Haven School Plan Rejected SEE STORY BELOW

Surmy and Mild Sunny and mild today. Clear FINAL and cool tonight. Fair, mild again tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold f (Su Detail!, Pago 2)j Long Branch EDITION Monmauth County's Rome Newspaper for 92 Years 93, NO. 74 RED BAPiK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, J969 30 PAGES TEN CENTS/

«.„«„„„.„,„..,. ~w.mwW»«~...«m-«...... ll..»«.»»l«.UM«JIH«JIIMJIilJJJMM|.MMIlUIJUIII I .1111 111 »1 III.till HI ill I III milllllllllllim UIIIMIIHIIHI11MIII "'«"'""" |''|'^" •" ^" " IN"""""^™'"""" "^ Guilt Found in Attack on Red Bank Policeman By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI The assault by Sanders sickle away from his son. Bichard Bennett who had directed him to drop the sick- swung the sickle at the po- the words exchanged between FREEHOLD - Oscar and the subsequent wound- The sickle was in the car, pursued his car after it went le, Sanders said he answered lice sergeant. her husband and the police ing of him by Sgt. Patterson he said, because it was used Sanders of Shrewsbury Ave., through the light. that he wasn't doing anything He admitted on questioning officers. She also said that triggered a vandalism spree in his employment as a land-' New Shrewsbury, was found He said he leaned against wrong. that he had consumed two she was not looking at the in Red Bank. scaper. ' guilty by a jury yesterday the patrol car, talking to the Asked by Assistant County beers and two water glasses men seconds before the shoot- on charges of assaulting Bed Taking the stand in his After passing the red light policemen. He admitted that Prosecutor John Manna on of wine that evening before ing. Bank Police Sgt. Vernon Pat- own defense, Sanders admit- and after Leon Glover of he was told to drop the sick- the incident occurred. terson with a sickle June 20 ted having the sickle in his cross" examination why he did Asked by Paul Parker of 215 Biver St., Bed Bank, le but he said he replied, "for not drop the sickle as di- in Bed Bank. hand but denied that he yelled at him for almost what." He denied that he told po- Newark, representing her rected by police, Sanders said husband, if at anytime she The jury before Superior brandished it in front of the striking his car, Sanders Sanders testified that Sgt. lice that he was drunk and he didn't because he wasn't saw her husband raise the Court Judge Clarkson S. police officers. said he stopped the car and Patterson told him to drop that he told police that they threatening anybody and was sickle toward the police, she Fisher deliberated for about Went Through Light got out, not thinking about the 'sickle or else he would had a right to shoot him and not breaking the law, that when he drank he be- answered, no. 30 minutes. Sanders admitted going the sickle he held in Ms hand. shoot him. Sanders said he Denial Made came angry with everybody. In his summation, Mr. Judge Fisher set Nov. 7 through a red light at Shrews- Sanders contended h e turned his back on the officer Manna told the jury that for sentencing. The maxi- bury Ave. and W. Bergen walked down Shrewsbury and told him that he would Sanders also maintained Mrs. Sanders, the defen- mum sentence for this of- Place but explained that he Ave. holding the sickle, when have to shoot him in the that he did not know why Sgt. dant's wife, corroborated Sanders was told twice to fense is seven years impris- had turned around, while he was confronted by Sgt. back. Patterson drew his revolver Sanders' testimony but testi- drop the sickle but didn't and onment and $2,000 fine. driving his car, to take the Patterson and Patrolman When Sgt. Patterson again on him. He denied that he fied that she could not hear (See Guilt, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Haynsworth Battle

ShiftWASHINGTON (AP) s—the nominatioton yesterda Cy op- loakmatically for a number ofrU.S oo. Court ofm Appeals In The battle over Clement F. ponents appeared to have the •reasons before the nomi- Richmond, Va. Haynsworth's nomination to edge on the floor. nation comes to the floor, The ABA endorsed the the Supreme Court shifted to- A survey by the Associated probably not for two weeks. nomination last-month during day from committee, cham- Press, combined with posi- For one, the American Bar Senate hearings. A change in bers to the Senate cloakroom tions obtained from Senate Association leadership de- position could have signifi- where the outcome appeared sources;"showed at least 46 cided yesterday to meet cant impact. to rest with some two dozen votes against the nomination, sometime in the next, few wavering senators. '33 for it and 21 undecided. days to review its position On Floor debate also cannot begin until the Judiciary In the aftermath of. Judici- It was clear, however, the Haynsworth, for the past 12 Committee files majority and ary Committee approval of situation could change dra- years a member' of. the 4th minority reports. Some sena- tors said they would wait for these before making up their minds. An example of the fluid nature of the situation was Maryland Republican Charles McC. Mathias. GET WELL WISHES — Mr. and Mrs. Barnabas. Carter beam with approval at their daughter's return to health A member of the Judiciary after her emergency appendectomy Tuesday morning, rvliss Carter ii this year's Miss New Jersey. Committee, Mathias ab- ! (Register Staff PhotaJ . stained yesterday when the committee climaxed a two- hour closed meeting by vot- ing to report the nomination 9 to the floor. Then in late afternoon he Cheryl Gets Mets Best sent a letter to Judiciary Chairman James O. East- By NANCY HUTCMNS last Monday, when she was struck with severe pains after land, D-Miss., saying he RED BANK — Neither rules, regulations nor chaperones midnight. Her mother and father went to Union and re- wanted to be recorded can keep the Mets from doing the right thing. Ask viva- . turned to Red Bank with Cheryl in the back seat of the of- against committee approval cious Cheryl Carter, Miss New Jersey 1969, about that. ficial Miss New Jersey car. of the nomination. Cheryl is recuperating from an emergency appendecto- "I felt so sorry for my aunt," Cheryl said. "I had gone "There are grave doubts my in Riverview Hospital, and even in the confines of such •= to cheer her up because my uncle had just been hospitalized, remaining on the record," a sterile environment, the pretty miss is-kept secluded and and then ended by making her see another member of the Mathias said. , separated from the world. "Mail call" in her case is even family going into the hospital." ' more important than for the average hospital patient. Saying the ABA meeting Yesterday's brought her a special surprise, a flowery Mr. and Mrs. Carter are enthusiastic in their praise of underlines this uncertainty, get-well card, inscribed to "Our Miss New Jersey," with get- the Riverview Hospital staff. "Whenwe drove up to the , Mathias said while the doubts well wishes from Gil Hodges and the entire Mets staff. • <, emergency room," Mr. Carter explained, "we were aided/ BATTLING WITH POLICE — Young radicals, armed with clubs, battle police near "remain in a question of this , tha Conrad Hilton Hotel yesterday in Chicago. Police move to disarm one as Almost as pleased with this tribute as with those she by two policemen, who carried Cheryl in for us. We later* kind, they must be resolved won during the state competition, Cheryl greeted her par- discovered that the Red Bank police make a point of check- others close in with their homemade weapons. The area near the hotel was the in favor of the public." ents with a happy, "Guess what?" as the prelude to the ing into the emergency room from time to time to see if scene of violence during the Democratic National Convention in 1968. A Mathias aide said later, news of her fan mail. they can be of help. We were certainly glad to see them IAP Wirephoto) however, the senator's com- Cheryl is well on the road to recovery, thanks to her that night." ' , ' mittee vote did not mean healthy, young constitution, according to her doctor, M. The slight "cold in the side" that Cheryl complained of Mathias would definitely vote Leonard Genova. during the Miss America Pageant! in Atlantic City is now against confirmation. She was on a cheering-up mission to her aunt in Union (See Mets,. Pg. 3, Col. 6) Among other head counts, Says Army Club Heads one reportedly done for the Democratic leadership put the vote at a "rock bottom" 54 against Haynsworth with Regioiialization Is Voted Down another nine leaning that way. Demanded Cash, Girls By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Rumson/ with a registered cational problems of the two the large turnout. Our en- Another reportedly done for vote of just under 4,000: 1,629 ' communities. deavors to create a public in- WASHINGTON (AP) — A A curvaceous Australian In a war where most sol- Philip A. Hart of Michigan, RUMSON — Extension of were cast with 746 in favor "Regionalization is still the terest in this issue, were ob- Mafia-like syndicate of ser- dancer who was a show busi- diers count the days until the ranking Democratic op-, regionalization in the Rum- and 883 against; Fair Haven, best answer to Our common geants demanded girls as ness booking agent told they can go home, these ser- ppnent of Haynsworth on the . son-Fair Haven Regional viously successful:" with a, registered vote of just problems of overcrowding,; well as money in kickbacks a Senate subcommittee yes- geants—confident of making Judiciary Committee, had 45 School District, to in- Mr. Howard, continued, 1 over 4,000; 1,316 votes cast in- the view of the three for booking entertainers, buy- terday virtually all custo- at'least $150,000 a year in "hard' votes against, 35 for, clude grades 7 and 8, was de- "We wish to express our with 523 in favor and 793 boards," said Donald S. How-; thanks to The Daily Register ing food and liquor for the dians of Army club systems graft — extended their tours 10 leaning against, five lean-' feated in last night's referen- against. Negative majorities ; Army night clubs they in Vietnam demanded a per- as along as possible, she ing for and five undecided. dum by 407 votes. ard, chairman of a citi- for their thorough coverage were 137 in Rumson and 270 zen's committee to dissemi- ran for troops in Vietnam, centage from those selling said. One mldwestern senator, of all issues in this cam- Out of a total registered in Fair Haven. nate information on the Joint paign. We value highly the senators have been told. supplies to the clubs. The witness, June I. Skew- •who nobody even bothered • vote of just over 7,000 in both After the referendum re- School Study Committee rec- editorial endorsement wtu'ch es, 34, of Sydney, Australia, contacting because they as- boroughs, 2,945 votes were sults were announced at the ommendation to extend re- the paper gave to the pro- told- the Senate's rackets sub- sumed he was backing the cast.-Of these 1,269 voted in Rumson Fair Haven Regional gionalization. posal." , committee she was blacklist- administration, told the As- favor and 1,676 voted against High School library, all heads "If this was the best an- ed and squeezed out of busi- sociated Press he was so an- Arthur t. Adamson, presi- the extension of regionaliza- of the boards of education . swer before today's vote," The Inside Story ness after word leaked she gry over the nomination he dent of the Regional Board tion. were agreed on the need for Mr. Howard added, "it still had complained to military was about ready to speak out of Education said: "On be- By borough, the figures speedy follow-up action to- is the best answer after the Hnnt Meet Is for the family ,..Page 14 authorities. and would definitely vote half of the high school board, against. read: ward a solution of the edu- vote. We were delighted at I first wish to express our Mets aim pitching payload at Birds .'. Page 18 High Bidder This same senator said still appreciation for all the New Jersey college grid weekend Page 18 The sergeants who ran the another influential Republi- thought and effort exerted by Shore high school outlook Page 19 clubs, which do hundreds of can who has been saying he those persons who studied Rumson Pee Wees proficient grldders P«ge 20 millions of dollars in business was still, uncommitted also Anti-War Work Moratorium our school needs and those Allen-Scott 6 Successful Investing 13 a year, were "for sale to the was about ready to come out who promoted an extension Astro Guide 29 Women's News 14, 15 highest bidder," said Miss against Haynsworth. of the region to include grades 7 and 8. Births 2 Skewes, who is known profes- The judge himself was de- ENJOYMENT, YOUR sionally as Juno Collins. Jim Bishop ..._v 6 scribed yesterday by one of Support Seen Snowballing "The next action will be to WEEKEND MAGAZINE Bridge - 29 She said the bids came in his strongest and most vocal confer with the Rumson and By The Associated Press War critics in Congress say Classified - 22-28 Television Listing the form of rolls of Ameri- supporters as "disillusioned night session .and predicted, Fair Haven elementary they have enough support to Comics - 29 Movie Schedule can money, villas in Sai- . . . frustrated.'" Public officials are joining "I think this is going to be school boards on what should keep the House of Represen- Editorials - 6 Amusement Features gon, liquor, long and expen- South Carolina Democrat the snowballing support for the largest citizen participa- next be done. This meoting tatives in all-night session Freehold Today 19 sive trips, free entertainment Ernest Hollings said he would the Wednesday moratorium tion of its kind in the history will be held early next week DAILY REGISTER and women. be surprised if Haynsworth on work and studies to seek Tuesday to support Morato- and will take place among Herblock 6 of this country." Home and Garden 12 PHONE NUMBERS "In my experience in Viet- withdrew from the fight now peace in Vietnam. Demon- rium Day, with the American committees of the respective James Kllpatrlck 6 Main Office .741-OOW nam, going back to 1967, I.but that he was no longed strations are expected in flag flying over a lighted President Nixon said last boards," Nick's Notes .20 Classified Ads 741-690* do not know of a single Ar- flatly ruling out the possibili- every state. Capitol dome as symbolic week the moratorium would William Frank, president Obituaries :. 4 Home Delivery 741-0010 my club custodian who does ty. Governors, congressmen backing for the protests. not affect his plans, Vice of the Rumson Board of Ed- Sylvia Porter 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 not receive kickbacks," Miss In a feee-wheeling news and senators, city councilmcn Seventeen senators and 47 President Spiro T. Agnew ucation, said, "It gave me Skewes said. Religions Services 11 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 conference defense of Hayns- and mayors, state legislators congressmen pledged to sup- said yesterday, "Certainly great pleasure to see the in- Sports 18-20 Long Branch Bureau 222 0010 "It's also as filthy a racket worlh, Hollings also under- citizens have a right to pro- terest that has been taken In and former government offi- port the moratorium as long Stock Market. .13 Sports Department 741-0617 as I've ever heard of," she scored one of the most bi- cials will join businessmen, test this war. But they have the regional extension of (See Graft, Pg. 3, Col. 5) zarre aspects of the contro- teachers and most of all stu- as it is "peaceful, lawful and picked the wrong target." grades 7 and 8 presented to 1 15,000 "Mum" versy. , dents in what organizers say' nonviolent. ' Selling Out Tennis Equipment, (See Vote, Pg. 3, Col. fl) Shrewsbury Boro Residents Peonies. Best varieties, all Hockhockson Farm. Rt. S37 Fair Haven Sidewalk Sales will be the largest series of Rep. Benjamin S, Rosen- dresses, sportswear, up to 50% Columbus Day Sale now. Clean up week, Oct. 13-17. colors, $1.50, You dig. A Her,between Colts Neck and Tinton Saturday, October 11 from 9:30 nationwide antiwar protests thai, D-N.Y., said speakers off. Pro Shop, Deal Tennis Cts., Shehadi Rugs, Rt. 35, Shrews* (Adv.) 671-0073, Middletown. (Adv.) Palls. (Adv.) until? (Adv.) ever held. had been lined up for an all- Ocean Ave. 531-9874. (Adv.) bury. 741-6272. (Adv.)] -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Foes Term Azzolina Tray Sale Charge 'Ludicrous By JANE FODEBARO of the New Jersey Council for especially its secretary Fred- One of then), Assemblyman "I felt it was wrong for a pany, and said he was not peared in the text of Charges. rid of me. _ MIDDLETOWN - Assera- Clear Packaging which Mr.. erick P. Wertheimer, wi», he W. Allen Cobb (R-Morris) legislator to represent a par- aware of IPC. He farther "I'll probably wake up tomor- "I'm a stumbling block for . blyman Joseph Azzolina (R- Azzolina contends is a front says, is paid by IPC. The said he had attended one ticular company," he said. stated that tie did not-know row a little upset," he added. them," he continued. "If they Monmouth) yesterday pressed for IPC. two Democratic candidates, meeting of the group a year But the Morris assembly- the two Democratic candi- However, both Assembly- get this legislation through, his charges that his Demo- Mr. Azzolina's charges he claims, have quoted ma- ago, then resigned. man did not name a com- dates inMonmouth County. man Cobb and Mr. Cogsville they will have a monopoly." cratic opponents are "con- counter earlier Democratic terial "that had to come from Another alleged council said they have known Mr/ Mr. Azzolina repeated his sciously out to sell plastic charges that he, as part own- Held Irrelevant member, Donald Cogsyille of Wertheimer as a professional claim that he is not opposed trays," arguing that they er of two Middletown super- Answering the Azzolina Trenton, also denied his mem- lobbyist for clear packaging. to clear packaging. "But," have quoted material in the markets, is in conflict of in- charge, Mr. Bonello.said last Assembly Candidates bership. "I don't understand Mr. Wertheimer could not be he said, "plastic trays aren't • campaign that "had to come'\ terest while serving as chair- night "It's entirely possible how they get their facts. I reached yesterday. the answer — they do not •from a paid representative of, man of a legislative commis- that people are paid by a don't know what they're do- Mr. Azzolina maintains give true clear packaging. ."a plastic tray manufacturer. 1 sion investigating clear food company, but that has noth- On WJLK Debate'•* ing," he said last night. that both Mr. Cobb's and Mr. They are just a gimmick." But, when queried, the Re-1 packaging. "Mrjdtitwin and ing whatsoever to do with us Mr. Cogsville, who is depu- Cogsville's names had been In a joint statement yester- : publican assemblyman could V Mr. Bonella/Iiave further or this campaign." ASBURY PARK - The Azzolina and James Coleman ty director of the Office for published as members of the day, Mr. Litwin and Mr. Bo- ••-•• not be more specific. charged Jhit the Republican A spokesman for Interna- second debate involving tne and their Democratic oppo- Economic Opportunity, said council. He said it was "evi- nello said: "This has to be His opponents, Mayor Gor- legislator is against clear tional Packaging said yester- 5B Coastal District Assembly nents, Little Silver Mayor he had been "interested in dence of the fact that some- the act of a desperate man. Xdon N. Litwin of Little Sil- packaging. day a statement would be candidates will be heard on Gordon . Litwin and Richard clear packaging over a year thing is funny. Mr. Azaolina obviously be- Bonello. lieves that, because he has •••:. ver and Richard L. Bonello With the fresh charges, Mr. forthcoming from the com- the Newsmakers program on ago," but did not know of a He did not know, he said, of Long Branch have termed Azzolina named people who pany's manager, Sidney Foy- Interviewing them were how long ago the list of been exposed as** tool of pri- WJLK Sunday at lz:15 p.m. formal group. He is not fa- the charges as "ludicrous." "benefit directly or indirectly ennan, who is in Colorado on George Beecroft, the Asbury miliar with the three Mon- names was published. "But," vate interests, he must now Both said yesterday they from selling plastic trays to business. and Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. Park Press' Long Branch bu- mouth County politicians in- • he said, "it was not too long fabricate charges against :. "never heard of" the manu- the consumer as clear pack- Two men whom Mr. Azzo- The program was taped reau chief, and Fred, Kerr, volved, he said, nor is he ago." someone else." facturer, the International aging." In addition to Mr. lina names as executive yesterday and will be re- the newspaper's Freehold bu- aware of the manufacturer in "There are a lot of things Mr. Litwin and Mr. Bonello Packaging Corp., owned by Litwin and Mr. Bonello, he members of the clear pack- broadcast on the two dates. reau chief. question. I know," he said, "that I said the assemblyman made Instrument Systems, Inc. of points to members of the aging council last night de- Taking part were Republi- Alan Galer, WJLK news di- Mr. Cogsville said he was can't say. But I do know that his charges "without any evi- Carlstadt. Nor had they heard clear packaging council, and nied that they are members. can Assemblymen Joseph rector, will be the moderator. surprised that his name ap- the company would like to get dence or shred of fact "

Knights Plan Backs Regionalization Switch Agencks* Insurance GoesEssa Ony Contest t? TRENTON (AP)) —- A NeNeww was rnntirmincontinuinpg coverager-nvpraco . NewarkNowarlr , PatrrsnnPaterson,. NeN«vw LONG BRANCH — Long By PAUL KERN neys and is "in the process there will be "less hostility in "I think what the residents York City insurance com- Bryant pledged Monday to Brunswick, Vineland, Pas- Branch Council, Knights of ;. RED BANK — The pro- of evaluating action taken" the schools." of Little Silver and Shrews- pany has agreed to continue saic, Orange, Lodi, Neptune, bury want, the citizens of Red "use the full authority" of Columbus, has announced posed legal action to force by the three boards. "At the If children are integrated its coverage of housing au- Red Bank, Shrewsbury and appropriate time, we will while they are young, "It Bank want also." -- his office to guarantee that Union City, Guttenberg, their annual essay contest and , Little Silver into a K-12 re- have a response," he said. counteracts the attitudes Mr. Thompson said that the thorities and redevelopment insurance coverage was con- Elizabeth, East Orange, invited three local elementary gionalization plan as opposed Legal Lack Cited some of them learn at home. NAACP will have represen- agencies in 22 New Jersey tinued. Because of a 30-day Highlands, South Amboy, schools to join. to the 9-12 plan going to the The dean of the Rutgers They learn to live harmo- tatives at the public hearing communities. waiting period between notifi- Ocean City, Jersey City, Ho- This year's theme is "The voters next month gained University Law School, Dr. niously together," he added. boken, North Bergen, Plain- on the regional plan sched- The Mutual Insurance cation and expiration of the History of the Rosary." The support last night. Willard Heckel has backed He stated the reason uled for Monday night in the field, Irvington, Bayonne and youth activities chairman, the NAACP and said that lo- Shrewsbury and Little Silver Company of New York policies, there was no inter- Red Bank board member Markham Place School in Lit- backed down Thursday Rahway. Fred Corcione, has departed Dr. Ivan Polonsky said cal school boards do not have don't want a K-12 regionaliza- tle Silver. ruption in coverage. from past procedure and this "somebody has to push the the legal power to act on re- tion is "they don't want to get from its threat to cancel the Red Bank Mayor Daniel insurance coverage in 30 Meeting Held New Jersey has been faced year there is no size limit. issue and it might as well be gionalization plans that vio- Involved with our kids." O'Hearn said he is in favor with other insurance prob-. The schools invited to en- done now." He voted late the state constitution. His position was backed by days. The company's change Representatives of the ter include, St. Jerome's, of K-12 regionalization but in plans was done at the urg- state insurance department lems recently, including the against the resolution throw- Speaking at a "white rac- the NAACP president, who West Long Branch, and Holy "we have to be practical. At ing of the State Department met yesterday with officials cancellation of coverage at ing the issue to the voters ism" seminar sponsored by declared: "I'm tired of peo- the present time 9-12 is more Trinity and Star of the Sea, at the Board of Education ple who have no considera- of Banking and Insurance. of Security Mutual in New New Brunswick public Long Branch. All entrants the Presbytery of Monmouth likely. In life you have to York City. meeting Wednesday. in March, he advocated ac- tion of what happens to a achieve what is possible and State Banking and Insur- schools that forced closing of must be seventh or eighth The National Association tion in the federal courts to black child. If we were a for- I don't think the voters would ance Commissioner Hor- The firm provides coverage the schools for one day. grade students. for the Advancement of Col- force Red Bank, Little Silver ward looking community, we ace J. Bryant Jr. said he re- for liability, workmen's com- The first prize is a $25 U.S. would regionalize K-12 be- accept K-12 at this time. ored People promised last and Shrewsbury into a K-12 On the proposed high school ceived a letter from Elmer pensation and fire damage The biggest wagering day Savings Bond. This will be February to take legal action regionalization to end de facto cause of the reality of our so- Steinbock, president of Secur- for the housing authorities. in Maryland racing history awarded to the lucky winner school segregation. cial situation and social dy- regionalization plan the may- at the Columbus Day festivi- if a 9-12 regionalization plan or said, "I think regionaliza- ity Mutual, which said the- There are 31 agencies in- was on Preakness Day last is adopted. Dr. Polonsky explained his namics of our area." company was notifying the volved located in the follow- May when $2,852,878 passed ties following the parade on Hoops Differs tion is absolutely essential to that day. Stafford Thompson, presi- adament stand on a K-12 sys- the future of the Red Bank housing authorities that it ing communities: through the mutuel windows. dent of the NAACP Red Bank tem saying that if children However, Dr. Robert school system. If the other chapter said he will be talk- are integrated at age five, in- Hoops, the Red Bank superin- towns pulled away, it would ing to the association's attor- stead of just in high school, tendent of schools disagreed be disastrous." The two Shrewsbury repre- sentatives to the regional study committee who ab- stained from voting last night HORNET State Can't Wait for U.S. gave a common reason. Sprang on Public James Fitzgerald and Ab- Water Aid, CAWP Told ram Van Hall said they feel the referendum was sprung WEST LONG BRANCH - facilities will have to be built and individual municipalities on the public too suddenly The little rich car. Passage of the $271 million by somebody." will be responsible for raising without giving the boards an Water Conservation Bond Act Returning to a recurrent an additional $225 .million for adequate chance to explain , installation of collector lines, on the November ballot won't theme, Mr. Sullivan warned what they are doing, that the state shouldn't wait with little outside financial Mr. Van Hall stated "I'm solve all of New Jersey's for federal subsidies to fund help on the horizon. in favor of the regional high problems with its. polluted the regional facilities now in Joseph N. Ehret, director of school and think it's the waterways, Richard J. Sulli- the planning and building the Monmouth County Sewer- greatest thing going. But the ^•van said last night, but it is stages. age Advisory Committee and way it was announced, peo •going to build or upgrade Not Dependable a member of last night's pie are going to think we many badly needed sewage "The federals don't put panel, said part of the prob- '. formed a regional board. All treatment facilities. their money where their lem was that the state's "re- we did was request a referee Mr. Sullivan, director of the mouth is," he charged. Look- volving fund," set up to pro- dum." Division of Clean Air and Wa- ing ahead to next month's vide money for engineering Mr. Fitzgerald declared ter in the state Department federal • state conference on studies to help new authori- "I'm not against the referen of Health, said the money the Passaic River, (which Mr. ties get going, just wasn't re- dum, I'm against the way it that will be made available Sullivan termed an "abomi- volving. Over $6 million was done." from the bond issue will mean nation" rather than a water- loaned out from the original He said that "the public that local officials have no way) the water expert said fund still hasn't been paid wasn't informed of what was reason to procrastinate any "They'll come to New Jer- back. going on. We should have in- longer with their regional sey, lecture on the Passaic, Need $32 Million formed everybody at a pub building plans. and shout high priority for Mr. Sullivan hoped that lie meeting well in advance" "And," he told members of clean water. Then they'll go monies from the bond issue of the referendum announce- Citizens Against Water Pollu- back to Washington and give would provide some engi- ment. tion (CAWP) meeting at Mon- a low priority for the neces- neering loans, noting that $32 Earl Garrison, Monmouth mouth College, "unless we're sary money." million was needed just to County Superintendent of going to wait until the wastes Mr. Sullivan expressed fund authorities whose plans schools has promised that come up to our ankles, these doubts that even the maxi- were sufficiently developed the agreements the three mum federal funds that "to go within the next 18 boards arrived at in execu- should become available to months." tive sessions will be discussed New Jersey municipalities and explained at Monday's The picture the state direc- public meeting. upon the passage of the bond tor painted was not all bleak. Issue will ever be made avail- Wednesday night he ex- "It's easy to lament the ne- plained to reporters, that able. glect of the past," he said, Of the $271 million alloca- there had been so many dis- "and take the view that noth- agreements between the tion in the bond act, $29 ing's been done. In reality FENCING million will be used to boards, the final agreement the state has already put in came several months later acquire reservoir sites be- $650 million. Ninety per cent fore the acreage can be ab- than expected. of the population has some If the final agreement had sorbed into school, home or septic service, the highest in The first car that proves a commercial construction. come earlier, the public the nation." would have.been given more 25 Per Cent "The happy fact is that The remaining $242 million time to examine the proposal, we've done this much. The he said. car can be small without should be enough to provide sad fact is the pronouncement But, according to the super- 25 per cent of the cost of that our waterways are still building all treatment proj- intendent, the vote will polluted." have to be held before Dec. 1 p towor prices ects now deemed necessary And everyone is responsible being cheap. or after April 15 by law and 1 by the state authority. - Best moterials for the pollution. because the boards want to • Big selection When the state provides 25 "We can go looking for the per cent of the costs, state avoid more delay the Nov. 25 Family protection handfull of 'no goodniks,' date was chosen. • Added home value municipalities become eligi- Small without being humble- and deal with them. But pol- b'o for maximum federal The three boards still have • Custom designed lution isn't caused by the rel- to act on the proposed date • Expertly installed funds totalling 55 per cent of ative handfull, but by the their construction costs. and State Commissioner of Fiee estimates whole community that has Education Carl Marburger See the HORNET Engineering feasibility grown faster than we can will have to give his approv- studies completed at this provide facilities for." point, Mr. Sullivan said, point al. PHON1 TODAY to total necessary construc- Drive the HORNET 542-2150 tion amounting to $906 mil- lion. FOR A NIH FIHCINO ESTIMAU The bond issue, he contin- The Weather Love the HORNET. Muimwth Moeplfli Cultr ued, will provide funds only Ettantawn ClrcM for construction of treat- Mostly sunny today with sea- morrow with visibility gen- 1» A.M. TW »:» P.M. ment plants and main trunk sonably mild afternoon tem- erally five miles or more. $ lines. Regional authorities peratures, high in low to mid TIDES 1,994 to *3,589 70s. Fair tonight, low in mid Sandy Hook •Based on manufacturer's suggested retail pries for Hornet 2-Door sedan. 50s coast to some 30s and a TODAY - High 8 aim. and Federal taxes Included. Stale and local taxes, If any, destination slight chance of frost in some low 2 p.m. charges and options excluded. FAST LOANS •Bated on manufacturer's suggested retail price for Hornet SST 4-Door normally colder parts of TOMORROW - High 8:24 sedan ($3,634 In California) including: 304 v-8, auto, trans., power brakes a.m. and 8:36 p.m. and low and steering, air conditioning, push-button radio, vinyl root, tinted northwest. Mostly fair, mild glass, D-70 red-Una tiros, twin grip differential, handling package, again tomorrow with high in 2:12 a.m. and 2:42 p.m. decor, visibility, Insulation andlight groups, tide scuff molding, SUNDAY - High 9 a.m. and sports steering wheel, bumper guards, 70 amp. battery. Federal taxes -10,000 & NOW 70s. Sunday's outlook cloudy Included. State and local taxes, if any, destination cimrgesexcluded. 9:12 p.m. and low 2:54 a.m. OWNOtS—I MONEY? and cooler. and 3:24 p.m. MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson •r for my purpM*. Approved mv pheae. Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea Variable winds 10 knots or Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Atyour local New York/New Jersey Monmouth County Investment Corp. less today and tonight, be- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ::-!-HOuR A Mrtnmcu'h County coming southerly 10-15 knots utes; Highlands bridge, add PHONf 741-5061 Httjn^yy 3!:. V p Release date for MLsg Car- seen as a clear forewarn ing up with her. 0 she was go- ter is set, possibly, for Sun- AL&JQUERQUE, N. M. - Indian Commissioner Louis of her appendicitis problem. ing hklf speed before, how on day. In the meantime 'she In Chicago Her mother noted, "I had no- earth are we to keep up with R. Bruce has promised a broad study of federal trusteeship intends to continue her visits, "to make it a more flexible instrument for Indian develop- CHICAGO (AP) — Young ticed that Cheryl was more her at full speed?" ment while fully protecting Indian resources." radicals from the Students tired than usual during the The speed of Miss New Jer- with fellow patients. She has • In a speecJj. which aroused little enthusiasm from dele- for a Democratic Society summer, but everything was sey's life is further complicat- already met one of her fel- gates to the National Congress of American Indians con- moved into a suburban semi- so hectic that I just assumed ed by her studies at Brook- low appendectomy victims, a vention yesterday, Bruce — himself a Sioux-Mohawk - said nary Thursday night af- it was the pace. Now I think dale College. Her parents in- young man who has promised he would "maintain and continue an open dialogue" with ter plans for a mass perhaps it was the infection dicated that there is some to visit her soon with a gift question as to whether she members of his race. rock concert and threats of building up." of love beads. Within an hour, Wendell Chino, president of the con- can continue her education continued disturbances fiz- Ready to Go during her reign as Miss New Given Attention gress, told a news conference: "If he doesn't fulfill his re- zled. Now that everything is un- Jersey, since she is very pop- sponsibilities to the Indian People, then I don't mind calling • 7 "Everyone is just great at The Weathermen, most der control, and the serious- ular with the public, and the hospital," Cheryl said, ' for a mandate against the commissioner." Chino said ness of her condition a thing Brace's talk "didn't have any substance," and that "an- militant faction of the SDS, since she enjoys her role. and her parents agreed. "The appeared to be nursing its of the past, Cheryl is bubbling Speech Canceled candy-stripers come in and other study is not going to accomplish anything for the In- ' over with enthusiasm about dian people." wounds after violent street During her illness, Cheryl chat with me, and want to battles with police Wednes- the future. "I think I wasn't know if I have everything I Bruce, an appointee of President Nixon, said he plans was forced to cancel a bank day . night and yesterday feeling well for the past six opening in Hammonton, and a need; the, nurses are here to restructure the controversial Bureau of Indian Affairs months and was only using every 15 minutes, and tonight but added: "I should not like to commit myself to any par- morning. speaking engagement before half my energy," she said. the Candlewood Woman's two members of the board of ticular method of operation." With 2,000 National Guards- "Now that I have this over men on alert in armories Club. Both have extended directors came to ask me with, I think I'll go at full rainchecks for her appear- what I wanted for dinner." around the city, almost 1,000 speed now." Her mother add- Long Eyes Tax Relief Boost persons assembled in Lincoln ance, and the bank sent the As we left her in the hall- ed, "It will take a while to bouquet of flowers she was to WASHINGTON - Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of Park for the rock concert. get back 'the Carter walk,' way practicing her famous the powerful Finance Committee, predicts the Senate will have been presented. "I feel walk, and enoying a visit with Police swept through the but in a few weeks, just strongly about my commit- vote even bigger relief for the U.S. taxpayer than provided watch out." her family, we heard a deep in a House measure already criticized by President Nixon park early in the evening and ment to the Woman's Club, discussion between Cheryl announced it was closed. Cheryl said, "because that's and her mother, "Saturday as too costly. BUS SURVEY — Democratic candidates for the As- Her mother and father Nixon has indicated he might veto a tax reform bill that Then they withdrew to the sighed, and explained: "At where it all started." The the Mets play the opening Se- wasn't trimmed below what the House provided and any sembly in Coastal District 5B, Gordon N. Litwin and edge of the park, and near- official functions we are to club was her sponsor in her ries game. Let's send them a citizen reaction would be intensified if the Senate approved Richard L. Bonello, prepare to board a bus in Long ly everyone had gone by the stay within a few feet of first steps toward the state telegram from "their Miss an even better break for individual wage earners. Branch during a survey they made to question pas- regular closing hours of 11 Cheryl. She moves so fast title. New Jersey." p.m. There were no vio- sengers and determine the need for such transporta- lent incidents and only a Prisoner Treatment Defended tion. handful of arrests on disor- FT. DIX — An Army Colonel here has defended treat- derly conduct charges. ment of prisoners at the Ft. Dix stockade after hearing Vote Down Resionalization Tne SDS had said its four- charges made against the Army by a soldier and a civilian (Continued) doctor. day "national action" in Chi- "The Rumson Value Commit- confidence in the present sys- cago would consist of the the people of Rumson and tee had only one reason for tems and staff of their re- Col. A. J. Nealon said yesterday: "If we at Ft. Dix re- Fair Haven. ceive word of a particular incident of harassment or mal- Democrats Ask most "militant demonstra- getting involved in the issue. specitve boroughs. We now treatment the allegation is immediately investigated and, tions in the history of the "We have heard the will of "We wanted to be sure that must get on with the business if it is factual, appropriate disciplinary action is taken New Left." Spokesmen for the people and we will ear- all residents of the borough, of providing permanent facil- against the defendant." the group predicted 5,000 to nestly endeavor to present a parents and non parents ities for the children of Rum- satisfactory solution to our He was replying to statements made earlier in the day 15,000 persons would demon- alike, were aware of the ref- son." by Dr. Richard Kunnes, a member of the leftist Medical Lib- Busing Action strate in Chicago over the problems in the very near erendum and its pros and William F. DeSante, chair- eration Front MLF, and by Sgt. Selwyn J. Lee, a former four days. future. cons. I wish that a larger man of the Fair Haven Tax- military policeman assigned to guard the Ft. Dix stockade. LONG BRANCH — A re- Bonello and Mr. Litwin said However, when the radicals "I would like to thank the number of residents had payer's Association said that They said prisoners were subjected to acts of torture and port on a survey undertaken in a statement. took to the streets Wednes- Rumson Board and the turned out to exercise their he could not express an brutality. by Gordon N. Litwin and Thej contended that the day night, smashing win- School Study Committee for vote because this is what a opinion on the referendum Richard L. Bonello, Demo- new bus subsidy law — which dows, windshields and swing- a job well done. I would democracy is all about. results, before consulting Arab Weapon Disturbs Suspect cratic candidates for the As- was opposed by their GOP ing chains and clubs at po- also like to thank the Red "From my point of view, with members of the associ- sembly in Coastal District opponent, Assemblyman Bank Register and their re- no one can win in a thing ation first. "The Association JERUSALEM — An Arab whip with a hidden dagger , lice, the number of demon- porters for an excellent un- 5B, contends there is a crying James M. Coleman — al- strators was no more than like this, but many can lose,* will, however," he added, was produced today at the Al Aksah arson trial, and its ap- need to solve longrange prob- though only a short term biased coverage;- of ' the because we do have a prob- pearance seemed to agitate the young Australian who has 500. School Study Committee." "continue its study of the ed- lems to keep and improve solution, will keep the buses lem with overcrowding in our ucational needs of our Bor- admitted setting fire to the ancient mosque in Jerusalem. Shore bus transportation. running and has saved the Arthur H. Tildesley, presi- schools. We must solve the • The prosecution said the weapon was among defendant ough." 1 jobs of hundreds of area dent of the Fair Haven Board situation in a way that is Denis Michael Rohan's possessions when he was arrested The two recently boarded Gerand Raps of Education said: "We are practical and economically Aug. 22, the day after the blaze that enraged the Moslem Shore buses at various times residents. "We talked to ipen and disappointed but perhaps en- acceptable to all residents, world. Such whips, for use on camels, are sold in tourist and locations, and questioned lightened by the turnout and young and old alike. Be wb... open a shops throughout the Holy City. Police Cpl. Gabriel Mosh- passengers about there desti- women in various job cate- County Lag gories, including domestics vote on the proposal. "Members of the Rumson etz testified that Rohan told him he bought the whip as a nations and frequency of bus "We obviously have to do souvenir during the month he spent in Jerusalem before the use. and factory workers, and Value Committee are ready Checkmaster throughout we sensed an On Drug Aid something in both boroughs to help all interested parties mosque fire. "The object of our survey overriding feeling of relief BRADLEY BEACH — Com- to provide for facilities now, in developing a solution that accounttoday was to get a good cross sec- that the subsidy bill has kept missioner D. Philip Gerand, next year and the year after meets the needs of all resi- Sees Nixon Trapped on Blacks tion of public opinion," Mr. the buses operating. Democratic candidate for that. We will have to offer dents of the community." ATLANTIC CITY - Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the nation's freeholder, yesterday termed again a plan that will meet Charles Praskac, who first Negro congresswoman, says President Nixon is the four stage drug addiction with voter approval. This will claims to be "the only mem- "trapped by the circumstances of his election although he rehabilitation program adopt- be discussed by all three ber of the Rumson Board may want to do something for black people." Mrs. Chis- 2 Bid Democrats ed by the Board of Freehold- boards next week. who opposes extension of re- holm, a Brooklyn, N.Y., Democrat, said that Nixon "is forced ers Tuesday, "another sham "The Fair Haven Board gionalization," also stressed to pay back his political debts to such people as South to cover up the board's inept would' like to thank everyone urgency in providing a solu- •;< Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond," who she said, "follows handling of the drug addiction who served on the Study tion to the educational prob- • Nixon around morning, noon and night." Give Pay Estimate problem. The Republican pro- Committee and the Citizen's lems of Rumson. posal is not only an insult to committees, who have stud- At an earlier public meet- Gun Controls Foes Score Win FREEHOLD —-Monmouth voters buy Jheir scheme for a the intelligence of Monmouth ied the question and then ear- ing, Mr. Howard had County Republican Assembly- full-time legislature. County residents, but also a nestly attempted to dissemi- pointed out that;Mr. Praskac WASHINGTON — Opponents of stringent limits on weap- men Joseph Azzolina and ons use, with a crushing Senate victory behind them, have "We think it's bad enough sign of indifference toward nate complete information was not a member of the James M. Coleman Jr. today that they are only planning the unfortunate families and relative to the referendum." made an apparently successful move to bypass a major said their Democratic oppo- Rumson board at the time it . House obstacle and rip some key provisions from the 1968 on working 30 days each year young people faced with the Gerald Germain, chairman had adopted its unanimous nents should "tell how big a if they were to be elected," of the Rumson Value Com- Can we help you? • Gun Control Act. Concentrated opposition from Northeast paycheck they expect if the manace of drug abuse," Ge- decision in support of the ex- senators failed yesterday to halt the effort, sponsored by the GOP lawmakers declared, rand said. mittee, formed ten days ago tension. He joined the board Service Is our biggest asset. "but when they start asking Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, to eliminate registration provi- "It is clear from the hastily for the purpose of opposing at a later date. s sions for purchasers of shotgun and rifle ammunition. The for a full-time job, we think the "educational, economic "The people," Mr. Praskac the taxpayers should be told prepared . outline that the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Utah Republican temporarily abandoned a bid to also re- Foulks Lauds county government has never and civic" values of the re- said, "have voiced the AND TRUST voke controls on .22 caliber ammunition. what this would add to the gional school system, said, positive expression of their MEMBER OF F.D. I.C. soaring costs of government." even applied for funds avail- Committee able to communities under tihe Bond Issue Support Increases Noting that the Democrats Narcotic Addiction Rehabilita- .-'TRENTON — Sportsmen and businessmen joined hands have also asked for a one- tion Act (NARA) of 1966 and \ 'Thursday to press for passage of the $271 million water re- On Narcotics house legislature, Assembly- the ensuing Public Law 90-574 MIDDLETOWN—The newly men Azzolina and Coleman of 1968," Gerand affirmed. sources bond issue which will be on the Nov. 4 ballot. The termed this another ruse de- New Jersey State Federation of Sportsmen Clubs and the appointed Monmouth County "The board has the audac- Middletown Voters signed to eliminate public pro- New Jersey Manufacturers Association announced forma- Narcotics Committee was ity to state that 'after two praised today by Mayor Ha- tection now available through tion of the Sportsmen-Industry Conservation Council of New the system of checks and bal- years of work,' they are final- Jersey to work for voter approval of the bond issue, rold H. Foulks, who said he ances. ly coming up with a concrete particularly was pleased by program," he said. "The fact Mary Jo Autopsy Ruling Set the appointment of William P, Both Republicans said their remains that the NARA has Gannon, • director of youth opponents "would be in for been in existence since 1966 OPEN MEETING . WILJCES-BARRE, Pa. — A judge rules today on a mo- . a shock with their pipedream tion to dismiss a petition to exhume the body of Mary Jo services here, and Police Chief and that no initiative, to ob- Joseph McCarthy to that idea that Legislators work on- tain the federal funds was Kopechne for an autopsy. The motion was by the parents ly 30 days each year." of the 28-year-old secretary, whose body was found July 19 committee. shown by the board." Mayor. Foulks cited the "New Jersey residents," Questwn: Does Middletown Need a in the car of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy In a pond on Chap- they said, "constantly are paquiddick Island in Massachusetts. An original dismissal long-term involvement of the two in working with young faced with problems, usually motion by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne was denied by caused by state government Graft Change in Government? Judge "Bernard C. Brominski on Sept. 3. Should he deny people and declared, "Their experience will be a decided bureaucracy. Their best hope (Continued) the motion a second time, a hearing would be set on the for assistance comes from the exhumation petition, probably on Oct. 20. benefit to the committee and told a hearing room in which to Monmouth County." elected assemblymen and all seats were filled and spec- senators. Their problems can- Answer: Trenton State Leader at Post The committee was created not wait for the whims of tators stood In every vacant space. "The profits come TRENTON — The embattled president of Trenton State • by the Board of Freeholders would-be legislators who think College was back at his post yesterday, buoyed by a vote of Tuesday as recommended in they should only work 30 days from the pockets of Amer- confidence from college trustees but still facing a possible a resolution' introduced by each year when they are in ican GI's," she said. faculty strike. "I don't think there has to be a fight," said Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, session. . ."Nor do we think Pay Penalty Middletown's former mayor. NO! the 45-year-old president. But, Dr. Joseph Carroll, head they want to elect men who • "It becomes obvious that of the Faculty Senate, called the trustee's decision not Committee to "advise the already are trying to turn those who ar^ sacrificing and to accede to faculty demands that the president be fired board ... as to the preven- the job into a soft touch with dying are paying a very deep "incredible." tion, control, treatment and a big fat salary. penalty," said Sen. Abraham DATE: Wednesday, October 15, 1969 rehabilitation under an over- Ribicotf, D-Conn. "For gen- all drug addiction program." The Republican lawmakers, 46th Plane Forced to Cuba both are seeking a third term erally this dirty little war TIME: 8:30 P.M. Mayor Foulks called the in the Assembly. seems to be conducted in an MIAMI — A grubby but polite little gunman pulled the atmosphere of corruption." year's 46th airliner hijacking to Cuba Thursday. The pass- action "another positive step engers included four major league baseball players and a by the Freeholders in the bat- Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., PLACE: New Monmouth School Auditorium, coach. The hijacker, slightly built and speaking little En- tle against narcotics addic- Guilt a veteran of the 9th-Infantry glish, took over the plane — National Airlines Flight 42 tion." Division, one of the units New Monmouth Road from Los Angeles to Miami — as it passed over Texas. (Continued) whose club custodians are ac- The jetliner carried a crew of seven and 63 passengers, that there was testimony by cused of taking kickbacks including Roger Craig, pitching coach of the San Diego Horse Destroyed police that he swung ,it at said: "Those responsible for Padres, Mel Queen of the Cincinnati Reds, Dave Marshall Sgt. Patterson. the deterioration of a proud Speakers will include local citizens and some out-of-town experts After Accident , division should be brought to of the San Francisco Giants, Dick Corkins of the Padres Why Gun Used who know the true effects of Mayor-Council PJan F type govern- and Dennis Paepke of the Kansas CitAiBoyals. Stewardess MIDDLETOWN- A horse justice and properly pun- hit by a car on Chapel Hill Sgt. Patterson used his ser- ished." ment. Ann Baker of Miami said the man grabbed her arm and or- vice revolver when he was dered, "Havana, Cuba. Cockpit!" Road late last night had to be Miss Skewes said kick- shot. put in fear, he said, adding that it was not common for backs averaged $25 a nigh,t William Bishop, 40, of 18 for a show costing $150 and Parcel Crews Coaxed Back Bellview Ave., Leonardo, a policeman to use his re- NEWARK — Striking drivers and package handlers at volver. 10 per cent or more for more THOSE WHO driver of the car told police expensive entertainment. United Parcel Service facilities throughout North Jersey he was driving north on Chap- Mr. Parker, in his closing were back at work today at the request of a labor negotia- el Hill Road when a chest- statement, agreed that per- She said some custodians tor. nut gelding quarter horse ran haps Sanders would have were "gentlemanly" about The workers returned to work yesterday but the reason into the road. He tried to been better off if he had the graft they demanded. \ KNOW for the two-day walkout by about 1,400 UPS employes, was avoid the animal but could dropped the sickle but the at- But she described others as not disclosed by management or the union. The agreement not. Mr. Bishop was treated torney maintained that his "rude, crude and greedy." WILL VOTE to return to work came after a day of negotiations in New- for head abrasions at River- client did not threaten the of- She said many of these men ark. view Hospital and was re- ficer with it. "demand sexual favors from leased. He also told the jury that the businesses they buy PATH Service Project Slated Alfred Truglia of High Hope Sanders was in police custo- from." NO NEWARK — The Port of New' York Authority has an- Farm, owner of the horse, dy from the time of the inci- nounced that rail service between Newark and Jersey City had to shoot him. Mr. Bishop dent until the present and Bob Munro of Geraldton, will be improved by a $6.6 million expansion of the Port was taken to the hospital by was not responsible for the Ont., led North Dakota's ON QUESTION 4, NOVEMBER 4 Authority Trans-Hudson PATH traction power system. Fairview First Aid Squad. No events that followed. hockey team in scoring dur- PA Chairman James C. Kellogg said yesterday the proj- summons was issued by Pa- Also testifying was Red, ing the past season with 13 ect will be completed by the Spring of 1971 and will provide trolman Harry Sage who in- Bank Detective Sgt. Herbert goals and 30 assists for 43 Pold (or by "Savt Mlddl«town Commltt«», Vot« No" — Marc Bock, Mlddl«town, Chairman .'> additional power for the operation of longer trains. vestigated the collision. A, Swanson. points. > , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Michael Peco Mr*. U. SL Wilson Mrs. Amelia Marshall Shoplifting LONG BBAftCtt - Michael POfiT JEFFERSON STA- MATAWAN - Mrs. Amelia It was Happy, Sad Day for Howard Peco, 75, died yestertay in TTON, N.Y. - Un. fatti* Marshall, 91 of SO Ravine MornnouUi Medical Center. Mae Wilson, 45 of 42 Sheep Dr., died yesterday in the Brings Fine WASHINGTON~Bep. James man, lo settle for the #00 for the Atomic Energy Com- The J«W mfllton win fee Pasture Boad,iiere, died yes- mission and public worts spent for grants to states tod He redded at 10 Vine'Court. John L. Montgomery Medical J. Howard, D-NX, has be- million. terday as a result of injuries Home, Freehold To wash ip. come a grandfather for the Toe money was part of a projects in a number of con- local communities to build ; Mr. Peco was bora in New received in an auto accident v Of $110 She was bom in Boston, first time. bill appropriating fl.5 million gressorial districts. sewage treatment punts. Yoifc City, son of the late on Rt. 347 in Settauket, Long EATONTOWN - Thomas J. Island. Mass., daughter of the late Rep. Howard's eldest John and Antoinette Peco. He Wilhelm and Theresa Sand Vosper of Island Heights was daughter, Kathy, Mrs. Ray- was a retired installator with Mrs. Wilson is survived by Afeld. She was the widow of fined $110 for shoplifting at mond Lowther ot Petersburg, two sons, Freddie Wilson of Frederick William Marshall. Bamberger's, Rt. 35, on Sept. Ohio, early Tuesday present- toe Westchester Service, 29. Fair Haven's Sidewalk Sale Yonkers, N.Y. A communi- Red Bank, N.J., and Julian She is survived by three ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard a Wilson of Long Branch, N.J.; sons, Arthur Marshall of Flor- Municipal Court Judge seven-pound grandson, Bryan cant of St. Michael's Catho- two brothers James Wilson of Charles Morgan of West Richard Lowther. lic Church, West End, he was ida; Lester Marshall of Mata- Cutchogae, and Fred Wilson wan and Harold Marshall of Long Branch, sitting for Rep. Howard and his wife, Starts Tomorrow Morning a Navy veteran of World War of Centereach, N.Y.; one sis- Cliffwood; toree daughters, Judge William Throckmorton, Marlene, were called to their stores and others will all set ter, Mrs. Mattie Bennett of levied the fine. daughter's bedside and drove FAIR HAVEN—Merchants ioned candies at the Eastern I. Mrs. Evelyn Allen of Cliff- located from one end of Riv- reaches of River Road here, up special outdoor exhibits of Red Bank, and three grand- wood Beach; Mrs. Dorothy In traffic cases, Judge there. Both mother and child specially sale-priced mer- Surviving are his widow, children. Morgan assessed Timothy are reported to be doing fine. er Road to the other have predicts that this year the Mrs, Mary C. Peco; a son, MacDonald of Jersey City joined for the second annual event will far surpass the ini- chandise designed to entice Funeral services will be and Mrs. Florence Taylor of Nolan, 219 Grassmere Ave., Due to the birth, Mr. How- Fair Haven residents as wel] Michael E. Peco of North Wanamassa, $55 for speeding ard missed voting on the Fall Fair Haven sidewalk tial sidewalk sale held Jast held Monday at 2 p.m. in Matawan; 17 grandchil- sale to be held tomorrow year. as shoppers from surround- Massapequa, N. Y., and four Child's Funeral Home, Red 67 miles an hour in a 40 mile water pollution control bill grandchildren. dren, 38 great-grandchildren from 9:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Businesses ranging from ing areas. Bank, with the Rev. Alfred and 4 great-great-grandchil- zone, ?15 for having no reg- which was defeated in the istration in his possession House, 148 to 146. Raymond R. Jannell, coor- clothing boutiques, antique Mr. Jannell said more than A Requiem Mass will be Gilmore officiating. Inter- dren. dinator of the event and own- shops of varying descriptions 25 merchants would partici- offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. ment will be in Monmouth and ?10 for having no drivers Rep. Howard had been a Services will be Monday at license. leader in the clean water er of Ye Olde Pepper Com- and specialties, groceries, pate, including shops and in St. Michael's Church. In- Memorial Park, New Shrews- gift, candle, stationery, drug bury. 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral Albert V. Perdoni, 29 Sher- campaign in Congress. panie, purveyor of old fash- stores from the entire length terment will be in Mt. Carmel Home, here. The Rev. Cemetery, West Long Branch, man St., Jamesburg, paid ?25 The House, although near- of the town's main street, Chester A. Galloway, pastor for speeding 42 miles an hour ly tripling the amount recom- River Road, as well as those under the direction of the James F. Purcell of the Matawan First Pres- Flock Funeral Home here. in a 25 mile zone and $10 for mended by President Nixon, merchants located on adjoin- byterian Church will officiate. contempt of court. refused to spend the full $1 Set Test Program ing streets. KEYPORT - James F. Burial will be in the New Purcell, 67, of 35 Green Grove William Woods Jr., 103 Jer- 'illion recommended to He also said the new bor- Death Notice York Bay Cemetery, Jersey KOI^KOWSKI — Louis, or 3 Beach Ave., died yesterday in Riv- olamon Ave., Long Branch, clean the nation's rivers and ough parking lot is open at St. Sea BrlsSrt, on Oct. 8. 35©. Dc- City. the eastern end of town, voted lather of Mrs. Thomas W. Gar- erview Hospital. was penalized $30 for speed- streams. For Potential Cops lajjd. Jr. Funeral Sat. Oct 11, 8:15 where a burgeoning group of "«-ni-, from the IVorden Funeral Home, ing over 80 miles per hour in In rejecting this figure, ffl fi, Front St. Red Bank. Requiem A veteran of World War II, a 50 mile zone. Charles M. however, the House on Wed- TRENTON - (AP) - New The candidates who take the small shopkeepers have ere- ;:Mass 9 a.m. at St. James RO Ctmrch. Earl D. Patlon B*d Hajiic Interment St. Mary's he was born in Jersey City, Brown, 1404 Summerfield nesday voted to spend $600 Jersey is beginning a testing psychological tests will not be ated an area that is fast be- ;,Church Cemetery. East Brumwlck, BRIELLE - Earl D. Pat- program for potential police N.J. Visitation Fri.. 2-1 and 7-9 p.m. son of the late James and Ave., Asbury Park, paid million rather than the $214 identified. Nor will the tests coming Fair Haven's an- Catherine Purcell. He was a ton of 1108 Shire Drive, fa- $15 for operating a vehicle million called for by the officers that will determine, be used to qualify or dis- swer to New Hope, Pa., IJ> Memoriam among other things, what ^l-aace Corporal Lantle Harris, Jr.. communicant of St. Joseph's ther of Mrs. Earlene P. Walk- without an N.J. driver's li- President. qualify them from police ser- Smithville, or even Chicago's ~ **e 30. Gone one year. We Jove you Catholic Church, here. er of Freehold, died in his cops think about blacks, hip- ..«ad miss you very much. Kever to cense, and Anthony Guardino In the 148-146 vote, the vice. much-touted Old Towne. .!» forgotten. home Tuesday. of Brooklyn was fined $15 for House chose to follow the ad- pies, and students. ' Mom, Pop and Kids Survivors include his He was born in Ashville, The State Police Training widow, Josephine Grimaldi having no license or registra- vice of George Mahon, Ap- : Death Notice N.C., and had lived in Ridge- Commission has hired the Ed- • TITAEI3—Joan (nee Heath), ot 4t Purcell and a sister, Mrs. tion in his possession. propriations Committee chair- I*r*yette Drive. Hazlet, N. J., wife wood before coming here ucational Testing Service, for of Richard D. VltarU and mother o! Margaret McGrath of High- upon his retirement 10 years a fee of almost $30,000, to Mofice KIchard W. Vitaris. daughter ot Mrs. lands. Catherine Heath and the late Joseph ago. study 600 persons who take Heath. Sister of Mrs. Fritz Borowksy, Joseph D.. Cugene V., and Gerald I*. A Requiem Mass will be He was with Northern As- civil service tests for patrol- Residents of Bealfi and Mrs. TTiomas Contl. High said at 9 a.m. Monday at St. surance Ltd. of London for 40 Drunkometer Test man jobs. 3I&S3 o[ RequleTn In St. Benedict's Church. Hazlet, on Sal., Oct. 11th Joseph's, with burial, under years and had served the at 10:30 a-m. Interment Gate of Heav- the direction of the Bedle In a description of its pro- • en Cemetery. Friends may call at company as its United States posed program, ETS says, FAIR HAVEN - the John J. Quinn Funeral Home. Funeral Home, in St. Joseph manager in New York City. 323 Park Avenue. Orange, N. J. Cemetery. Conflict Probe Ends "there is a woeful lack of Tears, and FrU 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mr. Patton was a member information on the psychologi- of Amity Lodge, F&AM, Okla- FREEHOLD - The Mon- County Prosecutor Vincent cal characteristics of police homa City, Okla.; Fidelity mouth County Grand Jury P. Keuper said that the panel officers." CLEAN-UP DAYS Lodge, F&AM, Ridgewood; yesterday completed its probe may hand up its report to the So it will attempt to de- Monday, October 13th Bethlehem Commandery, of conflicting reports of a court Thursday. termine the attitude of the John Van Kirk & Son Knights Templar, of Ridge- drunkometer test prepared by The panel yesterday heard typical cop toward some of Prospect Ave. to Hone* M. wood, and Blue Goose Inter- Long Branch Patrolman Paul testimony from Patrolman the more militant groups in Wednesday, October 15th MONUMENTS national of Milwaukee, Wis. Gibson. Gibson. society, as well as attitude Besides his daughter in It has heard testimony from and knowledge of laws con- Buena Vitta Ave. to Fair Haven Rd. 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Freehold, he is survived by Mrs. Anna Weiberlien Long Branch Police Sgt. Mi- cerning civil disorders and (off Rt. 15 a* Hoadon's Corner) his widow, Mrs. Dorothy May- chael Irene, Patrolman Rich- civil liberties. Thursday, October 16th 741-0319 747-2653 hew Patton, and a second FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ard Huneke and city court The test will be given after Hanca Rd. fo Fair Haven Rd. BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS daughter, Miss Lynn Patton Mrs. Anna S. Neiberlien, 81, clerk, Frank Palaia, last an applicant takes a civil ser- at home. of East Freehold Road here, •week. vice exam and will compare ROY W. NELSON died Thursday at her home Arrangements are under Error Admitted those who pass with those Borough Administrator the direction of the Robert after a lengthy illness. who fail. C. Neary Funeral Home, Mrs. Neiberlien was born Patrolman Gibson was sus- Manasquan. in Colts Neck Township and pended from the police force FOR ANY OCCASION had resided for most of her last August after he admit- SAVE MONEY life in Marlboro Township. ted he made an error while HONEf BEE FLOWERS Miifred J. Wood She was the widow of Wil- testifying in Municipal Court ON ALL TYPES in July about a breath-alcohol RUSSELL T. HODGKISS liam P. Neiberlien who died OCEANPORT - Miifred J. in 1955. She was a communi- test. HOME 741-4020 Wood, 75, of 27 Belmar Ave. cant of St. John's Catholic The patrolman submitted a IMPROVEMENTS died yesterday in Monmouth Church, Marlboro, and the report with a reading of .108, 464 BROAD ST. Medical Center, Long Branch. Ladies Auxiliary of the Marl- indicating that the driver, Al- No matter what type horn* Im- SHREWSBURY Mr. Wood was bom in Ma- boro Fire Department. fred Donofrio, Asbury Park, provement that you ore Interested lone, N.Y., son of the late was driving while impaired. Rellabl* Sine* 1927 Joseph and Lucy Wood. He She is survived by two In, bothraom, room addition or sons, John J. Neiberlien and Sgt. Irene, however, testified whatever, we challenge anyone to BY WIRE ANYWHERE had lived in the Oceanport- In Municipal Court that the Sea Bright area for 18 years. George F. Neiberlien, both of match our low prices. But ice for Marlboro Township; two original test report had a yourself how economical our prlcts He was a communicant of reading of .169, an indication Precious Blood Catholic daughters, Mrs. Frank L. really are by calling for a free Ratcliffe of Marlboro Town- of driving while intoxicated. estimate. 24 hour phone service Church, Monmouth Beach, Mr. Donofrio was subse- FUNERAL a member of the Sea Bright ship, and Mrs. James from the county's oldest and loro,- M. Iverson, with whom she quently found guilty of driving est home Improvement tpeciallsts. Lions Club and was an army while intoxicated. Childs HOME veteran of World War I. lived; a brother, Henry A. Stryker of Freehold; seven, John Allen Childs HI He is survived by his grandchildren, and five LOW COST widow, Mrs. Florence Wood; great-grandchildren. Hofman Spoke Owner and Operator three sons, Carl Wood of Long Branch, Dennis Wood of Funeral services will be In Middletcwn ATTIC ROOMS East Troy, Wis., and Gary held at 9 a.m. from the Free- Dignified • Inexpensive - Confidential man Funeral Home, Free- MIDDLETOWN-It is Dirk That waste space fit your aftfc Wood, at home; three daugh- Hofman who has been a Day or Night - 741-3505 ters, Mrs. Eleane Campbell hold. A Requiem Mass will be living quarters and at a prlte offered at 10 a.m. in St. Ga- plumbing inspector in the lower than you have thought pos- and Mrs. Irene Blanco of township for 27 years, not 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Long Branch and Mrs. Gloria briel's Catholic Church, sible. You can find our hew eco- Bradevelt, with the Rev. Wal- Henry Pulsch, as erroneous- nomically this |ob can be dont, Gaudious of Neptune; two sis- ter Sullivan officiating. Inter- ly reported in Wednesday's ters, Miss Roseanna Barrette issues of The Daily Register. to give your family the extra ment will be in St. Gabriel's space that they need, simply by and Mrs. Ida Dumas of Ma- Church Cemetery. Mr. Pulsch was mistakenly lone, and 16 grandchildren. quoted as stating that he has BASEMENT ROOM calling us today for a free esti- Worden Funeral Home A Requiem Mass will be been plumbing inspector 27 BETTER Free Estimatt ' mate and plans consultation. D» offered at 9 a.m. Monday in Ernest E. Johnson years, "and when the engi- WORK it now, no obligation ... 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Precious Blood Catholic NEW YORK - Ernest E. neers came into the picture, Church, Monmouth Beach. that's when the septic tanks LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS Johnson, 55, of 132 W. 130th went to hell." . Interment will be in Woodbine St., died here Wednesday. He Cemetery, Oceanport, under had been a longtime resident The quotation should have Day and Night Phone . . • the direction of the Woolley of Red Bank, N.J,, prior to been attributed to Mr. Hof- Funeral Home, Long Branch. moving to New York some 20 man. Mr. Pulsch told The MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. years ago. Register he does not share 747-0557 Mr. Hofman's feeling about HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Louis Kolakowski Mr. Johnson was the son engineers. of the late Ernest and Melis- "I have to deal with them 741-5060 — 776-6600 SEA BRIGHT - Louis sa Johnson. He is survived Kolakowski, 76, of 3 Beach every day," he explained. ROBERT F. by six brothers, Ashley John- - HARRY C. F. JAMES A. St. died Wednesday in River- son and William Johnson o view Hospital after being a Red Bank, Joseph Johnson of patient there for a month. Newark, Delmar Johnson of Mr. Kolakowski was born in New York City, and Jesse Poland and came to this Johnson of Brooklyn; and country in 1907. He had re- sister, Ella Johnson of Long sided in Sea Bright 45 years. Branch. John E. Day He had been employed as a Funeral services will be mechanic for many years in held on Monday at 1:30 p.m this area and retired several at the Peter J. Lance Funer* FUNERAL HOME years ago. al Chapel in New York. Bur- He was a commuicant of ial arrangements are not yet Holy Cross Catholic Church, complete. Rumson. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank He is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas W. Gar- Mrs. Judida Pettie Our Business Offices land Jr., here; four grand- COLTS NECK — Mrs. Ju C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 children; and a sister, Mrs. dida Pettie, 78, of New St. Clementine Helchowski of Colts Neck, died this morn- will be closed Hamtramek, Mich. ing at Riverview Hospital, A Requiem Mass will be Red Bank, after a long ill- offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in ness. Mon.Oct.13th St. James Catholic Church, She is survived by a daugh- Red Bank. Interment, under ter, Mrs. William Miles, with the direction ot tlie Worden whom she lived. The Higgins Funeral Home, Red Bank, Memorial Home, Freehold, The Adams Memorial Home will be in St. Mary's Church is in charge of the arrange- . WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Cemetery, East Brunswick. ments, Owner- Manager rF^REGISWR 103 Chestnut St., Bed Bunk, K. J. O110I 747-0226 M«ln Office ilnindl Oltlcci: R78 VI. 35, HllUetotni, N. J. 30 K»( Main St., Freehold, N. I. 2)ft Broadway, Lufllr Branch, N. 3. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EtlabUtliM In lSW~b7~JoJB~H. Coot and Ifcnrr CI»J rabUibcd br Tho ftrd Bank RsjUtor lacorptrsttd 5INCE IMS Hembir of the AMOdntcd ITMI — The Aiioclitta Preii !• «UU«d ttciullvtrr to the uira for rtpubllcattan of all Ui> local ntwi Diluted In tMi ampaper u well « all AP neivi dUpatchM. MEW JERSEY MTURAL Ml COMPANY Second class postage paid at R«d Bank. N. 3, 07701 and at additional RID IANK BialltaK of(lc«i. I'ubliide.1 dtlJr. Hondar throc/h Friday, IT0 MOAD STREET 1 month-*3.7B • room: I UfrM) 12 mlontlw—JjT.. M OUR SERVICE KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE CALL Subscription Prices In Advance Horn* Delivery by Carrier — •lull* eepr at counter, 10 c«nl«; by Carrlar 60 Cents Per Weak. "THE DAILY BEGISTEB, BE) BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Sale Among Red Bank Area MLS Closings > taint by Thenfters of Red Mrs. Virginia M. Pegram of Lincroft from Mr. and Mrs. from Mr. and Mrs. Richard who moved to North Jersey. Bahrs of Bahrs Real Estate, ver Plaza. Gene Peck of The McGowan Agency, Bank Area Multiple Listing Ray Stillman Agency, Charles J. Lemon, of Lindy Service include the 40 acre J. Spires, who moved to Den. This sale was also by Ronald Highlands. Navesink Associates handled Bank, handled negotiation'- Shrewsbury. Lane, Lincroft. Francis A. ver, Colo. James J. Costello Schanck. , Oceanographer's House negotiations. for Mr. Lewis, recently re. ' estate of Charles H. Sabin at Miller of Van's Agency in Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Leh- of Walker and Walker's Mrs. Edith Scharf has pur- Sgt. and. Mrs. Hancy Lee tired from the Marine Corps. Navestafc River Eoad and Mc- Matawan made the sale in Holmdel office reported this Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. der Jr. have purchased 18 chased 46 Tabor Ct., Little Stone of Rumson purchased Henry have moved from Tex- Mr. and Mrs. S. Theodore Oees Eoad, Middletown, Bobin Court in Middletown cooperation with The Mc- sale. Silver, from Mrs. Esther Brewer from Holmdel pur- which has been sold to Mr. ,Gowan Agency of Red Bank. 39 Jackson St. in Fair Haven as to 32 Howard Ave., New from Mr. and Mrs. Francis Felshman, who moved to El- 1 Shrewsbury, former home of chased building property - in and Mrs: Harold Schlenger of Drake, who bought a new Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jo- from Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. hannemann from Oakhurst beron. Mrs. Arline Bragar of Fuelfuerst. Mr. Stone is an Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bass, the Tower Hill section of lit. Glen RMge for $230,000, by home in Brick Township. Hughes sold their home at 53 the Paul Bragar Agency in tie Silver from Mr. and Mrs. Walnut Ave. in Middletown purchased 76 Lafayette St. in oceanographer with Sandy who moved to Neptune. Adam , Joseph G. McCue, Inc., of Charles J. McManus of Walk- Rumson from Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury handled negotia- A. Kretowicz of the Adams Arthur J. White, through Mrs. ' Eumson. er and Walker's Holmdel of- to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Savage tions. Hook Marine Labs, and pur- Peter Petillo, through Ronald chased the property through Agency, New Shrewsbury, Elizabeth T. Randall of the fice handled negotiations. from Groton, Conn. This sale Waterbury Agency. Mr. Sabin of Montreux, was also made by Mrs. Snod- S. Schanck of the George S. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Virginia Pegram of Ray was broker. Switzerland, whose father was Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith dy of Applebrook. Schanck Agency, Eed Bank. WoMfe from East Orange pur- Stillman's office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lew- Mr. and Mrs. William Hud- formerly president of the form Elmhurst, 111., purchased Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ke- chased 75 E. Roosevelt Circle Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Nemeth is of Middletown purchased son from Jersey City • pup- , Guaranty Trust Co., New 32 Marcshire Drive in Mid- Mr. and Mrs. William R. rekesh moved from Harding in Middletown from Mr. and from Matawan purchased 17 34 White St., Shrewsbury, chased 54 West Sunset Av&. York, inherited the property dletown, from Mr.v.and Mrs. Shoemaker from Masapequa Road, Red Bank, to 83 Lake Mrs. William Dowlen, who Applegate St. in Red Bank from Mr. and Mrs. Frank in Red Bank through Rexford from his mother, Mrs. Mabel W. Elwood Whidden, who Park, L. I., purchased 51 Ave., Fair Haven, purchased moved to Brick Township. from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Doughty, who moved to Plain- Crewe of E. A. Hanlon's of- ,W. Blagden. The' main resi- moved to Lakewood. Ken- Maida Ter. in Middletown from Catherine Rochford, The sale was handled by Al Bornkamp, who moved to Ri- field. Robert J. Girling of fice, New Shrewbury. • r dence consists of 18 rooms neth C. Martin of Applebroo and eight baths. Mr. and Mrs. Agency handeled negotia UIWlllllillUIWUl Schlenger are owners of Unit. tions. . ed Wool Piece Dying and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Finishing Co., Paterson. Boyd moved from Shrews Mr. and Mrs. William Fitz- bury Drive in Rumson to 2! gerald from Weston Springs, Dogwood Lane, former hom HI;, purchased a new French of Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Sun provincial house at 12 Woods dermeyer, who moved' U • End Road, Eumson, custom Bingham Ave. The sale wa built by Vincent J. Eusso. Mr. negotiated by Mrs. Margar 'Fitzgerald is vice president et M, McVey of Ellen S, and general manager of Mar- Hazelton's office, Rumson. tinson Coffee Co. Mrs. Jane Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ho Drake of Sterling Thompson mann from Des Moines tt Associates, Eumson, han- Iowa, purchased the former dled negotiations. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sa7 yatore Trentacoste at 1 .. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Bronson Southview West, in Middle Lyon from Wheaton, 111., pur- town. Mr. and Mrs. Trenta- chased 12 Brook Ter., Fair coste moved to Pennsylvania. Haven, from Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Peggy Hulsberg oi Thomas Fisher, who moved Navesink Associates, Middle to Chicago. Vincent E. Nur- town, was selling broker. ., ney of the Ted Hall Agency, Fair Haven, was selling brok- Parrotts Leave er. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Mr. and Mrs. William Dil- Magruder have moved from ger from Eichmond, Va., Somerset to 57 Dogwood ' purchased 625 Harding Eoad, Lane in Fair Haven, former , Little Silver, from Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Mich Mrs. Thomas De Santis, who ael R. Parrott, who moved moved to Rumson. This sale to Michigan. Mrs. Elizabeth was handled by Joseph K. T. Eandall of the Waterbury • Screen of Hall Bros., Fair Agency, Eed Bank, was sell- Haven. ing broker. A new house at 37 Borden Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. G. Road in Middletown was O'Keefe from West New built for Mr. and Mrs. Wil- York, N. J., purchased the liam G. Dodds of San Ra- former home of Mrs. Ruth fael, Calif., by Oak Hill Duffy at 168 Winding Way in Builders. Mr. Dodds is a pi- Little Silver, through Mrs lot with Seaboard World Air- Gloria Nilson of Walker and lines. Negotiations were by Walker. ..X. Robert Warneke of Apple- Mr. and Mrs. Neil M. . .prdok Agency, Middletowit. Knorr from South Amboy pur- from North Carolina chased 81 Hope Road in New Mr. and • Mrs. William H, Shrewsbury from Mr. and • Chandler from Burlington, Mrs. Matthew F. Ferrigho, N. C, purchased 26 Delwood who are building a new home Court in Middletown from on adjacent property. J. Les- Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. ter Rigby of Walker & Walk- Pierce, who are moving to er was selling broker. Deepdale Drive. Mrs. Evelyn Mr., and Mrs. Edward S. a* Natelsohs J. Kridel eamp of tfie Redden Agency Washburrie, recently . re- was- gelling broker . . turned from Genoa Quarto, Mr, and Mrsi Robert Eich- Italy, purchased 350 Prospect Saturday and Monday (Columbus Pay) flrdson from Lombard,' HI.* Ave. in Little Silver from have- purchased the former Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, who moved to Green, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. " Charles. Campbell at 75 Tat- wich. Mrs. Lois H. Geiling of um Drive in Middletown. Mr. Sterling Thompson's Rumson and Mrs. Carfipbell moved to office handled' negotiations. Drop by for a swig of cider Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Sipos- Nilsori of Walker & Walker, purchased 64 Garden Road Shrewsbury, negitiated the in Little Silver from Mr. and / and shop our traditional fall ..sale. ,'•.•• Mrs. Scott Shive, who moved Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobus to Arizona. Mr. Sipos, who is Harvest Sale for these and other from .Schen'ectady, N. Y., with Monmouth College, made purchased a new house built the purchase through Mrs. by Middletown Builders at 41 Ursula A. Gately of E. A. savings. Borden Road in Middletown, Armstrong Agency in Little through Ronald J,, Romano- Silver. wich of the Applebrbok Agen- Mr. and Mrs. John Milas Men's two-ffouser suits, regularly 110.00 ,. 88.90 cy, from Westmont, 111., pur- Now traced waist «baped suits and traditional natural shoulder suits, regularly 85.00 74.90 Also through the Apple- chased 60 Bruce Road in Mid- brook Agency, Mr. and IJIrs. dletown from Mr. and Mrs. Mid-weight Dacron and worsted and all wool suits, regularly 85.00 to 125.00 . 48.90 ro 88.90 Stanton Grushkin from Whea- Alfred Richardson, who Shetland «nd blazer Sport coats, regularly 45.00 and 50.00 .". 34.90 ton, 111., purchased a new moved to South Jersey. Mrs. Double breasted six button blazers, regularly 60.00 < .„-....—'. 48.90 house at 275 Pelican Road in Olga Snoddy of Applebrook Middletown, built by Oak handled negotiations. 6xford weave worsted and cavalry twfill slacks, regularly 20.00 —.—. . .. 14.90 Hill Builders. Mario E. Cilli Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. of the Matawan office nego- Trudeau moved from Med- Harvest Sale men's coat values: tiated this sale. ford Lakes to 73 Clearview Cashmere overcoats, regularly 150.00 - • ."...... _..— ,..: 119.00 • '.Mr... and, Mrs. William C. Drive in New Shrewsbury, Tweed and herringbone coats and some double breasted town coats,' regularly 85.00 to 115.00 68.90 to 88.90 Cobb Jr. from Chicago,- pur- former home of Mr. and Mrs. Men's lip lined a'll-weather coats, regularly 50.00 «...'_,.—. '...... 39.90 chased 41 Fish. Hawk Drive Herbert Barnes. The sale was in'the-••O'ak'1 Hill section of handled by Edward A. Han- Outstanding buys in men's furnishings: Middletown from Mrs. Adela Ion, New Shrewsbury Realtor. Polyester and cotton perma-press deep tone dress shirts, regularly 7.00 .™ ; 3 for 14.85 de''! Capriles, who moved to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Crahford; Mrs. Joan Cush- Clark from Media, Pa. pur- Perma-press boxer shorts, regularly 2.00 .——.— 3 for 4.65 Itian of Sterling Thompson & chased the former home of English wool rib over-the-calf executive hose, regularly 2.00 „...... —...... 3 for 4.35 '•Associates, Middletown, re- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stein- Dacron and cotton pafamas, regularly 7.00 „ 5.99 berg at 50 Partridge Lane in ported this transaction. English V-neck lambs wool sweaters, regularly 16.00 —..- i 13.85 Mr. and Mrs. H. George New Shrewsbury, through Walker 3rd have moved from Mrs. Olga Snoddy of Apple- Perma pressed pre-cuffed corduroy slacks, regularly 10.00 _ 2 for 15.85 Glen Ellyn, 111., to a new brook. Nunn Bush Shoe Shop house at 120 Woodgate Eoad New Shrewsbury Sale in Middletown, built by Al- Mr. and Mrs. Tartley O. On the main floor just off the vest pocket park, joins our tra ditiorral Harvest Sale. liance Development Corp. Holte from Podickory Point, Men's supple leather Nunn Bush buckled, boots, regularly 29.95 24.90 Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walk- Md., purchased 126 Apple Or- Hand sewn Nunn Bush loafer moccasins, regularly 19.95 „ ... . „ 14.90 er and Walker also handled chard Drive in New Shrews- this sale. bury from Mr. and Mrs. Es Young Men's Shop Harvest Sale Values: Mr. and Mrs. John W. ton V. Whelchel, who moved Imported tweed tapered bell bottom slacks, waist 28 to 36, regularly 19.95 .'. 14.85 to Rumson. James R. Stynes Downs from Milton, Mass., Fall weight Dacron and wool vested suits, regularly 70.00 53.00 purchased 103 Crawford of the George V. Illmensee Road in Middletown through Agency handled negotiations. Tweed sportcoats, regularly 45.00 33.00 Jacob E, V. M. Lefferts of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hand knit wool ski sweaters, regularly 15.00 9.00 tHe Applebrook Agency. The Murphy from Jamaica, N.Y., new home was built by Mid- purchased 15 Rosalie Ave. in Ski jackets, regularly 18.00 - - 12.00 dletown iBuilders. Boys Shop: Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Edwardian double breasted pile lined jackets, to size 20, regularly 33.00 26.85 Pruzick of Jersey City pur- 17th Year chased 97 Woodland Drive in All weather coats with zip-out pile liners, regularly 30.00 23.85 Fair* Haven from Mr. and For Chorus Long sleeve knit shirts, regularly 4.50 and 5.00 - 3 for 11.85 Mrs. Bernard Brody, who RED BANK .— The Cal- Flannel pajamas, regularly 4.00 2 for 6.85 moved to Massachusetts. The vary Gospel Chorus of the All wool sport jackets,.regularly 22.00 and 25.00 19.85 and 21.85 sale was handled by Mrs. Calvary Baptist Church will Ruth H. Bailey of Sterling observe its 17th anniversary The Corner, for ladies: Thompson & Associates, at services Sunday at 3:30 Rumson. Flare and straight leg pants, regularly 15.00 to 18.00 10.99 and 7:30 p.m. Skirti in solids, plaids and tweeds, regularly 14.00 to 17.00 „ 10.99 Leave Michigan The Rev. Peter W. Taylor Also reported by Sterling of the Morningstar Baptist Shrrtt and blouses. Mostly new long, pointed collars, wide cuffs, regularly 7.00 to 9.00 5.59 Thompson was the sale of -44 Church, Woodstown, will be Clastic pullover flat knit sweaters, regularly 10.00 5.99 Hillside Place in Red Bank guest speaker and the choir to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of the Morningstar Church Kerrigan, who 'moved here will provide music for the from Michigan. The former owners, Mr. and'Mrs. Thom- afternoon service. as, Sabin, moved to Illinois. At the evening service, Mrs,^Cushman also handled choirs and choruses from Red Uiir sale. Bank area churches will pro- Mr. .and Mrs. John J. vide music in honor of the Creighton have moved from anniversary. The Rev. Robert Palos Verdes Estates in Cali- Purcell Ball is pastor of the. fornia to 60 Grange Ave., Calvary Church and Mrs. 01- Fair Haven, former home of lie Sheard is president of the Mr. jgnd Mrs, John J. Sulli- chorus which is under the BROAD & FRONTSTS., RED BANK, N.J. Q7701»TEL 201-741-5300 van, who moved to Michigan. musical direction of Miss Au- The sale was handled by drey Warren. h FROM OUR REAPERS "Ethics Are Vm liberals9* B«sWer petewru* Jettm frwa

