrpji® polyester basics to money goes to your berteficiaries automatically, your'new lall wardrobe. "Every Body's" Bra — Alencon lace with at the time you.designate. - . Jewel-Neck version ; in Red, NOW AVAILABLE IN contoured back of lycra® spandex power Let's talk it over Boon. '. •'- net .4.00 • Green or Black. Cowl-collared PORAFLQK...1'HE MODERN curie in Kelly," Brown, Black. SEAMLESS FLOORING THAT 14.00 NEVER NEEDS WAXING. - il«inb«ch'ifoundations — ill itor.i PORAFLOR CAN BE APPLIED M j)«inb«ch'i diejsti — Ml itsr«i OVER ANY EXISTING I SURFACE, YET PORAFLOR * COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY FLOORS! FOR ALL THE FACTS... p FOR FREE ESTIMATES...CALL: S and LOAN ASSOCIATION PORAILOR' COMPANY NOV r LOCATED AT BROAD ST. 4n< BERGEN PL., RED BANK 741.370b TEMPLE FLOOR CO. "Where You Sari Does Mtfke a Dijjereace" RUMSON. N. J. 842-1500 op it.inbaeh't Sprats p!«i«, aibury park. 775-4000 • broad ilr«it, rad bank, 741-4000, 10 to 5.10 •dniidty ina) Friday'til ? p.m. . , . ' , ' 29 County Drivers Wl Vets 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday. Elect Pelose KEANSBURG - Joseph Pe- Without Licenses lose was elected commander TRENTON — Miss June of 3 Kenneth Ter., Neptune; of Veterans of World War I, Strolerki, director of motor ve- Charles L. Sutton, 35, of 1204 Molly Pitcher Barracks, at a' hicles, has suspended the li- Atlantic St., Manasquan; Eric meeting In Moose Hall. censes of 29 county drivers un- K. Johnson, 21, of RD 1, Free- Others elected were Anthony der the slate's point system hold; Oliver K. Parry Jr., 41, Gerber, senior vice command- and excessive speed programs. of 21 Wcstra St., Inter- er and liaison officer; Freder- Seventeen drivers lost their laken, and John I), Silva, 19, ick Krause, junior vice com- licenses after accumulating 12 of Iti Liberty Place, West mander; Eugene Espitallier, or more points for moving vio- Keansburg. quartermaster; Marius Piber- lations in a three-year period. George P. Hourke, 40, of 170 as, judge advocate and adju- Six county drivers received Bingham Ave., Rumson, lpst tant; Peter TorsieHo, chaplain three-month suspensions: Ce- his license for 15 days. and membership chairman; cil Coffrin, 68, of Colts Neck, Twelve county drivers lost Edward Eisenmann, trustee in convicted of drunken driving their licenses for 30 days under for,- three years; Edward Florida; Thomas J. McGrath, the 69-70 excessive speed pro- Coughlin, trustee for two 20. of Ixingstreet Road, Holm- gram. They are Ethel L. Hen- years, and legislative officer, del: Daniel T. Conklin, 20; of dry, 54,-of 579 Branch Ave., Lit- and Santo Parise, trustee for one year. Rrookside Road, Clarksburg; tle Silver; Hans D. Auriano, Michael .1. Rutan, 22, of 20 19, of 18 Carol Lane, Farm- Also, Ernest J. Wenkowski, lV.inama.ssa Road, Wana- ingdalo; Leroy G, Robbins, 18, service officer and hospital ni.issa; John W. Myers Jr., 19, chairman; Spencer Booth, his- of 60 Ixyinardville Road, Leo- of 1616 Doris St., Neptune; torian; Ray Hart, sergeant at nardo, and Raymond Stone, 39, Charles II. Menzel, 30, of 7 of 21 Appleton Drive, Hazlet. Manee Road, Holmdel; Debo- arms; Adolph Haupt Jr., mess rah A. Mays, 18, of Woodmont sergeant; Edward Eisenmann, RARE Two-month suspensions were Road, Pine Brook; John H. Ap- ONE NEW CAR, THREE NEW MEN — Fre.hold Township Mayor Daniel Schwartz entertainment chairman, and pi\en Anthony N. Lopes, 21, of plegate Jr., 17, of 18 Lind presents the keys to the township's new police car to Police Commissioner Frank Anthony Papa, entertainment JH Lincoln. Court, Keansburg; Marzulli. Looking on are tha township's three newest patrolmen, from left, Arthur co-chairman. Ponald Wisman, 25, of RD 1,Drive, Middletown; Robert F. sTCH Knglishtown, and Thomas E: Twigg, 24, of 10 Grand Ave., Mosher, Alan Conover, and Ralph East Jr. - The next meeting will be at Blair, 70, of 82 Lincoln Court, Atlantic Highlands; Michael A. the Moose Hall Sept. 17. Keansburg. Rea, 38, of Monmouth Medical Stewart Wi Snyder, 19, of 350 Center, I^ong Branch; Peter F, Knights of Pythias Mnnmoulh Road, Cream Grillo, .17, of 24 Birch Avc., List Contest Winners At Gravelly Pt. Ridge; and Carl A. Read, 17, Hazlet; Edward F. Bourne; 25, HIGHLANDS - Despite rain West,' Tom Hcndrickson am Murath, Paul Cefalo, Kevin Clambake Sept. 21 of 303 Main St.,.-Port Mon- of Cross Road, Matawan; Jo- in . the afternoon, Gravelly Gene Richardson, and Michae larding, Kevin McCormick and HAZLET - The third an- In A moutli, lost their licenses for seph B. Steinberg, 61, of 1702Point celebrated Its 29tfr-an- Flood and Michael McQuaid. Whitey DeNisco. nual summer clambake spon- 45 days. Sunset Ave., Wanamassa and nual Bungalow Day with a chil- Winners of first prizes in th< Danny Nolan won the water- sored by the Knights of Pyth- One-month suspensions were Ronald G. Stone, 45, of 107 dren's parade, land and swim- sack race were girls, Kim Br melon contest. ias, John F. Kennedy Cen- Glass given Horace L. Moore Jr., 27,Parmly Road, Eatontown. ming races, a watermelon con- ody, Norma Delepine, Regin The egg throwing contest for tennial Lodge, will be held Sat- test, an egg throwing contest Flynn, Patricia Flynn am couples 18 and older was won urday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. at by Itself and a softball game. Jackie Moore; boys, Keit by Kathleen and Bill Houston. Harvey's Grove. Wieczoreck, Michael McQuaid An exciting and rewarding < career First place winners among Jim Harding, Tommy Hen The softball game between Information and reservations girls in the running race were dricks and Norman Dufford. married and single men, post- may be made by contacting Eileen Houston, Lorraine Lof- for women First place winners in swim- poned until the following day Gino Ricca, 3 Kerry Drive, or tus, Norma Delepine, Kathy ming were: girls, Kim Briody because of rain, was won byJim Gallagher, 20 Icemeadow McQuaid, Patricia Flynn, Deb MEDICAL and Norma Delepine, Patrici, the bachelors. Lane, Matawan. bie Loftus and Betty Richard Flynn, Betty Jane Richardson son; and among boys, Johi DENTAL and Edith Connerty; boys, Billy Loftus, Keith Wicczoreck, M. ASSISTANTS chael McQuaid, Tom Ebert, AMERICA'S LARSEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN. Paul Cefalo, Kevin fMcCormicl Nature Walks and Norman Dufford. MEDICAL Girl first place winners 1 Set at Parks the Japanese crab race wen FREEHOLD - The County RECEPTJONIST Eileen Houston, Laurie Loftus Park System has scheduled Norma Delepine, Regin, seven nature walks jvhieh. will SECRETARIES Flynn, Patricia Flynn am comprise its fall outdoor pro- Jackie Moore; First place win- 1 gram, as follows: Approved by Start of N. J. ners among boys were John At Howell Park this Satur- Dtpt. of Education. Loftus, John Vielandi, Michael day, "Let's See What Lives in ENROLL NOW ... McQuaid, Mark Abair, Kevir Water," and Nov. 16, "Fall • Low tuition paymtpti McCormick and Chuck Sedar. Hiking Spree"; At Turkey • Day or night clastti Team winners in the three- • Convtnltnt to tranipBrratlon Swamp Park — Sept. 21, "Fall legged race were: girls, Eileen Wildflowers," and Nov: 9, "Fall • Moatm. ottractlvt faclfffta. PHONE Houston and Linda Wiezoreck, Foliage and Fall Wildflowers" Laurie and Lorraine Loftus, at Holmdel Park - Oct. 12, rKEEt Full color broehur* Norma Delepine and Laurie upon rcqueit. Wrltt or phont: 249-9383 "Fall Hiking Spree and Fall Vena, Karen Flannery and Foliage"; Oct. 14, "Fall Wild- Debbie Vena, Patricia Flynn flowers," and Oct. 19, "Seed and Debbie Vena, Patricia Walks". Flynn and Noreen HendrickSJ All the walks will begin* ai United School and Jackie Moore and Sue 2 p.m. OP MEDICAL AND DENTAL ASSISTANTS West; boys, Billy Moore anc Danny Keane, John Vielandi Eleven thousand persons par- P.O. IOX UO ticipated in the parks' recently Bronco Eifata C«itr*r, Rr. II, Salt Irumwlck, N. J. and Tom Bobjsh, Donald Hen- dricks and Michael Mcquaid completed summer outdoor Johnny Krahnert and Oeter program. The department also reported that 12,141 people visited county parks over the Labor Day Weekend, an increase of 33 per cent over the 1967 total. LEGAL NOTrCE NOTIOJ) TO PERSONS IN OIJWY 8KRVXOR OR IUTXE.VTS IN VETER- ANS' UfWlTTAIA AND TO THEDt KKLATIVEH AND FRIKNIN4 If ytm are in the military or are a patient In a veterans' hos- pital sad deaire to vote, or If you are a relaitiv« or friend of a person who In in the military AervJce or In a pn lent in a veterans' hospital who, yoir ON VALUES believe, will desire to vote in the •pedal achool election to ba held on Ootc&er 13, 1968 kindly writs to the ATPROWN'S nrtemljtrmt at once- miUtlnff applica- ion for a military service ballot to e voted In aald eleetion to be for- warded to you, If you an In ths mili- tary service or tre a patient In a FAMOUS. rtwantf hospital, atatlng your name, ge. icrJal number, home address and the Aiklress at which you ax« atitLoned ODDS N' ENDS or can bo found* or If you denlr* the military service ballot for a rela- JUILLEROY tive or friend then make an applies.- Uon under onrth for a. military nervtc« wJlot to h« forwarded to him, days after bid opening. Arl FOR EARLY dfllonfil copltK of the documents may be otitft Ined at the exnen-ie or the WHITE ONLY pernon dwlrinc same. Such experse DELIVERY Wing the actual cost'of reproduction nid Security In' the form or a Hid complete alterations included Band or certified check shall accom . THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAIIAIU pnny ench bid. Certified check slmll bp drawn to the Borough of Lltlle • ludgtr 'fay Chorqr • P»w»'» Cr»dh Silver. Rid Security shall bn for no lewM titan ten (lOl percent of tlie Daily and Soturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. amount of the told, but not to exceed S2fl.000.0O. Wednesday and Friday-'HI 9 P.M. Nn bid Khali be withdrawn for a •'(-.:' 'period of thirty.(30) days wbaequcnt 0 to open In f of blda. Fret Dellytfy fpfSSA 741-7500 Right In reserved to reject any or all bldB If deemed to be In Ihe In-, KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET r tprest ot Ihe Borough of Little Sil- ASBURY PARK—Rf. 35 at Asbury Park Circle PERTH AMBOY—345 Smirk St., Wcsr of RR Stotio. (•• PROMTS • POROTHY MILL^-H MADISON TOWNSH 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK *" Boroufti Clerk IP—Rt. 9 (Sbuth of Rt. 516 between Sayreville and Freehold)

J. t Sept. 17, Won 9t be Inactive COPENHAGEN-Mrs, Kativ months. Thei$st of the bill | arine 'Elfai. White of Bed cepting Mrs. White's resigna- •i lot of weekend driving. makeup, tend to move to- » comes out of-Itte Whites' tion. This has given the Whites a ward the center. Bank. N. J., knew something pockets. : Si- I about diplomacy nearly'half Briefing chance to meet the Danes at As main American repre- Two letters of appointment their admitted worst — mill- a century before she took hang on the wallii of Mrs. First event on the Whiles' sentative in Denmark, Mrs. over as U.S. ambassador to program after returning ing around on crowded high- White can go almost wner- While's office. One testifies ways. Denmark in 1964, She got to the faith and confidence home next month will be the ever she wishes. But she briefing at Washington. "Some of them could use couldn't crash the member- her start at

TODAY

HUGE t-X-P-A-N-S-i-O-N CELEBRATION LARGER QUARTERS-BIGGER SAVINGS AIOUR NEPTUNE STORE FALL FESTIVAL JUVENILE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FALL IS THE "NATURALLY" VST DELUXE SPRING SHACKLE GEAR All chrente, rubber handle, 2 TO IMPROVE YOUR LAWN A STROLLER wfitel bra It», n on-tip ifancf. SPRING SHACKLE With maHrwi. All chroma, GEAR, LIFT-OUT sponsion front, chroma bumper, 2 wtioel br«lce, non- B CARRIAGE tip stand. TURF BUILDER IrV a crib, pfay-yard, car- bed. Portablfl crib, iniect- This li the time of y«or wken your proof nylon screen, aluminum lawn needs revhrlnj. With Turf Builder SCREEN rustproof legs, thick foam you can feed quickly, twlly and CRIB properly. Use If any lliM, any weather. Will nor bum gross or harm arast Northern hardwood; multi- teetf. Makes qmu-, multiply Itself, DELUXE DROP-SIDE position spring. Six-year keeps grass greener, longer. lin. Available in white, CRIB birch or maple 5,000 Sp. FT. 10.000 SO. FT. 15.000 SO. FT. COVERAGE COVERAGE COVERAGE Sturdy hardwood construc- 3 DRAWER tion. Available in rich maple 5.45 9.95 13.95 finish. Accented with brass CHEST trim.

SCOT1S WINDSOR GRASS SIB wm "FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERMJESr YOUR $ An Improved variety ol Kentucky Bluearass. Keeps weeds In ehtek, '' stavs green fn summer's bear, fakes wear and tear. - | REG. SALE SAVE CHOICE * 2,500 SO. FT. WINDSOR | 11.95 10.95 * 1,000 SO. FT. WINDSOR 1 4.9$ 4.45 .50 •When rurchaied With Any Sin la? of SCBMI Tnf lullder

SCOnS BLEND SEVENTY Contains 70% Windsor seed, an Improved variety ol Kentucky Blue. gran. Keeps weeds In cheek, jrayt graen In'summer's heat. Takes wear and tear. ' ',•'.••

:••- REG. SALE SAVE * 2,500 Sq. Ff. Blend Seventy 9.95 8.95 * 1,000 St Ft. Blend Seventy 4.45 3.95 .50 •When Purchased With Any She Bag ef Seem .Turf Builder B FAMILY CRASS SEED SPECIAL SAVINGS scofrs SCOTTS 24 IN. COVERS 1,000 SQ.FT. SPREADER Dlal-a-motlc rate setting (or tall coverage. Rust re- 1 tlsfant flnlsk. For yean the choice of most, homeowners. NYLON NET Family Brand makes a t^ood looking, good DRESSING Wearing lawn. Requires only modest care PLAY YARD la rise m or shade. TABU& 95' 2,500 SO. FT. COVERAGE ...... 4.95 Sturdy tubular steel fra^me, RES. Deluxe model with double -thick Nylon netting. Folds com- IS 24.95 pad. White or walnut. pletely and easily. Complete SCOTTS SAVE 8.07 withtpad. 18" SPREADER AS. 14.95" Coven 1.000 Sq. Ft. 45 22" AUTOMATIC 3 SAFETY GATE PLAY YARD* PAD SPREADER bclrlig sw blend of grasses that eon take \ All Hardwood Reversible, wef-proof. SAVE $2 REG. 14.95 12" heavy wear and tear and requires relatively YOUR modest care. Includes new CJ4 hard fescue. No coarse varieties. Safety Strap & Harness NYLON CARRIAGE NET •When Purchased With Any ScoMs Preset CHOICE 2,500 SO. FT. COVERAGE .. 7.95 For carriage or general us». Insect-proof. mmmmmmzmm Op«n Daffy 9:10 A.M/rtl 10 P.M. -RT.35 Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Open Dally 9:10 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M.—Sunday* 10 A.M. til 4 P.M. *For Salts Allowed by Law. *For Sales Allowed by Law. ROUTE 35

. \ Reg. 3.59 10-qt. 4.39 All Season eon Heavy Duly Oil oil—10-qt.can Special on 4-ln. nylon paint brush 3" Heavy Duty Is designed Designed for severs Reg. 4.99 . . . Tapered for the severe service service; gives free oil But caulk cartridge siding and wall brush of today's car. Enough 6.9? gal. dripless flow at all temperatures latex interior paint spreads paint easily, for 2 changes of oil. new reduced and driving conditions. gives smooth finish. SAE 20-20W, 30, 40. SAE 10W -30. Flexible! Paint Coven painted Ik 8 right over It! surface) with It Filaments won't shed. -. e Caulkgun ** " just one coat.

NOW IN PROGRESS!

You save as w» celebrate our 96th year! Come In and |oln the celebration! You'll find an assortment of bargains throughout the store/ but hurry while selection Is best!

Compact 80,000-BTU SPECIALS Reg. 20c Vinyl Asbestos 12x12 Tile gas-fired furnace * Rich-embossed pebble design in choice of colors. Each 17 Reg. 2.49—9-ft. Vinyl Foam Core Flooring • Embossed designs — many colors 99 Running Ft. 1 159 Wards Best Nylon Pile 9x12 ft. Rug Rtg. 179.95 • Continuous filament nylon pile — 99 0 solid colors — Reg. 67.99 57 • Whisper quiet blower, Reg. 59.95— Room Size Rug • 2 new color schemes. Gold flips to 99 direct-drive motor brown. Nylon over core. 54 • Heavy-gauge sfeef Reg. to 1.49 Power Kraft Screw Drivers heat exchanger • Save 23 to 54% — our finest quality — wide assortment New canister vac Special! Built-in 68 • Qufef and efficient with "vibra beat" power humidifier $15 off Steel Storage Building porfcajf-zronEurnery • 6x7 ft. — galvanized — 88 upri Reg. 129.95 114 This efficient unit heats 95 $20 off 4-Cubic Inch Chain Saw 49* your homaquickly, quietly, 49 • Professional quality 19" chain saw. 00 frostless freezer economically! Automatic Reg. S4.95 Reg. $189. NOW 169 You'll never defrostTagain controls for convenience. Humidifies 16,000 cu. Reg. 4.19 — 6 Qts. Supreme Oil Holds 665 lbs. frozen food $ 100% safety pilot stops ft. (up to 8 rooms)! Beats, sweeps and suc- • Wards Finest long dram oil. Pull-out basket, 4 shelves gas if pilot flame falls. Automatic humidistat, 6 packs — SAE I0W-40 tion cleans! 3-way 249 Safety light signals if pow- Large, easy-to change 24-V transformer, tub- power selector for any Reg. 289.95 Reg 12.95 Pr. Wards Town & Country Shacks er fails; door storaae fiber glass filters. v ing and fittings. • Level the bumps on roughest road. Reduce 44 job. Tool caddy, all 100,000-BTU.. 199.95 attachments Included. uneven tire wear, bald spots. Sold in prs. 5 EACH $ Save 49.91 on 10-inch saw "Dressmaker model" sewing portable IT'S THE BEST RADIAL $55 ARM SAW YOU CAN BUY Sews forward and re- verse, mends, darns and much more. Auto- matic bobbin winder. Base and foot control. Reg. 249.90 Powerful motor develops 2 HP Produces 3450 RPM instantly Safety clutch prevents burnout Delux* Signature* jiffy broom vac This remarkable saw makes wider cuts, deeper cuts, and longer cuts 95 30-inch gas range than any other comparable saw with oven liners SAVE on the market today. Cuts 2x4'$, $52. Ideal for fast touch- crosscuts over 17 inches; rips 27 • Low'-temp oven setting to ups. Powerful suction; keep your meals warm inches. 2-speed power fgke-off. 2 speeds; 3 attach- • Automatic burner-wlth- 13-pc. accessory kit...... W ments. Light, easy to a brain prevents boilover handle. Hangs to store. Reg. 249.95 White, copperfone.

Excellence Award automatic shotgun SAVE Frostless top-to-bottom!

•133 SIGNATUREM6.5CU.FT. Reg. 164.95 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

• Self-c leaning gas operated mechanism $ • Take-down design for carrying, cleaning 269 Regular $299 • Custom checkered • Saves you time and trouble be- walnut stock, forearm cause you'll never defrost again • Twin glide-out crispers store Shoot all day in comfort Big 28-inch deluxe fruit, vegetables "garden fresh" with this light recoil -12 get. automatic. Designed • Bonus door storage space for toll for fast shooting, quick lawn sweeper—save! bottles, cartons end dairy goods sighting hunting action. Funnel-action brush design • Family-size freezer section holds Richly engraved receiver. sweeps any surface clean! $ 1 up'to 154 pounds of frozen food Non^slip pistol grip and Easy-clWiping portable • Magnetic gasket keeps cold air recoil pad. Takes 3 shells, 2 hamper rajs 7\ bushel ca- 29 inside; just 30 inch wide cabinet in magazine, 1 in chamber. pacity! Height adjusters. Reg. 34.95 AfailoW. viik in oak*, a nrtW, -,

WARDS Eatontown Circle—Open Doily MONMQUTH SHOPPING CENTER t Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 PtM. THE DAILY REGISTER Sept, 5, 196ft—15 ATLANTIC APPLIANCE ASHES wmtof] Patrolman [QUALITY Is Appointed : MiddWtown - Police Chie Joseph M. McCarthy, yester- day announced the appointment Of Courtland Best, 24, as a pro bationary patrolman, ; Patrolman Best, who lives a $9 South End Ave., East Keans- £>urg, replaces Patrolman Wai- ter Davis, who left the force t establish a detective agency The appointment brings the de- partment's strength to 48 men : The new patrolman is a 1962 graduate of'Middletown Town- ship High School. He recently returned from service with th _Air Force, having served a tour t of duty in Vietnam. III Patrolman. Best is a membe of the New/Monmouth Baptist Church, the1 township First Ai Squad and the East Keansburj Fire Company. Beginning Oct, 4, he will attendee New Jer- ZENITHrP§CO • RCA • ADMIRAL sey state Police Academy a Sea Girt for six weeks' police training. Retain Rule On Parking A SELECT GROUP OF 1968 COLOR COLOR TVS MUST 60 AT ONE LOW PRICE! For Public TELEVISION KEANSBURG - In a brief Choose from the session highlighted by an angry exchange of words between Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza and finest names in an irate citizen, Borough Coun- cil last night stood firm on its -"J^^t^-f&^airt^^ &&-F;-* ^ \-- I-iU*"^ 1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g*^[TjitfJ&Cgjjjj^T£JitfV.£;^£i^^^^^il the industry. decision to open thq borough parking lot to all cars during inclement weather and after 3-screen sizes Labor Day. Vincent. DeGaizo, a loca' available. merchant, charged that cars are allowed to park at will in the borough lot without paying for the privilege. Mayor Bellezza contended that an attendant had been on duly all summer but added that during inclement weather FREE ,*« the cost of hiring the attendant i> far exceed^ the income from the parking. The—exchange -became-so 2 YEAR heated that Mayor Bellezza de- clared Mr. DeGaizo out of or- der, rapping hard with his gav- el. mm WARHfANTY i?i iiijliu- r Council granted six months extension of a performance 'contract to Ampersand Inc., proposed developers of a six- acre tract fronting, on Rt. 36. ADDED BONUS The site is the former borough landfill. fU ' The extension includes a stip- * COLOR COLOR ulation that the land be car- FREE ' ried as a $125,000 tax ratable as of next Jan. 1. TEtEVlSlON TELEVISION -Council postponed adoption of a $35,000 bonding ordinance for purchase of a generating unit nt the water plants; pending approval of the Division of Lo- •cal Government.

Z^?! . .*»."

AUTO. WHIRLPOOL HOTPOINT WASHER WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER K . WASHER I Automatic Termination ftv. • 2-Speed 1968 rLOOR MODUS .3 Bnt 4-Drying • Deluxe Stltttkm Pemsnent Cycles • Automatic rnit Crdt I H AIR CONDITIONERS . AiloniUa Fantastic Sayings •Laq* Cdpaeliy •Automoffc k.Pttciltln Rnbb Inilte & ^ and FANS I Out • Sptclal Ptnnamtit Prtn John D. Drlscoll IStttinf New Position SAVE For Driscoll MATAWAN - John D. Dris- UP TO Coll, 33 Norwood Lane,, has been named operating engineer at the Bergert Generating Sta- NEPTUNE 715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY-rRTE. 35 TOMS. RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN-ROUTE 70 tion of .Public Service Electric At Ths Aibury Clrtl. At Shnwitury Ave.n In Toms Rinr Shopping 41A Qfl££ In Brick Town Shopping MJJ O7ft7 and Gas Co. All ApplioncH 776-9733 In Atlantic Suptnnw 542-9832 CtnUr. Opth Sun. 10 to t Ot 7-7000 O>nttr., Optn Sun. 10 to 6 HI I'It VI Mr. Driscoll joined Public Service as a cadet, engineer in ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDUETOWN—ROUTE 35 1861 after recervtrig a degree Cornir of At Tli. Clrcl. At Pool. Avtnu* All 0701 BttwMii Adltr Umb«r £7| OH1L ip mechanical engineering A*fcuiy Av«. 77W16 In Bndlen In Bradlm iO4-7//l •nd Hormonr Lorn* 0/ l-70«I0 from Worcester Polytechnic Institute." He was made assistant engi- neer at Linden Station in 1962, and performance supervisor at Bergen Station in 1967. 16-THE DAILY REGISTER Ladies' and GlrU* Dept. Bank Heist Ladies1 Acrylic Bulky Suspects Go CARDIGANS

To Marshals Long Sleeves RUTHERFORD — Two un- • Cable Knit Fronts employed North Jersey men, charged with robbing $37,573 • Fall Colors from the Central Jersey Bank >• Sixes: 34 to 40 and 'Trust Co.'s Marlboro branch, were turned over to I!. S. marshals in lieu of $50,- AVRIL & COTTON 000 bail. TAILORED The two, lewis G. Chap- man, 33, of 32 E. 18th St., SHIRT Linden, and Woodrow Williams Novelty Collars • Front Jr., 26, of 809 Pearl St., Eliza- Pocket i* Fall Prints • Sizes B to 16 beth, were arraigned Tuesday before I'. S. Commissioner Theodore Kiscaras here. Chapman surrendered him- Ladies' HALF SLIPS self to Linden police and FBI 100% Tricot Half agents Monday arrested Wil- Slips • Styled and liams. Trimmed <• Colors The Marlboro branch bank Siies:S-M-L&lXto3X on Route 79 in Wickatunk was robbed at 8:40 a.m. Friday by two armed Negro males, State Mice had reported. Men and Roys* Dept. The two men are now await- ing Grand Jury action. Boys' DUNGAREES Strawberry Authentic Western Styling Reinforced. Sizes: 6 to 14. 1.97 Value! Famous Brand General Electric Bed Needs Sp d 4-Speed P/ " , Boys' BOMBER JACKETS Solid State Portable Fall Care Vinyl • Zip Front FREEHOLD - Your straw- Quilt Lining i* Knit Frame. TERE0 : berry plants need a little ex- Collar ond Knit Cuffs STEREO JM S'CKC FW RADI tra care, even though they're not producing berries. So says Men's Black • Charcoal i* Siies: 8 ta !•> 6.88 Volut Carter R. Smith, extension spe- cialist in small fruits at the Long Sleeve Men's Handsomely Tailored < Rutgers College of Agriculture Permanent Press and Environmental Science. ALL Weather COATS Next year's berry crop is de- Dacron and Cotton i* Zip-out Lining In Fabulous Bin termined in the autumn. SPORT SHIRTS Flower buds are formed on British Tan • Olive • Black • Sizes: 36-46 2».9B Volut strawberry plants beginning in early September. Since the number of flowers determines the amount of fruit, anything that interferes with flower bud formation will reduce your ITS a tepperiiiiG...CUR crop. 3.S7 Value Be certain your plants are in Vigorous condition-by watering Soil reilitant, regular col- them, adding fertilizer, control lar, 65% polyester, 35% Shop the leader For ling insect pests and removing extra runners. Your plants cotton, choice of plaids & should have runners five to solids. Look sharp in your seven inches apart in all direc- leisure time. Siies: S - M - Best Bargains & Biggest Savings tions. L-XL. m Fertilizer plants with a 5-10-5 fertilizer. If the foliage is yel- lowish, indicating a nitrogen deficiency, you'll need more fertilizer. Ask your county ag- ricultural agent for more spe- cific information. Control all aphids and other Insect pests. You can best do this5* by following the recom- mendations in the leaflet "A Spray Program for Strawber- ries." Get a copy from your agent, Donald M. Mohr, at 20 Court St.v Cosmetics Dept. Social Work Reg. 98c IOWXS" 3-Subject • Perma Cover Director THEME BOOK To Be Feted Reg. 29c ROSS 3'2 oz. RED RANK - The United Jewish Council of Greater Red MUCILAGE BAYER H_A Bank will hold a reception Sept. 12, 1968, at 8:15 p.m. at Monmouth Reform Temple, ASPIRI100's N 4" New Shrewsbury, to introduce David Saltman who will as- sume the position of .social MARKERS 59° work director of Golden Age activities. Reg. 98c — 250 Sheet Pkg.ap • Mr. Saltman Is a social ' worker at the Eatontown Chil- LISTERINE 7Q dren's Psychiatric Center. He TYPING PAPER 54 20-Oz. Reg. 1.45 • V had previously worked with older adults at the YMYWHA of Essex County, Newark. Children's Shoe Dept. Mr. Saltman is a graduate of and Teens' Rutgers University where he Women's and Teens' received a bachelor of arts and a master of social work degree. FLORN GO-GO CHAIN LOAFERS He is.married and.has one Boys' and Teens' Double Bell child. Go-Go As social''work director of MEDALLIONS 199 Golden Age activities Mr. Salt- ALARM Big Selection man will be responsible for the Wild Styles of-Up-to-the- reorganization of the Golden 2-Price Groups: CLOCKS SIZES 4VJ-10 Age Club. He will help plan With Wild Colon Minute Looks new programs and activities' & FLORN •• AA LITTLE GIRLS' BUCK & BROWN SHOES O99 and will coordinatethe--rt)fps 59 197 LITTLE BOYS'BUCK • BOTH 8'/: to 3 L nf volunteersjieedeirfci support C98 Reg. 9 Travel to 9.95 the projjfan^ 1.97 2.49 Alarm! p.t. Women's & Teens' Men's and Boys' The public is invited to meet New Fall - _ _ Mr. Saltman. Th» Very Popular "In" Symbol — p.t. FLATS 199 SNEAKERS 099 "Peace" Medal Pendant Reg. »7c To Open Temple Black & Brown I All Sim Sizes: 4V>10 * Of Beth Ahm Fabric Dept. Iliirilirttrc Ih'pl. MATAWAX TOWNS1HP - Famous Brand REDWOOD Sept. 6, 7 and 8 will mark a CORDURY GREAT-ROY QUILTS BONDED milestone for Conservative • 45" Wide . 45" Wid. - Jewry in the Bayshore area. on Bolts 149 2-Piece Plastic Temple Beth Ahm wilf'open ^ • For Slacki, Cotton 12-Tine Metal the doors to its newly con- Jumpers, • For Skirts, JL Yd. DRAINER SET structed building for the first Skirts or Bedspreads 1.98 Valui Includes plastic droinboard. and LEAF RAKE time. matching drainer 1.67 Value Our evtrydav disccunt pr>c: 9" At a special Sabbath service ORLON PRINTS BATES to be held Friday at 8:30.p.m. CANTERBURY FABRICS 3-Piece Plastic 1 the doors to the Holy Ark Acrylic • 45" Wide BATHROOM SET Famous "MOPAR will be unveiled. The doors are • 45" Wide * Sportswear Includes waste basket matching thp latest creation of l.udwig • Large 159 Assortment 1.98 Valu* tissue holders and tumbler. 1.67 by Chrysler Yehuda ,Wolpert.,a pioneer in |Yik 1.49 Value Volut ' modern Jewish ceremonial art design. The Ark contains the MILIKEN • 15 •£ i spray scrolls of the law (Torahs) in 4-Yard Roll of INDIAN HEAD PRINTS List Price 15 1.91 the synagogue. ABBEY FLANNEL • 45" Wldt Mr. Wolpert's works becamp • 54" Wldt "ADORN" m^ on Bolrs 129 • Plaldi, Solids widely known when the late • New Colon Sticks Like Contact—Large Variety Wooden MITRE BOX Chaim Wcizman, president o' 1.29 Vain* 2.98 Value I Yd. of Colors. • Israel. presented Presi, Our cvc:>dav i-iy dent Harry S. Truman a si1 't'-rri for the honcJ* ver Torph rase from the Stai' STORE HOURI: CHARGE IT WITH » A.M. TO ID P.M. of Israel. Tip ease is now r u n MONOAY THM) SATURDAY < the Truman Library in Indc HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY fASY-CHARGE SUNDAYS 1IL 4 PJW. pendence, Mo. T:7" • "1 ' T"fc i "I /^\ REGISTER Iveansburg Froudiy Opens IT RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1968 rT« ja «. .T I L ^ tJl- ^ |n||||giB||||H]||!||||!||!||l|||!ll||BUl|||ll||||^ New High School Today

By ED WALSH Well, let them go down and KEANSBURG.— Fifty - one look at our new school. I am years ago this month Congress- very' proud to have had a man John Kean of Elizabeth small hand in its construc- lent his name to this borough tion," he tsaid. for the purpose of incorpora- "It is the greatest thing ever tion, and today a high school to' happen to the borough of bearing his name opens its Keansburg," board member doors. Douglas Foulkcs said, "and al- Congressman Kean never set though il was a long uphill" foot in this borough, but if he fight every minute of it was were alive today and could well worth it,", he stated. gaze upon the new high school, Thomas Smith, a board mem- his head would surely be held ber, added, "It is an asset to high. It would be held no high- our community, and every resi- er, however, than the heads of dent is responsible for the borough residents, or than the construction, and I am sure heads of members of the Board they are all as proud today as of Education in particular. I am." The school, a $1,995,000 Sees 'The Momentum' "pride project" undertaken by the entire community, consists "I can see the momentum of 36 classrooms — 26 in the building for bigger and better high.school and eight in the things," board member Robert elementary wing — plus a Scales said. "I am very happy large music room with six to have J)een a part of the new smaller practice rooms; two school construction and I wish shop classes; a large gymna- to thank everyone who worked sium; a library and a cafeton- so hard to make it a reality," um. he said. 'A New Era' Vice president of the board DOUBLE DUTY — Board member George Preston points out the sliding door that "It is the beginning of a new Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly said, can convert a 60-stpdent clissroom into two 30-student classrooms. era," George Preston Jr., for- FINISHING TOUCHES — Workmen perform last minute duties'yesterday after-' "Everyone in the community is enthused. I have noticed the mer president of the board and noon to prepare for today's opening. currently high school planning parents as well as the students chairman, said, "and I am out for football practice every proud to have had a small that I have had the rewarding diligence in expediting the con- tinued, "although it is in an in- day, and I can't help'but feel hand in the planning and con- experience of being part of the struction of the high school in direct way, and I am sure with wonderful." struction of the dream of dream." such a short period of time. the type of administration School Superintendent Joseph JCeansburg." 'it is not the culmination of Although-, there are a few and teachers hired the future Bolger said, "I am pleased \Another former president and our progress," board member wrinkles that must be ironed of the school system will be with the administrators and a member of the board for Wallace Schaab said, "but only out I am sure ' the capable very bright. I want to wish faculty who worked so diligent- nine years, Mrs. Margaret the beginning. It is the fullfil- people on our Board of Educa- everyone connected with the ly to make it all possible." Boyie said, "I have been wait- ment of everyone's dreams," tion will not make this job too school my sincere and best Board president John J. Ry- ing for 14 years for this dream he said. difficult," he said. wishes," the mayor concluded. an, and former members Har- to be realized. I feel the high Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza Proud of Role Board member Robert Wes- old Lovett and Jeremiah Wil- school will be beneficial to the said lastjught, "I would like "I am proud to be a part of ton said, "People talk about son were unavailable for com- community, and I am happy to thank the board for their this system,""the mayor con- their tax dollars all the time. ment. Shore Man IsAirport Designer—