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher " - - - be typewritten. All tetters are subject to editing. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor - ' . Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor : William F. Saadford, Associate Editor Job for Truth —4J ' ' ' ' Friday, October 10, 1969 T Edltor: ° «» 191 Holland Road . • • •, •'••••, Middletown, N. J. • ... •-. I would like.to invite the newly appointed GOP.Tru* , Squad to an open meeting at Town Hall, Middletown, on . A Step Toward Regionalization Oct. 14 at 8 p.m., Uie regular meeting of the all Republican Township Committee. . . • ; Wednesday night should be record- There are those who would have At that time I will put the following questions to William, ed as an important date in the cause of preferred that the question be for re- Johnson Jr., vice president of the Keansburg-Middletown education. That was when Boards of gionalization of the entire school sys- National Bank, newly appointed by Mr. J. Azzolina to fill a Education in Red Bank, Little Silver tem, from kindergarten through 12th vacancy on the Township Committee. and Shrewsbury agreed to have resi- grade. That would be a desirable con- 1. Does Middletown Township keep any of its funds dents of the three boroughs vote on (i.e. monies received from1 Middletown taxpayers) in your the question of regionalization of high dition, but we hope that pressures for bank? • .. : . .. V • . school classes. At present, Little Sil- that will not jeopardize this first step 2. How much? ver and Shrewsbury are known as in assuring an adequate education for 3. In what kind of accounts are these funds kept? sehding districts to Red Bank High the high school population of 1,500 Checking? Interest-bearing deposit accounts? Or both? School. young people expected to be there in Questions about the township's finances are in the public : • The talks in and among the affect- domain, and if Mr. Johnson finds himself unable to; answer 1978 or 1979. ed boards have stretched over many because the bank's affairs' are in his private domain,' then months, and we believe this first step Creation of a regional board of the voters of the township should know the truth.' I will is an accomplishment worthy of the education to establish and maintain then ask Mayor.Foulks the same questions. ' highest praise. high schools is but the first of many Does Mr. Johnson intend to divest himself of all hold- Earl B. Garrison, county superin- hurdles that must be cleared. The ings and interest in the bank, so that there will be no con- tendent of schools, is among those prospect is appealing from both an flict of interest any time he votes on a financial matter af- : who have struggled to bring this ques- educational and financial standpoint, fecting the township, or does he intend to occupy the chair ' tion to its present state. His compli- and we hope that the same type states- on the committee as a ghost committeeman continually ment to the board members should manship that has brought the proposal having to excuse himself because of a conflict of interest?" If he prefers to remain vice president of the bank, then be' comforting to the residents who along will be continued. he still has time to remove his name from the ballot before will be asked to make the final deci- We live in hope that the state will THE REPORTER Nov. 4 as a candidate for township committeeman. sion Nov. 25. About them, he said: provide more rejief for property own- I recall that when Mr. David M. Kennedy, Secretary of "I've never worked with three boards ers in aid to 'schools, and the pro- Insults for All Occasions the Treasury, was chosen for that post by President Nixon, more devoted to the kids in their dis- posed regionalization could be an in- he immediately divested himself of all interest in the Chicar By JIM BISHOP looto bored, he's the other one. She has a tricts than these three." strument for a concerted citizens' go bank of which he was president. What I am seeking for Voters in the three boroughs should campaign to get that message to the • This is the day of the comedic insult. speech impediment, palpitation of the ton- When Don Rickles bends over the foot- gue. No wonder they call him a drip: you Middletown is the same separation of interests by Mr. John- acquaint themselves with the question state legislature. lights to tell a middle-aged lady: "Don't can hear him but you can't turn him off. son, nothing more and nothing less. that will be placed before them. A Obtaining the "yes" votes needed worry, Mom. I phoned the Old Folks" That man is a real chiseler: he gives My questions will be .asked in the spirit of seeking the gopd start would be attendance at a Nov. 25 will not be easy. We hope Home. They'll pick you up Friday," a publicly and steals privately. He lives by truth. I am casting no slur on the person of Mr. Johnson whole nightclub collapses the sweat of his frau. If you lend him public hearing at 8 p.m. Monday in members of the three boards, who Jr. •.•'./..;• in laughter. Jack E. money you'll never see him again—and the. Markha.m. Place School in Little have exhibited a willingness to work, Leonard has made a it's worth it. Arguing with him is like • ; . ' Yours .sincerely, Silver. unite to complete the job. good living by affronting asking a man with emphysema to blow Peggy Kompfner the people who pay his out an electric bulb. He pays compliments salary. and waits for receipts. A Tale of Two States Groucho Marx was He doesn't pireaten his employes, but Must Reading the peer of the put-down. the biggest sign in the office says: "Re- Red Hill Road ' Fortunately, most Morimduth com- Overall, however, the life of the A few years ago, Louis member, you can be replaced by a but- Middletown,' N. J, i miiters aren't required too often to 90,000 daily commuters is as wretched Safian edited and Pocket ton." One thing you must concede: he's To the Editor: ' ^ Books published a book and hazardous as ever. It is not decisive—he'll always give you a definite It may be of interest to your readers that are still make'use. of Uie Long Island Rail- called "2000 More Insults maybe. A psychiatrist once told him: "Ypu amongst the living that about 15 or more years ago. The brightened by the line's explanation road. Combine! with what: they.have BISHOP for All Occasions." All of haven't got an inferiority complex—you're Red Bank Register gave much space to my drive for bet- that every train it now runs has a full which proves an old contention of mine: truly inferior." ter rail service, including the replacement of the 50-year- to put up with pn journeys to Newark complement of cars. What contribu- true comedy wears a streak of cruelty. * * * old plus railroad trestle between Middletown and'Red - Consider: and New York,,that would be too , tion to improved services does that ACCORDING TO HER, the only ward- Bank plus other surface transportation problems. She's discovered the secret of perpet- robe she has is the coat on her tongue. much.; . ••••";,' ' ' • ipolicy make if the price is to force Since that time-I have been writing our representatives ual middle age. The best years of her life She wears more clothes when she goes to in Congress hoping against hope to get some real action, The L.I.S.R. has gotten special at- -the cancellation of more trains?. were the 10 between age 29 and 30. Birth- bed than when she goes out. That woman for I felt that action was needed by Congress before mat- tention lately because of Gov, Nelson Until commuters see some genuine days are holidays when her husband takes never follows a fashion unless it is imprac- ters pertaining to our rail passenger service got beyond Rockefeller's bland -assurance two improvement, most are likely to string a day off and she takes a year off. She's tical, uncomfortable and unbecoming. saving. • • at a time of life when any man who looks She's not exactly baggy—more like a pig- months ago that by this week, Long along with,the assertion of the chief .Nothing worthwhile did happen all these years, peugh A. back looks good. Old blondes never fade, eon who got caught in a badminton set. ; Islanders would have the best com- of the railroad's unionized engineers they just dye away. it is much later than 1 had expected isbmethuig i» taking "-• She isn't exactly ignorant, but when place now. I urge all of your readers to write your con- muter service in the nation. His pxe- that the governor's promise was "sheer .You can't be two-faced. If you had two, she says hello, that's all, brother. Her kid gressman and senators for a copy of the following issue of diqtion must iatik with those historic nonsense." " • " ••'-• •:•;•.•: why would you wear that one? I couldn't is no Einstein; he took an aptitude test the Congressional Record of Sept. 24, Vol. 115, No. 154, pronouncements in the Great Depres- Perhaps . what Gov, Rockefeller warm up to you if we were cremated to- and not only got all the answers wrong, he Pages—H-8392 through to H-8411. gether. There's a train pulling out—get also misspelled his name. If he ever gets sion that prosperity was just around meant to say was that in two months under it. He's diplomatic—never tells the an idea in his head, it's going to live in All American citizens, and especially those of us over the corner. the L.I.R.R. would be the best rail- children the real reason why they pray solitary confinement. 50 years of age, those who no longer care to be killed on our superhighways, those who wish to see America and ;True, the nation's largest commu- road on Long Island. Our long suffer- before each meal. His mother-in-law His father buys hair restorer from a taught the Mau Maus how to fight dirty. have no desire to waste time flying, and commuters should ter line has shown progress in recent ing shore commuters can sympathize bald barber. He takes his coat off when * * * . i read the action that is being formulated in Congress. weeks toward meeting the governor's with their friends on the Island. They he weighs himself, and holds it on his arm. SHE HAS A TWIN brother who is 49, But then, what can you expect of a man It may restore your faith in some of our senators and self-imposed deadline of excellence. must also realize, however, that mov- although she's 39. The boss always tells who says he knows his wife has quit congressman. I urge you to obtain a copy as soon as pos- The line reports that the car shortage ing there will not diminish the woes his employes: "It's only a suggestion, but smoking cigarettes because he now finds sible, a must reading for Americans from Maine to Florida. cigar butts all over the house? From the East to the West Coast. Maybe all is not lost as of Sept. 22 had gone from 160 on attendant to getting to and from the let's not forget who's making it." Some- yet; have faith, I have. Actually, he's as useful as music piped Aug. 7 to an actual surplus of one car. big city. , day he'll leam that it is a matter of 18 Karl F. Wihtol inches between a pat on the back and a into a cemetery. His oldest son has a prob- kick in the pants. lem for every solution. The other son INSIDE WASHINGTON Tell him he's brilliant and he becomes wanted to be a fighter-^he was flattened TODAY IN HISTORY modest: "Aw, I'll bet you tell that to so often he sold advertising space on the everybody who's brilliant." The only time soles of his shoes. that man ever refused a drink was when Nobody would call his wife ugly, but Today is the 283rd day of 1969. There are 82 days left GOP Governor in Virginia? he misunderstood the question. With him, when she comes into a room, the mice in the year. Today's highlight in history: By ROBERT S. ALLEN can presidential candidates, while state of- two pints makes one cavort. He'd be the hop on chairs. Her face has been lifted so fices have remained in Democratic hands. nicest guy on two feet if he could stand many times that when she raises her eye- On this date in 1913, the waters of the Atlantic and and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Pacific oceans were united by blowing up the Gamboa * * * on them. brows she pulls up her stockings. No one , With the rest of his historic Common- dam of the Panama Canal. POLITICAL MODERATES - Both of He consulted a psychiatrist about his would have the never to call her fat, but wealth, residents of this Tidewater area alcoholism—now he drinks on a couch. .she's the only female who has to put on On this date in 1845, the U. s. Naval Academy at are trying to accustom themselves to the the candidates are classified as mdder- a girdle to get into a kimono. Annapolis, Md., was opened. ates in the political spectrum. They out- Who can forget that old one: He has sa- idea that the governor they elect next loon arthritis—every night he gets stiff in Then there's Henny Youngman—the In 1859, a civil war broke out in Argentina. month may well be a Republican. lined generally similar views on education In 1911, Chinese revolutionaries under Dr. Sun Yat-sen at a joint appearance here last week be- another joint. only dollar a year man working in Las It is an idea which If you see two men talking and one Vegas ... overthrew the Manchu dynasty in .China. is not easy. to- entertain fore the state's School Boards Association. In 1938, Nazi Germany completed the occupation of in Virginia. Not since the There are already plenty of oddities in Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. i reconstruction era has the campaign, however, with nearly a YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1933, an anti-war treaty was signed at Rio de the governor been other month to go before election day. Janeiro by Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay and than a Democrat. For Mexico. For example Holton, who is a Repub- In 1943, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was sworn in most of the recent past lican in the mold of New York Gov. Nelson Cost of Home Mortgages he has been a Democrat as president of China. A. Rockefeller, ran a rather liberal cam- By SYLVIA PORTER per cent, $20,000 loan over various periods Ten years ago: British Prime Minister Harold Mac- acceptable to the late paign when he was defeated four years ago Sen. Harry F. liyrd, se- With the real interest cost of. borrow- of time: Millan was forming a new conservative government after a by Gov. Mills E. Godwin. Now Holton is Repayment Monthly Interest nior. ing to buy or build a home now ranging sweeping election victory. getting endorsement from labor and the S Period Payment Now, however, the from 7 A per cent to 10 per cent, and Five years ago: Queen Elizabeth II visited Quebec blacks, but he is also drawing support . 15yrs. $191 $14,390 ALLEN prospects of Linwood averaging 8 per cent, how can you save despite protests by some French Canadians. from the right for a more conservative 20 yrs. 167 20,110 Holton, Harvard - educated attorney from money on mortgage costs? One year ago Egypt denounced an Israeli peace nro- campaign this time. 25yrs. 154 26,280 Big Stone Gap, are bright indeed. Many posal for the Middle.East. ^ Battle, while he is the son of a former There are three key 30 yrs. 147 32,780 of the experts (and expertise is scarce in ways: Today's birthdays; Actress Helen Hayes is 69 years old Virginia governor, was pushed into poli- Take, the time and make the effort to mixed-up Virginia politics) are saying that Make the largest Pianist and composer Thelonious Monk is 51. tics by former President John F. Kennedy. shop with utmost care for the lowest pos- Thought for today: Better ask twice than lose your way ItepuW ta-j Holton would win if the election Nevertheless, he Ls being hurt by an ad- down payment feasible were held this week. sible interest rate offered in your area, once — Danish proverb. verse fallout from the old Byrd "ma- in your circumstances. and for the least-costly overall mortgage Holton has what the chine." Some of the defections to Holton Let's say you want , terms. . . '. sportswriters call "mo- from the Democratic left are based oil "the' to buy a $25,000 home. If * * * mentum." His campaign idea that a GOP victory would necessitate you get a mortgage for was lifted last week by a complete revamping on the Democratic $20,000 of this amount, ALTHOUGH MOST mortgage lenders boosts from the state party, with the elimination of all remnants over a 30-year period, at in any given area of the U.S. are likely AH,-CIO and the Vir- of the Byrd organization. V/2 per cent annual in- to charge about the same rates, you still may find a variation of as much as '/ to ginia Crusade for Voters, So far, Holton has offered the major terest, you'll pay a total 2 a Negro group with its PORTER of $30,190 in interest, 1 per cent, and this difference can be high- campaign initiative —. a proposal that $9 ly significant in terms of your total inter- headquarters and center a year be refunded to each tax paying However, if you can manage a down of power in Richmond. payment of $10,000, leaving only $15,000 to est costs. For example, the total interest Virginian to compensate for sales taxes on a $20,000, 30-year mortgage at 8 per Democratic • candi- be financed, you'll cut your mortgage in- GOLDSMITH paid on food and non-prescription drugs cent is*$32,780. But at 8'/ per cent, it's date William C. Battle, terest costs by more than $7,000 to a total 2 which are taxable under a law enacted $35,340 and at 9 per cent, it's $37,820. on the other hand, is trying to heal the two years ago. Rattle told the school board of only $22,G40. wounds of two election preliminaries. The To show you how interest rates effect members assembled here that Holton's Here's a table showing you specific first Democratic primary eliminated Lt. refund would mean $40 million less in state your total mortgage costs, here are the de- Gov. Fred G. Pollard, the rather con- amounts you can save by increasing your tails on an $18,000, 30-year mortgage, at assistance for such necessary services down payment: servative favorite of Byrd's courthouse as the public schools. various interest rates: Amount crbnies across the Old Dominion. In the * * * Amount Monthly Int. at VA% Monthly run-off which followed, Battle defeated lib- borrowed Payment For 20 Yrs. Int. Rate Payment Total Int. eral-populist Henry E. Howoll, state sena- DIVIDED GOVERNMENT-Of course $10,000 $70 $ 9,320 7'/2% $126 $27,170 tor from nearby Norfolk. the election was not held this week, and 12,000 84 11,190 8 132 • 29,500 * * * Holton's present position is one of risk as 14,000 , 98 13,050 8'/j 138 31,810 1 well as promise. He must maintain his 18,000 112 14,920 9 145 34,040 PUT SIMPLY (and things are never momentum and not slide downhill from 18,000 120' 16,780 9'/$ 151 30,440 really simple in Virginia politics), Battle's his present peak. That may be difficult. 20,000 140 18,650 10 158 38,720 problem is that he is threatened with the Many of Battle's supporters think the Reduce the life of your mortgage to Today, the average mortgage on a new Ioiis of Democratic support on (he left Democratic candidate is capable of bet- the greatest degree feasible for, you. home covers a little less than three- and on the right. In Richmond last week ter campaign style than he has shown thus On a $20,000, 7'/2 per cent mortgage, fourths of the purchase price. The aver- tSQ prominent Democrats, many of them far. He and the state's other top Demo- you could save more than $11,000 in Inter- age repayment period is 25 years. The tnijscrvntive businessmen, announced their crats will almost certainly take a tougher est simply by slashing the term from 30 average interest rate is more than 8 per defection to the Holton camp. fight to Holton In, the weeks ahead, and years lo 20 years. And you could achieve cent and in some areas, mortgage money 1 That Is the son of action which, while Holton's endorsements from labor and Ne- • this simply by raising your montly pay- has disappeared. For many,, renting viously lens formalized, has been giy- gro leaderships may well go unheeded by ment from $140 to $161. , instead of buying a home has become the Virginia's support to recent Itepubll- their rank and file. Hero's an example of savings on an 8 more economical choice. -THE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK-MIODLETOWN, N. J,: FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 10, 1969

Four Cases Marlboro Takes Court LONG BRANCH — One man pleaded guilty to Norton on Sunday a drunken driving charge RED BANK—Frederick W. and three men pleaded guilty Action for Drain Land Norton of Matawan will be to careless driving charges MARLBORO - Township about $1,000, or 20 cents a represent-the township in two guest speaker at a meeting of yesterday in Municipal Court. Council voted last night to- square foot for easement pending law suits. the Bed Bank National Asso- Arthur R. Aumack of Leb- authorize Township Attorney purposes. The township had been ciation for the Advancement anon, Tenn., was fined $200 James Minqgue to begin con- A problem arises in this served with summonses on situation because the railroad of Colored People, scheduled • and given a two-year license demnation :p r b c e.e d Ings complaints from Mel's Chil- for Sunday at 6 p.m. in Mt. revocation for drunken driv- against the Central Railroad is also authorized by law to dren's Dress, Inc. and Fors- Zion House of Prayer, 172 ing Oct. 2. of New Jersey. condemn property when chel, Inc. The cases contend Catherine St. Municipal Court Judge The proceedings became necessary, according to the the legality of a recent zoning necessary when the railroad Mr. Norton, a lifelong resi- Stanley Cohen also fined Rog- attorney. He added that he ordinance change. er C. Meuller, Freehold and failed to submit an accep- has researched the situation dent of New Jersey, entered table easement agreement. Council also unanimously military service in 1964 after Jaime Negron, 114 Washing- The township is seeking an somewhat and found that voted its support of the No- graduation from high school. ton St., and Thomas Medina, easement to complete the previous court decisions have vember 4 referendum for While in service, he took 188 Hillside Ave. $15 each on Orchard Parkway storm favored the municipality in Water Conservation Bond Is- drainage project. sue. Councilman John H. Wil- courses at the University of careless driving charges. such a Situation. Mr. Minogue reported that liams reported that he had Wednesday in Municipal Business administrator Kansas. - Court, Robert Florke, 47 the railroad had submitted a attended several seminars on He then went into business proposal that called for the Philip F. Brown announced water pollution at Monmouth Seventh Ave., pleaded guilty that two dates and locations for himself as a restaurant to a charge of using heroin. Township to pay $476' per College during the summer year for an Indefinite term, have been set for rabies and that the situation in owner and was an active He was held .on-bail until a clinics. Saturday October 18 Monmouth and Ocean Coun- hearing on the sentence Nov. or pay a lump sum of $11,900. member of CORE and the Frederick W. Norton Mr. Minogue said that he and has been set for Marlboro ties is desperate. Marine United Black Brothers of 3. township engineer Leon Ava- Central School from 10 a.m. life as well as the water is He began as a field represen- Ernest J. Moore, 303 Gar- to noon and October 25 at the being affected, and rivers Newark. CITED — Long Branch Mayor Paul Nattasio, left, kian "were absolutely shock- 1 tative and was advanced to field Court and Raymond ed" when they received the Robertsville School for theand lakes in this area are He started with the state's administrative field represen- Daniels, 210 Monmouth Ave, yesterday cited Assemblyman Louis R. Aikins, R. railroad's proposal; He said same time period. deplorable. He urged that Division on Civil Rights of the were charged with the sale • tative in 1969. He now holds Monmouth, for negotiating 'the return of evening bus that an unofficial appraisal In other business, Council everyone support the bond is- Department of Law and Pub- of heroin and held for Grand showed the land to be worth sue wholeheartedly. lic Safety in October, 1967. that post. Jury action. _^_____ routes from Long Branch to Asbury Park. Mr. Aikins authorized Mr. Minogue to yesterday gained the consent of Coast Cities ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-A:**** Coaches, Inc. to reestablish three of four evening bus routes it 'had cut off Sept. 3. The transportation curtailment affected six communities. wm. Johnson jr. Asbury-Long Branch of kecmsburg- Service Going Back middletown bank LONG BRANCH — Assem- als, the bus company and of- blyman Louis R. Aikins, R- ficials of the state Public says that this is Monmouth, yesterday drew a Utilities Commission. promise from Thomas H. , Late yesterday the assem- the second most Gallagher, president of Coast blyman announced that the Cities Coaches, Inc. to re-transportation company has establish the discontinued agreed to continue its eve- important flag Long Branch to Asbury Park ning service between here and bus service during the eve- Asbury Park until Jan. 1. FROOTS ning hours. in monmouth county Following that date, Mr. SUMMIT* RED BANK Mr. Aikins said yesterday Aikins said, Mr. Gallagher that he has a "concrete" has to negotiate prospective Mr. Johnson is the Firm agreement from the trans- plans, according to state law, Drive Chairman for his company portation company that three with the state PUC commis- of the four discontinued eve- sioner. ning bus runs will be reestab- City Mayor Paul Nastasio . * the most Important flag lished on or before Monday. yesterday cited Mr. Aikins for can be found on page 16 Four evening bus runs be- his efforts in restoring the tween 7:05 and 11:30 p.m. evening bus service. -were eliminated from the bus Mr. Aikins said the inter- schedule Sept. 3. rupted transportation affected The Classic Pea-Jacket This odvtrtUwitnt paid for by a friend of th« United Fund Mr. Aikins took action on numerous shoppers, students the matter and has negotiated with after-hours activities and •••' :••••*••*••*••••••••••*•• the issue between city offici- other persons. . 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».. -THE DAILY REGISTCR, RED BANK -MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 show some of the toscteian features of a »ad #at ij fo girded jus My bylfcree (reli- gious groups — Jewish, Mo. Young Adult Retreat Slated hammedan and Christian,, ' SLIDE SHOW Jo add interest to%ejr0- FARMINGDALE - The Mrs. Koch, who will gerve Children from 3 to 5 are eli- gram the RBeys «ffl 'tojaude gible for the nursery. Tuition HAZLET — The Women's United Methodist Church In Monmouth County, will Society of Christian Service some of the "sounds of Is- here is sponsoring a young work with Father George A. is free, but each mother Is rael," which they recorded on requested to give one morn- of St John's United Metho- adult weekend retreat Oct. Ardos, diocesan CCD direc- dist Church will feature a lec- tape at various places during 17-19 at the United Methodist tor as well as county and ar- ing a week to the cooperative ture and the showing of slides their visit, ; Conference Center, off Kt. 70 ea priest directors of the dio- project. by the pastor, the Rev. Nor- near Browns Mills. cese. Three-year-olds attend on man R. Riley and Mrs. Riley, TO HONOR PASTOR Theme of the three-day MINISTER CONFIRMED Tuesday and Thursday morn- of their recent trip to Israel, RED BANK — The officers ings, and four-and-five-year- meeting will be "Where'd the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - on Tuesday at 8 p.m. of the First Presbyterian World Go?" Young adults of Daniel R. Schafer was con- olds on Mondays, Wednes- Church here will honor the all faiths are" invited to par- days and Fridays. All toys The clergyman and his wife firmed as an ordained minis- spent three weeks in the Holy Rev. Charles Smith Webster ticipate. Glen S. Megill, Box ter of the Gospel Church at and materials used in the on the observance of his 305, Farmingdale, is chair- classes have been donated. Lands, traveling in private ceremonies held at the Em- car with both Jewish and 20th anniversary as pastor of man of the event. manuel Baptist Church, here. Interested Marlboro resi- the church at a reception dents may contact Mrs. Ju-, Arab guides. They visited all GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY The ordination council con- parts of this troubled country. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the binsky for further informa- church 6n Tower Hill. RED BANK - The Senior sisted of an ecumenical tion. The pictures to be shown will Missionary Circle of Pilgrim grouping, unusual in the ordi- Baptist Church, here, will nation of a ministerial candi- celebrate its golden anniver- date in a specific denomina- sary at services on Sunday. tion. Participating in the ser- The Rev: J. W. Woods, pas- vices were 13 ministers rep- SEA FOOD LOVERS! WATER, WATER — Members of the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service are tor of the Cornerstone Bap- resenting local affiliations of the Presbyterian, Baptist, shown at Molly Pitcher Motor Inn at meeting on Clean Water bond issue to be tist Churoh of Newark, will be guest speaker at the services Quaker, Reformed, and As- decided at next month's election. Left to right are Mrs. Gloria Nilfon, Walker honoring the missionary sembly of God Churches, and Walker, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Marti Locilenfo, Sterling Thompson Associates, group for 50 years of con- church-related organizations, the CLAM HUT Rumson; D. W. Bennett, conservation director of the American Littoral Society at tinuous service. The Rev. Mr. ' such as Teen Outreach of Monmouth County and church RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Sandy Hook, and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Randall, Waterbury Agency, Red Bank. Woods will be accompanied by the choir of the Corner- laymen. DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD IATIN* stone Church and many mem- The Rev. Mr, Schafer, a bers of the Newark congrega- graduate of Northeast Bible tion will attend the Red Bank College, Green Lane, Pa., has ONLY 4 MORE WEEKENDS Red Bank Church to Host celebration. President of the been executive director • of Missionary Circle is Mrs. the Morris County Youth Out- NOW OPEN Charlotte Turner of Red reach Program. He was pre- Bank. viously an assistant minister 3 DAYS District Methodist Parley at the Full Gospel Church in NAMED TO BOARD FRIDAY 4-10 through Sunday Oct. 19. gram. There will be a differ- Livingston. RED BANK — The United TRENTON - Mrs. Eliza- SAT. 12-10 SUN 12*9 Methodist Church, here, will During this Week of Mis- ent speaker each day repre- beth T. Koch of 154 Pinckney NURSERY CLASSES be host church to the other sions, attention of all of the senting missions from three Road, Little Silver, is one of MORGANVILLE - The continents — Africa, Asia and United Methodist Churches in 100,000 United Methodists of nine lay members recently United Methodist. Church Ad|«Mt to HlgMasd. Ubrfor P«wri the Northeast District of the South America as well as the South Jersey Conference's appointed to the dioce- here opened cooperative nur- fool of Atlantic St. off lay Awn South Jersey Conference dur- North American work in Ap- sery classes this week, under six districts will be focused san, executive board of the ing the third annual'Week of palachia, the inner-city, In- Confraternity of Christian the direction of Mrs. Walter HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 Missions sponsored by the on "interpreting Christian dian missions and Puerto Ri- Doctrine by Bishop George Jubinsky, head of the all-vol- conference this Sunday world citizenship and renew- co. W. Ahr. unteer staff. ing their witness to Ameri- Speakers will include: The Rev. Warren Danskin, just Teen Challenge ca." returned from work in Northeast District services Caxias, Brazil; Henry A. Head to Speak at the Red Bank church un- vy, who for 14 years headed NEPTUNE — The Hev. training schools in India and Robert Bartlett, director of der the direction of the pas- Nepal; the Rev. James H. Teen Challenge in Philadel- tor, the Rev. Edward B. Che- Hankins, who worked in church development in Ganta, phia, will be the featured ney Jr., will be held mornings speaker at the Full Gospel Liberia; Deaconess Hazel M. Church, Fifth and Ridge and evenings on each of the Homer, director of inter-city Aves., here, Oct. 14-19. He eight days of the special pro- service at the Neighborhood •will be accompanied by a Center, Camden; the Rev. THERE B ONLY ONE WAY group of former juvenile de- Howard to Attend Thomas Roughface, a mem- linquents and drug addicts Dance Tomorrow ber of the Ponca Indian tribe who have been in trouble but EATONTOWN - The sec- and district superintendent of through Teen Challenge have ond annual dance of the Dem- a mission conference of 11,000 been rehabilitated and are ocratic Club will be held to- members; the Rev. Manuel now endeavoring to help oth- morrow at 9 .p.m. in St. Dor- B. Salabarria, a former Ro- er young people. They will man Catholic and evangelist THAT YOU thea's Family Center. Rep. tell revealing stories as to James J. Howard, D-N. J., and church builder in South how they licked their prob- will be guest of honor, and Central America, and the lem. Rev. Roy B. Severance, who A midnight buffet will be has worked at the Henderson Services will be held night- served. Music will be by the Settlement, a United Metho- ly at 7:30 except Saturday. Troubadours. dist project of community ac- The Rev. Edwin Anderson, Alfred Lehmann and Marge GET THIS FREE GLASS. pastor, has invited the public Scatuorchio are Df>"iocratic tion in southeastern Ken- to attend., candidates for council. tucky. SHOP and COMPARE

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Dally and Sat. S A.M.-5:3O P.M. Wtdntiday and Friday 'HI • P.M. FREE DELIVERY roum's 3 CREDIT TIRMS AVAILAILI {")• 'WE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Indicted on Stolen Checks Count FttEEHOLD—A 31-year-old Kenna and a $3Q6.28 check, James" Curley, 20, Navesink with having a stolen motor mouth County National Bank Neptune man* was indicted by HERE COMES WINTER the property of John E. and Ave., EaH Keansburg, was vehicle in their possession, a in Freehold July-U.- th$ Monmouth County Grand Martha Graleski, all of North charged' Hvith threatening to 1964 Buick valued at $700, the George T. Parker, 34, Heck Jury yesterday on eight Bergen. kill his wife, Joan, Aug. 11 in property of Rubin Zipin of Ja- Ave., Neptune, was charged counts of having stolen U.S. 10 Others Sent Up Middletown. maica, N. Y., July 5 in Holm- with assault with intent to Treasury Department Tax re- This indictment and these Mark Desposito, 19, Brook- del. They also were charged rape a 27-year-old Matawan fund checks totaling $2,337.64 lyn, N. Y., was charged with with having stolen jewelry woman May ' 14 in Ocean in his possession. 10 were handed up to Su- perior Court Judge Elvin R. breaking into a garage of valued at $585, the property Township, Harry Strldacehio of 85 Simmill, the assignment Reggio Dilecf, Bath Ave., of Shirley Gursky of Laurel- Bradford Rogers, 40, Hazlet Ave., Neptune, was judge, who ordered them Long Branch, and stealing a ton, N. Y., in their posses- Clement Lane, Leonardo, was charged with having the filed. 1964 Porsche valued at $2,800 sion and with having posses- charged with possession of a checks in his possession Sept. 9. ." sion of burglary tools, 32 Gen- Jeffrey McCann, 19, Bay dangerous weapon by a per- April 1 in Hazlet. George F. Drescher, 50, eral Motors master keys, on son who had been convicted ffe is accused of having a Ave., Highlands and Richard the same day. A. Martinez, 20, East Lincoln Woodland Ave., Keansburg, of a crime in the past involv- $369:73 check, the property of was charged with two counts Samuel R. Miller, 20, First ing weapons. He was charged Frances S. Kenny; a $402.67 Ave., and Raymond G. Piano, 20, Valley Dr., both Atlantic of assault with intent to kill. St., Freehold, was charged with having a pistol April 11 cheftk, the property of Silvio He was accused of assaulting with breaking into Builders in Middletown. Rogers had and 'Elsie Rovere; a $347.72 Highlands, were Charged with breaking into the St. Agnes •Gary Bodner, Forrest Ave., Block and Supply Co., En- been convicted June 9, 1967 check, the property of John and John Geoghan, Myrtle glishtown Road, Freehold, of unlawful possession of a and Agatha Schaeffler; a $207 Church, Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands, June 4. Ave., both Keansburg, May between July 15 and July 16 firearm, Oct. 30, W53 of car- check, the property of Frank 15 in Keansburg. He also was and with stealing articles val- rying a concealed weapon and Gloria T. Krawiec Jr.; Piano and James It. Clan- charged with atrocious as- ued at $214.10. He also was and May 5, 1955 of assault Let Atlantic Glass Replace a $308.30 check, the property cy, 19, W. Highlands Ave., sault and battery on iMr. Bod- charged with possession with a pistol, said the indict- of Raphael and. Joyce Capu- and Terrence V. Kelly, 18, ner. of stolen property in his pos- ment. ano; a $185.94 check, the Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- Francis B. Milligan, 20, session, the above articles Damaged or Broken property of Edward Elwyn; a Rogers also was charged lands, were charged with hav- Brooklyn, N. Y. and Ken- and two checks, each for • with carrying a weapon, a pis- $210 check, the property of ing marijuana in their pos- neth J. Frazier, 18, Long Is- $110, and with issuing the Edward J. and Margaret Me- tol, without a permit April 11 session May 15 in Rumson. land, N. Y., were charged forged checks to the Mon- in Middletown and with using Storm Doors & Windows a dangerous weapon, the pis- tol, on Middletown Patrol- .men James Keogh and, Rob- (Don't Store Damaged Screens — We Rescreen, Too) ert McNair. He was charged dolts Neck School Safety Set with assaulting the patrol- men! COLTS NECK - Frank T. stairway should be available" erection of two fire escapes. Neck; Mrs. D. Marilyn Wal- Dallas Wetherholt, 35, and Heflig of Colonial Ter. headed and "in the matter of fire A request by the Cedar ton and Miss M, H. Leiden Muriel Wetherholt, 42, of ATLANTIC GLASS CO. a group of concerned parents escapes, two would need to Drive Student Council to of Lincroft; Mrs. Regina Burlington Ave., Leonardo, "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" at last night's Board of Edu- be erected, one for each end maintain a student store for Jackson and Mrs. P. Marie ', were charged with stealing cation; meeting to request of the building." the sale of pencils, pens, ban- Matthews of Long Branch; two garbage cans valued at the status of the fire hazard ners, was deferred until fur- Miss Sharon Foley, Union $8 April 25 and stealing three RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR problem at Atlantic Elemen- An inspection by the Colts Beach; Mrs. Penna North, Neck Fire Department con- ther research of the venture garbage cans valued at $12 21 MAPLE AVE. 138 LOWER HIGHWAY 71 tary School. . •• has been done by the Student Matawan; Mrs. B. A. Laegen, between April 1 and April 7 Cor. Whlti St. ml tained the same recom- Freehold; Miss Lynn Pat- Miplt Att. MAIN STREET Id. of 18th Alt. At last month's meeting mendation. Council. • from Geraldine Cassidy,. terson, Red Bank, and Miss Hudson Ave., Port Mon- 747-2020 566-2838 681-1200 Mr. Heilig headed a delega- To Secure Estimates The new Conover Road 1 tion of parents asking what School will, have Open House, Arlene Valla from West End. -mouth. Mrs . Wetherholt also Board member, Melvin was charged with assaulting safety measures are provided Willett, felt that although a Sunday, Oct. 26, between 2 Six students from William in case of fire for children and 4 p.m. Refreshments will Barricelli's history class at Middletown Patrolman Leon- report had not yet beeiwnade ard Moon May 19 and with in second floor classrooms at by the school's insurance be served. Marlboro High School at- It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Register the Atlantic school. carrier, the parents wereen- - Teachers added to the tended the meeting. resisting arrest. ' The board reported last titled to a decision by the country substitute list are night that in answer to a next meeting. Therefore, the Mrs. Cynthia Poole and tetter written to the New board moved to engage the Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Ea- Jersey Department of School school architect, Quentin tontown; Mrs. Elizabeth Har- Buildings they were advised Armstrong, at his fee to sub- low, Mrs. Margaret Prest, "that in order to meet new mit estimates of time and Mrs. Elaine Luessenhop and state regulations a second cost factors involving the Mrs. Helen Huntley of Colts Zig Zag Sewing Machine Man Jailed WATERMELON BAR MUSCLE'S & GARDEN CENTER For Assault HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT - Municipal OPEN ALL DAY SUN. LARGE PARKING AREA Court Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg has sentenced Jim- my Bailey, Rt. 9, Freehold, BONANZA to 30 days in Moniiiouth Coun- ty Jail in default of a $150. Let Us Be Your fine for assault. 'Bailey was found innocent of a charge of FRIDAY and SMJRDAY ONLY! threatening a life. Headquarters for Assessed $35 for driving with an expired license was Walter Rose, 322 Beers St. Fined $35 far careless driv- Halloween Pumkins ing and driving the wrong way on the highway was Corn Stalks • Gourds James Haggerty, 809 Prospect Straw Flowers Ave., Union Beach. Sears Dry Arrangements John Gryszko, Union City, Fresh Pressed Old Fashioned Cider was assessed $25 for making an improper lane change". Fined $15 each for careless driving were Daniel Thomas, 245 Alpine Way, Laurence Harbor; Georgia Anagnosto- poil, 1 Ned Drive, Hazlet, and Evelyn Ehlers, Matawan. Sears carries a full line of sewing machines. targe Selection of Right now we are offering you the choice of one of three EVERGREENS Lincroft Church , Receives 12 Zig-Zag sewing machines at lowered prices. Come in and choose LINCROFT — Twelve new the one that suits you best. , large Selection of members were received by the Lincroft United Presbyte- rian Church at the worship service last Sunday. ' Model 1204 - Manual Zig-Zag Machine MUMS They are: Mr. and Mrs. James B. Arthur of Middle- town; Robert Fitzpatrick and 20.95 Paul Benson of Lincroft; PEAT Mrs. Alice Lipps of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. John MOSS Kirby of New Shrewsbury; Makes buttonholes, mends, darns, embroiders, Mr. and Mrs. James May- nard and Miss Nancy Stil- monograms; sews on buttons. Come* complete'with Authorized Scotts and Greenfield Dealer well of Holmdel, and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Patterson of Colts Contemporary Cabinet. •'•.'• Neck. Model 1207 - Semi-Automatic Zig-Zag Machine SAVE 33.95 MANY RED TAG Makes buttonholes, mends, darns, embroiders, SPECIALS AT monograms; sews on buttons. Plus automatic built- BELOW COST 3 DAYS ONLY FRL, SAT. and MON. in blind hemmer and automatic bobbin winder. Comes in Contemporary Cabinet. Built-in light. ASK ABOUT SEARS List Price On All Reg. 139.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS Crystal & Bronze Chandeliers Model 1752 - Fully Automatic Zig-Zag Machine 50* SAVE 70.95 FREE! HIGH Automatic snap-in buttonholder. 28 decorative ffo designs with double needle. Scars exclusive stretch tj) Sewing Instructions INTENSITY LAMPS 25* OFF stitch. Dial blind hemming and mending. Choice of with iCholce of cabinets in Contemporary, Mediterranean or 7 Decorator on all TABLE and Colonial with power head ljft. 186 Purchase of Colon ... Reg. 256.95 0. L. Approved Reg. 6-98 FLOOR LAMPS Any

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SfARS COM |E. FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEBD Lighting Co. MOf AT RAM ft SAVK lititfullM OurutMt« wn • Ftunw 741,3550-583.1173 Back Sears Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 (2 mllei north Open Dolly »:30 to 6 P.M. •EARS, XOEtVCK AND CO. RT. 34, MATAWAN P.V.I.I Mon..' W.d.. Frl. »:30 to 9 P.M. 10* -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 the citizens of I/JBg Brtncn, Candidate's Office Open* Tomorrow «nd J frill jjw«y* be avail- LONG BRANCH — C&mer 382 Morris Ave. will open to- able for their needs." Staid Old Boston Gets a New Look Councilman Michael G. Cell! morrow. The former councilman of EDirOR'S NOTE: The from Dallas to Chicago, cities city - the Roxbury, North 382 Morris Ave, a candi- Mr. Celli, whose slogan is stresses his experience on BOSTON (AP) — Boston, of the "New Boston," and be- date for citv counc 1 change Is upward and out- are rebuilding decaying areas the traditional home of the lie the city's hidebound repu- Dorchester '.and Jamaica ' says his "A Proven Public Servant, city council as he seeks the ward for the nation's cities — and uplifting worn and weath- bean and the cod, is under- tation. Plain sections. campaign headquarters at said: "My aim is to serve unexpired council seat. caught between the needs of Hidebound — no, but the ered faces. Here Is the sec- going a face lifting. The a growing populace and the changes may be the most city is, tradition - minded. ever spiralling cost of land. ond of a series of articles on revolutionary for this staid Mayor Kevin H. White recent- From Boston to Los Angeles, changing skylines. old city since the Bedcoats ly unveiled a plan to spend , were driven into the Atlantic. more than $10 million in pub- Hale Champion, director of lic and private investments to the Boston Redevelopment restore the historic Faneuil Hall marketplace. Which Authority, says more than $1 billion in construction will be Also linked to the past are completed in the next six current projects to renovate years; and that there's more the city's waterfront and to than J800 million in construc- preserve many historic build- tion currently underway or ings, while at the same time planned in commercial and constructing, high-rise apart? Color Portable industrial development. ment complexes overlooking Moreover, the $800 million the harbor. doesn't include a planned $40 The waterfront, Boston's million stadium, a controvers- "window on the world," dur- ial plan for the development ing the 18th and 19th centur- of a site for the 1976 Worlds ies, fell on hard times early Is Best For Fair a,nd the creation of a in this century, and current- $50 million downtown cultur- ly the wharves are used al-business complex, a proj- mainly for parking and stor- ect still in the theoretical age. stages. The waterfront renewal On a more concrete basis, project is designed to turn the You? the John Hancock Insurance now shabby wharves into a Co. has under construction a housing and recreational ar- 60-story office building — the ea, complete with an aquar- tallest structure in New Eng- ium and a shopping arcade. land; the Boston Company Not as dramatic as the Inc.'s 40-story building is building of skyscrapers, or as 60 SQ. IN. SCREEN romantic as restoring the THE WATERFRONT TOWERS will grace Boston's scheduled for completion in November and will dwarf the city's past, Boston also has a "Window on the world." The towers are part of a nearby Old State House. model-cities program that WEIGHS ONLY 24 LBS. waterfronr renewal project, that will preserve many A new city hall that looks seeks to attack the blight of historic buildings, and will turn an old and largely like a cubist mausoleum, a the Eoxbury ghetto section. shabby 'area linto 4 showplace housing, recreation crescent shape Center Plaza Paul Parks, the Negro ad- ministrator of the program, area. Office Building, and a mod- ernistic State Service Center says the federal Department all contribute to the new look of Housing and Urban Devel- opment has recently granted $7.7 million for the project. But, he adds, a minimum of $150 million is needed over the next five years to improve the plight of the approximate- ly 62,000 Bostonians who would be affected by the pro- gram. During the last six years Boston's skyline has changed dramatically and it is cur- rently undergoing a meta- morphosis. But the question often asked here is whether COLOR there will be money available to redevelop the guts of the

Couple Fined As Disorderly BED BANK — Acting Mu- nicipal Court Judge William J. Glading found Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayman of 24 White St., Eatontown, guilty of being drunk and disorderly at Chris's Bar on Bergen Place the night of Sept. 13. EUROPEAN FLAVOR will grace Boston's historic Faneuil Hall marketplace, when They each paid $10 costs and had $50 fines suspended. Ber- it is restored at an estimated-cost of f I 0 million. This is

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Les Deux F.H. Boutique CONVENIENT TERMS Boxwood Garden Florist Graphics With Credit Approval Epi-Curious The Berry Patch 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK The Angelic Tiger Ye Olde Pepper Co. Open Wed. and Frl. Nights 'til 9:00 741-4310 Hurry In For ousekeeping FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Wesf End Variety Viscardi's F.H. Mews The Best Bargains 129 H'WAY 35, EATONTOWN In Town Open Every Night 'til 9:00 542-4131 -THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FWDAY, OCTOBER 10, 190 Services