NEW YORK - Coordinat- ing the preparation of con- tract drawings in planning the $200 million redevelop- ment of an air terminal is no easy task-, but it is all in a day's work to New Shrews- bury, N.J., resident George E. Ralph. • ;. Mr. Ralph, who lives at 70 Apple Orchard Drive, serves ARE WE READY? — School SuperirifentTenfJo^ph Bolger, seated, loofcs/to board as The Port of New York Au- thority's lead design archi- member George Preston who indicate* that everything is ready and school will tect and project coordinator open today on schedule. (Register Staff Photos) for the Newark Airport Re- development Program which has been under way since 1063. Redevelopment ,of the na- Project Okay Withheld tion's pioneer airport, which will "celebrate its 40th birth- day on Oct. 1, includes a new THE FUTURE — Newark Airport, as it will appear upon completion of the $200 million redevelopment program central terminal area with now under way by the Port of New York Authority (artist's rendering). George Ralph of New Shrewsbury serves three new passenger build- ings, new roads, public park- as. tha Port Authority's lead design architect on the pro [act. "' '• In Matawan ing for over 10,000 vehicles and. improved internal ground While Mr. Rowitz asked for cerns responsibility for laying has two children, Paul and senger terminal units. Each vel, with the upper floor pro- twice its present volume of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - trarisportaion. Louise. will have three circular satel- viding space for flight depar- travelers, wtich last year to- The Planning Board last night quick action, neither require sewer pipe and for'connection ment can be' met until Sept. fees. * A new 8,200-foot runway,, According to Mr. Ralph, a lite structures joined to the ture rooms and concession taled over six million passen- withheld'final approval of a areas, and the lower levels 18, when a special meeting will Agreement Reached extensions to existing run- unique feature of the expan- main buildings by arcades. gers. major subdivision to Seymour sion is the bi-level roadway The main building, a two- used for airline operations. Even with this extensive Rowitz, developer of a 13-house be held with the authority. Agreement has been reached ways, and a 35-acre fuel stor- age farm with an under- system encircling the termi- level structure about 800 feet Altogether the nine satel- redevelopment and the re- project on Shore Concourse, Marvin Paris, board chair- with the Cliffwood Beach wa ground distribution system nal area. This will provide long and 165 feet wide, pro- lites , will be able to accom- cently completed renovation Cliffwood Beach. man, said a special meeting ter company to install a six- are also being constructed. twice the amount of curb vides space for airline ticket- modate 83 aircraft gate posi- of LaGuardia and the im- Final stumbling block is an will be scheduled Sept. 20 to inch-water main to accommo- space for passenger pick-up ing on the upper or depar- tions. At present there are provements now under way date the home's and replace a In addition, expansion of ex- agreement with the Municipal give the needed approval to isting cargo buildings and and discharge, a very impor- ture level, and airline bag- only 32 loading and unload- at Kennedy -Airport, Port. two-inch main on Shore Con- Utilities Authority for installa- allow construction to begin. the construction of new air- tant aspect of this innovative • gage claim and ground trans- ing areas. . . Authority officials warn that course. tion of sewers and posting of a Mr. Rowitz said his differ- port administrative and op- planning for the future. portation facilities on the When completed, the there is still need of another performance bond. ence with the authority con The performance bond must erational offices, as well as The terminal area plan lower or arrival level. "new" Newark Airport will major airport for the metro- await the return of township a new police building are calls for three separate pas- • The satellites are also bi-le- be able to handle more than politan area. engineer Karl F. Heuser from part of the redevelopment vacation Sept. 11. He' must de- plans. termine the amount. • Mr. Ralph joined the pro- Joseph Stenger, developer of fessional staff of the Port Au- Hughes, GOP Plug for Bonds the Matawan Mall at Lloyd thority . as a draftsman in' Road and Rt. 34, presented ini- 1952, More recently he was PRINCETON (AP) - Demo- the $090 million in bond issues are defeated and "that would- tial plans to the board for the of the way" for a number-ol lead architect and coordina- cratic Gov. Richard J, Hughes this November. rfequire additional taxation." 67,000 -', square - foot shopping reasons. tor of all phases of design on and Republican leaders'of the He declined to speculate on center. • Several • Republican coun "This is a presidential elec- the Port Authority Exhibit legislature have agreed to'work ty chairmen urged at a meet- what type of tax in- tion year and we'll have tre- Architect Harold Glucksman Building at the New York together to sell the Voters on ing last week that the bond is- creases would be necessary. mendous competition, for the of Irvington said the complex World's Fair. sues be soft-pedaled because "I don't even want»to face voters' attention. Then there is will consist of one-story build- Mr. Ralph is a graduate of they might have a negative ef- the prospect because I want to always opposition to spending ings near the Texaco Service Adelphi College with an A.B. 3 Districts fect on local political cam- see the bonds passed," he said. proposals, which is especially Station and Farmers and Mer- degree, and of Columbia Uni- paigns.. Former U.S. Commerce Sec- true this year," Connor said. chants National Bank branch. versity with a B.S. degree. But Hughes told a news con- retary John T. Connor, cochair^ "In addition, public questions The board requested more He is licensed to practice Seen Facing ference kicking off the bond is- man of the New Jersey Bonds usually face voter apathy, or inclusive plans be submitted to architecture in both the sue campaign yesterday that he YES Committee, said he real- failure to vote for public ques- show parking spaces,, land- states of New Jersey and had been assured by ized the campaign for the bond tions despite heavy voting for scaping, lighting, drainage,tele- New York. Mr. Ralph holds Loss of Aid Sen. Frank Farley, R-Atlantic, issues would "be uphill most public officials." Ration's and grading. membership in the American TRENTON - Three , Mon- that there was "no equiv- Institute of Architects and the The developer is faced with mouth County school districts ocation about the bonds." New Jersey Society of Archi- a problem presented in a letter face possible loss of state aid Hughes called Farley the tects. from the Mohmouth County for failure to submit plans for "chairman of the chairmen." Azzolina Bill Ash Planning Board. The county He is married to the for- installation of automatic fire board said the right of way for mer Michelle A. Rioux and detection apparatus, it was re- Senate Majority Leader Lloyd 'Road must be 40 feet vealed at yesterday's meeting Frank X. McDermott, R-Union, from the cente^^ine, rather of the state Board of Educa- said the fact that he and As- sistant Majority Leader Ray- Bayshore Sewering than the 30 feet planned by tion. mond H. Bateman, R-Somerset, Mr. Stenger. MIDDLRTOWN - The Bay- The Department of • Educa- were at the news conference permits a rounlywide sewer shore will, have a county- authority. His bill would make The board indicated that tion reported to the board that was a "physical reaffirmation" owned ocean sewer outfall line it possible for such an au- should the county ever widen plans for the installations have of the GOP legislative leaders' if Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- thority to serve specific pur- the road, there would be suffi- not been received for Elberon pledge to support the bonds last lina, R-Monmouth, has his poses in an area such, as the cient landscaping to prevent and Lenna Conrow schools in July 9. encroachment onto paved por- way. Bayshore. • Long Branch, Grammar Both Bateman and McDer- tions of the mall. Mr. A?zolina will introduce The assemblyman added Schools 1 and 2 in Matawan mott said they had no doubts a bill in the state Legislature that it would be prohibitive The board rejected a sub- Regional and Sea Bright Ele- the Republicans would cam- Tuesday permitting] the Coun- for individual municipalities division request from Stanley mentary. paign at the side of Democrats ty Board of Freehblders to es- to attempt lo install the out-. Siebenberg to subdivide prop- for approval of the bonds to The board asked for a fur- tablish a regional sewer au- faD line. He added that the erty owned by Joseph.Miele. at finance transportation, educa- ther report at its October meet- thority in the Bayshore, The county can fund the project Rt. 34 and Lloyd Road. tion and low-income housing. NEARLY READY — The last major project clearing ing and indicated it would take authority would be empowered and could sell bonds at a low- The request was made July thfr way for a Nov. 2 opening of the Episcopal. Church action, possibly withholding of "I believe legislative respon- to issue bonds for construction er interest rate than could 19 and would have been grant- sibility goes beyond drafting of "tlii- Holy Communion in Fair- Haven was accom- state aid, against recalcitrant of an ocean outfall line run- municipalities^ ed by default if the board had school, districts, at that time. the bills for these bond issues; ning from the Matawan-Key- Mr. Azzolina said he is sup- plished yesterday whorl a crane donated by Thomas not acted last night. it goes to trying to mak^ sure port area along the Bayshore ported by municipal and coun- Procter Co., Long' Branch, placed the steeple atop the Because no person was on Old Wagon Farm the bonds are approved on ref- to Highlands and out to sea. : ty officials in his effort to structure. The Rev. Frederick E. Preusi 2d, rector, who hand to represent the develop- Hardy Mums all colors. Pow- erenduni," Bateman said. Area treatment plants Would avoid dumoing sewage efflu- built the church' with the help of parishioners and. er and several points of infor- er rake, lime, fertilize and seed Bateman said the legislature deposit effluent -into the line ent into Raritan or Sandy lawn now. All materials are would be faced with meeting at various points, friends, said only interior and exterior finishing work mation were missing from the Hook Bays. He will seek pass- sketch plat, the board rejected available here. Rt. 35, north of roughly ?50 million in capital Assemblyman Azzolina ex- age of the bill before the end remains to be done. (Register Staff Photo) it without-prejudice. George Ralph. Mlddletown. (Adv.) expenditures if the bond issues plained previous legislation of the year," he These tests do not identify This was an important clue was checked, the problem came required for less obvious de- 18r-THE DAILY BjEGISTER, HERE'S TO HEALTH the more subtle eye problems to finding eye muscle imbal- apparent. fects. So back-to-school time is September 1968 which frequently result in read- ance. In the case of, this child, Learning to Read' a good time to«tluQk about a ing problems and therefore in there was poor coordination in This child, like many others visit to tie doctor. . - learning problems. Condition^' the muscles that raise and with eye muscle problems, had Bayghore Hospital Is Back to Sehool ChecfaUp in which there is an imbalance lower the eyes', so that the difficulty in learning to read. Dr. Key will-be happy to Richer ($800) at Fete By PAUL KEY, M.I). i prc-sehoni rxaminalions arc rs- This is especially. true of of the imscles of the eyes, so vision*of4he right eye fixed Since reading demands rapid, answer questtims on medical MATAWAN — The Bowling "W'y child didn't do very vsontial In health and scholastic the beginners at school, the that the eyes do rot work at a slightly different level coordinated movements of both subjects. Letters may be ad- League organized by Matawan well in schrni! last year. His, attainment. children in kindergarten and together in a coordinated fash- than that of. the left. To eom- eyes, anything which impairs dressed to him In care of Township Auxiliary, for the head seems to lie nn crooked. After a summer of exercise first grade. Most defects in ion make reading very diffi- pensate for this, the boy tilted these movements causes read- Tne Dally Register, 40-42 benefit of the Bayshore Com- and all the children tease him. [and rest, most children are in sight and hearing, if identi- cul} if not impossible. These his head a bit and it "was on ing difficulties. Broad St., Red Bank 07707, munity Hospital, held a ban- He has trouble in learning es-ignod general enndition. Their fied at early age, can be cor- muscle problems are not us- crooked." When the child had trouble quet for its members last week penalty In read. Sn I've muscles are strong and lively, rected before too much ground ually detected in the routine with reading, he found it hard On examination, It was also Holmdel Democrats where they raised $800. brmipht him fnr a check-up." and iheir psychological mood! is lost in the educational pro- screening eye tests, but can determined that the muscles to keep up at all in .school, To Meel Tomorrow The first place trophy for These words, spoken by a happy. Those children who are cess, be found by careful eye exam- which turn his eyes inward and and as the years went on, he summer league play was worried mother, serve as a not al peak condition after the. inatioiTatia'corrected in most lost more and more ground. HOLMDEL - Archie B. Most schools provide gener- outward were also a bit out awarded to the team of Mr. reminder that-the hepinninc of summer, need careful evalua- cases. Finally, more in desperation Price Jr., local Democratic al screening fnr vision and of coordination. The result and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher and school year is .1 pood time lion for signs of chronic dis- 'Head on Crooked' than in hope, the mother leader, has announced' a reor- hearing. A routine hearing test here was that fie had begun Mr. and Mrs. George Zoller. fnr a periodic health examina- eases, sought medical advice. ganizations meeting of the is given which finds most A case in point is the situ- to favor his right eye just a The second place award was Although such routine checks Holmdel Democratic Club at (ion fnr school children. The Of particular Importance In cases of hearing disability. ation of the child whose "head bit and was losing some of presented to ,Mr. and Mrs. 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. problems of scholarship are the learning processes are the Jloutine eye examinations are is on crooked." By this, the the vision in the other eye. of general health, teeth, vision Norman Posner »and the hus- Preliminary plans for the difficult enough fnr a healthy normal functions of the senses done, Inn, but these screen mother indicated that the child The impairment of vision and hearing as are provided band-wife duo of E. S. Zieder. child, and frequently insur- by schools are a great help election campaign will be dis- nf sight and hearing. So care- only for ability to see figures always carried his head slight- was so slight as to be in- All trophies were donated by moiirlahle fnr a child with dis- ful examination of the eyes and of a certain size at a certain ly tilted to the right, not up- detectable by the routine tests. in finding severe problems, cussed. Township residents Frank Devino. ability or chronic illness. So ears is especially important. distance. right as do most people. But when eye muscle balance more individual examination Is are invited.

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Open Dolly »:30 A.M.-HI 10 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'ffl i P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE •For Sales Allowed by Law. Easy-to-Fix isterhoad Greets Thursday, Sept. o,.1968—19 New Member* Shoemann; Mrs. Daniel Both, MATAWAN - Four new and ..Mrs. Howard Bernstein. [embers were welcomed at the Additional teas will, be' held rst membership tea, Aug. 22, during September and October. Rice Hot Dish Serves 5 or 30 the Sisterhood of Temple Those interested in member- lalom. They were: Mrs. ship may contact Mrs. Richard By MARGOT SMITH and therefore, she Jias' time this Shrirrip ' Jambalaya, drop soup, chicken curry obert Goldstein; Mrs. Bert Baliff or Mrs. Howard, Cohen. SHREWSBURY-An easy- for a variety of craft and which she has been known soup, or Shrimp Jambalaya to-fix "hot dish that may be outside activities. to multiply by five to feed or Creole Gumbo. expanded to" serve a v^ty The newly installed presi- 30. The chives and parsley in 13 Worthley St. large group is a handy kind dent of the Shrewsbury Gar- "I've made it many, many Ethel's recipes are fresh- of recipe to have in your den Club, trustee of the bor- times, and it rjever fails to clipped from her window sill Red Bank, N. J. back pocket. ough library board, and pro- go over," says Ethel. or cold frame garden. Ethel Luehman (Mrs. R. T., ficient cook, gardener, flow- Judging by the precise To serve with the Jamba- Thank You, 55 Sickles Place) is efficient er arranger, golfer and bird- care and thought Ethel puts laya, Ethel recommends this, about these, and other things, watcher, has high praise for into her Oshibana pictures version of Caesar salad, de- (dried, pressed, flowers and veloped by an Italian restau- I would like to express my thanks to • CUT OUT — SAVE • grasses blooming through rateur in Tijuana, Mexico. Asbury-Red Bank Limousine Service Japanese rice paper) and her It differs somewhat from the Red Bank Fire .Department and Red delightfully detailed deco- Carol Himelman's, which ap- DIRECT TO 8 FROM KENNEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS rated eggs for Christmas peared here recently. We . Bank Police Department for the wonder- CALL W) k1ht\ FOR INFORMATION V»ALL IIL'OSW ond RESERVATIONS tree trims, this version of the leave it to you to say which R«m! Down Efhctlvi January HI, 1WI Creole favorite must be flaw- is best. XJ ful job they did in taking out clothes and NORTHBOUND — To Newark and JFK Airport! less. SHRIMP JAMBALAYA LEAVE Albury Pork Ethel always keeps a sup- (Serves 6) other articles of importance during the 5:30 6:30 7:30' 8:30 10:30 12:10 2:30 J:30# 4:M l:30# <:N Long Branch ply of chicken broth in the 1 cup chopped onion 5:45 f.K 7:45- 8:45 10:45 12:4! 2:45 3:4S# <:<5 S:4S# 4:45 freezer. When backs and 2 cloves garlic, minced recent fire at 24 West Front Street. Eatontown 5:55 6:55 7:55* 8:55 10:55 12:51 2:!5 3:S!# 4:55 3:35)* C55 necks of chicken are on sale, 3 Tablespoons butter Rid Bonk . , she purchases several pack-' 2 Tablespoons chopped 6:05 7:05 8:05* 9:05 11:05 1:05 1:05 4:053 5:05 «:05# 7:05 They are to be commended for Mlddletown ages. She washes them and parsley 6:15 7:15 8:15* 9.15 11:15 1:15 1:15 4:15# 5:15 «:15# 7:15 places them in a pressure 1 bay leaf Kiyport-Matawan their efficiency and speed throughout 6:25 7:25 8:25* 9:25 11:25 1:25 1:15 4:25# 5:15 C25# 7:25 cooker with celery tops and Vs Teaspoon dried thyme Woodbridga chopped onion and salt and 6:40 7:40 8:40* 9:40 11:40 1:41 1:40 4:40# »:40 «:«# 7:40 1 Tablespoon flour the entire fire. ARRIVE cooks 15 minutes with stem Vi Teaspoon chili powder Ntwark 7:00 8:00 9:00* 10:00 12:00 2:00 4:0O 5:00# <:M 7:00# I:M at "cook" position. After 3 large tomatoes, chopped stem returns to down posi- with juice, OR equivalent of Also, my thanks to the many people 8:3010:00*10:30 12:30 2:J0 4:30 4:10 CM tion, she strains the broth, Note: 'Operates Mon. Wlornlno Only. #Op«ratej Frl. Afternoon Only canned CREOLE RICE AND SHRIMP — In Louisiana ihey call LIMO STOPS AT TERMINALS BY RESERVATION ONLY cools and pours into plastic V/i cups chicken broth, who helped in any way to prevent a ter- 141 BROADWAY, LONS BRANCH freezer containers. From this Salt to'taste ••• • it Jambalaya. In Shrewsbury, it's Etnei Lueliman'i spe- !•••••••••••' CUT OUT — SAVE •••••••••••• she often makes chicken egg -1 cup uncooked , rice, cialty, especially when a large gathering is expected. rible loss to my business. washed in sieve (Register Staff Photo) Store Hours: Men., Wed., Frl. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Tues.. Thurs., Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 2 pounds uncooked shrimp Saute onion and garlic in MY BUSINESS WILL BE RELOCATED 3 butter until tender. Add pars- 4 cup salad oil Shake dressing vigorously. ley, bay leaf and thyme. Stir Vt cup olive oil Refrigerate until needed. AT 30 W. FRONT STREET, RED BANK 2 cups bread cubes in flour and chili powder, s^dd Just before serving, shake l'A Teaspoon salt AS OF AUGUST 30, 1968. '** tomatoes, with juice. Sim- dressing again and pour over BACK-TO % Teaspoon dry mustard mer 10 minutes, stirring oc- greens. Springle with cheeses. Vi Teaspoon ground black Sincerely, casionally. Toss to coat evenly. Add chicken broth and salt. pepper SCHOOL Bring to a boil. Sprinkle 1 Tablespoon Worcester- Break two raw eggs over James McKenzie washed, uncooked rice into shire sauce salad., pour lemon juice over r Shore Cleaners boiling broth and cover. Cook 12 anchovy fillets, cut into eggs " and toss well. Add slowly 25 minutes, stirring oc- small pieces bread cubes. Toss again, WONDERLAND casionally. Vt. cup grated Parmesan OF UNPAINTID Eemove shells and veins cheese FURNITURE from shrimp. Add to rice Vi cup bleu cheese, crum- mixture. Cook, covered, bled about 15 minutes. 2 eggs Shop for These -Mixture may be cooled, Vt cup-lemon, fresh lemon STUDENT'S spooned into a freeze-bake juice casserole and stored in freez- Tear washed lettuce and Sale Values er. To serve, place in 350- romaine into medium pieces 3 DRAWER DESK and degree oven for one hour, 45 and put in salad bowl-rubbed minutes or until heated with 1 clove garlic. and Many More CHAIR SET "through. "Combine, in a'jar, Tclove- May also be made day be- garlic, crushed, salad oil and fore or early in day of serv- olive oil. Refrigerate one ing and re-heated in casse- hour. role. Do not overtake, _ as it In Vt cup of the garlic-oil toughens shrimp. * mixture, saute bread cubes in BOOK MIS CURT CAESAR SALAD skillet, until brown on all EVERT ESSENTIAL (Serves 8) sides. Set aside. 1 head romaine lettuce To remaining garlic-oil 6 1 head 'iceberg lettuce mixture in jar, add salt, sale2 J Clove garlic mustard, pepper, Worcester- 2 cloves garlic shire sauce and anchovies. Keg. 239. Pick from a wide choice of matt- REGULARLY 21.951 rials, colors, with Deborah Chapter Seeks strong post handles, Can you think of a mot* vrafcomt addition to a stadtnt's room, dome, offic* or tludy, than tilt unpolnttd Ntw England Pint D*ik? Hot 3 esmrtnltnt drawen. dtsk it sturdily constructed, turn ca snap locks, unoothly undid, rtady to paint or jtoln In your ekolct of colon. Winter Team Bowlers some with shoulder 1121 HWr. 35, WANAMASSA MATAWAN — The Matawao I to be held Wednesday mom- straps. 774-3456 Chapter, of Deborah is plan- ings at the Strathmore Lanes, BETWEEN ASBURY PARK and EATONTOWN CIRCLE Rt. 34. Women bowlers, either novices or experienced, are needed to fill out the teams. ^Babvsitters will be available, ITVE-IN'ONE and/ refreshments will be FILLED BINDER served between games. Tro- phies will be awarded at a din- 67 ner at; the end of the seasom saleS Women interested in this activ- . 2.88. Sturdy can- ity may contact the chairman, vas cover with inside Mrs. Joyce Silverman, 101 Ox- ford Lane. metal dip. Index tabs, filler paper, assignment All proceeds from the bowl- ing league, as in all chapter and composition books. functions, go to Deborah Hos- pital. Browns.Hills, a free non- sectarian hospital specializing in the correction of operable heart defects and treatment of all lung diseases. Service is giv- en without restriction as to col- or, race, creed or ability to pay. MATCH-MATI The Matawan chapter has spon- COMBO BINDER sored many patients from Mat- awan and surrounding areas. sale 267 Mrs. Dolores Goldman, US Deerfield Lane, is in charge of Reg. 2.98. Contains zip- a.card party tricky tray to be pered portfolio, dictionary, held at Koos Bros., Rt. 9, Free- tab dividers, filler paper and hold, Nov. 9. Tickets may be 3-ring binder. Houndstooth obtained from chapter mem- patterned plastic cover. • bers. Theatre ticket books for COVERS Walter Reade Theatres also are with the new exclusive available from Mrs. Goldman. Aqn-Perimeier Chairman Picked For PAC Benefit SLEEK, SHINY Water Shew! GO-GO BAG WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs, Milton P. McGrew, Oceanport, president of the Parents Advisory Council Inc., Vinyl plastic patent in Shore Regional High School, LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: Class of 1969, announces that snazzy fashion colors Mrs. Benjamin Fiore and Mrs. and with full zipper. Roy Iskowe, of this place, will Big enough to double be chairmen for a dessert card as an overnighter... party and fashion show to be great for a school held Nov. 7. cany-all. The Belmar Fashion Corner, and W. H. Woolley, Long Branch, have been selected to show fashions for young peo- 1. Smooth anil pwl- 2. Fold, back watar 4. Savas tJma and 5. CompMa saftty 6.12 mil covar and money M nadylng with trim appMranca 2OmUfoM-l>acl

Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Settlement Plan Forthcoming We Evening! LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Route 34 Dial 462-6120 EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. JUPITER, Fla. - Dr. and and Mrs. John M. Brakefield, Mrs. Roger M. Bellows, 96 Mrs. Emilio Grilli, 428 Branch Frederick Ernest Giersch, 76 Lighthouse Drive, announce the AVenue, announce the engage Navesink Ave., and Chicago, COLT'S NECK 244 Port Monmtiuth Road, an- engagement of their daughter ment of their daughter, Miss announce the engagement of Casual Clothes for Country Living @ nounce the engagement of Miss Lynn Bellows, to John Maria Antoinette Grilli, to their daughter, Miss Judith their daughter, Miss Maryann Michael Gr'ady, U.S. Air Force. John Anthony Gatta Jr., son of Anne Giersch, to Paul FUR COLLARS WE COAT Myles, to Lenton George He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Gatta, 135 Shrews- A. Stach. He is the son of Mr. bury Ave., Red Bank, and the and Mrs. Otto Richard Stach, ft's the fashion fur-bish Fidler. He is the son of Mrs. John Paul Grady, Winter Park, Fla. late John Gatta. Dusseldorf, Germany. of the year. Coats with lovely Mable Fidler, Daytona Beach, Miss Grilli is a graduate of feminine shapes and beautiful Miss Bellows is a graduate of Miss Giersch is a graduate Fla. Red Bank Catholic High School touches of fur. If you Rumson-Fair Haven Regional of Red Bank Catholic High and received a bachelor of sci- Miss Myles is a student at High School and Douglass Col- School, and an honor graduate know what's chic for you, see ence degree in elementary ed- Mlddletown Township High lege. She is a member of the of Mount Ida Junior College, the collection at ucation from College Misericor- graduate school at the Univer- where she was president of School and Monmouth Vo- dia, Dallas, Pa. She is a mem- sity of Florida, majoring in student government. She has cational School. ber of Sigma Phi Sigma, na- cherry is coldnial speech pathology. worked as a professional model Mr. Fidler is employed as an tional Mercy honor society, and in New York and Chicago and i,- expeditor at General Electric Mr. Grady also is a graduate was listed in "Who's Who in ask George Washington of Rumson - Fair Haven Re- American Universities and Col-. is employed at Bamberger's, in Daytona Beach. gional High School, He is sta- leges." She is a teacher at Eatontown. The wedding is planned for tioned at Cam Ranh Bay, Viet- Dow Avenue School, Oakhurst. Mr. Stach is a graduate of next summer. nam. ., Mr. Gatta is a graduate- of Christian Brothers Academy, 64 BROAD RED BANK Red Bank High School and re- Lincroft, and Williams College, ceived a bachelor of science Williamstown, Mass., where he degree" in elementary"" edu- was airhonors major in eco- tiiiiwiiiiiwiwi|ntw Miss Morris Is Bride cation from Monmouth College, nomics. He is employed by West Long Branch. He is a John J. Ryan and Co., Newark. FARMINGDALE - Miss candidate for a master of arts The weddingMs planned for Renee Louise Morris, daughter degree ' in administration Start Your Winter if Mr. and Mrs. Herman A from Seton Hall University, Dec. 21 at Holy Cross Catholic Morris, Shafto Road, New South Orange. „ :. Church, Rumson. * Shrewsbury, became the bride Knitting NOW )f Frederico J. Henry, He), is 4 he foster son of Mrs, Dorothy White-Bavis Nuptials •» • FREE INSTRUCTIONS mes Waters, Farmingdale, ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Miss Ju- ciated at the ceremony here ind the son of Allen Henry, dith Jane Bavis, daughter of in St. Andrew's Chapel, U.S.S • LOPI FROM ICELAND Winter H'aven, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bavis, Naval Academy. The Rev. Horace Franlz offi- The bride wore a lime green this place, was married Aug. ciated at the double ring cere- linen sheath, and was attended 17 to Ensign Paul Demorest (Sweaters on Display) mony Saturday here in the by Mrs. Joseph LoPresti as Harden creates only solid cherry colonial, to the lime- Wh'ite 3d, U.S. Navy. He is United Methodist Church. matron of honor. honored handcrafted manner. It is selected with care from the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul • COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE The bride's gown was of Harden') own timber stands. It Is rejected with ease—any The bridegroom's brother-in- peau d'Ange organza trimmed Demorest White, 69 Highland employee can reject at any time. Harden assembles with with lace and seed pearls. Ave., Fair Haven, N. J. law, R. Kevin Hughes, was • CREWEL and NEEDLE POINT KITS hardwood dowels, finishes with twelve painstaking steps The Rev. David Plank offi- best man. and hand rubs to your choice of five mellow tones or a Mrs. Timothy HaU was ma- tron of honor for her sister. Mrs. White is a graduate of Hide selection of decorator fabrics. Hard work makes It • A COMPLETE SELECTION OF The Misses Ramona Morris, Sidwell Friends School, Wash- hard to resist. You'll see the finest in Warden's line In our the bride's sister; Carole Amiello-Smith < ington, D. C, and the Univer- :ollcction of Colonial and Early American furniture. Mrs. Frederico Henry Weeks, and Sheila Gordon sity of Maryland. She also at- REYNOLD'S YARNS AND BOOKS were bridesmaids. The bride- (The former Renee Morris) Vows Revealed tended Gouelrer College. Custom Collected Early groom's sisteV, Kalherine FREEHOLD - Mrs. Marsha FREE PARKING IN REAR American Furniture Henry, was flower girl. Page Mrs. Henry is a graduate of Loudon Smith, daughter of Mr. Ensign White is a graduate was Milton Carson 3d, theMonmouth Regional High and Mrs. Frederick C. Loudon, of Blair Academy, Blairstown; bride's cousin. School, and Howard University, 58 Manalapan Ave., waBucknels l University, Lewis- FLEUR-DE-LIS College of Dentistry,. Washing- married Aug. 25, to Emil Frank burg, Pa. and the Naval Offi- 'CORNBMUS COE>E> L«. Luis Torres was best man. + ELIZABETH BROCKWELL, Prop. ton, D.C. She was formerly em- AmieUo. He is the son of Mr. cers' Candidate School, New- Ushers were Michael Henry, YARNS ployed as a dental hygienist and Mrs. Anthony F. Amiello, port, R. I. I* the bridegroom's brother, Da- EAST MAIN ST. 94S4660 ON ROUTE 54 4JH77, with the Asbury Park school Bennett Mills Road, Jackson. HOLMDEL vid Oates, and Michael Buck, The couple will reside in the system. The Rev. James R. Mem- (Con't Newman Springs Rd.) DAILY TO S - FRIDAY TO > A reception was hold in the Newport area, where Ensign Mr. Henry Is a graduate.of mott officiated at the ceremony church reception hall. in the First Presbyterian White is stationed. Southern Freehold Region- Church, here. al High School and is a senior Mrs. Carol L. Abate, sister at Florida Agricultural and of the bride, was matron of Larry Eiseman's Mining University. honor. Bernie C. Evans was Just Arrived — best man. The couple will reside in Tal- A family reception was held lahassee, Fla. in Van's Freehold Inn. Contessa D'or A splendid collection!, of the newest in gold dresser top accessories. BEAUTY SALON BOUTIQUE See one of the prettiest looks ever in the new dog- FOUR YEAR OLDS EASY GO - EASY CARE wood design. • . . alert, and intelligent, and as mature at such little children The intricate baroque styling whfch ii just right for CAN be, tr« invited fo jpin our new kindergarten classes. Our HAIR FASHIONS lucceii in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- 'Spanish. year-olds encouragod us last .year to believe that something No btavy ttaihg wlrti our NIW PERMANENT WAVE TECHNIQUE more in the way of readiness training could be done for cer- Perfurne trays . . . jewel boxes . . , comb, brush and tain (our.yejr-old children than was being accomplished. We ... oil tht ptmtamnr body your bolr nttds to [ait towtl dry and mirror sets . . . clocks . . . atomiiers. started thii program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- flick lito place — or addi ft* roller, for bright. TH» It on «- ber actually going into formal reading and number work during ""•"» ,opp»rt«iiliY to get scqialnrtd wltb our itoff or .xperti. There are so many ways for you to dress up your the year. Wo plan to continue permanently with fhesa groups and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend dresser, Corne in and soe for yourself. class in our primary school, center at Rumson, which, is devoted 4a the training of four-, five-, and lix-yaar-old children. They Our Boutique Is Featuring Antique Reproductions of will offend school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during tlie conventional school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are Inter- Fine Jetcelry. See Our New Fall Collection Soon. ested, please call us and arrange for preliminary tasting, Trans- portation is available. gifts/%', 264 Norwood Av«. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY*- THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS furnlCurV daily 10 to 5:30 RANNEY SCHOOL 741-5010 : interior designers Wed. eve. 7 to 9 542-4777 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT THE DAILY REGISTER, Edward Kqlsey Weds Wed in Rumson Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968—21 - RUMSON - Miss Donna Ma- Meyer Sr., 15 Edgewood .Road, f Brides rie Mummert, daughter of Mr. The Rev. Haryey C. Douie of- New York Teacher and Mrs. Donald C. Mummert, ficiated at the ceremony in.the 19 Grange' Ave.,' Fair Haven, Presbyterian Church of Rum- NEW YORK - Miss Jeanne was married Aug. 24 to Rj^h- son, and the reception was held Tortorell, daughter of Mr. and ard H. Meyer Jr. He is the ^6n at the home of the bride's par- Mrs. Joseph A. Tortorell, 743 of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. ents. North Broadway, Hastings-on- The bride wore a lace sheath the-Hudson, became the bride dress. Her maid of honor was Miss Marie Fren. Aug. 24 of Edward James Kel- Miss White Donald Mummert was best sey, at St. Gabriel's Church, Is Bride man for his son-in-law. Riverdale. He is the son of Mrs. Mrs. Meyer is a .graduate of Anna Kelsey, Everett Road, CAMDEN - Miss Nancy Rumson-Fair. Haven1 Regional Holmdel, N.J. and the late J. Ellen White, daughter of Mr. High School, and is a secretary Thomas Kelsey: and Mrs. Fred Moag, 20 Wyc- at Ft. Monmouth. koff Road, Eatontown, was Mr. Meyer is a graduate of Officiating at the ceremony married*here Aug. 24, to Rob- the same school, and is em- was the Rev. Bruce Ritter. ert Murtha, son of Mr. and ployed at Riverview Hospital. Mrs Rlchart Meyer Jr. Miss Margaret Horan, New Mrs. Robert Murtha, of this city. . The couple reside at Sea (The former Donna Mummert) York, was maid of honor. Bright. Bridesmaids were the Misses The Rev. J. F. Barry offici- ated at the ceremony in St. Anne Simonetti, Riverdale, a Joan of Arc Church, Fairvicw. Mrs. Edward J. Kelsey cousin of the bride; Christine 'The bride's short silk dress Treat Yourself to the (The former Jeanne Tortorell) Azzara, Yonkers; Patricia Mrs. Henry Austin 5th Mrs. Robert J. Qnlnn Mrs. Charles Quasi was trimmed with lace. (The former Betty Hartley) (The former Arlene Galetti) (The former Sharon Maurer) Mackin, Glen Bock, and sisters Miss Mary L. White was Curly Look! of the bridegroom, Claire and maid of honor for her sister. CUSTOM Austin-Hartley Quinn-Galetti Quast-Maurer Look cool, pretty and fash- Jeanne Kelsey, at home. Mrs. Doreen Romano, the HAZLET - Miss Betty Jean HOLMDEL — Miss Arlene HIGHLANDS — Miss Sharon UPHOLSTERY Best man was John Hemlish, bridegroom's twin sister, was ionable this summer with A Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Lynn Galetti, daughter of Mr. Maurer, daughter of Mr. and matron of honor. Lincroft, N.J. Ushers were new, curly hairdo. We cut Mrs. Philip A. Hartley, Stilwell and Mrs. Peter C, Galetti, 125 Mrs. Raymond J. Maurer, Erie Joseph Falcon was best man, SLIPCOVERS Dennis Meany, Westwood, N.J.; and style to bring out nat- Drive, Holmdel, and Henry Ed- Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, became Road, Atlantic Highlands, be- and William Randazzo was Mark Hanna, Riverdale; James usher. ural curl ... or, we of- DRAPERIES ward Austin 5th, were married the bride of Robert Joseph came the bride of Pfc, Charles custom built furniture Watkins, Bowie, Md.; Douglas The bride is a graduate of fer the perfect permanent. Aug. 17, here in St. John's Quinn, son of Joseph Quinn, Quast, U.S. Army, Aug. 17 here W» hov* a large MIKII«R Howe, Red Bank, N.J. and Monmouth Regional High •I vinyl and upholstery United Methodist Church. He Somerdale, and the late Mrs. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Joseph Foltz, Lockport, N.Y. School, and Glassboro ^tate VINCENT'S Beauty Salon fabrics la itodr. is the son of the Rev. Henry Ruth Ann Quinn, Aug. 17. Catholic Church. He is the son College. She will teach in the Mrs. Kelsey Is a graduate of 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK Edward Austin and Mrs. Aus- The Rev. Arthur F. of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Quasi, Woodlin school system. headquarters for Elizabeth' Seton Junior College tin, New Brunswick. Conlon celebrated the Nuptial 50 Center St. Mr. Murtha is a graduate of • FOAM RUBBER and Mount St. Vincent College, Mass here in St. Benedict's Camden High School and also • POLY FOAM The Rev. Norman R. Riley, The Rev. Raymond Lorentz, Riverdale. She is a teacher in Catholic Church. uncle of the bride, officiated was graduated from Glassboro. cut to any iht or shop* assisted by the Rev. Mr. Aus- He is a teacher in the Wood- the New York school system, Mrs. Galetti made her at the double ring ceremony, tin, officiated at' the double lin school system. WINDING BROOK SCHOOL daughter's gown of silk organ- after which a reception was .,• BURLAP — All Colon and is currently working ring ceremony. 850 SHREWSBURY AVE. — NEW SHREWSBURY toward a master's degree a.t za in empire style trimmed held in Buck Smith's Restau- The couple reside in the The bride wore a peau de with imported Swiss lace and a rant, East Keansburg. Countrytowne Apart m e n ts , Hunter College. 741-8555 Debra soie gown designed with an full cathedral train. Bellmawr. Mr. Kelsey, a graduate of overlay of silk organza and Mr. Maurer gave his daugh- Mrs. Richard, Gaughan, Riv- ter in marriage. She wore a chapel train. Decorators Christian Brothers Academy, erton, sister of the bride, was long gown- of organza trimmed Registration & Open House Lincroft, N.J., is attending Miss Luanna Gail Terry, Lit Browne-Wyman "Dlsrinctlvt Workmanship" matron of hQnor,7The brides- with embroidered daisies. 33 MftHnourh St. Rid Bonk Manhattan College, tie Silver, was maid of honor, maids were Miss Grace Mori- Miss Catherine Walstrom, Monday through Friday-Sept. 9-13 747-4421 /gi A reception was held at the The bridesmaids were Miss zio, Matawan, cousin of the Highlands, was maid of honor. Rites Are Told Donna Ryder, Holmdel, anc Optn Friday 'III t P.M. \3' Tavern-on-the-Green, Central bride; Miss Carolyn Lidle, Also attending the bride were NAVESINK - Miss Bonnie 10 a.m. to Noon Miss Susan Sensemann, Littli Take up to 24 months to pay Park. The couple are residing Long Branch, and Miss Nancy Mrs. Thomas Gilligan, Hum- Dee Wyman, daughter of Mr. "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'I" SQver. at 68 West 238th St. Quinn, at home, sister of the son; Miss Elsie Quast, and Mrs. John H. Wyman, David Reemsnyder, Buck; bridegroom. Debbrah Sue at home, sister of the bride- Laurel Ave., Middletown, was Classes Start Monday - Sept. 16 hannon, W .V., was best man, Rush, Union Beach, was flow- groom, and Miss Kim Maurer, married here Saturday, Aug, er girl. Ushering were Thomas Hart at home, sister of the bride. 17, to Alwyn James Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ley, at home, brother of th Michael Edward Quinn, at Cyril Metzinger, Atlantic A. Browne, Chapel Hill Road. bride, and'.James Austln,>ai home,..brother of the Highlands, was best man, and The Rev. Harry It. Sorensen NOWENROLUHG SUPERAMA home, brother of the bride bridegroom, was best man. ushers were Gerald McDer- officiated at the ceremony in groom. Ushering were Frank Carr, mott, John Newton, cousin of All Saints Episcopal Church. SEWING MACHINE The reception was held ir Haddon. Heights; Joseph the bridegroom, both of High- the church hall. Kirk, Oaklyn, and Herman lands. The bride's gown was of silk Katia forest Hoffman, Clemenson. organza trimmed with Alencon REPAIR SPECIAL Mrs, Quast, a 1966 grad- When they return from tht lace. BALLET STUDIO A reception was held in the uate of Rumson-Fair Haven Trained in Paris by BalUrina Madam* Poconos, the couple will re Lavender Room of the Mag Miss Elizabeth Gould, Mid- Regional High School, was em- Kscheisinska. " Studied at- the School of side in Buckhannon, nolia Inn. dletown, was maid of honor, ployed there on the clerical American Ballet and the Swobodj School of The bride was graduated and Miss Karen Wyman the On their return from Puerto staff. Her husband, an alum- Ballet in New York. The method of instruction from Red Bank High School bride's cousin, was bridesmaid. Rico, they will reside in Som- nus of Henry Hudson Region- is of the Russian Ballit School. She attended West Virgini erdale. al School, is stationed at Ft. Richard Montanye was best Wesleyan College and was em man, and usher was William The bride was graduated in Meade, Md., and has been DAILY CLASSES ployed by Montgomery Ward. working part time at the Clam Hawley. Eatontown. 1964 from Raritan Township High School, and Glass- Hut, Highlands. The cou- The bride and bridegroom CHAPEL HILL ROAD • FUI UM if« mMMM wW» •• Mrrtei irwrt The bridegroom was gradu- boro State College. She will ple will reside in Ft. Meade both attended Middletown ated from Buckhannon-Upshur teach sixth grade in Black- after his furlough. Township High School. After MIDDLETOWN High School. He is a senior at wood Gloucester Town- graduation, Mr. Browne was in West Virginia Wesleyan Col the U. S. Marine Corps for four ship school system. ,f lege as a candidate for a bach- years. PHONE 291-1590 elor of science degree in busi- The bridegroom was gradu- Opfi-Mrs. A reception for the couple, ness administration, He is a ated in 1962 from Camden who reside in Matawan, was member of the Loyal Order ol Catholic High School, and To Meet held at the home of the, parents Advertise in The Register the Moose, Buckhannon. Glassboro State College. He of the bride. teaches science and mathe FREEHOLD - The Optl-Mrs. matics in the Clearview Club of Freehold will hold its VFW Card Party Regional High School, Mullica next meeting at the home of Is Tomorrow Hill school system. Mrs. Harry Hedrick, Union Hill Lane, Englishtown, Mon- HIGHLANDS - The Ladies day, at 8 p.m. Speaker will be Auxiliary to the Veterans of Helping Gift Joe Popielowski of English- Foreign Wars completed plans UNION BEACH - Mrs. De- town, who with another soldier for a card party to.be held lancey Rose, retiring president and a chaplain, enlisted the aid Haircut's Due tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the pos of the Union Beach Auxiliary of the Bayshore Community of the club in helping Viet- •home, 331 Bay Ave., Mrs. John Hospital, announces that a gift namese orphans. - McDerMott, senior vice presi- check, in the amount of $1,000, Mrs. Hedrick, chairman' for Summer Qone dent, is chairman. has been presented to D. Louis an Opti-Mrs. Project in con- Announcement was made o: Tonti, president of the hospital. nection with servicemen in the annual-Gold Star Mothers The money will be put in the Vietnam, had read of Mr. Pop- Try Something New. .uncbeon being sponsored by fund toward construction of the ielowski's work with the chil- the Monmouth County building to be erected in Holm- dren, and sent letters and pack- VFW, in cooperation with the del. This gift brings to $3,000 ages to him. FACTORY SECONDS Sixth District and its Ladies the total the Union Beach aux- Mr. Popielowski has com- Let's See Your Face Auxiliary, Sunday, Sept. 22 at iliary has raised for the hos- pleted his tour of duty, and will 1 p.m. at the Non-Commis- pital through a series of bene- show pictures and movies of ioned Officers Club.Ft. Mon- fits . the children at the meeting. mouth. One Day Only!! Straight or Curly The Sixth District meeting will be held Sept. 9 at West ARTISTS BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Here's the Place • • • Keansburg. The next meeting of the local auxiliary is Sept. Saturday 11.