Athiric Highlands ST. JOHN'S EXITED KtTBODIST CALVARf BAPTIST W. Wtafleid W**t Is pastor. Lty- ' Haxlet utor,; ;• .,:-• - d pnL Tht L 10:45 a.m. In the 8trathmore Ele- •unday Mass will be at 8:30. FIBST UNITED METHODIST *•?• *» 2. **"• "- mentary School. Edward Gottlieb T:30, 8:45, 10, »:1B s.m. an* 12:» will conduct the meeting. .; AUantlo aiaild rue* Reed 1« pastor. p.m. The Rev. Bernard A_ coen Is Tha Sunaaf «Mvle«will lie htU at Highlands pastor. 11 aim:' .The E«v. Harvey Van Middletown LUTHERAN GOOD gHEPHE&D Silver i« pastor. Laymen's Day Ser- CT. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL THE FIBST UNITARIAN CHURCH Ola Bridge vice. Jbl>n A. Scott *l!l,i|»av. Hlthlands OF MONMOUTH COUNTY jTamlly Bible hour will be Sunday Sunday lervlcea are Kucharllt at LIncroft at 8:15 a.m. Worship service will BBTOEItfA » ».m. ChoraJ Eucharlit at 10 a.m. Minister's Class at 8:30 a.m. be at 10:30 sum. The Rev. Harley 7?, HMUtad* Holy D.aye, EuCharUU at S p.m. Topic: "Old and New Religiena E. Meyer will officiate. fatally, worship service* at .10:40 The Rev. William O. O'Brien la of Japan." Adult service at 11 ».Bi. in th* aanotnary. Rev. Rich- vicar. ard n, Anderson omclatfnfc. Sermon: "New Definitions o* Fun. Red Bank FIBST UNITED METHODIST Play and Leisure." Ttae Rev. Harold ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUO CHEISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY R. Sean la minister. Red Bank Atlantic Hlihlaoda . Hlghlanda BATBHORE COMMUNITY •unday Masses ara celebrated at Sunday lervlcea at U a.m. and 7, 8, 8. 10, U e-m. snd noon, 6unds.y services wm >>• fceia at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. O. W. Stars- Bait Keansburg ' U a-ro, -. ., .:.'•- •unday aervlcei will be held at Ilagr. lalvatore Dl Lorenzo is pas- v meart ja paator. 11 a.m. The Rev. Richard Sohwarti tor. CENTHAL BAETI8T la paator. AUantlo HlihUnda FIRST BAPTIST pundiy services , n~W w . Oretoer-r»ei£JOl l , a.m. The Rev, William A. Abrama Eldrlch c. CJwbeR Jr., officiating. gt< ^.g CATH0U0 Worahlp servlcea at 9:30 and li. HOLMDEL - After three the building. hall and multi-function set- stepped up to three building le putor. Rev. lKhve^d B- Cbaney is paator. Keaniburg CHBIST CHURCH The Rev* Henry Lacy Is guest years of holding services in The Rev. George J. Frank, ting. The altar and pulpit are stages). Sunday Masses will be at 7, I, I, Middletown borrowed and makeshift BEFOBMED 10, 11 and' noon. •unday services an Holy Com- KW pastor, phrased it this way: designed so that they can be The church was formally munion at 8; Family Service at 'sT. JAMES CATHOLIC Colta Neck ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Red Bank quarters, the Lutheran "The church has been de- located either at the front of . . Kesnahurg 8:15. and morning prayer at 11:15 •unday Ifasiea will be at 8. 7:39, organized in April, 1967, and (unday aervlcea at 9:30 and 11 •unday itrvicis will be Holy a.m. The Rev, Robert E. Lnglir Church of the Good Shepherd signed spiritually and archi- a.m. The Rev. Samuel La Ftnta. la paator. 9, 10:30 a.m. and 13 noon In tha the room or at center-stage, is in many ways a tribute to „ la pastor. Sermon baaed on Communion At 8 and Choral Church; at 8, 8:30, 11 a.m. and officially dedicated the first tecturally to bring the 2,000- Jeremiah ii:Mi. Eucharist at 8:30 a.m. The Rev. • CALVARY BAPTIST 12:15 in the Petera Place audito- presenting an ui-the-round the dedication and enthusiasm Marion Gwynn u vicar. Ulddletown rium, and at 8:30 p.m. fn the portion of its new church year-old message of Christi- ' CHBISTIAN CHURCH Sunday services at 11 a.m. and T Church. Miss 7:30 p.m., Saturday staging area for chancel dra- of the pastor. Colta Neck Keyport p.m. at 1209 W. Front at, Ltn- to fulfill obligation of attending complex Sept. 14. anity to the people of pur ma and special programs. HornlDf worahip tarvlce will be crofL The Rev.. George J. Billot - Mass on Sunday. Msgr. Smmett A, community in terms of our Assigned by the Lutheran at U a.m. Larry Calhoon li mints- FIBST BAPTIST la paetor. Honahan li paator. The one-story contem- To the right and left of the tar. Evening worahlp at T. Keyport , ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL ST. PAUL BAPTIST porary structure of redwood contemporary society. The center hall are classrooms Church in America to assess •Undiy nrvloea at 10:48 a.m. ' Navealnk Red Bank the need for a church to serve The Rev. Eugene F. Gregory •unday aarvlces will be Rely Sunday worship aervieia will be batton with contemporary building is a symbol of our separated from the main hall Deal paator. livening service at T. Communion at 8 a.m. Family «r- , at 11:15 a.m. Thai Rev. Mareus intentions, the growing Holmdel and Oak ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Plerci, paitor. Mansard-style roof of cedar by sliding doors. In the event •T MARY'S CATHOLIC vice at 6:30 a.m. Holy Communion' Hill and Lincroft areas of Deal - * Keyport and aermon on «h» first and third aTIKST CHURCH OF CHRIST shingles is the first phase of "The multi-stage building more space is needed in the jfundiy morning aervlcea at I, Manes will be at «:30 and 7:30 Sunday" at 11 a.m. Morning Prayer a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church: and sermon on seoond, fourth and SCIENTIST a planned five-stage building is Ideal for a congregation Middletown, the Rev, Mr. tiU, 10:30 and 11:45. Saturday: Red Bank central hall, the doors can be •venlng Haaa at T to fulMl obllfa- 8:30, 8:45 and 11 a.m. In the tilth Sundays at 11 a.m. Rev. Har- program. Frank literally "went from school. ry R. Soreniin la rector. Services at 11 a.m. Sundiy. gun- such as ours," he continued, opened to provide space for Uon et lunday Maji. lligr. William day service at »:30 a.m. first Sun- 1. Lannary la putor. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE NAVESINK UNITED METHODIST Located in a rural setting "because, it provides ade- door to door to organize the Navesink day er the month. Reading Room nearly 200 people. Keyport now located at the Hall. original congregation." The Sunday .morning servlcei are at ' at Crawford's Corner and quate space for current "The flexibility of the build- •' Eatontown . service! Sunday at 10:30 a.m. 8:30.' The R«v. Gilbert S. Fall la SALVATION ARMS Middletown Roads, the build- needs, allows room for expan- first church services were and. 7 p.m. Tha Rev. Daniel Gen- putor. Red Bank ing is compatible with the JESUS CHKHT OF ' • tile li pastor. > Hollnlia meeting at 11 a.m. Sun- held Sept. 25, 1966, in the day. Lay Sunday Speaker: William Ing was designed 1o Wend sion and allows the church to church's function today . . . LATTER DAY SAINTS ,8T, MART'S EPISCOPAL CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.E.. ZION • Ulddletown . H. Fluhr, advisory Board Chairman, with the countryside. better. absorb the financial Thompson, School, Middle- , Keyport ' Salvation meeting at 1 p.m. with active and vibrant — the im- ' Eatontown • , Regular Sunday services at 11 town. Sunday service! will be: 7:«5 a.m. The Rev. Robert Kegler Is pat- Brigadier and Mn. Walter Murdoch At the same time, the con- burden of' constructing a age that must be projected •errlcei will he the PrleithooJ a.m; Morning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy tor. presiding. church at present cost lev- meeting at i a.m. and tha flacra- Communion; 9 a.m. family aervlcei ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL temporary materials and de- by today's church," the Rev. The Rev. Mr. Frank was and 11 a.m. Holy communion. FIBST SPIRITUAL CHURCH Bient meeting at 6:15 p.m. Bishop < OF DIVINE ROSE Red Bank sign utilized in the building els." •••••. JUIph M. Bradahtw will officiate.' FIBST CHURcn OF CHBIST •unday services will be Lew Mail Mr. Frank said. officially named the first pas- . UNITED METHODIST SCIENTIST Belford have provided for maximum Service! are held Sunday at I at 8 and Choral JBueharlst and ser- The completed structure, Future plans call for addi- tor of the church in June, V. Satontown Kayport p.m. at HO Main St. The Riv. mon at 8:30 a.m. Evening Prayer at flexibility and function in sat- Sunday worablp servlcea will be Servlcea are- at 10 a.m. Sunday. Phoebe Dalley, paetor. 4:30 p.m. The Viry Rev. Xarl B. which cost about $125,000, hfc tion of classroom wings, ad- 1967. From a charter mem- REFORMED •cott la rector. »li<10:«5 a.m. -with Putor William OLD FIRST CHURCH isfying current and future eluding interior furnishing, is ministrative areas, a sanc- bership of 82 in 1967, the con- Jo*! Wright ottlolatlng. keyport CALVARY BAPTIST Unite* Church of Christ Red Bank needs of a growing church in centered around an all-pur- tuary and additional meeting •T. DOBOTHEA'S CATHOLIC Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m. The American Baptist ConvenUon Sunday wershlp service act 11 a-to, gregation has expanded to ' > Eatontown Eev. a. T. Scnolteh la paitor. Ulddletown a suburban society, according •unday Maaiea at 7:30, » and The Rev. R. P. Ball Is paator. p6se meeting room,' which facilities, in five possible more than 200. 10:30 a-m. and noon. The Rev. GEIHSEMANE LUTHERAN •unday service at 10 o.m. The HOLY TBEJWl Jtjnti B. Coyle la paitor. Keyport Rev. F. Rasi Bladaner Is putor. EVANOEUOAL LUTHERAN Sunday service! at 8:30, 8:45 aod LINCtlOPT UNITED Red Bank .-' BT. JAMES MEMORIAL U a.m. The Rev. Henry w. Klrchar PRESBYTERIAN . Church unices at 10 a.m. Hely •', EPISCOPAL •unday worshUt servlcea at 10:30 Communion administered first Sun- fs. 2Catcitown a.m. The Rev. Harold Turner to day of aaoh month. The Rev. Harold •unday aervlcea at 8, 8:30 and 11 putor. Hornberger la paator. a.S Rev. H. Holly Knight offtdat- little COMMUNITY TRINITY EPISCOPAL , EMBURY IWITED METHODIST Port Monmoutb Red Bank. •• MONMOUTH BAPTIST •Wttle mint - Worship service at 11 a.m. Ves- Sunday services will be' the Holy tSoolhern BapUal ConvenUon) V Til* Rev. B»0(ord U. Haney will per service et 8:30 p.m. The Rev. Eucharist at 8 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Xatontown preach and.. conduct the morning A. D. Magaw Is paitor. Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. The worship lervlc* at IX a.m. Worship aervlcea will be at 8:45 SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL Rev. Ca&on Charles H. Best rector. 10t a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Port Monmouth Fn-OHIM BAPTIST CHURCH with Tha Rev. M. R. Halre, paa- Little Silver Private manages given Monday Rid Bank tor. preacklng. Sunday aervlces wlU'be Holy Com* to Saturday. 1 to S p.m. Spoken In Sunday, worship aarvlce at 11:30 ' Ml. ZION A.M.E. ZION munlon at 8 a.m. and Morning English and Italian. Call florins: a.m. Tiie Rev. Henry L. Morgan la • ; Eatontown prayer at 10 a.m. The Rev. Thomaa ohurch hours. 2(3 Main St. Bishop . paster. Sunday morning service at II. A. Kerr Jr. Is Rector. 8 p.m. Sun- Angela Solla. Th« Rev. K. J. Reavey la putor. day evenlm. , OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY Rumson • nRST PRESBXTEBJAN Leonardo FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ^ Katontown Long Branch Morning worship lervlces at 8:30 Rumion Sunday aervlcea ar* held at 11 and 11 a.m. The Riv. Kenneth N. Family worahlp eervtcea ai 8:18 e.raT The Rev. Robert W. Read U FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Gamble will speak. . and 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Harvey C. >iiBer. Long Branch Doula, Jr., la pastor. Ha will apeak Sunday services at 11 a.m. The LEONARDO BAPTIST on: "Proved By Action." Rev. Robert A. Bonham li paator. Leonardo Englishtown ST. OEORGE'S-BY-THE-BIVEB SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning services will be at OBACE . 11 a.m. Col. Camel Wilson, Chaplain EPISCOPAL Long Branch Rtimson •j t ' Engllsntown Sunday services at 11 a.m. and U.S.A. Retina. Interm putor. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday services will be Holy Com- Service*' are. at lr a.m. ana T 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.P. William* munion ail a.m. and 8:30 a.m. and p-m. The'Rev, Thomas J. Fox ta Is pastor. fiermon. .' WESTMINSTER PRESBYTEBIAN Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. Canon paitor. . ,.'<•. • .-' ' ASBURY UNITED METHODIST a., P. UelUclc Belrtiaw li rector. FIBS* PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch Ulddletown Engllshtovra Sunday lervlcea at 10:50 a.m> Sunday services will be at 9:15 Service! ,,etb B|3O and 11 e-m. ^he The Rev. . Harry Teat Is pastor. and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan c. Sea Bright Jlav. Gordon Wllliami Is paitor. World Wide Communion Service Durfee ia pastor. Sermon: "Making A Hero Out Of A Villain." FIRST UNITED METHODIST ' ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Rev. Wm. H. Fullerton, guest Sea Bright • : .Injilshtown minister. Evening aervlce at 7:30 BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL p.m. Tha Sunday aervlce will fte at Sunday tooTiutp at 10 a.m. The Ulddletown 8:3d a.m. with tha Rav. Q. W. Rev. Carl' X. Vogea la. paster* TRINITY A.M.E. Services Sunday will begin with Starimaare, pastor, officiating. worship at 9:30 a-m. Family Bttle , SASf'ORD MEMORIAL Long Branch IT. LUKE'S A.M.E. Sunday services at 11 a.m. Th* hour at 11 a.m. Evening service •aa Bright ;- UNITED •METHODIST Rev. Frank N. Williams Is paator. at 7. The Sunday service will be el I BELFORD UNITED METHODIST p.m. Sunday motnlnfr worship li at SIMPSON MEMORIAL Belford 11 a.m. '.Ths- Rev. Harlan M. .UNITED METHODIST Sunday Worship Servlci at 11 a.m. Baxter i!<'.pastor: . ' Long Branch The Rev. Howard Marshall la Shrewsbury Sunday services at 11 a.m. Th* CHBIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. William C. Howard Is pastor. DHBIST EPISCOFA1 EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Shrewsbury Pilir Haven ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC East Keansburg . Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Holy CHRIST, rKURCH UNITED Long Branch Sunday worship services at 11 Eucharist and Sermon at 9 a.m, • ' • METHODIST; Sunday Massas will be at 7, I, a, a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Abel H. and morning prayer ,at 11 a.m. Fair Haven 10 and 11 a.m., and 12 noen. Hulzebos is pastor. The Rev. Ronald G. Albury will •unday ,iervlce will ba at 11:00 GOSPEL HALL UNION BAPTIST speak on "Christianity" at B and a.m. Tin B*V. Charles O. Hanklni Long Branch Ulddletown 11 a.m. Sunday Worship service! at 11 li . iMator.--.••'- Services, will be held lunday at PBESBYTEBIAN tlOl.t COMMUNION EPISCOPAL 9:30 &.m. am. and 3:30 p.m. Rev. William C. Fuller la paetor. Shrewsbury ST. LUKE'S METHODISI . Sunday services- will be Holy Com- Long Branch Tfa* morning aerrlc* of worship munion at S and Holy Communion The Sunday service will be at 1] New Shrewsbury will b» at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. and, lemon at 10 a.m. Tha Rev. a.m. The Rev. E. o. Meglll la pat- REFORMED CHURCH James R. Steele pastor. Laymen's MEMBERS PARTICIPATED in building the Lutheran THE REV. GEORGE FRANK, pastor of the Lutheran Frederick'S. Preuss, 2nd le Rector. ter. New 8hrewibury Sunday. George P. Bett, Sunday V JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday services will be at 8:30 School Superintendent will give tht Church of the Good Shepherd. Distinctive altar and FIRST. BAPTIST and 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal 8. Busker lermon. Church of the Good Shepherd, looks out over rolling ' Fair Haven i Long Branch Is pastor. Sermon: "Entertainment FIRST ASSEMBLY OF OOD pulpit paramounts are the handwork of Mrs. Samuel Service at 9:30 a.m. Marvin Hall Sunday services will be .held at Or Involvement?" Sacrament of Shrewsbury hillsides surrounding the new church. Designed of U presiding minister. 11 a.m. Evening Worship: 7:15 p.m. Holy Baptism at 10:30 service. Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. Price; tha Wooden cross was hand-finished by Theo- The Rev. Homer Trlcults Is pastor. LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pat- Fariningdale riHST REFORMED (Mlnourl Synod) rick p. McLean Is pastor. dore Bitzmann, and the altar and pulpit were con- natural wood siding and cedar shakos to Mend with BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Long Branch New Shrewsbury RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS <>! Farmlngdale Sunday service at 11 a.m. Rev. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. The (Shrewsbury Meeting) . structed by a former member of the congregation, the countryside, the building is the first section of a Sunday services . at 11 a.m. The John E. Grant Is paator. Sermon: Rev. Donald L. Biggs U putcr. Shrewsbury Rev. Caleb Oates Is pastor. "Just Hanging Around." SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Worahlp Sundays at 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL New Shrewsbury in temporary quartera at the George Sobarge, who now lives is Boulder, Colo. planned five-stage building program. Farmlngdale Ijbng Branch Services will be held tomorrow at Presbyterian Church Parish House, lunday services are at 11 a.m. Low Mass at 8 a.m. Family Mass 11 a.m. Robert K. Tome Is minis- Shrewsbury Ave. the Rev. Horace M. Franti le at 10 a.m, The Rev. Robert A. tir. putor. Pearion li rector. Union Beach FIERCE MEMORIAL Oakhurst OKACE UNITED METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN Manalapan Union Beach OLD TENNENT PRESBYTERIAN FIRST UNITED METHODIST Farmlngdale _ Oakhurst Worship iervlc*i at 10 a.m. Th* Sunday services at 10 a.m. Tha Manalapan Township Th* Sunday aervlce will be at Rtv. Franklin H. Bird Jr. I* putor. RaV. Morrison Rider !• paitor. Sunday icrvlce at 9:30 a.m. Th*> 9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair CHURCH OF OOD Designs, Religion Change Rev. Donald F>. Ball la paitor. U putor. Union B*aeh Morning wonhlp Sunday at 11 Freehold Marlboro Oceanport a.m. and evancellatlo a*rvlce at PASSAIC — Churches today are concerned with bring- function, the simple lines of modern design forms, and the HOPE LUTHERAN ' BIBLK PROTESTANT 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack •• Reyn* ing the church into focus with contemporary society. Robertavllle CALVARY BAPTIST old* I* paitor. concept of multi-stage building all have been a part of the Freehold Sunday service will be a,t 11 a.m. Oceanport So believes John Meyer, a partner in the architectural Worship 'services will be at 9:30 Sunday morning service! at li swing to contemporary architecture. a.m. The Revs Albert W. album Is The Rtv. Edwin P. Spencer la - a.m. Evening service at 7:30 Rev. West Long Branch firm of Tudor and Meyer, here, specialists in church archi- pajtor. REFORMATION pastor. MORGANVHXE UNITED William X. Bligrov* Is Interim pas- tecture, and designer of the recently completed Lutheran The fact, too, that the contemporary church no longer FIRST rnESBlTTERlAN METHODIST LUTHEBAN CHURCH Freehold Morganvllle OCEANPORT UNITED Worahlp services at 9:15 and II Church of: the Good Shepherd in Holmdel. exists simply as a place of once-a-week worship, but rather Morning worablp will be at 9:30 METHODIST a.m. World Wide Communion Sun- a.m. In the Sanctuary. Pastor Sunday woranlp aefyle* at 9 a.m. Occanport Mr. Meyer believes the ecumenical movement encom- as a daily participant in the life and activities of the com- Th* Rev. Harlan Baxter Is paater. Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Rev. a.m. Imtallatlon of Sunday school Jamei R. Memmott will deliver a OLD BBIOK REFORMED Slaff at 11 a.m. service. passing churches of all denominations; the attempt by sermon. Marlboro munity, has also forced the church to change its concepts GRACE LUXHEBAN Morning worahlp at 11 a.m. The churches to become involved in day to day problems of Freehold Rev- John Hart Is paitor. society, and the struggle to update liturgy by most church- of space utilization. 10th Anniversary Sunday service! will ba at 8 and 10:45 a.m. Tha Matawan es are part of the same renaissance that has drawn so This interdependence of church and community has Itew David C. Vollt i« pastor. Quest TRINIT* EPISCOPAL Teen Outreach Brings many churches to choose contemporary architectural paator win tie tha Rav. Paul Strock- Matawan come full cycle from the early days of America when the bine. Matins and Holy Communion at forms for buildings erected in the past few years. IMMANUE'L, BAPTIST 8 a.m. Family Eucharist at >:30 church was the center of the entire community life. " Freehold a.m. Holy Eucharist at 11:15 a.m. In addition, Mr. Meyer says most churches are more Morning worship will . >>• at 11 Holy Euhcarlst at 6:30 p.m. Holy Program to Red Bank Again today, a flexible church that can adjust as a com- am. and evening aervtce at 7 o.m., Communion Wednesday » a.m. The receptive to new design ideas than are their organizational munity's needs change and expand is the key to church both In The le Building, !» Rev. Carroll B. Hall la rector. RED BANK — Members of Bank; treasurer, Laura Zar- counterparts on the business, educational, community and Sohanck Road. The Rev. .Frank O. FIRST rRESBVTERIAN thinking. Mori* paitor, will preach. Matawan Teen Outreach, Long Branch, nowski of St. Peter's, Free- private levels. i FIBST BAPTIST Sunday services at 9:15 and 11 Freehold ' a.m. The Rev. Chester A. Galloway will present a program deal- hold; recording secretary, While changes in church form and function have inspired •unday wonhlp aervlce at.10:41 Is pastor. LINCROFT/UNITED CROSS OF GLOKT LUTHERAN Ing with drug addiction at the Karen Evans of St. Thomas', many churches to turn to new architectural thinking, the 'Downbeat' a. m. The Rev. Richard R. King li Matawan fact that many European churches, destroyed in World PRESBYTERIAN T. PETER'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services at 9 and 10:30 first fall meeting of the High Red Bank; corresponding CHURCH - ' ••••*• • Freehold a.m. The Rev. Arthur W. EbKshbsch War II, have been rebuilt by modern architects in contem- Film at Church •unday aervlces at S and 10 a.m. Is pastor. Sermon: "Imitator* of School House of the Episco- secretary, Ann Pettlt of St. porary designs has also rubbed off on the thinking of the Corner West Front Street ,The, Rev. Bernard McK. Oarllclc is Ood." vector. ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC pal Young Churchmen, Mon- American church, he said. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - and Everett Rd. Matawan-Marlboro Mary's, Keyport, and dioce- fIRST UNITED METHODIST 1 The Evangelism Committee Freehold _ Sunday Hum and noly comma - mouth Convocation, Sunday san delegates, Laura St. An- Historically, too, the church has been the first to accept Morning worship 10:30 •unday lervlce at 11 a.m. The nlon will be held at 7, 1:90. 9:10, of the Bayview Presbyterian Her. Bail c. sdrder la putor. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m, In th* Mata- at 4:30 p.m. in St. Thomas drew of St. Peter's, Free- and utilize new architectural forms, Mr. Meyer said. He October 12—"Warm Hearted REFORMED wan Regional High School. Rev. Jo- cited the great Gothic churches of Europe which spearhead- Church will sponsor the full- Freehold • **pn Ruclmkl li paator. Episcopal Church here. A so- hold, and Joan Pettlt of St. Permissiveness" •unday aervioee at 10 a.m. The FIRST UNITED METHODIST ed the great Renaissance architectural and art movement length feature film, "Down- October 19—"Performance or Re*j_ Frederick Mold Jr. M_»utor. Matawan cial hour will follow the busi- Mary's, Keyport. The Rev. FIRST omiKOH OF CUBIST Sunday airvlOM will ba at 9:90 that swept Europe in the late middle ages. , beat," Saturday, Nov. 1, at Pretense" SCIENTIST and 11 a.m. Th* R*v. Donald T. ness meeting. Ronald G. Albury of Christ Today, he said, the church is again one of the pioneers Freehold Phillips Sr,, putor.-A. Wtay Ingram 8 p.m. in the church hall. October 2S-"Llvlng at the •unday lervlcls hild at U a.m. will deliver in* Laymen's Day in accepting the contemporary architecture of the 20th cen- sermon "Proved by Action" James New officers of the organi- Church, Shrewsbury, Is ad- Prior to the showing, an Limits" Hawthorn* Br., Howard Ilenderion tury. ••(. Hazlct and Warren Porter will conducted zation Include; president, viser to the group, assisted Italian dinner will be served Nov. 2-"Chrlstlans with the .' FAITH REFORMED Mr. Meyer said, however, that this acceptance of new, between 5 and 7:30 p.m. A Hailet Neal Gill of St, Clement's, by the Rev. Thomas Kerr of 'Blahs'" •unday sirvloes will be held at BAPTIST c*imo» design forms in church architecture is not simply for the nursery will be provided both 1:30 and 11 am. Laymen's lunday Matawan Belford; vice president, Jlnni St. John's Church, Little Sil- The Reverend Harold Turner eervlce. Joseph Loweniteln will Morning Wonhlp at 9:10 and 11 sake of newness, One of the prime aspects of contempora- during the dinner hour and Pastor •Beak en "What's So Good About am, Th* Rev. Paul U Jaiuo* la ver. ry architecture is 1U being functional. This emphasis on tut«r. Hock of §t. Thomas', Bed the film. t h 12 THE DAILY JREGISTER, BED-BANK-MIDDLETQWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Drfyer Billy Haagjrton •terted bis career at upper New York state fain. His Five Sales Made By Realty Firm career purse earnings exceed 113 million. FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. ven, from Phoenii Land Cor- K, Inc. is the property of Mr. Fair ftaven, have sold Dorothy Bodgers, Realtor poration, Inc. The parcel an# Mrs'. Peter Farley on flic- * vacant land on McCarter with the Russell M. Borus consists of six lots. Carter Ave., Fair Haven. Ave, to PousO Company, Inc. Agency, 000 River Road, ne- Mr. and Mrs. John Connor, of Fair Haven. 3.GRAVELY gotiated the followiag sales: Another purchase by S & Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lazo moved from Rochester, N.Y., Tough Mower to 95 West River Road, Rum- CHUCK HARDING Says: for Tough Jobs son, former home of Mr. and Consult us to build your railroad tie Mrs. Edward Hensler. Mr. ALL-OEAR- and Mrs. Hensler have, relo- wall or brick patio. DRIVE cated in Rumson. The property of Mr. and — This Week's Special- Mrs. Lloyd Newman at 890 5 River Road, Fair Haven, was WHITE r«V',5.. 9' purchased by Mr, and Mrs. 4 5 ff 95 James Gibbons of Eatontown. DIME " - Id The former owners have TINE Reg. 20.00 1^ moved to Medford Lakes. S & K, Inc. of Fair Haven Visit Our Country Plant Market have piiruhosed property on Indestructible? Schwenker Place, Fair Ha- BUCKLIN LANDSCAPING CO Some of our users think so- The Grand Circuit, some- PHALANX ROAD 741-0990 LINCROFT after seeing the High-torque, times referred to as the major 'Quality and Service'' all-gear-drive Gravely Tractor leagues of harness racing, and all-gear-drive 30" Rotary OPEN SATURDAYS ONLY nrlpri in 1871 go day after day, year after THREE HONORED,— A double.celebration took place when Raymond H. Stillman year in the toughest mowing. was honored at a dinner .at Captain's Inn at Forked River on his 51st year »n the One of 39 year-round, quick- attach tools. real estate business. Also honored by the Stillman organization was Mrs. Bessie This is the mower for tough Barbieri of West Long Branch, left, and Mrs. Renee Deptula, New Shrewsbury-for jobs-but it pampers a lawn being the two top sales people to date this year. Mrs. Barbieri has been with the too. So, no matter what your mowing job ... tough or company four years, 'and Mrs. Doptula, eight months. gentle, easy or hard-put the THE "NEW GENERATION" IS CONSCIOUS OF Gravely 30 on your job, You'll be surprised. Proof? Insects Head Ask us-"Is the Gravely really Indestructible?" For Households to FREEHOLD - Every fall ELIMINATE LEAF as colder weather, arrives, The House You Want some of our shade tree in- By VIVIAN BROWN A stark ' modern house RAKING! sects look for nice warm AP Newsfeatures Writer would rattle the timbers in homes to provide them with ... SO ARE WE! HOW ABOUT YOU? with GRAVELY'S Fall is a good time to plan the neighborhood, no doubt, winter lodging. The common a house that you plan to build but it must be judged in re: insect invaders are the elm in spring. There is opportuni- From Thurs., Oct. 9th thru Wed.f Oct. 15th LEAF-AWAY! lation to the other houses in leaf bettle and the boxelder ty to size up the site and to the area. It might be Available (or bug. make unhurried decisions. The goody-goody part of it These insects do not feed screened from view and not Gravely's 30" Mower enables you to change the on anything in the home, but be a shocker. plans all winter long, if you their presence and activity RHODODENDRON WEEK! like. What prospective home The solution might lie in alarms some homemakers. owner doesn't enjoy doing some of the newer contempo Once the insects leave their Magnificent ornamental EVERGREEN SflltlJR with fine feathery foliage, MONMOUTH that? And if you do not have rary designs that blend in host trees and move indoors, showy flowers in the spring. Perfect for foundation planting. the opportunity, it might be with Colonial architecture. about all you can do is to frustrating. It is a fabulous look, and it MOWER, Inc. pick them up with a vacuum is so perfectly integrated into cleaner, the Cooperative Ex- A family with land in a SPECTACULAR PRICES! 656 HIGHWAY 35 its site that it seems to be- tension Service advises. posh area wants to know MIDDLETOWN whether they should build a long, no matter what the ar- SPECTACULAR SHRUBS All attic windows and chitecture of the area. louvers should be fitted with little house in the neighbor- 67M073 screens and the space be- hool or sell the land and To a great extent, country Vi mil* south of FIVE CORNERS tween the screen and frame move to another area. The architecture is changing to family will not be in a posi- accommodate special inter sealed with masking-tape. CHIONOIDEShioUnnonn.kadulfin.UbF. tion to maintain the large terests. It isn't all colonial. acreage in appropriate style, In many instances, contempo- IKIVA ZEMBLA r°Hum*7.M.alU»~~ even if they do build on the rary exterior designs resem site. Two well - landscaped ble architecture of old be ROSEUM ELEGANS H,W™»t,,r»p<«l«wUr.ftaklfa«m. houses that adjoin their prop- cause there are solidifying erty are three times the size aspects — heavy shingles and of the one they would plan, roof lines that are not strict- and they would ^ be sand- ly modern. Yet, there are Your choice wiched in the midijle. wide expanses of glass, slid- This family is aware that ing doors and other features they would be little fish in a that are truly modern. *SVe muddy puddle, and • that Occasionally, one sees a probably they wouldn't be stark modern house that happy in their little home. Ar- seems perfectly attuned, to its chitects usually suggest colonial surroundings. These 3 for $20 building a house that will houses often are built into the complement the site. There natural rock setting. There is is no reason, of course, why one drawback. For the aver- the house can't be small. But age person, such houses are it should be an aesthetic ad- high priced. dition to the community, and one really has an obligation In choosing a house for HEAVILY BUDDED CERLIONE to maintain the land in prop- your site, you may be limited er style. architecturally by the site. FOR SPRING x- Another family's house If it is a good-sized corner problem is a traditional vs lot, you may do pretty much modern one. They have land what you like. in a colonial area, but their A long slender piece of hearts are set on a modern property can be a miserable house. site to build on, if you have NEWLY-ARRIVED FROM HOLLAND dreams of a ranch-style house. You are limited more or less to a two-story house. Another nightmare is the TULIPS! TULIPS! land parcel with an odd shape, particularly one that is your lawn an Add a riot of color to yoor flower garden, rock garden, and in between is narrow in front and wider foundation plantings with these exquisite,*large, long-lasting tulips.. • at the rear. the finest Holland has to offer. Plant now and receive compliments in A good house designer the spring. mighy pull off something ambulance case? spectacular in meeting this If it is, you need a good doctor. Call Auto-Lawn for the care your lawn needs. In the challenge. You might have a house built on two or three DARWIN-COTTAGE TUUPS fall, while the weeds are dying, we'll start feeding and seeding your lawn back to levels that would be smash- OVER 30 VARIETIES! 15 COLORS! health. Our automated special equipment will dispense doses of custom-blended ing. People often get their chemicals. Come spring, you'll see a vast improvement in your lawn. greatest inspirations from Chappaque ..-..-•.._ rich Salmon CoI(|cn ,iarvesl kmm ydhv coping with such problems Yes, Auto-Lawn costs more than do-it-yourself methods, but only a little. And we Snow peak »H..HM..»...' pure white Coldcn Hind »«.«^ deep gold and the house might prove to flying Dutchman .—. red brilliant ' Com Laude ...... smokcy purple save you headaches, heartaches, and be more of a conversation • ••...and many, many others! backaches. Call us—we'll give you piece than any other house living proof of why we're called they could build. the Lawn Doctor. Qj_ 47/A Mealybugs I I Easy to Control , FREEHOLD - Several species of mealybugs are ALL TOP-SIZE BULBS common pests of house plants. Mealybugs are soft-bodied insects that appear to be dusted with flour because of Plant NOW! their white waxy covering. tlii Some have waxy filaments Watch for no extending from the rear of glorious blooms r9Bdile> the body. START NOW • SEED AUTO-LAWN FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM S (I Ib. pir next spring! CompUU Only Mealybugs may be found at FALL SPRING EARLY SUMMER SUMMER INTRODUCTORY 1000 to. «.> 50V. Minor, rest or crawling slowly on • stro • WrcoCONTROL • WEED CONinOL OFFER • FFRTU.17E Compliti 4500 (2 In*, p HIUILI/C 45 0 0 • FERTILIZE 45-0 0 plant stems and leaves and 1000 ir). Only... • FEflTILIZC 50% Mer • rcrtriLizL 3fl ur ro-in-io where stems and leaves join. Mil •pnwrn ruit CHINCH nun • CHINCH BUG . AERATE pnri.Fno son wi n WORM 500 WEB WORM SQUARE • POWFflflOI.L .They deposit their eggs in ' 20.10 JO CUNIMUL CUNIHOL • rowtn AERATE OAR GHAftS FOOT • AQUACARI clusters enclosed in white • POWER rtOLL CONIIiOI. FUNGICIDE * FUNGICIDE 3 SPOT wt rt> 7'/i Ibt-NIIBOGEN AQUACAM • AQUACAfll iq. It. am. ft,. powrn ArrtA P([ 1000 sq. It. ."•I.KO.I.. waxy cottony or fuzzy ma- onupowtsn PROOFIN noi.L G Aulcimlic Cill D«ki Bitwun Scnonil Sirvitu, fir Veir 24* terial. To control mealybugs on FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND LAWN EVALUATION house plants, dip or spray > HAZLET— with inalathion. Use two FREE ADVICE teaspoons of 57 per cent MIDDLETOWN malathion liquid concentrate ' ALWAYS ON HAND! 671-2229 per gallon of water. / DEPENDABLE LAWN If you discover mealybugs & GARDEN PRODUCTS on only one or two plants > MATAWAN-LAKERIDW just pick them off or wash 566-0606 Dtolsrthlpi and plants under the faucet. An- NURSERY, INC. other easy way is to touch :,, TORRES Dlirrlburorihlpi RT. 71 MONMOUTH RD., WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. FREEHOLD—MANALAPAN each bug with cotton wrapped "UWN DOCTOR" PHONE FOR DIRECTIONS 229-2587 MIDDUTOWN 462-4440 Available around a toothpick and dipped in alcohol. OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY. SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. to 5 P M. TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 13 N, ¥• Stock Market Another Cliff 'hanger far Street NEW YOEK (AP) - The The Dow industrials have stage, but tfae edge -wAs nar- Standard Oil of Ohio forecast a sharp gain in third- 1K4 WA im+Y. American stock market staged another been flirting Witt 800 all this rowed to 653 to 637 at the (jounced #A~ to 100 on word quarter earnings, advanced clilfhanger yesterday with the week as prices slipped grad- close. New 1969 lows totaled from the State Department VA to 26%. 36 75 74'A74V4 _ Kerr Me 138 m, m, w» + v. 26 HlVt 44 47JJ + « £i!£c5 JS 15 68 67 6l'/4 69^ — 14 Litton 1.191 486 46 43'/. 45% + Vi AO Indust 75 5ft SVi 5% 1.59 to 803.79 at the close. Standard, up % at 33, led the Stocks of some companies stocks on the American ex- 69 16 15 15'/> — H LockhdA 1.20 91 21* 2^ 21ft Z. posted a minimal gain of .1 at 205 36tt 36'/4 36'/. LoewiThe .13 I 4 2H4 21VS 21ft — Vt list on total volume of 163,700 were adversely affected after *&\ A close below the psycho- 281.9 after having been down change, 14 advanced, 5 de- Alrlln .80 165 32tt 31Vi 32 + 52 26% 26Vi 2*» + V. logically important 800 level shares, including a block of they had lowered earlier esti- clined, and 1 was unchanged. Brands 2 65 34ft 34* 34H - ft LoneSGo 1.12 156 498 32ft 21% 22% + % rather sharply at midday. In- BdCJt 1.60 69 51ttt 55O'/i 51 — Vi LonglsLt 1.30 36 48 3ft J 3ft + A year. 3 t 10 5 32ft 32% 32% + Vt Hosp •» 163 40V4 40 40'/. — V. AAacke Co .30 17 17»i 17V4 17% ~ Vt oa1a"co nt 1 the home team held on sec- shares of Northeast Utilities, Burroughs rose 3% to 157% gineering, up 2 A at 45%; Del- 90 8ft 8% 8% — Vt MMy • ' 70 20H 20V20. H + Vi Macy RH 1 44 35V4 34 34ft -1% DlxSyn Corp 25% 25 25V4 - % The New York Stock Ex- 41 30'/. 29>,i 281 ond down with just one yard 64,900 shares of Capital Cities tona, up 2% at 7VA; Emery etClx 1.40 30 + 'A Mod Fd 3.56a 71 27ft 27V4 27ft - Vi Dvnoiietrn JO 8ft 8ft 8'/4 after unveiling a new compu- 551 10 S +"* HySSmttr IO'/J 10 10ft — A NatCash 1.20 148 147'/4 142 l<7'/4 +2 Syntex Cp .40 557 79ft 751/2 78% +2% Spear Beech Air .75 33 18U 18'/4 I8V4 — % Nat Distil .90 Bell How .60 98 16ft 177i WA + Vi Technlco .40b Div. Bid Asked Standards 42^-44%. 50 67V4 66'A 67V4 — 'A Nat Fuel 1.68 27 23% 23% 23ft — ft Wn Nuclear 14 9ft 9ft 9'/4 — Vt — . n, ft »t-»i™.i Bendlx 1.60 57 43'/. 43V4 43 99 28% 28 28%, + '/' NatLead .85t) . 45 30 29% 29% ...... Eatontown National Bank well-Neal, a painting special- try—particularly in food dium (41 lbs. average) 43-44; BoliCai -Mb 128 32'/. 32 32W + Vi Nat Steel 2.50 26 42% 42 4! „...!.. ist. What wiU this mean to fancy smalls (36 lbs. average) Borden l.M 446 71V* 69V4 70'/* — % Nat Tea .80 46 13ft 13 13 Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .08 VA items—has far outpaced the BoraWor 1.25 130. .25% 25V. 25% .4- % NEngEI 1.48 43 22% 22% 23ft — Vi First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 1514 Macke? What does the com- economy in the Sixties and 36-36'/2. B°lsTMy 1.20 . 30. 25Vi &: . 25% Newberry 1 4 21ft 28V4 2tft — ft pany's future look like?—R.F. Brimswk .07g 62 67% 66'/< 67% + % Nev Pow 1.08 1 42ft 42ft 42ft Mutual First Nat'l Bank of Sprini g LakLke ((xx)) 2.25 75 Madre has grown at a rate * Browns — Fancy large (47 BucyEr 1.20 429 17% 16'A 17% + % Motomas .25 925 95ft 91% 95'A +3% even faster than both. With Budd Co .to• 28 20% 19'/* 19'/. — % Newmnt 1.04 64 25% 25V4 TiVt — % 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 49 51 A—In' terms of sales dollars lbs. min.) 45-46. BulovdW .60- 286 17% I6V4 W/i — V4 Nlag MP 1.10 100 17% 17 17ft future expansion aimed to- BunK Romo 28 .37 36'.i 37 + Vt NorlolkWst 6 23 89'/4 88Vj 88'/j + ft 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 34 37% this acquisition is relatively Burl Ind 1.40 374 13 12'/4 12','4 + Vt Norrlslnd .80 20 18% 17% 16% + ft Fund Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 42 insignificant, adding about ward services such as plant Bobby Banker says, Burrght .60 71 33'/. 33V< 33% + Vt NorAmPhll 1 67 54Vi SlVt SVA — '/. 38 maintenance and protection, Col Flnanl 323 157% 152 157% +3'/4 NoAmRock 2 154 27ft Vflli 27ft + % Middletown Banking Co. 35 $5 million annually to sales "don't run all over CompRU .45a 101 10'/! 10 10'/! + % NoNGas 2.60 40 43 42ft 42V4 + V. uniform rental, laundry and CompSp 1.10 Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 i% that are currently running at 21 22% 21% 22% + '/. Nor Pac 2.M 12 iVU 41% 42ft — ft temporary help, Mackel town paying bills CaroRlt 1.42 75 30% 3O'/4 30% + V* NoStaPw 1.60 40 24ft 24% 24ft Listings m 16 a rate in excess of $100 mil- Carrtercp .60 30 2W4 29V4 2»'/i Northrop 1 7 37% 37'/4 371/j + Vt N. J. National Bank (x) (s should continue to outpace CortarW .40o 55 38/4 Grwth 12.9014.14 Cus S3 that Macke is finding difficult ColRnRad .80 111 78Vi 77ft 78ft + V2 PacT8iT 1.20 Cus S4 ^g "JS Electronic Associates VA 8% result of acquisitions. Its 43'/4 +1% PanASul .77g 38 19% 19Vi 19V2 Incme 8.74 9.58 to resolve. Cololntit 1.60 105 43V4 41ft 62 16% 16V. 16ft — % Fd Inv 9.8110.77 Polar JS JjJ Electronic Assistance CBS 1.40b 35 46ft 44V4 45% _ y, Pan Am .20p 236 14% 15 most recent operating report 38 +1 PanhEP 1.60 14 14ft ~Vt Assoda WA* ColuGas 1.60 51 38 36V2 99 30ft 29% 30 ...... Ajtron 17% as of Nov. 30, 1968, showed ComlSolv .40 ' 187 «'/4 41%ny, — Vi ParkeDavIs 1 139 33ft ,. Interdata 3 Attempts to raise vending ColtlFEd 2.20 41 26 25V< 26 + ft PennCen 2.40 318 36% 35V* 36V. + Vt Fund A 6.98 7.59 "a":™ internaUonal Computer Sciences 2V4 machine prices for snack a loss of 69 cents a share, Comsat 15 17 16%17 _ vi PennDIx .60 48 16% I6V4 16% — V. Fund B 8.133 8.8 8.84 Liberty- the sixth year of deficit oper- Open a convenience conEdls 1.80 98 39% 39V4 39% _ Vt Penney JC 1 77 50 49'/. 50 + V> Stock 6.26244 6.8682 .He Stk 5.54 6.05 I,,Jlirtl 9 foods and coffee—tradition- Con Foods 1 112 48 45Vi 47% +1% PaPwLt 1.60 89 25ft 25 25V* scl Cp 5.03 5.45 r.... ations. Volume was reported checking account. CanNatG 1.76 190 27'/a 26%27 — Vi PennzUn .80 265 34'/. 31'/% 33'/% +1 Babson 8.778 88.77 8 Ling 5.80 6.34 Metallurgical InternaUonal ally 10 cents per item—to 15 ConiPwr 1.90 101 52 26. .% %. +. VtV BroaBd Stt 143715514.3715.54 ...„„ Gth 12.3813.53 MOnmoum rant year end total current liabili- 173 2a'/4 27'/. 27% — % PltneyBw .68 40 37% 36V4 37% — V. Bullock 15.1016.53 Ma» Tr 15.2116.62 N. j. Natural Gas 14VS 22% 222 2"2 21% 21% - % Polaroid .32 432 136% 131V. 136% + % CG Fd 9.27 10.02 22 ties exceeded total current r-*rrtf«l, Data 1771 1<4 14142 UV/t4W% +3'/+34% PPG Ind 1.40 89 33ft 33 33% - % Canodn 1!-Z2J2S MS!Mother" s "unavi Rowan Controller assets by, 1.5-to-l and long- COJiwrln 1.40 13 225V5 4 25 25'/4 + Vi ProctGa 2.U> 44 98% 98% 98Vi-% Caplt Inc 8.22 9.00 MCDon 578 r-Wwf ?.V)a 82 287 J76VJ 282 +2'/4 PobSCol 1.06 136 18% 18% 18% Caplt Inv 4.46 4.88 MldA Mu .6.68 Servomation. term debt stood ati $7.3 mil- Cowles .20 42 10% 10V* 10V% — V% PSvcEG '.64 29% 47 8% 1 Cent stir 601iM lion. Take advantage of the r-**Hr-ns «0 8 454S% 54 5 45% + v{ Publklnd .45f X } J5* + ^ "• Moody't 6% 13 CPcinil 1.70 304 33ft 32ft 327. + V4 P«»J Sup .M 4 20% 2OV2 20% 4- Vi Channlng Funds: Morton selling opportunity afforded (y»i»"Hlnd 1 25 21% I1V421'/* PuaSPL 1.76 31 28V4 27% 28'/4 + Vt Balan 11.9213.03 GrwSi v s 1214 26% CrcwCol l.Slt 134 33% 32%33'/4 - Vi Pullman 2.80 13 44'/4 43% 44 Com St 1.75 1.91 |JS 'si's 'i'S - - Homes by recent strength in the ffi-T Cork u S tor l5 27 18ft 26/i VA 70 16% l.W 1SV. - Vt S f . Q 9» 18V. 18ft - % Grwth 6.43 7.03 |Sjur CrvnZell 1.60 75 37 36 17 23% 23 23%.+ % Incom 7.78 8.50 MF sj9 *.n united Telecontrol Electronics shares. There's an office near you! CitHnhv Co 37 + % RalstonP .60 37 24% 6% 19 13'/. 12'/!12% R"nco Inc .92 24'/4 24%-% sped 2.81 3.07 M si? IS Walter Reade- Sterling 9 CurtlssWrt 1 24 1S% 18'/l 011 60 135 39% 38% 39% 4- Vi Chase.Group: Mu OmG B% 18V. - V. g^f - 399 42'/4 41% 42 -V. Fund 11.8312.93 Mu Omln - - Winslow TeL D-E-F Reading Co 8 17 17 17 — % Frnt 96.72100.01 Mut Shrs 18.3518.35 Compiled by Fannstock & Co., Red Bank, an2%d Charles DanRlv 1.15g 40 14V4 14 14'/* — % RelchCh .50 30 13 12Vi 13 + Vi shrhd 11.5012.57 Mut Trst 2.60 2.60 Darttnd .30b 258 47% 47 47>/2 + Vft RepubStRepubStll 2.5 250 218 36% 36V. 36% - % Chemcl 18.71 20.45 NEA Mut 10.7710.99 Young, Asbury Park. ' • DoycoCp 1.14 22 24 23"24 + VJ Revlon 1.40 18 94% 94V. 94% + Vi Colonial! Nat WSec 10.0210.84 - DaylnPL 1.60 28 25%' 25% 25% + Vt Reyn Met .90 116 31 30V4-31 Equty 4.66 5.09Nat Ind 11.2211.22 Deere Co 2 71 35% 34%3SVt 4- % ReynTob 2.20 432 44 42% 43'/% +1 Fund 11.6312.7.---1, Not Invst 8.16 8.82 DelMnte 1.10 45 27% 2634 Svi + ft RoanSel .35h 710 5ft 4'/. 5V% + Vt Grwth 446.4i 5 II7.0s. 5Nat Secur Ser: DeltoAIr .40 131 30'/2' 29% 30ft 4- 'A R°hr Cp .80 37 32 3O'/> 32 + Vt Vent 6.90 7.54 Balan 10.44 11.41 DcnRGr 1.10 5 17% 17'/217% + Vi RoyCCola .54 205 17'/4 I6V4 16% — % Col Grth 13.45 13.59 Bond 5.44 5.95 DetEdls 1.40 66 22ft 22Vi 22% + vt Royal Out 2d 415 44% 43'/. 44V4 + % Commc 9.97 10.90 Dlvld 4.25 4.64 Automatic Garage Door DelSte.l ,30p 32 11% 11%11% + ft RyderSys .50 59 47% 46% 47% +1V* ComS Bd 5.03 5.47 Grwth 9.06 9.90 DlaShom 1.40 98 im 20V4 2Oit> Safeway 1.10 222 26% 26V* 26% + % Commonwllh Fds: Pf Stk 6.84 7.48 Tmrh In Advertising Disney .306 58 94 91% 94 +ivi StJosLd 1.80 15 33% 33V4 33% - 4* Cap Fd 9.8810.80 Incom 5.36 5.86 Dlvtrslnd .36 X59 13% 13'/413'/4 *- % StLSanF 2.40 7 41ft 41V. 41V. — % mcom 9.5710.46 Stock 8.27 9.04 DomeMIn .80 6.42 7.02 W» d« net, 08 lomt competitors 28 50V2 50 50 _ ft StReoIsP 1.60 95 39 37% 39 jh«st 9.4491039 10.37 Na, west Opener Is Marketed OowChm 2.60 92 69 67'/xg. 4. 7/. Sanders .30 470 30'/4 28 -Jf. 41 11% IIV2 lift — % SCM Cp .60b 158 29>/4 28% 29'/4 + V. Comp Bd 9.16 9.96Noreast 15.25 15.25 tion has begun marketing a pushes a button, and the East Air .37p 15 23% 23Vi 23% + % Comp Fd 9.8510.71 8.29 9.06 hav* ovtr 20 yean, which is'about all any- Eoit Kodak 1 98 17% 16ft 17V. 4- Vt SCOA Ind .60 Oenaph garage opens. An inside ga- 321 74% 72% 74% 4-1% Scott Paper 1 76 29V. 2S'/j 28V4 - ft Comstle 5.13 5.61Omepa 8.20 8.32 new automatic garage door one has had with aluminum siding. EolonYo 1.40 35V2 36V. — V2 Concord 14.31 14.31 14.78 16.15 EG1G .10 36 39 38% 38% - % SttCI-trjcJI 2.20 25 37 100 Fd opener so small and simple to rage light turns on auto- 159 31% 29V4 31'/.-1 SearlGD 1.30 51 35% 35>/2 35% — Vi Conjol In 12.00 12.50 101 Fd 9.69 10.59 Paul A. Trigili EIPojoNG 1 W* Install all types of siding. W« provide EltraCp 1.20 87 18 17'/. /7% f earsR 1.20o 304 67 65% 66% „ Consu In 4.78 5.22 One WmS 16.2816.28 install that push-button ga- matically. Once in the ga- / 50 SIV2 SlVi 51Vr 4- % Cont Gth 10.09 10.19 f EniJJohn .12p 99 25% 25 25% — Vi She Oil 2.40 O'Nell 15.68 16.68 rage, the driver presses a all manufacturer's. guarantees. Ern«r6ltc 1 2 2W. 25 25 - Vt ShellTrn .73a 7 33% 33Vs 33% - ft Corp Ld 14.68 16.13 Oppenh 7.98 8.63 rage doors will soon become ! 47 52'/. 522 52/52'/.. Cnty Capp 11513.53 14.614.633 Rhine Cruise Eisexlnt 1.20 - 54—% 53—/4 533^ y2 SherwnWm 2 Penn Sq 7.93 7.93 as commonplace in thebutton, which closes and Ethyl Cp .72 33% 33'/2 33% . SlgnalCo 1.20 140 26% 26V. 26% + V. Crn WDIV 6.87 7.51 •a Mut 8.50 8.50 Our volume business also permits lowest 23 « vi SlnperCo 2.40. 62 73'/* 72V. 73V* — V2 Crn WDal 11.3012.35 Phlla. 14.9916.43 locks the door and turns out EvansP .60b 23 22V4 American home as the door- pr|e»« on roof repairs, new reefs, and blown, Evershorp 42 41% J2 Smith KF 2 72 3737f%t 37'37'// . 37%% — V% dVdeVoh M 668666866.8666.86 9.2710.13 For Trigili 12 24'/, 24Vi 24ft — % Decat Inc 1203 13.15 7.81 8.54 the light. FolrchC .50» ... 22% 21V4221/4 — % SCarEG 1.19 Mot "" bell. insulation, which saves up to 50% en ruel< Falrch:Hlller 540 81'/4 78V< «IHi _ I/, SouCalE 1.40 73 31% 31'/2 31% 4- % Oelawre 13.51 14.77 me St 10.5910.59 Ideal Security Hardware TRENTON - Paul A. Fanlteel Inc in/. 14. South Co 1.20 39 24% 24'/j 24ft _ Delta Tr 8.27 9.04 loneer 12.8814.08 Jack M. Jaffe, Ideal Secur- We can provide the names of over 11,000' 111 15% 15Vi Ian Inv 11.9913.10 Trigili of 106 Monmouth St., Fedderi .40 22 14ft 13%14ft + Vi SouNGas 1.40 64 40% 31'/. 39% -1ft Dlvld Shr 3.51 3.92 Corporation is a subsidiary of Sou Pac 26 36% 36>/i 36'/< — % DowT In 6.56 7.17 rice Funds: ity marketing vice president, satisfied local customers! . FedDeplStr 1 956 28% 27'/428% 4- % '••' Red Bank, who is building a ou 117 46% 45 45ft —1 Downt F 6.14 6.73 Grwth 25.2625.26 Electronic Assistance Cor- FlllrOI 2 337 36% 36%36% — Vt ^ **Y 2.80a Flrestnt 1.60 60 20% 20% 20% + Vi Drexel 16.4416.44 N Era 9.78 9.78 said the small size and light 1 32% 32V4 32% 4- V. Spartan Ind poration, Red Bank, N.J., a new home at Camelot at Istlmates art without obligations. FstChrt 1.68t 33 51 Vt 49'/2 168 43% 41% 43% 4-1% Dreyf Fd 13.1214.38 weight of the unit — only 19 Fllnlkote 1 jnvi - % SperryR .47j 83 21'/4 20% 21% 4- V. Dreyf Lv 12.6213.83 diversified manufacturer of Brookside, Toms River, is Fla Pow 1.52 156 44% 44 UVt + % SquareD .80 pounds — is enabling retail Phone Insulation and Siding Corp. 122 271/4 27 12 45'A 44% 45'/4 + % Eoton&Howord: I one of the winners of a na- FlaPwLt 1.88 » -SstBrandJLM 41 12V2 12 12 Bolan 10.4711.44 PuritaPuritan 9J910J0 communications and elec- 5 43Vi 43W 43f._.t_ . ._ outlets for the first time to FMC Cp .85 338 55% 55 55'/! 4- Vi Grwth 13.03 14.24 ~Putnam Funds: tional contest conducted by 905 Main St., Asbury Park. FoodFalr .90 66 65'/4 64% 64% i.i.j. H ,,„ torates equipment and hard- 117 23 22% 23 + % |!2 !"° HS. 110 52ft 51% 52'/i + V. Incom 5.95999 6.56555 Eqult 10.4811.45 sell it as a carryhome coun- FordMot 2.40 240 69'/. 68'/i 68% — Vi Sped 11.08 12.11 the 3M Company, for which 12 21% 21% 21'/4 - % fSi'Hi.*™! Georg 14.18 15.50 ware products. FflrMcK .75 2.70 354 100 97 100 +4V2 Slock 14.47 15.81 Grth 11.41 12.47 ter item. Day or Night at 775-1407 or local repre- FreepSul 1.60 329 43% 43 13.3914.64 he is a salesman. 40 27'A 26',j 140 11V2 10% 11% — % Eberst Incom 7.96 8.70 sentatives James Plnney, 131.0471 er FruehCp 1.70 66 34','a 33'/. 34V. + Vt Egret 13.34 14.61 Called the "electronic ser- 80 23% 23 Invest 7.41 8.10 3I rllJru 8.05 8.8C The main prize is a 10-day 177 41% 41 41% 4- ft « » •'" 136 4O'/j 39% 4OV2 + 1/4 Emra Sc Vista 10.51 11.49 vant," the unit consists es- Adam Llmmayer 291-0302, 8 45ft 44% 45 — % Energy 13.03 13.03 Voyag 8.95 9.78 Social Security 1 cruise on the Rhine River G • H - I Studeworth 1 153 45% 44% 45 /! + Vt Enlprse 8.30 .9.07 R,pe Tech 5.10 5.57 sentially of a powerful pat- un GAC Cp 1.50 19 53% 53'/4 53ft 4-% Equity 9.33 10.20 f 13.94 15.23 through Germany, France 30 53'/4 52'A 52% — % | °Ji '!L 7.61 8.32 ented electric winch and a GAFCorp .40 ur 1 30 7 6% 6'/. — V. Equt Gth 11.1319.87 Rosenth 181 17'/4 16V4 17'/. 4- 1/4 | .yj"!? -"S 122 26% 25% 26ft +1 Essex 16.2616.26 Schustr 15.70 17.18 Hours Set and Switzerland for himself GomSko 1.30 Cfl flexible steel cable. Installa- 4 23% 23% 23% 4- 'A |"'2» n:™' 19 23% 22% 22% - V, Event In 14.3815.72 Scudder Funds: Gannett n.48 1 ASBURY PARK — Theand his wife, Eleanor. They 8 36 25 /! 25V2 — ft Systron Donn T II V Explor 23.1224.60 Int Inv 15.3715.62 GenDynam 1 U tion is simple and critical GenElec 2.60 128 n'/t 23'/4 23% • " " * Falrfd 11.0312.05 Spcl 36.5036.50 Social Security Administra- were also given other prizes. GenFdi 2.60 323 85ft 83'/j 84'/. — % TampaEI .72 32 20Vi 20 20'/4 ~Vt Farm BU 11.3511.35 Bal 15.2515.25 alignment is not necessary. Gen Mills .88 167 73 72'/4 72% : TMi« 32 68%" 67V2 68% 4- % F»d Grth 13.8615.50 Com St 11.3711.37 Since it is so light in weight, tion has announced that the The contest was conducted GenMot 3.40a 122 34% 34% 34% T.l.rtun. 327 38% 36'/. 38% 4. Vt Fid Cap 11.53 12.60 Sec Div 11.1512.05 office here is open Monday GPubUt 1.60 535 71'/. 70% 71% + % TXSH? ' 160 23% 23% 23ft . . Fid Fund 16.70 18.25Sec Eqult 3.79 4.14 one man can install it. The from May 1 to June 30 and | G Tel El 1.52 228 23V4 22'/i 23ft + Vt — 704 31 30% 30'/. + V, Fid Trnd 25.4927,86 Stc Inv 7.67 8,38 through Friday from 9 a.m. during two weeks of that Gen Tire lb 451 33V4 31% 33 4- %T« lTrnT40 47 22% 22'.4 22V? + Vi Financial Prog: Selec Am 10.0510.87 Electronic Servant utilizes an Genesco 1.60 73 18'/< 17'A 18 T.XGSUII .60 329 25Vi 24% _25'/4 ...„..,. Dynm 6.64 7.26 5(1 SpecS 16.2317.74 to 5 p.m. and Wednesdays period Mr. Trigili was away 97 126% 123'/. 126 +1 Indust 4.12 4.52 Ga Pac .80b 1880 46% 45V45'/.i 46% - %V. JJJglUg!"}'' "" ;S.•'?» Sh Dean 22.2022.20 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Gerber 1.10 1 for Army Reserve summer 25 351/4 34'/* 3S'/4 + Vt IJJr.,™ on' 13 19 ISVi 19 4-1 Incom 6.25 6.B4 S._ 10.08 11.02 GelfyOII .3BB 99 27% 26% 27% Vent 8.71 9.53 Sigma 10.10 11.04 1332 57V57ft .56'/ 56'/44 57 +1 ISftEf V? For those unable to visit camp training. GIILttt 1.40 95 11% IIV2 11% FStF Va 10.8811.89 Slf. l In...v . 11.6312.71 Stocks in the Spotlight Glen Alden 300 44 43%44 4- Vft JWlol* ilgmo Tr 9.6510.55 155 8% 8'/i6% 4- ft 20 tWi 47% 48ft + V2 Fst InGth unavall S' NEW VORK (API-Soles, eloilno prlei the office during those hours, The contest was for sales- Global Marln jS 29 3H4 30% 30% — % Fst InStk Unovall 56 23% 22V4 22% + Vt Smith B~ 9.69 9.69md mt chona. of thr fifteeteenn .mo/most « Gobdrlch 1.72 ddShn 30 44% 4J'/2 43", Fst Multl 9.48 9.6Sw3 n Inv " 9.64 representatives will be avail- man in the Graphic System 132 31% 3OV4 31%-% TrM NY stoek Goodyear .85 TrnnWAlV r 141 27% 24% _2.7 —IV. Fit Nat 7.68 8.39 8.66 GraceCn 1.50 653 27V4 26% VVt + ft able in Red Bank at theGroup, which includes dupli- 26% + Vi 361 24ft 23""% ' 24'/"", 4•- Vi Fst Slera 44.01 48.26 + Vi GranlWC Stl 145 26% 25% 352 6% 7.87 13% 6V% 6ft + V2 Flet Cap + l'/4 municipal building, 32 Mon- cating pipducts, microfilm GrqntW 1.<0 47 13% 13% 45 31'/2 31 31% + V* Flet Fnd 6.59 35 49 4t'/49» 4- % Gt A«M> 1.30 TRW Inc 1 228 37 36 37 + H Fla Gth 7.27 7.95 — Vi mouth St., third floor, from products, visual products and Gt West Flnl 61 27Vi 26% j5^[ "^ ^ TTwenCnC t .5050p 181 20% M'/t 20% + % Fnd Gth 5.70 6.23 118 25% 24Vi — 'A 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Oct. 16, GtWnllnlt .90 484 26", 27VJ 28 + V2 Foundrs 8.17 8.93 + 'A background music. Mr. Trigili Gt Nor Ry 3 12 45Vi 45 45 _ ~ Vt •'"; Ind .72 44 16V. 15V4 16 — Vt Foursq 11.54 17.61 + Vt GreenOnt .96 42% 42% Nov. 6 and 20 and Dec. 4 and competed in the duplicating 111 j 978 40% 3934 40 — % Franklin Group: +3U Ghf 1 31 29Vi 31" +iv5 Un CarWd# :::::: M 10. 82 Un Elec 1.20 83 18 1714 IK* Com St 7.02 7.69 -1% 18. products section, in which 60 18 17% IB 4- V. Bal 20.38 20.38 Cp 92,700 r/t UnOIICal 1.60 168 44% 43'/4 44 — Vt DNTC 11.1612.22 Cap Op 15.0815.0* 9J.S0O 95'A +3H mnC 1 100 30'/4 28'/i 29% 4- 4i26%i <»*«2aw• —_ Vty. "*, > inausT .45 502 24ft »'/4 23ft - Vi Aero Sc 1.98 9.M •ectmol 13 and 26 and Dec. 11 and man of the Month" award 2 u lsc murh AJ 160 32% 31 31 -1 C6m St 13.1414.37 New Y6rk(AP)Flnol Oflw-Jones overooes H-i'f Electrn 42 IOV4 VWt 7 Vt P'VCh .84 24. Holldvlnn .W ion 18 39% 3»'/, 39% + ft Ful Ad 9.07 9.92 twice this year. «44 31% 37 186 36% 3»V. 36Vi Grin Ind 21.33 21.97 HnlivSua l.ra 1 r>v, 251/1,„,, US Steel 2.40 Homelike .40 P W 52 21% 31'/. 21", + % Gryphn unovoll 41 23% 23V4 23,A- % +A.t % vP|onffi?»n i.o?«u 123 49Vi 4t 49V + ft Guardn 25.J2 25.52 Honevwl l.iS 131 14I>% 134V4 141) 2 Housthlf l.io ijti. :u Varlan AJso 168 31% 29V4 31 +1'/, Hamilton: 18.11 11104 109.J1 5 110 41 44% ••• Vend Co M 16 17% 17% 17W HFI ...... 271.19 273.66 2W.OJ 271.75 + 0.08 3 Pay Fines Of $55 Each 3« 34% 3«1«* H _ v? " 157 24'A 23'/. 23»/4 4- Vi Glh 9.0..8 .9.9 ..3. Htwmat .70 74 27% 26%27 4- Vt VaEIPw 1.12 . Hanovr 1.36 1.4» RED BANK — Three $55 Bonner of Jamaica, N.Y., liahePw l.M V Wi V> 29V4 + V, y/ X - Y • 1 Harbor 8.84 9.64 Ideal Basic 1 3! lift 12V4 «< 3)V. 32W 3?''' +l'| WarLam l.W 205 66V. 64% 66 4- % Hartwll 15.51 16.95 fines were paid in Municipal found guilty of reckless driv- III Cent 1.14 20% 20V4 — % H8.C Lev 12.46 13.47 Imp CD Am 110 H% 14 14% 4- % J5S<*» J"at 1J« 21 21 ing and illegal parking, paid INA Co 1.40 89 25% 25 25'/4 H«db Gor 8.95 l.tS Court. Lois A. Orengo of 73 2 J4 37 3C/2 36% — Vi Hed»« 11,47 13.47 a total of $35 in fines. Lor- >. 113 4W. 45V4 4Wi HUrltge 2.82 3.08 Fourth Ave., Long Branch, 183 55% 55 55W H Monn unavall raine E. Gillen of 1516 Rus- lit 3>Vi 37% 38ft + % HUDimn 7.33 8.61 51 55% SSVi 55ft— % LSI. Gth 1.38 5,88 was found guilty of driving tic Drive, Oakhurst, paid $25 IntHarv 1.10 ll — ft W"11'Mo ' 2 61 34 31'/. 33V, - % ISI Inc 4.46 4.17 InlMlner .?!D 132 21% »0V> I1V4 impact F ».*8 W.14 without a driver's license. for careless driving. IniNIck 1.20a • 3J1/4 + % Whlttaker 38 I.™ WlnnOlx 1.6? 56 33% 37/3 33% + *\ Imp Cap 19.1611.04 Int Pan 1.50 7.50 1.15 Thomas Stafford of Holland [nf T*T .95 56'/4 4- % Wootwth 1.70 164 3J',i 37% 38'/4 + H Imp Glh /or ItldP Two charges were dis- 529 101 97% 100V< +1% inc FdB 7.11 7.79/Iklna 3U/4 4..V, X4r6x CP .60 7.11 7.79 N.Y. Bond Road, Holmdel, and Stephen 20 — % Zalt Carp .64 29 49'/4 48H 49 + Vi Indepnd 1010.003 1010.MWM L Mora < 10.43 missed: Charles L. Gllllng- jWWMv l.M N8W YOrtK (API -N Y Bond.sal*}.. ItM Corp 70 4-2ft ZenlthR 1.40 1.13 42% 4JVi 4214 Ind Trnd 13.6614:93 WallSt in \\M\i. Md dl 6.7622 ««. CaA 13.... m ..14.. "West Ind 7.47 8.M VWtk JohnMOn 1,70 invould 9.27 4.97 VVhltehll 14.71 lA.M Msnth ing. Acting Judge William J. and Robert York of 43 White JDHWrtn ,80a S 55'/4 3"% Mft-v. American Saler Inv Intlc i Fd 1J.17 li.u Y#or oi 61 522 ". $IW 51% — Vt Anprox total stock sales 3.73,7; InvM Bos ii,-" 1. jnr tM WM Tilt y«rs St., New Shrewsbury, for il- 13 33'/4 33 33 — ft Stock soles y«r ago 6,71 Inv«l6rs Grnno: winfielo- 5.84 «J>Jo.rt flo • Gladlng presided. r 14 20% 20'A 20ft Approx total bond sales .» 2,5' 4.4t ri*r M 7.744 7.7.tyl \ I In other cases, Edward L. legal parking. 13 2BV4 2TM 27% - ft Bond salts year 040 H « 1.1 Mut 9.7* l6.4OlWorlh 3.01 3.2» II 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RH> BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J-: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 * jrr Rare Books All Part of Job BED BANK — The annual tail value, and although we and to take field trips to such Also included An the sale used book sale of the North- know that dealers will spend libraries as those at Rutgers are back issues**)! magazines 9 ern Monmouth County Branch between $100 and $200 at the and Princeton Universities. and records. Featured are of the American Association sale, they receive no special They also have speakers on National Geographies, Pop- the subject, including local ular Science, Popular Me- of University Women opening consideration. The general book dealers and authorities. chanics, art magazines and tomorrow at 16 W. Front St., public, the dealers, and our own. membership have equal In addition to the bibliophile current car publications. continuing through next Sat- group, pricing is handled by Bare and old magaines, dat- urday, will mark the end of right to buy in the sale. We have one strict rule: no one, tapping the knowledge of ing before 1940, are also in- a year's labor for Mrs. Stan- members who are involved in cluded. not even our members, may ley Finkel, Rumson, and her specialized fields, and hus- buy a book before the doors As in the past, the sale will bands are often called in to be held in a location donated bibliophile study group. open. After all, the public do- Mrs. Finkel and her group assist. Paperbacks, always a by a Red Bank merchant. nated the books, so is entitled do research work to de- popular item, are grouped un- Also donated are the shelves an equal chance to buy." termine the true value of the der subject and each cate- for the sale. Bed Bank Lum- books donated, and handle the Besides , assisting in gory has a uniform price. For ber provides the shelving ma- pricing of rare items. pricing, members of the bibli- example, all mysteries, sci- terial, and Joseph Calabret- She explained, "We price ophile group meet regular- ence fiction and westerns will ta, Long Branch, donates the the rare books at half the re- ly to study value of books, be priced at a quarter. bricks. Brokers mMMMTfr'i *-. / 1 •>v :.,; Guests Of Secretaries Weddings EATONTOWN - Miss Nance Hall, recipient of the National Secretaries Associa- tion's executive secretarial scholarship at Monmouth College, was guest of honor at the Monmouth-Ocean Chap- ter's second dinner meeting of the new season here in the Flaming Pit Bestaurant. August S. Bing, vice presi- . dent, and H. F. Blank, asso- Vun for All the Family' ciate manager, of Edward & Hanly were guest speakers. Viewing the beautiful setting of Woodland Farm in Middletown, site of the Mr. Blank said making money in the stock market Monmouth County Hunt Meet set for Saturday, Oct. 18, are, left to right, is an art, not a science. He said that for the average in- Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr., Mrs. D. C. Nickel and Mrs. A. R. Kaupp. The 39th vestor, mutual funds are an Mrs. James Houba Mrs. Jack C. Stern.. annual meet, distinguished by its "Fun for All the Family" theme will include excellent way to invest since (The former (The former said funds are managed by the five-race program while families picnic en the hillsides overlooking the race experts in the field. He also Virginia Talerico) Valerie Benton) said that to be successful in course. Pony rides and hayrides are available for the children. General admis- the stock market one has to Houba-Talerico sions may be purchased at the gate, which opens it H a.m. Races begin at 2 have emotional fortitude. He also said it was to a stock- LONG BRANCH - Holy Mrs. Steven Vanna, Mrs. Rob- p.m. Friday the subscribers' dinner-dance will be held in the Rumson Country Club holder's advantage to diver- Trinity Catholic Church was ert Gant, and Mrs. Albert Tal- sify his holdings — in other the setting here Sunday for erico, sister-in-law of the under the chairmanship of Mrs. Michael Guarino. words to own two stocks the marriage of Miss Vir- bride. Tina Ford was flower rather than just one. He de- ginia Bose Talerico, daughter girl for her aunt, and Michael scribed the workings of the of Mrs. Angelina Talerico, Talerico, nephew of the bride, N. Y. Stock Exchange. 94 Eockwell Ave., and the late was page. CASUAL FALL STYLES Jn New Jersey It's Previewing -fashions which will be featured at the The Monmouth-Ocean Chap- Samuel Talerico, to James John Talerico, brother of Richard Houba of Maple the bride, was best man. Ush- St. Mary's Sodality card party are Mrs. ter of NSA will hold a theater party Oct. 18 at the Paper Shade, son of Mr. and Mrs. ers were Roger McCurdy, Thomas Menna, Red Bank, and Mrs. Andrew Mill Playhouse in Millburn, George Houba of Chicago. Donald Grove and Anthony Citarelta, Little Silver. The event, which will benefit Talerico, brother of the bride. N.J. A reception was held in th,e for Fashion Futures since 7979 St. Anthony's Catholic Church, will be held The next meeting of NSA Barclay Hotel, Belmar. The bride is a graduate of Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, will be held Nov. 6. Any sec- The bride was escorted by Long Branch High School and was employed by New Jersey Fair Haven, fashions by the Madelyn Shop, retaries interested in attend- her brother, Joseph Talerico. ing may write membership Mrs. Robert C. Ford was Natural Gas Company, Red Discover a World of Little Silver. chairman, Mrs. Helen Pote, her sister's matron of honor. Bank. (Register Staff Photo) 50 Walling Ter., Keypprt. Also attending the bride were Her husband attended East- ern , Illinois University Fabulous Fashion Finds in Charleston and is a grad- uate of Thomas Kelly High in our Spectacular ANN LANDERS School, Chicago. Stern*Benton COLUMBUS WEEK VALUES* MIDDLETOWN-Miss Val- Date Turnover Is High erie Jean Benton, daughter STARTING TODAY .of Mrs. Lucille D. Benton, 141 Dear Ann Landers: I am and he'll ask for a third date. swore he didn't know how it for stepping forward If I Eighth St., Belford, and Paul 18 and have been told I am When he discovers I meant got there. His friends cracked weie the judge I'd say "not D. Benton, Jupiter, Fla., was A Dramatic Special Purchase! very attractive. Recently I what I said I don't see him up. . .His wife was furious. guilty — case dismissed." married Sept. 27, to Jack took inventory of my social again. You suggested he'd been Dear Ann Landers: My Charles Stern, son of Mrs. life and had to admit some- I've been called everything framed. I'd like to offer a handwriting is the worst I've Ruth R. Stern, 1 Lawrie Road, The Winter Season's- thing is wrong. My date turn- from a tease to a mental case. better explanation. ever seen. It is illegible and Atlantic Highlands, and the over is ex- Friday night a 22-year-old I'm a waitress1 who can tell looks like the scribbling of a late Jack Stern. tremely pre-med student informed me you from experience that child. Because of this, I type The ceremony and recep- Outstanding Coats high. I get that I would probably have a hairnets are the spookiest all letters, invitations, thank tion took place here in Bamm asked out a nervous breakdown because things in the world. Several you notes, and condolence Hollow Country Club, with regular up to $199.95 lot but the of my "mental block." years ago a law was passed messages. Arthur P. Siegfried, Munici- fellows I realize this is asking a making it compulsory for all Last week a friend criticized pal Court judge of Atlantic don't hang lot, Ann, but could you de- women who handle food to me because I had typed a let- Highlands, officiating. ter to a mutual friend whose $ $ around vote a column to letters from wear hairnets. Hairnets have The bride was given in husband passed away. She long. the young men of this coun- a way of disappearing right marriage by her brother, •48 • 88 • 138 said it is better not to send try? Do they really want a off your head. I've lost doz- Navy Fireman Paul D. Ben- Here's the any message than a typed •ofrimmed • fur-Mmmed* girl to give in on the second ens and never knew they were ton Jr. He also served as best usual pat- one. Will you express your dat« or are they just testing? gone until I was told. They man. tern. On the LANDERS Is virginity outmoded? How get caught on rings, buttons, views on this subject? — Mrs. Richard Schneider, (SAVE UP TO $61,951 first date do the fellows feel about cupboard knobs, pencils, sil- Rozelle sister of the bridegroom, was the boy is almost always man- these questions? — Ice Cube verware, and — yes — on Dear Roz: The old hide- ' the bride's only attendant. nerly and respectful. On the In Wyoming plastic cocktail mixers, which bound rules of etiquette are AM the great shopes of the season . .. something for second date it's a different Ushers were Robert P. Keel- Dear Cube: Let's ask 'em. is how that poor sonuvagun fast bowing to common sense. story. He feels he has wasted en and Charles A. Dascenzo. everyone in our choice collection! < I'll print the best letters. got into trouble through no And I say it's about time. It enough time and money and Dear Ann Landers: I feel fault of his own. I hope his is better to send a typed note The bride, a graduate of makes it plain that he ex- sorry for that poor slob who wife sees this and gives him that can be read than a hand- Henry Hudson Regional pects sex. This is where I • Camels, tweeds, diagonals •Mink, Fox, Beaver, Persian* pulled a cocktail mixer out a break. — Witness For The written one which is illegible. School, Highlands is a legal flunk. Sometimes the guy fig- of his pocket and found a Defense Confidential To Hackles Up: secretary for Red Bank at- • Forstmann, Meltons, Imports •Many one-of-a-kind ures I'm playing hard to get hairnet attached to it. He Dear Wit: You make a Thomas Edison said every torney Dr. Florence F. For- •Sizes 6 to 16 turned red as a radish and great deal of sense. Thanks person should do six things he gotson. • Black and newest colors hates to do every day of his Mr. Stern, an alumnus of DANCE life. It builds character. So Middletown Township High — do this, and five other School, is with Hess Brothers, CLASSES Inc., Parlin, contractors. His "miserable y chores," and a *FUR PRODUCTS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN Register Now! IT'S A DATE Happy New Year to you. mother is president of the ANNUAL FAIR POT LUCK SUPPER Is alcoholism a disease? Roberts Publishing Corp., pub- lishers of the Insurance Ad- MIDDLETOWN - A get- How can the alcoholic be • Ballet HAZLET - The Faith Re- vocate, a weekly trade news acquainted pot luck supper treated? Is there a cure? formed Church, Middle Boad magazine of which her fa- Famous Maker* • Tap will be served Monday at 7 Read the booklet "Alcoholism and Poole Ave., will hold its ther, the late Charles S. Ros- • Toe p.m. in the Red Oak Coopera- — Hope And Help," by Ann annual fair in the church to- ensweig was editor and pub- tive Nursery School, Kings Landers. Enclose 35 cents in • Ja« lisher, Ensembles night and all day tommorrow. Hwy., sponsored by mothers coin with your request and a A family style supper will bo long, stamped, self-addressed in Matawan. • Ballroom of the children. Chairmen regular to $199.95 served tonight from 5:30 to envelope. Mr. and Mrs. Stern reside • Acrobatic • Twirling are Mrs. Stanley Korf and 7:30 p.m. Handmade items, Mrs. Donald Hirsh. The facul- • Hawaiian baked goods, games and toys ty will be guests. ! will be featured. This is the Modern Age 4 BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING PTA PARTY LAURENCE HARBOR - GOP DANCE but - WE'RE STILL (SAVE UP TO $71.95) EATONTOWN - The Re- "A Halloween Bash" will be AIL AGES INCL. TEENS featured at a meeting of the and ADULTS publican Clubs of Red Bank Laurence Harbor PTA Mon- OLD FASHIONED TOTS ACCEPTED from 2'/J will hold their annual dinner- LUXURY FASHIONS . . . Connoisseur's collection for town and travel, YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES dance tomorrow in Crystal day at 8 p.m. here in the EACH GARMENT YOU BRING US beautiful news in the long and short jackets and coats. Brook Inn. Guests will in- Memorial School. Costumes is Individually inspected and all spots and stains are are optional. clude all Republican candi- removed, all germ laden lint and dirt is removed from COSTLY FABRICS . . . fine double-faced gabardines, handsome camel- LEAH MAUER dates seeking office on both MEMBERSHIP TEA pockets and cuffs. SCHOOL OF DANCE county and local level. Free- hairs, luscious French and Italian imported tweeds, luxurious meltons. 37 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK FAIR HAVEN - The Fair holder Director Joseph C. Ir- Haven Auxiliary to Riverview THEN AND ONLY THEN the garment is dry claaned 747-9552 win will be toastmaster. 'CUSTOM-LOOK' TAILORING ... by master craftsmen. Hospital will hold a member- using the finest chemicals and methods available. ship tea Monday at 1 p.m. in SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS . . . including black. Sizes 6 to 18. the Episcopal Church of the ALL THIS FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Holy Communion, River Is This Any Way To Run A Business? SPECIAL SALE Road. William T. Gill, River- view administrator, will be — We Think So — SPANISH BEDROOM SET guest speaker. THE VALUES ... SO EXCEPTIONAL THAT FASHION-CONSCIOUS 5 Piece Group "We Don't Say We're the Best—Our Customers Do" SENIOR CITIZEN WOMEN WILL HAVE TO SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEM! LUNCHEON Was $699 EATONTOWN — The Wom- Superama Cleaners Charge Accounts Invited en's Society of Christian Ser- 542-9549 Huffman & Boyle vice of the United Methodist Church will serve a Senior Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 1113 THIRD AVE., SPRING LAKE Rt. 35 Circle • Ea tori town, N. J. • 5424010 Citizens' luncheon at 12:30 "At tli* end of the big parking 1st" p.m. Monday. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 10, 1569 • 15 THE FAST GOURMET Fashion Shdw on the Haste By POPPY CANNON inclination to get started the boiling soup add the bits seeded. At serving time ladle Comes a moment in the homeward. Nothing to do but of frozen pork pjus 1 tbsp. into heated bowls. Garnish life of every woman when to ask them to stay for sup- of butter or margarine, 1 at the table with spoonfuls time is a problem. But like per. But how can you man- can condensed tomato soup, of sour cream and freeze- several age it all with a look and a 2 soup can boiling hot water, dried chives. other small sense of ease? 1 large can sauerkraut SWIFT BUT UNHURRIED Items in her We know one woman who drained and rinsed, 1 tsp. existence, keeps on hand for such emer- paprika, 1 bay leaf broken Sardines With Lemon Wedges she would gencies the makings of' a into 4 pieces, Vt tsp. black Bigos Soup Polonaise rather not whole meal soup. She calls pepper, 2 tbsp. dry white Heated Rye Bread have the it: vermouth. Dill Pickle Fingers world know BIGOS SOUP POLONAISE Cover and cook over medi- that- it's This is a liquid version of um heat about 25 min. stir- Honeyed Honeydew Melon rush . '. , a famous Polish stew. ring often. At the end of Devil's Pood Cup Cakes rush ... To serve six, you should this time the pork should be HONEYED HONEYDEW rush. have on hand about % pound tender and the soup well MELON - Cut honeydew Such a n CANNON lean, diced pork or about blended. If the soup should melons into 6 sections. Re- occasion may arise almost 1!4 pounds lean spare ribs seem a little thick add some move from rind witb sharp any Sunday after what would cut into quite small portions. beef broth or hot water. To knife, leaving in peel, dribble seem to be "leisurely cock- These may be solid-frozen. deepen the color add !4 tsp. with 1 tbsp. lemon or fresh tails." She knows that Mon- Start by preparing a pack- liquid gravy browning. lime juice and 2 tbsp. honey. day morning comes all too age of dehydrated onion soup Correct seasoning, adding Sprinkle with finely chopped soon. Her guests show no according to directions. To more salt and pepper 3 candied ginger. Hugh Downs Has Some Ideas About TV RUMSON - The first ceived his primary educa- to New . York joining the winch he is chairman of the speaker in a sales of lec- tion in a one-room school • "Home" show on NBC-TV as board. He and his wife, the tures sponsored by the house in Lima, 111. When he host, Following this he was former Ruth Shaheen, who Junior League of Monmouth was 18 he left Bluffingfon •announcer for "Caeser's was a radio director in Chi- County will be Hugh Downs, College to start his radio Hour." Then, on to the "Jack cago when they met, live in nationally known television career by working for Sta- Paar Show," next "Concen- New York City., They have personality. tion WLOK at $8.50 a week. tration" and today, it's "To- two children. Mr. Downs will appear at He later attended Wayne ' day." Other speakers in the CLUB BENEFIT — Committee chairmen of the annual fall card party and fashion the Community Theater in State and Columbia Univer- His community activities league's lecture series will show of the Woman's Community Club of Eatonrown are left, Mrs. James Shana- Eatontown Wednesday at sity. include serving on the ad- be Lowell Thomas Jr., who han, tickets; center, Mrs. Clarice Sumner, special project, and Mrs. Budd Ranca- 10:30 a.m. His topic will be Hugh Downs is the third, visory committee on Mental will speak Nov. 12. His topic "TV Is Not A Business." and durable host of the To- Hospitals in New York State will be "Destination South tore, fashion. Mrs. James E. Smith is general chairman. The event will be held next Some series tickets are still day show. His career has and the board of the Man- Pacific" and he will show Friday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. in Old Orchard Country Club, Eafontown, to benefit available and can be pur- taken him from topic to hattan Mental Health Society. color slides covering his the club's youth conservation department. Fashions will be presented by Kay's chased at the theater at that many trips through New topic, from morning to night He is a member of the Royal Monogram and Apparel Shop, Belmar. (Register Staff Photo) time. No single tickets, how- and from continent to con- Canadian Astronomy Society Zealand, Australia and the ever, are sold for any one tinent. and the British Interplane- South Sea Islands. . Doris [ performance. He has been an actor, tary Society. He was the re- Lilly will speak Feb. 3 on Hugh Downs was born in newscaster, announcer, in- cipient of the Fame Award "Thirteen Ways to Lose Your I Hugh Downs Akron, Ohio, in 1921 and re- terviewer, narrator, and as best announcer for the Husband" and the series will' even a comedian's straight years 1959 through 1964. He end March 12, when Prof. Saturday — Red Bank Only man. His wide field of in- is a consultant on refugee Hubert N. Alyea of Prince- terests include science, tech- problems in the Middle East. ton University will lecture nology, music, aviation, skin Mr. Downs has his own pro- on "Lucky Accidents, Great diving, astronomy and paint- duction firm, Raylin Produc- Discoveries and the Pre- ing. > tions, Inc., which is active in pared Mind," and illustrate Engagements with experiments. In 1954, Hugh Downs came films, radio and TV and of TEEN FORUM Long Road Alone By JEAN ADAMS him differently after four your questions? Write to' LONG WAIT: (Q.) Jack is years. And he may look at Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- 18. I am 16. We want to you differently. ton, Texas 77001. Only letters I marry after I graduate from Your parents are wise in that include a stamped, self- high school-in , 1970. Then I wanting you to wait to marry. addressed envelope will be ] want to go on to college. 1 answered. Miss Lohsen Miss Laybura TURTLE TROUBLE ' (Q.) I Miss'Belke I have the have turtle trouble. My moth- money for er read an article about tur- PARENTS OF SON Swenson-Belke m y tuition tles having bugs or some- RICHMOND, Va. — Mr. and Jack thing, and she says I have and Mrs. Gary L. Enright LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Belke, 51 Apple- has a steady to get rid of mine. of Richmond, formerly of ton Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, job that will I've had mine a year and Middletown, N. J., announce Miss Laura Dale Belke, to Arthur Swenson Jr., son of support both can't bear to^art with them! the birth of a son Oct. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swenson, 118 Pearl St., Red Bank. of us. — M. R. in Alabama. here in St. Mary's Hospital. Miss Belke, a graduate of Middletown Township High My par- (A.) It is true that turtles Mrs. Enright, the former Schpol, is employed by Contessa D'Or Beauty Salon, Lincroft. ents don't can carry organisms that may Jane Travis, is the daughter 'Mr. Swenson, also a graduate of Middletown High School, think I cause illness in human beings. of Mrs. A. Raymond Travis Is attending Brookdale Community College, lincroft. should mar- ADAMS You should listen to your of Little Silver. Mr. Enright ry until I mother instead of your heart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy-Lohsen get out of college! but I don't in this matter. Robert Enright of Fair want to wait that long. Jack Want personal answers to Haven. KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Lohsen Sr., 26 and I love each other, too Kennedy Way, announce the engagement of their daughter, much. Miss Suzanne Joan Lohsen, to William C. Guy Jr., son of What do you think? - H. in Mr. and Mrs. Guy, 274 Main St., Port Monmouth. A June 13 Detroit. Information Exchange wedding is planned. (A.) If you and Jack both The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township planned to go to college I High School, is employed, at the Belford office of the would not say don't get mar- Keinsburg-Middletown National Bank.' ried, although you would find Set by Pan-Hellenic Mr. Guy, an alumnus of Mater Dei High School, New the going tough. I know, be- Mohmouth, is a senior majoring in political science at Mon- cause my husband and I took MIDDLETOWN — The Alpha Delta Pi. mouth College, West Long Branch. He is- a graduate of Of- that road through college. Monmouth County Pan-Hel- President Mrs. Paul ficer Candidate School, U. S. Marine Corps, Quantico, Va. But if you go to college and Klimm of Fair Haven will Jack doesn't, you may look at lenic will hold its fall meet- ing at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday here complete plans for the Oct. in the home of Mrs. John R. 25 buffet dinner-dance to be Cohen-Layburn Mitzvah Is Topic Wolfe, ' 130 Hamiltonian held in Bamm Hollow Coun- FAIR HAVEN — Announcement is made by Mr. and Of Hadassah Meeting try Club. Dance chairman is Mrs, Robert L. Layburn, 153 Kemp Ave., of the engagement Drive, to which all sorority Mrs. Robert Lucky of Fair of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Layburn, to Mark MATAWAN- TOWNSHIP — alumnae are welcome. Haven. Murray Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohen of The Matawan Chapter of Featured will be a sorority New 'York City. A. winter wedding is planned. Hadassah will meet Monday information exchange with a Miss Layburn, a staff nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, New at 8 p.m. in the home of panel composed of representa- York, is an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Mrs. Al Sherman, 1& Crabtree. tives from the five organized ENROLL NOW Road, Lakeridge. School and Alfred . University, where she received a BS alumnae groups in the coun- FOR FALL CLASSES MINK in nursing degree. Mrs. Claire Braaf of the ty. The representatives are Mr. Cohen, a staff writer at Universal Publishing and B'nai B'rith Women, Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Hickey, Mata- Distributing Corp., New York City, also is a graduate of Fred Gates of Temple Beth wan, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. the fur for everyone .;. , Alfred University. Ahm's Sisterhood, Mrs. Bea Robert H. Beck, Fair Haven, ., l; Sonnenschein of Hadassah and the League of Women Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. O. Voters, and Mrs. Annette Edward Pollock, New in full-length luxury Fire Auxiliary Plans Weinstein of the National Shrewsbury, Pi Beta Phi; Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. H. K. Lubkert, Holmdel, will speak on the question Kappa Kappa Gamma, and 'Luncheon Is Served' "What is a Mitzvah for an Mrs. Thomas Shea, Red Bank, *899 COLTS NECK — Mrs. vided. Home baked goods will American Jewish Woman?" James Fournier was wel- be sold. Mrs. Arthur Goodwin A slide program "The Decorator Magnificent skins, worked into current, up-dated silhouettes. comed as a new. member of is chairman. Golden Chance — Jews in America" will be shown' in Superb designs, very pleasingly priced now at Steinbach's. the Ladies Auxiliary%n$i> trie Mrs. William Johnson is honor of the chapter's fifth Colts Neck Volunteer Fire chairman of the children's anniversary. See a lovely selection of fabulous furs to suit every taste and Company. movies project, which will re- pocketbook. sume next month. The auxil- ART PROGItAM The auxiliary will sponsor iary's plans include the an- PIL- a "Luncheon is Served" Lun- nual Santa Claus visit, a bowl- RUMSON — Geza de Vegh, cheon Thursday, Oct. 30 in director of the Old Mill Gal- We will be glad to make up any of them for you in sizes 8 to the Colts ' Neck. Reformed ing party, wine tasting party, lery, Tinton Falls, will speak We are now accepting new Church Educational liuilclinf,', trash and treasure sale, on the history of the Old Mill itudenti. Our schedule includei 16, at no extra charge. Ht. 537, at 12:30 p.m.Easter egg hunt and a cake at a meeting of the Newcom- beginner, intermediate and ad- Free babysitting will be pro- sale. ers Club of Rumson, Fair Ha- LOWS vanced claim in all types of Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs ven, Little Silver and Shrews- A pleasure to throw . . . AH theatrical dance. / bury Tuesday at noon here in sizes and all shapes to go Special clanes for three to What's Your Beef, River with your decorating de- (ive-year-oldi. FURNITURE CO. * Road. , mands ... in a large variety Keyport 264-0181 4. of fabrics. Parents invited to obierve. I WEST MONTHLY MEETING TAP •BALLET •TOE Features... *** MATAWAN - United Pres- byterian Women of Matawan Acrobatic • Discotheque "LA-Z-BOY" * Presbyterian iChurch will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. in EST. 1H69 + the church lounge. Dedica- DOROTHY TOLAND tion of the summer sewing 468 BROAD ST. DANCE STUDIOS commitments for national and SHOP, itelnbach'i red bank 10 to 5:10 p.m., w.d. and frl. (Ill • p.m. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 91 ecumenical missions will be SHREWSBURY 201 t. lerqeii Place 741-2208 - - - _ _%. •. A >>. _•_ _•_ _•_ — •_ I * •• • MA^ held. Coll 747-4422 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Fire Prevention USSR 37 College 9 Remain. - course* €ity Program Tonight Puzzle 30 Vessel 40 Incursion HKYPOBT — The borough H Article 42 Gifts Ma. Bertram executive di- fire department Invites the By E. M. Gallea Jr. 12 Detected 44 Experience RED BANK - Members of sists of a weekly compilation Branch Is stalemated at dead rector of the Monmouta public to -attend a fire pre- sound again First Church of Christ, Scien- of related references from the center. It is not moving," ACROSS 42 Tiny rr Mrs, Gertrude Berman, 9 El- County Mental Health Associ- vention program tonight from 1 Assist: . 43 Purpose 13 Publish 45 Travel by tist elected two new readers Bible and the denominational ation, urged citizens of good • 15 Freight . auto for a three-year term to be- textbook, "Science and beron Square, candidate for 7 to 9 o'clock on Front St. 4 Romanian 44 Traitors will: to join "to prod this Also participating in the 16 Cliques 46 Talons gin in January. Health with Key to the Scrip- city council, told campaign city 45Forced workers at the home of Mr. sleeping giant of a city and event will be the First Aid 9 Algerian 46 Paper -. 21 Dry up 47 Extreme Eynon Brown of Newtures" by Mary Baker Eddy, Squad and the Monniouth 22 Serene 48 Displayed Shrewsbury was named first the founder of the Christian and Mrs. Howard Hamer, 497 get it moving again." - cavalryman fastener Norwood Ave. County Mutual Aid Communi- 14"—may 48 Soaks , 23 Separates 49 Musical reader and Mrs. Marjorie Science Church; cation Unit, break my 49 Character- " • into parts presentation Pearce Richey of Fair Haven, Mr. Brown is employed as Smokey the Bear will be on bones but izations 24 English 51 Proffer second reader. an engineer with the Publi hand to greet the youngsters. ..." (see 50 Coyer author 52 Stadium The two carry the main re- Services Electric and Ga••••••••••••••••••••••s i 34-D and 51 — in one 25 Millinery _ yells sponsibility for the Sunday 26 Fur pieces 54 Traffic sign Company in Newark. Mrs A-58). 52 Plexus and Wednesday evening ser- Richey is a registered Chris 17 Attacks 28 Glass'bottle 55 —and con vices of the church. Their pri- 53 Exist tian Science Practitioner High Interest 18 Substance 54 Dress of 29 Boil meat 56 Mischievous mary duty is to read the 19 Like India and potatoes child Christian Science Lesson-Ser- practicing locally : and ir and Flexibility 20 Corner 55 Genus of 31 Abound 57 Roman mon each Sunday. This con- New York City. 21 Obligation shrubs 32 Watering bronze 22 French 58 End of say- centers 59 Behold! vineyard ing (see 14-A33 Smooth over 60 Sound of FALL TIME" 23 Boasts" andMD) 34SeeA-14 hesitant 25 Pronoun 61 Was erect 36 Cut quickly speech Eynon Brown Opalescent Cider 26 Ordered 62 Rusted Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Mclntosh Pumpkins 27 Nevada city away Macoun 28 Enormous 63 Without Indian Corn 29 Peruvian surving Delicious coin issue: Lat. Apples Gourds 30 Consume abbr, 31 Monkey DOWN Old Wagon Farm 32 Flower 1 'Urn's name. RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLM DEL component 2 Pronoun Open Wed. • Man. 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. 35 Newspaper 4 Aloof Clewd Tuesday this is the most important notice 4 Heavens 36 Water oils 5 Capri, e.g. 38 Diatonic 6 College flag in monmoulh county note degrees: The place to go — for the brands you know! 39 Nut meat abbr. 41 Stomach of 7 Elected BOTANY "500" an animal 8 One of the give the american way aber Ffdeml Rnerre, FfdtnJ clothes of distinction Deposit Insurance Corp* JOHN DANIELS give United 50 BROAD St. RED BANK United Fund of Monniouth County OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Th|s advertisement call for by a. ttfrni vt Uia Unite* FuU BERMUDA CHARGE IT — 30-60-90 DAYS *••••••••••••••••*••••!

Golf Unlimited 7DAY-6NIGHT PACKAGE INCLUDES: Oralultlcs, oil Greens Fees, luxury room with private bath, five-courso the opening of our new evening dinners deluxe, get-together cocktail parties, movies, social hostess and travel cavalcade by famous Bcrmudlan lecturer, dancing, entertainment nightly, free Congregation to Hear transportation to private beach club with 1000 feet of powdery pink Saudi, steam baths. MID-WEEK DEPARTURES: New Pastor Sunday Ocean Township Office only 5144 per person WEEK-END DEPARTURES: only $158 per person MIDDLETOWN - Mem- (includes alt fare and superior bers of Old First Church, (HIGHWAY 35 & DEAL ROAD) - accommodations) here, will meet their new,pas« -. .., ' . . .. '"• H' '*•""' tor, the Rev. F. Ross Black- In order to insure accommodation** wo request that you make your mer, at their worship ser- reservations as soon as possible. Special expires February 14,1970 vice Sunday. Mr. Blackmer came to the Middletown church from Passaic, where We will give you FREE your choice of one JOS. M. BYRNE CO. he was pastor of the First TRAVEL SERVICE/ SINCE 1886 Congregational Church. 144 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NJ. 741-5080 A registered pharmacist be- fore entering the ministry, of these beautiful and practical gifts.] klMERICAN: EXPRESS; the Rev. Mr. Blackmer re- REPRESENTATIVE ceived his B.D, degree from Andover Newton Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. WHEN YOU'RE He has also served churches NOT SURE in Vermont and Cleveland, where to shop, Ohio. who to call; The Rev. Mr. Black- Use the firms that mer, his wife Gertrude, and display this seal. their two children, Patricia, 15, and Mark, 12, live at the The Rev. F. Ross Blackmer g parsonage at 201 Heights which he prepared for the VALUE-SERVICE Ter., here. congregation, Mr. Blackmer In' a resume of his most stressed the need for concert- AUTO SALES basic religious convictions ed effort in the area of Chris- Wall Lincoln Mercury tian education in the modern- Shrewsbury Avenue day church in order to bring Shrewsbury, New Jersey 747-3400 AUTO PAINT PLATING the Biblical message to bear KODAK'S fiAWKEYE ELECTRIC GOURMETRAT' Ming of Monmauth upon modern-day living. LNSTAMATIG CAMERA 17 west Street Modern Apartments Red Bonk, Niw Jersey 741-7199 "I do not conceive of Chris- BANK ATREHMS tian education narrowly," he The Monmouth County said, "but rather broadly en- National Bank YOU CAM AfFORD compassing each and every 301 Broad Street area in which human beings Red Bank, New Jersey 741-1000 CATERING experience life. Nor is Chris- Norman's > Red Bank tian education solely for chil- 121 Bread Street dren, but for all people. I be- Red Dank, New Jersey 741-7272 BipNliliDUTH lieve that Christian people DRY CLEANING Jack Home's Mortlnlilng need to be involved in the 171 Menmouth Street plight of the world, helping Red Bank, New Jersey 747-9S91 to solve problems, rather EXTERMINATORS than being part of the prob- Abalene Exterminating •/-•Wi< *i-'••'. • ••; •.•• •, • •-•( & Fumigating Co. lem." 160 Monmoulh Street ' Red Bank, New Jersey 741-022] Old First Church is directly FLORAL DESIGN affiliated with the American The Flower Cart 447 Broad Street ROUTE 33 Baptist Convention and the BEACON BLANKET CASSEROLE SERVER Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-M4S | United Church of Christ, and FUNERAL HOME FREEHOLD, NJ. Richard C. Hoidal Funeral Home it is the oldest Baptist Church 336 Monmoulh Road \ 18.2 BEDROOM in New Jersey. Its continuous Ookhurst, New Jersey 511-3885 membership dates back to its MOVING * APARTMENTS Reynold's Moving Co. founding in 1688. All you do is open a new account for 175 Patterson Avenue ! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Shrewsbury, New Jersey 74/-3OOI PHARMACY • Large Rooms Shrewsbury Pharmacy 570 Bread street l •ScienceKitchen Firemen's Day at ANY Eatontown National Bank Office. Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-4074 • Built-in Wall Oven PLUMBING AND HEATING Tomorrow CONTRACTOR ' • Ample Parking Facilities George Suplnshi • Children's Equipped OCEANPORT-Open house You'll like doing business with, the FULL SERVICE BANK that leads the way 19 Hamilton Avenue , Playground Leonardo, New Jersey 672-1564 . at both local fire companies SEPTIC TANKS—TRENCHING ' •SwimPool Facilities will be held tomorrow from in Modern, Practical, Efficient, Convenient, Low Cost Banking. • Hugh Maher Septic Service 2 to 5 p.m. . i 341 Pirn strut DIRECTIONS: Garden State River Plaza Rides on the fire trucks for Red Bank, New Jersey 741-5753 ' Parkway to Exit 123, con- 1 SHOES tinue on Route 9 to Circle, all borough children will he A. S. Miller Shoe Co. proceed around Circle to given and a display of fire ATONTOWH IB Broad Slroof MAIN OFFICE Hwy-35 Route 33 East, continue equipment made. ' , Red Bank, New Jersey 7411264 AWyckoffRd., Eatontown - NO SERVICE CHARGE — STEREO , on Route 33 East approx. Victory Terwilliger, fire Garry's Electronics 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- 41 E. Newman Springs Rood marshal and head of the 1 ATIONAL Shrewsbury, New Jersey Ut-tm den /Ipar Imonts. R On Personal Checking Accounts Oceanport Fire Prevention TURF SPECIALIST Monmouth Shopping Center Oreon Acre Lawn Service I RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES . Bureau, invites the public to Which Maintain ' I2J Sllverslde Avenue attend. Little Silver, New Jsruy 747-ntl 462-9346 '! ; a Minimum $200 Balance TIRES Inspection of any facili- OCEAN TOWNSHIP J * R Tlr* Co. ty will be made if requested Hwy. 35 & Deal Rd m Broad Hr*el ftirowtBury, New Jertty 74I-3S0O DAVID mm by contacting any member of All banking facilities at main office and Management Company drive-in facilities at other offices open the bureau. "We have non- Membtr Ftdcrol Dipoiit InwronaCorp. 900 Broad St, Newark, N, J. paid inspectors ready to serve Sats., 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. Ph. 512-4600 MA 3-1349 you and to make suggestions that will save lives," Mr. Ter- williger said, THEdMLYJIEG1STER M^ Vital Fire Safety Steps By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI —17 BED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, INS FREEHOLD — Every min- ute of every day of the year, m—aa a home, somewhere In the United States, catches fire. Could yours be"one of them? There are three basic causes of home fires, said County Fire Marshal Leon- ard A. Mack. They are mis- use of electricity, careless- ness and poor housekeeping. "Electrical, fires are com- mon In a home," said Mr. Mack, explaining that some of the causes are overloading electric cords and misuse of them and using improper fuses. "Using a four-way socket in a base plug is a sure in- vitation for a fire," warned the veteran fire marshal. "Base plugs are only made for one or two units. The wir- ing in;an average home can't stand more." What Happens : By overloading a base plug, he continued, the wires be- LEARNING WHAT TO DO — Children in schools throughout t>he county have hind the walls become hot learned what to do to prevent fires and what to do in case of fires during this and suddenly a fire starts. week, which is Fire Prevention Week across the nation. In these photos, Pamela Mr. Mack suggests that heavy appliances, like air Vallas, 5, of Grant Ave., Eatontown, rolls Robert Gangwisch, 5, of Cooperfield conditioners and large broil- Court, Eatontown, in a rug as a way of extinguishing a clothing fire. Both pupils ers, should have their own are in the kindergarten class of Mrs. William J. Zaorsld at the Woodmere School lines. in Eatontown. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) The worst season for elec- trical fires is the time when 1 people are supposed to be below' average for the size he said. If a cjfcuit con- places are attics, garages, house. And each home should Once a family leaves a the happiest — Christ- of the county. The fire loss tinues to- blow,; call a quali- basements, where the storage have a designated meeting building that is on fire, said IN CASE OF FIRE — Should a fire break out any- mas. And the basic cause is is held to a minimum, said fied electrician 4o find the of materials can cause spon- spot outside the home where Mr. Mack, it should never go trouble, he said. taneous combustion. family members can muster back. Nothing in that building where in the home of county Fire Marshal Leonard overloading of \wires with Mr. Mack, because of the^ef* Christmas tree lights. ficiency of the fire depart- The second basic cause of One act of poor, housekeep- once outside. , is worth a person's life. A. Mack on longvtew Ave.t Freehold Township, Mr. "This is always a bad sea- ments. home fires is .carelessness. ing is improper maintenance The veteran fire marshal, "It takes very little fire Mack is ready. He lias a 50-foot garden.hose be/low son for fires," he said. "Peo- ' Caution Advised Careless smoking heads this of a home's heating system. •with more than 30 years ex- and smoke to kill," cautioned list, said Mr. Mack. And one his kitchen sink with a quick action valve. With this, ple get careless." Mr. Mack advises home- This should be cleaned and perience behind him, also ad- Mr. Mack, explaining that Other contributory factors of. the causes is using im- maintained on a regular ba- vises homeowners to install most deaths are caused by he can reach practically every corner of his (home. owners not to place electric proper ashtrays, ones that do to the Christmas season fires cords under rugs, over radi- sis, said Mr. Mack. a fire detection system • in asphyxiation. Upholstered are the use of more inflam- not keep cigarettes from roll- Last year's home fire losses * their homes. Adequate detec- furniture and especially plas- ators or where they may get ing out. ; tion devices can be installed mable items, such as package damaged. By placing an were in the neighborhobd of tic pails and waste baskets wrappings and live foliage Other acts of carelessness $365 million throughout the for less than $50, he added. can give off deadly gases and decorations. electric cord under a rug, he could be lighting matches or explained, the constant travel nation. The number of lives He also recommends that smoke, he said. Statistics from the National smoking in confined places, lost in home,fires comes to each home contain fire ex- can wear cjpwn the insulation placing ash trays -on top of In case of fire, get out of Fire Protection Association and start a fire. If any cord more than 6,500 a.year. In tinguishers, especially in the the house as soon as possible • show that there were 150,280 newspapers, leaving matches Monmouth County, there kitchen and basement work- or plug shows wear, replace where children can get to and call the fire department electrical fires throughout have been eight deaths so far shop. In his kitchen, Mr. and remember, "never go the nation last year. This was it, he added, don't risk a them. Children and matches short circuit. this year which have been Mack has installed a 50-foot back into the house because the second highest on the list, had caused 62,820 fires in the attributed to fire. garden hose with a quick ac- Another misuse of electric- nation last year, reports your life is worth more than trailing behind smoking and "The most important thing tion valve. With this, he can the Items inside," he said. matches with 162,300 fires. ity, is using fuses of the NFPA. reach practically every cor- wrong amperage .rating, ;he a homeowner can do is to While, there are no statis- Avoid Cluttering have a fire evacuation plan ner of the house. His wife When fire strikes, all the tics available to indicate the said. One out of .every eight also keeps a can of salt and planned but inactive fire pre- fires in the nation results Poor housekeeping is the called EDITH," he said. number of home fires in third basic cause. The most EDITH means exit drills in baking soda near the stove. vention programs are too from this cause. late. Mr. Mack suggests that Monmouth County — Mr. frequent complaint is accu- the home. Children should be taught Mack is presently compiling homeowners begin today to Fuses are safety valves of mulation of old furniture, Drills Recommended the proper things to do in data — the- county fire mar- electrical circuits, he said. papers and other objects. possibly prevent a fire tomor- These drills should be held case of fire, he said, such as row. shal said that there are more When a fuse blows, don't sub- "People hate to throw periodically in every home, home fires in the county than stitute a larger one. Instead, things out," said the county he said, and each homeowner feeling doors and not opening "Fire prevention is an all any other type. vBut the rearrange the electric appli- fire marshal. should provide the means of them, and rolling out of bed year job," he said. "Never county's fire loss is estimated ances or use another circuit, Possible fire breeding escape from every part of the instead of hopping out. give fire a chance to start." Salkind Denies Conflict Charge

By HALLIE SHCRAEGER modate the best interests of ing structure of Marlboro in Salkind expressed his oppo- clearly indicates that the \ Mr. Salkind said of Leisure MARLBORO - Local Re- his employer. : order to better serve a mass sition to the two-acre amend- company 'engages in home Technology: "It builds only publicans last night charged "Clearly; the best interests developer. ment to the township zoning and dwelling development, retirement, recreational and Democratic mayoral candi- of his employer are not in "His position with a mass ordinance and further stated: construction, sale and-or commercial facilities. It does date Morton Salkind with the best interests of Marlboro developer in the township "This amendment would rental.' not build one-family homes." conflict of interest because Township. In fact, the inter- would force him to compro- stop all major developers "Can we risk a developer Mr. Salkind said he has no he is "employed ay a resi- ests of Mr. Salkind's employ- mise his position as mayor in from building in the as the mayor of Marlboro?.. business dealings in the town- dential developer" and tied er are in direct conflict with the enforcement of the subdi- township. Major developers "Mr. Salkind is supported ship and has no relatives 'his boss to a One-fifth-acre the interest of the residents vision and zoning ordinance consider it impractical to oh the township payroll. FOR KITCHEN FIRES — Mrs. Leonard A. Mack, wife of Marlboro ... and was hand-picked by zoning try in Marlboro six as well as the building code. build on lots of more than an George Creevy, a former "This is a phony issue they of the county fire marshal, demonstrates her kitchen years ago. acre.' "The mayor . , .has the Cite Statement councilman who was rejected are raising to draw voter at- fire extinguisher, a can filled with salt and baking Mr. Salkind, marketing duty and .the obligation to ap- "Our serious concern in "Leisure Technology is not by the voters last year when tention away from CC (Citi- soda, which is kept-near her. stove. Also in the Macks' vice president pi Leisure point members to the Plan- this matter is compounded only interested in retirement he was recalled from office zens Committee) Republican kitchen is a fire detection unit, \ Technology Inc., denied the ning Board ... Clearly, such by Mr. Salkind's statement villages as Mr. Salkind might because of his record in fa- conflict charge and called it appointive powers could be on July 3, 1969, when at a lead us to believe, but the vor of mass develop- mismanagement," Mr. Sal- a "coincidence" because he used to manipulate the zon- Planning Board meeting, Mr. prospectus of the company ment ..." kind charged. had a statement prepared for mailing criticizing Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. for "con- tinuing his five-month si- Columbus Club lence" on the issue of conflict Cahill Denies Burlington Tract Link , of interest and full disclosure legislation, he said. By DAVID M. GOLDBERG ference here Thursday that that the purchase might con- question," Cahill said. charge Thursday: that Ca- In a statement mailed to CHERRY HILL (AP) - the land, purchased by two stitute a possible conflict of He repeated what he had hill's law1 firm represented Slates Parade Marlboro homeowners yes- Republican gubernatorial junior partners in his law interest because it lies near said after the disclosure by eight clients in cases before terday, the Republicans candidate William T. Cahill firm, was owned solely by the possible route of an in- the Democrats Wednesday — the New Jersey Alcoholic The parade will march east charge that R. J. Schmertz, says he has no interest, fi- Bromley Estates, a large terstate highway. that the land was purchased Beverage Control Board. That ; LONG BRANCH — The South Jersey developer. annual Christopher Columbus on Broadway from Victor chairman of the board, pres- nancial or otherwise, in a "Neither Bill Cahill nor any by his associates, Edward representation, Hoffman said, Club's Columbus Day parade Ave. and Broadway to the ident and a director of Leii 500-acre Burlington County Suski and Nicholas Hcil, who contradicted a statement Ca- A day earlier, campaign associate in my law office were acting as "nominees" is slated to get under way at Oceanfront. A reviewing stand sure Technology, "in 1963 al- tract the Democrats are mak- aides for his Democratic op- has, or ever had, any bene- hill had made in an inter- 4 p.m. Sunday. will be located at Slocum legedly obtained several hun- ing a campaign issue. for Bromley Estates and who view when he said his firm ponent, former Gov. Robert ficial interest directly or in- were bound to give the de- Park, between the library dred acres of land options for B. Meyner, had suggested directly in the real estate in did no business with the Rocco N. Bonforte, post- residential development in . Cahill said at a news con- velopers full title any time master here and club presi- and city hall. state. Marlboro. He was one of four they want it. , But Cahill said that repre- dent, will greet dignitaries Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and developers who proposed to taking part in the event and members of City Council will "What they did is a com- senting a client before the build on one-fifth-acre lots in mon practice among law- ABC is like representing him will head up the parade. be honored guests at the cere- Marlboro Township." mony, it was said. The mayor yers," Cahill said. "If the in court with the clients there Mr. Bonforte cited the con- Has Affidavit name of the developer had for alleged violations. tributions and cooperation of and Virgilio Ciampa are to be grand marshals. Mr. Salkind said he had ob- been put on the deed, the "That's just like saying a all the persons assisting in tained an affidavit from his prices would have gone so person who goes before a making the 477th anniversary Mr. Kamm, Vincent J. Mill- employer stating that the high they would not have magistrate has a conflict of of the discovery of America firm has no business inter- been able to make the pur- ,by the Italian explorer, a suc- er and Paul DeNucc^ "are interest with the State of New scheduled to announce the ests of any kind in the town- chase." Jersey," Cahill said. cess over the years. ship and owns no land or op- program. . Cahill also said he will The Burlington County land Assisting the president of tions in Marlboro. make public his income tax transaction involves land the unit are R. Barry Kamm, William H. MeskiU, city He did not deny that Mr.. returns for the past 12 years near the proposed route of city public relations director; school superintendent, and Schmertz had been involved and challenged Meyner to do Interstate 895, a connector Howard K. Hayden, city his- Robert L. Mauro, local at- in Marlboro at one time, but the same. between two other interstates torian, and Louis G. libutti, torney, will coordinate the he Issued this statement: "If Bob Meyner is sincere in New Jersey and Pennsyl- president of the Long Branch vania. Hoffman suggested Chamber of Commerce. event., "In a former business ac- in his belated agreement that tivity, Mr. Schmertz had past associations and full dis- that if Cahill were elected plans to build in Marlboro. closure are vital to a deci- governor he could influence He was hurt financially and sion," he has no alternative the final decision on where found its government people but to follow my lead," Ca- 895 would be located and Anti-War Pressures to be very erratic. hiU said. thus cause the value of tho "This was before he was in The disclosures on the property to go up. the retirement home business land were made by Joseph But Cahill said the plans Stall Visit By Agnew and it was five years before A. Hoffman, executive direc- for the development had long TRENTON (AP) - The Wednesday, the day of the I ever heard of him. there- tor of the Democratic State since been made public and prospect of anti-war protests scheduled visit, is the day of fore, guilt by association is Committee, who said he had "have progressed to this against him has forced Vice a national moratorium pro- the wrong technique:" Meyner's authorization to point without any concern of President Agnew to postpone testing the Vietnam War. "Mr. Salkind's position of make them. where someone would locate a visit here next Wednesday Agnew's visit here had employment with Leisure Hoffman added a now a state or federal highway." on behalf of Republican gu- been viewed with mixed emo- Technology clearly presents bernatorial candidate William tions by Cahill strategists, a conflict pf interest with his T. CahiU. some ot whom. feel that he effort to seek the mayoralty PARADE COMMITTEE — Planning the 21st annual Halloween Parade, which will Complete Course In Drug Law A spokesman for Cahill an- could cost the Republicans of Marlboro," asserted the start in Marine Park, Red Bank, Sunday, Oct. 26, at 2:30 p.m., are Potor Geno- WEST TRENTON - Five Graduating ware: Detec- Republicans. tive William Harvey, Brielle; nounced late Thursday, that more votes than he could win vose Jr., seated, chairman, and standing, ileft to right, Al ©atta of the parks and Monmouth County officers ti\a vice president had agreed them. Concerned were among graduates of the Detective William Truex, recreation department, secretary and treasurer; Police Chief Leroy McKnight, In Holmdcl Township; Detective not to come after the possi- One top campaign official "We are concerned that sixth class In a special drug Mr. Salkind, as an employe charge of arrangements, and Capt. Irving L. Krakowitch, financial chairman, Af- law enforcement training pro- Joseph Miller, Long Branch; bility of "unfortunate inci- speculated just before the dents" during his appearance of a mass developer, would ter the parade up Broad St. to Bergen Place, refreshments will be wved at the gram for municipal police of- Detective Ktanley Parrlsh, announcement that the vice Matawan Township; and Lt. was raised by a Greek-Ameri- be forced to compromise the athletic field with cash prizes, gift certificates and merchandise givan to winnars. ficers, conducted at the Now president might cancel out zortlng'ordinance of the town- Jersey Police Academy, Sea William Miller, Wall Town- can group sponsoring a din- (R^Uter Staff Photo) ner for Jflm. because of "a cold." ship^ in order to accom- Girt. ^ ship. .;, THE DAILY REGISTER BED BANK,-MflM)LETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 190 Mets Aim Pitching Payload at Baltimore Bats

BALTIMORE (AP) - The at tile end of baseball's 100th trouble," said Koosman. knowledge to do anything New York Mets have arrived anniversary season com- "We'll probably both go out different." in Baltimore, carrying with mences at 1 p.m. EDT, be- and throw shutouts." Some of his knowledge was them the Tom Seaver—Jerry fore an anticipated sellout That, it would seem, would imparted by Hodges today af- Koosman pitching payload crowd of 53,000 and a national be a difficult task against a that wili have to stop the television audience that will lineup that includes the Hob- ter the Mets', first workout Orioles' booming bats when watch the proceedings via inson boys — Frank and at Memorial Stadium. The the World Series opens at NBC. Brooks — and big Boog Mets lew In last night, then Memorial Stadium tomorrow. Aces High Powell, but the Mets may got their first look at the have a secret weapon in It! be Seaver, the Mets' The proceedings, in the field after the Orioles had 25-game winner, against Mike eyes of Koosman, likely will Manager Gil Hodges. Cuellar, the Orioles' 23-game be different from what they "Gil knows that team — concluded their morning winner, in the opener of the were in the National League he managed in that league," workout. best-of-seven series which playoffs against Atlanta when Seaver pointed out, noting The Orioles, who whipped carries with it the biggest neither of the two Met aces Hodges' years at Washing- Minnesota in three straight prize in World Series history were able to finish what they ton. "He knows the hitters to move through the Ameri- r- $15,000 to each member started. and their strengths and we'll can League playoffs and into of tiie winning team. "I see no reason why we rely on his judgment at least the Series, will go with the The battle for that prize should have the same until we feel we have enough same lineup they used against the Twins. But the Mets are changing to their right-handed hitting lineup with Cuellar pitching. Swoboda In Right That batting order puts Ron Swoboda in right field ih place of Art Shamsky, who hit .538 against the Braves; sends Al Weis to second base to replace Ken Boswell, who hit two homers in the play- offs; substitutes veteran Ed METS' HEAVY ARTILLERY — A quartet of Now York Met sluggers get together at Shea Stadium workout yester- Charles for rookie Wayne day bofore leaving for Baltimore and tomorrow's World Series opener against the Orioles. From left, arA first Garrett at third base, and puts Don Clendenon on first baseman Donn Clendenon and outfielders Cleon Jones, Ron Swoboda and Tommie Agee. (AP Wirephoto) instead of Ed Kranepool. Hodges said he might leave Boswell in against the Ori- oles' scheduled second starter, Dave McNally. Balti- more's third game pitcher Pick Murtaugh. Anderson against Gary Gentry will PITTSBURGH (AP)-Tobac- third place, 12 games behind "I was more of a cheer- Murtaugh said tie asked likely be Jim Palmer when leader than a manager on the the teams shift to New York co-chewing Danny Murtaugh, the New York Mets. Brown to be a candidate for and resume action Tuesday. the only manager to give the "I wasn't mentally equipped bench. But last year I helped the job at the end of Septem- run the rookie instructional Monday will be an off day Pittsburgh Pirates a world to manage the club when I league and was at spring ber with one stipulation: that for travel. All games will champion since 1927, was came back the last time," Murtaugh said aboard the training. I'll be better past friendships not be the start at 1 p.m., EDT, except again named manager of the EARLY BIRDS—Starting pitchers for the Baltimore Orioles in the first three games for Sunday's second game at boat. equipped now," he said. reason for the choice. of the World Series compare grips at Baltimore yesterday during workout. From Baltimore, which has a 2 p.m. National League club yester- left, in order in which they are scheduled to ttart are, Miguel Cuellar, Jim Pal- start. day. mer and Dave McNally. Series opens in Baltimore tomorrow against the Hew York While the Mets are un- The announcement came in Mats. (AP Wirephoto) doubtedly the sentimental a haze of secrecy aboard the Hoak Dies of Heart Attack favorites throughout most of Gateway Clipper, a paddle- wheel boat tihat inched its PITTSBURGH, (AP) — Don Hoak, a fiery competitor the country because of their who helped the Pittsburgh Pirates become the world cham- sudden rise after so many way across the Allegheny Riv- pions in 1960 died yesterday, a few hours after the years of ineptitude, the Ori- er to the new Three Rivers managerial job he wanted badly was filled by his former oles have been installed as Stadium. the favorites for their first Murtaugh retired after sev- manager, Danny Murtaugh. Irish Meet Cadets World Series since 1966. en years of managing in 1964 Hoak, 41, was found slumped over the wheel of his car In that one, the Orioles due to ill health, but General in the Shadyside area of Pittsburgh where he lived and were the underdogs, but Manager Joe L. Brown said police rushed him to a nearby hospital. went on to whip the Los An- he is now physically fit. "He A hospital spokesman said Hoak died of a heart attack. geles Dodgers in four straight assured me he is physically Hoak was working for a small Pittsburgh steel com- At Yankee Stadium with many of the same stars sound," Brown said. pany in public relations. who this season helped pro- The 52-year-old Murtaugh A former. third baseman, Hoak entered the major NEW 'YORK (AP) - One "Last week's Michigan a great day," said MSU's duce 109 victories as Balti- has been in charge of the leagues as a Brooklyn Dodger in 1954 and played with of college football's .great ri- State game was a game of Duffy Daugherty. "I. don't more raced to the American Pirate rookie instructional the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds before he was valries resumes -tomorrow pride for us," said Notre, Juiow how many times he League East title. traded to the Pirates in 1959. 1 1 league and development of forr. the first time since 1966 Dame's,, > ABA Parseghian,. /-'came ''up with the big third Big Bird Guns players for the past three Hoak managed the Pirates' Columbus farm club to a — Notre Dame vs. Army. "after losing to Purdue, down plays. The 42 points The biggest guns are years. He also served as in- second place finish in 1969. He managed the Salem, Va., Yankee Stadium, scene of which seems to be an annual Notre Dame scored is the terim manager when Harry farm club in 1968. affair. I was particularly mounted by Frank Robinson 21 of the previous 38 games highest total against any of and Boqg Powell. Robinson Walker was fired in 1966. pleased by (he execution of my teams in 16 years of — Notre Dame holds a 26-84 hit .308 during the regular He succeeds Larry Shepard, our offense. Quarterback Joe ' coaching. I never thought San Francisco Gets Detroit Vet Gambee lead — is sold out, even season with 32 homers and who was fired four games be- Theismann had a great day they could stick it in our ear though both sides have seen 100 runs batted in. Powell fore the 1969 season ended. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - National Basketball Associ- and split end Tom Gatewood like they did." better teams and better days. lashed 37 homers and drove The Pirates, with four players The San Francisco Warriors, ation veteran and has played They bring identical 2-1 did a fine job." Army's'Tom Cahill didn't in 121 runs while hitting .304. batting over .300, finished in Don Hoak moved to shore up their crit- with seven NBA clubs. recQrds into the game. Notre Theismann, a junior from have much to say after los- Overall, the Orioles hit .265 ical shortage of forwards yes- Gambee 6-foot-6 and 215 Dame opened by beating South riiver, N.J., completed as a team compared to .242 pounds, has scored 1,000 ing to Texas A & M. "When terday, acquiring veteran Northwestern, dropped from 20 of 33 passes for 294 yards you get beat, you keep your for the Mets and ouUiomered Navesink "Consoles" Mrs. Hoyt points in each of four NBA the Top Twenty after a loss and three touchdowns. He mouth shut and you can't get them, 175-109. At the same Putting awards: Championship Dave Gambee from Detroit seasons. He was a member to Purdue and rebounded to NAVESINK - Mrs. Douglas added 51 yards rushing and into any further trouble," he time, the Orioles' pitching class, Mrs. Joseph RudnlcV, Class for a future draft choice. of the Philadelphia 76ers' 15th by trouncing Michigan Hoyt received the Navesink "A", Mrs. Walter Guman; "B". scored once. Gatewood, a noted. staff, which has not received Golf and Country Club Con- Gambee, 32, is an 11-year championships team in 1967. State 42-28 last Saturday. publicity equal to the Mets', Mrs. Frank Balrd, and "C" Mrs. sophomore, caught 10 passes, Army's quarterback, Bernie solation Trophy at the closing Howard Hedt. The unranked Cadets de- put together a 2.83 earned Riqgcr Winners: Class "A", Mrs. one for a 23-yard touchdown. Wall, had a poor afternoon luncheon of the ladies group Rudnlck; "B'\ Mrs. Kuoer. »h....i,i- feated New Mexico and Van- run average by comparison Best Against Spartans against the Aggies after look- here yesterday. aon, and "C", Mrs. Thomas Brltt. derbilt before losing to Texas with New York's 2.99. Star Winners: Class "A". Mrs. Theismann's performance ing good against Vanderbilt. Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith Douglas Hoyt; "B", Mrs. Thomp- A & M. Robinson has noted those son, and "C", Mrs. Brut. was the best anyone ever But the Cadets have a fine figures and says, "I think it was the runner up in the con- Most improved playftT: Mrs. George Notre Dame won the last solation class. Tyrrell. had against a Michigan State 1-2 running punch in fullback will be a good Series," Then First time to break 100: Mrs. two games in the scries by team. Lynn Moore and halfback he adds pointedly, "But no Mrs. Arthur Efros is the Godwin Castleman'and Mrs. George • WERE YOUR • shutouts — 17-0 in 1965 and Class "A" net winner, Mrs. Tyrrell. "I thought Theismann had Hank Andrzejczak. more than five or six games. Nine-hole winners 35-0 in 1966. Army's last Adolf Boehm, the "B" champ Ringers: Class "A", Mrs. J. Pa- triumph came in 1958 by a lumbo: second. Mrs. P. O'Nell; and Mrs. Howard Young took "B", Mrs. K. Murphy; second, Mrs. 14-2 count. the chips in "C". M. Minlg. HOME CENTER Star Tournament: Claas "A", Mrs. The golf chairman is Mrs. E. Murphy; second, Mrs. W. Con- RENT A CAR Just Two State College Drew Brinkerhoff, the tourna- over. Player with most low putts for ment chairman, Mrs. Howard the year: Mrs. M. Guarlno. ' WINTER CLOSE-OUT DAY • WEEK • MONTH Most Improved player, Mrs. Paul WALL Heck. O'Nell. Patio Blocks Paneling LINCOLN-MERCURY In Colors thriwtbury Avt., ot Sycamore Elevens Haven't Fallen By DAN SCHLOSSBERG 747-5400 the best the team had stemacher and Steve Ferru- Sale Associated Press Writer done since 1962. Its top play- ghelli. • 8"x1e"xlV4" With college football ap- ers include two juniors who Glassboro, (meanwhile is at Is One Extra proaching its fourth weekend alternate in the tailback posi- • Reg. 26c 21 home against Kutztown. The of the 1969 season, only two tion, Jim Petrillo and Jack Profs feature 30 returning let of the seven football-playing Paget. The Rutgers tailback termen and a promising Always a MISTAKE? schools in the state retnaip is Bruce. Van Ness, a versa- offense that needs only a Scalloped Blocks unbeaten. tile and highly rated player steady quarterback. Mike • In colors One, of course, is Rutgers, who was the Rutgers quarter- McEvoy headed the defen- 5 e back before Rich Super-Pass- which may be en route to a sive secondary. Glassboro • Reg. 30c WHEAT (light] or er Policastro came along in 25 perfect 10-0 season. The Scar- has one other thing going in mid-season last year. By let Knights have won nine its favor—it's already won as BUCKWHEAT (dark) straight games over a two- Policastro's passing per- many games this season as it ROBBY year span. centage dropped to 59.3 per did last year. The Profs won EXTERIOR The other team that has cent against Cornell last two of eight in '68. PANELING ROBINSON yet to lose is Glassboro State, weekend, but his season mark Tigers Visit Cornell WILL DO THE TRICK a teachers' college that won of 67.1 is still stratospheric. Plywood its only two games and yield- He's tossed a touchdown pass While Rutgers and Glass in rooms... 4'x8'x'/4" 99 In winter, imulation will make boro are trying to keep your houie warmer and more ed a total of six points—just in eight straight games—or NO! • Attractively Luon faced 2 comforUble, and it will reduce one opposition touchdown—in every one since he became a their unblemished records in- • Suitable for Boat! fuel billi. In lummer, it will the process. starter — and Rutgers has tact this weekend, Prince- • Porch ceilings •' Campers 49 ton's Tigers will try to put Any family, knows the difference between a seven- make th» house cooler and Both Rutgers (3-0) and never lost with him as its 3 more comfortable and reduce Cornell in their tank in uch a fantastic selection fense in an effort to get ready RED BANK of til those necessary building SCIILOi:DER • materials. Charge accounts wel- for a home game against a come. tough Colgate squad Oct. 18. CONSTRUCTION CO. LUMBER In other Jersey games this and SUPPLY 60. weekend, Central Connecticut 250 Shrewsbury Avo, Red BBank MILPFUL HINT: Rigid insula- 741-5500 tion for « concrete floor should State is at Montclair State' b» at leait I'/; to 2 inchat (2-1); Trenton State (1-1) Is PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 Cor. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank thick, end up to 3 Inches in the at Curry (Conn.); Nichols is ODM Dolly 7:30 A.M-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7i30 A.M.-^P.M. vary cold«|l climate ione». at Jersey (1-1) is at PMC. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Brick in Lions' Den; Ocean, Huskies Tested The shore high school foot- games on the full schedule Brick Township's visit to back Glen Covin catching home team Red Raiders Mater Dei (24) at Cedar ball season reaches the one- regarded as crucial as far as Middletown Township is the and running, the Green Wave notched their first win for Ridge (0-2): Coach George third mark tomorrow after- championships are con- highlight attraction in 'the must win this one over the new coach Tom Karlo, 18-0, Conti's Seraphs are going to noon, with at least three cerned. Shore Conference "A" Divi- Piners to remain in title con- over Shore last weekend, have to get up pretty early sion, while Monmouth Re- tention. they may be hampered by in the morning to extend its gional travels to Ocean Town- "B" Division injuries when the victory- undefeated string. The game ship and Matawan i Regional' Monmouth Regional (1-1) at hungry Eagles come to town. against the first-year Madi- visits Red Bank in important Ocean Township (2-0): The Wall Township (0-2) at son Township school will start "B" Division clashes. visiting Golden Falcons pro- Southern Regional (l-l): The at 10:30 a.m. All shore teams will be in vide the defending champion Knights, who have lost two Rumson-Falr Haven Re- action tomorrow, except for Spartans with their first cir- games (Manasquan and Point gional (M) at Roselle Park Bed Bank Catholic which cuit test of the campaign. The Boro) by a total of only four (2-0): The Purple Bulldogs entertains St. Benedict's of contest could shape up as the points, are better than their come off a strong 46-6 tri- Newark Sunday afternoon. ground duel between Mon- record indicates. They'll be umph over Metuchen, and Here's a rundown on the mouth's Tony . Williams and out to lick their wounds at they'll need at least a dupli- third weekend of gridiron Randy Jackson and Ocean's the expense of the Rams. cate effort if they hope to play: John Villapiano and Jamie Other Games upset the Garden State Con- "A" Division Henneberry. Keansburg (0-1-1) at Hlghts- ference leaders . Brick Township (1-1) at Matawan Regional (2-0) at town (1-1): The second-year Point Pleasant Beach (1-1) Middletown Township (2-0): Red Bank (0-2): This game Titans of Bob Glisson will The home team Lions share could be closer than the rec- at St. Josephs Toms River a piece of the first place pie ords to date indicate. The sin- need a maximum effort on. (0-2): The Beach Boys step with Toms River South, both gle-wing minded Huskies are the road to square its sea- out of the Shore Conference with a pair of victories, but off and running in pursuit of son mark. "C" Division against the Coach Dick Kleva's club will Ocean Township, while the Toms River North (1-1) at Griffins, looking for their first be hard-pressed to remain un- Buccaneers have yet to get Marlboro (1-1): A pick- success under the helm of BRAVES DRAGON FIRE — Senior fullback Rich beaten. The Green Dragons, off the ground. em contest between the visit- new coach Charlie Hayes. Steward, a 6-1, 190-pounder, is expected to be in big losers to the co-leaders Asbury Park (1-1) at Man- ing first-year school and the St. Benedict's (1-1) at Red the starting lineup for Middletown Township tomor- in their opening game, asquan (2-0): Having tasted second-year Mustangs. The Bank Catholic (2-0): Picture row when the Lions play host to the Green Dragons bounced back to sting peren- victory, 12-0, over Howell latter's Nate Kelly, a speedy for a Sunday afternoon: of Brick Township in a big Shore Conference "A" nial power Phillipsburg, 14-8, last Saturday, the Blue Bi- runner, could make the dif- Caseys will be tested by the last Saturday. shops will be out to throw a ference. Newark prep school. Division game. (Register Staff Photo) Raritan (1-1) at Toms Ri- crimp into the Big Blue War- ver South (2-0): The Rockets, riors' quest for the crown. humbled by Long Branch a Howell (0-1-1) at Jackson week ago, will have their Township (0-2): The Rebels hands full with the Indians, hit the road as a strong rated one of the top teams choice to even their record Register Staff Forecast in the state. The Indians have across the board against the been on the warpath in rack- Jaguars, still struggling for CHUCK RICH NICOLETTI ED WALSH JONNI FAIK ing up 14 consecutive their initial victory and touch- TOMORROW TRIBLEHORN (21-9-1 .700) (21-9-1 .700) (19-11-1 .643) triumphs. down under new coach Art Belson. (27-3-1 .900) Neptune '(1-1) at Freehold Middletown—'Brick Brick 22-14 Brick 22-3 Middletown 21-16 Brick 20-6 SPARTAN STALWART — Senior John Villapiano is an Shore Regional (0-2) at (0-2): The Scarlet Fliers in- Neptune, 19-0 outstanding fullback-linebacker for Ocean Township vade the Colonials' territory Point - Pleasant Boro (2-0): Freehold—Neptune Neptune 20-12 Neptune 25-14 Neptune 14-8 which will fee at home tomorrow against Monmouth as the favorite to send the The winless Blue Devils are Lake wood—Long Branch Long Branch 28-6 Long Branch 25-6 Long Branch 20-8 Long Branch 27-6 heavy underdogs to become Regional in a Shore Conference "B" Division struggle. home club down to its third Raritan—Toms River S. Toms River 35-14 Toms River 35-8 Toms River 28-8 Toms River 26-8 straight defeat. the Panthers' 23rd victim in A&bury Park—•Manasquan Manasquan 24-6 Manasquan 24-7 Manasquan 14-8 Manasquan 8-6 (Register Staff Photo) a row. Long Branch (1-1) at Lake- Howell—Jackson Twp. Howell 20-6 Howell 24-0 Howell 16-8 Howell 33-0 wood (1-1): With quarterback Central Regional (0-2) at John Penta pitching and half- Keyport (1-1): Although the Matawan—Red Bank Matawan 14-0 Matawan 32-8 Matawan 20-8 Matawan 27-6 Monmouth Reg.—Ocean Ocean 28-12 Ocean 28-7 Ocean 19-14 Ocean 20-6 Keyport—'Central Central 16-12 Keyport 14-6 Keyport 19-14 Keyport 13-7 Freehold Today My Gal Lobell ScoresPoint Beach—St. Joseph's Pt. Beach 20-14 St. Joe's 19-15 Pt. Beach 19-6 Pt. Beach 18-13 Point Boro—Shore Pt. Boro 34-6 Pt. Boro 27-7 Pt. Boro 35-0 Pt. Boro 26-8 FREEHOLD — My Gal Lo fifth place at the half-mile Southern—Wall Twp. Wall 26-8 Wall 20-13 Wall 14-12 Wall 22-12 Entries pole to lodge her challenge. bell, a "bridesmaid" in five Keansburg-Hightstown Hightstown 14-8 ! Hightstown 14-6 1ST—PACE; »l,20O; 1-MILE ' E De p (Beeoe') 6*1 At the top of the stretch My Hightstown 18-12 Marlboro 16-6 JUven Wing (Richardson) 6-5 Diamonds Bel (Haxner) 10*1 of her last six starts at Free- Peggy! Adlos Guy (Gagllardl) 5-1 Ulyascs (Sergl* 15-1 Gal Lobell was but a length Marlboro—Toms River N. Terns River 8-6 Keansburg 19-12 Marlboro 16-14 Marlboro 19-13 Zel» Boy (Qagner) 6-1 Afton Tiger (Fllllpell!) 20-1 hold Raceway, made the win- It Michael (rintl) 12-1 Borderview Karl (D'Amello) 20-1 off the leading Specter and Mater Dai—Cedar Ridge Cedar Ridge 14-8 Mater Dei 14-8 Mater Dei 25-6 Mater Dei 25-19 St. Loul« Mark (Mansfield) 15-1 ner's circle yesterday after- runnerup Raven Dale. The White Iola (LeCause) 20-1 8TII—rACE! $3,400; 1-MILE Rumson-F.H.—Roselle Park Roselle Park 32-14 Rumson 25-8 Roselle Park 14-8 Roselle Park 20-6 Hal Oregon (Vltcllli . 20-1 Little Hodge (Gray) 8'5 noon in the featured $3,200 last-named mare gained a Grey Girl (Caravello) 20-1 Josertale 8enor Hal (SpriggB) 5-2 SUNDAY Mediator Mike (Ingrassla) 4-1 Barnegat Trot. The five-year- short-lived advantage in mid- !ND—rACB; tl.JOOl 1-MILE Kid Cress (Olln) 8-1 stretch but was unable to R. B. Cath.—St. Benedict's R. B. Cath. 18-8 R. B. Cath. 22-13 R. B. Cath. 14-8 R. B. Cath. 29-12 Donna Trfiax (QagUardl) 8-5 Blwood Pace (Muntz) 10-1 old mare owned by the Frost- Chick Pick (Lohmeyer, Jr.) 5-2 AnnFrank (Kelly) 12-1 hold off the flying My Gal Eocky Fella (Aldrlch) 7-2 My Son Adlo (Dennis) 15-1 ly Vatley Stables, and driven Ronnybee (Sprlggs) 5-1 Blythe Victor (Sperendi) 20-1 Lobell. Country Prince (FlIlpelH) 8-1 Joe Stadt (Mansfield) 20-1 by Eldon Harner, toured the Colomfous Creed (Cormier) 10-1 Kltts Dream (Ferrlero) 20-1 9TII—TBOT; 15,000: 1-MH.E mile in 2:06.3 to win going Ehadydale Jury (Vltelll) 20-1 Egyptian Song (Hodglns) 2-1 away at the wire. Lutles Diamond (Mansfield) 20-1 Carmlk (Baldachlno) 7-2 3IU>—FACE; JI.40O; 1-MILE Amazing Willie (Harvey) 4-1 My Gal Lobell finished in Honor Key (SperendU 2-1 High Smoke (Harrier) 5-1 Bome Indian (Flllon) 3-1 Pennys,Hla Nibs (Cormier) 6-1 the middle of the track to Jennies Express (Rodgers) 7-2 Roy (Muntz) 5-1 Mile Frost (Marks) 12-1 beat Ryraven Dale by a length J D Solicitor (ND) 8-1 Ida Rodney (Quartler) 15-1 Most used car dealers ted you what's Blazewyn (Camdent 12-1 Early Spring (Sprlggs) 15-1 and one half. It was another Put Put Putney (Mecouch) 15-1 Gentry Volo (Gagllardh 15-1 Mr. Splndletop (Rolla) <£0-l length back to the favored Mr. Lindsay (Interdonato) 20-1 Elllens Boy (Baldachlno) 20-1 I0TH— PACE; (1,800; 1-MILE Slssham (Bailard) 2-1 Specter, winner in his last four Hal Rowe (Cormier) 3-1 right with their cars. 4TH—FACE; $1,600; 1-MILE previous outings. KoDlns Return (Webster) 2-1 Neusha' (Poore) • 5-1 Sebbys Ace (Flllon) 2-1 Lilypon Hanover (Gray) 6-1 Yankee Chip (LeCause) 7-2 Miss Dottle Adlos (Marks) 8-1 My Gal Lobell came from Mr. Joe Castle (Pclgelbeck) 6-1 C F Adlos (Dunckley) 101 Conestoga Lady (Wagner) 10-1 Painter Rhythm (Richardson) 10-1.; 1ST—Pace: 1-m.: $1,500: T.-2:10.3 Franks Knight (Bruno) 10-1 Hobo Doris (Lowden) 12-1 TImmy Str'g'r (MTld) 13.40 7.60 4.80 Globes Jewel (CaravelloY • 13-1 Bay Moon (Hodglns) 15-1 Se Surf (McGee) 12.60 6.40 North by Northwest (Yahotll) 20-1 Cajnden Express (Mansfield) 15-1 Wlllllam Run (Aboatiello) (.80 We tell you what was wrong with ours. 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; $1,400; T.-2:11.3 5T1I—PACE; 13,000; 1-MILE Mr. Intuition (C'mpb'll) 9.40 5.20 3.20 Blizzard Hanover (Fllion) S-S Blue Jay Charmer (Cotton) 4.40 3.20 San Marco (Lamb) 5-2 Selections Sue Time (Rlzzo) km Dunham Hanover (Lohmeyer) 3-1 DAILY DOUBLE (0-1) FAID {98.60 Armbro Image (Dalsey) 8-1 1-Raven Wing, Zebi Boy, R Mi- Flor Art (Consol) 15-1 chael 3Rr£5pa,ce; 1-m.: $1,400; T.-2:07.4 High Sass (Mecouch) 15-1 Jimmy Gene (Tag'r'llo) 3.20 2.60 2.40 2 - Donna Truax, Chick Pick. Rocky Khythm Del (Kelly) 4.20 2.60 Don Paola (Webster) 20-1 Fella Ellas Dream (Beede) 20-1 3 - Honor Key, Jeanes Express, Roy Verdon Hanover (Howard) 3.20 4 - Robins Return, Yankee Chip, Mr. *TH—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:ll.l 6TH—PACE; 12,400; 1-MILE Joe Csstle Noble Knight ((Sl'p'll) 4.40 3.20 3.20 Pllly Dally Joey (Cormier) 5-2 5 - Blizzard Hanover, San Marco, Pet Craln (Wunderlich) 31.80 11.20 Target Hal (Harner) 3-1 Dunham Hanover Senator Hoyal (Beede) 8.40 Early Bird Bertha (Consol) 4-1 6-Target Hal, Early Bird Bertha, BXACTA (1-8) PAID S341.80 Stowells Desota (Marks) 4-1 Dllly Dully Joey 5TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,400; T.-2:06.3 Tobys Knight (Rodgers) 6-1 7 • Lively Momzer, Great Adlos N, Mediation (Rolla) 7.00 4.80 3.00 Kenny Vic (Romano) 8-1 Model Man J II Regal (Rodgers, Jr.) 14.20 4.00 Queens Ravenal Chevrolet • 1st QUALITY Ocean Twp. at Jncknon Twp. A similar system restored .« s. Ph/mouths, • DELUXE FINISH Freehold nt Toms River North It's available only at selected which are far more important be- • FULL 4x1 SHEETS Anbury l'nrk at Howell public confidence in used cars C^d'acs, Pontiacs, imported cars, Marlboro ut tit. Joseph'K (Tit) Volvo dealers. And it tells you what cause they're far less obvious. • REG. 9.60 I'oint IMcnsnnt Doro at Keypojit- in Sweden. convertibles, hardtops, you name it Cash 'n Carry Wall T\v[>. nt Henry Hudson Keg. used car dealers are notorious for And that "repair" means a lot Thc SVensk SALE Madison Twp. nt Mater Del " Testad" system not telling. The truth about a used more than merely waxing the car, can PECAN TONE 2.9? Hoccer ta 3.4? Long Hrnnch at Freehold car. painting the whitewalls, and wiping LINDEN GREEN 7.44 rJiickfioQ Twp. at lied Bank T £6S 3.9? Middletown Twp. at Lake wood COCOA WAINUT : 7.77 Nepluiw nt Moumouth Reg. The inspection form (see the grease off the engine. The "Svensk Testad" idea is BRIDAL LACE 7.77 3.99 Henry Hudson Kofi, nt Shore Reg. Is a "Svensk Testad" Raritan at llouoll photo) lists the 22 potential trouble not new. It's only new to America. BRAZILIAN CHESTNUT ..: 8.B8 3.99 Ocean Twp. at VI. Horn areas that trained "Svensk Testad" Every "Svensk Testad" car more expensive? 4.88 Asbury I'nrk at Wnll Twp, They've had a used car pro- JADE l0-15 car is guaranteed. 5.44 TOMORROW mechanics go over before a car gram like this in Sweden WHITE MOUNTAIN ASH 1020 Football VDLVD Yes, slightly. l05 5.55 earns the "Svensk Testad" sticker. SNOWDRIFT ° Shore Conference Putting a used car in shape is for years. And it worked so But you'll find it's 5.99 "A" Division CINNAMON MIST 12-80 iMng Ilrnnrh nt I.nkcu-ood A copy of this form is kept in on^ thing. Doing it properly is successfully, it put many 6.49 llrlck Twp. at Mlildletown Twp. worth it. AZURE WAINUT 10.66 Neptune nt Freehold every "Svensk Testad" used car. quite another. an "Honest Ingmar" right 6.99 A good "Svensk COLONIAL BIRCH 14.00 Rnrltnn nt Toms Itlver South 6.99 "11" IMvlHlun By examining it, you can see To insure the latter, a "Svensk out of business. Testad" used car usually RANCH PLANK -11.20 Mntannn nt Had Hank 7.99 nionniouth Itec nt Ocean Twp. exactly what was wrong with the Testad" car comes with the follow- Here in America, the BLUE BIRD H-40 runs only a couple of dol- 7.99 Aflbury l'nrk at Munn»quan car when the dealer took it in. 'ing guarantee: TAWNY OAK 14.24 Howell nt Juclison Tup. screening and investiga- lars more per month 8.95 "C" Division DESERT GOLD 1*00 Hhnre IlfK. at Pt. Uoro And exactly what was done to Brake, electrical and cooling tion of dealers who apply than a car that's just- 9.95 Central Iteg, nt Kcypurt USED CMS CINNAMON ELM :S. 18.75 make it right. systems, engine, front and rear for "Svensk Testad" are TtSUDTHESWtMSmW 9.95 Wnll Twi>. »t Nmitliern Reg. good and used. CANARY YELLOW 17.50 <-iardcn Hla4e Conference 11.95 It dm mi n-V 11 Hen:, at HoNclIn l'nrk OLD FASHIONED HICKORY 22.00 Other Guinea 12.95 KenlislHirg at lllghtfttown RUSTIC PECAN 22.50 TOIUM Itlver North fit Mnrlburo 13.95 Mater Drl nt Odiir indue <10:H0 a.m.) GENUINE TEAK 64.00 I'i. lteacli at Nt. .FoNepli'* (Til) HUNHAY Football Only these Volvo dealers have "Svensk Testad" used cars: MARINE LUMBER CO. Ht.^ Menrdlrfu at K. O. Cnth., 2 p.m. Though ho played only nine MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS games for the Chicago Bears ,1139OceanAve.njo ....Sea BrighT SHORE MOTORS 842-3355 last season, Gale Sayers av- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS eraged 6.2 yards for 138 car- Open dally 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.. Sal. 7 A.M. to S P.M. 111 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Route 35, Manaiquan ATTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO NOON ries, best average in the Na- tional Football League. DAILY REGISTER, RED BAiNK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Stingy Rumson Pee Wees Unbeaten, Ifnseored Upon RUMSON - "A Green Bay a single team has gained an for the scoring than take the Brian Boyer doesn't let his running attack!" "Outstand- inch of real estate on them. ball over himself," the en- size bother him at left end. ing!" "Well disciplined." In fact, according to statist- thused coach related. He Boyer has great hands. Larry "Just terrific!" ics, the total opposing teams' added that Bradley calls Harrington is one of the best Those are just a few words offensive yardage is minus 13 about 75 percent of the plays. members on the team. Larry of praise used by Ed Har- to date. Brian Donahue, a small, is a bruising fullback with rington, head coach of the Harrington said that the "but mighty" center, is just power to spare and the Rumson Pee Wee Pop War- closest any team has come in terrific in Harrington's opin- ability to block well. ner football squad when he scoring on his squad was Riv- ion. "This kid actually leads describes bis potent 1969 grid er Plaza. Rumson beat River the blocking. He's always Steve Fitzgerald is a utility outfit. Plaza, 32-0. man. "He plays anywhere I there, there when a good put him, and well," Harring- Harrington's boys may be "They've got what a lot of block is needed," Harrington ton said. The 11-year-old, who called Pee Wees by league high school teams wish they said. usually plays right-halfback, officials, but you may hear had, poise and finesse," Har- John Conklin, at right end, is 95 pounds. Tom Vonder some conflicting handles rington said. is considered to have a great Lieth, the right-halfback, is tagged on the young heroes of "I try to keep the scores pair of hands and he is very a tricky broken-field runner. Rumson by some of the op- down by using as many play- coachable. "The best part posing team coaches and ers as possible, but they all about this group is that they The team's defensive cap- players arnufid 'he circuit. score. There's just no weak- listen and they stay in line. ' tahi is Jeff Ziph. Jeff is an- 7-Year Hitch ness on this club," he added. They're attitude is complete- other fellow who can play Harrington, a veteran Pee Bradley Shines ly adult," he confided. just about anywhere when he Wee coach of seven years, Leading Rumson in its 202- Rich Petrocelli can be isn't at his usual fullback can't say enough about his point scoring attack against found at right tackle, and ac- post. Perry Mauro is credited charges. "They execute per- the rest of the loop is Bruce cording to his coach, "You with his running ability. The fectly," he says, "and they Bradley, the 12-year-old quar- just can't find a tougher ball left-halfback is noted for his can run from a number of terback and offensive cap: player anywhere." defensive prowess. John Klem formations." He then names tain. "He's a miniature Bart Mike Jasien is playing in is an outstanding right-half- several from the single wing Starr and Joe Namath rolled his first year at guard and back and Gene McCabe plays to the wishbone. into one. He's got great speed, seems to have what it takes. wherever his coach has a The ecstatic Rumson men- and most important, he's well Arnaldo Galassi is an excel- good mind to put him. "They tor isn't exaggerating in his respected by everyone. He's lent middle linebacker at 12 all know how to do every story about his club. Rumson not a ball hog either. He years of age. Sal Di Pietro, thing," Harrington finalized. IMMOVABLE OBJECTS — Rumson has a host of linemen that can dig in with the best of tham. Front row, 'lift- has played five games, won would rather hand off and let left tackle, is also a fine de- Coaching Help to right, Paul Campanella, Wayne Getta, Bob Banta, Danny Dell'Omo, Mark Osmuliki, Kevin Ronan, Kevin Fiti- them all by shutouts and not the rest of the club get credit fensive end. Harrington has all the help gerald, Brian Reilly, Dave Kirlcpatrick and Jeff Buckley. The back row oonsists of the first stringers. Loft to right, he needs in coaching assis- John Conklin, Rich Petrocelli, Mike Jasien, Brian Donahue, Arnaldo Galassi, Sal Di Pietro, Brian Boyar, Jeff Ziph, tants. Bob Hunter, Bill Bris- Brian Conley and Gene McCabe. (Register Staff PhotoJ ter, George Cuje, Larry Har- rington, Ray Sanborn, Dan making the Rumson 11 what Rumson Pee Wees are on year without giving up a sin- can afford to let your tackles Petrocelli, Bruce Bradley, it is. their way to an undefeated gle yard to their opposition. run the extra points, you Bill Stout and Rich Campa- With only three games left season, maybe an uhscored To sum up everything in Har- know you have a great nella all give their time in to play, it looks as though the upon season, and possibly a rington's words, "When you team." '

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Our Great Columbus Day Sale Event S i

IRRESISTIBLE BACKFIELD — The Rumson backfield brigade hasn't scored fewer than 32 points a game. Front row, left to right, Steve Smith, Joseph Fowler, Steve Peer, George Cuje, Keith Bradley, Paul Sansone, Fred Ciambrone and Tom Can- CROOTS gialosl. In the back row are the starting players, left to right,' John Klem, Steve Fitzgerald, Tom Vonder Lieth, Bruce Bradley, Larry Harrington and Perry Mauro. (Register Staff Photo) Saturday, October 11 and Monday, October 13 NICK'S NOTES