Tired, Tense, Dry Sept. 7-8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Hot-Cool It ith Wrisley's out-of-iight Lemo Nationally 'Advertised TonTere Twist Bath Oil.' Nothing, but roth, ing gives that relaxed, iultr> tropical feeling—call it allure, il I HAIRSTYLISTS you're mad. Cool it! Then, lpra 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea BrighIt —with real cool, nevif Powder- 741-9393 Ladies like WOWI And now—HANS-U SUMMER HOURS: 439 BROAft'sT. SHREWSBURY an Lemon Twist—for FREEI Se bow at MON..FRI. 10 TO 4 — CLOSED SAT. \, 741-5600 - AH Mother LINCROFT PHARMACY NIWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT INVENTORY CLEARANCE COATS SEPTEMBER 5th THRU OCTOBER 31st SALE 100% Silk, Poplins, Woolens, and Synthetic Blends, etc. .

• All hardwort, hondroolj, cabinet hard* won, hard rapplln, garden rooli, glou, shelving, plywood. — Klnch Dropery Hardware Sale Price All Coats • ALL MOUSE I "OAT PAINT Interior • Eitirler • All Colon • ALL SKIL • STANLEY POWER TOOL! 10 Antiquing Kill Conine! Poptr (4 er mure rolls) Values from $30 to $50

• ALL WALL PAPER A Large Selection — All Sales Final n\l (4 er mori rolls Mmmmm MAUREEN DEAKIN TEACHES MODERN DANCE CLASSES FAIR HAVEN HOME SUPPLY CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS Call 291-2228 BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR Inc. !S RIO RD. B42-1973 fAIR HAVEN CREATIVE DANCE STUDIO 247 BRIDGE AVE. 747-1373 RED BANK FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER 17 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK ' M. ' • • \ 22-THE DAILY REGISTER, GOP Slates Family Picnic OUTDOOR WORLD Tiurwlay, September 5,4968 LITTLE SILVER - TheTtheir concern.-over the rising Temple Beth Ahm Little Silver Republican Cam-: cost of government, sewer Jn:. paign Committee is sponsoring I slallations and what they said Dedication Slated AUCTION SALE »' family picnic for borough ; is the continuing deterioration Finding Sea Birds residents Saturday from 3 to 6 of roads and commuter ser- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the social committee will hold CUBBERUYS p.m. at the firchouse grounds. I vices. By WILLIAM F. SAN'DFORD The Monmouth Nature Club's Temple Beth Ahm, Conserva- a Dedication Ball. The ball If you want to see oceanic 1968-69 program will begin with AUCTION BARN .Incumbents Anthony T. i tive congregation of the Bay will, include a smorgasbord, . M I. NEWMAN SPKINGJ ROAD Bruno, Stephen G. Greenwood birds, any book on the subject a field trip Saturday at Sandy shore area, will be formally dancing, entertainment and a RED BANK • JMt •« Hwy. JJ will tell you, ygu have to go Hook State Park. Members ' By of the Bayshore area have is & pelagic birds seldom one Wilson's petrel, a pelagic female. Residents of adjoining Theme of the Saturday been invited to share this oc- species which a few days seen from the shore. The •towns are welcome. morning Sabbath services will casion with temple members. "CLAM BAKE" earlier had been swarming all sooty, abovo, ona of three The course will start Mon- be "The Synagogue." over the fishing fleet wherever day at 8 p.m. and will meet Ezekiel Arzi, chairman of FERTILIZER it anchored and could be seen species common in local Children's Carnival each following Monday for five the religious school board of MONTH off {shore wafers, shows the from the beach in many places, weeks. Frank Kuhl, squad in- education, will deliver an ad- Earns $48 for MDA including Sandy Hook. long, narrow wings typical structor, will give two hours dress. Women of the congre- HIGHLANDS - Nine neigh- "LET US Scorn Lawn Products The only other interesting of the groifp, of instruction each Monday gation will participate in the borhood children held a carni- species wo found was royal night. 1 (Register Staff Photo) services. val on Gravelly Point Road SUPPLY YOU" Greenfield Lawn Products tern, There were two of Arrangements for an eight- The theme of the Sabbath for the benefit of the Muscu- these, but we wouldn't have week course of advanced first morning services will be "The lar Dystrophy Association. Pro- Ortho Products had to leave dry land to see jay in Florida a number of aid may be made at the com- Synagoguge and the Commu- ceeds amounted to ?48.50. either. One was just off the Weedone Products years ago I was guided by the pletion of this class. nity." Beginning at 9:30, the mouth of Manasquan Inlet, the Richard Ab'air served as HIGHLANDS writing's of the- experts who service also will feature a talk other resting on the river bank ringmaster, assisted by Chris Lawn Life Fertilizers said it was to be found in the PTA Meets Sept. 17 near the railroad' bridge in by Sidney Friedman, chair- DeNlsco, James Keane, Roger Aqway Fertilizers. Brielle. scrub forests of the interior, MIDLETOWN - The Fair- man of the board of trustees. Keane, Susan Harding, James LOBSTER POUND Harding, Kevin Harding, James Bovung • • • and the state guide even add- view School PTA will hold its The Saturday service, de- Feat «f Atlantic Strut ed "and nowhere, else." So first meeting of the year with noting the conclusion of the Valandi and Mark Abair. ONE REASON we flunked Off lay Avt. Highlands Hollytone was that the boat, which we'd after spending an entire day in the theme, "What PTA Means sabbath, will be held at 7 p.m. The event featured a penny and will include the Maarve expected to go well out lo sea that habitat without finding to Parents" Tuesday, Sept..17, pitch, gypsy booth, merry-go- Contact Ray Shugard Orga Vite at 8 p.m. in the school audi- and Havdalah services. round, entertainment and re- held dose to the beach. Later, one, I finally found my first 872-9861 torium On Saturday evening at 9:39, freshments. Agrinite 1, 1__ Bob caught another one which scrub jay the next morning moved out 20 miles, and again Milorganite he drew a blank. on a sand dune just behind the beach at Cape Canaveral — a Peat Moss I was reminded of (hose Ven- tures last Sunday when I wa; place that was later to become Pine Bark standing with George M. Seel- famous as the nesting ground ey of I/)ng Branch on a bluff of a much bigger "bird." Coco Bean Hulls overlooking the beach at Deal, Top Soil (Sterilized) watching.a gathering of shore The books are basically birds and terns, and a para right, of course, about, both Salt Hay sitfc jaeger popped into sight. scrub jays and oceanic birds. -Lime It was directly overhead and A few hours after finding one jay on the sand dime-1 found Tools and Spreaders I caught sight of it. fairly large numbers of them The jaeger, a hawk-like sea in the interior scrub oak for- bird which robs gulls and terns ests. And Sunday's jaeger was FREE DELIVERY of their catch, not only showed itself to Us in our landlubber the first one I've seen from role biit performed for us. It the beach in our area since attacked the terns resting on 1954, although I've seen it fre- |! the beach below us, then quently while fishing well off- I swung around and flew past in shore. HANCE * DAVIS ] front of us again. 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK The offshore birding may A half hour later, while we, have improved, then, since OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 J were watching a resting flock Bob and I wasted our time j of gulls pn the water off Al- afloat. The easiest way to get . lenhurst beach, a jaeger flew to it, for those who don't have in and lighted on the water in their own seagoing craft, is .. the classic front of us. It could have been aboard one of the sports fish- WOOLWORTH'S the same bird, or there may ing boats. Try to find one George boot have been a small inshore that's going well 'Offshore and flight of the scenes that day. will use chum or will work an Interpreted in hard antiqued It reminded us that all the area.where other boats are calf with brass buckle ... the rules about bird-finding are 'chumming. The ground moss- subject lo the lest of exception. bunker attracts birds as well boo.t_t.hat was meant to looking for my first scrub as well as fish. go with pattern slacks, _ imported from England where it all began » MUwith «M«ato ENAMELWARE ASStRTMHIT t emeh L29 to 1.79 rmlmea 3 pc. sauce or pudding pan sots, dish pan, 4 qt. covered pot. double boil- er, water pail. More!

Light kmt dmrthlr September 5-6-7 .. the traditional saddle oxford PLASTIC Everything must GO! has come East from the HCOSEWARES cradle of university styling, the Southwest. Offered by < G. H. Bass, in bronze saddle SAVINGS and sand suede. each 21.00 I. UP TO .aundry. basket. pail with our spout. 6 gallon trasli in with handles.Many ore. Assorted colors.

ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK (oforfnl hnndlr* Ytittt nnxortmrnt KITCMHO NEEDS open daily 'til 9, Saturday "til 6 KITCHEN TOOLS ALL SALES FINAL 2 88 NO EXCHANGES 3 ,19r to »«r ralmr* Match ii S''( ff tnriifr*;. ffijl;< Srlirtiim iiu'liKlrs can open- THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP spoons, strainers, in.r.firrs ,irn er*..' inatcd to'ipi. brittle stop- niorr, In a\o<;ulo nr ]"mir\ipn!<\ 1«TV,IIOII);1I blender. Lots more! THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS YOUR MONfY'S WORTH MORE AT RED BANK RECORD SHOP Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J. 52 B .DAD ^ STREET. RED BANK :-«p 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK Store Is Opened By Grand Union *ftr\KHUflST - The Grarfd gift catalog to each customer Canadian^ur Corp. Will Open in Red Bank Soon JnioniO). has opened its. new- during opening week, BED BANK - The newest floors completely,' remodeled I The store will have 16 em-1 nefcld, executive vice prest sst sUpentiark^t in the Middle- py Karen Dome, Miss New Jer- Successful store in the Canadian Fur Corp. and modernizedid d "fro"fm top to ployes, the spokesman said, jdent, and Murray Dornefeld, jrooK- Shopping Center here at sey, will make a personal ap- chain will open here next bottom" for shopping comfort, He said Red Bank was: secretary-treasurer, hft» intersection of Deal Road : pearance Saturday from 2-.30 month. should be ready to open late chosen as home for the newest Janl Bt. 35, to 3:30 p.m. Big Bondie, the A spokesman for the corpo- next month, the spokesman in Canadian's. 25-store chain j J hcH ? Julius Ruehle is manager. Investing Clown, will also be on hand ration confirmed it is complet- said. 'because it's an' up-and-com- • Orchids were given the first Saturday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. ing a leasing agreement for the In addition In its fur salon, ing area." - 1 /[<»[(/ in Bail $00 customers entering the A Yachtsman's Holiday con- former J. Yanko store al 30 the store will feature a com- The corporation, which has; Spear BY ROGER E. SPEAR MII)J)!,KTOWN - James tetore after the ribbon-cutting. test will end Wednesday. The Broad St., vacant since that plete line of women's top name a store in Asbury Park, is jGifts of merchandise will also 103-year-old business closed Curlcy, 2H, of 65 Navesink Ave., top prize—an all-day cruise for Q — We are rank amateurs tations are available in most apparel,' including coats and planning to expand further in-. was held jbe made to the first 500 cus- the winner and his 10 guests, who bought 100 shares each of large metropolitan daily news- two years ago, suits, dresses, sportswear, lin- to southern New Jersey, ac-! tomers today, tomorrow and $2ii hail after his arrest yes- complete with captain and Lehigh Industries, Livingston papers in the insurance section The store.'with its three sales gerie and accessories. cording to the spokesman. J afternoon on charges of paturday. Miss Triple-S will Oil and Imperial Corp. We crew, aboard a 52-foot "Chris of the O-T-C market. Since you In addition to New York City! p(»t(y'laV 1VlD wifl1 Purelt0*> of 9irls <'4 I Minn MAM 106 "4 Mrs. Nan Allen, administra- tive speculation on the basis ArmM Ck n I u« PKC A 76 Ashl OU 4:t'i I Mobllotl tor in the children's section FREE LADIES DRESS of its interest in CATV, through Afohlsnn 32V I Mont Ward 371,4 Ati niciirui 4«» Of the Monmouth County Li- . wltk purchase of all weather coat. Color: White or 100% All two subsidiaries. Projections of Avco Corp 95'i | Nat Blac. 44% | N (Ml Re;S brary, was among the guests •Ilk coat tiies 7 to 12 colors: Navy and Wheot al 14.00 each. Bahmck W — Nit Dairy 4O"i the potential CATV market Baytilc Clff 13N Reg. 28.00 Roll 1 Hnw Nat TMdtl'll at the costume party. range from 10.to 50 million Na.t Gyp" 6^ Bftnrllx 1H I Nat Step] •« On Sept. 14 the library will homes. At present only 5 per Hoi.li Steel M5i I Nl» M Tow 20'i rKcfc bWCAlCR OF FANCY DRESS BLOUSE SS*4 I Nrninc n- >7 I Repuh Stl Orn Kr-ll M»i I Revlon speeding charge by Munici- FREE DELUXE FISHING OUTFIT higher interest rates .now un-. Oruc Stl M» I Ri-vn Met •pal-'-Goiirt- Judge --Vincent—J:- Jn.iooden box wlthrt».pur«lias» -of men's -iport trot, ilrei 3S 3VTVT"ftpyn""ToK"T ' "4 4 likely, full - year earnings MH | M Agresti and $5 for failing to thru 46 at 16.98 each — Reg. 22.00. rvm Sup 43»i 1 at Jos Lewi should be much j improved, now ChPm 77% I st Rp|tt« Pap '3314 exhibit a registration certifi- volume of modern classics for the 1968 Man About Q — I was left a large block Drcsj Ind m\ | soirs Roc* SIN "All SALES MERCHANDISE 1st Quality ov; | shell oil cate on request. of Employers Group Asso- n»q Lt 3» | Sinnlalr 79 Edward A. Naden Jr. of Campus.., , •.'.,-..:.... - • All Sales Final Bast Knrt fill | Sm|Ull AO ciates. I know little about the Bml John 4(1^ 1 BOH Par. Manasquan was fined $15 for WE ARE SMALL AND OFF THE BEATEN PATH Firestone BflU I Sou Ity industry and find the stock dif- PMC Op % ; SO WE TRY HARDER TO KEEP YOU COMING BACK 41% 1 S[Krrv M ignoring a traffic signal. ficult to follow. Should I Pord Mot - ,«n |gut Brand Gac Cp S014 I sw oil Cal Ten-dollar fines for careless switch to blue chips?—A.H. r.n cu -3D 1 std oil NJL 'DIRECTIONS: '• Cm Dyna.m 4»'A \ swrl Wortti driving were paid by Walter A — Employers has an ex- CBH ElM S3V 1Tcxlco. W. Riddle of Lincoln Ave., El- V. LONDONS South on Shrewsbury Ave., right Gen Fris S2 | •]•„ 0,'Sul cellent record which is being (5en Motors 7S I Textron beron; Robert E. Parks, Bay- ! DISCOUNT SAIES „, Mwr St. lOO yards on left. Oen Pub Vt Mil | Traisa-mtr i extended into 1968 results. Quo- C, Tel ft Tel 10 I rn Carbide onne; John R. Meeker of 6th 83 RIVER ST. (West) North on Shrewsbury Aye., left Oon Tire 2S>.j, | Vn Pac Si Ave., Long Branch, and Jacob da. Pa« Cp S6\ \ II VTI Tank C RED BANK • Phone 741-3183 at River St. 100 yards on left. GlllPttt K'K , I fniroyal Webster, Bridge Ave., Red Calafato Completes filen AM Hi, I vnlt Alrc Ooodrich Us* Your l«iy FT. MONMOUTH - Guy T. Gt AAP 30S 1 rs Smelt SV St., Eatontown, was fined $10 Greyhound 21H I l^ Steel 3!)S Charge • Cart* Cala/ato Jr., of 54/Laurel St., Oulf (Ml R3\ I Walwortt 14 for operating an unregistered MEN'S SHOP Hurnm Pip 2SS I Weis Mkbl Shrewsbury, has graduated Hero Inc 4.1 I Wn Un Tel vehicle. Hugo Giordano of In- Blanch* • Dintrs Club III Cent Ii\d 6S«i I WratK E\ terlaken paid $5 for a similar from a three-week defense ad- Inc Rant] 4fi J wwte Mot . BROAD STREET RED BANK vanced procurement manage- Irrt Bus itch 33(1 I WItco Chem offense and $5 for failing to Int Ha.rv 3374 I Wonlwth 27«i ment course of the U.S. Army Int Nick 37% I Xerox J7."i show a registration certificate. tat Paper X! I Ynsst Sh4T 3i>4 Logistics Management Center Int TcliTel 56'4 I at Ft. Lee, Va. Mr. Calafato is a supervisory American contract specialist with U.S. Br Am oil 4-1 !4 I Kin Ark Oil 5 V4 Friday and Saturday! Army Electronics Command, Cfln Marc S I Molybdenu. m 31'j, Creole Pet 59?i Phoeni- ' x St-l 3114 here, and is in the U.|3. Army Equity Cp 1\ Pren Hsll t3 at our Red Bank Store Reserve; ~ : GeG n PlPlywd""'T2STTecHhlcod l 3S IMP Oil 73 | Utah Id S 14*i EXTRAORDINARY MINK EVENT LIQUIDATORS $299 FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD RT. ft at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY MINK BUBBLE CAPES 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 Mink with double fur collars In lovely, nat- ural colors. ' ,- ON SALE FRIDAY 10 TO 9 $400 value . . . 299.00. Over 300 Gallons to Choose From FAMOUS BRAND HOUSE MINK STOLES INTEREST Fully let-out all mala skint. Choose from several natural colors. EANS MORE MONEY $400 value . . . 299.00 FOR YOU! til-1 PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST ill PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

.... .) TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL • Interior • Exterior • Ass't. Colors l; Also.1, a fine selection of other minks, rang- 0 provided a $25 balance is maintained Nationally Advertised Up To 7.95 ...ing-fron). capes, to sumptuous coats, priced- "1 r "'* at the end of the quarter ' to $3,00O, in ever/ new and exciting fur , Over 1,500 to Choose Just Reduced!' color* See them all starting tomorrow, Highest Legal Rate Infant's - Boys' - Girls' - Ladies' - Men's Friday. ' . . Fur producfs'Ubeled to show country of 4ft> Per Annum ROBES • SWEATERS origin of imported fun. Compounded and Paid Quarterly SKI PANTS • CRAWLERS HENLEY SHIRTS • RECEIVING You'll always come out ahead with, LADIES' BLOUSES BLANKETS a First Merchants Savings Account. UNDERWEAR » HATS tiH Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by FDJ£. SLIPS • EAR MUFFS DRESSES » SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS • CORSETS mi PANTS • ETC. • ETC. -I..,. ,

tJK BI6 1 IS PfflPlf a»tt Insuranra Corp. Values To 6.95 ill op lteinbich's • broid (treat, rad bank, 741-4000 10 ts 5.30, w«dn«id«y «ndlrid«y 'til ? p.m,

••••"• i . • ' h Stand Tribe Ace Tiant AMERICAN I.EAGCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 NATIONAL LEAGL'E V L, Pet. OB Oftrolt ..-•..« 52 .«31 . - W I- Pet. GB Baltimore 61 60 .1 lfi Mlnnivubi. '. -•«? 74 ,-175 12 Gets a Big Lift Pltrbiirgh ... 6S 72 .(«! 21 California .. .J. W SI .43(1 ?SU PhriariPlphVa. . ... a • 75 AM •a'i Chiraci) »\K .41« 30 Houston -fit Washinffton ^8^83 .408 3] By THE ASSOCIATED PRES M-w.Ynrk ...... 61 last MKhl'l Hf-ulll streak with their victory over to .348. -;- 1/w Angeles Tlftrnlt t, O«k)ani 2 Luis Tiant's Cleveland bull the St.' Iz)uis Cardinals. The three hits gave him 181 Boston 10, Winnft&otA 2 Clnrlnnali J\ Si. l.oilis H Balllmorc fi, NPW York 3 pen buddies gave him a lift'tc Rose led off the game with for the season—19 shy of his L/M Angeles ?\ Philadelphia 0 ClPvelanil 9. California 5 \he front door of the 20 Game his home run and then revert- goal of 200. He has 25 games Chicago 7 1, Fan Francisco 6-5 Oilca&o 3. Washington, 0, 14 lnnlnrs Winners' Club. Baltimore'! Only game* (•llica?o iN'yman 1-0) it Wa-Shlnjlon ed to his normal approach to go and if he hits the target, Toris.V* l;am« (^a^'.•llal I2-fli McNally got there under hi with two singles, raising his it will be the third time in ttie bwn power. league leading batting average last four years he has done it. },.FouV Cleveland reliever combined to preserve Tiant's 191 h victory last night, as the Indians subdued the California Anfiels 9-5 after blowing a sev- en-run lead, Pancho Turns Back Clock McNally nailed his 19th tri FOREST HILUS, N. Y. (AP) magnificent performances ever talented Rnn .Hotmberg of are the lone remaining ama- umph with a fourth inning — A fighting, 40-year-old Pan- seen on the center court at Highland Falls,' N. Y., 6-3, 6-3, teurs. home run as' the Orioles cho Gonzales, calling on the the West Side Club. 2-6, 8-6, In the women's division, trimmed the New York Yan- heart and legs of a decade A crowd of 8,000 gave the He will play the winner of Maria Bueno of Brazil, four- kees 6-3., ago, upset second-seeded Tony sweating, puffing all-time an unfinished match between time U. S, women's amateur Roche of Australia yesterday ROBIN (SON) NESTLES — Baltimore Oriole third baseman Brooks Robinson slides Yaz Out Front champion a standing ovation. Nicola Pilic of Yugoslavia and champion, gained the semi- Carl Yastrzemski grabbed 8-6, 6-4, 6-3 and stormed into finals with an upset triumph tafely across home plate in the second inning of last night's game with the New Gonzales, who staged a dra- Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, the American 1-eague batting the quarter-finals of the U. S. matic comeback for the second Calif., which was halted by over powerful Margaret Smith. York Yankees, Bomber pitchor Stan Bahnsen 145) throw wild to catcher Frank Fer- lead with a four-hit spree in Open Tennis Championships. of his two national amateur darkness with Pilic leading 6-2, Court of Australia 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. nandez, permitting Robinson to como to the plate from third base. The Orioles' Boston's lfl-2 romp over Minne The aging Mexican-Ameri- crowns here in 1949, next will 2-6, 7-5, 8-8. The match will sot a; Willie Morton's tie-break-, The result reversed the score Dave McNally stopped the Yanks, 4-3, for. his llth consecutive victory. can from Los Angeles, playing play the 24-year-old Dutch be completed starting at 11 of the U. S, Amateur last week ing single in the eighth inning a fierce opponent 18 years his amateur, Tom Okker, who a.m. EDT Thursday. (AP Wirephotol sparked first place Detroit to in Brookline, Mass., where junior, fought off four set ousted Britain's young Peter Blows Lead Mrs. Court won the title :for a 4-2 victory over Oakland and points in the opening set, Curtis, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. the Chicago White Sox blanked Holmberg had a 4-1 lead in the third time. The big Aus- rallied from 1-4 in the second The seven-time professional the fourth set but blew it after tralian's service failed- her Washington 3-0 in 14 innings and broke Roche's high-bound- In (he National League, Cin- king, seeded No. 13, was questioning a net judge's call. against Miss Bueno Wednes- ing left-handed service in the joined also in the quarter-finalsi The other men's quarter- day. She served seven, double- McNally Nails llthcinati tripped St. Louis 8-3, Los third. Angeles downed Philadelphia by . third-seeded Ken Rosewall finals sends Arthur Ashe of faults and double-faulted at BALTIMORE (AP) — Dave Orioles to a li-3 victory over since the All-Star break, weath- 3-0 and San Francisco divided It was one of the most of Australia, who eliminated Highland Falls, N. Y., the topmatch point. McNally tapped a homo run the New York Yankees last ered a pair of early-inning as- a doubleheader with Chicago U. S. Davis Cup ace wlio is 'Garbage1 Woes ~ and won his llth straight night. saults by the Yankees, includ- heating the Cubs 5-4 after a seeded fifth, against' South Miss Bueno will play the game, pitching the Baltimore McNally, 1!)-S and unbeaten ing consecutive homers by Bill 7-6 first game loss. Africa's Cliff Drysdale, No. lfi, top-seeded Billie Jean King of Robinson and Andy Kosco in Chased by Rally conqueror of favored Rod Long Beach, Calif., the Wimble- Ihe fourth. Tiant, 19-!l, stopped the An- Laver, and Ashe's Cup teatn- don champion, who had Loser .Stan Bahnsen, 14-10, gels on one hit until the sixth, male, Clark Graebner of New trouble with what she called Long Branch Series wild-pitched the first Oriole run when Roger Eepoz' two-run York, No. 7, against big John Maryna Godwin's "garbage" across in the second following homer touched off a four-run Newscombe of. Australia, No. and defeated the unseeded a triple by Brooks Robinson. rally that drove hint from the 4. South African blonde 6-3, 3-6, A Booming Success Baltimore added three runs in mound. Sonny Siebert, Rob Ashe, Graebner and Okker 6-3. • ' the third with singles by Frank Gardner and Jforacio Pina all "Maryna dinks Ihe ball over. LONC BRANCH - Business | nf Willinghnro. Morgan com- Robinson and Elrotl Ilendricks came out of the bull-pen before and hits a variety of shots — boomed at the Long Branch"! piled tlfl'-j points on the sliding and" a double by Brooks Robin- he inning was over and. Vi- Summer Keslival Cnmmillfp's scale and Mi mm' totaled 68 son accounting for the tallies. Eagles Soar like a net cord that cost me cente Ttomn got the last two my service in the eighth game 11-wcek series nf road runs points. Afler New York had pulled outs after Pina faltered in the of the second set," Billie Jean and walking races at Takanas- The athletes came from fonr-J- ninth, preserving Tiant's first In Warner said. see Lake tins summer. Knsleni stales and one foreign blasted his third home run in victory since Aug. .10. MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- Two British girls — the... A record number of partici- country, Switzerland, for the the fourth. Joe Azcue drove in four ' Baltimore added a run in dletnwn Eagles waltzed to an veteran Ann Haydon Jones, a pants (15J1) cnmpelcd, and in races. Cleveland runs with a pair of the .sixth on Ilendricks1 double, easy romp over the Lincroft- pro who is seeded second, and —Uw.-prni.xss, .also-crased the. singles and Vern Fuller col- River Plaza Pop Warner team, Age' Croup Tunninj!-nlrnm"- an infield roller and M?iTk-Be- hard-serving Virginia Wade — course records in both divi- lected "three hits and scored 28-fl,-bere tin Sunday. sions. pionships were awarded to Koli langer's squeeze bunt single. hree runs. chsh In'lh'e oiher "semTTiiials; Petrnskl of Toms River (17), The leading scorer in • the Bruce Raffrrty of Manasquan The Orioles had lost-three of Yastrzemski boosted his bat- Gonzales' triumph was the Tony Ponohne of Long Branch winning effort was Fred Chal- lowmrri DIP running reenrd In their last four and six of their ing average to .291 by swat- peak of tennis drama.. (lfi), Fian Sullivan of .Shrews- last eight prior to the victory. mus wilh two touchdowns. 16:15. hollering tfir lDfifi mark ting three singles and his 18th Once sniffing victory, after 1 bury (Li) ;ind Warren (iordon N(MV York i:l) ! ' IlliliiliMirp I'll homer in the Red Sox' victory George Bamos and Ken Jones set by Boh .lioghoni of Belle- AH r. It • . AH R H added one TD each. getting back into the match of llazlet (14). irwseiV.'li :' I I • Knri.nl rf - f,l ' <> f at Minnesota. ville. rurkr ''!» .1 <1 ": Ht;ilr,,'f " 1 V 0 in the second set, the tall, The walking reenrd foil lo llr>l' TI1IIN III' SK ISDN Tri'.t. •1 n '.' ; Johnson.Vh I I - Pete Kose is ruining his im- Extra points were scored for .%.(UHI MMTKH HI V Mn-li I n II Klrf'M-y.lh :i li- (1 graying Pancho pounced on his 1 1 age. Ihe Eagles by Mike Chevalier Ron Daniel of lliglilslrwn. lie Kim,- rtirforlv |i;.1.'> in>!lr:;i» ivr. 1 II (I : H foe like an angry panther. Wtnl .llli Hi -'I I 2 Hose Grows Tall and Bob Roma as well as two did 2-1:18, a in-second improve- Mr ICh <. K.isc ii.rr J I -j I'. Mny.rf II 0 by Oak Centrella. The 21-year-old Roche, run- 1; Tt.it, H;i/.l( 17 II; Hi n l r>elermined to become the \rnen! i>n Ihe \%1 mark set hy IT:?!. IT: [ims .la ih '" I n •-' I McNnlly.'p " I l first ?1W,OOO player who does- IN APPRECIATION — Louis A. Bopp of Fair Haven, ner-up to Rod Laver in the New York's -John Kelly. • ikl. 17:41; stjin Si The Pee Wee game ended in ilii«. 17:17; .1 • >r 1 H'II.P 2 » " I n't pitch or hit home runs for right, captain of the Sandy Hook Division of tha U. S. a scoreless tie. Wimbledon Open, won only Seasonal championships, • •I, K'utrK 17 :M: I',,,, II (I "I two of the last 13 games. based or poinls scored through- >-<•• KI- M'lvir. 17:: i vh 1 n n | a living, Rose has broken out Coast Guard Auxiliary, presents a Certificate of Ap- The Eagles open their season out tlir campaign, went to run- corrn.rii i li 11 in an unaccustomed display of at home here at the high school power. preciation to Frank J. Monica, general manager of tha 21—TJ1K DAILY REGISTER. ner Dennis Morgan of Long 1«;'.'l ; field Sunday at 1 p.m.- against IVVii; Vm (HI! LIHl (Xlll Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, in recognition of Branch and walker Bob Minim on liu mm ti. The Cincinnati spark plug the Toms River team. Thursday, September 5. 1963 W: Knnk i!iin.B -•itMh. P Johnson. R as many days and IQth of the 7; U.' Ci'i IVM and wafer safefy through sponsorship of-classes for M'Wpp. Kol>m«, Hfmirlrks .IB .B RoMn- .-.,. IIIWIIT. IIR W Rohliwnn ISI, season last night, helping the ili nlun, II Mill P KOHVO IUI. MfNfllly i3). BB—F. Rob- amateur boatsmen. ' JACKPOT liln t* l>r. Rhrrlmn Reds halt a six-game losing T!,,ti ^ ; Aliin PifllT inson. S—McNnllv. V RAYCO CUSTOM-FITJE ISM; h'tt KockiteH. I* 7: Nwi iti'lM. Golf School 1S:.S7: Stl-vi- l-'itvlor. liill?; . T.iin Illilrlil.-nin. IlllCi; K«vm M.ws. 1(l:r»; RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN SK-vn Jitlinsnn. IM7;' Urn Sir. THi: CHUCK WAGON AMERICA 8 NO. I ALL WEATHER VINYL 1 ?»• -21: nli-tm Tnrnc(, !> :24; Morris Alll 1!>Vft 'IV in NowlranH. SAFETY mClAUSTS 8 WEEK (1:31; Hlch!» GOLF CLASSES .VMfl-MK'rKR WALK FOR ADULTS Bnti Minim. K.:\% :' |l«n l\»viaoii,' W:V; More^issies nrrj: PIPIMIM yt.w: srun smitfi. CONVERTIBLE TOPS with ?v:i.'; lion .liilinmm, »:»; Roll IV- "We're looking forward to'a great winning effort this I.nmlilly. ^^M; K;irl r,ii>timnn '.*!>:.Stl; f1i'"rn« Register Sports Editor season," Phil Iselin told us shortly after he was named BKKTIBIHI. •_'!I:MI; Hnli Pplnnkl. XM; president of the New York Jets. "Our team is better and N. J.'i Na, ) Teaching Fro Kiinily Ntlimn. :tl l«i; H^h C:UIM»I, King Football is coming to town for his anmial*autumnal :ll ;i¥l: l'"l> Cvtpiiiui', .':' t.'. l.urv more experienced. There is great spirit, a winning attitude TlMinpjtn'i. :il 11; Oil[^ lUrlcr, :R:ll7; reign. Shore schoolboys and collegians throughout the coun- SIGN UP NOW! Str\>* Si-ll;iPl'i'i-t. X\ I*; K.l'i^l Kr.in^. among the players and we expect the best season ever on :;i.:!.•.; lm«l K.nlK MM; l>«vi> I'roi- try are preparing lor another hectic season in the gridiron ra !l:«i; IVvr Wnt.i'm. 31 M: Mlk» wars About four weeks of rugged pre-season workouts will the way to winning the American League Football champion- CALL 747-4091 Miitrh. :«:1,1; S»n.ly Knll>. 3.VJ1; Bd- ship. That's the only change I foresee." die riilsloc-k, ^s ::;>•, be reflected when they start banging heads for keeps later this month. In listing our AFL selections for '68, we'll take the Throughout our vacation, we searched for an. appro- word of Phil Iselin. The continued maturation of Joe Na- math, the return of Emerson Boozer to team with Matt priate, way to kick-off another campaign. Snell and the theory that the best defense is an outstanding year-end close-ouf Our files took a beating, but I believe the offense puts the Jets on top in the AFL's Eastern Division following offering sounds the proper key- and into the Super Bowl. note for Football 1968, or any other year. Look for Houston, Buffalo, Miami and Boston to trail "Sissy" was passed along to us the New Yorkers in that order. several years ago by George Conti of Over, in the Western Division Oakland figures to repeat, New Monmouth, former varsity football as San Diego, Kansas City, Denver and fledgling Cincinnati coach at Metuxhen High School. Conti, play catch-up throughout the year. who will assist Coach Dick 'llartnett at MOST (HANTS MUST WAIT CARS Mater Dei High School in an unofficial The Jets' New York neighbors, the ever-improving INITACLED capanly this fall while teaching physical GORAYCOFOR- Giants, fail to get the nod to win their divisional battle in All Riyco convertible topi aie custom education at IJaritan Township High TRIBLEHORN ON THE SPOT CREDIT netrati the National Football League scramble. Allie Sherman's - COAST-TO-COAST lltled lo your cir's exit) jpeclflcitloni. School, brought back the pe «K men no doubt will better their .500 showing of a year ago, Our lops ire made ol sturdy vinyl and in "poem" Inim a clinic at West Point. • but. Dallas stands in their way in the Capitol Division pic- dacron slitctitd throughout, with elec- Where there are winners, there must be losers. But ture. We look for Washington and Philadelphia to fill the tronically vitlded sums, They won't thnntc even in defeat, all of the boys who give it everything they third and fourth spots in the circuit. cr mildew, and clem easily, have on the football field are winners. Football is designed In the Century Division, a pick 'em situation looms this way, and we agree that "Sissy" will help any boy between Cleveland and St. Louis. The Cardinals rate the who participates in any sport. shaky nod, with Pittsburgh and New Orleans firmly planted get our year-end Is it a sissy to be the first guy on the practice field? behind the Browns. Is it a sissy to be the most vicious tackier on the squad? The Western Conference races demands close watching. Is il a sissy lo knock your opponent on his butt? We like Los Angeles to emerge as kingpins for the Coastal deals now pn the Pick liim up, and say, "Get braced, Buddie, 'cause Division, conference, NFL and professional ranks. Balti- That's how the Chinese Bandits do things!" more, San Francisco and Atlanta will be in futile pursuit exciting . . . Is it a sissy to say no when your buddies ask you to join of the Rams in the Coastal chase. them iii abusing your body by dissipation? Green Ray's dominance appears to be oyer, but the And Ihe only excuse that you can say is, "I don't think Packers should have no difficulty in sweeping to the Cen- that'll help'me to be a National Champion." tral Division title ahead of Chicago, Minnesota and Detroit. ALL CARS KEED *HEEL AUGVENr • DON'T TAKE CHANCES CHECKS EVERV5,O0OVILLS A sissy to teach Sunday School class like Glen Davis The Coach Lombardi-less Packers will be stopped by Los GIVE YOURSELF A BRAKE AT RAYCO jj. 1968 CHEVROLET or a sissy to believe in God? Angeles on the latter's road to its Super Bowl conquest of Yes, it takes a real sissy to be the toughest guy on the the Jets. Rayco Safe Rayco4-Wheel ... also see the exciting field and not a tough guy in the classroom. A sissy to wear a crew-cut rather than a duck-tail like Wheel Alignment 3rakeRellne savings we are offering the rest of the girls. A sissy believes that the team always comes first be- on our complete stock of fore any personal glorification. ITS THE .9$ 95 1 HOST And only a sissy has courage enough to be a member CAPS nf a team rather than one of the creeps who every 6 COOL WAY A wheel out ol line by as nuch as I degree 19 bartender in the area calls by first name. will cause excessive tire hear. Have i Quilily linings itisUllecTon all 4 wheels, He's definitely a sissy, if he respects Mom and Dad .fiayco Specialist (ive you1, car a wheel Rayco'.s factory traincf specialists will USED GARS! ilijnwfl to safety and less weir and tear. add biaKc Fluid as reeded, and load lest ;md bonors'their wishes. TO SAVE! your car. All Ifiis .al no rxlra charge: And he's not only a sissy, but a stupid one, too, if he "guts it out,"even if he doesn't get to play too much Per Annum on NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY Inllmv \ our 1 'Hvnila It) •rather than joining the ever-growing ranks of qiiitters. Sovlnqi Ccrtlfhatlt And those who get to play, you'll note that the sissies'll From $10,000 lay it on the line any time the team asks. If that's lifinfi a sissy, thank God for sissies. I'm hunting lor sissies. Because sissies, gentlemen, are ..the tim- 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND , . PER ANNUM ON CIRCLE CO. e, COMPOUNDED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 0 tier from which champions are fashioned! 1 QUARTERLY FROM J5.O00 Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer CRYSTAL IIAMJM; THE BIG TIME Having -sounded the keynote for the schoolboy cam- "Where doihg buiiness is a pleasure!" paign.Vwe cannot resist the urge to turn to another phase RAYCO of,the pre-season — the often treacherous business of pig- 1 M>m. prognostication. We must admit, however, that select- Phone 542-1333 StoreHr5:Dolly,,,5a,,4 325 MAP!.* AV' RFD BANK ing the Detroit Tigers lo win the'American league'base- SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION cast. (We'd prefer to wipe out-our prediction that the MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Just North of Eatontown Circle on Rt. 35 — 741 -3130 San KranciH-o Giants would come out on top in the Nation- 471-2400 291-0100 842-4400 ON THE SPOT *IZtO NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS al League.) " ONO«ID IMWEDU N A BAVCi rHAIIOI ACCOUNT."

. • I,.' , ' '•' ' s • THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968—25 GRID LINES 'Operation Shake-up '68*••'in Shore Conference The T-Formation will look the same this fall on the River remain as the lone Independents in parochial ranks, several vacancies create! by the losses of solid veterans of Shore football scene, but the Shore Conference's "A," "B" while Rumson-Fair Haven Regional is set for another go at a year ago, but the Buccaneer coach has some consolation. and "C" formations have been altered somewhat as the it as the lone Shore participant in the eight-team Garden Last fall Morris took the varsity helm a scant week before schoolboys are hard.at work in preparation for another State Conference. Headed for Shore Conference play in the the opening of the season when Tom Karlo suddenly re- head-knocking season which gets under way in earnest Sept. future are the "baby" warriors of Keansburg and Marlboro,. signed. This season he has the full training period to get a 28. _^ Monmouth County's newest high schools. line on his charges. ^ Seven ieams-Raritan Township, Lakewood, Red Bank, COACHING ADDITIONS, CHANGES The new Monmouth and Ocean Fool ha II Coaches As-. Monmouth Regional, Jackson Township, Central Eegional "New Faces of '68" applies to the coaching picture as sneiation has decided to compile game statistics, tjased on and Asbury Park — are the principles in "Operation Shake- well as the young high school hopefuls bidding for varsity the home team "book" to standardize the figures this fall. up '68." berths irt these early days of training throughout the area. Dixie Ahdella, a 6-3, 200-pound senior defensive end Raritan and Lakewood have jumped up a rung in the In addition to Bob Glisson, ex-Red Bank mpntor, and from Middletown, figures to see considerable action for the conference alignment from the "B" to the "A" Division, Ed Skehan, former assistant at Hovvell, who have challenges Duke University Blue Devils this fall. Three years ago replacing Red Bank and Monmouth Begional, which drop as the first coaches at Keansburg and Marlboro, respec- Abdella was the Duke freshmen starting quarterback and into "B." Jackson Township, a "C" eleven in the past, tively, five others are taking their initial turns as head completed 55 per cent of his passes. moves up one jump to "B," along with Asbury Park, which tutors. Gary Walsh, former Matawan High School performer, returns to the conference after six years in the independent Cal Wilson replaces former boss Charlie Figg al Free- is an end hopeful at Princeton. The Tiger sophomore stands ranks. Replacing Jackson in "C" is Central Begional, for- hold; Art George takes over for the retired .Man "Tuffy" 6-0 and weighs in at 180 pounds. merly a "B" entrant. Baker at Keyport; Ed Hudson has the reins at Asbury Park; Fullback Mel Brown of Toms River, former Lakewood Jim Teeters ALIGNMENT FOR '68 Jack Hawkins is at the helm at Manasquan and Jack High standout, is a big man on the Ranks as Rutgers preps As a result of the shake-well maneuvers, here is the George is top man at St. Joseph's. for its Sept. 21 opener against, Lafayette. Brown, a fi-n, make-up of the Shore Conference for the coming season: While most Shore coaches blew their whistles to start 19'0-pounder, rates a certain starter for Coach John Bate- "A" Division — Middletown, Neptune, Long Branch, drills Sept, 1 or 2 (Labor Day), Monmouth Regiorial's .lay man. Teeters Freehold, Brick Township, Toms River, Raritan and Lake- Demarest and Bumson-Fair Haven's Joe Rosali wailed until Teammate Mo Hill, another senior from Toms River wood. Tuesday; Sept. 3, to welcome their eager candidates. and Lakewood High, is .slated for heavy duty at defensive "B" Division — Matawan Regional, Manasquan, Ocean Marlboro's Skehan and 55 varsity gridders find them- tackle. Hill's 215 pounds on a 6-1 frame will help. Township, Howell, Red Bank, Monmouth Begional and As- selves in a unique situation. The new high school, originally Toms River's Jim Liguori (5-10, 190) is a sophomore Switches bury Park. '• scheduled to open its doors yesterday, will not be ready lo aspirant as a linebacker. "C" Division - Shore Regional, Keyport, Point Pleasant receive the students until November. Until then, the men ("Grid Lines" Is a regular Dally Register feature pub- Beach, Point Pleasant Boro, Wall Township, Southern Be- from Marlboro country are attending split-session classes lished throughout the football season. It Is designed to keep To Oars gional and Central Regional. at Freehold, but practicing for a football season as a unit. readers informed on the "Inside" of the gridiron picture In- Red Bank Catholic, Mater Dei and St. Joseph's of Toms Bed Bank's Coach Bob Morris has the problem of filling volving Shore combatanls. Contributions are accepted) Dixie Abdella NEW SHREWSBURY - Jim Teeters graduated from Mon- mouth Regional High School in NFL Eastern Prospectus 1966 with the athletic ambition of making the Dartmouth Col- Freehold Today lege soccer team, a sport in which he had lettered as a Entries Cowboys, Browns Get Seer's Nod schoolboy. 1ST-PACE: CLMfi.; $1,200 TM—PACE; COND.J $1,800 Secret Choice (Howard) M Attm Perry iParradls) 8-* By DICK COUCH Don Perkins and Dan Reeves broken leg. Wilh breakaway back gap so capably last fall af- victories this time around.- , . But after one day on the soc- La.uduigtai (Kftclie!) 7 2 Miss Jane (Krauze* , 34 fioM Boa (Ftflrii fi-l NEW YORK (AP) - Having are explosive running backs back Timmy Brown traded ter Charley Johnson was called huladmiis he'll settle for four. cer field in New Hampshire Jak« Rudaffar (Robhlnflt M PaUirnakrr (Schilling) 6-1 nunnynwde. Bmok tMaltbaahka) R4 come within inches of scaling who double as pass-catchers, away to-Baltimore, the Eagles' into the Army, has prof- Dave Parks . and' Monty his athletic spirit turned to the Rllt &aiicy Tatbot (Plnti) Bob Hayes and standstill. They appear headed and, together with .back- ers who defected to the Saints In his college freshman year Michael Mite (Petersen) 1B-1 8T1I— PACK; CONDii $1,800 Cowboys don't aim to be side- Lance Eentzel. Bookie Dennis for a cellar finish unless either field flash Johnny Roland, from San Francisco, might Teeters joined the Dartmouth Pino Hill BUI (Gfirey.) 18-1 Edict A (P*>p(lt)g?ri 5-2 Homan is another long-ball veteran King Hill or young should keep the Cardinals dose make the long season a little Kqwing Club out of in-Claudia Kid (Baldachino) Check Me (ttrUTrionatnl) 7-2 tracked by any tenderfoot from LijThlning Pream (Oobbj 41. the East on their way back to threat. John Huarte can fill Snead's to the top. brighter on the bayou. terest stimulated from his sum- SMI—PACK; i'lMH.i 11,500 Yankee John .lOalej " fi-l Lcoli Misa »-Orayj fi-l the mountain top. The offensive line, keyed by shoes. mer work as a canoeing in- Donna Tmnx (Howard) 7-2 La^ly Pcrrormance (Hubbard) 1 "I tackle Ralph Neely, is impos- Pittsburgh still lacks offensive structor for the Boy Scouts. I«uls Kay (Muntzi 4-1 J M Pam uMcOepi 104 The Cowboys, who missed a Wilh Frank Ryan, the cere- punch and the departure of Nel- COMPLETES BASIC Etta. B McEllen (Htiotwieh) 6-t Michael N tniffenback) % U4. Super season by 13 seconds last ing. The defensive unit is with- bral quarterback, sound of body This past year he was a Moon .Minn iAtohntMto) 6-*l out, peer in the East. Tackle sen leaves a heavy burden on Airman Richard A. Wilder, Tax Gale ifjrnyi R-rt. J'l'H-i'ROT; U'ONU.; $1,500 Dec. 31 at frigid Green Hay, again after enduring a stream unproven Kent Nix, Coach Bill ' member of the varsity light- Wliiif Tassel iQunrtirr) 10-1 nnhfrart .Weokn. Bob Lilly, end George Andrei, .son of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis C, weight eight . man crew Bettor Bee (Formaru 12-1 Hartley* Boy »Mc«epi , again loom as the fastest guns of 1967 injuries, ex-Steeler prod- Austin's quarterback choice. Ffarly Bird Davl't • Tlntl) 4-1 in the NFL's Eastern Confer- linebacker Chuck Howley and Wilder of Freehold has com- and partook in its most unsuc 3RD—TIIOT; COM),; $1,500 WoniL'*Smoke iOollfn.ii fi-l igy Bill Nelsen in.reserve and The Steelers' tough but erratic Cfndys Tag iBsMftcbino) 2-1 Star Spangle. (Accarfli) R-l ence. cornerback Cornell Howley and the league's top rushing tan- pleted basic training at Lack- cessful bid to win any Ivy Little Jezebel i Smith) M fllxirmv Moss (Dancer) 10-L the big stoppers.- defense figures, to be over- Halloo iMyen 4-1 One Kid (Tetet I'M Barring a Texas-size collapse, dem in Leroy Kelly and unsung matched against the Cleveland! land AFB, Tex. Hri has been League contests. J M Friile i U/unt) 6-1 Brla Hanover (.Qulnn) 12-L Both New York and Washing- Ernie Green, Cleveland should Hnwevpr, rowing, .to... not 3a moa i M oG ee) 8-1 Coach Tom Laiidry's club and St. Louis attack's. assigned to the Air Force Tech- M«rg«-Orepm --(Oak-Mi-—»•-> -154.- —£A£K; COM).; . should- repeat its 3967 Capital tlon -are -capable of matching make another -strong run—for a seasonal sport and practice Roj-al May (Colllnat 16-1 BaJihrnl Prince (Oonsoh New Orleans won three "niearTraTning~CenTeF'aTSh'ep"-" Swinpln Billler (Oobbi Division stampede and success- the Cowboy's point production, the Century crown. pard AKB, Tex., for specialized . and. competition linger year 41*11—PACK; VlAUi.l 11,400 Insko Hanover i,Mansfield) ,x -. i games in' its initial NFL sea- Verdon Hanover (WtiUej ' fully defend the conference with free-wheeling Fran Tar- Lieutenant Don fAbbatiellO) 5-2 Jim Hart, the youngster who schooling as a medical services round. Fall games begin soon rialctffh Van R i PopfhiRftr) 7-C Carolina Kln(f ,'Quinni title in a rematch with the kenton at the controls for the son and Saints coach Tom Rppeat Mac iPorsheyi' t 4-1 Knlpht Leo (nwncen filled St. Louis' quarter- specialist. 'after school opens and when Bold Wnctlnr (Ftlzpatrlck) 6-1 Scotch N'eri i Howard) Cleveland Browns, setting up a Giants and pass-master Sonny Fears says he's gunning for 14 - j the "river freezes in New Hamp- Woorivillt LM iVirngi . flA Da5h (Krau.wi Pony 0 Boy <. i Lurfliento) R*V Philip Lee (.Scalw) Dec. 29 Wild West finale in Jurgenson triggering the Red- shire in. November the college Zcba Boy [Inffraasln i 1M Flame Still Bjims (Poptlnger) skins' aerial circus. Neither ftprt Nitfit iTashjLam 15-1 Dallas' Cotton Bowl. team'moves indoors for train- Alton Henry (BaWachino). The Browns, who limped into club has had much defensive Ing. '. ATH—I'Af'K: TOM).; $1,500 Selections last year's Eastern playoff and success in recent years, During, the spring vacation, fipillr>a.nk (Dunckleyi • '2-1 I • Secret Chftlce, 3flns Jane, Jake i The Giants acquired (hree OPEN THIS MONDAY EVENING Jlidjrply Quem iScaim) 3-1 Rndngar were staggered by the Cowboys the Dartmouth crew foregoes l[r>ho .Doris (G-rosm 4-1 S - Moon Adlon, Ltidft Kay. Donnft 52-14, still rate the nod in an solid defenders — linebacker the trip home' and joins the Vlna.« Thnrpp < Porstiey) 6-1 Truax On Top (Lnwrfcni . • $-1 3 - Cindy* Tagr, Jpiehfl, IlflJIw anticipated _Century Division Tommy Crutcher, safety Bruce TILL 9 P.M. B r o w n University team at Jot M'lM i Firming - 10-1 4 • Uetifmnt ]>on, BIUPIRII Van B, Maher and tackle Sam Silas — r>/Ln<]y Widow i Crank) • IS-Q Repent MRP dog-fight with St, Louis rebuild- P-ovidence, R. I., for early Elaine Darts iWhite>' 20-1 Hlllbk Itidgely Queen, Hobo ing Cardinals. in trades. If Tarkenton keeps practice.. G-ar;eys Dottle (Owey) orl 6 - Herhy Try ax, London Hanover. The Outlook connecting with speedster Horn After an active spring sched- fff'H— IMCES TO.VD.J 81,500 Amtw* W er Jones and fullback Tuckei Hcrbift Try** iQohh) !S-2 7 • Afton Pprry, fju-hnflen. Gold Boa This is how the Eastern ONA ule theoctor Ohlef (Butler) t'M ln*kr> Ofanover prove on last season's 7-7 mark SET Fox Ubr>aUello) 12-1 Bert Bet — Afton Terry O*h) Washington; 4. Philadelphia. SAVE 67 94 mathematics major, joined Century Division Washington was 5-6-3 in 196' forces with crewmate Doug 1.Cleveland; 2. St. Louis; 3. despite a flock of Jurgense Prince, of Decatur, 111. in Pittsburgh; 4. New Orleans. passing records and th quest of two-man oar practice. WORLD FAMOUS Dallas, stacked with proven league's 1-2-4 receivers in Char- With a double skull, on loan young veterans at virtually ley Taylor, Jerry Smith and ftpm the college, the two ju- Farango's Batting every position, figures to im-Bobby Mitchell. The "Skins" niors practiced most of the prove on last year's 9-5 Capitol will be in trouble this year i summer on Lake Decatur be- finishjmdj:ould turn the divi- Jurgensen, who underwent off- -"""fbreTnoving into the New En- sion raceTSto~a~walkover:.7 season surgery~on~ his- throwing gland Championships July 27. .750 at Raeeway providing quarterback Don arm and lias been held out of SUPER SPORTS At Boston, they entered the FREEHOLD - D. E. W. of the fourth race in which Meredith stays healthy. exhibition play, falls short of Junior doubles field and fin- Stable and Longwood Stable's Howard Camden, 38-year-old form. ished third. Entry was open to Meredith, one of the most Farango accounted for hisdriver from Colts Neck, was imaginative signal-callers in The Philadelphia Eagles anyone who had not won a tossed from his sulky. Cam- have been in deep trouble third victory in four outings at :he business, has a history of crew race. den was driv.ing Wavey Coast njHries. But the Cowboys are since the first play of their first WIDE Freehold Raceway by winning which appeared to lock wheels fortunate to have a fine back- preseason game, when quarter- the featured $2,500 Beverly with Sarah Smith. up man in Craig Morton. back Norm Snead suffered a SHOP Pace yesterday afternoon. " and The 4-year-old gelding be- OVAL came the 124th horse to post COMPARE lifetime speed marks at theBanners Fly at Wall meeting this season when he HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRES FIRST was clocked in 2:03.3 with HOWELL TOWNSHIP—After fast y3 mile macadam speed- The third annual Banner Original Equipment M America': Finest '68 Can driver Dave Dunckley sitting a week's vacation, the mighty way on Saturday night. Along Night also will be held, al- en tight in the sulky; Modified and Sportsman Stock with the returning speedsters though it was canceled for a Farango took the measure Cars return to the high banks will be the complete program short time pending the outcome ALUMINUM of Star Valley by a length and of Wall Stadium's lightning- of Novice stocks. of the controversy which devel- Royal Roman came with a oped between the Sportsman GUTTERS late surge to take' down the owners and drivers and the show award. Farango was the Modified owners and drivers You'll Call favored by the crowd of 5,565 regafding the Aug. 31 sched- and paid ?6.40, $4.20 and ?2.80. uled Twin-Fifties, which the RED BANK Star Valley paid $4.00, ?3.60 management canceled un- and Royal Roman, $3.80. til the two groups settled Iheir controversy, Banners support- Star Valley moved to the ALUMINUM 1 ing the fans' favorite drivers lead from the outside, at the will be judged, and many HOME start, as Duncfeley was con- prizes will be awarded. The tent to rate Farango in third winning pennant's designer CENTER position behind Showells De- will receive a season pass lo sota. Nearing the three-quar- next year's racing at Wai! Sta- » WHITE ST. RED BANK GUARANTEED ter mile .mark Farango moved dium. in writing 741-393?' to the outside to challenge Star The point race at the Shore / *MM Mornm ' •forth. Mix M> al *• OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Valley. Farango gained the ad- vantage turning for home and speedway has become very reached the finish line a length tight in the past few weeks in 'atnilKBMli 'victor. • both the Modified—Sportsman A spill marred the running divisions. Charlie Kremer Jr. ANY SIZE LISTED of Toms River' is still leading E7O-14 (7.35-14) F70-14 (7.75-14) 1ST- ne (Bier) 7.30 I BO R7O-15 (8.15^15) AAMCO Honey Rfar (HuetjRCh) , 2.80 but Richie Massing of Mor- Safe Tire 2NI> race; 1-m,; fl,20O;, T.-2:0S.;i. Dpi Kin Dandy (Plircej 22.80 7.RO4.HO ganville has pulled within 48 Bums Flyer iWt-libi 3.10 2.60 points of Kremer and could NO MONEY DOWN TRANSMISSIONS Tonia Reaver .(Dunckleyl 3.80 (Dally VTITft possibly overtake him in the fi- ...Take Months to Pay! ; *,0; . nal two weeks of regular rac- Ann Frank iKrllyi 10.80 5.00 3.00 T (*•<•>< <* nmtonm [toolan ond at oil fn\ct. itolimu Ih. FVMox rig% B T June I Rodger.! Jr) 4.60 3.00 ing. Also in contention are Harrys Rnnt (Beertel '-'.SO Dave Hulse, of Point Pleasant, EVERY MINUTE AND 4TII— Pace; 1-m.i *l,300; T.-2:119.1. P r, Connie (Howard) 1160 5.«l 4.00 and Jim Hoffman, of English- Sally Parker cSmtlhi «.O» 6.20 MIB3 nrmon Ann (PlnU) 8.60 town, who are tied for third OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. A HALF... SOMEONE K.j»cln (7-4) FKld I8I).W) HTH—Pace: 1-m.: $2,500; T.-2:M.2. and are only two points behind Coola Rico (Blefl * 6.20 3.80 4.00 DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. Ell i H Vnln i rtavl«J 4.00 4.00 Massing. Farther off the pace CALLS AAMCO Big •Blinking Smith; . 5.00 is the defending Modified king, Evvy wMk AAMCO Htls'llii mora crH-iI'iuic; 1-m.; »l,6O0; T.-2:05.4. Sally U (Gray) 5.80 4.20 2.HO Tommie Elliott of Toms River, ftwn VMWO trairtmimon problnm. Mcnulti iMnnallelill 6.40 4.80 you ott' tin towing, a frtt roa* Connie Diamond iWhllf) 4.60 who is in fifth place. ctiKk, Ml, •Illcltnl Hrvlct — Kurla CM) Paid f5n.lt) mMl tlm« In |un «t« day. Ana Parnngo (Duncklcyj tA0i.W2.rn with AAMCO. your Ironimllllon Tin .star Valley (Rodgera Jr.) 4.00 3.60 CLUB TENNIS CHAMPS—.Middletown Swim snd Ten- In the Sportsman section, High Performance Tire Center t» protected by ovw 500 AAWCO Royal Roman (OolllMl 3.80 Cwittn eoosl-tocoaii. RTH—Puce; 1-m.; Jl,800; T.-2:06. nis Club manager Dick Kleva, standing left, presented three - time and defending Vortex IGURllelmtnll 22.40 8.40 3.«0 champ, Parker Bohn of Free- OnrrtP Rlns (Fnrfliioy) 4.20 2.U0 the club trophies to Diane Rooney, second from left, IO» Xallreml A»», A«b«n» Po* White* Bmio (WJiltei 2.60 hold, 'is still the leader, while "Where Your Safety Is Our Business" F>M Tawing ' 774-4800 E«»fl» (1-4) Paid I1M.«O 8TH—Trot; 1-m.; »1,«00; T.-2:05.2. standing, 15, for ladies singles, and next to her Patricia' Johnny Luhrs of. Farmingdale Key Dominion iBeeOST AND FOUND 7MN*TKD — Partita InlprM^^ In U*- On Tbe Next Page) Advertise in The Register LOST IN OAK HIIA — Blicfc, bru?ra M.T COMPANION -- To Mi' Ing over brluce on reinssfWJ an. to Mlsml. I'avjng R^pt. fl. chare **- I have 30 wf! available. FT Informa- PJUM MIR5IN1 — From Shljlpff't pnm. Pint? call 7<7-IS91. tion Call B«4 Wlckman, Town * p™( In F«lr Hnvfn. R»w»rri lot In- /nrmnMnn or return. 7474083.^ Country Dodge. 6Wi-6100r . ,_ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE "l96i" TJlTuMPH — Convertible. Ex- LOST -• HS. rla»« rinli. Rltm ulnnf. PUBLIC NOTICE cellent condition. 12,000 miles. Ml- "JWB"'. Bunrl-ilil "Mtrty", Hiowl 81,, AUTOS FOR SALE 0440, arter 7 pjn.^j. R»d n«nk. :"ew pnint and «72 r:n» rnnrnttn'n ilnrt'»>ll II m our fMinlry WA -(•.M7< a(t»r 7 p.m. ruR*. A-l riiriilll'in. -Musi pell this l/tf-T pft mirttnn. rail ft462 to Irnve ANY- Wise^ Is Sufficient M65 PLYMOUTH, • - RUtlnn w»n ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AT AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Payments PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY double power, radio, heater. LOOK .t THESE ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD 1965 OHEVROLET j v« TWIN-BORO RAMBLER This car li picked cut o! our Caprice two-door hirdlop, 1-ipced, V-8, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1450 1965 CHEVROLET $1475 regulor Inventory to Creole In- radio, liratrr. ' Srdon. Rnrtio, lifcitn. Bel /Vir 4 door wagon. Aulo., R H, power stts r mg, VS Standard Transmission & 4-Speed terest.. Then li nothing wrong 136S CHEVROLET with II. It WIIUIH sold to lh« Impali nvn-door hirdtop, V-« 1966 RAMBLER $1495 1965 JEEP SI975 first qualified buyer. rnurdnnr Woaonur, • wh»«l rtnvi, aulo, R H, r S mallc, power »leertns. 63 RAMBLER iOfi>i FORD Jili.oU 1966 REBEL RAMBLER $1795 1964 KARMANN GHIA $1175 770 4 DR. SEDAN JSliTe M0 .port coup.. Radto usd Coupe. Rftfllo. hpater. autoniaLie. Radio and Hearer, Automatic, K™PV"IP t*n.4«vr hardtop, f 1964 RAMBLER $1175 1964 AMBASSADOR ^ $1875 Dark Blue, 8 Cylinder. air con-nuinlnl:. radio, heiter. WflQftn. Automatic, rodlo, hsoW, power ilt^nnQ. 19SS CHRYSLER ORIGINAL PRICE Newport Iour-ilc*r, AutomiUc, 1964 VOLVO $1395 SALE $790 Codlllac-Oldsmoblle power, 1965 FORD $1450 Four rtoor wagon. Radio, henler. 1%5 FOP.P » C-ni.ixtf ".VW" two floor hnrrilop, V A. TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAr AT 4th cnnhtry Squl" -"t"". " PM!?W. oi'tnmottr, rnrtio. tipnirr. pnwrr itftrlno. 1964 FORD $ 795 S600 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 radio, hraler. auiomatlc, lull P°««- Four door sprinn. Automatic, tnrllo, hen**»r '68 FALCON 1!>65 PONTIAf' * 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1195 '66 PONTIAC 2-door. Black A-cyline.BrA-cyllnc , stan- Bonnrvilie hardtop. Full power, tic- Tour door Morton. An torn fit If, rcrflo, hrntrr. 1964 RAMBLER $ 675 &TO, converiibl*. Whi+§( 8- torv air, #11 ,„ Two door Morton. Rrjdlo, lif nlpr. cylindar, 4-ipeod tranimijsion. dard iranimissionsnimission.. ^#U321. 19S5 MHSTANO W110 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1150 #U395 Three-spi'cil, V-B, r-tuif-door secfnn. Rodin, heotef. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 695 IK fORVAIB ' f80 $2295 Mnnia rmipe, radio, heller, 4-jpeed. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 1963 COMET " t""°''""""' 5 475 1!)M PLYMOUTH SS80 Two rlnor *prinn Automatic, radio, heater. $1895 Six pasjcnRer Fury Wagon. V-8, »uto- - foiir-docr lpflan, Autonotir, rarlio, hw1«r. matlo. power. •„,- VOLVO W 19B< FORD ,, 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 1961 T-BIRD $ 475 Falrlano .WO V-8 automitle. Power Four-door s*dnn. Radio, hfa'c. Two dnnr liordtofi Airln , lull pnvvpr. Air condltlonfd. '62 C0RVA1R steprint. ndlo. healfr. .,.,„ '64 FORD THE 11 YEAR CAR! 1961 DROWN IMPERUL J1S1O 1965 JEEP $1750 1960 JEEP $ 975 2-^p'or. Brome, ' 4-cylindsr, XL, convertible'•rtibln.. WhWhitei , 8-cy!., Cnnvertlhle, four-way power. Wontincer. F oui wliccl rii ivf. RodiO, lipa'er. Universal, i WD with mow plow. standard tranirmission. ^U255. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS AND COLORS 1S«1 MERCL'BV W-10 4-spted fr^nimiiston. #U375, Colony Park Wagon. FMtory «tr- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK Large Selection To Choose From !»S4 Fonn , "li $595 Oalaxie four-door flcdan, automatic. END OF YEAR SAVINGS radio, heater, $1295 1961 OLDSMOBILE *U,00 Monmourri County's Import Leader Four-door. Full power. I»etory Hr. 1961 PONTIAC J11.8O Calallna four-door haldtop. Double '66 PONTIAC power, radio, heater, '66 FORD GTO, eanvartible, 8-cylind»r, RED BANK 1961 T BIRD $13,70 Station wagon. Blue, 8-eyt., Converting, Full power. Extra clein. wagon. Blu 4-speed tr«ntmistion. Blu». 196* CADILLAC ' *U,6O itand^rd Iranimiuion. ^U345 #U208. Coupe DeVllle. Factory ilr, hill power, iranimiuion vinyl roof. Auto Imports 1964 BUICK $10.10 $1995 LeSahre two-door hardtop. Automatic, NOW! $1695 N»wm«n Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank (nil power. 1961 FORD WSO Falrlane, nix cylinder, itralibt •tick. radio, heater. 1!W3 PODGE c *7.10 '65 MUSTANG '64 PONTIAC Four-door sedan, automatic, radio, Converfiblabla.. Whit.Whits,. (i-cylin(J«r, Hardtop., Blu«Blue,, 8-cylindsr8-cy!i , A- healer. 196.1 OLDSMOBILE J9.70 itandflrd irflnimiiiiotraniminionr . #11338. ip.id transmissionpflnsmistion. . ;#U26.' EMERGENCY SALE! Cutlass Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic, THE SALE . pnwer, . 64 cars in stock and only one salesman. This is the situation 19611 Ol,n3MOBII;E - »,90 $1595 $1395 facing our sales manager on return from his summer vacation. Ciilla?!) Sport coupe, eight cylinder, Unfit he it'able to hire 3 new quality salesmen, we will bB pnwer steering, radio, heater, auto- matic. sulling can on «n emergency basy. If wo hivo what yoti want 1963 RAMBLER • tT 20 in one of our 14- 1968 Cadillacs, 21 - 1968 OidsmobMes or 770 twn-door hardtop. Factory air. 90 OTHER MODELS Double power. DAILY 31 used cars, come in and make an offer, We're anxious to 1963 CHEVROLET • SS 20 m»lt» a fresh start on the 1969 models. CHEVROLET! TO CHOOSE FROM FORD RENTALS Impala convertible. V-8. Btraljtit »tlck. Radio and heater. Aid if you don't need a car, do you know a successful auto 1963 BtnCK J10.1O • M Wildcat four-door hardtop. Full power. ALL Ws MUST GO salesman who should boselling fhfl. car of.tars.?.!! .. 1%3 RAMBLER JJ6O CTanaic station "wagon;^Biz^cyiinaerr" automatic radio, heater. 1962 CORVAIR S5.SO McFADDIN CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Fnur-door Monza, radio, heater, 4- NO REASONABLE We've Sold and Serviced for 56 Yeors . Buy V/!th Confidence sprrd, W.10 1962 OHEVROLET ' BelAlr wagon. V-8, automatic. BROADWAY at 4th AVE. LONG BRANCH ir> Tranaportatlon Specials — J5O up. TOM'S FORD 222-1234 1961 OLDSMORILE JS.20 OFFER REFUSED 9S Town Sedan. Radio, heater, auto- malic, full power. 200HWY.35 264-1600 KEYPORT 1962 PLYMOUTH trH.6, 0 Twrwlno1!W. RAMBLr ledanK . V-S radio, heiterH1, 0 AUTQ BENTALS AUTO RENTALS St.Tt|o1!W.' RAMBLKn Wa^onR • H 'MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1%r.'nz 2 i PONTIA1 j,> 1 lAij C 51. ill Statioti nW Wacon. Factory air conditioned, fully einippprf. MONMOUTH REDUCED PRICES ON ALL USED CARS AUTO EXCHANGE THINK YOU CAN RENT 365 Maple Avc, (Rl. m HedBuik, N.J. SEE US TODAY 747-3930 it only A NEW 1968 FORD takes a Some people get FOR LESS? McCARthy minute carried away to get a LOTS OF LUCK! over the fabulous better WE'RE NO. 1 deals they get ';YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER", _ deal at FACTORY NEW 1968 FORDS FIRST AVE. • 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FALCONS-GAtAXIES^MUSTANGS-GTs S SEPTEMBER SPECIALS 8 DAY* RUSSELL INCLUDES ALL MAINTENANCE — INSURANCE HURRY WHILE THEY LAST ... Oldsmobile • Cadillac SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE BY WEEK or MONTH RESERVE YOUR FALL RENTAL NOW - SEE US TODAY- CALL 222-3600 , * 1968 PONT I AC ASK FOR GENE CLARK CONVERTIBLE SALE, NOW! '65 CADILLAC '67 OLDSMOBILE KROLL FORD . ' CONVERTIBLE , "98" First In Car Rental Service Whit, with black top. Fully 4-door hardtop, Gold, with* MONMOUTH equipped including factory air- matching interior. Loaded with . 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH conditioning. Exceltsnt condi* extras including factory air *sma!l mileage charge COUNTY'S tion throughout. condition. Original 15,000 mil.ss. IMPORT LEADER .AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