GENTLEMEN'S DRESS COATS , (Illus.) Our handsome,fully-fashroned Notes of Shore Value English Shetland sweater decorated with, By RICH NICOLETTl Boyd Yesler of Rumson and 1968 Rum- hand tied cables and high-standing tur- Larry. Smith, a 1968 Christian Brothers son-Fair Haven Regional High School grad, From our own fine stock of topcoats . i tlerieck collar. Sky blue, canary, sand or Academy graduate, is doing great things is a specialty team member in the 1969 and overcoats... several of our best blue. Originally $25. $20.* Jor the varsity baseball squad of Fairfield Washington and Jefferson College football University 'in Connecticut. Smith helped his 11. styles in herringbones, plaids or twills team win the first game of its fall schedule Yesler is being used on kickoff and ... Impoiiedend donesticall wool Another Imported Shetland classic... when he singled in the punt returns, but Chuck Ream, head coach fabrics. Originally $115.'to $150 first inning with the bases of the W and J outfit, has indicated that abulkier version oil the turtle... with f- loaded against Sacred he expects Yesler to become a regular oversized, hand tied cables. Ice blue, ivory", Heart College in an open- squad member as he gains collegiate ex- $94. to $126.' ing day doubleheader. perience. Yesler, who goes at 6-0, 210 blue grass or gold mix. Originally $25. Smith then hurled pounds, is a tackle. eight and two-thirds in- TEAM AT ALBRIGHT $20. nings of no-hit ball in the Dan Herbert of Red Bank and Don second game before being Irvin of Neptune are teammates on the •lifted in the 10th. His 350- Albright College grid squad. foot bid for a home run Herbert, a sophomore, is a 5-10, 180- was caught at the flag pound guard, while Irvin, 6-1, 180, is an MEN'S FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR pole and Fairfield lost the NICOLETTl end. game in the 11th. Mai Severance of Rumson, Valmont THE BOYS & UNIVERSITY SHOPS Last spring Smith was a first team Corbett of Asfoury Park, and James Dun- Famous maker white dress shirts... Newark News All-State Parochial 'A" phy of Middletown Township are all mem« of imported 100% cotton broadcloth selection. bers of the Rutgers University freshman ... French cuffs. Originally $10.50 SHE'S AT ROLLINS football team. Great looking all-weather raincoat for boys Chris Wopat, who graduated from Rum- Gary Beach, a Red Bank Catholic $8.40 ... water repellant polyester/cotton shell with son-Fair Haven Regional High School last alumnus, is a member of the Manhattan zip-out pile lining. Up-to-the-minute double- June, has been selected to the Rollins Col- College cross-country team. In a recent , Classic white oxford cloth button-down breasted styling. Bronze. Sizes: 12-20 lege girls' tennis team down in Winter meet against Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- dress shirts. Originally $8.50 Park, Fla. Chris, an avid tennis player, was sity, Beach finished fourth in a field of Originally $21. $14.99 the manager of the Bulldog varsity net 20. Two CBA graduates, Joel Freibaum and $6.80 squad last year. Tom Kearsley, are competing on the Man- Michael McCollum of Locust and Brian hattan freshman harrier squad. Yellow, oxford cloth button-down A handsome group of washable fine gauge Smiga of Rumson are both on the varsity WARNER SHOWDOWN dress shirts. Originally $8. English knits... shrink resistant wool, football team at The Peddie School in One final note of value: Raritan, the long sleeve turtlenecks in assorted solids. 12 • 20 Hightstown. kingpin of the Pop Warner Football $6.40 McCollum, a senior, is playing guard, League's "A" Division North, will invade Originally $13.50 $6.99 while Smiga, the vice president of the Middletown Township Sunday in a game sophomore class, is filling the fullback spot. which would decide the circuit champion- Peddie, which had a 6-2 record last ship. Raritan (5-0) could sew things up, year, will play a seven-game schedule this while Middletown (4-0-1) is looking to grab Pre-season savings on famous-maker season with schools from New Jersey, Penn- a share of the upper berth. The game will outer-jackets and car coats... sylvania and Connecticut. be played at the Mater Dei Field. ADAM'S RIB... LADIES APPAREL Our best seller... the squall coat (illus.). \ designed for. warmth and comfort... Smooth, all wool flannel translated into CBA Stymies Casey Harriers water repellant polyester/cotton gabardine. a classic 'Boy' suit with either a pleated British tan. Originally $55. $44., Christian Brothers Academy The Caseys had one happy Afber Colt Phil Hinsk^ cap- or A-line skirt... done in authentic Tartan proved it was the cross-coun- moment when Fran Sullivan tured sixth, Ed Antczak of Double-breasted outercoat in camel. clan plaids. Originally $75. & $80. try team to beat when it finished first in the meet in the Caseys grabbed seventh. whipped Red Bank Catholic, 12:06.8. CBA members, Paul The Colts had things their Originally $65. $52. $57.50 24-32, yesterday. Casgrande, Tim O'Mara and own way for the rest of the Mike Sullivan crossed over in event when Jeff Nelson, Gus A single-breasted outercoat that doubles Croydon Hall lost to Rut- Beautifully knitted mohair coats, belted. gers Prep, 18-39, for its sec- the next three positions and Huchow, and Ken Russlo for either sport or dress. Vicuna. Casey Jay Doyle took fifth. came in eighth through 10th. Originally $160. $120. ond loss in two outings and Originally $60. $48. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional mopped up Keansburg, 16-47. Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Nevele Pride Retired to Stud Popular stroller coat in taupe corduroy. Famous maker suits of fine all wool al extended its record 5-2 NEW YORK (AP)—Nevelq operation of Stoner Creek Originally $53 $40. fabrics. Originally $95. with its victory over Keans- Pride, retired as the fastest Stud of Paris, Ky., announced $75.9E burg. Brian Kelly led the way trotter ever, competed most that 20 individuals or firms Hooded car coat in British tan. for the Bulldogs by grab- of the last two years with a hold 50 shares at $60,000 bing first place in 13:46. hairline crack of the left front each. ' Originally $60. $48. Three Rumson harriers fol- pastern, or ankle, trainer • r lowed Kelly. Dave Reed, Tim Stanley Dancer said yester- The 1971 USGA Senior Short, 'Hlpster Jacket with standing Ganther and John Rich fin- day. Women's amateur champion- Mandarin collar. Copper. Originally $34.50 105 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ialied second through fourth, The 4-year-old stallion has ship will be played at the $30. respectively. been syndicated for $3 mil- Sea Island Golf Club, Sea The only Titan lo place In lion, the highest price ever Island, Ga. paid for a standardised stal- the top ten was fifth-place lion. Norman Woolworth of Ohio State, voted college holder, Pat Acconza. The New Canaan, Conn., and football's No. 1 team last Jan- OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 'til 5:30 - MONDAY 9:30 'til 5:30 Bulldogs followed with John Dave R. Johnson of Char- uary, loses only four starters Moster, John Oyan, Jim Pres- , lotte, N.C., partners in the from its unbeaten 1968 team. cott, John Martin and Pete . Stable in that order. Bangaway with earnings of Christian Brothers Academy The 1970 PGA champion- $84,439 was the top money- kept up its merry winning ship will be played at the winning trotter in 1949. In ways by downing a touted Southern Hills Country Club 1968, Nevele Pride topped the Bed Bank .Catholic group. In Tulsa, Okla, list with $427,440. ^ >&•••'.*•- 4HE DAILY REGISTER. RE© BANIt-MlDDLETOWN. N. J.t-FRIDAY, OCTOBEff 10, 1960 Find Method to Save Money

F By BOB DUBILL card is prepared for each product and service that could b« the accounting department where the data can be fed into hospitals which already have the system in operation. St. f ordered from each nursing station." a computer for automatic billing. Mary's, with 960 beds, the first hospital to affiliate with NEWARK (AP) - There's a new twist in the battle to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., expects to have its hold the line on hospital costs. •Overlook has 457 hospital beds which will soon be ex- —"Because communications are faster, X-ray can send panded to 537. for patients when they are ready for them instead of lining system in operation within a year. Curiously, it involves keeping better track of bills. Princeton has 334 beds. them up in the hall. Dietary receives a copy if the test in- The company reports a backlog of orders totaling $4.8 Two of New Jersey's largest hospitals — Overlook in Essentially, T.H.I.S. is an electronic data communications volves diet restrictions, and the proper food is prepared million, up from $3.2 million a year ago. % Summit and Princeton Hospital — have contracted with system that connects all sections of the hospital and flashes without the need for someone to inform the dietician either The costs vary according to size and electrical system SCAM Instrument Corporation of Chicago for what is insantly to every department that needs to know. orally or in writing.' * of the hospital, but the average outlay runs well into the described as "a revolution in hospital procedures." Herlein gives this example: SCAM contends that the system is so fast that no message thousands of dollars. A wholly-owned SCAM subsidiary, Medelco Inc., is "To order a product such as a pharmaceutical, the nurse takes longer than 25 seconds, regardless of how heavy the PUBLIC OUTCRIES marketing a Total Hospital Information System, known as simply drops the card for that particular product along with a message load may be. Like their counterparts elsewhere, New Jersey's hospitals T.H.I.S. patient identification card in to a card reader. The order One of the more intriguing features, according to Evans, are not immune to public outcries against higher costs of "We're very optimistic," said a spokesman at Overlook. is automatically typed out on a label in the (pharmacy. At is the automatic billing. hospital care. "We've been told we'll be able to save $90,000 a year," the same time, the necessary cost information is recorded "Patients won't have to wait for more than a few "T.H.I.S. is just one of the cost-cutting approaches said Don Evans of Princeton Hospital. "In a hospital like in the system's memory. It is estimated that automatic label minutes lor their total bills to be calculated before they can we are taking," said Mrs. Margaret Rogers of Overlook. ours where the budget now runs ?10 million a year that printing alone will save 40 to 45 per cent of each pharma- be discharged," said Evans. "Whether the patient has his Among other things, Overlook has signed with nine other amounts to quite a saving." ' • i cist's time." s bills paid by himself, Blue Cross, Medicaid or Medicare, a hospitals in a shared computer system currently used for SCAM contends that the system has resulted already in POTENTIAL SAVINGS complete bill at the time he checks out is good from a public personnel records and payroll. Participants in the share- savings ranging from $2.42 a patient per day at one hospital Spokesman for SCAM ticked off other potential sayings: relations standpoint." computer plan include Warren Hospital in Phillipsburg; to as much as J4.95 per day in another. —Nurses are relieved of heavy paperwork burdens for NO 'LATE BILLING' Rahway Hospital; Hackensack Hospital; Mountainside Hos- $350,000 REVENUE record keeping and information^ In many hospitals, this now Evans, a public relations man, knows from painful ex- pital in Montelair, Passaic General in Passaic, Barnert "The $2.42 per patient per day for a 4O0-bed hospital accounts for 25 per cent of a nurse's time. perience that "late billing" causes headaches. Memorial in Paterson, Somerset in Somerville; Princeton means revenues of $350,000," according to the company. —T.H.I.S. maintains an accurate record of the products "You get a late bill from X-ray or from the pharmacy Hospital and East Orange General. "T.H.I.S. eliminates oral and written orders within the and services provided each patient per day. Because hand- and you've got a lot of explaining to do to the patient once "We will broaden into other areas such as purchasing as hospital," said Robert E. Herlein, director of Overlook. "It written and oral messages are eliminated, the chance for he gets home," said Evans. soon as the computer can be programmed,'1 said Mrs. relies on pre-punched cards to provide message inputs. One human error.is eliminated. Information is provided daily to The New, Jersey hospitals are joining a half dozen other Rogers. Golden Agers Stand United By CAROL JACOBSON volved in social and recrea- RED BANK' - "I manage tional activities, from movies, to get to all the Golden Age to book reviews, to musical entertainment, and they go on Club meetings," Mrs. Helen an occasional local trip. Boross of Long Branch said. Preceding each month's ac-, A charter member of the tivity lunch is served in the Greater Red Bank chapter temple. for 11 years, Mrs. Boross ac- cording to most members, Celebrating his 90th birth- was "the best recording sec- day in May, Samuel Weis- retary we ever had." man, a native of Red Bank, and long time friend of the "Her notes are a prize," Golden Age .Club, delighted Mrs. Helen Boross Samuel Weisman Mrs. Yetta Ray said Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, his friends with his presence. Rose to her senior citizen They hadn't seen him in a friends and a long time friend long time. Mr. Weisman transportation and they also responding secretary. The and adviser to the group. worked for Monroe Eisner help make and serve lunch. other elected member is Mrs. Ashin installed the new in Long Branch for 33 years. Arthur P. Siegfried, presi- Mrs. Bessie Feldt, treasurer. officers at their monthly Mrs. Yetta Ray, a member dent of the United Jewish Mrs. Helen Gogel who.was luncheon meeting held in for eight years, said she Council, was guest speaker. in charge of this luncheon Congregation B'nai Israel, found out about the club when He explained the council's was assisted by Mrs. Mae Harding Road, and spoke en- interest in the group. The Newman and Mrs. Herman her daughter, who lived in ALL SMILES preceding their installation as officers in the Golden Age Club of dearingly Helen Goge| of Red Jess S. Barber of Manas- consumer and package goods Beginning at a point along the 21. 11)89 »t 2:0O P.M. prevailing time nating luncheon services, and Adirondack's sales, the com- southerly line of South Sunnycrest for the FURNISHING AND INSTAL- of New Jersey Mental Bank, pouring coffee at quan has been named vice management experience. His Drive »ald point' being the north- LATION OF TRAFFIC SIO*TALS AT Mrs. Helen Siderman. cor- pany is the leading manufac- west corner of Lot #420, an shown MIDDLE ROAD AND POOLE AVE- Health Association. She the Golden Age Club of president and general man- most recent title was product turer of toboggans in the on a map' entitled "Map of Sunny- NUE. TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET , ager. Paul F. Raphel Jr., ereit, Section A-B-0 and n. Borough COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW LEGAL NOTICE installed new club officers manager for Broxodent Elec- U.S. In addition, Adirondack Ot. .Little Silver, Monmouth County, JERSEY. the Greater Red Bank area who lives here, has been pro- RT I." dated May 21, 1S48. mads by, NOTICE at a luncheon in B'nai tric Tooth Brush. manufactures and markets Pred B. Singer. Prof. Eng. * Land Complete specifications, form of MONMOI1TH COUNTY 'installation luncheon held moted to vice president - op- «ur.; and running, thence (1) South bid contract and bond for the same other products such as base- twenty-one degree, four mlnu'M tMr- prepared by Henry Ney, Monmouth sunnooATE's COURT Israel, Rumson. 'in B'nai Istrael, Rumson. erations, His previous tour with tv second, west (S 21° 04 30 w) County Traffic Engineer «rr on fie Notice to Creditors to Present ball accessories, croquet sets, ilong the westerly line of the afore- In the office of said Engineer at Claim* Against Estata (Register Staff,Photo) - (Register Staff Photo) The announcement was Rowan was in 1962 as district SeStloned Lot #420 a «'»'™™°' #1 Lafayette street. Freehold, New lacrosse sticks, bobsleds, Jersey and coplea may be received ESTATE OF RODERICK BEACH, made by John C. Ellis of Mid- sales manager in Chicago. «ne hundred (100) feet to the south- by prospective bidders during busi- DECEASED hockey sticks, snow toys, toy went corner of the aforementioned ness hours, upon application and pay- Pursuant to the order of DONALD dletown, chairman of the In addition to general and W #420; thence (2) South seventy- ment of a fee of Five ($5.00) Dol- J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the skis and Child Builder educa- tSit * degree, thirty-nine minute; lars, payable to the Monmoulh Coun- County or Monmouth, this day made, board and president of Ro- administrative responsibil- tional toys. twelve aeconds east (S 74" 39 12 ty Treasurer. on the application of the undersigned, S along the southerly line of the Elizabeth Tlnsley Robertson the Sole wan Industries. Adirondack is ities for Adirondack's plant Bids must be made on standard Kxecutrlx of the estate of the saM a wholly-owned subsidiary of Rowan is a multi-market, proposal forms In the manner desig- Roderick Beach deceased, notice Is facilities here, the company's feet to the southeast nated and required by the specifica- hereby given to the creditors of said Rumson Pushes Rowan. headquarters, and Glovers- international industrial firm, tions: must be enclosed in sealed deceased to present to the said Sole envelopes bearing1 the name and ad- ville, N.Y., and the several operating in the fields of elec- dress of the bidder, designating the Executrix their claims under oath Mr. Baker, who joined Ro- name of the bid on the outside, ad- within six months from.this date. wan Jan. 1, will report to Mr. sawmill operations in New trical equipment, advanced dressed to the Board ' of chosen Dated: October 7th, 1969 Freeholders of the County of Mon- ELIZABETH TINSLEY ROBERTSON Ellis. He was vice president York State and Pennsylvania, technology, leisure time prod- mouth and accompanied by the fol- 476 Rtdgewood Avenue Mr. Barber will be respon- ucts, automotive, marine and lowing. Oten Ridge, New Jersey Code and • management supervisor SMe Executrix sible for research and devel- natural resources. 1. A certificate : (cansent of sure- Albert T. Berlch. Esq. at Doyle Dane Bernabch, the ty) from a reputable Insurance , 61 Monmouth Road opment. With headquarters in Company certifying to the fact Red Bank, New Jersey . RUMSON — Borough Coun- the street frontage. The nation's sixth largest adver- Snf^nm»RtI>:theheaboeve<4descr<>lbe'd that If the bidder. Is success- Attorney tising agency. Mr. Raphel has been with ful, a surety bond will bo filed Oct. 10, 17 $13.58 cil last night introduced an hearing before council will be Oceanport, N.J., the company for the performance of the con- ADVERTISEMENT Nov. 13. He also' spent 11 years with Rowan since June, 1964.' tract. Notice Is hereby given that sealed ordinance for elementary is comprised of 10 divisions 1. A Certified check drawn to the ^>Ids will be received by the Bor- construction of a sewer line Councilman Lawrence Ma- W. R. Grace and Company He was assistant to the and subsidiary companies in order of the Monmouth County ough Council of the Borough of Lit- between this borough and Sea lone reported that a surprise Treasurer in an amount not tle Silver. N. J. for the Construc- in sales, marketing and ser- chairman and president of' the U.S., South America and less than ten per cent f 10%) of tion of Sllverslde Avenue In the Bor- Bright. The amount involved first aid drill held at Rum- the amount bid but not to ex- ough of Little Silver In the County vice responsibilities in air- Rowan Industries. Previous ceed Twenty Thousand Dollars, of Monmouth with a. Bituminous Con- is $104,230, with $99,000 to be son-Fair Haven Regional Europe. and be delivered at the place and on crete FABC-1, Mix #5 surface upon issued in bonds. The final the hour above named. a Quarry Blend Type 5. Class A, High School Sunday was suc- The right Is reserved to reject any Stone and Stabilized Bituminous mix, reading and hearing is set cessful. or all bids If deemed to the Interest Mix #1, foundation, estimated amount of the County of Monmouth to do so. of Bituminous Concrete surface pave- for the Oct. 23 ^uncil meet- In other business, it was By order of. the Board of Chosen ment required Is 2770 square yards, ing. decided to let Paul Gillen, Freeholders of the County of Mon- of 2" Stabilized Bituminous Base mentionedmap: Urt^Hve^'mlmUi mouth. Gravel Mix Is 2770 square yard? and Another code, to revise Tennis Court Lane, sell a rear Usf S 7»*f«"lS> along the south- JOSEPH C. mWIN, Director 5" Quarry processed stone foundation WILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clerk Is 2770 square yards; and opened and frontage required of each portion of his property to Oct. 10 $16.00 read In public at Borough Hall, on river residence in conformity the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis NOTICE November 3, 1969, at 8:30 p.m. Stan- MONMOUTII COUNTY dard Time. to street frontage was intro- and Cricket Club. SURROGATE'S COURT Drawings, specifications and forms Robert McAllister, from the Notice to Creditors to f resent of bids, contracts End bond for the duced. It will provide for half Claim* Agnln«f Ktfntt proposed work, prepared by -August of the river frontage to equal audience, protested the park- ESTATE OF JAMBS F. LANB, P. Postel. Engineer, and approved DECEASED by the Commissioner of Transporta- ing situation on Forrest Avei Pursuant to the order of DONALD tion, have been filed In the office of LEGAL NOTICE opposite the high school. He J. CUNNINOIIAM, Surrogate of the the laid engineer at 427 West Lin- County of Monmouth, this day made, coln Avenue, Oakhurst, N. J. and of NOTICE TO UNKNOWN was told by Councilman M.ay on the application of the undersigned, said Commissioner of Transportation, AND ABSENT PERSONS lone that action was being France* L. Bllrdge, Administratrix! of Trenton, N. J. and the Division of MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT the estate of the snld James F. Lane Local Government Aid District Office PROBATE DIVISION taken in that area by Police deceased, notice .Is hereby given'to #3 located at 1 Court House Sfjuare, DOCKET MI. earn the creditors of said deceased to East Msln Street, Freehold, N. J. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Chief James K. Shea. present l'i (he anlil Administratrix and may be Inspected by prospec- FOR CONFIRMATION OF SAI;F Alfred L. Ferguson 3rd their claims under oath within six tive bidders during business hours. TO: JAMES M. CAMPBELL, MRB. .o.rlbed above. month* from this ila'e. Thousand Flv« n Bidders will he furnished with a copy ELIZABETH CAMPBELL SCOTT, was appointed to the Zoning Dal"'- S n'rmrier 25lh. 19(19 of the specifications and blue prints Jins. EMMA C. CAMPBELL, MRS. FRANCES L. BUItDQE MAIIY ROBBRTS IIOVEY, WILL Board. Alice Petrucelli was HOU I'rotpect Avenue of the drawings by the engineer on W I1OVKY. miARLBH M. HOVHY, tn»t"i meeting of the Mjyor^ s^nd Little Silver, New Jerssy proper notice and payments of co.it named as a special police U of' preparation. Blda must '.je made JOHN KULB nonmnTB, MHII. Council of the ™'" K, 2nth rl»y of Administratrix officer. will -M held on *• „ „»„, on standard proposal forms In the MARY BRIOOS ROBBRTB, MR8. vcr Messrs. Ahramnff, Apy * O'Harn manner designated therein and re- MARIA BRIOOS DEAN, VBRA IDS Broad Street, quired by the specifications, must be LAYTON ACKERSON, JOBBPII II. Red Dank, New Jersey enclosed In sealed envelopes, bearing CIIAPIN, MRR. HENRIETTA Fraternity to Meet Attorneys the name and address of bidder and flHAPIN. • (IORDON II.. CAMP- Oct. 3, 111 II3.IW name of the road on outside ad- BELL. IDABKI, SCOTT , WHITE, RED BANK -St. Anthony's dresaed tn the Governing Body, Bor- JO-ANNE CAMPBELL, and MRS. MivEnTiHBi«"KNT~rdii~ Bind ough of Little Silver, N. .T. and must VIOLET SCOTT THOMPSON, his, Fraternity of the Third Or- confirm, »"« r"J,''J ™!| , or better The Hoard of Education of Little hers or their heirs, dftvlseps and tr Silver Schools will receive sealed be accompanied by a Non-Collusion personal representatives and his, der of St. Francis will hold n Mils for BUS TRANBPOnTATION. affidavit and a certified check for hers, tlielr or any of their "uc- xr.h .°nS.pd|r;u,..i.=: not less than ten (10) per cent of the its regular meeting Sunday Bid lists of ipeclflc quality and type amount bid, provided nalifr check need lessors In right, tltl« ind Interest. «rty hV,'"y °I?^,P'si,,u be subject of material are available at 123 Mark- You are Hereby Notified thit. iuh- at 2:30 p.m: in St. Anthony's ham Flace, Little Sliver, Office of not be • more than $20,000.00 nor ahall tict to the approval of the above the Secretary of the Board of Edu- not b" from, the adoption of the resolution Ily order of the Bnard of Educa- By order of Borough Council, Bor- Hated: Srptem'jer 11, U>«9 tion, Little mlvtr BchooH. Borouih ugh of I.lttle Illvar, N. J. Freehold. New Jersey Presbyterian Church here has AT THE BAT — Appointed to executive posttions at Adirondack Industries are '""By'^rder of "the Mayor and Dnun- of Little Silver, County of Monmouth, OOHDON N. LITW1N. OORDON II. CAMPBELL •scheduled a "mini-retreat" in •U ot the Borouth of Llltle Silver. atate of New Jersay. Mayor AcimUilstmlor with the Will Paul F. Ralph Jr., vice president-operation*; Evan H. Baksr, chief executive of- RfJFUM Z. JOHNHTON. MARSHALL T, THOMPSON CHARLES M. SULLIVAN. Annexed of the BRUU at Island Heights tomorrow \i Borough OUrk ••crttary k Acting Clark QBOBOB T, (UMPBULL, O«e««J« from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ficer, and Jess S. Barber, vict president and general manager. j Oot 10 1 130.35 Oot. », 10 MOM Oct. W I1T.M §«*. i», an, oct». 10 moo 22- THE DAILY HEGISm RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, LOSTAHDIWND I>OST AND FOUND WSt AW FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOE BALE AUTOS K» SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AMD WOVfiO tOWD — Gray stale cat, white LOIT - Ittle Cord. Uccow #Mt7 100T ;UT- WWION BafcCH NDin our tartta. Black and pawn and Dora. Vicinity Holmdtl VldBltjr MlajHrtown-Unyoft «£ and Oot. «. Mfcgr hive h«4ed (or Kftoo Unm. Utz*t eelHe. Brown v\i *U«k. 1M4 CBSVROlilT, IMPALA ,-Jr GET 1)£ BEST »oMcalico 'it mi <* Cleyerdile Clr- Pa*. MMS1B. - Partway. Reward. TUMI. 1 tit, mw ShreiWrtniry.'Beirm* to'hare May be wetrlnt red plastic eoluu. verUbta. Bup«.Sport, 821 h.p. s *... found a. home, but will gladly return LOST — Black ipayed female bird LOST — Female/ dog, part pojklle Call W4-B2M after 6 p.m. Reward. condition. Best offer. Call 7S7'12M from 10 a.m. to 5:30 f.ta, or T87- W owner. Oil 542-0215 or M2-6829 liter doc, short hair, In Holmdel by H&zlet black with white on Jeii. Anawem t T • p.m. (plus litter of lour adorable and Mlddletown. License No. 660. Call ••Bags". Reward. 741-32M. VJclnlts 0860 alter 6 p.m. . .. ' FOR LESS at 100% WARRANTY nevr born kittena) 281-1068 evening!. Shrewsbury. PUBLIC NOTICE KIT80N CHEVROLET CO.» The cars listad har* ara "Svinik FOUND — Chanel HIH Shopping Cen- LOST—Collie dor. female aable and LOST MALE BEAGLE - Three years Hwy. 36 Eatontown Teitad" used cars (uiid cars tested ter. Gray and black itrlped cat. White white, Holradel vicinity, last Frl. Be- old. Vicinity of Colts Neck & Hwjr 31. NEED A PRIVATE DETECTIVE? 542.1000 KITSONS pawa, male. Ca.ll 8(2-5531. ward. Call 9*6-8915 after 5:30. Call 671-5068 after 4 p.m. Call "The Hunters" the Swedish way.) 264-4700 (More Classified Ads That means they've been inspected AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SWEDISH MASSAOE — Your resi- in 22 critical points and, if necas-. dence. Appointment only. Mark Ho(f- On The Next Page) 1966 FALCON man,, Professional Masseur. 747-0209. Future wogon. standard tronsmlulon. sary, repaired by our "Svensk Test- Radio. ad mechanics. And qualify for our AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS TO? SALE w 100% warranty. Which you, can in- " $11001 spect when you come by. • Year End $1395 NOW I ITT! 1966 CHEVROLET IMPORTS Impola 4-door sedon. Autwnotlc 1968 MG-GT : : ..$2595 TrotumlsilMi. Powtr steering, radio, Two-doer hardtop, overdrive, Abarth exhautt, htater. chroma wira whaals, Was 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ... $1495 $1395 NOW '1129 Two-door sadan, radio and haater. 1968 TRIUMPH $2395 1966 VOLKSWAGEN GT 6, blut, wtra whaati, ona ownar. Fallback. 1967 TOYOTA $1395 Was $1140 Crown wagon, with overdrive, radio and deafer. Navtr reqiitered. $1395 NOW I 117 1966 MG 1100 $ 850 USED CARS 1965 FORD Two-door ttdan, ona ownar, excellent condition. Wagon, standard transmUilon, rodlo. 1964 MERCEDES BENZ : ... $1695 1969 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER 1966 CHRYSLER 220S four-door ladan, one owner. Fury III, convertible, oufomatlc New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, full Newport, 4-door sedan, power steer- Was $Q1Q transmission, power ing, automatic tram., f* power Including air condition. Sil- dark green. $995 NOW O IT -SPECIAL- steering. Red. ver with black vinyl rooi. $2895 19(9 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1968 PLYMOUTH 1965 CHEVROLET 1966 CHEVROLET Automatic full power, «ir, _ Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, V-8. Impola, 2-door hardtop, 6-cylinder, Suptr Sport two-door hariftop. Auto- Standard transmission, heater and 1967 CHRYSLER matic tronimUslon, power itwrlng, 11,000 mild. Vinyl top. CALLE , automatic transmission. Dower Newport Custom, 4-door sedan, V-8, steering. • radio. Book Pric. $3805. 3MI.E £ $2150 Yellow. $1495 Was $2150 automatic transmission, power steer- 1966 FORD Ing and power brakes. $1295 NOW *919 DOMESTICS White. ' Goldxle, "an," 4-door sedan, V-8, 1965 CHRYSLER 196* CHEVROLET $ 995 outomatlc transmission, New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wln. Monia Com, four-speed, one owner. power steering. Blue. dow," automatic transmission, pow- 1969 CHRYSLER er steering and power ClVCfl 1965 BUICK Four-door hardtop, yellow with LaSobre two-door hardtop. Automatic 1966 BUICK $1795 brakes. Turquoise. $I#9U transmission. Radio, powtr ktMrlng. 1969 CHEVROLET black vinyl root, power steering, Skylark Gran Sport, all extras, low mileage. Impola, 4-door hardtop, Blue, 1966 FORD $1295 power steering, power brakes, air power brakes, air condition, auto- 1961 IMPERIAL Was $11OQ condition, automatic transmission, matic transmission Mustang two-door hardtop, six-cylinder, one owner, immaculate. $3695 Custom, tour-door hardtop, full $1295 NOW cu and V-8 cnglns. power » COB 1965 CHEVROLET $1295 v*8. ' •"• $3695 White. 9 370 1965 CHEVROLET Impale two-door hardtop, six, automatic. 1965 FORD 1962 FORD Falcon, 2-door sedan, (-cylinder, Impalo convertlblt. Automatic trani- 1965 T-BIRD $1495 Falcon Ranchero, pick-up truck, «• 1969 MUSTANG standard transmission. mltslon, powtr ittwlng, rodlo. Loaded, real nice car. cylinder, standard ff CTfC Grande, V-B, automatic transmis- White. $725 sion. Was 1965 BUICK $1195 transmission. Red. w 9*9 $1295 NOW »979 Skylark Sport Coupe. 2-dr. hardtop, automatic, power. Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing 1964 PONTIAC $ 995 1965 PONTIAC Catalina two-door hardtop, one owner, beautiful. DOUBLE Bonntvllla four-door hardtop. Auto- 1963 CORVAIR $ 495 matic trqnwnlBlon, powtr tlttrlng, radio. Monte convertible, red, new top, four-speed. CHECKED Was 1963 LINCOLN $ 995 $1395 NOW '1189 Continental, all power, immaculate. Buhler & Bitter MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER SPECIAL 1965 CHEVELLE Mallbu wooon. Automatic, rodlo. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 2644090 Was $QdO 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET $1095 NOW WHT\ 1966 BUICK 1964 BUICK 4-door hardtop. Skylark convertible, V-8, automatic, povwr ttMting, radio, healer. Air conditioned. 1595 Was 5Q7OI $1095 NOW O#T| 1964 CHEVELLE 1968 OPEL Mollbu V-l vragon. Standord tran«. Station wagon, beige. $ Was $770 4 speed. 1495 $895 NOW ##T| 1964 OLDSMOBILE * F-15 Four-door tedon. Automatic . tranimlislon, powtr steering. 1966 MUSTANG Was $ to Convertible. $995 NOW 859 Stick, 6 cylinder. M295

CATS & DOGS || 1966 BUICK in.. 4-door hardtop. ; '65 RAMBLER Air conditioned. 2095 Wagon $499 1967 OLDSMOBILE '63 CHEVROLET Buick gives you, "Something To Believe in" for 1970. Things like craftsmanship, .98 -4-door yellow. Sadan Air conditioned. '2445 $549 superior quality, distinctive new styling. Everything you have a right to expect front on excellent motorcar. This is the national theme that Buick has adopted this year, '63 OLDSMOBILE 1967 TEMPEST Convertible and for the first time the national theme resembles what Straub Motors in Keyport $459 has been doing for years. Straub lias been giving their customers something to be. Two-door, stick. 1595 '63 VOLKSWAGEN] $449 lieve in for many reasons. Of course, Buick is one of the reasons, but that's only •63 DODGE half the story. Service, dependability, and reliability have become tangibles at Straub 1965 CHEVROLET Sedan Motors. Along tvith the national theme, Straub has adopted his own tlteme this year. Station wagon. 6 cylinder. $389 Automatic. '1195 The theme devotes itself to tlie word "new". New for many reasons. The new 1970 •62 CHEVROLET Buick, the new forty car showroom, set on acres of property covered with the best Impala 1966 BUICK $349 buys on new and used cars in the area. All of this conveniently located at Straub's Wildcat 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned. 1695 •63 DODGE NEW location on Highway 35, Highway 36, and Garden State Interchange 117. Buick Four-door tacUn and Straub Motors in Keyport gives you something to believe in for 1970. But prove $159 it to yourself, stop by to see one of the courteous salesmen at Straub' Motors, 1965 BUICK Riviera, air conditioned. '61 ECONOUNE Keyport. Full power. 1745 Van $239 '59 DODGE 1967 BUICK Special, black. Stdin Air conditioned. 1945 $49 WOULDNT YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE A BUICK FROM '64 CORVAIR • t«v 1967 BUICK Coupt LeSabre 4-door hardtop. $549 Vinyl top. 1995 '63 RAMBLER Two-Door Stefan MOTORS INC. 1966 MERCURY $389 2-door, 6 cylinder. •60 FORD Four-Door The dealership where the customer is important KITSO$69 N BOB WHITE Highway 35 ot tht intersection of Highway 36 and Garden State Parkway Interchange 117 BUICK-OPEL HIGHWAY 36 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY EATONTOWN KEYPORT OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 542-1126 264-4000 741-6200 THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N, U FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, SALE AUTOS FOE SALE ...YOU'RE IN GOOD COMPANY IN AN OLDS TORONADO!

IN THI ftA)4K K4TES AVAILABLE. Years Ago... ffltOGRESS Columbus made Mavericks .1 LTD's Mustangs j { Wagons a

GREAT SEE ALL THE 1970 OLDS "ESCAPE MACHINES" TODAY! ******************** ******************** Le Sabre, 4 Door CALL FOR Hardtop, V-8, Auto- * WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF matic, Full Power i NO | DISCOVERY CREDIT 65 MUSTANG Special Deluxe 4 Door. 2 Door Hardtop 1970 CADILLACS USED CARS 6 Cylinder, Automatic 6 Cylinder, Stick I FIXED | Wouldn't you.., 65 CHEVY 64 FALCON 222-9200 | 4 Door Sedan, IN STOCK FOR Impala 2 Door Hard- 6 Cylinder, StlcK I DOWN I top, V-B, Automatic, | NEW CARS * Full Power 64 FORD like to IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 65 OLDS F-300 Pickup, t PAYMENT I * 222-3600 * Four Speed * * F-8S 2 Door, V-8, -K X- Automatic, Power 67 MUSTANG •K *• ******************** Steering, White GT 2 Door Hardtop/ ******************** V-B, Automatic, 64 CHEVY 66 FORD Full Power 62 FALCON DISCOVER Bel Air 1 Door, 073 XL Convertible, V-8 Two-door. BIG CASH SAVINGS ON s Cylinder, Automatic Automatic, Full Power 65 FORD Galaxlo 500 XL 63 CHEVY 64 FALCON 2 Door Hardtop, V-8, 65 CHEVY Full Power the values '69 LEFTOVERS and DEMOS 4 Door «, Stick, ' " J/3 Fulura Wagon/ Bel Air two-door, Radio and Heater 6 Cylinder, Automatic 65 FORD «995 LTD 4 Door Hardlop, 66 TEMPEST WE HAVE 4 NEW OLDSMOBILES AND 4 DEMONSTRATORS 66 CHEVY 66 FALCON V-8, Automatic, Full $ Super Sport 2 Door •PlfUlt. Wagon, 6, Automatic, Power, Factory Air Four-door hardtop. available Hardtop, V-8, 1695 Power Steering AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT FANTASTIC Automatic, Full Power 66 FORD I f 73 66 PONTIAC 63 DAF 67 FORD XL convertible. V-8, $ SAVINGS! BUY NOW... SAVE NOW! GTO 2 Door Hardtop, $100C automatic, full power. Two-door. on our Galaxle, 4 Door, V-8 V-8, Automatic, Full 195 Full Power Power, Factory air 66 MUSTANG 10/3 conditioning y Fully AS IS" 67 BUiCK 64 OLDS equipped. Skylark 2 Door Hard- 4>lQUlt See all the 70 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MODELS AT . . . top, V-8, Automatic, Cutlass J Door Hard- 66 FORD 62 MERCURY $ DOUBLE Power Steering I #79 top, V-8, Stick' Colony Park Station XL two-door hardtop. Wagon, V-8, Auto- Full power. 150 OLDSMOBILE- 67 FORD $14QC 65 FALCON matic Custom 500 4 Door, Futura 4 Door Sedan, 62 MERCURY 62 T-BIRD V-8, Automatic 6, Automatic $ I £73 2 Door Hardtop, V-S, CADILLAC CO. 66 PONTIAC 64 FORD Automatic, Full Power 150 RUSSELL Le Mans, Red, V-8, SIQAC XL 2 Door Hardlop, 62 MERCURY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK Automatic, Power I Tin V-8, Auto. Full Power, 62 PONTIAC $ Red with Black top. Wagon. Steering • * ' " Tempest, 2 Door( 6 Cylinder, Automatic 75 66 FORD 66 MUSTANG 67 PONTIAC country Squire, 10 $1EOC 2 Door Hardtop, 62 FORD Passenger Wagon, V-8, Automatic Convertible. Falcon 7 Door Sedan, V-8, Full Power I Jill Automatic CHECKED 64 CHEVY 61 MERCEDES 66 CHEVY $AQr Corvalr Spyder 60 FORD We Also Sell Some Corvalr Convertible, Convertible, Stick, BENZ Falcon A Door Sedan, Automatic 773 Radio and Heater Model 220 F. 6 Cylinder, Stick USED CARS Superior Domestic Used Cars! 671 BROADWAY, L0H6 BRANCH NEW CARS 222-3600 USED CARS 222-9200 SERVICE 229-3800

Our volume delivery . AT °f

1970 BUICKS May sound funny coming from a Volkswagen They're tuned up, tightened, completely recon. dealer, but it's not. diHoned. And then we guarantee them 100% for the It's a fact. repair or replacement of all major mechanical parts* BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL has provided Because we get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. for 30 days or 1000 miles. And as they come In, whether they're Chevys, We simply can't afford lo sell on unsatisfactory Fords, Caddies, or VWs, our mechanics put them used car. Because every used car we sell carries us with over through a rigid 16-point safely and performance test the Volkswagen reputation with it. No matter what Th» ones that pass get the complete treatment. make it is. •enfllne • tronunrHion • rear axl» • front dxta ouembliei • brake tytlm • electrical tyslM WHAT IS OURS VOLKSWAGENS • It 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 1 ; Sedan. Blue. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ...$ 895 CAN EASILY BE Sunroof. Black. of all 1963 KARMEN GHIA , $1095 Coupe. Turquojse. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ...$ 950 models Sedan. Gray. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN , $ 950 and Sunroof. Red, YOURS"! 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Sedan. White. , 1965 KARMEN GHIA $1295 types Convertible. Yellow. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 Convertible. Blue. ' to choose from! 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Squarebock wagon. White. 1970 BUICK- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ., $1250 Nine passenger bus. Green/White. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 SKYLARK TWO-DOOR HARDTOP SEE! Sedon. Green. Fully equipped—plus V-8, air-conditioned. Power steering, vinyl top, automatic. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1450 Sedan. Dark blue. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 SELECT! Fastback. Red. DOMESTIC 1962 OLDSMOBILE $ 795 1966 CHEVROLET ....$1595 * BB. Two door hardlop. Green. Radio. Heater. Impala. Two door hardtop. Yellow. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power steering. Power brakes. VS. Automatic. Power steering. V-B. SAVE! 1962 FORD $ 750 1966 FORD $1495 Golaxle 500. Two door hardtop. Blue. Radio. Heater. Mustang Two door hardtop. Yellow. Radio. Automatic. Power steering. Power brakes. V-8. Heater. Automatic. at 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 1966 CHEVROLET $1595 DELIVERED Mallbu. Twfl door hardtop. While. Radio. Heater. Impala convertible. Red. Radio. Hooter. Automatic. PLUS TAX Automatic. Power steering. V-8. Power steorlno. Power brakes. V-8. 1965 OLDSMOBILE ..$1295 1966 DODGE $1750 FBJ Culloss convertible. Yellow. Radio. Healer. Monaco nine passenger wagon. Gold. Radio. Automatic. Power steering. V-8. Heater. Automatic. Power steering. Power brakes, ' V-8. Rool rack. 1965 FORD $1095 1966 CHEVROLET .$1595 See for Yourself How It Falcon Deluxe wagon. Block Radio. Heater. MOTORS, INC. Automatic. Power jteerlno. Chevelle, Two door hardtop. White. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power steering. Six. 1965 FORD $1295 1967 SUNBEAM $1495 BUICK-OPEL Muitano. Two door hardtop. Forest Green. Radfo. Costs Very Little More To Heater. Automatic. Power steering V-8. Alpine Roadster. Green. Six cylinder. Four speed.

a* of can «t their \ all n»w facilities 1/66 VUVUC MUNAIU Two aoor hardlop, Rad|0, Hooter. Automatic. Power steer- (Highway 35 at intormction Infl. Power brakej. Whtttwall tires. Full Volkswagen 100% guarantee. Car #U»°I 1579 of Highway 36 and GarcJan Stat* Parkway Interchange GO FIRST CLASS! 117). MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY KEYPORT SHREWSBURY MOTORS. INC. 64-4000 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY It Pays !£p Advertise in The Register —-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, K. U FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SAUB AUTOS 70S SAI£ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS WOfL SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE TOWN * OGIJWTRV J JUXJSLEB IMS tonriJJC ix UAUB - zu> m. MURPHY * D*VI»0W - M«rc«4*«- m Htln IS t_ Jf».t*w*.n **— !»• V-8. Four cpecd, power fleering. Benz galet an* lerrtc*, Hwy. t, »r«- Pricei AM KM radio, pint extru. Low mile- hold. 4(2-6300. 1BW CORTINA OT — Backets, radio, *ge. Owner moving to N.Y. C«U 741- radlals, shift console. 81795 or ou*rf. 7134 after 6 p.m. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- NltJi! . FJkgSBNdWt WAO0N 1987— OUR 30th YEAR speed, (1,872. P.O.E. illghtly night: 741-8888 or 8421406. Pontlao.Executive, full power. Oola IB69~V6LKSWAOEN—Mlcrobu«. NiST wltn blLK8WAOEN — Excelle'nTcon body unbeautlful, motor good. Radio, RASSAS PONTIAC the world." dltlon. Asking (875. Call evenings. heater, power. 525O.842-O1M. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank F&H 542-'J643. ~1968"c6RVETTE —~327 cu. 350 lip. Eves, until 9 Two tops. Excellent condition. Call C. Douglas Alan 1881 TRIUMPH — seaan~lvanguard DATSUN foor-speed with overdrive. Good con 8*2-2341 after 6 p.m. or 741-5454 be- fore 6 p.m. $4300. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE CORTINA MERCEDES-BENZ dltlon. 1325. Dean, (Opposite Tw< 370 Broad St. 28MJ23 Keyport Guys) Mlddletown. S71-SB44. 1968 YELLOW S1OB~^" Low mileage, Sales & Service excellent condition. Wire wheels, ra- FORE 1963 — Convertible 300 li.p '67 LANDAU THUNDERBIRD dio. $1900. Call 542-02fiti between 6-8. three-speed slick with ov«rdrlv«. 172- SEE US FOR CIRCLE CHEVROLET 0824 after 5 p.m. Foreign or Domtstie Two-door, vinyl roof. Power steering, 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank Delivery brake*. Tilt wheel. $2435. Call afte 741-3130 19«F "The better idea car 1, 291-1248 or_741-774S. new. Four-door sedan. Air condition- Next to BMW owners 1969 ROAD RUNNER—383 cu. In. with ing, power steering, low mileage. Ask- One block from TSW CHEVROLET ImpahT Supe" air grabber, 4-speed, AM/FM radio. ing $2500. May be Been at 397 Branch themselves, professional critics Sport V-8, automatic, power steering. Ave, Utlle Silver. 747-0359. ire the most enthusiastic from across the sea" Llttl. Silver R.R. St.tion Call 787-8473. 9 000 miles. Excellent condition. 291- Its Oceonport Avt. Little Silver U63. _ endorsers of BMW performance. You il undeistarsd 1968 DODGE DART — OTS 340 cu IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get Pat Keelan's Auto Sales why five minutes after you're behind a BMW In. Hurst Jour-speed, tachometer. 842.5353 Gold with gold and black Interior, a better deal at Russell Oldsmobllc- Hwy 36 787-1113 Keannlmrg wheel. Come in for a test drive today. BRITAIN'S BEST SELLING CAR bucket seats. 946-44S5. Cadlllac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., 7Sf3 CHRYSLER" 300—While co~n~vert" Red Bank. 741-0910. Ible. 383 cu. In. engine, stereo tape, power steeling, brakes, Good condi- HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 5542-1114 1 AUTOS FOR SALE SdENlC CAR SALES tion. S800. 342-5448. HlRhlandi BAVARIAN Hwy. 36 1067 MUSTANO QT — Four • spurt, AVAILABLE MOTOR WORKS 1968 CAMARO — V-8, 3-speed stick. mags, wide ovals, power disc brakes. Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., $1700. Call after 5 p.m. 291-1017. Leonardo, or call 8721368. 1965 BOICK~SPECIAL—Can be seenlt IN CADILLAC ELDORADO — 1967. Full Henry's sunnco Station. Memorial SAVE power, factory air, tilt wheel. AM/ Parkway and East Ave., Atlantic FM radio, burglar alarm system. Highlands. Excellent condition. J75O. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 8entlnel lighting. Accept trade. 229- FAST SALE—1963"Plymouth"Fury". V-8 5211. Power brakes, steering. Radio, heat- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Rebuilt en- er. _Very good condition. (600. 671-2(93. ON 69's gine, new paint Job, tires, brakes. Guaranteed. 872-O437._ "in65~MUSTANO~CONVERTIBLE^2B9 three-speed. Electric top. Dual ex- THE PLACE TO SAVE IS .., ¥6i~CORVETTE ~- White, 327, 4- haust. Chrome reverse wheels. Widl ipeed. »145O. Call after 6 p.m. 842- oval tires. Good condition. Slereo Tap* STOP IN AND SEE THE 3137. Player. Asking »,050. 848-B821. aiter 6. 1064 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD — All W60 FORD — 35S en«lne. engine" DOWNES PONTIAC iccessorlea. Must be Bold. good, transmission needs work. Ask- FABULOUS 6 CYLINDER SERIES 747-0G44 jng _M0-_CaU_ 74M170. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN. 1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. 32T 1900 —" 1968""VOLKSWAGEN convert]" eu In 300 h.p. Automatic trans- We. Call mission. AM-FM radio. LeMans blue. 291-0(52 BMW 2000 and 2500s 566-2299 Sacrifice, J3395. Call John Clark. McCARthy CHEVROLET Tlrst Ave Atlantic Highlands I") What makes Ford's Model C 264-0711. England's largest selling car? ' 291-1101 ~- Simple! Cortina is sensible without BUY NOW — 1906 VOLKSWAGEN — 196S VOLKSWAGEN — Squarebnck. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER being slodgy. It's bull! with the Sedan AM-FM radio. Black. Good Radio, trailer hitch, 11750. Call 842- tradition of the Model "A" firmly condition. $1000, Call 787.7958. 097!) or 842-0914. in mind. It gets up to 30 miles per 7 U BRAND NEW 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA—Two-door 1963 CHEVROLET II — Wagon gallon, has on easy-io-clean all- hardtop air conditioning, power steer- Good running condition. Needs body vinyl interior, which by the way, ing, brakes, 38.000 miles. Warranty work. Best offer. 812-4960. seats a full-sized family very com- transferable. Excellent condition. Af. 1968 MALIBU—Two-door hardtop Yel- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS fortably, and comes with wall-to- ter 7, 583-1312. low. Bucket >eat«. Black Interior. wall carpeting and a full safely 1969 19M RAMBLER — Station wagon. 4-speed on the floor.' Immtculatt, package. Cortina also has an In- Days only, 9 to 4 p.m., 74T-2553 AUTHORIZED DEALER ternational rally-winning heritage. Original owner. Top shape. Call 747- The GT engine packs 89hp. Front 2181. Kroll Motors Inc. disc brakes are standard, as arc A- 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. 1)9 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 2J2-3000 speed fully synchronized gearbox CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS AUTOS FOR SALE and front bucket seats. Come see 1908 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill-Hardtop" 741-5886 Cortina. It's great no matteF how automatic, power steering, air condi- you took at it! LEFT OVER tioning, new Urea. $2,000 or best offer. IYEAR-END CLOSE-OUT. Call S64-431S. U "i962 PONTfAu — Four-door hardtop. We sfill have a large selection of 1969 Oldl- Il mobllti 842-3052 ALFA ROMEO—1960 Red. 2,000 road- Executive Cars. st.e,r' »,r. "peed- Mlchelln's. Reason, CadllloC CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE able. 946-4132 before 2 p.m. BROADWAY AT 4TH p 222-1234 LONG BRANCH THE FiN^sFsiLECTION — Of new Sedans — Station Wagons — Hardtops and used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In IT'S 1970 AT MOUNT-ENGLISH slock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL COME IN MAKE YOUR r y Ave" New al>«w.bury 1970 vcrtlblc. Black, white interior. Prlr-td 1969 DEMOS WITH LOW MILEAGE — EXECUTIVE CARS. o move. Factory air. Loaded. Beautl. SELECTION _ful._Prlvately_owned. 741-5703. 196!) >ORD WAOoSf-TiiTiinSiir a 1 power, plu. two snow tire, ind

| the PRICE will be RIGHT 1968 JAGUAR XKE ^ 1970 FORD Sable brown. Low mil,,, F-100 Vi TON LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE li^Vir» "nvertlbir ?S n^g ""' S'ack l°P «"<• Interior. STOP! £ «T. i,,oplions P'u" alr-condltlon. BEFORE YOU BUY ing. AM-F1I stereo radio. Dual 90'j Six cylinder, heater, 3- Like new. ;J80O. Call 201-0633 forvou SEE US— 1969 NEW speed syncro transmis- SERVICE: :arZiT 291-2110 1964 GALAXIE AND SAVE CONVERTIBLE sion. LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE (OK Used Cars, Too) D»wer. In lop condition. Prlctd Six pdtsengsr, V-8, cruisomafic, powtr $ "Your Low Overhead RASSAS PONTIAC steering and bralcei. Radio, heater, wJiitt- s Dealer" walts. Air, tinted glass. Luggage rack, vi- 2266 DEL. __. ...____ sual group. LIST $4758 DELIVERED BAYSHORE 229-0(20 A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH McCARthy FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHEVROLET 1S63 VOLKSWAGEN ^ 'j!00' 1V6B LINCOLN $3495 1966 LTD Four-Door SI 450 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL $1095 Call Two-door hardtop, olr condition. Automatic, power steering, First Ave Atlantic Highlands 747-8539 a»ter Automatic, power steering, air condition. 291-9200 229-4790 5 p.m. 291-1101 F0RD - Dcluit(! tW-door' 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1395 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $1050 1968 CQUNW SQUIRE {2495 Automatic/ power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering* 15,000 miles. 1966 BEL AIR Four-Doer .., $ 995 1967 CUSTOM 500 $1395 Automatic, power steering. 19M GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1995 Four-door sedan, radio, automatic Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. power steering. 1964 COLONY PARK $ 950 THE NEW CHEVROLETS 5-50 tactory warranty. Wagon. Nice. 1967 PICK-UP $1295 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1495 I cylinder. 1965 FALCON Futures Wagon $ 950 Six-cylinder, standard transmission. Automatic. ARE "ON 5-50 factory warranty. 1966 MUSTANG Convertible $1150 THE MOVE!" MOUNT ENGLISH FORD

Monmouth and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 .. . And so are the used E ^ _ Bel AlrHiuT *"• ,?« running condition JM 5.a"_ tc_5 P-m- 542-9291. Chevys, Fords, Plymouths, "J966 CHEVROLET tJl VROLET BlgciYNB^«Jt? tlon wagon. Standard VB 34 000 mllM 'etc. at Excellent condition. 787-0876 1964 MONZA Circle Chevrolet Company RASSAS PONTIAC COME TO THE HOME OF THE BEST DEALS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! AS ALWAYS, ml«slon and tires. Mint condition 1966 CHRYSLER 3o6~^r>ower"~« The policy of Circle Chevro- COURTESY VALUE © SERVICE 1065 THUNDERBIRD- Hard"to7i When you shop at WALl LINCOLN-MERCURY . . . you'll got tho bast of both worlds. A brand now homo let has been to grow with the that sells tho bost quality used con around. You'll find that our salosmon aro friendly, and aro ready to sorv* you the bost way possible. At WALL ... we like to do a lot more to mako you happy. times, and to demonstrate this 872-1703 1963 ' STUDEBAKER"^~ WE HAVE MOVED w .0Md shape- 1968 LINCOLN 1968 PONTIAC 1961~bt,DSMOBILE F-85 —' Bxcelienf }"•""*•• 52=0- Call 741-3934 »Her CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR SEDAN GRAN PRIX Continental A |et black beauty with contrasting red For people who like comfort mixed with OUR QUALITY USED CARS genuine leather Interior. Truly a gorgeous sporty design. Pampered for 1 years, it hos automobile offering nearly every option a lot to offer, such as power brakes, steer- made by Lincoln. Air conditioned/ ot To a now expanded location one block south of our new car showroom to 365 ing, windows, antenna, along with air Mark III 19S7 NOVA _ 4-door sFdtni automstls course. We Invite you to drive this ex- conditioning. Oh yes, If music Is the name ceptional car, then lot's sit down and ol the game, a slereo tope deck Is In- Maple Avenue (corner of Wycoff Place) Red Bank, N. J. IransmUslon, power sleorlng, air con- talk about Its short history. cluded. .Illloned^Only^MSM^^sk for John