CATAUNA'S — FIREBIRD'S — TEMPEST'S ' IMPORTS '66 PONTIAC '67 CADILLAC '68 VOLVO 52495 BQNNEVILLE- 14! S 2-dDor serjo. AMFM radio SEDAN DeVILLE WANT A REALLY '66 ALPINE CATALINA CONVERTIBLE CATALINA CONVERTIBLE J1495 2-door hardtop. YBIIOW- with Burgundy with burgundy cloth Conv., Blue R«d vinyl interior. Buigijndy. Blrtck \inyl interior. black vinyl interior.' Many BX* Hydram«tie tram. and leather interior and black '65 MERCEDES-BENZ $1795 HyoVdmitifc )'t»n. •xtrfli including factory air 190 <4-door seda. Auto. Ptnh buHon radio, Rear speaker. vinyl top. Fully equipped in- GOOD USED CAR? Pujn bli+tftfi rArii S,! v uheel>. Dftluxn jta«ring condition. '64 VOLVO S1295 Deluxe whofil coven, cluding factory air-condition. Deluxe iteerinq whenl, Powpr ile^rmq, who»tl. 1I2-S, 2-dr.( 4-spesd, black Povrr iteming! Power ^brniies. While w«ll fnfs. Yes, you can buy a really '63 VOLVO $1095 Tinted glai*. White tir«i. 122-S, 2-dr., 4-speed, White. = ! 6?5 Your Price good used car at Central tii-m Your Price '61 VOLVO 544 $ 49$ '66 OLDSMOBILE '6ft PONTIAC Jersey's largest Mer- Block <-spr.ed. '3308.46 $4128.85 CUTLASS > BONNEVILLE cedes-Benz dealer, Mur- '59 DAUPHINE $ 295 '3207.71 Sun Roof, Blue Sport Coupe, iilver gray with 4-door hardtop, ,5iUer Milt phy & Davison. You will really see the difference. wirri Black vinyl top And blaclc '58 JAGUAR $ 150 blflcit vinyl interior. Fully Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is 3.4 Sedan, as Is FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE •quippBdjncluding 'automatic vinyl interior. Equipped with worth the money you pay for it. '57 VOLKSWAGEN . $ 49S power windowi, power teat Red.' inyl .interior. ^' trflnsmiiiion, power iresring. Station Wagon, Big* •t Burgundy. • BUck vinyl inteirior. 350 enqinr. ,i*ic tr A nv. Low mileage, one owner. and factory air condition. Ex- • 350 pnqinp, • Aulrnmhc. Unni, cellent throughout. 19&5 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ DOMESTIC • Puih button Antf fin*. • Powtjr ,it»«rinq. 22OS, automatic transmission. '&& CHEVROLET $2095 Power steering. tmpala wagon, air, automatic, powei Your Price r S-8 70 Your Price '67 FORD '66 RAMBLER $ 995 '67 OLDSMOBILE 19(1 MERCEDES-BENZ • Classic 4-tir, 3-speed . Lilt Prin MUSTANG - 1%5 MERCEDES-BENZ "300" sedan. 5 DELTA CUSTOM " 'U GTO PONTIAC $2195 220 SE, Coupe/ $3796.69 3177.19 $3735.61 '3130.03 2-doer hardtop. Whitn with 2-door hardtop. Burgundy with Convertible, automatic, power blut jnf*rior. -Equippsd with blaclc vinyl top. Fully equipped 19(1 MERCEDES-BENZ '66 BUICK $1795 V-8, automatic trantffiiiiion, Skylark 2-dr., vinyl hardtop, including power iteoring, 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ 2205. power, automallc ' power braUi and power'steer- power brakei, power windows TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERTIBLES TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERTIBLES 220s. '65 CHEVROLET $1395 ing, air conditioned. Excellent and factory air conditioned. Burqimdy. • 8!«cl vinyl interior, Bel-Air wagon, power, bluft throughout. Li KB new in cvtry raipect. 1965 BUICK • 3E0 fnq'nf ' " • P^jh button r^d'P. /uiomnlic ttrflnj. • Pinh fctulton rrtdio. '£4 CHEVROLET $f395 1963 FORD LeSabre, fully equipped in- Impala 2-dr., hardtop, power • Ceh.t -n..1 ct.iri.f P-^cr |(rr"nq. Recpned wip«n. • Dfluxe whicl coven. Falcon, ttandard transmission. cluding air conditioning. I V/r.,.,ii ..,„. . T.c k,.,e' Power itf«rinq. • Pcwfr top. ( • R e d v ( n v . n »(i' c'. , c « D L» r

741-5887 741-0910 1 DOWNES PONTIAC Murphy & Davison . Manmo'ulh County ! OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. I PRI. 'TIL t tU. Import Leader hi LOWER MAIN ST. 5*6-2299 MATAWAN HWY.9 462-5300 FREEHOLD 119 E. Newman Springs Road WED. TIL k P.M. — SAT. TIL 4 P.M. (Jujt north of Freehold Circle) RED BANK L fJS FOR SALE SALE MOTORCYCLE? | BOATS, and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE I HELP WANTED-FE.VIAi.E THE DAILY PEQMIR, 'D ay, S-pL 5, 1963—27 CADHiAC — 19« convertible, R»] HABLEY DAVIDSON ---" 7s6O FL 7 STUDEBAEER LARK — I960 two- TV/O MOTHER'S UELPKRS - Kx- KJ*-KJ'!|/JMJS'JK MT cozMlitlonlDf. Low mllfcMe. Oriel- Hoot, standard eight cylinder. Radio, Tank, shift. Good condition. *$1f/j ( "THE BOATMAN S~ SHOP" ctiang'j fnr «r, , biard flid ?I'J a wl'h '.> <• p'j aal owoer. W.S95. S31-0O90. • 872-1657 m ( heater. Excellent .jtfnditlGK, P». 2M ' Cl.fMHANCE SALE wi-t'Y (MCM 6 miiPB from' Vinnm"^h n:i\iiy. I'ull HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED — MALE 1'^OS Evlnrude M'Jl^rS 1M7 FORD CORTINA - low mile. 1566 HONDA 300 DREAM H, Like nf C'ill"j.v. Sharp week's ytnrk. <'aU Me. ElMllem condition. Red. On J\'ow lerspy'i lAfEest Marine Supply 7iJ-K.'.Jl,- E* l<> ]] .n tn. OT 7-ff'p.m. 2(165 miles. White. J375 or best off Ilou.ie. 24 Wtart Ave., lied BMik. 741- 1S«8 CORVETTE — 427, Wur-ipeed. Call 7)1-7153. I Two tops. Color allvef gra'y. Call 264. MSI. 1937 PLYMOUTH —, Two-door coupe. ost (try cleaning nnA. laundry plant. l!'f,;V TItOJAN - :i2"7~Twirr lSO~li.fi. HELP" WANTKD - MALIC Beautiful rwinlni condition. Ne« Best offer. 741.2312 atW 6p.m.' Frcp liojtpltJillKHtlnn. paid vnf.-itfnn. tlrej. Hebullt engine. New clutch. All 1957 DODGE — Custom Royal. Gooi ISfl hnurs. Bliippg six. Fully equl|>P"'il. N'" I'xpfrii.'iu'c nt'tpssnry. Apply Star day Saturday and. Sunday. 1 FACTORY HELP -., new windows. $500. Call 747-3722. Float In-cxn'llrnt i-nndlllon. Atlantic rtfanprji. \?.2 ilyrtH' Ave, HI'r ^ EQUIPMKNT 'MKCHANIC •- running condition. JS5. Ifijrhlntnlff. Mrirlfin. "8r-:;fil8. • 747-9387 1967 KALEIGH RUN Ati'lUT — ! xptrU-nn-tl. WchUn^ helpful. CaV. Mr. 1968 CHEVROLET station wagon. Six Call ('•ray, M'J-3220. f cylinder, automatic. Call - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I960 PONTIAC — Four-door. Good . 787-771H. SI' Drlrt-lt-criK. m6» mndriIVKltS AND . THAOTOIi 74H3O0. tranjportation. $325. Days 291-2534. I'ssury. J-.ilU pi-r li.nr plus henrfltK. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED "I" Trojan RIM Skiff. l!«!:i nui'lcl S.it. niv! Hun. 'iff. Must n\^\y In'P'-r- THATLFlt PRIVKHS •- Kxp^rlc-icnt Nights 291-1190, 28' Trnjnn .«,•« Slilff. 11169 mO'li-l. 1968 BLACK OLDSMOBlLE-StarTlTZ MOBILE HOMES s')!' li.'ivv.-rn 't:,. HohtKlcl c>!ivaji?s- in li.indimc IIUU.SI'IKIH pmd.-i. Apply In TuUy equipped. J18IM Call 1961 CHEVROLET — Bel Air SedMl FAIR HAVEN VArilT WORKS i-'-nt fenlcr. Ihiv. ::}, JJi.fjii'iet. person, An iers^n llrntners. Inc., r.l-;.1 7(1-9319. 1 very clean! NO cash down Bank v,i Hi'NoriiMnille Ave. ! Mrrlianir S!., ltcd IMnk. REAVES TRAILER SALES PAIR HAVEN. N.J. 71?::nl r.IUI.K •- A[']' .-IHMIIS tichiR "in:r.i'pi"ff WE WILL TRAIN ] OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON — finance $295, only $4.20 weekly? OASIS CMU'KXTKItS • - «!»'-i'ly -.".work. Cull "Cncryland", 721-7100 lor credit OK, 1748 Rt. 88 (Laurelton Circle) In our KalTii: Di-p-irtmrnt. Jiimi<-li- 1982. Air conJItlonjns. Power steer- Brick town, N. J. 8D9-40 a I" mlvnncpniPnt, ^or.ii tn'.ure Apply "TnSNPKIL IM'HTtKKS. p ing, brakes, windows. Clean and In 1065 OLDSMOBILE-Luxury 98 »«lan AA-Llte — Travelmastar — Terry ruddy. cnMn, stalnlr.is riR(:!ng. '1:n'n In person, Supcraiufi, K«w Shn>\i s- good condition." 7*1-4156. Rails. rnnijilclPly einllpp'i'd. Call 71' Oreen, black top. Has every pxtra Chateau and Sunset. HKI.PKHS • KsjdTl' !«--\ i'l MndHnff SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE Low^ mileage, one owner. 747-5f»Gl l'J3S nr 7II-4SM. 1938 CHEVROLET — 216 cu. In. en. lit.uschnM CA,,,|, Ar,,iy in P,.r»)n. MOI3ILE HOME — Excellent ror 1 Klne. Radio, heater. Gond condition, 1961 PEUGEOT — Model 403. Foil tlon. Two bedrnoma. Air condition. In ;h >• •r'wv.'.-.x p:-.-- "1964 CORVETTE — 327, lourspcei "Jersey's Finest Selection" pram. !,llwr:il frlnno brnp'ii:; c-\]\ transmission. Excellent condition. tlon. Sacrifice. 291-04(7. Now In tlm time to Iil.-ikn nn-rtner UB.NTA1. ASSISTANT -'-""Kxprr'i'iu'i.,| GOOD SALARY We carry a complete line of 12* wl ini^nl.s fur WINTERIZING AND STflli ,M!i-7-")S7. Evenlnns v?M 7 lT:;."i MJ f*>r ap- 1968 Pontlac. Green. ABkltlg $2,500. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK — Convertible. models, priced to fit your budg oiily nt'rd iip;ity. Wrlto Hnx (MT4. 'I'lH' pninlnicnt. Call 671-3308. INr; your outhocni. Tick up nnd d( Jiaily HI-BMIT Itivi ]'.;mk , Fully equipped, excellent condition. Huge selection of 8' and W wldi livpry available. An i'([;i'[J oppnrtunfty VrnplnyiT. .\t F 1961 CORVAIR — Monza two-rioor. Low mileage. Beat offer. Call alter many for use as office trailers, hui Ing lodges, summer homes, etc. Al: ""TOY DEMONSTRATORS'" PlMHiUrTKlN WUKKKKS M-n GENEROUS BENEFITS i Automatic. Radio, heater, whltewal 6jJ3O_p.m. 741-3931. n lei! tn worli In nindvrn Imiili-ij; tlrea, <275. 787-4187. •i965~RAMBLER - Classic wason, storage- facilities, service and part BUSINESS NOTICES .Sell T«>y;irt- Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturd tilll.'. Nn .•.\|1.T| ']H-.' IlOC.ll.*il lilt;1! pl'inl. V\v? day WIM-K. X" xh'.tl work Six cylinder automatic. Radio, heater. 1 1 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER —198* br 6 p.m. cominlssinns, Xo dolivi'iLUK no Ciil- rii'ns:ml wiifkitur 1-MIi.iiii"n ' Ai'i'ly Excellent condition. 231-3513. JIM LANCK I.alrtl Sc C.i., I.;ilnl ][•]., Scihcyvilb'. 11080. Beneficial Finance. Route 35 South ArnDO Exfrlor, Interior iainting. ratio Ji'ftiji(i. OiJl oe ivrili' N.Kif.'i'.s- r.o:(> (i7;t-:i I.VI. (ir M-ita! rKpi'rlrn^o pr We. Full power, air conditioner. Mln Good_coniHtlon. 5250. 671-3205. COLONIAL TRAILER -- 35x8, winti "HAL FItrnAY"~-1"-~i-'nr"Vr'inVr,ii~iir iTffl tmt not ni'i'i'ss-uy. Must Wiv 1 Apply in person all week, see Mrs. Barrett- condition. Priced rlglit. Ona owner. lzrcl, furnished. Aluminum awnln LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS arouml work In a phrit"t;r;ii'h!c siiidi'i il'iTVlsury al-illiy. Kill! tlnn , F.'ihr N/rSlx yT YARDS GAItAGES — Free estimates. lus lieni-'fil.s. C;ill ^'Jit-liiiH) !nr idle XI2-42S3. automatic. Excellent condition patio, barbecue pit. Suiinbln fnr Sf Call after 3 p.m. 741-21M. In tlie Hayshnrf nn-n, IT-VIIHW jth-to throughout. $000 or best offer. 3i lor Citizen. Asking J2475. Write m Ub eXDITleilCO liclpflll llllt Tint IIPC'S- "cADII/LAC — 1904, loaded, 18, Highlands, N.J. Beneficial Finance. Bray Ave,, Port Monmouth, after 6 BACKHOE BULLDOZDJO — MwiV. s.TTy fur I1R)U person wllllnj: t.i !e:ini. 741-1)020. p.m. plowing, pumping, literals. All septli '2h hours nr iiinn- JUT \W< k. Write VIKOA CABLE CO. tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585. short resume tf> Bnx X.-1W, Tim rally ELECTRICIANS 1962 ALPINE — Wire wheel!. Recen "l9M FOltD GALAXIE~500 — Two-door WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Ili'Blster, Ked Rnnlt. tat intrrvleiv. K\r el lent Fiilnrv ntirl hcticlits fur In- Halls Mill Road J hardtop. P^twer steering, radio. Ex dustrial plceti-iclan wllli at lea.it four Freehold, N. J. work on engine. New generator, reg- SLIP COVERS VOl'.\fJ iCX OK PRACTICAL ulator and ball Jotnta. Compete new cellent condition. 19,000 miles, Can be year* exiii*rlenn\ $?>.:,$ per tumr Un- Sofa, *30, chair »15. irilh yoar KKEDED — Busy, pleasant dnctor's An equal opportunity employer. lacquer finish. Inspection guaranteed seen In Mlddletown 10 a.m. to 9:30 JUNK CARS til tin? shift with shift (ilff'Tenthla. p.m. 51550. Call 671-2430. fabric. Free welting, Elopers, or ovnr offlfi-. [Jncrftfl :\re>;\. (JOIKI s-ilnry. Will accept trade. Can be Been a PICKED UP locking. Fabrics also available. Ca APDIY in ner.'nn. Midland (ib.i? Co , Write Bnx G-l?:i, The Dally Ketii.HUT, forni'-rly A?'irric:in Can. An efjual op- Bob V/eller Auto Service, Port Mon Ir m:ni~ro" nuw iificr 5 p in. Call only $7.40 weekly. OASIS "Chevy, 8(2-1484. William Abrams fiTlOT^ CU INCH. AUTOMATIC, POWER offlrfi. Typing. filiiiR, bonkhVociiing ex- -;MisL Riinorlntrridimt. SnniP k'ray^U: 747-0173 Rftfr 8 p.m. land", 721-7100 for credit OK. M9-M18 1 fl STEERING. CALL 787-7997 OR 291- CASH FOR USED CARS — Truck. ppiifni "? uiMM'Nfijiry. lK ot painting nnil Kcncrnl main- .STOCK' liny --- Full tlm*>. Pi'f Mr. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposll 1 DISPLAY HELPER — Permanent, 347B BETWEEN 9 AND 11 p.m. COMET 1966 — One owner, 22,000 Call 0;:a-5:6l liHween 0 ami i v m. Mianc ?. for Harden apartrncntsi. 14 Hdielcr any morrlriR. FROWN'S, 32 ill time position for inmeonB •with Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9814. tvuirs per wcrk. $•£() In strirt. For TR-3-A 1959. Good condition. Just miles, four door black sedan, like J.O. TRUCKING — Ught hanllnK an Hi-o:ul SL, Rod Brink. K"nival knowledge of carpentrv a.nrl new. Call 542-5447. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FRB ointment call 711 -!)11^. tuned Four new tlrei, new paint. orlrl Jobs. Clean cellars, yards and j;a SALESWOMEN PARTS~\MAN" -~ C. M."'eitperYctirV.' 'lated wnrk. Wu ofrer fhe best In cflm- rages. Call 512-2728. lMtlKU •• RxpiTlenrrd in Job- 1 Looks great. 291-0217. OllBARANOE SALE — Over 80 cars Cnll All frlnRO tiMWIK S"* Vv\\ Itnlnii, any b^n^rits. Apply Personnel Offlrq 264-7066 FURNITURE MOVING — AttTcTTn Persrmablo women to rcprt'iient 1'icnl K wnrk. Ksrcllnnt wnrklriR rnn-ll- Rears, RifMick and Co., 1500 Hwy. .K, MORRIS MINOR STATION WAGON— to ehooss Irom. AU Prices. cellars cleaned. Freo estimates, ca illapfr sorviee, calllnK 'm- ['xpnRliint "tiiin:V 5fii.it '*<'•''A-l••iii(?chftriti:, F. V. .ni/SSKUi nij^MnHiLi-- ,\\h, I'AH- ILLAf1, 100 Newman. SprinKH 1Rd., "iiMJt'i'i'.vi], i-i.j. An equal opporlual'.y Needs work. 5295. Call after 6:30 p.m. Pat Keolen's Auto Sales 747-3002. mothers. All Jead.i supplied. Car neccs- Veranpp, 741-TJ17. lyn 747-055B. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS FINISHED ATnC3 ANT) RECREA sury. (iLia.r;int('i>{l commission and cr\r Red ll;ink. 741-0910. 60 Hwy. 36 787-1113 Keansburi! TION ROOMS — I'anellnB, shed atlowMicR. Xo experience.-iiecensary, ; : "Kl^thMS ic S^aS!KM'nLER~"~M'an~ p 3967—4^-2 — Convertible. Pour spaed GOOD TRANSPORTATION CAR - rocking and taping. Also suapende Will train. Oall for-Interviow. td wire, assomMii and test, electronic PORTER air conditioning, power steering, pow- 4 ET MAGS — Almost new. Aflklri; ceilings. 842-4288. control circuitry. Apply In person, ply Star Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave, Iinmpfllate full time opening. Excel- 1962 Comet. Runs good, good on gas. $100. Call Hygiene Diaper Service Lonrc Branch. lent salary, r.ond working condltlona. er braKej. Must ie!l. 25,000 miles. Cai: Standard trsnsmlalion. Needs paint. FMpc'Jr« ImjmlHP Lulxiratury, 116 evenings M2-5KI8. 787-9650. WOWING — Overgrown lawns ani VA fi-WSl 747-4(V)6 Chestnut St., lted Hank. I'ORTERS — Vuir time, H-U p.m. Appfy In person. $250. Call after 6 p.m., 566-6585. fields. 1 1 shirt. fJo»i salary T>1IIH full frinp<> MUST SELL — 196B Chryaler Newpo.- 1967 GTO — Four speed. Deluxe In 1 SET 8TAHL HEADERS — Almo 741-5101 IlN s"ANlT"ll V3~"^~Xn"7hi(tR~Bal-" 1 i BIG W SUPER MARKET new. Asking $71). Call ary ilKrprentlal for cvenliiKs and CAREER nPI om UNlTY--JriIn one hiTit'fits. Call IVrsonnnl Offln> IIIVIT- Cuitom two-door hardtop. Power terlor. Whllewalls. Excellent condition of Monmouth ntnl (jri>an Count If a 56 NVwnian Springs Rd. Red Bfchk 787-9650. MOWEnETnEPAIRB nlKhts. Apply In iiernrm bplwrpn 9 vlow Hosplifil, 7U-27OO, Ext. 225, for Waken, power Heeling. 52695. Call 787 fastest growing real estate agencies. ; Low mileage. $2550. Call 787-7914. Kreo pickuji anil delivery. Call anil ,r>. Holmilel Convalescent Center, nn Interview. ROYS ~ High flchool age, work In 2517. 747-01116. We will train and prepare for llct-ns- boatyard wpnitends. Sfindy Hook Bay 1968 GTO — Like new,ivery low mile, lit. .')-*, HpJ/RfieJ. IC. thnnijih «tir special enmpany T/S "ANJT "ilEU'RHB --~Kx^ age. Standard transmission. Must sell, AUTO RENTALS Marina, Highlands. 872-1450. 1959 BUICK convertible. Fop. ALL TYPES OF HOME RE W AI Tli E SS ~ W A N TET> — "*"Fu'l~lImp7 aclionl, iju.illfleil younp men for po? . Good pny. IlolldJiya. Fringe leaving (or service. 787-0673. I'AIRS—,-ilteraliuns, pointing, at Excellent top. 1964- motor. Ytar round work. $1.60 hour lo aturt sltlons In ono of loday'.'t mnst lunra- liftif/liH. Btraily work. 5G3-4121 after S~HOE~SALESMAN""- Experlencta." 1955 CHEVROLET — 327. cu. In. Oood TOM'S FORD K'jnatilc prices, call 711-3953. Freo es^ plus uniforms, meal allowance and Ilvo profcRSlona. If ynu arc intrreslM 7 P m. Full time. Call 741-0(178 Sld'a Bootety, Little Silver. Good running condition. shape. $275. Call 11mate.s, Prompt aervlce. tips. Full company benefits. Apply af- in first year carninp; of $12,001), with K i 1 It N1 'ffl"ii E Iii A N T^ LK R — A nVl 787-1857 ter 2 p.m. ¥.\v. WoolworLh Co., 52 nnllmllcd futiirn Infumo potential, call maintenance nifin In store. Experi- RENT A CAR REUI'HOLSTEH Mr. Stparn, m-SQttQ. . _ EXPEIUENCE3U — Air Conditioning Bestof f er^ 842 FOR THAT LIKE NEW LOOK! 1 Broad St., Rfd Hank. ence preferred ni:t not necessary. Ex- Hcrvlct'inan wanted. Year round em- CORVAIR MONZA — 1961. Four-door, 309 Hwr. 3S 2B4-1000 Ktrpo: > white, automatic. Call Chairs S49.S5 up. Solas 5125.!>5 up. MAins — I laity or WtTkiy. Trana- "]V(JA^r~YAIM>"~HKLr~\VANTEi>^ rr. cellent (ipp(irlunliy for reliable per- ployment. Hospital benefits, vacation. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. Sunroof, Frre Shnri-at-Hnme Scrvlco manent populous. Frlnpft lienefitn. son. Call (171-0100. Id,, reliable company. Cnll betwetn , liew motor, tlrea. Mechanically per- 187-0289 pfirtatlon provided. Fully insured. Paid PAUL'S UPHOLSTERY vacation. Start ?1.40 per hour. Call Mecliaoirs, painter?, yard help and !) p.m. 741-1741. fect. Beautiful! *01>5. 747*3820, 1963 IMPALA 327 — Three-speed. $850. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES travel lift {i|i'T:it(ir IU;_ JJ Jlatiiwiiii _ Ki'ildl-nnUd, 2tU-3t)2l. liuni Id sell new and Uflfiil trucks. 1' I IhiT'TIM E "ami PAllTflME HELP 1868 KARMANN GHTA — Coupe. Ex Call "FOR ALL TYIIES76F~HOM~B~RE- SANDV HOOK I5AY MARINA Involves otitsMe flnllclflng nnd foJlmv- v»r drying. Apply In per.inn Boiith eellent condition. Must sell, owner 747-3350 COMMODORE BOAT — 18'6". 50 h COMPANION — "LIKM houaf?kfieplnR, Highlands _ ^_«72*t4rifl Evlnrude motor. Trailer and acces PAIRS — alterations, painting, at rea- for clilerly KPntle.nmn. Sleep out. IIIK leads. All benefltK. Must have Amhfiy Car Wash, Hwy. 35, South moving. Call 291-94B5. r CADILLAC 1901 — Factory air con- lories. $595 complete. Call after sonable, prices, call 741..'19, )o. Frte es- 812-Q18D or 220-1739 after 1 p.m. "f>IN"lNfV ii"or>^l CAPTAIN - - Over pn;vloiifi floltlns experlenee. Tdophnne Am buy. 1960 VAUXHALL — 1 cylinder na- ditioned sedan DeVUle. Good condi- p.m. 542-2183. timates. Prompt service. 21. (Iduil personality. 5 p.m. t '2 Kil Kuliwart7, for Interview appolrt- NURSES' AIHE~— Mature", reltaljlfi. tion wagon. Very good condition. $100. tion. $075. Cull 542-8H2. a.m. c.onil - opi'ortdnlty Mir bright nient, 717-O7S7. Maurice Schwartz A. ^"ROCERTCTERK REDUCED CARPET CLEANING - Done in ynn 4 p.m. t<> 8 p.m. Small nursing home. -Sons, 141 w. KruntSt.. Red Bank. Call 2i2-<388. 258 Clifton Ale., Long hi)nit. Yrt'v t'slJmatp. man. If nnt txprrienred will train Rtnr^JtlnK a-nd receiving 'n fancy food 7sS~vor.KiwAOB.«r — Oooii condi 25' CAVALIER — Chria Craft. Hi lowest rates. Shrewsbury -M.-tnor. 74l-'^iW. Call Mr. Mirto, l'(H-2iO(J. Hnfftlay Inn ^Branch. "" " ~~~ "" • tlon."$650. "Can~~". (VerytninK. "XiKe Tiew. Orily - :)s- Call 787-18G2 dept. Kxrpftent workinR rindltiOTis, :K iTcTiiSN^is i'j i77 WAITED" — J^UJT ILlt V\ii\ heiielltB. Work wppk to Include 1 1965 BLUE MD3TANG V8 - 4-»pced. 747-3508 on original engine. $5000. Call 68 E-US- -,J'JiiAJie_r_ time. Apply In lirrnon; Stewarts Prlve- [icrson, Ivy Hnuso Nursing 'Home, llld Convertible or 19G5 white Mustang 1960 PONTIAC — Needs muffler. $100, 6748. 1 In, Hwy. TO, Main St., Matawan, GROCERY CLERK dletown. ployment. Apply any weekday. % to 5. 6 cylinder,.. 3-speed convertible.' Both Call EMPLOYMENT Delicious Orchards, Rt. 31, Colts Neck/ A-l condition. Will sell either. Call SAILBOAT — With sail, 15',i' sloo 'B ARM XfrT ~ ~ st f -n"ii y "w 'oi k~E XJIR ri~ N1CH1T SHIFT 741-0157 ' Nds work. Call Immiollale, full tlmf oponlnj! fnr n- (HI, TRKCK i)HTVBR -- For hnrri' 402-9273. HELP WANTED-FEMALE encrci. .'.last he over 30. Call I'Jill'a tiollvrrlra, yrar round work. IVFJIR }\n: MAN — Steady • position, aalrs and IMPALiA CONVERTIBLE—19(53. Blue 812.4141. r piTlcnc'od mini. 11 p.m. to R a.m. Ex Turr -Plub. . )42,-4312. cclUMit s:i I try plus promtuni pay. 15-111, Thft Dally IleglBter, Rod Bank. delivery. Apply In person, . Marlrift 1967 MG — 9,000 mllM, All accesso with cream top. Whltewalls, Radio, TWO RN'S — One 3 to 11 p.m., one I.umbpr, 1139 ocnan Ave., Sea Bright. He«. Ukt new. Oall 741-7024 after 5 18' MAHOGANY TERRY SKIFF — "c 11A \T B E R"M AI l""Gm)d~ "y"e'a r r< >ii lid Gwl u-orkln? coiidlttims; all compan Blx cylinder. Conservative on gas. h.p. Evlnrude. $450. mllef. SmnH nursing hnmo Sent! re bun-rlts. Apply In ]HT.;OH, "STAMPTNG~DEP"ARTMENf p.m Very good condition. Asking 5950. Cai: ftrencea. Write Itisa M., 10 Mcac positions a vn liable. J'lnat. apply In CARPENTERS — Experienced \n 812-0519 person, nn j>hn:ifi C*;I1IH, Hmvurd .Tnlni- new wnrk and alterations. Call T87- IBM BUICK WILDCAT convertible. 741-7686, 9 to 5. Ave, Freehold. BIG W SUPERMARKET FOREMAN 15' FIBERGI.AS BOAT — «5 Bnn Motor ljCHlpe, Rt. 3o, Ml'l'llftown.- 0816 utter 6 p.m. Automatic, power steering, $995. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Red two-door IF YOUXANNOFWOBK IN OFFICE 50 Nmvman Sfirtnca Kd., Xtrd Rmn -Tn supf rvisp mrrltum Mm rrrp< Mercury motor. Tllt-bcd trailer. STKNOGHAPItKR -*• Carefr CArt HOPS~^~Niintfl. Apply In per-" 3953 OLDSMOBILE, four-tloor sedan, sedan. Call "i. Many extras. Must sell. C* OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 be- YOUNrv^IAN -- Tn Jfirn to t"; nut room. \\'f rnn offer nn alert, inlfl automatic plua power, JT50. Private. tween 9:30 and 5;3O p.m. . acokinp pmployjnrnt Et extremely ltcrnt man a rarppr-,i, Hazlpt. APIC fnr Marir rj rpartment. Good future and bre- be arranged. 264-1164. with trailer. Take over paymen Construction nts, Contact Roy W. Nelpon, Bor- Call 842-3526. Driver's licence nnrl nrHvr, athlct MOR TGA G E~ R E r RESE N T AT IV E 1966 CHEVY II NOVA — Four-door ti.ickKrmintl i!rpfprrp'F, 11:ili) to door hardtop. Chrome wheels, Chrome Call 56B-0883. cally. C;\T allow.incn. lll'i'ral rnmmb- Engineers pipes, .t-npeed 38o engine. Excellent Inboard. Summer and winter covo Car Wasli, MlddlPtown. 2::«|. llolmilel area, 9ir>-!lHG8 after 2 Blffi. }\on] I'Stalo Jtcrnso nocrflsary, TREE MEN — BARTLETT TREE condition. JI12J. Dayi 291-2534. Nights MUBT BELL — 1 owner 1955 Olds- Navy top. Hull In perfect condltl pin. ^ ^ call 5i2-r>inn. EXPERTS — Would like to talk With Needs engine or new block. Sacrifl' I'ENTAL ASSISTANT - ~FnlI (Tri Experienced in building 591-1190 mobile 88. 4-door. All power. Air con Kxpcrlenco prefrrrrtl hut nnt rsprn I^OA1, SECRETARY ~^T->p salary fnremen and ctlmhfrFi wlin want to dllioned. »145O. 741-0715 after 7 p.m, 5350. 741-2162. CAR WASHKnS — Men over 17. Ex- gasoline stations or Rdvancn their posillonK. Have y«nr 19J1 MERCURY — Fair condition. tlal. Red Rank arm. Stale expcricnc( for experienced legal secretary with perience preferred, but not essential. and quatfflcations in letter to Box 7 round ntearty work; work with mod- »75. Call CORVETTE — MM Fastback. 300 h.p. 23' LUHR3 SKIFF — Will trado empfiaMs on Rent Estate Title wnrk, Training In vnciiumlnp, Eteamlnp and smaller Flberglaa outboard. Call in. The Daily Register.. Red Bank drive-in food stands ' ern equipment, 45 hours with tfme 84208M Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Freehnld nrea. Call Arnold Tanner, detailinp. Gninl wa.fieB-. Apply Conn- and a half, plus company fringe bene- 747-3918 or 7J7-T940. 741-7584. 40--62G2. JAQUAR XKE - 1S63 coupe. Metal PRODUCTION WORKERS ^Vome try Siulser Car Wash. MirtdMmvn. fits. Foremen $140 to S1T5 and up, flake silver. Low mileage. Sacrifice. 1968 COUGAR—2800 miles. Best offer. SUMMER CLEARANCE needed to work In modern tiottllnt FACTORY HELP —• Experienced pre "EXTERfE'NCEO CAKPENTE R — Climner3 $109 to $140. Beginning ap- plant. Five day week. No shllt work forred, but not necessary. Full time, prfintlcfH $100. Phone Mr. Tamke, Dratted. 566-6890. Call 741-5850 between. 1-5, Mon. through on all IMS CHRYSLER oullioar Steady work, pond pay. Call Draftsmen Friday. PJpaFant working- conditions, .Apjil steady employment. Paid holidays 'jy3288 " South OranRe, N.J. collect 762-T813. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR COUPE Few 35 h.p, engines left, AU prlci Laird & Co. Laird Kd.. Scobpyvillc. and other company benefits. Please , Experienced in layouf of EvenlnRB 7fi6-1397. ' —Four speed. Brand new 3.50 cu. in. 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON lielow cost for quick Bale. apply In person, Ralph Friedlarid & SHORT ORDER COOK—Experienced, «hllne7 Crane, can and kit. Posl- CALL WAITRESS — 9 iiTrn. to 3:30~run Apply In person, Matawan Diner, •• plot plans and setting MONMOUTH Pros., Locust St., Keyport. DRTVER — School.bli57~Frlnge bene- tractlon rear. $1,500 or trade auto- 611-3147 Apply In pprson, BUKGER BOWL, J Ilwy 34, Matawan. matic. Call 264-7716. White St.. Ked Eatik. WOMAN — HOCSEWORK — Hour grades fits. Eight hours. $2.10 hour. Tlnton CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r riSHWASHEU — Apply In person, Falls School. 542-0187. , Till USE— P.\, II p.m. to 7 "a7mT~Ku". !> to ,>:30 p.m. Six day?. Transpor- '00 RL 38 Eatontown 6I2-55- tation necessary. Oakhurst area. Sal- ^larcclil.'trct ffr.tl.iur.ml, J0G2 Ocean ThPEB are newly oreated posltfnnfl TU"N1OR AT^^TANT^"^" College TRUCKS FOE SALE and part-1tinc Modern nursing hnmc Ave, Sea Hriplit. 'srarUate with major In arcountlns. AUTOS FOR SALE 12* TftOJAN BOAT — 1050 Mnd Good working conditions. Emery Alan ary SSll. Call 531-0876. wllh(one or the'country's fastpst Fully paid hospltaliiatlon plan, pen- Ifira FORD VAN — $795. Ghod »s with accessories. Call 671-1038 ciurln 64(R CLRANIfCG* WOMAN —. Four hour rnBTEUS-— Full time day poaitlnnf Growing companies. We offer an slnn, llffl Insurance, vacation and lick truck or camper. Completely re-bullt. morning hours. avalhililv, with £nnd palary and ful excellent career opportunity for allowance Advanrcpmrnt potential and HOUSEKEEPER ~ 7 to 3:30 p.m. a week, references. Call before 1 Motor has 3000 miles. Portable seats, 29' OWENENS FLAGSHIS P — 1061, twl a.m. 741-0211. fringa benefits. Contact Teraonnel Of experienced, qualified pprsnns, working conditions excellent. spotlights and -msny-extras. Call 2G1-. Modern home. Good working condi' fice. Overview Hospital, 741-2700, Good salary and benefits programs. Call or fliibmlt resume to . IS5.SlsepIR5.Sieei>H ftvc.-GtfirHi-uff ~ " p -head -. - - tiong.--Em«ry-Manor,- 566-6^00. 3060. Min""" tt comlltllitloni . 22!Mir.M. CLEANING- WOMAN — _ FuH . Uit\e. E225 Personnel rnvlsinn 442-B6OO ' part-tlm,c. work. Must bo reliable and ~FoT~con sifter ail nrr "wrlte~or~oali:— ATTENTION TRUCK — Dodge 1952, l!4-lon, 12' LPN—Ry examination, part-time, 1 ECTUnAI^ DRAFTSMAN nEtf STATE PARKWAY »- .- 26" CHRIS CRAFT^^Express c p.m. to 7 a.m. Modern nursing linmo. liard working. Start work immediate- 'MR. A. TROOSKIN WOODBRIDGE, N.J. ^____ rack, 5-speed transmission. Excellent lflfifl model. In rxccllrnt conriitloi ly. Call Nautilus Apartments, 842-0">05 Piionn 74M50O. condition. Must sell. CHI 583-1631 Good working conditions. Emery Ocrard A. Barba, Architect Reasonable. 738-6M8. Manor, 566-M00. < tt0!2l 201-636-3000 MEN PART-TIME CAR BUYERS! .fter 5:30. 1 25' JOHTJSO.V BOAT — Twin r BEAUTICIAN —Full or part-time APPLICATIONS bcJng acccr'* ^ to PRODUCTION ATTENDANT Nlplita 6 p.m. • H p.m. permanent of- 1 1955 FORD PICKUP — $125. • priced to Bell nt $1105. BOURM evening caslilpra. Apply Ladles' PP- fice cleaning and floor waxing work Pleane call Red Bank area. Tall 741-6150 or 'Night slilfl-stx days a week, Starting .oat, Call' 631-6746. r Xiarlment, Atlantic Su&cramn, New In Mlddletown building. Good pay. No 787-8723 77 2fi rate $2.(tt- per hour plus shift differ- Hess Oil & Shrewsbury. 1 experience necessary. Interviews be- 12' SPEED BOAT — 25 h.p.-OMf ontial. Exrt'llenL benefit. !. Accepting 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUS CM3A.RANCE 3ALE — Over 35 SHIRT OPERATORS — ExperTenced "CLERK TYPIST' — KnokkGPpTnft ex" flpplicaUons Monday tlimugh Friday, tnfc held Thura. Sept. 6, 5:30 p.rru-7 controls. Needa worlc $100. Call 74 and dniicndablc. Excellent salary ;).m., at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, tnicHn. All models. 5293. pcrlence required- Moving To Warm !> a.m. lo 12 noon. Apply Personnel Chemical Glut and ivory. A lilt* new Vnld vacation and UniUlays. 741-1208. sa Fhortly, Call 747-5552, Kfnc- Office. Pat Keelon's Auto Sales 33' PACEMAKER —Twin strew, fly aufomobilt with very low ~YO[VXC,~~GtYtL~—~i\>"~work~~In Dry i Corp. NI Hwy. M T87-M/10 Keansburg ing bridge, 125 h,p, Chrysler Crown, jininp. Nil expcrlenco necessary LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. Corporation BOliylHOP PAINTER'S HELPER — 'ii-1 reduction, hydraulic transmit Apply Hcnirild'3 Laundry, 4\ Marlor COOK-HOI JSRWOTIKER —580 per [Iwy. 35 Holmilrl. N..T, Apply Circle Chevrolet, 325 Maple miU«g«. This car is in ex- ve.eit. For - onu adult. Mnffl'3 ronm, 1 HCZR Plaza inn. Ktinlrmrnt Includes Rimini t| St., Rcil Hank. An Equal Opportunity Employer Ave., Tied Bank. »ll«nt eonditon. If won't J MOTORCYCLES full canvas, winter cover, full Instru hatli, air conditioning. TV. Rcft'r- „ Rnutn 9, South Bound rients, depth ffnder, S\n. (ack. Kocic SE( -li krAnY~\VANTKD — Engincpr cfir(-s, gomi BHIIIS, rharacter and l Wnodbrligc New Jersey H7005 YlMtmE~CLERK DRIVER — In re- list long. * a-way flRhllng chairs ami Rpnrt fisti ing and land survpylng olficn. Hours piwltlnn essential. Call 842-0559 befora SHORT ORbEH COOKS — Year round An Equa! Oppartunliy Employer al] Btore In Long Branch. Both lull SUZUKI inn equipment, stainless how am !l-5 Mnn. - Kri. Unlmilcl area. Ca! i»:15 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ind part-time. Call 222-1367. Hetdqurtoni tor Momnoutti Onmty. fl46-4!»10J)Ctweon 4:50-5 wcclidfiyR. positions available. Must apply in bridge railc Boat la In "ynclit" con 'OSMETIC1AN — Knll time, perma- AHORERS WANTED — Permam-iit All model! aad colon In itock. ditlon. Asking 56.500. 264-2925 jifter $1495 'N-KY examination, 7 to 3::i() lull nent position avall.iblo for an experl- perflon, Howani Johnson's Restaurant ay and HIRM shift help wanted In local (More Classified Ads BILL LANZARO'S 8" RUNABOUT — 33 h.p. nullinnn time, Modern nursing Ijnme. Ploasnnt 'iici-d cnsniclloinn wJio Is familiar il patlPt mannfatturinft Industry. T)n The Next Page) Heavy duty trader. SIds and -icces vklnK pnndlllnns. Emery JIanor, vltli and who ha,a reprcatntc*! tlie fln- Kt. '35, MiddlPtown. No. phono calls. Fair jvapes paid for Inhorers (• pcr- AUTO SALES INC. orips. Exrpllent condition. 56I>!) o Matawan. S66-G40O. T cosmetic companies. Salary plus fnrm rluties o( a general nature, rro- J* Main «. DM-zat Iilani •umnilsslnn. Excellent wnrklnK condt- ;lin:linn bonus In addIIInn to salary. trade for clean VolkswiKcn, M2-7f) WOMAN WANl'B'lJ7"^ TO iiiib'y RED HONDA — 65 cc's. Never after 6;30. Ions and pood company benefits pro- ^lNBfid >nnnpal Jm:., Itt. 79, .Marlboro, N.J. 196S VOLKSWAGEN iy, twn, in my home, dally, infer- Kram. Apply Tersonnel Offko Mez- tiays. Apply Plx Shoos, Hwy :|5, Mill- (52-7111, HELP WANTED — MALE used, Call AUXILIARY siriKU'^^W^hopiTn' ences. 2^2-1978. zanine, Steinliach Company, Red (Uptown, nny tlmn. No phone calls. MAN — -**Dr Tnarlnfi wJiole- •c Sunroof. Likt new condition. 542-4897. Inboard. Sleeps 4. Enclosed head. Jfl FEMALE HARTENPER ~ Between Bank. TRIUMPH T-100-500 cc's. ' Custom main, Genoa, roller reefinp. Sl.JHlO 'nlc. Mature pcr.«on preferred. Only the aces at '23 and "!). No experience 7NEolPTiiVriiFTfTERS r apprentice. Andy's ) Barbershop, ihnsn interested In steady, long trrni ', j Radio. Th# price ii right. J paint. $000. Call after 5 p.m. Pays t212) 6D7-B2OO, Ext. 2305. Eve r WANTED IMMEDIATELY fftp;! ry. Year rouiul employment. eoils a woman for part-time sales fi2 Main St., Malawan. 5(iG-H7. il, ••rnpluyricnt need apply. TIID Bnat- 671-0992. nlngn (20n 84(1-4319. Call 512-5203 belwpn 1:30 and 5 p.m. Hurry down today. VOT\{. Tlirua days now and full Ume VERHEADiRINSTX.l7Eh man's Simp, 24 \Vharf_Ave.. Ked Hank, SEARS 1967, 175 cc. Sate priced at "c6LUMBlA~YACHfS~ during Oirlstmas Benson. NculiU'es EspcrloncGd. Call ttotu-t-cn 8 .intl 4 SERVICE MANAGER : $297. Beautiful condition. Must see to iblfgatinn?. T\vn adults. LWit niir.^ find plowing per.sonaJity niost \m- CHEVROLET DEALER appreciate. MONMOUTH CHRYSLER- The YACHT SHOP inrtnnt. Call Mr. Smith lor Interview, lined, to Irsirn sea.mlcp.s nluminum np. Sleep In. References exchanged. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. $1095 PLYMOUTH, 700 Rt. 36, Eatontown. 184 Ocean Ave., Spa Bright g42-lW 7.7-1KM. imli'r Installation wr>rk. Steiuiy wnrk, idvancenu'iit fippttri mil ties. I'KOWN'S 542-5500. 902 CUSTOM 271 TEAK SKIFF -Nc: Pr<'f[T:iMy jniri*il*fnKCrl. Apply Mlddlo- TOP PAY T IVAIT11KSS WANTED — Apply In nwn Ks!!o Sfrvic(., Harvard St. und lied Bank. Pall Mr. Dlllow after 7 AND BONUS FW oooled 225 Palmer, pin pnle, ix piTPon nt 41 Newman Spring Rd., '.m., 2ni-Or>0T. HONDA ' — 50-1400 miles. Excellent holders, 100 watt Hartman, slalnlc Kt sLcnu. Call MM700 Ilwy a, .Mlililli'luwn. MonmouHi Motors $ condition. 5100 or bent offer. ID and I PHONE 291-1101 201-2685 tas and water tanks, fisfi wclis, bow rAHTTIMK '"HANUVMA'N ---""sSnily Mr. Clark, for Appointment •' Hwy. 35 Eatontown rail and shaft, TWD bilge pumps, UUVHR — Schonl bus. FrlDRe bene- ,vorl;. Alt]>ly tn [ii'rsnii, the Krofkrlnte HELP WANTED — MALE 1965,DUCATI — 250. HONDA 305, wheel and nft tiller, head, sink. Sleeps wnrk In rrt Fhnp. I'lrjulm al ils. Klj;ht liours. $2.40 hour. Tinttm Vur.ilne: Hmnc, liKr, Hwy. 35, Hnzlet. Scrambler, 1967. Call Lwo. Cushioned. Excellent off-shor Gnle-Vin Tft Sllnjt. Mnnmolltli Shop- •'alls Schonl. 542-0167. _____ 301-0153 'lulling boat, $350.n. Call 741-5123. ng Ci'ntiT, Katrailnwn. *. 542-2414 HATl'KK, rclijihlf cloaninK woman, Kor r"rnur suh ronlr:ictor^ li the r < p.m. niB line. Evenings 84'2-U;i:i8. 1ST & 2ND SHIFT p.m. 332. «A'['URB MAN"""-~\VliiinK n'nd~an'ic' ********************** HEI'KNUAHI.K WOMAN — For tliiy's o as.sl!iL In Hrlllni;. Expi'rlrm ti help- Openings at Western Electric's OUNTER cTlHl-- Kxperienrrrt7 work in Hunuon Fridays. CHvii tniiw- 'ill but not r.isentliil. Will train. Ap- Snaclt bar, dnigstnre, 8 to 4. Call •rtullnh. Cntl 842-2810. :ily Plx Shoi's, Ilwy 35, Mlildldown. Modern Air-Conditioned Facilities !)46-87i'W. K X'V E HI E N CE D WAITRESS ACCOUNTANT CLERK — Kxrel- IVANTBI) — Oonrt hours, Apply In at Clark, N. J. nt opportunity to hfimHo chnlinnK- person at Colonial ReaUiiirant, 3 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ing and diversified duties In account- td S:., Tied Hank. ing department of rapliily KrowhR SMPCOVRR. OPERATOR — Extierl- MOLPER5 pany. Require nblllty to exorcise A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES fTOJSUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ncc.i, full time. Top pay. Call 671- Opportunity for m^Ji ' p^porlrncfl tn ;em*'nt jtm) ti> or£,];!);:o worji. Kx- S'fl1!. >pvrailnf;,-!lr*>r' *rtu]ibf!tF, niechanlral prrlence nn NCR m.irlilnc helpful hut wpppors and flo-ir waxcrs. Exporl- Set up and perform all operations not rsspnllnl. Also some bookkropliiR •'nro ln>tp[ul [ml nut nfi'i'spary. Il'iiirs associated wllh precision transfer lyp« maiding. bllity, lyplnK ;ind linowlptlM' "f 111- II a.m. tu - p.m. Rlvcrrrcst Nursing Id hfi 11 p.m. to 7 am., PIX days Interpret drawings and layout. Adding Machines-Typewriters General contractors Painting and Decorating nfi sysli'm. Cnoil paliiry plus Irini:o Jrnnr. -'H Dtapln Ave, [tfd Pank. [•.-I \v(?f*l(. Apply Pcrsnnnpl Office. Mnn- 1st Shift—7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. uni'Ittt:, LdCiitpd In l-'reelmld ar«M. K X i' W n 1EN i: K D ~N ITR K E K ~~ATn~F. S~^ :lny thronph Friday, 9 am, to 12 noon, iieply F.O, Box B6, Mnrlboro, N.J. CARPENTRY — Additions, Funding, Mi Bhifis, Call fnr appofntmpnt. S3.28 per hour ADDING MACHINES - Tj-p«wrlt«r« ROBERT S. FARWBLL fi"l-01T7 Mid rented, r.palreJ. Serpleo1. 101 step*, Bldewftlkl, patios, odd Jobs. Painting * Decorating LILY TULIP CUP Keuonabla rates. M3-U85, 747-2338. MAIDS — Full time day pnsltlnnB WAITRESS 2nd Shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight Mnr,'m«.th SU Red BMOc, W-MM. For Free Estimates Call 842-3169 Ublr, with godd unl.iry and full CORP. CARPENTKY — Ropalrfl and remod- !rlnye benefits. Contact Personnel of- PART-TIME $3.28 per hour + 10% bonus eling additions, roofing. Reasonable. SAND BLASTING CAI-L 812-4111 vy. KS Ilnlmrkl, N. J, Antiques 787-1907. Tour premises or our*. •(•(', Kivrri-lcw Hospital, 711- An ei|ii.il ppport unity rm piny or 229.2444 00, Ext. 225. YRlTI'KK — In my home.-3 or fi J. PALLADINO * song-Contractor* lays a week.1, wllh light hmisekceiiinK ELECTRICAL TESTERS ATLANTIC TRADWQ POST-19 At- GLRL FRITMY — GenVr^rMTfcVv^rk .tsn. Must hav« car. 671-250S In cuttln't' room. Apply In person, Patios, additions, walks, etc. We In rt-'Ul eatntt! and insurance office. IMtle Ave.. Long Branch. Antiques, Pear) and Bead Reslringing •on Krtitwear, 335 Wharburtan St., ' Requires knowledge of DC and AC theory as uicd lurnlture. Mon.. Wed., Frl. 7:30- specialize In plumbing and heating Mrt-fimft and Siiturday mornings. K Branch. of all tlndi. .0 Mamon PI., Little 'lease state stilary, send'resume; and ER — Apply 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m- lilver- applied lo testing of electronic components used "JU., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 24 Sliver. S-2-Sl!>S or 51S9. In high reliability communications equipment. pirn w« buy-«ll-trad« inyililnt of Expertly on braided nylon. SIM tt picture. WrJlc Jinx. X-W8, The Dally •rt'st jNur^Jng Honie, .'Jl Chapin Ave., IIARTENDER ~ EHimeTAppiinn ralue. , -^_— strand, sterling clasps from 75c. Heplster, Red Bunk. " Banlc^ . •pon, Uuttonwood Manor, Hw. . 34, Moving & Storage REUBSTLLES', 36 Broad 8t Red 1st Shift—7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bank. fi.N.'3 and L.P.N.'B WANTED — All -VAmtESS — A~p"ply In |icrson, BOW Ceramic Tile Contractor ililfts, Klnji Jiimi'rt NurHinj,' Home. CN()T, Broad 3t., ^ — To work at drive-tn thp^tpr $3.13 per.hour MOVING-ALL' POINTS DBA 2IH-H4OO. Ked Bank. ilngg. Must ho over • 18. Apply Direct Service Piano Tuning n person Community Theatfr, Eaton- 2nd Shift—3:30 p.m. to midnight Nnr construction, and remodeling, Fla. - Calif. Speclal.ltl •\vn. aJKi repairs. Itltehem, bathroom«, 7 nip day plilft. No rxperlpncs n^oPH- ,Vlll Irnln, Rnmr cxporlrnre npfrs- ; $3.13 per hour + 10% bonus «hower> and patios. All Tork irar-, HOMF, * CONCERT TUNTNO •ary. frill S12-7333, Gibbs Hall, Fort iiry. \pi)ly In ppraon Irr-rri d ' ni. AHPE ioteed. Call 264-3363 (or fre» «U- Repairing, reflating, rrbullrilnK. iinoulh.: n 2 p.nt No phono, rails accrplPd. Call mate. _____ Work cnaranteeft. .Tiller ClatlnK Cmm»r small l>nsy"t*rricc. Mitet Draperies LIOIIT HAULINO — Cellars, garagea \Y):AiNisfkAriVK^sF,cuKf\YiY~~ i'X(nTicniuul in Ming, plwn^nft, I»nr- rT MAN-MMC lVnve $2.80 per hour cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- CORRIGAN'S (experience, and lilch tlenrco of, prn- sinK anil inv(ili:lng facets. WrltR re. Apply In per-cm, Thur«. 2 6, Frl., rewlrlnfC. Electric heat. No Job too ^rphmi NTE'N uiT>rr — (Cmipi'pT \^i u PROWN'S nurant, r>74 Eroadway, Ltinp Brancll, 1 •mill. I4I-90W, 741-9756. THOMAS SLATE 10, Sat., 0-1. Katsin's PruR Rtore, .ml . rJarden apartmprt handyman. Free listlmates M Broad Dt. lied Bank 741-7B0O ilKKlNli MOIHI^H —. Ur~thr7."fle^ 'i' ShrrawRhnry Avr., Rri Park. WESTERN ELECTRIC Entertainment Painting and Decorating rps tf fiml plnaRfint mature woman OMAN — Tn rmtiyslt. nni IIRM house- Fully Inaured 741-4338 BKLFORD KOOiFING 4 SIDING CO. Uvp-Jn. p]f?3.'j(> call mnrnlUR,* 7nr Tpinp, pnrt-Mnic, two days. Call fi"i. Manufacturing anrt Supply Unit of the Bell System New roofs and repairs, aluminum irther Infnrmnlinn. fi71-Ot26. 21. Oak Hlll'aectlnn. • 1TO MKriMNl'fi ' ~~\lT7rfngfi "brnr- 100 Ttrmlnal Avenue, Clark, N. J, Tickets available for latest Broad- PAINTINO — Interior, exterior. Oen- aiding, windows, doom, awnings, gut- ,\n. Rc'O Jnhn Rnsmans. HUSSELL way shows and Major Sports Events. pr/il repairs. Free estimates. Reason- ters, leaders, ahuttere. Belford, N.J. ART-TIME — lTT3rTXni7~O~irrn7 'LEANING" WOMAN"^~ onft'rfay ppr il-PPMOBIMO AND CADILLAC, 100 An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) 171 Monmouth St., Red Bank. able rates. Call .18,1-1350. 787-1928. 15 year guarantee. lally. Hnstcss-cashler. Bctny Rosa or two half drays. $2 (if) per hnur Ipwman. Springs Rd., Red Bank. Restaurant, Broad St., Shrewabury, enh lark Littla Silver, 747-D618. HOUSES FOR SALE 28-THE DAILY REGISTER, "niursday, 5, FflR SALE FOR APARTOEiVTS APABTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE

HELP WANTED — MALE SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale ITEMS YOU NO LONGER KEW FURNITURE BUYS POINT OF VIEW - Atlantic Highlands. Mjmatur^ estate,, 0,PKN TO S ©IPORTUNT FOR TWO LI- INSURANCE WOMAN •— XxpeHenffi NEED OR USE WILL.,. six-room briek • W-level'overlooking Sandy Hook Two toWfc J26*i Stx-r>lw.p T.iani*4» livln|[ room, TENSED EXPERIENCED real ttUI,* fir*, cMuaity and all phiurs g*n*r«1 Two fireplaces. Two sun decks: Central air conditioning. Be-, i*\t*m*n. MMdlrtown orrict. Writ! Insurance, Beeki nood prmltion. CM .., «^fa,% two rjiajrn, two pn/1 ADVANCE SHOWING! J\O. Box 315, MJfldlrtown for tnt*>r- Mfl-6643. "faiilcd an'i b^TM* ' fH low cost T- $55,000. ' , • fl2fi Iti-autyrpsf ' hotel •rj|4-bpd, • vlrw. . • ' _JUJ,___J_ SELL MATURE WOMAN, »(>fti by day, alspner -hy RETAIL"SALESMAN* "—."mrurme Will buhynjt lht tl Luxury High-Rise Apartment Living RANCH - Four years. Colonial trim, cedar shakes. In woodsy V>dnrsilky jind Friday evenings, nil J fifl M i tlc | 3 setting, one block off Scenic Dr. Three bedrooms two batfls, if ay P.mmisy, Men's fiirnl?lilnjiB »nd nAUYSITTINQ — In my home tar FAST -n^rt swear in nirrilnm to bctler fiiml- 1 «f>rki.n(j moUitr Will .hoar.1 if d On The Beautiful Navesink River! full dining room, fireplace, cellar, two-car garage, 14x10 kitchen. (iy Fprcifiliy jl'iri Apply in prrsnn, ulrrrt. Call 717*8W.V |i-'3n in 11 s nv Mr. Emliolf. Nntcl- WITH A QUICK ACTION $1L'O Mnpli* huffoi, »ami»le only Baseboard gas heat. Many extras. ?34,900. Convenient financing. F,-n'e .1. Krlri«-1. Brnad nmi Front St., LADY wfslK>a~[n car* lor mwtwi S fMi W:\hv.it triple cp klnp Mz* dlnrltor p prnrtiifltp w DAILY REGISTER l.-ihlr arifl elffht rtiaJra Ch^lr*" Beautifully furnished lobby with 24-hour doorman service/Heated HARVEY H. BOWTELL Kuily pai-l h nf (v»lor swlmmlno pool with locker rooms, cabanas and Sauno baths [ex- jnaj Mnn, ll(r ttlM FINANCIAL $ll-VTwo-f.icrp [>;inl«n living clusive to tenants) Private marina/100% Indoor parking a vail able/Fire- REAL ESTATE P'tali?n-inn plan. FAMILY AD nmin, sofa nnd chair, wi,rnplt» proof 12-slory building with hl-speed elevators'AH apartments hove BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "Iy balconies with river views.CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING/Tappan "30 Years in the Bayshore" built-In wall ovens and countertop ronges/Forrnica kitchen cabinets Leonardo 3 LINES - 5 DAYS witli 511 and work areas/Less trtan 1 hour to NYC. 40 minutes to Newark/10 Hwy. 36 CITGO SERVICE STATION FOR $ IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE minutes from beach and 3 blocks from trains and express buses. 291-2100 PTATK rAUKWAY MKMOK1AI, I'AllKWAV fltEDIT • KJIBE DBUVERY IP'JK, N.J ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JUST 2.00 '.57 M..-nii.,ut[i Kl. Red lUmh 7171 FRIGIDAIRE HOUSES FOR SALE ATtllible for Mercli«nitl«« For S»l TIIUKK.IMEI'K BEDROOM HOUSES FOR SALE MEN only. Article must originate from SET. future lor rljflit man. Full .si^f licrl, triple . ('ill :41.;1OS3 aflcr Housing Counseling bulMi HOSPITALTZATJON Price MUST be adwrtlned. Each in) self-defrosting Refrigerators GRACIOUS LIVING PKNSItlN PLAN altloml line J1.00. No copy chanjei BLACK I.KATimit nofa'-tipil, cnnsi FOR THE 3" P-"' • ' V i" • i MINIMUM INVESTMENT t?,!WIO mar be made and no dlacounti oi nnd iidrliitili' pcwinK nmrhltirR. drr Service By rcturni *il! be made If ad la can' LARGE FAMILY «1, .ti. .Mt'l'ilr- ' (iJt|| form, mati'iK.'iny iTfiifiiz.-i, twn-pli' celed before expiration. heilrcioni net, eti\ 787-:M»:i. Appointment | M*7.7:inO. Aftf-r 7 p.m., Z>7-1T16 Riverview Towers WITH A •iwr,\ in ivlwic- : TKXACO SRKVli'K STATION • In To Place Your Daily Re VlrnmiAN SOFA- ExePllrnl Wlr IT fnrrilliiri' Mini. OlotlllnK. etf. 4( Telephone 645-3021 MODEST BUDGET fly worn. Wrtif | Fair Hnven Flnnnrlni nld .ivnllnM FAMIIY AD, CALL . 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. HfpKliT. Hf\ . fnr qnnllfird Inrilvltliinl, Call rinv BRAND NEW COLONIAL ! 24JMMK). NlRhh 7M-:i:il7. A*k for Onb TWO l''HTKs'"Arrm»lmni!~iiii'r Re\ FHA Properties are offered for sale to inn f-ir Fin at. ol'l.i. T\m iv.Tlrs nf white hurltH s qualified purchasers without repard to Spread out In five large bedroomi. in- li.. Keri Hani. M| )ic;>lt)l 24-Hour Service ELI'iCTHIC .MDSR1TE CIUTAR T' for spacious relaxation In both. the ii in nii.1 !• MOIIKltN 1,nVK SEAT I I'irkilp.i, iri'iuoln ftnn. AKkliiK I'JI Phone: 741-1732 living room and den with fireplace. ,.-fnl ' r .->;• R T-p=iln1 nirnt t'> int r vie I NKWHKT\NM> -"! Mttle HIHTP lUltrnnt clmlr. ifr1 print. j;i.'i rncli • 71l!ii:i. i (.'nil '.'OiniSli Following Homes are Re- Dine In comfort in your ea.t-ln coun- SluT'On, KriitiR hildlncRH, Oonrt oppnr- or 7*1-1!M> nflrr fi try kitcthen or formal dining room. ANIi vni'NVtll'NC MEN" Wlio liinlly. ('nil 842-OM8. :'O' ALUMINUM u rnxliin l:ulilcr, Ilir Open 10 A.M. +o 5 P.M. Daily paired and Bear 6 months Two-car garage, full basement, a,nd fur prnm OFFICE IIKSK "- ll.'tliir :i0x«. Illl-P. llvlnn ruum taliii' and Inmptt.. «lnt; % of an aero provide truly gracious, hrnefits. tlir SMALL" lNaifKANCE" AOENry" I'rr ilmw^ u'ltli iiM'k. AINII lien t)rd, tlCHk, tKiiik('iiH '. rcrrlgrrntnr, .•:tnt FHA Structural Warranty living for $38,700. ;in expanding jumnl lilies. .Semi nil Inqulric* to llox mvlvrl clialr. $:». 787 C11WI mm. thll sslng Ulil H-IH, Ilir Daily Rtsslnlpr, RP<1 Ha nn-Ial kltohfh n cabln^Li. 7fl KI.Krnuc KEY MAl'llINE mill l.ttX 711!) APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT Long as 30 Years to Pay PAUL BRAGAR Jin r !'SEI> CAR LOT nn Innlii Mghwny In hlank ki-y« It.ilnh.iw Ifardwari' u REALTOR, prr Jmur In training RT- 1 r> i n Mnnnininh C'Hinly ('nil hptwenn H Hninil)' Co, 7U.7IKIH. Living n ,~br7 BUSINESS EXECUTIVE deslrei 7M Broad St Shrewsbury 'M««!rr. 741-i;i78 n.m. mid fl p.m. 787(1124. nioiii, tinr. slpreo. Very r SEA VERGE APARTMENTS FHA Will Pay Reasonable l-'UrtMTUKE AND Al'i'UANCEH Ihrefl - bedroom house with dlnln Cull (171-.1427 fur aiipolntmenl room, vicinity Hazlet. Call Mr. Raab 747-0221 COLLEGE STUDENT WBI.l'AKK AND T'KOIM.K WITH LUXURY APARTMENT 264-4300. and Customary Financing (•IIEMIT I'ROMl.KMK IMMKIHATK SLItKHOAItf)"--' Wctzel •Him*1 employment. Clerk*, nlm'lc INSTRUCTION HOLMDEL DKMVIOItV. ICALN Mil. HHAN A Call ON THE OCEAN THKEE-BBDROOM HOUSE. — J12I and Closing Costs 711(1(112 BlRht-room Shangrt • la. TJniUU&l «M ilnp nnd. pro'lucl'lon n VA 11,*hlp nnw, por month. Will go to Jl.V). Thrc< farm house, converted barn. Le-aded 1 LONG BRANCH children. By Sept, 1, 741-2173. -I p :•( «ii}a i y Apply in pcr^'in tn 5. PPIICMUK OrcliartK In llclil mi'li'r. > 'nil 1'rl.T. 747-nRll, H Now ino'ii'l. lli'nxoonhly WEST END TWO-BEDROOM A P,ARTMENT^-U n- tioned, finished basement with two ENROLL NOW RTl-'.'H.in nftpr (5 pm. 352-057827 7!) Ideal Ave., Keansburs. Kitchens, oversized kitchen. Flortrla rvt. roll vk furnlfihed. In gcnnral Red Bank area, jsoo Down—ya.rnxi MODERN HI-RISE Arlulls. RpferenceH, 747-1236. room. Two baths. RunnlnR brook with i JIF.LP Sm IKl''lll(iKllA'l''>l{ • Admiral KIIII ntllilllAIRK '.-'(imrl'cnndltlnn, $20. 352-0931)02 ISO- Hilltop Ave., Cllfrwood (Mil AfR CONIMTIONKn AU. UTILITIES ducks. Fmccd-in beautiful lar(tP ontlv.' rn!t'f> nl\ AilldliKlllr (iPfrnsl. Cued rnn'illk 4 Beach. $550 Down—SIMM trees. Must see to appreciate. Little IBM 7.'i. II7MOI4 anvdlM I.NCI.rilKIl (SUIIOL'P. KITCHEN fhort trainlnp. H si'llnlUntlnn. p:i STtUHC). 1 AND '1 IiEDKOnMS. 3-rttom apartment. Near bus tram 59 Ocean Blvd., Cliffwood Jess than one acre, $45,000, hflidayn ami nllif- r brnpflls. App •Keypunch HUHKT M.'KHI ENfll.AHfiKK fnr :i' TEKRAr'KS. SWIMMI.N'i; POOL,. portallon. R71-0026. Beach. J40O Down—512.900 T'.l. .1.S Knypn 352027023 121 Center Ave Middle- >T'"(1 I-F.IIAMU'S. nun. nnly sllflifly iisi'd. C»ll PPIIT, ilKSBRVKD r'AHKINO, WE HAVE tn overflow of bona rid COLONIAL STYLE — Four-bed room s. An tf\\\ti] cpp^rh mliy pmplj baths. Two - car garage. Family prospects looking for two or four bed 352-O50»7 40 Fourth Ave., Highlands "S'OrNi^K MAN 'Knr hump «'n •Office Automation HCIUIKUK ••- Twn I'liTlrlc furniic rooms. Call us for fast action to hivi room, living room, cenier aUlrway, MA''KYAltn KU'IMMINO I'dOI. FROM $145 S8.D00—All Cash—Aa Is Broad loom throughout the house, Jnjr rouip. Sti'mly rmplujninni. ?'J. Tivo Chry.slpra ] fi h.p. nlr ronilitlon' your home rented. THE BERG AGEN 35 -190(02 1706 Went Third St., Pis Vrry B<»«I mmllttroi All ;im 385 »r« pfr wi'fk l>i t-rilinr Pnyn Beautifully landscaped, very pictur- 1 ' mrnt. 229-3371. Cash—As I* Kfforpnt-rs rp'iultf TU-iiV. '.! nflVi SllilFHOAlif) — East fl' UNFURN1SHED-2-3 bedroom hou»( esque. $65,000. or apartment, Fair Haven-Rumson vl. 946-MGff P p.m. Will tniln pivpf•r man NORTHEAST Fli-EEHOU) — Furnialied modem Complete listings may be obtained licr 7 nm 7II-IKJ1-2 clnlty. Call 842-1381. "SUN FOK MAINTKNANT rNRTITlTR ai'iirlnicnt. Also one efficiency Refer- from Fedonral Housing Administra- RANCH—Throe hedroonw, twr> button, Rt. Rrd Tlank nn (Viilrl ences. 4G2-12:il. WAiNTBD IMMEDIATELY — By c»u combination living room, dining room, Kv^mc rtlhrr rull «r p ulti. OFKIC^B FURNrn'IlE -- ASSORTED tion, 970 Broad Street, Newark New 74 7 4m 7 Purl Mn irlnillnn pxpciitlve rlesk. Excel pie who have sold their home and mutf Jersey 07102, Telephone No. M5-316S. full basement. Garage. Large plot. 1 APPHOVED FOffl VFTFIRANS •lltlon Must enrrlflrn. 741-RR42. FOTIR-KOOM FULLY FURN1SHED- vacate, unfurnished, yearly rental, $34,900. ,, pany. all ;'!' HH fur npiminlmrni INTKA'TOH'S EQUIPMENT - ,IP- 51 llrna.l SI, fled Hank ("ill T41-63.V6. truncp. Jlealilential. Adults. No pets. tnx room, formal dining room, eat-In ]M'n';l MKN TO VAimil'S LOOM, P-12 n.m. M;-2li4l> evenings. VVII wnrrn nlr fnrnncos. Afiaortt'il wnn 872-0716 RED RANK — Furnished room foi Jiitahen. Dellphtful heated rarden room ntlfls n nil innny o I tic r Itcinsl. 1'nn tie 2f»l-103f>. woman alone. Kitchen privileges. Cotv -1"H SITFW srntR PAVROLL ANT> (x!V PICTURE WINDOW •- Excellenl with free-standing fireplace nnd flae- SCHANCK AGENCY r'Ki-:ii'\i. U"'M;K IVVOI.VKM SHIP orn nt 1 l.crmnri] Si, lied Bunk. FOUR ROOMS FURNmHEn -,LonB ™nleni t locationltiCl. Call l 747539747-53977. "" COMPUTER CAREERS [•iirilltl'in, ?^fi. H' til-ri cabinet, frutt- stone ,floor. Centrally air-conditioned. REALTOR In Inifllmsji, Industry and rqvemmrnt •HUIM'KH .1-slatt tt-iinil, trjiilltl'iiml. Exrrlli'nt condition Brunch. JUKI monthly. Gas, electric NEWLY DECORATED — An l (|ii;i]IIy. Inrliulrs Cost S'.'ll.'i. «ilrrl(lci' Inr 5RS. 2U-13C1 supplied. Call 747-3008-or 741-7731. American furnished. Mature bu.ilm K Llndm PI. Ren Bunk Mart with Ern tralninr Day and 747-OaW Eves: Sunday 747-41188 "•'MANPOWER INC. fvpnlnps Call F.CPl at M2-2800 or •nil Pet T.7-llfill, rtfliT f>. atiult. Private and quiet area. RUSSELL M. BORUS FS'rA'l'l'i MdWKR .'KV - Kxcptlent FOUR TO SIX MONTH PERIOD — Rumaon. 842-3007. 4 W. KP.MII SI Rl'.M.in "TIM Haul! visit KOFI, 205 MnnmouUi Park Hwy., S'Ktt'" VdX [•.Hi'lllli'ii, Slllr'. otlHT Bl7.cs boo. May bi West Umx fl ranch. Thren bedroom apartment in E REALTORS 12 ACRES I *V;F.NK1'.A1. MAlNTKN'ANrF: -MAN IAN Kl clrlr, Urn innbly ll'Bli'll. (ll'Rtll'J - ' _ HnHburg. Rent $15!). Avallahlo Ocl BUSINESS WOMAN (Unc of houn 'all fivcntiiK and kitchen prlvllegea.i Near bus 600 Hlvej Rri. possession. Century old, MATON TlVUU.INi! ri.A l-'nr , H-iUr.\r,U. ATTIC IKIim ANTIQUE .SHOP Call 747-1810. center hall Colonial. Formal dining K'l'pfrl' N .1 liPKtninTS and HI IV a need Red Bank. 741-7867, 9 to 4. 717-4S32 ANTIQIIKH Did lirtK inrK" In" ftl :iri, Mitlilli'lnWIl OppiiHitfl Oibblp- NORTH LONG BRAN'CH — Four room, farm k'itchen. three fireplaces, I "r.KNKKAl, I.ANMSrAPINC W'URK - • lal'lr, swimming $150,000. f*>rinfitl«»n call 2I!»-1K)IH. II'ACK HEATER • Vi-ntcrl -i.'i.NIB S:i,ri0. Snrrllli'i', beat iiffer ol'L'r Jllllil. •curlty required. Perrect for ulngle YOUNO~MAN ~- In large home ulrlth CROWELL AGENCY", Realtors, 76 W. MlAKl'SMAN ITU'S. with llirrmnKlnt. TK.MC1 ('.'Ill 7R7-777R. THOII. Call 2'Jf)-0741 after 6 p.m. othPr youtijf men. Near Bell, Lily River Plaza front St., Rud Bank. 741-1030. Eve- i «n-:i, imkc Pi'lli'ct cnnilltinli. .SMI. WJ.tiiriH Tulhi and I.F.F. 671-2923 after 5 p.m , Hnl Hmi'ii « _ HORSEBACK RIDING MMihU-^AHW'- a!S»K!i!8-!I»i 0 THHKE-HOOM giirdr'ii npurtmcnt, nlngs. .74,1-3056 +, , _ '-rririTi.-'MiTP-^—-{-,— -7~*srs -f-sp^ri- rvnn> Ivivf "niti'wHii i!^ j:i'.Vt nn lioijr." lii)N(i Unit rimyer in:itlro.«B. Ilcaiitllul condition. rnlnhod. Avuilable Sept. 15. Sublet 'F»ntiffiiij»Th-fiiHDea~5SrnirTiii riilf - In cirri m niorhiinlcjil field. Vcr- lM'TOH AORES 1M Holland lid.. Mlil- Cnll '201-9495. cellar. Low taxes. Immediate occu- FIRST TIME OFFERED > n: I«IJ!1IIMI Nun Ciii'orniin'iit REAL ESTATE FOR SALE puncy. Eschulvc. OHercd ror the flr.it t!l>Mi>wii. fl71-6!»!^. M.'M. OOHKN'S D«';i!trlmi>[it. Stnrf, 1 v 1..1 rt:• • cuiiiiviny hrnefits small INK Rllli WlTliMAT - 17X9 wnol ItKD BANK — Unfurnlnhcd Cannon time. AsklnR SIR,900. Call TRUFOM)- For thp growing family, Tour-bedroom pnny nimt'Milirr* Wrlto H<-\ H-ii:t. ("KRAMlca ••- Maho yoilr HIiri'WRliilry Ave. ind nylon, $3.1. Black seal slole, ?:15. '»lnt VlllaRo Apiartmrnts. On<^ hed- HOUSES FOR SALE SfENNA AfJENCY, Little Silver 717- tinme In excnllent location In Little Plillv ncplstcr. Hf.l ftnnk. N.J. Kirt.i HcKlnnpr.i, mlvanrcf) HAYTON 7',ili.p.;"a-iilinio-iniilnr. in iiiK li In Komi rondltion !9M»r>8. (»in a.ixi-rtment available., All elcc Sliver. Walking distance to schools- r and Llttlp Silvpr railroad stailnn. Must fjrrpnwftre ririnfc-niftp. oriRlnnl pnntnlncr. 1H01I rpin, 'J.'inlliO rlc. See manager, Apt. Eil, LINCROFT — Pour-hedropm spill D M'KIMIANH' ' Exfrllrnt wmk- 1>P -Ten (o appreciate. Immediate oc- vnlla. (1H 3tU-llfit. 'HREE-ROOM APARTMKNT~^~Fitr^ level, minutes to Parkway and nhop (••tiviririri" Slr mk Five dnys MIDDLETOWN $2l,500" cupancy. Priced to sell for $26 000. MACHINERY FOR SALE ilshed. All utilities. Adults only. Nn plnp Gameroom. Redwood 12x.2O poo: "4T-4WH MERCHANDISE S1XPIECE IPIIOVINI'IAI. IIVIHK AVAILABLE NOW CALL 842-1498 r.inm .ipt. Kxi'i'lli'nt fim.lllk.il JIM •In. Inquiry 191 Maple Ave., Red $28,500. FULLY RBDECORATED lNr, AND STORArtK SKD COATS TIRTT. r'HANGEIt — SWEENEY AGENCY FOR SAM? or IIPSI offer, full S72-1W8 nllnr 3 Bank. On tilllet street, 3H Crcse.nl. Two-hed- rtrivrrn. fnll . CM lii'twppn » nnd 5. ' •" MINI HORSE FARM - On V\ ac room, yi-storf. Living with fireplace. ^niilc. sea Rrlghl, N. J. •Jf>( 74RK P ill. - , ... fidf ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unrur- in New Shrewsbury. Four stalls with ilshcd ajiartment. Three rooms, hath, Separate rtlnins. l^rse closets in HTOl'TD (IIIHAN fJ.E. 'iryrr. mifl additional room. Relax In your lovel baths. Expandable 2nd. Pull baje"- RUMSON All makes new or Uflert. Guarnntf IIVIIIK "n.oin rnifii. KxrellPnt concllllmi lent and Kot-watrr supplied. Business four-bedroom home with large llvin e mer[Xlm 1 ynipie preferred. ^5 Ocean Boulevard. nn i, ' 0" hral. Attached l.ow nit J2,*i. Serrlco'a 101 Mnnmouth Cull RTJ-'Jdfi ^ MERCHANDISE WANTED room and marule fireplace, forma garage Fenced yard, trees. BY OWN- BELOW EVALUATION WEN at Nfxt to theater. 747-0n.ES,~ta1bli<«rcnalri. H.'fil offer f i > 5i-Ic rc,«^i: I u> P r n v I n i' I .'11. Cull •OLLECTOR"—""wanliToirl toy trains RBI) BANK — Four-room furnished l>rlek. on one acre in excellent loca- iny condition. Pay cash or will trade. apartment. Private entrance. Utilities dark room for hobby hoiira. A "musl llf>n. Gamemom with fireplace. hUKe arlrjlnn maclilnps, lypewrilpm, office flee to appreclatf;." Many tall trees. RUMSON COLONIAL pqiilpmrnt, pic. At tiarRaln prices. 1.0,, 027, 0, standard 'gauge. 774-3710. includeil, SI-5 monthly. Call after fl BEAUTIFUL PINE B1DGE ARKA icreened porch, 3'-i baths. Oall today 11I1W1..INT, pin Ill 111 nnrl in. 711 -'.'">12. Convenient commuting. J50.000. o Inspect. JM.900 STERLING mi New or lueit AAC T1ESK OUTI.KT, fQUKR — Tlffnny nem.i, toys, fur -On bIB tot with beautiful planting. Rl. SS, nukliurat S3I-.19HO " work. »7S 'Pit n aus 23 family room. (Ireplacc, raised path THOMPSON i ASSOC, neailon, (5 vllnc nar'ifri' ( In at.'.nn lift till"! 52«. iture, ctiinn. palnllncr". statuary, coins, MONMOUTH RKArH ~'FumlshPd RTORYBOOK HOME on excellent res W. River Rd., ltumion. 7t7-0900. : thrcp nioms and bath, Entire barbecue. Excellent area ' |.hf in I iKhllnR flxluros. Carved oak dining dontlal dead end street In Red Bank m mini pled". Cupper Kettle Antiques. ml floor. Private entrance. Nlcr. lo- Fireplace In living room. dlnliiR ro»m 2" RENT A TV AMl'K'i AMIM.IFlf:i; MM prlff lilkhlirst .Vll-1699 ur 22S0S92. cal Inn. Clean. Od. 1. $110. 222-2OI)ft three bedrooms, two full baths. Fu PAUL R. STRTKER, Re»lt»r. Firmi and Onlor or black and whllp. 1"»ay, wp^k $1000. Must ftcll fnsr. Will ni.nkr deal. VAN'l'K;!) — Second linntl cement mix VI11 IE E H O O M S -~ BI e c if 1 cT'hot^wa te r^ collar with [tanPled Rameroom, two- ;'i'te i 'ivi'.'Miy inner hrrrflt." f>r mortlh. I,nw rutrn. 1UYRU0RK TV One month Mil. Call T87-Rfi:iR r Cnorl workliiK condition. Call 671- 570. Call car attached gaxaRe. Profcsalona: UTTLE SILVER _ Spaclou. loaT and tarm estates. SUtd Hljhwjy M, M Church St , KrnnnlHirg. 7S7-44O0 cnMlifNATlON WASHKK AN*H T>RY- •6S». r landscaping. City sewers. Wall-to-wa bedroom, 2^-hitli ranch on approx- 787-0fi. i2 carpetlnK. Asking 530,000 Holmdel. Phone S4S-4U4. -- CA1.1.- LEN r>KASE Vein. THR"rBR.VECT WEODINd F.lt S"f». Tnnstnr s:"- T'luytK'n ?^- imately one acre lot I hi APA.RTMENT UNFimNISHEJP A kln Ui m O0WN- — Brlilpumnirt drcs.ifa anil nil Sri t>f 3 Mmp.i 56. Sln»lliT $10. Polly JEAN K. IRWIN, Realtor " ? - CAMAS- clmlr j:>. Ti'flor Totter $."V liW-HOnt Four rooms, second Honr. Excfllcnt ,R"«or. Little Silver. acccnsorlrs with indlvtrltial rn>rm>nnl PETS AND LIVESTOCK Jncatlon. ?105 monthly plus utlHUi?8. Marine. Park R42-41&S Re^ Ban: BEAUTIFUL, SETTINT. — Large [our- THE MACKE CO. Nervier. Call Virginia KlmliAll, Pre«- TV" 21"" • H" *P(irl(iMP. $:ili. 21*4 Available Oct. 1. 741-f>234 after 6_p.m. Mrs. Dillon and Mr. Rowse bedroom ranch in Rumsnn estate area. ri>iary town inmvpr. W -'»" Window- 'ROKKSSIONAL DOO GROOMING Representatives "A!" HAVEN _ Two-story newly Spacious L-»hapcd llvlns room, dining An Opportunity Kmptnyi*r fan ri'viTstlilr, with tlnvr. S'.'f>. All AKC puppies. Appointment only. HH'.HLANDS — Four rooms, hatli and painted home In excellent location. room, family size kitchen with break- LAWN MOWER In • ROM .miidlllim. <."nll 2S4-B^16 afn-r 671-9621 unpnrch, overlooklrB Shrewahiiry Riv- BANK REPOSSESSION I.lvlnit room, paneled dining room fam area, paneled den with fireplace, n.EAN I'P'MAN V*n\ r.ir itppnrt- Toro proff.t.slonal Ifiwn mnwtr, Junt 6 imi, • er and ocean. Couple or single. St>0, den. Three bedrooms, two baths, en- three baths, jalnusied poreh, llagstone iri'iii y,r.*\ invr .lUivn's lirpn.T. Ap- STUD SERVICE Six-year-old large bl-levd on cliolc* patln. Priced to sell at $56,000 RED- ovrrhaulpil. R^rpllotit condltlnri OTIR. 72-1677 or :m-^li):i. 118x125 corner lot. Three bedrooms, closed porch. Don't wait at p!v . 1 pi'i.-.i'V Maunro pf|)\vft:(7 A MVINtl KO(>M SK'P • -V'.'i Kltrhen, M1NIATUHE SCIINAUZER 518,500. ROLSTON WATERBURY 18 DEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple ln»l price S1 '.00. will »pll and dellvrr all afli-r 6 p.m. 747-3407 CEYPORT - Studio apartment Rea- living room, dining room. Science Sin".. Ill \V Front -St.. Red Hank. for S(SO, Call 747-lMI. illni-ltc KM SIH. Clillilrcn'H illnpltR H"t. "• Front St., Red Banli, 747-3500, Ave., corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. lonable. Call 264-757S or kitchen, Ui bathfr. Garage. Basement. 741-910O. J7. 787.7.:'8. _ aiiEPHBRTia — Xkc Fenced-ln yard and pool. City sewers. P M.K^M AN T» trikf nvor RCtlVp KRBSl'i"~]'ll.'KEH SWEET noflN — !188;J10i. _ . RIVER PLAZA — ~Four~berlrnonr riiM'a r*'n. tit" n Hnvstiorc'd UFRPII f • Krom «l?e snmll itllul snow whites, cliamplon line. A tprriflr. huy at ftOn DOZEN. All klnilfi or frr-uli \TRe- Mo1rTERN~rroHn.™'""nooMa FUR- Car- Cml., Ohsdeil lot. Kull base- BEAcbN~BEACH~AREA — TlTreiTM^ h 1 PI" '.r< nw! tfv.t mipptyi RxtPttant In JHitWt nil colnrs, only Jl.nS1 CO- rt'liclpeil July 0. -Oil 2'J0'M3fl. ment, neslrable area. Jlil.500. As- rooms, two tiled baths. Hot wafer'heat. f'":"' ••-nipv !i-r a "hravywrlffht". talilea. Unntl.i Knrm. ayraranra NISHED — All utilities. 42 Center $24,900. , HKN'S Dp|»t\;rlinpnt Ptorp, Phrows- AKC MTNTA?in!E~i'0bDLES""— MaTe Ave., Keiwnhurg. Call 787-3618, '"!"<•_ ?" I- H:it!y RocWer, . Rra-B-H!,' imm cli'ani'r, JKK Klnn-alw Hlack An- All 1BB8 Floor Models fnr Sn!« KIIH rotlsscrlt*. llkn new, J30. 8 Shady urnlslird apartment. Private terrace. 842-26*26 Open 7 days ner prnpcrjy completely fenced In. MINIATURE TOY FOX TERRIERS oiivmhMilly locnti'd. One child accept- Eves: S31-4768 Immediate occupancy. Asking $18,500. Cnrpful ('mirtrmin PPI Ivory - l'K(' HPBi.sterpd. Two females, tiny, "iT.n i; nr.UT.n 'ANP ••IWNTKR rinnos -Hnugtit-Miivrtl-Hopnlrrd ii. Also three - room furnLtlicd ap-art- Payments approximate .•ill R(^-r:r>^t>, Qualified buyers r'.K':i; r.u' nml [till thnr Aillfr Tunrd VI" ROOM, furnitunp — Sofn, nent. 7H?-Ofl;l4. WEST KEANSBURG — Ideal corner HOUSES FOR SALE i.un^.s '•:- n«v :;:>, MUnirtown.' Wurchfituf prlroa nn l!»fiii Mndoln hair with BIIJH'OVITS. Sli.Ml run. :i IKRMAN "sTlEPlTEnra ~—~ Five ilUMSON - - Throe rooms furnished, or business. Five large rooms and 4H2 (7:i(l or 4:iV1lB6 rruiillliil healthy pups. AKC, Cham- MIDDLETOWN 1 tnbtcs. 'J lampH. All for jr>0. 78T-fi;!P6. alf block from stores and buses. All lath, plus store front. Baseboard heat FRKRIIOLn MUSH CRN TEH 1UM1 0x12 . help1 nylon. Nenls Ion blood lines, bred for lively pen- IHItli'u. rteaiimable. B42-20RB. Runch, living room, kitchen, tile bnth Only 510,00(1. Also custom hullt five- :r.M:TMKN'V tempof.-imenl, liuKiilateil, whelped two bedrooms. Full basement, wltl • t',rvrr< luen cloaninp oitirrwlsp In gnnrf coniiyion. nnm ranch, UOxlOO lot, baseboard uly Ifith. Call (571-inSKI. , , paneled grtmeroom, built-in bar. Tiv( lent, J15.50O. CHATEAU REALTY, 204 -R.'iril ATLANTIC.HIGHLANDS' : COMMERCIAL RENTALS p;iti»s. One scrcrn enclosed. Ooofi con Real Estate. 215 Carr Ave., Keans- • tn iirrF"n, M.tu- SHETLAND~ PONIES~- -~Two dillon. Convenient to everything. $17, SCENIC DRIVE IS '•t'lysli'r. Ply- HAMMOND old K.'lillniis. $5(1 e'nr.b. nr will btirg. 7fl7-5e eslltnalo "47-1100 Cod. Contemporary. ^ t aluminum sidlrvc 4[l years expprl- III. ("liiiiil Hinipcr. Needs experienced baths, Kisantlc niavronm: Near ORGAN ichools. Jffi.000. Call 741-1180. •nr,\ PIUnVN 8, 32 Broad St.. Red uler. Call M3-46I2. • ' OFFICE SUITE — 7SR sq. ft. In ex- COUNTRY RANCH KankS 74l-7."iOO. • ._:_...._. . OK; :T(l- -rioonr JJOMlF-" Small ;ellent location, ppslrahle for any pro- Extremply well built ranch located o.n EXECUTIVE COMFORT . -MIDDLETOWN------esslon. Call 717-3730 between 9 and 5. iver two lipautifully shnibhc-nlnr ESinAUliE OFFICES with view of In New Shrewsbury, Three bedrooms room. 214-bath split level with Air wooded lof. Four bedrocms/ three fm-is STUDIO CrttoTitfi of lumifH, Btorps, t'statps, 5lili-tlS8. ' two hiitha and terrific closet .space. y mm* er mower, g&o Call 741^52. hot!'. Wurmen. Six weeks. Kenson- :linK Tor our free comprehensive Call 291-1M2 from 7:30 a.m. SERINS MACHINE TRKMENDO118 8AV1NO1 r as [tiring, new buplness or cstnh- HOUSES FOR SALE "IMULTO" nBKKI«KU*ATOR "^""Oooli' sn-avu. catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum 1 itunent wanting ' a- new look. Rent OPERATORS CONSOLE PANIO IAi.II roiuilll.tii, J.M). Wiullnp pool, 10' iliiniu - KtJl»lXEirplirT>IES~~Six weeks a.sunablc. Call 747-4R4S. son estates, waterfronts, farm*. Mul - i>lrecl Bio* Action lor x I'll" di'fp, u«Vd onv ynnr. Silt. Two females: three males., ls- R1VATE"OFFICE --" Utllltloa. air tlple I.fstlnRS. i •Tull * Nole amaole Small play i«xil. canva!*. ?:i. I'prlRhl inrl HelBliln. 2441X131. _ RAY STILLMAN, Roaltor ' * l.tfetlnie Guarantee plnno, ncpilfl work. $'J0. ijTl-.TJiW. nnditlonlnR and parklnR furnished, 247 P 1 "Our SOth Yoir" SPECIAL PRICK U4i. •OLLIE P(!PS~--Sat>YcsTlr"l'j. blues. month. Call 9-3 p.m. 747-2900. "sriKi SOKA - $4(1. oimlr Sl^. KUriii'ii-RI-I, ,KC. Clean, heallhy. Beaulltul^tem- IMU) SQ. KT. — iipht manufacturing 8 Htt-y, 3.") Shrewsbury 7*1-8600 >np!y Morini •ni'in plecp« $10 up. Call «7t- rnments, • 449-8.W8. '_ S Tin ti , Ma»ni h Hamlln — Koabe — lohmftr — »jll oft for Icasp. TlOMES — FARMS —~ACREAGE~ Eterelt — Janaaeo — Hammoad Planoe ,N(iLISir"p*oiN'fEl! "Male", 7 years Call 747-UOO New list muny good buyj-Call LAM WUVDINIV ciums Ukc new, var- trained for qnnll nnd pheasant, BON. INC., REALTORS. FREEHOLD. ,EI> HANK AREA — 1000 sq. ft. or 462-0440. PEAL KSTATB SALKSMAN nl.tht'il wntiil 2i ireal yi'i. SarriMre nil 747-1641 after Vp.m.- nriinn. One to four roo-niB. All utiH- WOMAN Oprnlnt; an ('p:»ui SX>. Call 8<'.'-23.V attpr « i>.m .kll~GKRMAN" S1IEPHKR11 "rllPS fa, air "condJUoninji parklnR fur- ONE FAMILY HOUSE — Slj roomi f il l fi each. RortloimV 300 MiTN BT. / ASrtURT PA.RK, N.J. Four uinnth-1. Amerlcsn and lmi»orl Ished. 747-2401. LnrRi> garage. On a beaulltu! lot POWRTUA AGENCY, 741-S7OH ckp stiunlnrd 1> 10^ ooilliiu-s. 4fi2-RH7. ' _ 100x100. S18.900. 787-4783. Call after Tv MT':FSSES AN!! WA1TEHS 5ft pnrh ccthtn. "t Harrison 7:;«) pm. )RItKLMAI!E - Four yenr old - illnopr lernil, PIP. (^.irnpr I'lnp Kfil HHn(jr-74l.;Hls;i,( HOUSES FOR RENT fwnmii 11.1 , I!IV.T' ri».-a. niltt'i] juniper and hunter • S?7.V Call TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-lcvel. S' UYM SUITS --' Murnon or, five years old. Excellent condition, 1-MW. ('All In PIT- Alii I'llHI.KH MilTlil! y 33 H h TWO ANT) THREE-BEDROOM HOMES convenient tn shopping, churchea and 1-.. '.'iil-TH-.v. -nfliT-.i or I'.irtnu'tu Slrrr, 2'JI) Slirp'wslniry Avr, '(I(II)L.K OIKMIMINC, Willi TLC. — For rent or .sale. 512.1 to $l."»0 a schools. Four bedrooms, 1H- baths, Vnl'i.i. i)p[insl!i> Kivcr St. Si'lionl, . wprluUiys a!UT S [vm, weekends, onth. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- paelous living room, formal dining f.'-llliei. TORS, Rolford, 787-.'»500. W Keana- room. eat-In s.inltas kitchen with all AN^i CANDY cilKI.S M.M'l.K KIMSII stinlcnls I'MKTAHl.K WASIllN*! MACHINE - lTR. 787-6600. Hazlft. 2S4-71OO. INIll.lSH SETTKR IMIPS -- AKC. 8 appliances, wall-to-wnll carpeting, ele- '. <. i A;.|.lv M.-imiFe H.wivpr, apftrtniPttt HUP, ?T.^. C.TII TR7- vat'ed sun deck. I*ower level-spacious .f' ', A-ivrl Pl.Tva. H:i^ > ifiM> .•rk.«. Wnmlrrfiil pels, slinw IT field. IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — inn Call Tll-'JItlll urnlshed and unfurnished. Immeril- mahogany panelpd room with huge 1'ATK SAI.KS PKISS.^NNf NKW ST ACiNViR'TijjJJKT SHOP '•'" :e oRcupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER brick flreplare, laundry room, garage - K-!l •., 'nr .,.,r 1.1111. S'.lv Opm Mini, Wi'tl , VrT 10 to 2. P:il , KAI, HltnWN CKl.liINC • Six year CfENHY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL Many extras! NO AOENTS. Call for Cfflu- 'a-L",:\T rominiss.iins in ,', IRWIN'S" FURNITURE lit t.i V.'. Fr* fi:3H-!> p in. I>ni]H'rin il • Jumper - J'J7."t Call 23:00 appointment after 2 p.m. 341-9619. PEACE 1 QUIET - Probably the quisles! spol In Rumson. A prelty ^ 1 '"i rr i'' 'i;rn ivlt'i I'\IT HoiiM , Soutti A\*p jmd Avf, J\ Al- B71-WW ';27 -Mnnnioulh SI. lied Hank lan tlr illKlthmils JR5 to J?:>0 Per Month INTERESTED" IN A NEW HOME? — room, J both, colonial featuring a fireplace In' the living room, a dining We have many choice locations in the ''. !'•• All" I't'iinrit-ji r..n ! ,T R'rril PIUHIII^ M.ile lo (Per- THE BERG AGENCY room with a boy window, and a big screened porch, central air condi- • •• 747-0(111 CiiNTKNTS DF inalilv Plus, i tny or Mini. AKC slmw .t. M Middlttown Mldcilctown - Atlantic Highlands area liM'tur'n llt'inn i?> llr;ish " >i;p. Kei' or pup. Miniature, imps by 671-1000 where custom constructed new homes tioning. An acre of land with counllcss trees. Callfornla-bound owner 1(V ,.,„„„, ,Min..r n.ve'foi- HdlP RT'MHIRR. ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to 1 ail. Sin K n~Hoi'si-f~-- Completely .• Ml. ! nr nc.i TIVUM-S. Mnmli'd dprrli Di; llKC.lS'l'ltAT1ON ami dtMiinnslra- built. For complete details i rhill«\ "lil Iruu .irnlshpd Twn bi'droormn, largp liv- MULLANEY REALTY, 671-SH1. 71|.|»«1 BftlT 7 linn ('M- conllni; iitiedlom-c i-lassps, ilnce. modern MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS nt' lamp. ti"il Mi'n Si-pl !' 7 :in p.m. I.nnR Unmi'li with fire lii-tirn wit111 will ov n. tiled halh- Nearly 200 listings In Llttlt Sliver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Runison A'l.l r'.mvrlp-. 'tiNVKHTKU VMi'A No di'SS first nlRhl. r,;',l-fisr.4 formation call , I In nips EAST Hill'SE FM with Rlioiwr. •Cn'rpnrl. iilllily H»> ID nl Spun All- . all ain-r fi SF.VK.N YKAR 1)1.1) Pfftl tirnwn Sfpl. 15 until Juno lft. Adults. 747-429H. , 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON 2117. iiurr. niniiir Imnti-r. S22r>. HIVKK I'l.AZA — Twn hedrnran Tape. 671-.V)!'!). Eat-In kitchen, IV living room. Rase- FLAGPOLES AND FLAGS nlenl. attic. Walk tn store, school. Afl' t'.KRMAN SHEPHERD PI'PPY — Fe- mi. Swininitng pfiol. ptshwash- White Pniainolpd 1 poles with flap. i Only 515,90(1. 842-S796, 1 •ni'ih' 'nu-iT monlh.i. AKC. Very rea- r. K\{'olli nt cnnililion. JLTiO month, top n mum IMI t and halyiud. IS nulr Halinn I'!,, Ncptunr, 776-0205. I.lril.ESU.VER — Oroatfora com" OIL PAINTINUS' " rum pit'11" Sift or •""' i'l'li* cum pit'to wjih flan S'.'S S In stuck. RENT OR SALE - - Five bod- miller. Three or four-bedroom Cape fit III lift! 5-S rod. Call 747-2678. RREED BANK LUMBER- iis. p.... baths. KfinsburR. N**wly REAL ESTATE FOR RENT a I nlr i|. Hut witter heal. LarKP yard, THAIl.KliK.-t.-k ho It \ 7 PAR-MINGDAIJE THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. rl Rnil Wall, Krd Rink. 747-.v.(fl nnd spcurliy. Call 222-0^5. h-IVE-AORE FARM ni'ar Rt. 33 and t 'l "ides -Il'.r. '. •' I'nfll APARTMENTS i arpi'ntiT. Jl.'ifi. 7^7 HAS3 FISIIKIIMK.N Y"h:ivYY Rentals VI. I'll rt'p-hod room ranch. Two fire- cnml'I'Mr si'l.-i-Mi'ii I'lii CCR. Lii ii ndr.v room nnd fa nilly OFFERS IN Sir itKANCH - Furnished, fniir room. Llvlnp" room. Patio. Attached ill' 'npprvv iin.| t.;ilh. Until June 1. Hf^t. V A. Gehlhaus, Heal E.'lnte IIIKN'S Ivpnni: lent S'" y, 36 wivr.ir pnraRf with njKirtment. Six .y.«, TK; fi Mliv A\ stall ham and fenced paddocks. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP li s M y. . HASKM I''.NI' \N1 ' ' Y 'INTKli UENTAL — Oct. l~May 1. F1VK ACRE FARM near county (tolT I I'lnlnfi I".-MI lalilr Kl< uniisluvt.'ftHratth'p six romnj. Tliree c.iii 7S7.:;77: 1 coiirsr. Bi-lpvol home. Bnrns, rennrd i .111,1 lii:-,'.-llil'l.-"ii~ II, ; II !'••,:«' '(irctntiin, twn hatlis. firt'placi . pariipo. •nddorka. Professional rtvlon rlnR. l.n . Kilir linen i ".ri'.i; ivri'om ni'idi'lii HERITAGE HILLS COLONIAL $38|700 V. AITF KKiKS AN! !im ni". fail j_'i'.(it;i;; Owner must sell. A. KOZICKY Real l-:rs BUYS Pi.'i.l' Sill Si'i't^ • II! Hct watrr, hen supplied. AZLKT TOWNSHIP - Ttirrp-hi'd^ Eatiilc Rrnkor. .Rt. .1ft. Eatontnwn 54'J- •il'h'. SMI T»-in 2223. Eves, and Holidays Carl Peter- Apply lull' NVI.ilN I'AKI nn limi r. One acre. Priv.n-y. 51R0 Brand new five bedroom, JVi bath aluminum tided Colonial. * I'flirr: 1'iilr II Ur. II. n.'V.r IKI'.I ,«il I'.oo.MS '-""llntii nnd' sinv nlhty. errriMU'i's. security: Avail- son 54J-2S27. Jli'v' I".til •Jlillillll •12 ii,-''.in View, Hliililands 1. "H7-i;Sfi. Minni.ETOWN — Split level. Three I'KA "II'IAN WANTFIi Fr. imp Shri'vvsliiiry P.IVIT and 20' paneled family room with fireplace, hot water bat*. M.-i.- IM-.MP c-n'iif IK.I1 liedrooms, recreation room, l',i baths. lil'll IS I'.iun.K . '' 741-1202. hc;kt tile liatli, washlnp _^_^__ board hear, full basement, two car garage on Vi acre.plus in..IT. v;."' :i H.it 11 KK.wsr.i "iii; Vo IViiiln 1 •nilahlp SoVt, 10-JuiiP 10. J WATERFHONT RANCH OR Mann Tn ,;IK': ni-'ili I'tiiilli'fl I nvbuW il (in t»;in linr. ('all nll'cr ti. PLl'S — I>arge living robm with AiiilltFJ finlv. 'Ai.niinh! » Inmii'ill;tti'ty. lot. Mu» tea to appreciate thli distinctive professionally 1 I'APE ~ror>~HOUSE "~ CamplctrlV fireplace, full dining room, three M-'V ill' Mitnnlnii PlrtCr. Ki'Riml•nirp. furnished. Two bedrooms, larpe livlnp bedrnoma, thrre bnths. Famljv room, LAHi:K I.IT'I'I.E IVHST KN|i ""-" lie (Mllfronl •, I>ii]ilrn rnum with firrplarf, imxtfrn kitchen screened pnfeh. Two-car attached Rn- designed home for the large family. »fi% financing; available •:x.'.'l!rnl « t'j r.xmis i J b I'llV'nT il s i ; ,V . roiuiT* with wall oven, tiled •hnlhrodin with rfine SMI.Sni). Cnll today! ROLSTON tl'.'i H.i T-.'iL'fi'l <;; iii>.!n»i>msL [.-»r :I.JHr 4. KXI:IL*1 lent ly Ptjinvcr. r.irpcri. uMlltyrnniTl, Sept. 15 WATERIUJRY, 16 W. Front St., Reii to qualified buyor. Call 787-7500. firnt.-li-vl Call •-': until Jimp 15. Adult?. 'J2'J-R'.\17. , i Bnnk. 7^7-3500. AVON ' Four r<'t>rn npartmnit. twn Al.LENHI'RKT --- DEAI,"--- ""Yearly. M AT A W A X — AIR CONT>ITK)NT3D. 1 N IP-HiiiF. l-'urni:;|IP,| il.-it a nil all m.nlalili" Oi-totHT Threp tirdrntinis, !'•• CORKER RANCH. DOUBLE GAKAGS lAUTOMATIC DOORi THREfe BED- WANTEO-Female! -;E illllll.'.s Uu'liMH (•;, 1| tmth's, llvlnk- room, den. fall 5.11-'J7&S Highway 36 & East Road afi.'i (1 p.m. ROOMS, TWO*BATH3, APPLIANCES, IICHLANPS • Thrrp" rnoni* Adiili.i. CARPET, DRAPES, N.T. BUS. 5-\ < pr'- = <-ho',J ag,: c.iiiJ. ; V:\ „ ; Belford, New Jersey ; SI\'',I.K SIMV'INS II" 'i0 mmilhly plus utililirF. 1'IG Buy Avr- TWD-HKIUKlflM HOl'SE — West MORTGAGE. 528,990. 583-1939. : nKn I.ONO RRANCH — Four bedrooms, Realtor 1 | Mn^iKHN KIVE-RitOM ATWRTMHNT 2'-j baths, family room, two-car ga- Multiple Listing Member lit "!., Jif'A U'':!f ',]••• 1. 1 : i i ; •'I'-vu tiedimmi*. licat, hi't water and l-'lVE-Rno.M HOl'SE — Pay own itlll- rage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Split lev- It,- J ! .i .• ' '- • j'h- HM Jti. uua fn.ar, $:..». p E61-C-J 1 coiikinR pi* ,lru ludt'ii. A'lulls only. III.s. nnr.mniiui'i iccurlty. Rent $85. el. River rights. Near school. £!4,5O0. J Avallflbla Oct. 1. Call 787-S434. Call 781-8368. . ' . 2:9-6641. W^rr^r^if^tW^ tfOUSES FOE SALE BOUSES FOB SALE EEAL ESTATE WANTED LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Fire Company Plans THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurerky, Sept. 5, 1963—29 BED BANK - Four bedrooms, RUMSON WATERFRONT WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST . NOTICE ADVKBriSEHKNT 70B BIOS Harvest Jlome Dinner - roodent kitchen and bath, large l'i Acre plot. Will build four or five- dining room, fireplace in liv- bedroom OolonUU. J76.0O0. STERIJNO YOUR HOME tf»K« NOTICE thafon October M, Project No, and l/oolion LINCBOFT - The JUncmft THOMPSON. 4S W. River Rd Bum- Call toity ind dre details tM cash 1968 at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, 5403-2 4 MO2-3 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham ing room. Convenient te high son, N. J. 747-C8CO, price. STERUNO THOMPSON * AS- Jan Tlschler, u infant, by his moth- Fire Company will hold its an- Mft, 747-5600. er and latW; Harriet Mid Murray BEING ItKADVKRTISKD FOR BIDS: school. Immediate occupancy. Tlschler, and natural guardian, shall Water Tranamlmlon Lines t Sani- nual Harvest Home Din- KEANSBURG . tiry Storm Lines, N. I. Neuro-P«y Two five • room houses. Reasonable. NEED VACANT LAND apply to tho Monmouth County Court Offered at 123,000. at the Monraouth County Court House chlEtrlo Institute, Shlllman, N,. J. ner (roast beef) at the fire- Perfect condition. Completely <*\*.. Small lot or large tracts. Call 1TUL- Owner: State of New Jpraey nlBhed. 787-5947 or 787-0621. 103-Rarltm LAtTgY REALTY. 6n-5151. In the Borough of FrwhoH), Usr in- house Saturday from 5 to 8 Ave. Bey, for a judgment authorizing Jan ..gratiata sealed bids ID far each WEART-NEMETH YOUNO COUPLE would like to buy Tlschler to assume the name Mark of listed branches of work and R p.m. Tickets may be purchased CUTE AS A BUTTON — Attractive separate over-all. single contract bid buildable lot In Little Silver, approx. Jan Tischler.. (bi covering all the branches of from members of the fire com- Little Silver ranch convenient to every- S8-59.O0O range. Call 222-0978. WILENTZ, GOLDMAN 4 SPITZER AGENCY thing. Pius ALL BRICK, PLASTER work and material required to com- Attorneys for Plaintiff plete the project will be recelvprl In pany or at the door. John Hoh- WALLS AND CENTRALLY AIR LISTINGS WANTED — Two, three BY: WALTER H. GEHRICKE - BEALTOR CONDITIONED. Living room with fire- and four-bedroom homes In Little Sil- the Reception Room of the Office of meier is chairman of the din- place, separate dining room,.18' kitch- Aug. 71. 29, Sept 6, -a *U.O0 the Director, Division of Purchase 102 WEST FRONT ST. ver, Rumson, Mlddletown area For and Property, 2nd floor, Itnom 232-2, en, two bedrooms, 1\:£ baths, rear last efficient service call E.A. ARM- ner. full basement and double garage. Only STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 PUBLIC NOTIOB State House, Trentnn, New Jersey 741-2240 one of Its kind offered at S2B.5O0. Call Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. 7«-<500. 08625, until 2:00 o'clock p.m. n.^T. today, tomorrow will be too late. E.A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 12, HIGH and (lien pun- LEGAL NOTICE Member of Red Bank ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 scaled bids for Route IBS Section 2A llcly opened and read fltouti.. No bill Prospect Ave.,' Little silver. 741-4500. and 3A, from Old York Road to Im- will be accepted after the hour speci- Multiple listing Service LEGAL NOTICE laystown-Hlghtstown Road, Grading, fied. Bids will he reeMvetl on the KOTICK TO PERSONS IlKSIIUNn Paving and Bridges, In tho Town- following branches of work: HAZLET GOURMET GARDENER'S DELIGHT AIINtt.NTKK nAIJ.OTK,, —In the Rumson area. Large six-bed- ships of Washington and Upper Free- Plumbing It you nrc a qualified ami ri'fiMrrr1'! Well-kept three-bedroom tiorfle with room home, with all new electric kitch- hold, Mercer and Monmouth Coun- The Information for UltMer*. Form fameroom and 15 It. den Covered ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS voter of tile St;ito 1 who expects to he en with two aelr-cleanlng ovens. Tre- ties, Federal Project No. N. J.-I-M5- of Bid, Forun of Contract. Planp, RbsiMit outsMe tin Slate mi October patio with tas grill, 2* It. swimming 6(2)6, will be received by the Com- Specifications anil Forms of Bid Bond, pool surrounded with deck-all equip- mendous living room and tremendous Project No. and Location 15. KISS, or a qualified and rofl.sten'( Illness Healtorj, 45 w. Klver Rd., Runnon. ment of Transportation Building, 1035 amjned at the following: or phyalrvil disability, or liecail.se of 4}i9o mortgage, Listed at $22 900 ment Bids, Visitor's Center.' Chapel, Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jer Office of Archltfrturf. WALKER * WALKER, Realtors 747-0900. • ; Farm Cottage, General store; enam- tho olwerviince of a religious hnliihiy sey, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Engineering & Construction, pursuant tn the tends t>f your rellRlon. Holradel-Mlddletown. 671-3311, Multiple MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom Cape eling furnace, Allaire state Park, 28, 1068 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time. State House Listings and Trade-Ins. Send lor Cata- l'armlngdale, N. J. or iH'uuise of resilient atletHlnncc at Cod set on acre of well landscaped The reading of acceptable bids will Trenton, New Jersey O862n a school, collefto or tmJvornlty will he log. . grounds, close to shopping and school. Owner: State of New Jersey take place Immediately thereafter. Copies may be obtained at the nf. $18,500. 671-5864. Separate sealed bids (a) [or each Bids will be accepted only from bid- uniible to en-it your ballot at the 1 flee of Architecture. Engineering ami polling place In your district on tiild LOOKING FOR YOUR CASTLE? Im- or listed branches at work and a ders classified In accordance with Comstr-uctlCMi, located at the State 1 separate over-all single contract bid date, and 'ymi ilcnlre lo vote- in 111' maculate center hall Colonial featur- R.S. 27:7-35-1 et sen., who have filed House, Trenton, New Jersey . upon special school cleotloa to he bel*t on ing excellent floor plan. Attractive liv- LOTS AND ACREAGE (10 covering all the branches of work affidavits that an Affirmative Action payment of 525.00 for each net. Any r and material roqulred to complete, Oc-Mbur l. ), 19SR, klmlly wrlle or apply ing room, formal dining room, family Program of Equal Employment' Op- unsuccessful bidder, upon returning la peroon to the imilersipnpd nt once «lze kitchen with dishwasher, paneled the project will be received in the portunity has been adopted and that such sot promptly and tn good con- FROM ONK LOT TO 100 ACRES — Reception Room of the office ot the renuestliiK that a civilian almentee lul- 18x6 den with fireplace, three twin size Either commercial or residential. the program wlu continue throughout dition, will be refunded ills payment, lot ho forwarded lo you Such request bedrooms, Vh tiled baths, full base- Call MULLANEY REALTY 871-5151. Director, Division of Purchase and the duration of this project. The right and any non-bidder ilpnn so return- Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State must slnli; your home address, aivl ment and double garage. Immediate Is re&erued to_reject any or all bids. ing such a set will be refunded tlie address to which Raid ballot should possession available.- Search no more EATONTO'JfN — \i wooded acre on House. Trenton, New Jersey 08625, un- Proposal guarantee and other bid- (29.00, tor 534,300. Call soon, E.A. ARM- sewer. All utilities. Terms. Phone til 2:00 o'clock p.m. O.S.T. on Sep- ding requirements are stated In the ho sent, an