SAVE Fl $3995 $3095 '»" MUmNO- « engine %,d.- The new location will leature an indoor showroom for black Interior, vinyl roof, wliln nvs.1 tires, mag wheelR, fully eciulnned Original owner, MOM. 787.9104 1965 LINCOLN 2000 the display of late model and sports type used cars in air 1965 FonD XL Sport coupe - Buck- 1968 CADILLAC et seals, automatic transmission CALAIS FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP CONTINENTAL FOUR-DOOR conditioned all weather comfort.. . r,""^'' ,lc,<'rlnR- Prll"l 'nr quick snla! . . . This is YOUR opportunity to 51,495. Ask for Wall llarln McCARthr ICiOOC mflcs young. This powder blue doll The pass-word Is luxury at o price anyon« I>I A1 came Irom a nood home and is looking con afford. A dark qreen exterior opens sav» $2,000 on a NEXT TO NEW, CHEVROLET. 291-1101. '-'- ™r for another one. Blending blue uphohlcry the door tc o beautiful saddle genuine 1969 Mark III that wat carefully VVIIIJ matching walMo-wull carpeting, com- leather Interior. Regularly serviced by our 100.-. LINCOLN CONTINKNTAL -- forted by aU-woother air condlMonlnn. shop, Ilils locally owned tai con furnish driven 13,000 miles by an oxocutivo So . i . if you've been looking for a slightly used late Four-dnor convprtlblc. Air conditioned mony more miles of comfortable driving. Exiellent condition, $2,000. Call after Power six-way seal for the short aid tail, B, 048-88117. power windows for easy operation. Why not Equipped with air conditioning, power of Ford Motor Company and pur- model car for yourself, or that "second car" for the family, come In today? We have tha adoption vents and windows, six way seal and much, chasod by lit. This car carrios tlm 1968 CAMARO converll^lo — LoatHfiC papers. much more. baUnco of tho flvo-yoar 50,000 milo stop in and see our friendly Chevrolet salesman and keep in for Ron McCarthy, McCARthy CHEV- ItOLKT, 201-1101. $3995 $1995 warronty. SEE IT TODAY AT mind Chevrolet's "OK" used cars and delivered with a writ- MUBT BELL — 1008 Volkswagen", flcdan.. Good condition. Best offer ten 25 month warranty !! ! Call 787-0084. 1967 BUICK 19f.O IMPALA — 4-door soilan, 8 cyl." Inder, automatic tranamlsnlon, power ELECTRA "225" 4-DR. HARDTOP steering. Very clean. $1695. Ask [or A present Continental Mark III owner Ron McCarthy, McCAIUhy CHEVRO- traded this cor, so nocd we say more? FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO LET, 201-1101. It has been shown a lot of respect 1068 BELAIR — d-cyllnder station' and Is equipped the way a person with wagon, automatic transmission Priced taste would want It. Power windows, six- for quick sale. J1B93. A«k for John way seal, olr conditioning are fust part Clark. McCARthy CHEVnOLBT. 101. of mony extras. Verdo green Is the ex- 1101. terior finish set off with a .black vinyl fop ond black custom vinyl Interior. SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Economical «lx cylinder with Mumlard $2645 tr«n»rnl«»lon. Priced tor quick n»i«. 747-5400 RASSAS PONTIAC 325 MAPLE AYE. 741-3130 RED BANK 30,1 Broad It. 741-SUO Mel Bank Eves, until t "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" (More Classified Ads On The Nej^P -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-SODDtETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 23 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOB-WTALS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WAHTED-FE»ALB HELP ITADUgMKALB HELP WANTON-MALE "~ J9W GTO RAILX « yncmcLY • SWNTHL V km ten WOMAN — Wat counter HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Two-door luLcdU-p. Fully equipped i Prlcei itart at tt.se and u» Bcono- work. Houri i a.m. to 1 p.m., (t*»'«r G1UQL1Ueluding0 _ydro_mtlUJ1UW4A4 c tod power tteer Car ol Red Bank.. 210 E. Newman GENERAL MACHINE six days week. Apply In p*non ttali log. Onae AUMQowner? . HW*hryt{na11ly IT cleanAIAH . Springs Rd. T4T-01T3. week through gat. only. BONANZA Eee it now- TOM'S FORD SUBCONTRACT WORK SIRLOIN PIT, 525 Hwy. J5, Jilddlt- HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN RARASSAS S PONTIAC town. J95 Broad St. 7*1-5180 Red Bank RENT A CAR AT GALLERY DIRECTOR—Needj titla- Evea. until 9 200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Kcypo tant. Art background helpful. Attrac- MATERIAL HANDLERS $ $ A REAL GEM — 1967 Mercedes 31 tive surroundings. In Rumson. Salary BE cpnvertlble. Very low raileagi plus commission. Tues. through B 2,000 TO 3,000 A YEAR Leather Interior. Mahogany das] BOATS AND ACCESSORY MIDDLETOWN TOOL 10 to 5 p.m. 842-0094. Becker radio. Showroom conditlo SECRETARY —Red Bank law offlcY Silver gray with black top. Mu THE BOATMAN'S SHOP AND MACHINE CO. Salary commensurate with experlenc Working Evenings Bell. Call anytime, 264-5163. CLEARANCE SALE ON 1989 EVIN Broadway and Church St. P. O. Box 335, Red Bank. Year-round work for large construction "l968l968~ DODGE DARTGTDART~GT3 383 —— FoFouu RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS. Belford GENERAL OFFIG3B WORK — Oooi speedd. CaysC , callll 566-67005666700 . EEveniing New Jersey's Largest Marine Suppl typing skill Apply The Klrwaa Co., 264-4353. Ask lor Rick. Hous«. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 74: company. Call Frank Writer between 11 26443 8780. Airport Plaza, Hazlet. 244-7100. "l966 IMPALA SporT coupe — Auti HOUSEWORKER — One day per McDONALD'S jnatlc transmission, power steering INBOARD SKIFF —24' with Interce 787-4954 week. Own transportation preferred. and 12 a.m., 462-8800. Reduced lor quick sale. $1695. As tor Inboard, many extras. Call 54 Call 264-MC4. HWY. 35 671-0925 MIDDLETOWN ior John Clark, McCARthy CHEVRO 1871 after 6 p.m. weekdays. LET, 2B1-1101. 23' SIL.VERTON CABIN SKIFF MIDDLE AQED WOMAN — For Two bunks, head, Ice box, must se boarding home. Live in. Room, board FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAY 7064 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS co 5600. Can be seen at Highlands 11 PAINTING and salary. 787-S655. vertlble, VS automatic. Must se. rina. Call now far Inside painting reserva- KITCHEN HELPERS WANTED — company supplying car. 5650. Ca tions. Few dates atiJl open before Full or part-time. Call after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WAffrED-MALE between 5-7, 201-0152. holidays. Charge It on Master Charge. 7U-6115 or 741-1153. USED BOATS Our -work insured and guaranteed. "l964~FC>RP Country Squire — Auti HANDYMAN SPECIALS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE SALESMAN — Career opportunity AUTO PARTS CLERK — Expert- RARITAN CONTRACTING CO., Free SECRETARY — For Keyport law of- selling men's fine clothing in leading ence necessary. All benefits, vaca- matlc transmission, power steerln 23' Clayton Skill. 95 h.p. $l,05C estimates. 264-7440. fice. Shorthand -essential, legal ex- 8-cyllnder. Priced for quick sal 20' Luhrs Skltf. 60 h.p. $ 65( men's store. Must be willing and able tion, hospitallzation, pension, etc. Ap- DO YOU NEED — Trees removed perlence preferred. Oood starting laN ply In person. See Parts Manager. IS1295.Ask for- Ron McCarthy McCAR 201 Custom Expres«. 95 h.p. i 4(K &ry.' Pleasant working conditions. 5- N. J. CAREERS: to serve oui customers in a pro- thy CSBVROLET^Ol-llOL 20' Trojan Express. 05 h.p. * 850 garage, attic or basements cleaned? fessional manner. Apply In person, Circle Chevrolet, 225 Maple Ave., Rei Then call 642-3272 or 222-6267. day week. Telephone 2B4-440O for ap- • Friendly Ice Cream locations in New Jersey: Shrewsbury, Brlcktown. So. 9:30 to noon, Mr. Eastwlck, Natcl- Bank. "l96(T~DODQE CORONET — Six cy 20' Trojan Express. 75 Johnson. $ 6OQ pointment. Flainrield, Clark, Madison, Livingston, Morris Pialns, West Caldwell, 19' Trojan Elmlnl. 70 h.p. 5 850 sons J. Kridel Broad & Front Sts., or AVTO MECHANIC — General shop inder, automatic, radio, heater, nei PAINTING CLEANING WOMAN — 3 to 5 days, Wayne, Paasaic, Fairlawn, Tcaneck. Hillside. phone 741-5300 for appointment. tires Excellent condition Inside an No reasonable offer refused • Seven to ten new locations planned Ior N.J: each year. work. Must have own tools and de- 1970 model Trojan Cruisers Experienced. Free estimates. Call 812- S hours a day. Adult /anally. - Gooc sire to learn imports. Apply in per- out. '$950_Ilrm. _M^322. 1247 after 6 p.m. pay. Call 842-3778. • Over 215 shops In six states. now on display. • All atore operation executives promoted from shop management. RESEARCH/DEVELOPMENT son, Hod Bank Imports, 110 E. New. "l965~CUTLASS Sport coupe — Bud FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS PATIOS OP BRICK—Railroad retain • Management income potential over $14,000 annually. man Springs Rd. et seats, automatic transmission. Go Ft. DeNormandle Ave. ing walls. Landscaping designed to fll FEMALE HELP TECHNICIANS KCOUS. Reduced Ior quick sale. $1,49 Fair Haven 747-30 Secretaries Tellers A chance for qualified young men 1>RBSSMEN — Offset experience. 5 your budget. Bucklln Landscaping Co. with high school diplomas, including hours per night — hours flexible. Ask (or Walt Barto, McCARth CLAYTON HARDTOP SKIFF — 26' 741-0990. Bookkeepers . Clerk Typists CHEVROLET, 291-1101. KeceptionLsts Gal Ftridaya TRAINING PROGRAM: at least one year of high school Highest rate. Call 747-2890. 125 h.p. rebuilt Gray, auto bllgi FIREPLACES • chemistry or physics, lo learn a skill •lB67~CADfLLAO — Coupe de VII pump. All equipment. 787-3900 after Office Help Key Punchers • Salaries to SIRS durine training. DISHWASHER — And general kitch- CUSTOM BUILT • Monthly written performance reoorts. in a metalurgical research lab and en helper. Hours 8 to 5. For ap- Full power, blue with white lands 16' FIBERGLAS — Runabout. 35 h.. 741-2382 Ticket Agents and Ground Hostessei pilot plant located at Carteret. Work 1 • Expected length of training 12-18 monLhs, with scientists and engineers In chemi- pointment call 946-4200. top, now tires, A-l condition Evlnruie motor. Three gas tanki SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Full time positions. Also .airline and • Full fringe benefit program. 53,495. Call 201-1030. local positions available. Slop in any cal process development, powder DRIVER — FuiTtTme. Apply in per- One pair of water skis and trallei Home repairs, alterations, additions. • Promotions based on performance. metals, analytical chemistry and alloy son after i p.m. Little Silver Market, Call 542-1185. Inside and outside. 251-3260. time to discuss your future. Evening 1964 CHRYSLER 300 — Sport coup boura by appointment. casting. Hours, 8:30 to 4:45 p.m., 410 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. V-8 automatic transmission, powi 27' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — E. For a personal interview a^d further Information call; permit evening school attendance. «teerin_. Priced (or quick sale. $129 BUILDER — Residential, commer- AIRLINE PLACEMENT SERVICE PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER — cellent condition, loaded with extras cial, custom built homes Remodeling, 13 O'DAY SAILBOATS const ruction. We will accept home SALES PORTERS—Two for general cleaning MECHANICS WANTED — ProgresslVB trailers on trade. We are specialist Red Bank location and full care of floors. Neat and HANDYMAN — Experienced in paint- common carrier needs good mechanics nulck sale. $1905. Ask lor John Clark The Yacht Shop, Dealers In fire damage rebuilding. Call or McCARthy CHEVROLET, 291-UOl. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-101: sober. Top salary and fringe benefits. ing and carpentry and all around to work on tractors and tank trail- write MANNING ASSOC., 816 Union Come in and iay hello...we're next OUR • DO NOT PHONE. Apply In person, home maintenance work. Salary com- ers. Excellent wages and benefits. 1965 BU1CK SPORTSWAOON - Al MOVING — Must eell 28' Chris Cra La., Bridle. 223-6373. to I41y-Tullp. it's no accident we're a weekdays only, 10 to 2, Atlantic High- mensurate with ability. 671-9197 days, Please contact Clicmtcial Leaman "Better place to work" COMPANY or 671-3489 evenings. rnndltloned, power brakes and steci Sea Skiff, fully equipped. Sleeps fou SUSPENDED OEHLTNGS — Paneling. lands Nursing Home, 8 Middletown Tank Lines, Port Reading, N.J. 634- fng.goodI condition. First olfer «1200 Low hours on twin 185 engines Finish recreation rooms and attics, EXISTS BECAUSE Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 5.V». : 741-6708. DEPENDABLE MAN -To drive and 842-2496. Sheet-rocking, tapng. 843-4288. OF ITS PIZZA PIE MAN — Over 21, forcook. Small family. Write to Box R-TRUCK DRIVER — Wholenale plumb- T902~CORVETTE convertible. Red,4 BERTRAM 25'—Twin 150 h.p. Me L. J. GONZER Italian restaurant. Call 147, The Dally Register, Red Bank. me supplysupply. South AmAmboyy. Opportunity. .peed transmission. Priced lor quid cury Cruiser engines, cruising speed ASSOCIATES, INC. SALESMEN 872-1322 -1i1a.ill 727211 -3S133S1,3 MrMr. Arnold 30. Ship-to-shore, outriggers. Head' EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED AUTO HODY RE- Jale $1895. Ask (or Ron McCarthy First Merchants Bank Building DRIVERS NEEDED — With experl' PAIRMAN. Excellent working condi- McCARthy_CHETOOLET,_29M10L_ room In cabin. SleepB two. conv Hwy 35 at Laurel Ave.. Holmdel We are a company with ideas, fortably. Oalley, closed head. 3 yean HELP WANTED-FEMALE ence on tractor trailers for tank tions. Top opportunity for dependable, HELP WANTED-Male-Female "1069 TORINO — Two-door Hardtop, 940-4700 a company with a fresh, dy- truck operation. Oood wages and hard-working man. Alt company bene- old. Used average once weekly dur- namic approach to the whole fits Including paid vacation and pen- black Jade, whltewalls, radio, heatc- ing season. Call 741-5238 or 741-5287. DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— SALESGIRL — Full time. Must bave science of selling. And we have •benefits. Please contact CHEMICAL MALE OR FEMALE — Between 8 cylinder, 302 cu. in. engine, pow Experienced preferred but not neces, some knowledge ot sewing. Good sal- •penlngs currently In the At- LEAMAN TANK LINES, Port Read- alon plan, Apply In person at Rus- ages 25-40. Photo finishing ahop down- Steering. Under 15,000 miles. On 1964 18' SKIFF — Chevy powered sary. Write stating qualifications to ary plus commission. Pleasant work- lantic, Monmouth and Ocean Ing. 634-5565. sell Oldsmnblle-rndlilRc Co., 10tow0 n Red Bank needs full tlms as- owner. " Exceifent condition. $2,39! $700. All equipment Included. Musi Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red ing conditions. Merchanldsa dls- County- territories. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask Blatant. Will train. Basic Interest In Bell. Call 787-4747. Bank. counti ' and many other company FOREMAN — With experience for Mr. Brossa. photography. Excellent working con- 842-0731. benefits. Apply Mr. Zondlo, singer tractor trailers needed for a tank ditions. Blue Cross and paid vaca- T9M~~PLYMOUTH Valiant — 6-cy 1968 19' THUNDERBIRD—Cabin cruis LPN's — 3 to 11. li to 7. IOng James We are proud of our record, truck operation. Please contact MANAGER TRAINEE] — Young man cr. Like new. Flberglas. 120 h.p. Nursing Home. Co., Monmouth Shopping Center, Ga- CHEMICAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, for fine jewelry store. Sales experi- tion. Apply at 23 Linden PI., Red lndcr automatic transmission, exec tontown. even prouder of our people. tornT second ear. Reduced loi• qulc Mercury Cruiser. Inboard-outboard. 291-3400 Jn fact, over the last three Port Reading, N. J. 634-5565. ence desired, Excellent opportunity Bank. •ale $895. Aak (or Walt Barto, M. Includes compass, . electric bilge CLEANING WOMAN — One or two year period, our salesmen for advancement. Good pay while WAITRESSES AND DISHWASHERS pump, electric windshield wipers, win have averaged $18,000 per an- COOK — Four to 11, six days. Apply learning. Two weeks paid vacation, CARthy_CHEVROLET,_201-1101. WAITRESSES days a week. Own transportation. In person, Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. (Waitresses over 21). Apply at ter and summer covers, etc. 787-1463, All thllts open. Good pay and Ups. Fair Haven area. 741-3168 after S. num. (Based on an excellent hospitallzatlon and other benefits. Ap- TONY'S RESTAURANT. Hwy. 35, "196TCHEVROLET BEL AIR - Fou draw plus commission arrange* Front St, Kcyport . ply LITTMAN JEWELERS. Mon- 16' OPEN BOAT—CrulBCrs Inc. Wood Apply In person, FARMERS DMER, REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- (across Irom J. M. FIELDS), Hazlot. 5nnr Hlx cylinder, Power Glide, pov. RL 54, Colts Neck. ment.) SALESMAN WANTBD — For Men's mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. 264-3777. ^_ S? itperlnR: radio, whltewall tires. hull. 28 h.p, Evlnrude motor. See al ing home. Highest salary paid. For Bill's .Landing, Sea Bright. Owner C, Shop. Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 Broad C 29M5S UAID — Retirement hom«. Tear appointment call 291-0600 Mon. We are In business 50 years; St., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE SALES 'Vogt. Price $300 plus cost of ad. round work five days week, $1.70 per through Frl. we're rated by Dun & Brad- v ^* J^' »L ! TROJAN 22' — Stand-up cabin am hour. See Krs. Davenport, Mon. street as AAA-1, and we're GENERAL FACTORY WORK — Full Excellent- opportunity with "Llvo through FrI., 40 Riverside Ave., Red RN-OR LPN — Full time and part- time, day shift. No experience neces- MEN'S CLOTHING Wire" agency. Proven training pro- head. Full galley. 100 h.p. Gray. Ful; time. 12 to 8 shut. Top salary, many listed on the New York Stock gram. Call for appointment. 747-0498. canvas and winter cover. Motor good, Bank. fringe benefits. Call 222-1900. Exchange. sary. Apply In person from 9 a.m. to hull . needs work. See N. J. 1414CWAITRESSES WANTED — Apply 2 p.m. No phone calla accepted. MIL- SALESMEN MEN — WOMEN ROLET, 291-1101. 'MihhV Bolt Works, West St.,. Mon Charley Brown II. Sycamore Ave., HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted In Lin- To arrange Jocal Interview LER PLATING CO., INC., 1737 Hwy. Our firm noods 12 to start Immedi- "TdSTFOUR-DOOR RAMBLER — Jus1 mouth Beach, and make offer. 741 croft. Live In, take charge of all please write Joseph Rodolfy 35, Mlddletown. ately. No experience. Wo train. $118- New Shrewsbury. No phone calla. house work and assist with three passed Inspection. "" 3765 after 6,30 p.m. Suits, coats, sport coats, $170 to start. 741-4015. PART TIME children. Only high caliber person CERTIFIED »50 AND UP. VANTED — Used Inboard engine, INACTIVE need apply. Oood salary. Call Tues., FLORIST ~oSsMOBILlS - New powe ny condition. Call RN'S AND LPN'S Thurs., or Frl., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. LABORATORIES FULL TIME and slacks in established HEAL ESTATE SALES — Join one ot 747-1709 721-9031. OF TEXAS, INC. EXCELLENT BENEFITS Monmouth County's moat comprehen- 18' MFG — Walk through windshield, BY EXAMINATION FREE LIKE INSURANCE sive agencies. Multiple Listings, con-' 11 WOMAN — To live In, plus salary. M0 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. HOSPITAUZATION morcial, residential, industrial. 100 h.p. Johnson. Blml ' top, dept Help take care ol wife. References. MAJOR MEDICAL top-volume men's medium TRUCKS FOR SALE 'Inder, tachometer, 741-7608. 787-1204. PENSION JOSEPH MIRANTI AGENCY Y«u can return to duty In rewarding QUALIFIED TELEVISION Realtors 747-030. ,24' CABIN , SKIFF — Six-cylinder and expanding Geriatric Nursing. Mod* HOLIDAYS, ETC. to better quality clothing \lan. WfigftH commensurate with cx> Mary. RECEPTIONIST—Mature woman for START Experienced. Days. Apply In person 'erience, Call 2111-3800. W. J. Seldel. doctor's olflce, part-time, three days a LIGHT MACHINE SCHIFFMANS A professional career In real estate. Llncroft Gulf, 68V Newman Springs SERVICE) SALESMAN — For busy AUTO RENTALS week Must have nice telephone man- Monmouth County'! tautest (rowing Rd. auto dculcrnhlp. Mtmt be neat, dc CAMPERS & TRAILERS nor. Bend resume to Box T-100, The broker will train men experienced cr pcmlable nucl nh\n to work well with Dally Reglntor, Red Banlt. AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. EXPERIENCE HELPFUL TRAILERS - CAMPERS nexperienced to earn $12,000 first Full time work. Good working condi- unto morn. Excellent opportunity for MOTOR HOMES WA1TRESSES~WANTBD — hex Din- year. Excellent management oppor- tions. Call 2224)278, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Iglit man. All' company benefits In- :unlty. Call Mr. Wen at 671-20OO. ludlng paid vacation and pcnnlon N. J.'j lamest d»ol«r, ov«r 100 unlti RENT A CAR West Front fit., Red Bank. For In. MAN--Paper cutter on patterns, part- •view, apply In person. time. Apply PARKWAY FABRICA- pfim. Apply In person at Husnell on dlsploy. DAY • WEEK • MONTH BXPinrENCE5~wdMAN — Nurse's BECOME PROFESSIONAL Oldnmdbile-CadlUac Co., 100 Newman JOIN A GROWING COMPANY Norrls Gold S«ol. Monitor. Avion. TORS, 'M6 Bordontown Ave., South tide, 3 to 11 shift, full-time or part- Join one ot Monmouth County's most mboy, N. J. 08B78. Hprlrigs ltd., Ked Bank. Ask for Mr. Del/Rey. . Volunteer.. Swlnoer. Imc, $1.75 per hour. Call 291-0440 for aggressive and fast growing real Qrleg. IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY Wlnnebaoo. Gllet. Aristocrat. Smokty. WALL Interview. late organisations. Wo are seeking AUTO MECHANIC You con SM them all at LINCOLN-MERCURY •ion who want to learn tha real SCHIFFMAN Shrowibury Ave., al Sycamoro w OFFICE—Wo need a competent •stato profession and earn big money. HELP WANTED-MALE We are a leading manufacturer of wire, jretary, prolerably with legal ex- Future unlimited! Licensed or non Tull time. Muiit be experienced, have ol tni Colllnawood Circle, Rt. 33 _ M 747-5400 nee licensed, we will train you. Call nowl iwn tools and thorough knowledge of. cable, and TV system products offering... Farmlnadole, N. J. ¥31-5254. erlence. Olve us a call at 741-3400. 187-7000. Iront end. Liberal company benefit* •LEANING"WOMAN — Ruinaon, Include Profit Sharing plan. Apply ion Wodi, Frl., 1 to I, own trans- EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC Personriol Office. MECHANIC TRAINEE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS orla'tlon. 12 hour. 842-1030 between — For Monmouth County's largest WANTED AUTOMOTIVE dealer. Excellent beneflu and work- MONTGOMERY WARD Aid skilled mechanic maintaining GOOD SALARY plus •0. m condition!. 741-7843. Eatontown INSURANCE Sim. FRIDAY - Long An equal opportunity employer automatic production machinery. irancl. atea. Familiar with handling ORTERS — Full time and part Learn on |ob to moko simple repairs. GENEROUS BENEFITS Winter Is Just nmiranee,' accounting, and filling of time position! available with good MEN WANTED — For pro-hung door AAMCO niureda1 "sccimnts. BonoflUi, good •alary and full fringe benefits. Con- department. Full time. Much over- No' skill needed, Around the Corner ... working conditions. Reply to Box tact Personnel Olflce, Rlrerview Hoi- line. i2.05 per hour with vacation mechpnlcal apllhjds STEADY, YEAR ROUND WORK 0-iliS, fho.pal]y Register, Red Bank. pltal, 741-2700, ext. 225 for an Inter- nil benefits. Call 757-2000. ana -A-? need 100 Used Can view. An equal opportunity employer. helpful. Ont open- OIVK~your~family V CIlitlBTMAB to MAN — For part-time office clean- ing on each shift. W» will trade or buy out GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY REMEMBER...earn good money aXi^TATTpNATTBNDANT »H ing M Ntppl Trucking, Rt. 34, Mata- Apply In person all week. See Mr. Karpln. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE ncllln* AVON cosmetics and gilt days, uniform supplied, tl.SO hour to win. 6 nights per week, good pay. No rotation. right — Call or Coma In itemsTin your »pa« Urore.iU.tl start plus generous commissions. Inquire Mr. Karllk. RED IAMK - B42JB0O now. Call J. Illrchall. 74W343 or Some mechanical experience pre- fOUNO MAN — To learn lumber VIKOA CABLE CO. |?3 N»wm«n Sprlngi Ro«d 4<2 ferred. 201-DM1. TOM'S FORD ;_ lUilness. Must ba good at tlguret, BAMCmTwY. *- ~Tii™« ,i rooms. Living Excellent opportunity. Four- Clirf. We necii cashiers, full and room, two bedrooms, two batha, COLTS NECK REALTY Our new location — 12 Throckmoru celed before expiration. kitchen with dining area and bal- part-time, and stock men or boys, St., Freehold. Over 100 Instrumeni Rt. 537 ColLi Neck bedroom, 2!/2-bath home. Living full and part-time. Holding Inter- To Place Your Daily Register cony, immediate occupancy. Rent $350. In stock. Used Uprights from $25. Ui FAMILY AD, CALL . . . 741-1731. views Tucs., Oct. M, 9:30 a.m.. 8 limited rentals from .?5 per montl room, formal dining room, 14' p.m. Call in person. Good opportu- Grands - Players Spinets, new ai RED BANK — 3% rooms. Living DISTINGUISHED kitchen, 21' famiily room. Cen- lllty for advancement, stores located used. Freehold Kirntjall Piano ai room, bedroom, kitchen with dining throughout N. J. Organ Warehouse, 462-4730. Open 9 741-6900 area, bath and balcony. Immediate trally air conditioned. Quiet, occupancy. Rent J240. 741-1731. OFFICE "APPLICATION'S now being accepted POT BELLIED STOVE _ That h, 24-Hour Service no traffic street. Out of town for full ami part-rime work. Must heen electrified as floor lamp wi "OARAOEPsALEf — Bo'x~iipring and" RED BANK — A super luxury. SPACE work Saturdays. W. T. Orant, 531 red burlap shade. $100. Call 747-4OK frame, $f>, eril*. $6, two seat maplft Three bedrooms (master bedroom owner wants action. Call now— Prospect Ave., Little Silver. couch. .512. Werf, through Frl.. 10 "PJ crawled under the bed and gof covered has private terrace.) Three baths. 25' Located In center of Red Bank ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEE a.m. to 4 p.m., 154 Cooper Kd., llld- living room with large terrace, dining business district. $39,900. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES WANT' J15O dletnwn. with furl" room, kitchen and breakfast room. J2D — Call M^-floOa Call 747-11)62 WH1TK~KITOHEN CABINET — (i2oT Large galleries. Centrally air condi- All these features provided: Ask for Conrad. crib J8, high clialr 58, power lawn tioned. Swimming pool and Sauna HIULSIDE COLONIAL • Central Air Conditioning BEST TOP SOIL mower $30, blond and wainut corner room. Oarage, boat marina on prem- Immaculate four-bedroom, 2V2- SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmale Good (ill dirt, blue stone, road grave tables $5 ea, skis 510. Call before 6 ises. 24-hour doorman service. Rent • Self Service Elevator sand, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe se p.m. 717-9559. FOR SALE FOR SALE $600. 28 Riverside Avc. 741-1732. • Private Parking Spaca bath Colonial home situated ALL-PURPOSE POLY BACJ—30 gal- • Complete Janitorial Service anytime. vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvlll CHILD CARE — Any age, 591-9707. lon buff color, heavy duty trash can 31i- and 4V4- ROOMS lurnlshed and • Individual Thermostatically high on a knoll overlooking State approved center. Nursery liner—leaves, clothing, tish, laundry. HOME BAR — Never used, vat MODERN COUCH — With new cover. unfurnished. Call after 6 p.m. controlled heat School tor 3-5 year olds. 842-5213. FIVE swinging electric fixtures eboi Box of 100, ISti.M post paid. Molly $316. Best oiler. Call after i p.i Call after 4:30. 747-4233 • Wall-to-Wal] Carpeting pond and farm. Entry foyer, 842-2528 741-4639 B00KKEEP1NQ — Billing, typing 3' long; also one box of Fluorescei Pitehor Sales Co., Box 334, Hed Bank, living room with fireplace, for- julba, about 2 years aupply. 575, 40: call 747-M74. 214 — ROOM FURNISHED apart- Call for appointment to Inspect done In my home. Pickup and deliv- 0823. TRAIN SET — $25. Leaded-wlndov G.E DISHWASHER — Mobile Maid. ment with terrace, cloee to trains, mal dining room, family kitch- ery dally. 22P5206 FniGIDAIRB — 12 cu. ft. refriger- 518. Pair of oval frames, 525. Pil Excellent condition. $40 or beat or- beach and storee. Adults preferred. PUMPKINS — 10c up. Come and pic ator-freezer. Good condition. Asking and green glass, 51. Poll collectloi ler. Call after 6, 5G8-7557. Winter rental. 222-8233 or 229-3977. en, full basement, two-car ga- I WILL BABY-SIT IN MY HOME — your own. All welcome, Laurfn $50. 284-0636. tit. (Will separate.) Small Irani 747-1100 Call after 5 p.m. Farm, Sycamore Ave., New Shrew $10. 741-1855. HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR BEAUTIFUL SOUND PROOF — Gar- rage. Financing arranged. $47,- 747-1338 bury. MAYTAG WASHER — Two years old, $25 den apartment. One bedroom. Adults. 54 Broad Street Red Bank 900. 5125. Call MAHOGANY BAR — 52", two shelv Call 671-3943 Harbor View, Hwy 36, Highlands. One BABY-SITTING IN YOUR HOME — 711-0570 By matur« woman. Call LIQUIDATION with nlirlinff doors, Formica to block before bridge. Call 671-5252. OFFICES TO LET 291-0658 OARAGE SALE — Coffee served $25. 787-6180. MAPLE CRIB and mattress. Excel- TRBBHOLD^TFuriilshed apartmentr Red Rank. Approximately 800 sq. 'ft. GET AWAY OF NURSERY STOCK while you browse. Fri., Sat., 10-4 lent condition, 1535. Call after 6 p.m. excellent location. Furnished effi- CHILD CARE — My home, for work' COAL AND WOOD kitchen rani: 787-0089. Riverfront office on West Front St. Ing mother. Hazlet, near Llly-Tullp. Landscape your home now an p.m. i Dogwood Ter., New Mon- white porcelain, 33", clean, ciency. Short/long term. 462-1231. Seconds away from Broad St.. Hospi- FROM IT ALL Call 787-1453" " """. moutb, (Off Wilson Avc.) moke pipe, ?45. 787-6180. HOOKCASE — Walnut, 38" wide, 15" PUERTO RICO — Luxury apartment tal, shopping and transportation. Over two acres. Privacy, pres- save! Taxis, Ithododenron, TWO 'OVERHEAOVERHEAD folding garage deep, 51" high. Glass doors. Excel- Available Immediately with parking. BABYSITTING IN MY HOME at El Centro, #2. Studio apartment Only S195 per month. Call 741-3691. EATONTOWN Ilex, Mountain Ash, Dogwood, doors 8x10 with fittings, 535 ea. Call lent condition For den, library or with kitchen and swimming pool. J25 tige, convenience. Custom-built 566-7183. Professional ofilce. $90. Call 741-3232. 5fl2l9 and all types of shade trees a day tor double occupancy or more. OAKHVRST — 700 s<7. ft. for office, contemporary ranch too excit- RCA WHIRLPOOL, — Washing ma- FOR SALE — UHed Kenmore elec- Weekly, monthly or seasonal. Call NURSE — Practical. Experienced. TWO BEDS — One »i size, 531 741-7078. light manufacturing, warehoused Desire_ s care of elderly. Time ar- and shrubs. $1 and up. chine. Three years old. Good condi- full Blze, 510. Complete lesa heai trie stove. $60. Call Quiet, ideal location. Reasonable. Call ing to describe. Must be seen. ranged. Quality references. 222-5917. HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE tion. New water pump. 747-9520. hoards, like new. 291-932D. 495-0410. ^WollboM EFFICIENCY — Fur- 493-8585. If you're looking for the truly ANTIQUE TABLE — Antique nlBhed, utilities included. Inquire X91 58* Palmer Ave. E, Kca.mburg TOP SOIL TV—23" $45, as Is. RCA record pla ror, wicker chair, chins, and £ Maple Ave., Red Bank. unusual call now to see. $57,500. FINANCIAL Holly Acres Nursery cr 535, as Is. Ladles coats 55-511 HOUSES FOR RENT 787-0947 671-3868. wicker rocker. 229-2698. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Keans- 7*1-2483 burg. Young couple with one child or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DESKS 515 up FILES, tables, chairs, NIAGARA Thermo cyclo pad an THE McGOWAN AGENCY adding machines, typewriters, office UNPAINTED FURNITURE elderly couple preferred. Appointment LONG BRANCH — Three - bedroom vibrator, ^35. Call Also fltools, chairs, desks, chests, at only. Available Nov. 1. 787-0820. split. Immediate occupancy. Inquire REALTORS REAL ESTATE OWNERS equipment, etc., at bargain prices. ZEROX COPIES 741-2148 709 Tide Place, Neptune. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail New or used AAC PESK OUTLET, 25% off. Cash and carry. ¥BA~5i!IGHT~— New studio efficien- 258 Newman Springs Rd. yourself of cash equity in your home lit. 35, Oakliurst 631-3990. AVAILABLE NOW! ANTIQUE CHINA CLOSET — RED BANK LUMBER cies. Lovely Ocean and River view. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — as the result of present day increase round glass front. ,535. Call Carpeted. All utilities. $130 month. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Red Bank 747-3000 Jn Real Estate values. We will free _ 787-6180 Pearl and Wall, Kcd Bank T41-550O ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Slate top, one year old, $200 or bes Year-round leise, ono month security. this cash equity by recasting ynur SPECIAL AT"SYCAMORE GREENS Phone 201-2375. __ AGENCY, Oceanpo'rt Ave., Oeeanport. present mohgaKo. THE KIRWAN CO. offer, 812-0702. "BETTL1NO~AN ~~ —Hand painted silver cabinet. Four 542-3500. Realtors, MldilletowD, 787-5500, W. FOWLER PAINT & h FURNISHED NEWLY ^DECORATED door Oriental design bachelor chest. TWO AND THREE • BBDUOOM Keansburg 787-6600, Hazlet, 201-7200 CALIFORNIA Assorted furniture, genuine cut glasi Oval marble cocktail table. Round APARTMENT — Nice and clean. 95 and Red Bank 842-4350. _ WALLPAPER and other miscellaneous items. Cal Herbert St., Red Bank HOMES — For rent or sale. 5125 to WINE GRAPES ! Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 812-1669 after 7 for appointment. pine dry sink. Figure In color table $150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., The Dows+ra Agency "CANDY STOR3 — GR0CERY~EUSl7 787-0OS5 lamp. Also fine assortment of antique "ELBERON — One bedroom furnished. REALTORS, Beiford. 787-55O0. W. TWO REFRIGERATORS — 565 china. Rare glass, cut glass. English Excellent location. Call after 5 p.m. Keansburg. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7200. NESS — Near two schools. Reason- 842-5315 One washer, $50. Good condition. Ca REALTOR able". Call alter 6 p.m. 2S4-4859. THE BEST and American silver. Paintings, 222-0917. MAPLE BOOKCASE—Walnut vanity. 566-9318. prints. Oriental rugs. Grandfather 535 to $350 Per Month EriBlnrcrpfi rain gutter ayatcms In N.J, clocks, etc.. etc. RUSCIL'S SYCA- FOR SALE — Two bedroom, co-op THE BERG AGENCY "LUNCHROOM SEAMLESS, concealed haimers. Stain- IVoodward 48" round wrought Iron CONN SERENADE ORGAN — Moi apartment. Newly rellnished. Own Rt- 35 Hiddlctown 91 East Front St., R«d Bank coffee table, clu!> chair, Hora. other el 622. 51450. Cost 52800. Call MORE GREENS, 36 Sycamore Ave., $3800 down, balance $133 per rmnth. less Gtcol Hcrcw.i. Only .032 heavy Llttlo Silver. 741-8506. yard Purchase price, and $87 month- 671-1000 Total 58501). WELL EQUIPPED. No gauge white uned. Frro estimates, urniture. nmali Items, old Items, etc. 842-3188 ly. 542-6215, or 741-8167. 741-8700 evenings, no Sunday** Completely air :6 Bethany ltd., Hazlet. West of Rt. DRAPES — Gold antiquo satin. : T~THREB PROWN'S at Red Oak Dfner. Each Mon., year, 570. Tivo [ires, size 8.50x14, "LONG BRANCH — "Furnished. Two BKnn'MjM RENTALS — From $100 conditioned. length. One pair 11' wide, one pa and three-room and two-bed- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Vcd., Krl., and Sun.. 1 p.m. to 9:30 8' wide. Like now. $fi0. RCA Whirl used two months, $40. Call after 4, to »200. MAGNIFICENT paneled gameroora LIQUOR STORE i.m. 'til all Items sold. 842-4893. . room apartment. Private bath. 16 Red Bank area. THE KIRWAN CO., Two In Red Bank area. Ideal for man IRWIN'S LOST LEASE IN pool vacuum. Good condition. S3 Myrtle Ave. _ 842-4350. with bar, AND for your summer fun, And wife operation. > 'ORCH SALE—9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat- Persian lamb coat. Dark gray. Ful "OARAGE SALE — Refrigerator, ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK rday only. Mirrors, books, old hot- length, New '$1200. Asking 5150. 53(3 freezer, baby carralge, swing set, YOUNG MALE TEACHER — Look- HIGHLANDS — Lower level of two- Bee J3ev Anderson Ing for male roommate to share fur- a raised deck swimming pool. All ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY lew, walnut slat bench, many pool, garden cart, hose, sprinklers, family. Four rooms and bath com- STORE nlscellaneour Boodles. Iteasonahly etc. 149 Jumping . Brook Rd., Ltn- nished apartment. Ask for Joel. 56b- pletely furnished, $180 per monlh In- 199 Broad St. 741-3450 Red Bank BEDROOM SET — Italian P r o v in cludes all utilities. Available Oct. 15- go with this beautiful THREE-BED- :>rlccd. 10 Elizabeth Pkwy, Eaton- clal, GO" double dresser, 48" mirro croft, off Newman Springs Rd. Sat., PIZZA KITCHEN FOR RENT — Fully OOODS niVEItTED HERE, MUST own. 512-2305. Oct. 11, 10 a.m.-12 noon. June 15. Call 741-1144. equipped. May be seen at any time. SACMPICB TO MAKE ROOM. two night tables. Excellent condition UNFURNISHED efficiency apart- ROOM CAPE with formal dining room, Ask for Jlr. or Mrs. Peter MaUetto. BALE—October 9, 10, 11. Glass, china, Asking $100. After 5, 566-7668, FRioiDAiRE~TefrTgerator, 18 cu. ft. ment. Apply Max Benowltz, 87 Ma- LINCROFT — Furnished three-bed- ple Ave., Red Bank. room split level. Excellent residential enclosed jalousied aun porch, and all 74,1-3700. SAVE HUNDREDS lamps, tables, chairs. Some antiques. SHED STORAGE — 6x6, excellen Three kitchen tables, check writer, 1 a.m.-5 p.m. 28 P.eynolda Dr., Eaton- Anderson casement window. H. El- area. Large landscaped lot. Immedi- LOCAL LUNCHEONETTE — Gifts NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS condition. Needs door. Mobile. Valui FOR SALE — Two-bedroom co-opera- ate occupancy. Six-month lease at science kitchen. So many extras .In- lown. Approach from Wyckoff or Mon- $100. Free to anyone movtng It. Neei Senrauch, 741-2652^ tive Newly renovated. Own yard. and stationery. Very high pross vol- OPEN TO 9 mouth Rds. $;100 monthly. WEART - NEMETH & ume. J12.00O to $15,000 cash needed MATTRESSES—Box springs. In orlfiln- truck. 8 Center, St., Rumson. SXOWERING SHRUBS — Welgcla, Down payment. $87 monthly. 542-5933. NICOLETTI AGENCY, Realtor, 102 cluding carpeting, gat grill, Uol shed to purchase. Excellent net profit. Call al packages. Simmons. Sleeprest (JARACIE AND PORCH SALE—Thur.. mock orantse, fire bush, 10 for $5. APARTMENT — First floor, 333 W. Front St., Red Bank. 741-2210. STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC, Sealey. Sacrifice, Contour supports LARGE DININO ROOM TABLE — rl., Sat., Oct. 9, 10, 11. Join u» In Six chairs. Good condition. 747-321 3 for SI. Dig your own. 946-4733. Brrad St., Red Bank. 'J85 Includes all — and many more. This must be Men. Realtors, 747-5800. reduced to $35, All FIZOS. Maple living .he fun nt 1 Sweetbrlar Lane, Holm- Alal after 4:30. MODERN MAID~clectrlc wall oven utilities. Call 747-3730. Oct. 15. 281 East End Ave., Bclford. room, by Craft, sofa hlKhctinir am lei, (ofr Schanck Rd. & Hwy 31) be- In A-1 condition. ?50 or best offer. Price In the *30's. armchair and rocker. Was $1180, now ween 10 and 5 p.m. EMERSON" COLOR TV—23", $175 STUDIO APARTMENT — For rent. $145 a month. Pay own utilities. Im- MONEY TO LOAN ?2.W. 530O Converta flofabed, inner Call 842-2819. Air-conditioned. Adults only. Really maculate. Year-round. Ca.ll owner, spring mattress, choice of color $108 GARAOE SALE — Oct. 11, !> to 4. 1 261-1670 plush. $125 month. 462-81.r>2. 872-1364. SIX-ROOM CAPE COD In Blver Plsct WANTED—$1500 loan, payable month- LJvlnp room sofa, hlffh back-'arm .Morth Rlvor- Edge Drive, Little Sil- ly. Security. Write Box K-117, The chair and low-back armchair. Was S348, ver. Pool table, accessories, photog- PERSIAN LAMB WITH MINK COL MERCHANDISE WANTED SEA BRIGHT — Three very large HOLMDEL, AREA—Two-bedroom cot- with furnished gameroom and nice Dally Register. Red Bank. now $25,1. $368 Gorgeous Spanish bod- aphy equipment, furniture, odds and LAR—Size 14-16. like new condition. rooms, knotty pine, furnished. Ideal tage. Occupancy Oct. 15. $175 per room, large oak chest. Riant dresser iirtK. 5250. Atter 5. 566-7668. COLL.ECTOR —- Wants old toy trains for two office or working couple. Liv- month. 846-8383. STANLEY STIL- enclosed rear yard. Excellent oppor- and bed $290 CARLOADS OF GOODS CARPENTER'S SCAFFOLD JACKS— any condition. Pay cash or will trade. ing room 30x20 with fireplace, closed- WELL. 2 Deercrest Drive. Holmdel. POUBmO IN, GET HERE EARLY, ITUDIO COUCH — 525, two chairs H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710- In back porch. 5 minutes to Fort tunity for alert young couple desiring INSTRUCTION 15 ca,, matching ottoman '.£5, single And tools. Construction wheel bar- HALF OF A DUPLEX DWELLING — Monmouth. All utilities. $190. Avail- 48 Hudson Ave., Red Bank. Avail- IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE ied with spring and mattrcsff, $25. row, floor polisher with sanding kit, OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, nble Oct. 15. Please call 842-1100. home In low $20's. DEGREE — Experienced teacher of fashing machine 525. 204-9022. pole digger. 671-0987. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. able after Oct. 15. If Interested write tha dear wlshea to tutor In her CREDIT—mEB DELIVERY Immediate ca»h for anjrttlnl *M ev- EATONTOWN—Cozy three-room cot- to M. C. Richmond, 10!i S Victoria hop*. 842-5722. 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 AS WALL OVEN—Range, hood, and MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET — Ave, Ventnor. N. J. 08408. 5150. Mahogany eecretary, 575. Dou- erything. RUJOII'I 25 Dart Front at. tage, unfurnished, private yard. On STOUE FIXTURES — Harold's Ra- op, Formica kitchen table and 741-1683. , busline. Near stores. $135 month. Ref- :halrs. Crib, mattress, and dressing ble bed, J75. End tables, 510. Twin UNION BEACH — Twa-room fur- COMPUTER CAREERS dio k Electric Shop, 40 Broad St., WANTED erences required Available Nov. 1. The Dowstra Agency Her! Bank. T41-8U1. hie. Best offer. 1!S4-7(MO. beds, 'J!35. Kitchen set, 535. Miscel- nished bungalow. All utilities, single In business, Industry and government laneous other Hems. Call 812-3200. User! Oriental Rugs 542-2343 days. or couple only. $15 a weelc 756-6079. start with ECP1 training, nay and OOL, AND ACCESSORIES — 16'X32' Chinese and Persian REALTOR •veilings. Call BCPI at 542-2S00 or POOL TABLE — 4x8 composition top, T}ARAGE~SALE^-~Oct. 10, 11. 10 to EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Pri- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' — Three 1 Accessories Included, $200 or best of- al, 4B" deep. S3D0. Also Wall Tapestries vate bath. All utilities. Call VUlt EOPI, 265 Monmmith Park Hwy.', 6 p.m. Baby furnishings, flreplaci FRIEDMAN G-ALiLERIES bedrooms, formal dining room, lire- West Long Branch. fer. 542-3504 after 6 p;m. 787-3623 equipment. Muskrat Jacket. Pool 222-7691 place, two baths. $275. 91 East Front St., Red Bank OFFICE HESK AND CHAIR — Very AMMAHLUND JX — Model SP600 Many "like new" Items. 7 Birch ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash TWO-ROOM furnished apartment. good condition. reiver. .54 to 51 MHz. Sacrifice for Ave., Hazlet. paid. LES DEUX, 759 Rlvor Rd.. Fair Utilities included. No pets. 219 Mon- FOUR BEDROOMS — Thre* baths, NEW CLASS 842-3052 50. Call after 6, 542-5253. Haven East. Tues. • Bat. 11-5. 741-4337. den, waterfront. $300. 741-8700 LARGE ROUND DININO TABLE — mouth St., Red Bank. CROWELL AGENCY, 741-4031 Begins Nov. 3rd BEDS — Formica headboards, box iTEREO COMPONENTS — Four- Cocktail and drum lamp tables. 23' WANTED—U.S. Silver coins. Pay 1094 KEANSBURG springs anil maltroBflus, all steel rack stereo tape deck, twin speakers, RCA TV with stand. Metal broom and up. War nickels - 7c. Silver dol- IBM COMPUTER tram««. Full nr twins, 5:15. 291-2375. impllfler, reverator that can he used cabinet. Wool rug, 12' x 0'. 9' and lars - JJ1.85 and up. 787-5051. BEACHVIEW GARDENS FIRST TIME OFFERED i- many accessories Including recorrl 18' .runner. G.E. vacuum cleaner. One bedroom apartmont, $130, and WANTED TO RENT Lovely custom-built (our-year old PROGRAMMING FALL CHAR GRILL BALE - Ilrlng ANTIQUES — Paintings, N. J. Atlas, three-bedroom ranch. Hot wat«r ban- the outdoors Indoors. PEMSCO CORP., anger. Perfect condition. Listen to Dishes, glassware and knick-knacks, Estates purchased and appraised 747- one efficiency apartment, $90. Over- LIMITED ENROLLMENT and make offer. 264-6832. Men's clothing, nlxe 48 and 46. looking bay. Cooking gas, heat, hot BUSINESS WOMAN — Seeks small board heat, attached garage. L»rg« Enroll now in day or night classes. 8 West Oarfleld Avc., Atlantic High- 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 unfurnished apartment In Red Bank. Crutches for tall man. 671-0987. Broad St., Shrewsbury. water and parking supplied. Call 787- living room, full dining room, eit-ln .Free placement aid. Approved J« lands. Call 2M-3849. IDINO TRACTOR MOWER—26" cut, 3467. Near transportation. Write to Box kitchen, oak floors, plaster walls. An- veterans. ATLANTIC TRADING TOST — 171) snow jlade. 6 h.p. engine, five YARD SALE — Trunk, Tiffany typi WANTED TO BUY — Cement mix- O-153, The Dally Register, Red Bank. chor fence all around property. Beau- Grand Ave., Long Brancii. Antiques, erts forward, neutral and reverse. lamp, professional hair dryer, Honda er, air compressor, farm tractor, HOLMDEL—Large unfurnliherl apart- WE NEED RENTALS — From $100 tiful flowers and trees. Call for further china glass and used furniture- Wed. eady to go. 5200. 264-6832. 50 motorcycle, odds and ends. Oct. used power equipment, stoves, pumps, ment suitable for couple. Near Lily- to $250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- information. NORTHEAST 10th, 11, 12. 1200 Ocean Ave., Sea Tulip and Lanvln. Hot water, heat and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. ROIXAWAY BED —Fine condition. blcvelea, utility trailer. Spot cash. Included. Call 264-4065or 671-1518. tor, 291-1800. Computer Institute 10-8 p.m. Ruy and flRll 22!K!g:S8. 5, Call Bright. SWAP SHOP, Rt. 36, Keanstiurg. 787-6180. _^__^ WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (0 English Plata Bed Bank 717-1875 GARAGE SALE — Bedroom set, TWO APARTMENTS FOT room Rental Homes, furnished or un- GARDEN TRACTOR lamps, tables, chalra, household Furnished or unfurnished. Heat in- Four-bedroom Colonial, lli bathl. IEAR3 RIDING MOWER — 550. Two SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR — furnished from S85 to $350 per month Modern kitchen. Large bedrooms. Full 747-4647 goods. 222-5683. 502 Branchport Ave. In good working condition. Also old cluded. Spacious yard. Parking for for incoming personnel. THE BERG basement. Gas heat. Residential neigh- Simplicity 6 h.p. Good condi- lower rotarles, $25 each. Admiral TV, Oeeanport. Fri., Sat., Sun. 10 to 6 cars. Upstair*, four-room apartment. 25. Bikes, J5 each. 842-2075. ashloned Coka or soda Icebox. 741- AGENCY, Rt. 35, Mlddictown. B7M00O. borhood. Convenient to schoola shop- tion. 32" rotary mower, snow Downstairs, four-room apartment with ping, transportation. $18,350. MERCHANDISE HAY — Not rained on during har- I36i. utility room. 564 Jollne Ave., Long RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN -de- 1ININQ ROOM SET—Cherry mahog- vest. Big bales, 51.25. PEONIES blade. Extra mower unit. Call ny, Consists of table with two leaves, ANTIQUES — Tltfiny Items. toj«. fur- Branch. sires room with kitchen privileges In FOR SALE $1.5(1. A. 1LER. 2164 Mlddlctown-Lln niture, etrina, pamUnti. itatnarr. coloj. private home, no other roomers. OALL US *>R 542-1284. : ' " K Hlflfrs mid chlfia cabinet; Good croft Kd. 671-0073. • FURNISHED, PRIVATE F,NTRANCF, -ndltlnn. 671-1091. llBhtlnr fixture*. Carved o*k ditttal Write KIM, 'iho Dally Roglatcr, Red HAY FOR SALE Voo'<;!i~Hll5lAN~HAlS—WIO — And room plecet. Opper Kettle Aotkquea. —Private bath, two rooms, kitchen, Bank. 95c a. bale and up. Also straw. FURNITURE OIT UBTOM-milLT DINETTE SET—In- Oakhurat 531-1608 or 2294603. refrigerator • freezer. Utilities. Ma- Worth S2M can be bought lor S175. wlglet. Wig has Just been Bet THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE WANT^" 462-9273 ludes table. 57"x3S", bench 57". Also styled. Make offer. 741-3681. ture couple preferred. Rumson. 842- THE Call 741-6324 Tuesday after 7 p.m., iur chairs. Walnut, wrought Iron, and 1934. ED — Small family. References. Call TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Wednesday after 8 p.m. hlte Formica. .$200. 741-O8G3. 741-7813. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. THE GREATEST PETS AND LIVESTOCK BROOK AGENCY Low as $215, Scrplco'K 101 Monmouth VICTORIAN ANTIQUE PARLOR Selection or window shades in the WANTED—Approxlmalcly 2,000 st|. ft. AMEItA — Nikon. Like new. Pho- PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOVI- COMMERCIAL RENTALS warehouse and office space. Heat, ANNE E. MARTIN, Realtor Bt. Next to theater. 717-0185. 8TOVE — No. 2!K), Stewart oak, 66" >mic T. 1.4 lens. With case. J250. area. We stock flhades up to 72" Bank Building. Atlantic Highland! high. Asking ^125. 671-2054. wide. Bring your rollers lor greater NG — We groom to please. Call light, two lavatories. 229-8665 alter 5 I TENDER RANDMA9TER — And re- elephone 747-0181, 9 to 5 p.m. i42-55T>0. TWO 7,000 So,. Ft. floors, one 3500 p.m. and weekends. 2D1-1717 'COMPLETE SET OF "fiT savings. Prices a3 lows as $1.49 on sq. ft. floor suitable for light manu- verb. Eplphone BUltar, Shure Ball •WO-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA your rollers. LAND DRUMS — This all all 'ROFESSIONAL DOC GROOMING — facturing, for lease. Call 747-1100. BUSINESS FAMILY — Ono child, de- Micrnnhone. All excellent condition. ricR. S200. 747-2R518 By appointment only. AKC poodle Hire to lease three-bedroom home. MIDDLETOWN TOWNS'HIP 842-0401. PROWN'S and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. Nov. 1 occupancy. Call 56B-6880. OUR 15TH ANNUAL LAWN SALE" FIREWOOD FOIl BALK — Call 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 As small as 70 sq. ft. /ft services ter 6 p.m. ORMIOA DINETTE TABLE — And GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main MATAWAN AREA — Enclosed ga- Attractive eight-room Colonial Four Little Silver Upholstery & Drapery 531-48-10 chairs. Telephone gossip bench, BEST BUYS! STORK SALE. Free lash paid for pedigreed litters. Stan St., Eatontown. 542-3261. rage, close to Aberdeen East apart- bedrooms, 2(i baths. 26 foot living S33 Sllverslfle Avc. all 787-1314. delivery- Couch $3!),r>0, brass floor .erner, Dog Trainer, 229-7781. ments. Call 583-2490. room, fireplace, paneled den. Central POOL TABLES — Natural ilate. 7'. lamp $S.W, typewriter, office type, OFFICE SPACE—In present building. air-conditioned and Inter-com. Imme- 1320; R', 3420. Delivery and Installa- ARAOE SALE — Like new house- JlR.TiO. Round frame ROUI mirror MOBILE DOG GROOMING Also space In new office building to WE NEED RENTALS - Edward A. diate possession. Price $55,000. HELP WANTED-Male-Femalc tion, 535, Any time, 560-7435, '1:1 Items. Toys nnd clothes. Sat. $R.r>0, combination desk-cheat nnd WE COME TO YOU he built. 5 minutes to Bell Labs and Hanlon, Realtor. 504 Shrewsbury Ave , id Sun.. 79 Malda Te.r., Mlddlotown. chair, all 529.50, maple Governor EDEN ACRE 842-1039 Bayshoro Honpltal site. Also two Shrewsbury. 842-0110. ALLSEW SHOPPES Wl nth top style desk $29.50. Maple stores fluitable bakery, delicatessen, LINCROFT Any make vacuum repaired AUK IV — Aulo alr-condltloner. FREE KITTENS — Thrco healthy, barber shop. Holmdel Village. 946- APARTMENT WANTED — In two- (1)50177 00 nr best orfer Call chost 52f>.50, painted cheat of draw- fluffy, playful, six-week old kittens. family house. For retired couple. Red FACTOR? HELP 717-1747 ers $1'J.;")O, mahogany "Urcxrl" twin Gentle, affectionate mother, highly New Colonial, eight rooms, four bed- BAVINOR TO 7nTo OFF—New and nlze bed $lf)..r)0. Dual hooked rugs Bank area. Call fJ7Mfi35, after 5 p.m. rooms 2ii baths. Master bedroom OltSE MANURE FOIt 3ALK' —r>0c~ romantic father. IrreBlatlble. Call now. FOUR MODERN STORES for rent in Good pay for 40 hours steady work. Ufiod rugs. Over 1,000 rugs and rem- $3.75. Footstool $;t.f>0. Refrigerator T41-S514. Little Silver Plaza (opposite Little 20x15 has dressing room. 20 loot fami- Year-round Indoors making fine ce- nants In stock. mliel. Bring your own bushel. .?•!!). All under one roof! Save time Silver Lumber Co. t. For Information y room, fireplace. Central alr-condl- romic tile. No experlenco needed. IIAMIl MI-EMERSON 671-1071 and gas. RUSCIIVS. 25 E. Front DOG TRAINING — At YOUR home. FURNISHED ROOMS (THE REMNANT KINO Obedience and problem dogs. Free call Dick Person. 741-3888. UI acrM ln top locallon Old factory isn't tan- Nom!bmLE~-~sk]^M~fwr~i"o76r St., Itcd Bank.JT4l-1693.^ cy, but you'll like 1813 Rt. 35, Mlddictown. 