BUT'THCY" HAVEN'T WHO'D BE CRAZy CAUGHT "HIM'- ENOUGH TO BULL-THINK BREAK IM SOMEBOPy THIS W/ORA HOUSE BROKE IN? HBRB • OF EVIL-MUST BE DESTROYED OH, OSAR-S we FORSOT , i> HIS BEUT j I WONDEft IF HE'LL MISS IT T/'

UH-7AKM WHERE HE WENT IN. THEY (GULP) MUSTA CAUGHT HIM-

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST WHV A26NT YOU CUTTING THB 5 PON'f WANT MARY WORTH SKASS UKE VOU'KB 6UPP0SEP 10 If m, THAT GKASS ABOUND TO 0g PR6SIPBNT/ THE WHIT£ HOUSg/ X DIDl-WHICK 15 WHY I WU'UU NEVER 0ECOME PRE61PEMT IP -ML-IW 5WIMS-f5~TH«r IF->-S-HE-MAV-rWr- r HASTENED 70 ADD THAT WE WERE GET SOME VDU DO BECOME. INTtRECTED IM I APPROVE OF 1 AMAMHERE-IHOPE.rr'5 FASHIOH MODELS .1 DIDN'T WANT AMBITION// VmATAPUA^MtrKOVtLTV DONT 60 N0W,THAT'5 SOMEONE 11KE HIM! DID YOU NOTICE HIMTOTHINK,WEPO5ED~FOR. TO MtET A. SWEET, WH0LE50ME MATCHMAKER AKTlflV RIDICULOUS/ VOUMOfELlOWUiaaiiiTON ON ME, DARUKG! THE WAV HI* EYE- BROWS WENT UP WHY NOT?/ MIILIJ, PEGGY! WE'RE HERETO WHEN HMD WE FIND WORK IT WOULD BE WEREMOOEJS? NICE IP YOU AND NOTHUSRANW! HE BECAME- ,, •-600DJWENDSV

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

THE gOLF NO, I'M NOT JUST SAVINS FOR SOMEONE WHO'S ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE BANQUET? VEAH, I'M 60IN6'-I'M 6OIMQ HE SURE IS I'M GOING. / TAKING HIS TIME /LEAVIH'YERMINI> A.UBWINtfNOUR/MlN&/1. OW.IFYDUte LOOKING O 1 THE LATKT IN WASHING WtETElY FREE V /CO«PLETELVFffig I& \ KHINES/IHIS lSlTAM>A FKUREOUTtWYER IFMUREOUTHONVOU'RE) COIN11 MEET TOE ^GOINiSTOMEET- '

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART YO0 HAVE AWRE (INPER VOUR NOSE V HAVE ON VOOR MEAD/ ^'

1 SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By F/.I7 *£Lir I A1N T NO ^— ' •"• ~~'«^ I SHORE AM PROUD THAT DADBURN BALLS O'FIRE" WE COME TO VISITOR 1 LOOK WHO'S COM IN) - VISIT ME, . MV OL' SIDE-KICK-- /J * SNUFFy

J Mi' 80—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, September 5, 1968 9Buach ojf 39 Decorator HAZLET bills. 40 Social PLAZA- 10 Oklahoma tflng Em High, 7:25: 8:30, affairs PUZZLE city , At the Movies ROUTE J5 DRIVE-IN- EKret life of « AmeritM Wife By Herb L. Risleen 11 Canal 41 — fringe S0O; 11:46; In LlKe Mat 8:4*. RED BANK LAURELTON Getzjamal Replace Masekela 12 Cotton cloth 42 Badge KEYP0RT ACROSS 45 Smudge CABLTON- DRIVE-IN- U Removed 43 Dispatchers Secret Life of u American Wife" Hans Em Hf(h 7:45; 11:45; Rolljh STRAND- 1 Runs away: 47 The best: s], 15 Damascus 2:00.; 7:20: 5:30. Night In Jericho »:», NS Way to Treat I Lady 7:1X1; 46 Runty 10-30' The President's Analyrf s,5ff. si. 48 Criticize dwellers E;TONTOWN . TOMS RIVER rodent EAST BRUNSWICK On JazzHFestival Program 7 Endowed 49 Cereal grain 21 Medicine COMMUNirY- COMMUNITY- 52 Athletic 14 Goatlike 50 Girl's For LOVE of Ivy 2:00: t:JO; 9:15. Secret Life of an' American Wife TURNPIKEorTIXJORHa- HOLMDEL - Tenor saxo- this late date. Brothers" sax section in 1947. 27 Engijie team 7:25; 9:30. orTIXJOR—Hang Em High 8:00; animal nickname DRIVE1N- 12-00200 - WikWickedd Dreams of Paula phonist Stan Gctz and pianist The Friday show atthe 5,00t) During most of the 1950's 28 Takes tiffin 53 Church Hang Em High 8:00; 11 MS; Bhaldest DOVER- Schullz 10:00. 16 Issue 51 Portent Ous Li Hie West 10:10. JNDOOrc--Hin Em Hlrn Ahmad Jamal, I wo nf j.-i/.z- scat amphitheater, at .Tele-1 Getz led a quartet, and in 1S58 29 Transporter court llio cyjri Couple 7;15; 9:25. 11:30; Wicked Dreams M 17 Apace 53 Degenerates Schultz 9:30. dom's preal virtuosos, liavo graph Hill Park on 30 Goes 54 Snick and — LONG BRANCH DRIVEIN- z 9:3. the Gar- he left a "Jazz at the Philhar- 18 — schools 55 Trinket Devil's RrlKade 7:15; 12:00; Scalp- boon added in tomorrow den Stale Parkway (Exit 116), 32 Mild rebuke 55 French BARONET- hunters 10:10. PERTH AMBOY monic" tour in 'Europe and re- 19 Garden 56 White sheep . right's lineup of artists appear- will also feature flutist Hcrbie 34 Gathering novelist Hanj Em HI5I1 2:00; 7:00; S:00. ISLAND HEIGHTS AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- mained abroad three years, bloom 58 Qualify Cirtmn 7:45: Odd Oouple 7:M; ing al the Garden SI ale Arts Mann and his quinlef, vocalist His greatest success has come 36 Hard hitter 57 Yugoslav FREEHOLD BAY DRIVE-IN- 11:48; PromiBe Her Anything 10:06, 20 Kilter 60 Amphibole city How Sweet II Is 7:45: 11:25; Rough Center's first annual Jaw Fes- Arthur Prysnek, and organ since his return to this country 37 Kebounded MALL- Nlfht in Jericho 9:35. MAJESTIC- 22 Greek 61 More 59 Frigate HPII With AngEls 2:00; 7:nfl: 10:16; tival. The performance will be- player .limmy Smith. in 1961. 38 California Rosemary's Baby 7:00; 9:30. SEASIDE Just Don't Stand There 3:45: !:«. * township prepared hand gin al 9 p.m. Mr. Fega, who will emcee Getz has won two (irammj city ASBURY PARK TRAND- MENLO PARK 23 Naughty 62 Presume ' Secret Lire of an American Wile Hugh Masckfla. who was tol>nlh_sho\vs, says he is planning awards and is a consistent win BARONET- 2:20; 7:45; 9:15. CINEMA- 24 Mr. 63 Puts up Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 5 have appeared at the Friday the concert sn each artist will ner of the jazz magazine poll Jnlerinde 7:15; 8:20, Orid Couple 12:30; 2:35; 1:20: 8:' : Gershwin I)O\VX LYRIC- North of Red Bank 8:20, performance, is suffering from be able to perform a concert Ahmad Jamal MIDDLETOWN WOODBRIDGE 25 Benny or 1 Written Por Love of Ivy 2:15; 7:15; 8:25. fxliauslion and has been or- in miniature. Ahmad Jamal has been citet MAYFAIR- WOODBRIDGE- Rerle rowN- dered by his doctors to cancel Background of f,c(z as this decade's most populai 2 Guessing Itong Em High 2:10; 7:20; 9:30. Tho Odd Couple 2:00; 7:20: 9:30. Era High 2:00; 7:00; 9:00, all engagements for the re- Getz began playing with pianist. He is also recognizei 26 Holland port game PARAMOUNT- mainder of September. name bands al .age Ifi when as an outstanding compose: 28 Dismay 3 Virginia. The Odd Couple 2:13; 7:35; 9:60. ST. JAMES- Mori Fop. who is prodiie- he joined the late Jack Teagar- Jazz columnist Balph J. Glea 30 Grow dim river 31 Signifying 4 French Gone With the Wind 2:00; 8:00. lrip.tho festival, said he was den. Later he played with Slan son said that Jamal has beei BRADLEY BEACH pleased to .obtain artists of the Kcnlon, Handy Brooks, Renny responsible to a great extenl 33 Give heed to friends 35 Large, PALACE- slalure of del/ and .lamal to (inodman, and as a member of for Hie current piano-bass 5 Current Where Were You When the Lights COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED Went Out 2:20; 7:35; 9:40. replace the ailing Masekela at the Woody Herman "Four drum style in jazz. containers style WALTER READE THEATRES FARMINGDAlE 36 English gun 6 Farm A MMONI A P IIRJA T E s 37 American structure Ul A 1 NHA S 1 A E L E SHORE DRFVE-IN- The Hell Wllh Meroe» 7:45; U;3O; novelist 7 Lower. ) (1 fiI F|N 0 R A S F M&dlgan 9:43. 40 Cajoles 8 Hebrew'.™ K 1 D D|A II 1 E L>|[rlr> R M WEEKDAY Television Program Listings I NEPTUNE CITY 44 Winglike .measure MATINEES NEPTUNE CITY- Ch. 1 .. JlffCBS-TV Ch. 4 ._ WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEWTV Ch. 7 TVABCTV •The (Hi Couple 7:20; 9:30. AT 2:00 P.M. 10 II 12 IS Ch. 9. TOR-TV Ch. 11 WPIX4CV Ch. 13 WNDT-TV MANASQUAN THURSDAY 3:30 9—Film—Tall In the SodtfH—• ALGONQUIN- AFTERNOON i~ IrnruidP-—Drcmn- Color John Woyne— 1 hr., 50 mln. *:oc 5-Mprv Griffin -Vorlplv-Color 11:10 Hang Em High 2:00; 7:05; 9:15. Take it from Walter Matthau: 3—5*crf1 Morm—Color I—Rewltclird-Cnmrrfy- Color 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color BRIELLE 4—Match Game—Cntor ll — Hnnevmoonf rs--(omfrly /—Wetjlher—Antolne—Color 7—Dork Shodows-Color U—Paropsyfriolooy-niscuHion 11:15 DRIVEIN- 9™-FI!m—Oliver Twist- 31—Communications ond Education- 4-Locol News—HorJi—Color Lecture How Sweet It Is 7:45; M;te: El- Dickie Moote—90 mln. 7—Local News—Grlmsby—Color dorado 9:30, NEVER UNDERESTIMATE 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon—Color 9:00' 11:J5 3t—A'rourtd lhe~Cfork—Police ---- - j_ Mm—Poity -Girl-- •• 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color • Rohfrt Taylor—-2 )>*•& —Color BRICKTOWN OS 11:34 THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE 4—NPWS—Kolbfr—Color 7-Thoi Girl—Comerlv-Color BRICK PLAZA- 9—Film—Creotlon ol ttrn Humonotds— 2—Film—Cottl« Drive- 4:30 Joel WcCrea—1 hr., 35 mln.—Cole The Odd Oouitle 7:25: 9:40. Dem Mcfjowon—•90 mln. 2_M!k« Douglos—Variety—Color 4— Johnny Carson—Color 11—Billy Grnlvim Crusade—Color 7—Joey Blshop-Varlily-Color 4—Film—Volley of the Klnqs- 31—pilrn Fcaturt" Rotxrt Tovlor—90 mln—Color 47—Bobby Capo^VmlPly 11:45 3—Marine* Boy—Cortoon—Color 3—Les Crone—Color Par-Bogey Tourney 7—Film— Easy lo Love— ?:M 47— News— Raul Davllo 4—Dragnet—Drama-Color Esthrr WHMorm— 1 hn.—Color 11:15 At Tomahawk Club 7— Dream House —Color 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color 11—Speed Rocpr—Color 31—Daleilne: Paris 13—film Short 11:45 10:00 5—Science Fiction Theater .LINCROFT - Mrs. Kimber 4—Gnlddlgacrs—Variety—Color 11:50 Snoop won the Par - Bogey i—News-BHI Jorgensen—Color 9-News end Weolher 1J—Friendly Glani~Cr)lldren 7—Suipenise Theater—Dramo—Color 1:00 Tourney at the Tomahawk Golf 5 00 11—News-Lee Nelson-Color 5—Poul WlrtchHI— Color 13— Ncwsfront—Mitchell Krauss 4—News—Bob Teaoue—Color Club here yesterday with 29 MTH CENTURY-FOX premnte 11 — Little RasccK-Cotcr 31—Philosophy Dhcu^lon 7— Film—Man %n a Tightrope— 13— Misterofiprs—Children 47-Spcnlsh Drama—Color Fredrlc March—1 hn, points. WALTER MATTHAU 31—Fitm Feotun 1:01 (H THC ONLY ROU fUNMY IN0U6H TO fOLlOW 1\it OD0 COUPlt" 10:10 2—News—Color Second with a score of 27 9-Marshat Dillon—WeMem 47—Newi * 11—Film—Rhythm Romprice^— 1:U points was Mrs. Frank Porter, ANNE JACKSON PATRICK O'NEAL 7—Film— lireso— 5:30 Shirley Ross-1 fir., 45 mln. In 6EORGE MaKJOt Pier Angell-J hrs., 5 mln. and low putts for the day went 9—Real McCoys-Comidy 47— News—CorrlDon—Color II—Thres Stooges—Color 1O;*5 to Mrs. Edward Nolan with 17. "THE SECRET LIFE OF 4—Film—Fever Mounts In El Poo— 1)—What's New—Children 47—Vorlety Hour'-Lanra—Color 11:00 Gerord Phlllpe-1 hr., 45 mln. Mrs. Nolan's 47 strokes was AN AMERICAN WIFE" 31—Consul tallon-Mediclne 5-News 41— Ronot RIder—Westerh 2—News—Tom Dunrv-Color the best in the field for low 4—News—Jtm Marti-Color EVENING „ 3:15 SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES -i^Fllm—A Ticket to Tomahowk- gross prize, and,Mrs. Shoop's Don Bailey—1 hr., 50 mln.—Color j_News—Jim Jensrn—Color i jie| .2& captured the low ret 4_rgCws—Lew Wood—Color 7—News—Roger Grimsby-^-Cblor aWard, J-Fllntitonrs—Color 6— GlUioan'j lilonfl-Comtdy—Color 11—Sunermofi—Advenlitre—Color BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 RED BANK I s—N*t Journal—Discussion OI»NT FREE PLMGROUND BACK TO SCHOOL 31 — M's Fun To-Rpad—Discussion Community Band CHILDREN UNDCH 12IHEE 47-Rebel-Western ARLTON KIDDIES MATINEES Bridge Advice •• JmiSOUIHICI. 741-9600 j S— McHole's Novy—comedy \DTU5 «TUSl!SHUl£l|f 7—News—John SchubMk—Colo^ l By ALFHED SHEINWOLl) DRIVE-IN 2642200 q_5rev^ Allen—Comedy—Color Rehearsals Starting IflDRIVE-IN II—Munsters—Comedy Soulji dealer SATURDAY AND SUNDAY — 2:00 P.M. 3l_Fllm Short You don't have to be Sher- WALTER MATTHAU Both sides vulnerable EATONTOWN - The Great- fraternity of rehearsing and 47—Spanish Drama—Serial lock Holmes to detect (he •ANNE JACKSON "MORGAN AND THE PIRATES" *:45 crime in a certain kind of NORTH >r Shore Area Community playing together for the plei 31-New* sure of the citizens of all com- PATRICK O'NEAL bridge hand. For example, see Band will resume rehearsals V-Weather—Antoinc— Color" munities in the Greater Shore FREEST 500 KIDDIES if you can spot (he crime and y , 47—Snorts—FoustO Mlroida OA32 it the Meadowbrook School, 7:00 the criminal in today's hand Area. THE SECRET LIFE 3—News-Wnlter Oonklte—Color *Q963 2 Wyckoff Eoad, next Tuesday. 4~News-CheT Hunllty, David without using a magnifying "When the. band gave its OFAN WEST EAST 1 Br Inkle y-C.olor Klass, The band, composed of mu- spring concert," Dr. Melnik 5— I Love Lurv—Comfdv •• AQ10 4 876 AMERICAN WIFE _ 7-News—Frank Rrynolds—Color sicians of all ages and occu- continued, "players and audi- coion >y DIIUH II — F Troop—Comedy West opened 1ho king of dia- 0 543 $76 MIDDLETOWN 13—Film—His Plctutp in Ihe Papers— monds, and declarer, won in O KQJ5 O 10964 pations, will this year be in- ence represented 21 shore com -AND Douolas Fairbanks—AO mln. 875 augurating its second year of munities. The only requirement OWN 31—Living For the SIXIIM dummy with the ace.- He re- • KJI04 James COBURN 47—Pol He Vtjjo-Varlety urned a spade, finessing with SOUTH musical'activities. Members of for membership is the ability 671-1020 i 7:M the band include elementary, to play the symphonic and pop- IN LIKE FLINT 3—Clmarron Strlo-Colar he nine and losing lo the ten. • KJ932 i—Daniel Boons— Ad venture—Color 9KQ982 igh school and college stu- ular music studied and per- 5— Truth or Consequences—Game- West cashed one high dia- Color 0 87 dents, men and women from formed by the band." mond and then shifted to a .Jack 7— Second Hundred Years—Color • A different professions as well 11—PaHy Duke—Comedy rump. Declarer won in dum- South Once again the band will ATLANTIC Letntnon 3i-On the Job—Fire Dept. Wtst North East is professional musicians and start its rehearsals at the Mea- 4?_Myr1o Silvo—Varlety my with, the ten and led the Highlands 291-0148 and 1 • Pa» 2 4, Pass •• lomposers. 8:W dowbrook School through the —f 5-Harel—Comedy—Color other spade, losing a finesse to 20 Pass 2 NT Pass Waltc- : I courtesy of Anthony Ealmisano, 7—Elyina-Nunr^CaniKlv—Color—-—--~ the-c]ueenr — -—— X.O—Pass—4-9 AUPasj -Dr..-Henry Melnik, -founder, TONIGHT AT 7:00 and 9:20 •-Something Special—Color irector of the band, and a pro- superintendent of schools and JULIE ANDREWS Matthau 11—Password—Game—Color West led another trump, and Opening lead -OK 13—Green To Glorv—Color the Eatontown Board of Edi(- 'THOROUGHLY MODERN 31~$taren island Today outh won in his hand with Ihe essor of music education at are cation. MILLIE" — Color queen. South niffed a spade Westminster Choir College, The Mr. Melnik said all of last IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT point for the doubleton, enough Princeton, said the principal Due to the Illness of Hugh Mateketo in the dummy, selling up the Odd lim in establishing the GSAC Frldoy night's program will In stood rest of his suit. He got back for an optional opening bid. In season's members are re- Couple feature Ahmad Jomol and Stan Oeti this case you decline to exer- was to^. develop a first class minded to report with their in- MARINE at well ai Jimmy Smllti, Htrbli Mann to his hand with the ace of Ifgtiatilandl i 872-0 and Arthur Pryjcck. musical organization. _say clubs, drew one more round of cise your option because you struments, and are also invited L.IM trumps and claimed the rest do not have a really strong "Our aim was to establish to bring new candidates for the TONIGHT AT 8:00 no with trumps and established suit. If you had three small n organization," he said, "in band. mom Garden State spades. diamonds and five clubs head- 'hich professional, amateurs, "The Sound Of Music" ed by the A-Q-9 you would open Students and adults .inter- PANAV1SI0N TECHNICOLOR Arts Center Play Is Not Normal idults and students of all the bidding with one club. ested in joining the band A PARAMOUNT PICTURE at Telegraph HiU p*rtc on tht The play may seem perfect- iges may enjoy the mutual Garden State Parkway • Exit 118 a should write or phone Dr. Mel- CASINO ly normal, but actually one of nik, Director GSAC Band, 30 the players committed a hor- Throckmorton Ave., West TONIGHT AT 7:00 and 9:20 rible crime. If you sniff about "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Long Branch, or contact the JULIE ANDREWS carefully for clues, you should band's manager, Dorian Par- EATONTOWN Friday, September 6 •THOROUGHLY MODERN be able to name the criminal '• reott at Meadowbrook School, MILLIE" — Color Garden State before you read on. '. Present—For You and Yours... Make a sched- Eatontown. OMMUN1TY Arts Center ule and stick to it as closely as is feasible under rays 542-4201 West was the criminal, and il Telegraph HIM Park on tin which stress procrastination, sudden changes of Heart his crime came at theopening; • ACRES of FREE PARKINS / FREE SMOKING SECTIONS) Garden SUtt Parkway ® Exit US • and mind and other inconsistencies. Help is not too lead. He should open a trump: readily available. Social plans should -work out fairly instead of the king of dia-! First Annual* * * well in p.m., although there may be some conflicts monds. When 'a defender holds j between the sexes. * * Jazz Festival strength in declarer's side suit j he should usually load a i Friday, Sept. 6th, The Day Under Your Sign I trump to make sure that his i Ariel, Born M*r- 71 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 4o Oct. 22 , ' side strength is not ruffed j AvoiJ tendency to sladtm your Plan some sort of TeguUr *c- HUGH MASEKELA i away, racc( or you'il never gt\ all lirity ior irintor monlhs. Dqn't : If West leads a trump, he >6ur' wrk finished poslpooe decisions Taurus. Aptil 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 *o Nov. 21 JIMMY SMITH can win the first round of Lislen lo all roints of i-iew anil Be a. good sport m touchy ait- • NOW! * spades to lead a third trump. ymi ran widen your horizons nation. Some disappointment HERBIE MANN cnmiiirralily, seems inevitable todar- This defense removes all Gemini. May.21 to Juns 21 SagfHarkjs. Nov. 22 to Dsc.21 The hanging ARTHUR PRYSOCK trumps from the dummy, so Don't rush into erxr/cnsivt move Ot an e*ilr 'tart Your scirrl- until wo *re nw*e certain it nlc in full ami things will take that South cannot ruff out a lonpcr than nsuaL Saturday; Sept. 7th, Capricorn. Dec. 21 to Jan..70 was the spade. West pels all of liis Cancer. Jun* 22 to July 21 Optimistic cutionk vaimnl.ed. . >'./ 9p.m. . ;. .' .*. OfAtivc- talrnt is W» J'WI tin- spade tricks and must con- )c.s it i* piii to use. lXin't lw Snmclhinir you've b«a seddng lually got a diamond, too, de- hckatUiMttl; will cracrgc into liev, best show LOUIS ARMSTRONG Aquaiiut. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 Leo. July 22 Jo Aug. 21 fraling Ihe contract. 1 n1 He objectire ibout situation in- Xoi-tl iilra* r°T °ff* ^-*J ' stead of beinff swayrf by emo- in town! and his All-Stars DAILY (jlKSTION j IIVM arr hiess^d with -\m»Z' m.iiion and crratife ihfmjhts, tions and desires. As dealer, you hold: S— 5 4; Piit.i. F«b. 20 to Murcli 20 Virgo. Aug. 11 to Stpl. 71 DAVE BRUBECK Quartet 11- A..I 1" i)- A S 2 C- Q.; You'll 1< |

TINTON FALLS - The open- years she studied and paintei rector of the gallery and her | Ing fall show at the Old Mill continuously. She also has re first teacher. Gallery, Sycamore Ave., Sun-ceived two years of forma On exhibit will be 35 paint- day will feature the work of training at the Newark Schoo ings and drawings. The subject | -matter- covered by-these-worki tlJdGJ'Whiby i of-Fine-andlndustrial-Art.— includes figure composition, | —^BELGIUM tion will continue to Sept. 28, "This exhibit not only repre landscapes and still lifes. There will be a reception open sents great artistic promise bu to the public from 4 to 6 a solid accomplishment. Mis: The gallery "will be open dai-1 DAMASK p.m. Sunday to meet the art-McGay is. a keen observer ly from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tues- able to isolate and dramatize day through Sunday. FABRICS • Miss McGay began her train- with convincing reality, tangi ing almost 10 years ago at the ble objects, and animate then • Old Mill as a member ol thewith penetrating perception,' workshop and in the ensuing according to Geza deVegh, di Gamache BODY To Show BALANCED MIDDLETOWN - Artist I Oneway Robert Gamache has resided here in the township for 25 SUPPORT years. His one-man show opens | Sunday in Township Hall, He was born in Cairo, N. Y., I FRONT & BACK COOL a small country town in the | Catskill Mountains, As a young- ster he was keenly interested in I TURN HANDLES is to have a art and designed class play scenery, drawings and posters. full-service bank As an art student in high school under the guidance of Emma LIFETIME GUARANTEE Heffling, he was introduced to CHECKING working in pastels. He was graduated from Middletown YOU CAN BUY BOTH br M (4 tfct -AwllMi fat CMHM" «tftii Mmt dm fraa pwthiM 4itt. •M]| Township High School in 1948, turn, n »ffl njmr Ut MM W )m «M emkiiutim tad >in ruiiMM w i and served in the U.S. Marine wt A it* rW IMU *t* ntMM if*, mmmlmtwnn (I) TUi tku HIM M* ACCOUNT! Guaranteed for Life ' PIECES FOR LESS Corps during the Korean con- or oiiGWAi' nntcHAsri flict from 1951 to 1954, as a Mm fa>* tf m&ui pmfcur •*>«* M e—itit—. bW* ; CONDITIONS: TW fnattM* im» ml bmi tort >* M>*l **A '•> *<)• *tU *lirti •Wtinl wiri idtml ba if»">|. ««i**n*kHtT 11 itmiiti » TMT H fiH»frmrni si [uri. F ( THAN THE SO CALLED rigger in a logistical support mtnd V *w lU'Mltt. *Lkt p>*vt i|M WM nwiutiM imi iiurwtwa M *nr Oclnn .» man unit. There his art work was awattia w «iM>iKtwini wd «lr *W« mmr*i » m ^ ik« Juki Irwi •Inn ih* itntut confined to sketches of the GUARANTEE BEDDING wives and girl friends of his | APPLICATION FOR GUARANTEE buddies. . • Dalt of r«fd>M_ Several years ago, while You not only can. pay all your bills from reading a book on the life of Did d Diflv»rr._ Rembrandt, his interest in art your cool home or office by mail, but you was rekindled and he started TVIi tnr U lit mi tni mttiVni In S^rml fouprliTim 1'iiri Ivlmr »n nii-^ifl Tipniir i"H l4 idr also can do all of your personal, family, oil painting. Later, he studied with E. Darrell Smith, Holm- Lifetime Guarantee and business banking in one cool place-ovi del. , k r^rtmi urf W In *f M M ri At A prized work of Mr. Ga- OIICINAL miCHAUI'S NAML- "full-service" bank. Start your checking mache is a portrait in char- "ttr STMtT t_____ here now! coal and white Conte pencil of the late President John F. Ken- nilCHAIIti SI6HA1UII There's an office near you . . . nedy. The portrait was taken DIAUISNAU1

from an inspirational photo- DEAUHS «»>!!!_ graph by Andrew Karsh, during NUHKI 01 TTPE OF MATTIUS AND »< IHINi fOUHOAT10H_ a crucial time in Kennedy's administration. TOTAL UltAll nice MID F0« I0IH MK!I IN 1IT_^ Earlier this year, the artist lUFOITA.HTi Ti i*ai4 diU, i« if «it*i Um was commissioned to design a Lifetime Guarantee 11 tow ij THE poster for "The Helping Hand" W BWNfc« U W li ut Milii |M mnrrf »li»-» IB tm * ifcli ri «ir«l Mfirr. by Mrs. James Preston, a cru- MonmouthCounty sader for the safety and pro- tection of Middletowh's young. 70 SO. 7th AVE., LONG BRANCH NO CHARGE Mr. Gamache's studio is at FOR 90 DAYS National Bank home, Harmony Ave., East Store Hours: Keansburg, where he resides UP TO 3 YEARS with his wife and I family. He Mon., Tues. and Thurx. 'Til 5:30 P.M. TO PAY prefers the outdoors for pre- Wed. and Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. liminary sketching"and layout, ALAN'S but finishes most] of his work Sat, Til ,5 P.M. 229-0350 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the. private and familiar sur- roundings-of his /studio. ^t 32-THE DAILY REGISTER •"•}f Thursday, September 5, 1961 1 Allies Press 0 Protection BUTTE-TIFUL COSTUMES Of Saigon OF DOUBLE KNIT WOOL SAIGON (AP) - Allied forces launched air and ground assaults today to block Viet ... Flirty, Flapped, Fashion-Great! Cong and North Vietnamese troops moving toward Saigon 1 from the north and northwest. Achieve elegance in knitwear,wi+h aristocratic Butte costumes But U.S. intelligence officers ... don't settle for anything less! Knit to perfection for a dfs- said the earliest the enemy could attack lhe capital was tinctive look that's fresh and new for fall! Exclusively for Sept. 15, and that any plans to town 'n country fashion-seekers who wear Misses' Sizes 8 attack may depend on success against allied troops in the out- to 18. lying areas. DOUBLE-BREASTED COAT... A-lined, flap and M The U.S. Command an- Box S nounced that American combat team detail. Open the pearlfzed buttons to casualties last week were the show a companion jheafh dreu with set-in highest in the last three belt. Classic Camel or Vital Green. JIII." Clll months. The command said 408 Americans were killed in ac- tion and another 2,513 were 60.00 wounded in the second week of BELTED COAT ... SO'«MS« m'd - s* *: heavy fighting after a two- Jio monUi lull in the ground war. ing accents, llrdirrin'h talc -m- tr»l> waisted 2-ton» si rrrre- ,'r dranmc vice South Vietnamese rangers re- pulsed an enemy force only 2>£ Black with whiff B ue w. "i i* blio o- Olivt with eelev- f r* miles southwest of Saigon yes- terday in Uie biggest outbreak of fighting near the capital since enemy troops battled their way into the city in May fllnr and June. Vietnamese headquarters A said seven rangers were killed! ROTUNDA by Socialities . . . and 17 wounded, and 31 enemy nor the shoe with Pizazz! hmn bodies were counted on the bat- R tleiield. This charming p-imp irjor*i 4 The attackers were believed new heel and d i*.n:t,.e Ev» part of a large reconnaissance treatment. In B«:k or B'"*i pan; force probing for weak points j in Saigon's defenses. Another embossed calf, B acic, V. aim • cr rw» enemy unit about a mile away Gray smooth Ca f , . . and fired eight mortar shells at RE: Navy Blue Pater-. government rangers and wounded five, a South Vietnam- ese spokesman said. More than 2,000 American L5 and South Vietnamese infan- Hip trymen launched a drive early today into the Boi Loi Woods, iK. VI 30 miles northwest of Saigon, where a former enemy base camp has been leveled by bull- dozers and saturation bombing raids. First reports said there •nr) Was no contact with. Oie enemy. Elements of two regiments 'lit from the Viet Cong 5th Divi- sion are believed to have pushed into the Boi Loi Woods K"1' during the past-few weeks. The allies aim to keep the enemy from using the woods as a stag- ing area for attack on allied installations and government towns along the defensive lines leading into Saigon. 44,886,070 To Improve In County TBENTON - Monmoulli County last year spent $4,886,- 070 an capital improvements, —according to a county-by--couiu

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