671-5880 consultation. Call 747-9109. STORB — 2O'x4O'. Also three large ROOM — With Bhower. First SS" ' orlfl's finest. Prices from $G!)ii. Now "WE DELIVER SICKROOM AND offices. Reasonable rent. Available floor. Prlvafe entrance. Call 717-1041, Atco's friendly neo- HAMMOND OIUIAN — Spinet. Model atlnble nt Red Hank Aulo Imports, CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT. — AKC RBGISTEREn PUPPIES fM p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8-141. JOSEPH S. McCUE INC. ple. Paid holidays, July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Mon- 11-111. Walnut llnlnh. Prefect condi- t) E. Newman Springs Rd. 74K>88fi. Borrow hospital bed, wheel chair, mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton ' * \ i I i i vacation. Insurance, tion. jntiO. 431-003!). walker, cane—whatever you need. A PUPPY VILLA FREEHOLD — Furnished room Realtor K I I • I other benefits. We ELECTRIC! HA"NGE~^~KxrtVrie.it Jwy. 35 Mlddletown Theatre. (kitchen optional) Excellent .location_ . CANADIAN CRUTCHES - Used nnditlnn nnd 10' Formica top double to 7, Rental Center, 181 Newman Also furnished efficiency. 402-159fi. 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 Springs ltd., Shrewsbury. JM1-0040. ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE HWY 34 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE _ tivlcc, 515. Call nit with faucetn. Call 842-3O:>4 after PROFESSIONAL GROOMING portunlty employer 7IIS1O88 p.m. Separate entrance. Parking. Approxi- ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnished, Member Multiple Listing years before it be- ZODIACCOINHFOR SALE WE BUY LITTERS mately- 460 sq. ft. Air conditioning as Is. Call 0450872, or write Pc- came fashionable. SNOW TIRES- -7.60x1"). Goodrich Trail- OUTABLR~RKWlNa~MACHlNE~^ Solid bronze—$3. D» k for the bright purple building and sll utilities Included at $150 per tronacl, 314 6th St., Falrvlew, N.J. MIDDLETOWN maker Sllvertown, w-httewalls mounted iood condition. ?!!,">. Call 7(7-2157. II no answer 747-34*27 cross from the Cobblestones. month. Available Immediately. Call nn rims, llkr new, 520 ea. 7U-l(i71. MOVING — Eight rooms of furnl- 747-3634 566-7651). ALPINE MANOR HOTEL SPARKLING RANCH ATCO CERAMICS CORP. hi IT in good n.mill if m IncliultnR IERMAN mfEPHERD~PIJPPIES — Large living room. Kitchen. 3 bad- ROUND Formica table — Never innlhp KEYPORT — "3O'x5O'~bu"Hding for" HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- rooms, tilori bath, Patio. Garage. All HWY. 35 264-8000 KEYPORT imr-rt, 535, Black seal caps, ?35 281- it a year old. 5125. Call 8720634 or rrlriRorator, mangle, etc. Call 741- KC registered, six females, four lease. Will alter to suit. Ample nark- cial off Reason rates, Hotel rooms fenced In. Only 0558. ' 2-1M8. 7B74. _ males. Call after 5 p.m. 741-2195. Ing space. Call 2C40381 or 787-0938. with maid service, $20 per week. Motel rooms, $35 per week and up. FOUR "BURNER — O»" counter-top MOVING $23,900 TIED BANK — «o"6 to Isbo sj tt7 Special rate If paid by month. 1 Assume b',i% mortgn* Btnve with built-in oven. $25. All to- Must sacrifice available. Ideal location for dentist, Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1773, matlc washer. Needs timer. To good homes only doctor, chiropodist, chiropractor or or Sid. Child's (lonr ni(ulri Einenee elec- AKC Collie Puppies attorney. Will alter to suit. 28 River- KEANSBURO — Nice, comfortable PHA-VA lorms qualified buysrs. 717-1280 furnished room for gentleman Phone tric organ. -T-0. f>7J*r>915. side Ave. 741-1731. (Brokers pro- SHREWSBUny PORCH ' AWNINf.S ••- Four 8' SPIV KC KIUAGLE—Female, three yearn jected. I 787-8363. tlons* Hlar.lt, white and gray stripes. Id. Free to good home with room to OFFICE — 400~800 B0:~ft~ATr»ervlct3sr ROOM — Bay view, refrigerator, CHARMING CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hfltyl MircR montlis. Cull HI-H611. in. Raised with children, good watch Unlimited parking. Shrewsbury. 747- private bath and entrance In brand Delightful older English Tudor tiiree- ng. Call 071-2516. _ new house. Nov. 1. $100 month. 201- bedroom home In choice locillrm. PIANO, HAHY OI1AND •— rrnfefl- 2101. 9334 after 6 p.m. Large living room with (lrcnlacc, Mn. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! slnnnlly rpflnlahml. Antique white. KEPUP OFFICE or store—35xI.V. In fine Fair ng room, cat-In kitchen, Vi biths $l!7r>, Call 2->2-333R. Id. Female, good pot or hunter, $30. Haven professional building. Excellent RED BANK -— Front bedroom ior~ Jalousleil porch, full basement Iwo^ lull 671-2516. parking. Call 747-1034, except Mondays huslncssman. Ideal location. Parking, car garage, screens and slorma RU(i — All wool Magce, 0 X 12. Own TV allowed. 741-257.1. Mixed colur doRlKii. BHchtly worn. OY POODLES — Adorable chocolate OFFIcrE~itJITES — fnltie"vrArnonT ONLY $36,900 $l,ri, Call 741*3232. ^ own. Excellent championship hack- building. Call 747-3620 or round pedigree. 264-5364. __ 1 We have the morlcage money. General Contractors Painting and Decorating ilKS'l' BUYS . . T"flTORK KM.K! 741 0321 man only. Reference, 741-0485. Call Adding Machines-Typewriters r — Playful Spnlpolnt Sla- after 5 p.m. BUJI.DER — Additions Alterations, Utility tal»!(! $2.75, pole |aiii|> .W.7. i, 7 „ Tb BEACH AGENCY, Realtor CARL B. JOUK9 — Painting ud BlenoRraphor chair Jfl.TiO, flvr-plccc kittens. (I'i weeks old. Trained TWO LAROK SINGLE ROTTMS — lii .,?on "5 Mlddldtowll, N. J. Oara(re». nortfs and Ntvf Home*. id ivranwl. 8)2.2372. Large parking area. Zoned for any ADD1NO MACHINES - Typewriter! 7(1-3305. Ralph A. Cole. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For Iree hltrhci. art $10..10, inahoRatiy atpp ta- business. Heal. Price, $.7;>n per Fiiwlnlied. In Rumflon. Private bath. 5 31 1 >cl bin $9.r»0, piano bem-h $lfi.5O, Umcil Call after fi:30 p.m. 84'2-Uii. Il^ZLi ™^! - ™ °l > 7 days •old, rented, rep&ircd. flerplco'a 101 AOMPJ CONSTRUCTION CO. Adill- utlmatci. call 229-3838. )I,DEN LABRADOR RF.TRIKVER — month. Call dally after 10 a.m. 872- BOAT I,OVEItS! iiiivo you alwayiTiiad" nuk corner table $!2.riO, plnypon A years old. Female. All shots. $15. J773. ROOM TO RENT— Ilio urgt |o dock your boat on the MonmouUi St. Red Bank, 747-0445. tlonn, alicratlnn.s, nrw liomeK. Wn i $fl.ri», foot.itnnl ^1.75, iniihuRiiny nlnr- all after 5:30. 261-4488. do the whole Jub, 2ni-in!U. 222H2.VI. itODBRT 8. rly TV ntiitnl 57.MJ, pnrlabln TV staml pLuaaN 51 Chestnut St., NavcRlnk river. Now It en come r Red Hank. 6 ut(!l ! Vxlniing A Decorattng- S..7. i, maple rim arm Hialra Jfl.Mr. io URAL PURPOSE ItOOM - Approxi- TnT! " H!" " "»' this-rharmlnj Diamonds Bought or Restylcd KO. Sabla mately 750 na. ff. Ideal for sirvlcs wl o Moving and Storage ror Free Eltlmttea Call 842-3199 Cmno early! JUIHOir.'fl, HS K. Fnml arid wldte. Reason Nc«r Col ™ , l, " ""» l™» »vlng room, HI.. Red Jtnnlt. 74l-lfi!M. 1-2527. business. Call 747-2183. • lege. Private home, good location. den and powder room downstairs - r Some kitchen privileges. 222-6338. Let ui buy the. diamonds you doq't MAONATONK AMPMI IKR — (M BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES - Mother full UNcitOFT—~ Sub-let ~Prfme~Toca7 tour hpilrooms. one and nne-half baths Pearl and Bead Hestrlnglng poodle. Seven weeks old. Call Hon. Next to Post Office, 1225 s(|. ft. upstairs. Low cost Flu morlgage may triar or let ui restyle them (or you' ANDERSON BROS. 1). Twi> i'haiinelff. Rcvcrti, Ircmuli rifN(!LKRo6MB Clean, comfort- AvvclBl11 fout BWltWir.i, l'-i" flpfaknr. $12. 2111-11)51 Excellent exposure for right business .ble. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- niT»,!?l"" »'.» pcraontUy. KeusBlllea'. 36* Rroul st INC. Expertly on braided nyloa 11.50 fipitrs Kjiydcr bfkr. 2i". 5 Hjuirdi or profession. Call 747-1148, or eve- furtii M Wallace S PAIIROT - flood companion for nag- nings call 812-48:15. PACKING — MOVING itr&nd. Sterling OIMIMI from 75o. linml brake!!. Rarely UH«C1. $40, oil ging wife. Talks, screams, Rings. Nns- rrclcn RAY STILLMAN, Roalfor 2205. ,„ „ ""»r 51st Year" General Contractors ItEUBSHXES', 36 Droad tt.. Kid _ly illnposltlnn. W». t'^lj 2!)l-ll)42. 00t huslncR gentleman. Small [itlvfilc nl,ury 741-8600 STORAGE so. ft. In new alr-conilltloned French family. 105 Hntncll Avc, lied Hank. VV HTIIKET I'AUKINfi" SIAMKTilT7uTTKNn ~ - 8 ~week>r~old7 Provincial Olflca Bvillillng, located at FOR SALE Purebred Heal-Point. $25 each 741- 2(18 Norwood Ave., West Long Branch. MASON AND BUILDER — Com- 3054. BRAN'iTNEWi Plumbing and Heating Ilugn paved parking lot. Will divide REAL iSTATE FOR SALE plete home improvements. Xteuon- HIIHMEHB K1TTHNB — Onn Blameso to suit needs. Decor, furnishings, and iblt. Free cillmttea. Call Sit 0122. kitten. Bight weeks old. »15 each. Call rental time and terms open to ne- PLUMBING — Heating an" bathroom BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL giillallon. Call Ueorge Chamlln, 220- HOUSES FOR SALE niter 6 p.m. 229-30B7. 3200. rtmodellng. Iras you would expect In sT well bum CARPB.VT/1Y - AdiilllMi., panellnj. All Philco mechandlse In stock and RTATiLH —~T~box sMl^i«rfilooits7 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fi home Plus much more! i«,rjoo •tept, ildewiUi, p»tlo«, odd Jobi. CORRIGAN'S from our catalog seillno al )1 over i mtlo training track. Mncrolt Vi nnd lour-room bungitlnw nn busy El. VIEW OF HARBOR <*uu>n»bl» rioi 8U-43HV 747-2338. A Oakland St. Hen" Bank 747.1700 cost. No (gimmicks. Cost books open Farm, NnwiilBn Springs Rd. RUSSELL M. BORUS for Inspection. Black and white, and Newman Springs Rd,, Hhrewabury. Four, hftdrortmn. 1 Vj bnths, flrr.iilace AOENr / AiUIO VAN IINES K1TTHINH --''Frr« in good" homes7 Phone 741-5886 for dclsMs. BCOTTO AND 8OKB color TV, stereos, washers, dryers, All mriles. I) wrcki. hnusphorUen. In living rtvtm, dining room, klichen, REALTORS Mechanic SI. Od74d 1 -003Job0s Rid Bonk Roofing, Siding & Insulation dm, large playroom wllli built-in bar. ALL. TTtl'UB (IP HOME RBPAlltS refrigerators, freeiers, dlshwa*ltttr> Two |iurn while. 8(2(72tl. linn IIANK "OFWCB 'BPACK~— "BIO" FI1A approved. $20,000. AltAr^tlons, remndeltng, and painting LIMIT HAUUNO—C«llar» (armgen OLMON (XI. INO. Roofing. Mint * and olr condllloners, All must (jo. «1. 'I. Additional »pac« avuilahle. Air R«uon«l>ly priced, free aitlmttti. ONLY at Flreilone, Red Bonk. Whit* lltlSlf' RETTBR "---'~AKC~r'e*lstVr«rl7 conditioned. Convenient lo parking, cleaned up. Have truck. rr*« •ttt- Insulation Installed and iuanuH«*4 one year old lemalf, well trained, BAHRS REAL ESTATE Pr«mpt lerflc* Call 741JBS3. roalea. 741-2141 ift«r 3 p.m. for 10 Tiara, T75-(rror>. wiiwo. and Mapli Sti, 747-S700. 1175 pnr month. IJOHANCK AGEN- HIGHLANDS hiphntkpn, excellent wltli children. CY, realtors, I L!na«n pi., Red (More Classified Adg Call M2-4M5. Bank 747-0397. - Xm 872-1600 Anytime Oo The Ncxl)iPage) • W -WE DAILY WE&SmL RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN. N. J.» FRIDAY, OCTOBER W, M69 27 HOUSES F08 SALE HOUSES FOB 8AUB VOB %KU HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOE SALE BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOE $16,600 WITH OHAtM $18,500 PREFER R€D BANK? FOUR BEORQOMS COLTS NECK Barn red house built in 1771, lit w u «soeMioiiaU)r mates' lot A most itngulu add attnetlva two No Closing Pees Mortgage River rights, quiet area. Four-bedroom Colonial with batti and wtth i brook, tUi Immaculate home •tory Dutch Colonial with (our extra sheltered by tall trees at the often load! oi iraclom living. For- large bedrooms In a lovely wooded tow Tax Area side of a brook and waterfall. two powder rooms. 30' living room with fireplace,, 14' dining mal dining roora. S•Very IMPECCABLE rooms, modern kitchen wlUi adjoining H from school, stores and bus. Immaculate condition. Asking Now u thi time to buy that Florida family room, three large bedrooms good condition. $133 per month Is the word for this lovely hill- home or duplex. We will rent It out E closing. f33,500. for you when you are not here. In- with expansion area, two full baths, pays all. side" ranch. Living room and come will more than carry expense. Ivfa powder rooms, screened porch LITTLE CASH NEEDED Act now.. Ed. Oonway, SUNRISE ami more. Well landscaped, large, old ALL BUYERS ALL BUYERS dining room beautifully carpet- GOOD VALUE REALTY. 629 N. a. 19Ul Ave., Ft trees. Only asking <37,t00. Two block! LOW DOWN PAYMENT > ed. Large kitchen has paneled River Plaza. Three-toedroom Cape Cod. living room, separate Lauderdale. RED BANK — RUM80N AND MIAES " RAY STILLMAN, Realtor $23,900 informal living area with fire- dining room, modern kitchen, full cellar. Recently decorated. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Bend for "Our 51st Year" $25,900 free catalog of modest homes, farms, 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8800 place and sliding doors open- Asking ?23,500. "OFF STREET PARKING" {Sprawling Rancher / • . ing to exceptionally beautiful palatial Eumson estate*, waterfronts, Beautiful Split Level acreage, lots, business opportunities. RUMSON WATERFRONT Mortgage garden. Three bedrooms, two RAY STIILMAN, Realtor Beautiful waterfront location overlook- All City Utilities baths. Huge basement; Three- "Our 5lBt Year" ing estate area. Six-room, two-bath Assumption ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY tin Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 house, with extra lot, In excellent dream come true — exceL car garage. Immediate posses- REALTOR condition. New heating and remodellni. Inyone can assume tthih s 6% lent condition throughout. Three COLTS NECK Lots of extras'. Only $39,600. HcALia- sion. 199 Broad Street Red Bank 741-3450 TEIi AGENCY. Realtor, 109 E. River Mortgage. Save thousands over spacious bedrooms, formal din- Three-bedroom house In good condi- Rd.. RuniBon. 842-1804. $65,000 tion. Largo living room with fireplace, le term of the mortgage, ing room, 20' living room, ul. separate dining room, aUo breakfast ELLEN S. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE room. 528,500. ILUrlENSEB AC3ENCY COLTS NECK hree living room, eat-in kitch- tra modern kitchen with plenty Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. Two-acre horse farm with barn and Oldest Agency in OolU Neck. fencing. New ranch. Baseboard hot with dining area, ceramic of cabinets, l'/j baths, full HIGHLANDS HILLS CONVERTED CARRIAGE water heat. Priced for nulck sale at lied bath, attached garage, basement. Recreation room, at- HAZELTON Gleaming wood paneling, tiny ehuttera 510,500. ILLMBNBEE AGENCY. Real- and wall-to-wall carpeting Invites you HOUSE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tor, Rl. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. Oldelt forage attic, ?161 per month tached garage. Fenced-in yard, Realtor Into the attractive living room of thla Excellent oondltlon. Living room with This custom built Immaculate Littla Agency In ColU Week. two-bedroom, add-a^room home, The fireplace, dining room, beamed cell- Silver residence with three-car garage ays all. Baseboard heating. West River-Road Rumson kitchen sp&rk.«i with lovely cabinets Inga In both, den, new kitchen, two In very desirable neighborhood has and brand new stove. Closets galore powder rooms on first door. Three three bedrooms, two batlin, Interesting CEDARVALE - COLTS NECK ALL BUYERS ALL BUYERS 842-3200 make housekeeping a pleasure. Parti- bedrooms, two baths on second floor, family room with fireplace and beauti- NEW HOMES r- LOT8 tioned baaement makes potential addi- Two-car garage. All for only $37,600. ful landscaped grounds. Asking $65,000. Bl-levels, Ranches, Colonials, from F.H.A. AND V.A. TERMS V.A. AND F.H.A. TERMS MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tional bedrooms a cinch and the two- Call for appointment. 538,000. Call 482-Mlt. oar garag* on the same Jev«l as 'the ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY RUSSELL M. BORUS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE living room could be converted Into Realtor! a nice den. Asking 121,000. USD Ocean Ave. Bea Bright REALTORS (More Classified Ads 842-0004 THE BERG AGENCY FINLAY AGENCY Mo River Rd. Fair Haven On The Next Page) A REAL PRETTY ONE CALLING ALL Open 7 Dayi 747-4532 REALTORS Three-Bedroom, very good looking PROSPECTIVE BUYERS Realtor! Member of Multiple Listing ranch In fine residential area. Living 872-0100 room, dining room, eat-In kitchen. COLTS NECK HOUSES FOR SALE baily 9-9 Sat. and Sun. 10-7 Daily 9-8 Sat, and Sun. 9-7 WEST I/ONO BRANCH — You'll love Evenings 2S1-M18 HOUSES FOR SALE Fully air-conditioned. Walk-ln cedar this modern custom-built ranch home Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. 15x22 liddletown 871-1000 3206 Rt. 35, Hazlet 264-8200 closet. Beautifully landscaped. Priced with three over-sized bedrooms, cc- RUMSON COLONIAL living room with fireplace. Also fire- in mid <0'a. ramlo tile bathroom, lull dining room, place in den. Heated 14x25 workshop new wall-to-wall carpeting, electrlo NEW LISTING area. 14x16 screened porch opens to HOUSES FOR SALE kitchen. 75x1(0' professionally land- Thlj older home will Blve your family 14x2S In-ground swimming pool. Own- HOUSES FOR SALE (CALL US NOW) scaped 1st. Full dry basement. Excel- superb location, privacy and top er transferred. Asking $M,7tW, ILL- Must seil this ipaclous four-bedroom, lent neighborhood. Two-oar attached schools. Park-like grounds. Four bed- MENSEE AOEJNCY, Realtor, Rt. 34, three-bath split level In Little silver. garage. Just listed for ?33,00O with rooms; V/» bathi, Modern kitchen. Colts Neck. 462-3172. oldest Agency A large gameroom with fireplace. excellent financing for veto or non- Two enclosed porches. Basement, Dou- In Colts Neck. RUMSON — Prime living area. Ideal location with river right*. Priced vets. ble garage. First time ottered. Ask- [REDDEN AGENCY Spacious ranch. Living room In mid 40'f. . ing |M,5O0. Call today. MIDDLETOWN has a raised hearth fireplace, TED McGINNESS, Realtor HALL BROS., Realtors Four-bedroom Cape Cod near railroad CAMASSA AGENCY BM River Ed. 711-7686 Fair Haven station, Features living room with formal dining room, electric REALTOR MLS fireplace, large kitchen, dining area. 741-9100 612-0740 Eatontown Member Multiple Listing Service' Little Silver 741-M36 Open 7 Days Spacloua lot with trees and swimming HOMES kitchen. Large breezeway is Eves, and Bun, 222-7284 FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL pool. Privacy. Excellent condition. winterized. Three bedrooms, CHANCES ARE. WE HAVE JUST piCTunassBQtrn SETTING — over- Aaklng 128,900. 1LLMENSEE AC}EN- Three-bedroom, two-bath older home. looklne Bandy Hook Bay. Older home CY, Realtor* Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462- Realtort-lnsurors THE HOME YOU'VE BEEN WANTING 3172. Oldest Agency In Colts Neck. 2'/2 baths. Hot water oil heat. Why not call ul« Includes rusUo six-room Colonial NEW COLONIAL — Three bedroonw, mediate occupanoy. with loads of character, one three- ,N ACRE OF SECLUSION IN two baths, den. $33,600. built-in bar. Reasonable taxes. S29,00O. room ranch, one five-room ranch, all FAIR HAVEN — Inviting resi- OLDER COLONIAL — Five bedroom*, HALL BROS., Realtors In noluded area, plus three lots, IOLTS NECK - Beautiful RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 1 dential locale. Large ranch. two b»Uis. Seweri. $34,000. B13 River Rd. Ttl-TOM Fair Haven "Our Mat Year" 229'xllS . All tor the price or $42,000. FOR LIVING ambling ranch. Move furni- Member Multiple Listing Service SU Hwy. 36 Shrewsbury 741-8600 MaALISTER AOENCY. Realtor, 109 E. Fireplace in living room, for- River Rd., Ruroson. 642-1884. ire in to this well equipped JEAN K. IRWIN • Open 1 Days "OFF STRBBT PAKKUW mal dining room, electric kitch- Realtor nd centrally air conditioned en, three bedrooms, two baths. 842-4188 HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ome. Three bedrooms, two Screened porch, basement, hot Marine Park aths, family room. Priced at •On the pravealng River" Red Bank air oil heat, attached two-car "Come by Land or 8ea — 59,900. garage. One acre plot. $47,500. for Real Estate — Come See Me." 1IDDLETOWN - Three-bed- MIDDLETOWN RUMSON - Centrally situated Country Club Estates. S25,O00-SK,50O. oom ranch in excellent condi- It you like homes on dead-end streets, ion. New aluminum siding, ranch. Living room,' combina- we have three for your Inspection. tion kitchen and dining room. Bach In secluded park-like totting. ew septic system, new bath. Modern In all reapeoti, from two to ^^ Three bedrooms, two baths. four bedrooms. For further detail! RUMSON :an you ask for more at $21,- call, we're easy to talk to. FALC IN LOVE ALL OVER AGAIN! It 00. Full basement. Gas-fired hot HASSINGER & REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS water baseboard heat. Cyclone GLAZEBROOK MIDDLETOWN OFFICE will be love at first sig'ht when you pic- IOLONIAL HOME — On Rum- fenced double lot. $37,000. REAVTORS ture your furniture in this spacious five- 105 E. River Rd. Rumion bedroom home. Two log-burning fire- Mi riverfront. Three bedrooms, 842-588Q DING-A-LING o baths, sun deck overlook- DENNIS K. BYRNE I'll be waiting by the telephone fer you! Four-bedroom Cape Cod. One-car gsrage, fully places add additional charm to the liv- ig Rumson estate area. >/a REALTOR-INSUROR RUMSON SPARKLER fenced in large play yard end only $4,200 to take over VA i'A% mortgage et approximately ing room and den. Greenhouse and ere of property. Low taxes. 8 West River Road Rumson RIVER VIEW $140 per month. Full basement. Sounds good? Call us now. Asking $18,900. prime location on a pond and almost Beauurul view of the Shrewsbury Irora 139,900. Phone 842-1150 Mt brand-new Jive or elx-bedtoom three acres offer endless possibilities MEMBER MULTIPLE colonialin one ol Runuon'* prettiest DON'T BE A "RENT SLAVE" sections. 8pnclous living room, luge Here li your chance to own a four-bedroom home. "Immediate Occupancy on Closing." Two for your leisure hours. Many more qual- Rt. 35,301 Maple Ave. LISTING dining room, 19x13 Wtohen, den with Corner Bergen PL fireplace, gameroom and V4-baUi on baths, large living room and close to schools, transportation and shopping centers. Sincerely itHy features await your inspection. Aik- TBN-AORB TRACT IN L1NOROFT Irit floor. Five or six bedrooms, plvu the best buy of the month. We're waiting to show this onel Asking $22,00. AREA — With older four-bedroom two full baths upstair*. Side porchjo ing RED BANK' home. Near Bell Labs and golf course enjoy the breeie. Full basement and in luxury home area. Excellent for two-bar attached garage. Owner is TIS AT SIXTY $: future subdivision. L*w cash flow for walling to decorate to your taste. Man learns1 how to value home! Two acres of trees and small private park h6me. Many 579,000. We have the key. 87,000 Evenings and Sundays builder* and developers. $68,000. shrubs, bushes and fruit trees. Words have their limits. YOU must see this one for yourself. L1NCROPT — One acre with older HALL BROS., Realtor* Only two bedrooms, but certainly room to expand. Salesman waiting. Asking $26,500. CALL 747-3799 home. $25,000, or will decorate In- 813 River Rd. 741-T668 Fair Haven terior and exterior for $28,000. Member Multiple Listing Service 842-2900 Open 7 Daya 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. HAZLET — Plcctwood Split. Four bed- Open 7 Dayi 671-3311 RANSFERRED OUT OF rooms, living room, dining area, coun- ROOM TO ROAM Trado-tni 1TATE — Reduced to $44,500. try kitchen, two baths, attached ga- Thi»•„s. elder home, In excellent con- rage. FHA appraised, $20,350. lie- ditioni , has six bedroom*. H4 baths. ubstantial i%% G.I. mortgage quire down to qualified buyer, $2850. Attached to main house Is apartment Full price, $28,800. with private entrance lor ln-law. Be- ssumption available to quail- oluded 20x30 patio with baroecue and $4200 TO ASSUME 5«% — VA Mort- !ar>e summer house. Treei, privacy led buyer. Five-bedroom, l'/j- gage on this cute Mlddletown ranch. nd oharm abound. All this and Rum- Dath colonial. Over an acre of Full monthly payment, $144. Fenced on, too, (or *38,600. yard and swimming pool. $16,000. Call 842-U92 • landscaped grounds with clay THE SWEENEY. AGENCY, Realtor nnis court. EDWIN S. STARK 1034 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Realtor-Inauror RIVERFRONT WEART-NEMETH 1355 HHwyw . 36 Hazleet loaern six-year-old home ha« beamed 264033264-0333 Evenings S71-O97S71O974 cathedral celling In living room, & NICOLETTI parquet floors. Three bedrooms, three AUTHENTIC COLONIAL >aths Lovely grounds an* trees. 121' AGENCY .ulkheaded riverfront• Wjoa _ ARE ALL REAL ESTATE This beautifully restored 100 year old STERLING THOMPSON REALTOR Colonial with view of river has Just been listed. Its stately grounds, prime And A«»oc, Realtor ^V MIDDLETOWN 102 WEST FRONT ST. location, make this home OUR BUY 45 W. RWer Rd. Rumson OF THE WEEK. The home Is a true THREE LITTLE WORDS, VaUue—Qual- center-hall Colonial boasting a 23' 747-0900 741-2240 kitchen with log burning fireplace ity—Space. Enjoy the flaming fall foli- Member of Red Bank and beamed celling. Four bedrooms HOLM DEL RANOH with a 24' master bedroom, living Lovely five-year-young, three-bedroom, AGENCIES THE SAME? age in a few weeks when you move into Multiple Listing Service room with fireplace, iv, baths. Beau- ro-bath home on over acre wooded this large and airy four-bedroom, three tifully enclosed rear porch with pan- t, Iiivlng room, dining room, 17' oramlo view of the Navcslnk and kitchen, large gameroom, attached full-bath 'beauty. Secluded ' wooded just too many goodies to mention here. oversize two-car garage. Numerous (TIME SHARING) Wo have the key. All thla and more features. Hurry, at 435,000 In Holmdol backyard with a park-like setting help GOOD BUY COLUMBUS at an aaklng prico of $58,600, It won't last. ASK OUR GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPUTER!!! to oaso the tensions of the day. Large River rights. Four bedrooms, JOSEPH MIRANTI AGENCY SNYDER AGENCY, Realtor* porch, full basement and oversized two- 30" living room with (Ire- Realtors and Inauron place, formal dining room, 671-2590 car garage add to the value of this ex- den, breakfast room, powder 747-9300 cellent property, located a short jog room, covered patio. tfi% 1INCROFT a««umable mortgage. Wont JUST LISTED — Knollwood section Four-bedroom, 214-bath bl-level In ex- from the station. / last, long — J37.900. of Fair Haven. Den. Three bedrooms. cellent condition. Lrlvlng room, dining Living room. Dining room. Kitchen. room, kitchen, gameroom, utility room. Tile bath. Basement. Oarage. Thla Two-car garage. Centrally air-condi- $, will SOU fast. $32,900. ioned:. Beautifully landscaped. J39.000. COMPUTERS... HAVE sent men fo the moon. 48.500 A. FRED MAFFEO LINOROFT RANOH — On 111 acre LINCROFT ASSOCIATES BEA1.TOR wooded plot. Four bedrooms. Living .Realtors CALL 56? River Rd. Fair Haven room. Kitchen. Gameroom. Basement 763 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown Double garage. Hot water heat. $37,- 741-9333 900. (Opposite Two Guys) found mates far single men 671-2300 671-6333 HAVE BED BANK DOUBLE HOUSE — Six COLTS NECK rooms each side and bath. Basement. 48-acre nnrso farm estate. Beautiful Detached double garage. $27,000. all brick aoorglan Colonial with every FIRST TIME OFFERED feature Imaginable. Brick barn with TwO'Otory Colonial on quiet dead-end twenty Hxl4 box etalls, completely arranged reservations for airlines, •treet. Flxgstono entrance hall, living SCHAHCK AGENCY fenced. Large pond. Also second large boat cruises, hotels, etc. room, paneled den will! brick rained Colonial home In excollent condition. hearlh fireplace, largo kitchen with REALTOR Hcenlc location. $273,000. ILLMENSEB oMn area, four bedrooms, 2!4 bath!. 8 Linden PI. Hed Bank AaENOY, Realtor, Rt. M, Colts Neck. Two-car garage. Located on % acre Bus. 747-0397. Sun. 747-4088 482-3172. Oldest Agency In Coin Neck. •&& In excellent neighborhood. Near sta- LJ|A%tfC up to thei minute Information for tion, «chool and bus. S«,000. Call to- educators, manufacturers, engi- day. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE neers, financiers and decision mak- 747-3500 '" 'j-fA ing management of large and small WATERBURY corporations. AGENCY HBALTOR-INSUROR r ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS /' • ESTABLISHED 1025 HOLMDEL 62 Maple Avenue LARGE HOUSE FOR SMALL PRICE $18,350 WHY LIVE WITHOUT IT! Life's too Red Bank 07701 Four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, I '/> bathi. Full base- short to deny your family the pleasures JUST LISTED! ment. On 50' x 120' lot. of living in this practically completed RIVERFRONT HOME AND NOW . , . MULLANEY REALTY ar. tU only R*.Hori five-bedroom Colonial. The beautiful FAIR HAVEN PRESTIGE HOME country setting with plenty of room to Bwjeplng marine view. Now bulk- In Monmouth County to offer you tht FREE use of our General head, Oliarmlng homo with cenlor- PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT $27,500 roam is neighbors with a riding stable. fiall, fireplace formal dining room, Plua dining porch. Modern kitchen. Living room, dining room, den, .three bedrooms, sewing room, Wid^. expanse from the kitchen, through Covered porch with river vista. Three Electric Tims Sharing Computer to help you find your dream homo a large dining area to tho panelled fam- bedrooms on second floor, three bed- I Vi bathi. Full basement. Two-c«r garage. Fenced in yard on rooms on third floor, 811 baths. Base- ily room give* a marvelous feeling of nicrnt with dark room. Two-car garage 100' x 100" lot. immediately. Mill three-room apartment. Offered bright and uncluttered oponnesi. at 185,000. Call today! OFF OCEAN BOULEVARD Touches such a* a wet bar and built-in TED HALL AGENCY book shelves in the den will only add HflftltorB WITH VIEW $29,000 Save weeks of searching . . try our computer now. You'll 733 ttlver ltd. Fair Haven Four bedrooms, living room with llreplaei. Dining room, dan. your pride of ownership. 842-4200 Sewing room, mud room, I '/> baths and recreation room, fin- be amazed at the results. s EARLY COLONIAL ished basement. 59,500 CHARMER IN FAIR HAVEN VA no down, FHA IlltU down. CALL 866-7600 Handsome living room, formal dining Toom, country Kltohcn, two flroplaces. Sub|ect to VA and FHA approval. Th»» bedrooms, den, 3V* baths, •creened porch. Prime condition. Itlcli Now open 9 to 5, seven days a week. In Colonial character Immediate oc- cupancy, offered at $58,600. RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS •0O Hlvor nd. Fair Haven (g Guinev ,. . 747-4832 RUMSON WATERFRONT forGuidiyce wot hard to take. Thr«a-bodroom two- nun home plus paneled gameroom. pplebrook Agency very Interesting for tho»e who Hue REALTORS boating, fishing, ,tn. Asking (30,000. MIDDLETOWN, N, J. MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N. J. lib 'or in*P*ctlon — we'ra easy to Dlrtclly opposite Klna Jomes Nur»ln«) Heme ' 950 Route 35 23 A Route 34 112 Ave, ol Two Rivers **' HASSINSER & BOO HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS 471-2300 S66-7600 ' 142-2900 GLAZEBROOK MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS 671-5151 MIDDUETOWN REALTORS I •. Illver lid.. Ruraion •CALL OR SEND FOR COMPLIMENTARY COPY 84245880 26 • THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 LEGAL NOTICE BOUSES roa SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE §A£E HOUSES FOE SALE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE EATOWTOfW — W«r toor-fcedroom E1TKLTZR COVE — Osly Jwiy-tivt PUBLIC mmez n)Jt or tmwinl. unmet 3V* ACRES OF TREES RIVER OAKS CAPG r*Jicfa, two bfcth*, loyir, llvi&r room, wlttuU* jffjm Red B*nk. Bot&nco, j or rmmma om W 7. 7Wi iMX.lt ariiuxK* «J«-II C0C» MOVMliVTIl WOBH VOW Ua to own i homt »ur- e&t-Ut tttehea, family ro«n with flrfc* with tn urx« to hilcb their ctk.lt 1/J JVD oftDxmucoftDxmufc x pBovnB w Th* ordintjice putott«bt4 herewith itlu effect twenty IVII 4»y< *lttr STATE O» »"=W IZBXCV «wp<*d by um o* Utcj? TbU new FAIR HAVEN their .own door-*t*p, must loapect this FOR TUB OOWBTHJJCTIOW OV Four bedrooms, two tiled %&tbc, tire- piece, basement. Two-car sa.ri.ge, »«4i iDtr^uctd tJid t&Mtd upo/3 rirst tb« flmt mMicUton tkeiwf alttr fi- NOTICE u toehy *l«n ™M CMoate! *pllt hM five btdroonu, 2V, city B«wer«. (41,000. CaU Builder, M2- ilmost new, year 'round, meticulous- CHEMICAL FJCB13JCH BIJJLmNQ TthiAiftt it *. meeting of the Borough nal puiaje, u provided by "•!« "'• b!d« will be received by Hit, *Uht, IMaUy room with fireplace, place, separate dining room, enclosed 2717. ly built cottage, with a Uu-ee mile AT THE CHEBIWUT STREET WA- cat Bond IAW, but no bonds or fenl, two-car saraje. Jalousled breezeway. Rear patio with awning. TER PLANT BY THE BOROUGH Council of the Borougb of Ruroson, of Chosen Freehoideri of the Coun- view of Barneg&t Bay from the liv- in the County of Monmouth, New Jer- notes rt«ll be iMBed thereunder un- ty of Monmouth. N. J.. lor the-Con- Ttae greatest asset being & Trc«, hM«ment and two-car garage. FAIR HAVEN — Cloutt galore, Cap* ing room picture window In front and OF RED BANK, IN THE COUN- th usomable VA Mortgage ftt fawner transferred, asking $35,900 [or Cod. Four bedrooms, close to school. TY OP MONMOUTH, NEW JER-sey, held on October 9, 1869. It will til twenty (20) days »"" « ""' struction of a Storm Sewer on Coun- (a fifty foot sheltered dock on deep be further considered for Una! pas-publication after final P»»«ip " ty Route #29A, Myrtls Avenue, be- i%. All then values for 516,900. quick sale. Patio, screened porch, fireplace. Im- water In the •'back, where your boat SEY, APPROPRIATING - $15,000 mediate possession. Call after 5 p.m. THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING sage after public hearing thereon, at provided In the Local Bond by the tween Deal Avemle and Monroouth PAUL BRAGAR TED HALL AGENCY for appointment. 7*1-9388. will be safe In any weather. Mod- THE ISSUANCE OP BONDS OR •. meeting of said Borough Council •aid Borough ot Sea Bright, In the Boulevard in the Borough of Ocean- Kealtors ern kitchen with custom-touilt cabinets to be held In the Borough Hall In County o! Monmouth, New Jersey, of port, Monmouth County, N. J., and REALTOR and new refrigerator with deep- NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR Broad Bt , Shrewsbury 717-0221 733 River Rd, Fair Haven FREEHOLD — Four rooma, bath, FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIA- said Borough on October 23, 3959 at an ordinance, appropriating lor the opened and read in public In the fall basement, one acre land, one freeze, tiled bath, three bedrooms, TION. 8:30 o'clock P.M., and during the construction and acquisition of the Hall of Records. Main Street, Free- 747-0221 842-4200 half fenced In for horse or pony. economical baseboard hot water oil BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR-week prior to antl up to and Includ- improvement or purpose described In hold, N. J-, on Tuesday, October Quiet residential area. 462-5186 after heat: taxes 5320. If you work in Mon- OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOR- ing the date of auch meeting, copies Section 3 hereof, an amount at least 21st, 1869 at 2:00 o'clock, p.m. Pre- HOLMDEL — Twe-bedroom cottage 5 p.m. ition th or Ocean counties and love equal to its share of the cost of said with expansion attic. Full bamement. OUGH OF RED BANK, IN THE or said ordinance will be made avail vailing Time. boating, you will find this home "The COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW able at the Clerk's Office In said Improvement or purpose. Plans, specifications, form of Did. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS Oil fired iiot-air heat. One-acre lot NEW MONMOUTH—Six rooms, bath, Boatman's Paradise." Price just re- JERSEY (not lesa than two-thlrda of Oct. 10 with two-car garage. Call 946-8383, newly painted. On busline. Schools, Borough Hall to the member* of the contract and bond for the propoied Art you fed up waiting your turn to duced to $21,500 for quick sale. For all the members thereof affirmative- Beneral public who shall requeat the work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, . th* bathroom? This could be the STANLEY STILWELL, Crawfords churches, shopping center, business appointment and directions, call Ray ly concurring), AS FOLLOWS: TAX SALE NOTICE answer. Large family room, dining Corners Road. $'-5,000. zone. Ideal for doctor, lawyer, or eame. County Engineer, have been filed In Stillman, Realtor, Shelter Cove owner SECTION 1. The improvement de- ALBERT A. KERR JR. Of Real Eatate In the Borough of the office of said Engineer at #1 >*om, and large living room. 20' dentist. Principals only. Call after 6 and founder. Route 35, Shrewsbury. scribed Jn Section 3 of this bond or- New Shrewsbury for Non-Payment of •creened porch. Easement. Nicely ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Waier- p.m. 671-0539- "Borough Clerk Lafayette Street, Freehold, N. J., >nd 74I-860O and 244-1189. dinance is hereby authorized as a BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING Taxes and Assessments. may be Inspected by prospective bid- Ia4.daca.ped. In excellent condition. front Ranch. Huge 1S'X34' concrete general Improvement to be made or Public notice Is hereby given that Only $37,000. McAUSTER AGENCY, pool. Three bedrooms, two baths, pa- SHREWSBURY—Lovely ranch home "LITTLE SILVER — Ranch. Three FOR THE ACQUISITION AND ders during business hours. Bidders In estate sectfon. One acre. Walk to 1 acquired by the Borough of Red I, Ruth B. Crawford, Collector of Realtor, 109 E., River Rd., Jlumson. tios, full basement, garage,aluminum •bedrooms, l ^ baths, paneled den. Bank, in the County of Monmouth, CONSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN will be furnished with a copy of the M2-1884. awnings, fenced yard. $33,900. 291-1696. tra^n. Very large rooms. Immaculate. SEWERAGE FACILITIES BY THE Taxes of the Borough of New Shrews- plans of a Fee of Five ($5.00) Dol- $41,000. Days 222-8233, evenings 741- Redecorated. Principals only. $35,000. New Jersey. For the said Improve- bury, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Call 747-5218. . ment or purpose stated In said Sec- BOROUGH OF RUMSON, IN THE lars, paya'Jle to the Monmouth Coun- TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- 7748. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW will sell at public auction on the vtn ty Treasurer. GROWING YOUK HOME? — Call or tion 3, there Js hereby appropriated day of November, 1069 at 10:00 A.M. HILLSIDE LOCATION "BARGAIN PRICED — Charming old- the sum of $15,000.00 said Hum being JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $104,- Bids must be made on standard write for ApnleBrook's monthly Homes THREE-BEDROOM, two-aiory, base- er three-bedroom, two-bath home. 230 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZ- In the Borough Building, 558 Tinton HifM bedrooms and tiled bath. Living for Living magazine. Offers pictures, board hot water heat, l'^-car garage. Inclusive or all appropriations here- Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jer- proposal forms In the manner desig- room, formal dining room and kitchen. Large living room with fireplace. ING THE ISSUANCE OF J&9.000 nated therein and required by the prices, descriptions. Absolutely no Heat In garage, two years old. $18,500. Separate dining room. Well-planned tofore made therefor. sey the hereinafter described lands. Hou»e recently redecorated. Full, dry cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK 787-4032. BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOR- specifications: must be enclosed in basement. And look at Hie price, $23,- kitchen. Heated porch. Full basement SECTION 2. For the financing of OUGH FOR FINANCING SUCH AP- Bald lands will be sold to make,the sealed envelopes bearing the name AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mld- and two-car garage. Call today. said Improvement or purpose and to amount of municipal liens chargeable 8O0. M«ALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, dletown. 671-2300. KEAN9BURO — Two bedrooms, base- PROPRIATION. and address o! the bidder and name - 1O& K. River Ed., Humson. 842-1694. board heat, aluminum elding. Call af- Priced at $25,850. E. A. ARMSTRONG meet the said $15,000.00 appropria- WHEREAS, the Borough of Sea against the same on the 31st day of tion, negotiable bonda of the Borough December 1068 as computed in the of the work on the outside; ad- FAIR HAVEN — Custom home just ter 2 p.m. 787-8105. AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Bright, in the County of Monmouth, dressed to the Board of Chosen Free- Little Silver. 711-4500. are hereby authorized to '^e Issued tax list, together with Interest on said completed. Four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, HAVENCOLONIAL — Three" New Jersey (hereinafter called the amount from the first day of July holders of the County or Monmouth Jn the principal amount of $15,000.00 "Borough of Sea Bright"^ and the and must be accompanied by the [ol- HOUSES FOR SALE den with fireplace, large foyer. Air bedrooms, living room with fireplace, "THREETBIS D ROOM~S P LTT~~^~E x ce i • pursuant to the Local Bond Law con- 1969 to the date of sale and the costs conditioning. $40,000 mortgage avail- Center hall. Formal dining room. stituting Chapter 2;of Title 40A of the Borough of Rumson, In the County of sale, at public vendue to such per- W B lent condition. Walnua t paneled game- able. Call 741-0516. Kitchen with dining area. v/a baths. New Jersey Statutes. In anticipation of Monmouth, New Jersey (hereinaf- sona as will purchase the same sub- 1° AN " AGREEMENT OF SURETY room. Assume 5 ,\% FHA mortgage, ter sometime* called the "Borough") (CONSENT OF SURETY) ISSUED OAK HILL — Better than new nine- Wall-to-wall carpeting. Ready to move monthly payment 5182. Pull price of the issuance of said bonds and to ject to redemption at the lowest In. Just redecorated inside. Heated temporarily finance said Improve- have each entered Into agreements rate of Interest, but In no case In ex- BY A REPUTABLE INSURANCE room home on % acre wooded lot. 1 529.000. KIRWIN CO., Realtors, 787- COMPANY CERTIFYING TO THE Four large bedrooms, 2!£ baths, breezeway. Double garage. lOO'xlM 66O0. ____ ment or purpose, negotiable notes of with The Northeast Monmouth Coun- cess of eight percent pe> annum. cherry paneled family room, epaclou.t lot. Bent construction. Near every- the Borough In a principal amount ty Regional Sewerage Authority, a FACT THAT IF THE BIDDER IS thing. $33,000. Call the owner, 747- "NEW SHREWSBURY — Beautiful not exceeding $15,000.00 are hereby body politic and corporate of the This sale Is made under the pro- SUCCESSFUL, A SURETY BOND FAIR HAVEN living room with fireplace, separate 9270 or 741-4476. apacicus spilt level. Four bedrooms, visions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title WILL BE PILED FOR THE PER- dining room and eat-In kitchen. Many authorized to be issued pursuant to State of New Jersey, dated Septem- 5«, of the Revised Statutes of New- Immediate occupancy. Low extras Include beautiful screened paneled den with bar, three baths. and within the limitations prescribed ber 25, 1968, for the treatment and FORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT HIGH ON A HILL — In Red Bank. Screened porch, basement. Prime lo- by said law. disposition of sewage originating. In Jersey 1647, entitled "Sale of Real AND THAT IN THK EV'NT "" down payment, assume 5% porch, laundry-sewing room, fixtra cation. $37,000. EDWIN H. MARTIN, Property to Enforce Liens," and acts large two-car garage, outdoor light- Four bedrooms, i\t, bathn. Laundry, said boroughs; and supplementary thereto and amenda- THE FAILURE OF TUB BID- mortgage. Three bedrooms, recreation room and blllard room in Broker, 542-5900. ____ SECTION 3. (a) the Improvement WHEREAS, said boroughs have en- DER TO ENTER INTO THE CON- Ing and professional landscaping. A basement. Beautiful terraced garden. hereby authorized and purpose for tory thereof. pantfaa din, Jiving room, bargain at $17,500. Call 671-2448 for LONG BRANCH — Brand new sev- tered into an agreement, dated, June TRACT AND GIVE SUCH BOND, Priced at ... $52,000. Call 741-8513 the financing of which said obliga- 9, 1969, pursuant to parallel ordi- The said lands to te Bold and THAT THE INSURANCE COM- kitchen. Two full bathl. appointment. Principals only. for an appointment. No Brokers. en-room ranch. Three bedrooms, two tions are to be issued is the con- the names of persons against whom full -"baths. Buy now at close-out struction of a Chemical Feeder Build- nances adopted by each of aafd bor- said taxes have been lain on account PANY SHALL PAY TO THE $3O,SO0. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT — Owner FOR SALE BY OWNER — Lovely price. Custom finish In your color ing at the Chestnut Street Water oughs providing among other things of each parcel * for unpaid taxes are COUNTY OF MONMOUTH THE transferred. Exclusive Fox Run oec- authentic Colonial. One acre, profes- Bchcme. Call 229-8815. Plant, alt as shown on and in ac- for the acquisition, construction, oper- as follows: , DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THB tlon of Oak Hill. Beautiful % acre ation and maintenance of certain AMOUNT SPECIFIED IN SAID sionally landscaped. Nine large INCOME PROPERTY — Four-bed- cordance with the plans and specifi- Harry £ Gloria Klrby, Blk 10 BAHRS REAL ESTATE wooded lot, live bedrooms, 2^ baths, rooms. Five bedrooms, HJ batfis. Full cations therefor on. file in ifte o//lce sewerage facilities described In Sec- B Lot 16, 85 Springdale BID AND THE AMOUNT FOR two fireplaces. All modern conve- basement jnd attic, two-car garage. room house, plus garage apartment of the Borough Engineer, Henry F. tion 3 of this bond ordinance re- WHICH THE COUNTY OF MON- HIGHLANDS niences. $62,500. Principals only. Call which rents for $80 a month. Two- quired for the transmission of sew- Ave 113.77 MOUTH MAY CONTRACT WITH 671-0442. In excellent neighborhood. $42,000. Labrecque, 17 Linden Place, Red Joseph Montano, Blk 11A Lot 671-5375 after 7 p.m. car garage, full basement. M7.5OO. Bank, New Jersey, of and hereby age collected In the boroughs to the ANOTHER PARTY TO PERFORM 872-1600 Anytime KIRWAN CO., Realtors. 7876600. 15, 112 Springdale Ave 530.89 THE WORK COVERED BY SAID approved. treatment facilities of the Authority; Joseph Montano, Blk 11A Lot HOLMDEL RANCH — Transferred MILLSTONE TWP. — Good 85 acre and BID IF THE I.ATTEK AMOUNT HOUSES FOR SALE owner netting. Three bedrooms, two (b) The estimated maximum WHEREAS, said boroughs have 17, 114 Sprlngdaio Ave 402.70 BE ' IN EXCESS OF THE FOR- baths, two-car garage, basement, farm with beautifully wooded hill. amount or bonds or notes to be is- Russell Scbaffer, Blk 130 Lot MER Good barn. Three-bedroom home. sued for said purpose Is $15,000.00. each determined that it Is advisable, 34, 68 Cherry Street 25.68 pool-patlo. Large corner lot. All Her. and in the ^est tntereits of both, 2. A CERTIFIED CHECK, BRAWN vices. Evenings after 6 p.m., week- $1350 per acre. HAROLD LINDLE- (c) The estimated cost ot said pur- William . N. & Gladys Bur- to provide for the acquisition, con- rows, Blk 13C, Lot 40, 62 TO THE ORDER OF THB "MON- ends, after noon, 2B4-2791. MANN, Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103. pose In $15,000.00. struction, operation and maintenance MOUTH COUNTY TREASURER" EAST KEANSmmcT^Two-bedroom. SECTION 4. The rollowlng addition- of said sewerage facilities, and the Cherry Street - 301.57 FREEHOLD TWP. — 10-acre farm. Newly' remodeled ln»Me and out. New al matters are hereby determined, Essie Chatman, Blk 13D Lot IN AN AMOUNT NOT LESS Ideal ror horses. Four-bedroom home declared, recited and stated: allocation of the coats thereof, as J8, 36 Cherry Street -... 368.85 THAN 10% OF THE) AMOUNT baseboard radiation heat. Call alter 1 provided herein and in the Agree- BID EXCEPT THAT AMOUNT OF surrounded with mature trees and p.m. 291-2464. (a) The said purpose described In ment; Alrvlew Flying Service Inc., shrubs. $37,500. HAROLD LINDB- Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is Blk 15 Lot 1A, 688 Shrews- CHECK NEED NOT EXCEED MANN, Broker, Eatontown. M2-1103. RUMSON—8 large rooms. 4-bcdroom; not a current expense and is a prop- NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR- bury Ave ....'.._ 1,210.67 520.000.00, 3-bath. porch. Age 12. Near schools. erty or Improvement which the Bor- DAINED BY THE BOROUGH COUN- Alrview Flying Service Inc., and be delivered at the place and HOLMDEL THREE-BEDROOM RANCH —Liv- 2-acre high ground, owner, 842-3586. ough may law/ully acquire or make CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RUM- Blk 15 Lot 15E, Apple on the hour above named. The stan. ing room with fireplace, dining room, as a general improvement, and no SON, IN THE COUNTY OF MON- Street _. 2,118.65 dard proposal forms will be furnished kitchen, 1!4 baths, utility room, part of the cost thereof has been oY MOUTH, NEW JERSEY (not less Alrvlew Flying servicB Inc. upon application to the County Engl- MALVERN RIDGE NESTLED IN screened porch, garage. 671-0819. LOTS AND ACREAGE shall be.specially assessed on proper- than two-thirds of all the members Blk 15 Lot 17, Gilbert neer. ty, specially benefited thereby. thereof affirmatively concurring) AS The right li reserved to reject NATURAL CEDAR SHINGLE — Im- FOLLOWS: Street No. ..._. ....1.318.U maculate center hall Colonial beneath CORNER PROPERTY — 50 x 100, (b) The period of usefulness of said Rarnco Realty, Inc. Blk 25 any or all bids If deemed to the Section 1. The Improvement de- Interest ot tha County ol Monmoutb THE WOODS towering shads trees, Four twin-size Woodaldc Ave. and Grove PI., Kcans- purpose within the limitations of sec- scribed In Section 3 of this bond ordi- Lot 1, 950 Shrewsbury' bedrooms, Vh baths. Elegant dining burg. Call 787-2636. tion 40A:2-22 of the Local Bond Law, nance la hereby authorized as a gen- . Ave - 689.07 BO to do. room. 20th Century kitchen. Paneled RUMSON — 1% acres. Prime loca- according to the reasonable life there- Ramco Realty, Inc. Blk 25 By order ol the Board ot Chosen family room. Front-to-rear liv- of computed from the date of the eral Improvement to be made or ac- Lot 2, 954 Shrewsbury Ave- 920.85 Freeholders or the County ot Mem. Anothir group of distinctive nom«» featuring au- ing room with fireplace. Centrally air tion High ground, trees, beautiful said bonds authorized by this bond quired by the Borough of Rumson, Jerry ft Ruth Lepre, Blk 40A mouth. vista. Call B42-2540. ordinance Is ten (10) years. In the County of Monmouth, New Mttntie deiign, qualify materials, appointments and conditioned for year-round comfort. Jersey to be undertaken Jointly with Lot IB, Rlverdale Ave. JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director Offered at 555,000. Dial now for your THREE-STORY BUILDING — Vm (c) The supplemental debt state- the Borough of Sea Bright, In the East - 873.41 WILLIAM L-. ULRICH,'Clerk troublt-free Pella windows, acre plots, city water. appointment. E. A. ARMSTRONG sale or rent. Full basement. 10,000 ment required by said Law has been Eugene M. Jr. & Adeline Oct. 10 *21 M AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., sq. ft. Commercial zone, located In duly made and filed In the Office of County of Monmouth, New Jersey. Reardon, Blk 40B Lot 68, Four and five bedroom homes immediately available. Little Silver. 741-4500. Long Branch. Call 775-9129. the Borough Clerk and a complete For said improvement or purpose 15 Knollwood Dr 1,262.87 executed duplicate thereof has been stated in said Section 3, there Is Monmoulh Fairvlew Co., Blk ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ABSENTEE! OWNER Interested in" HARMONY AVE., MIDDLETOWN filed In the Office of the Director of hereby appropriated by the Borough 72 Lot 6A, 700 Tinton Ave. Project No. and Location PRICES BEGIN AT $49,700 buyer for 124 Lcfghton Ave., RedTWP. Half acre, $8,500. the Division of Local Government in the sum of $104,230, said sum being * Water St. (Balance after 6642 Bank. House In desperate need of re- Call 787-3587. the Department of Treasury of the Inclusive of all appropriations here- Subdivision) 147.68 Repairs & Alterations to New Jer- pair. Willing to sell for befit cash of- RUMSON — Waterfront. Gorgeous State of New Jersey, and such state- tofore made therefor and Including Alex ft Paulino Von Her sey State Employment Service, 5T "financing available" fer or will negotiate terms with se- ment shows that the gross debt of the sum of $5,230 as the down pay> Park Street, Bloomfield, N. J. view. IVi acres, $32,500. SWEENEY ment for aaid Improvement or pur- Becke, Blk 103 Lot 3, 1115 Owner: Stale of New Jersey rious party. Principal will be In Red AGENCY. 8421402. the Borough as dofined In Section Pine Brook Rd 1,255.81 Bank Oct. 25. Interested parties write 40A;2-43 of said Law Is Increased by pose required by law and now avail- Viola B. Phlpps, Blk 105 Lot Separate Benled bldi U) for »6h Building by: Al Adler, 2990 Blscaync Blvd., Mi- 50'xl40' IN RUMSON — Clean lot. the authorization of the ^>onds and able therefor by virtue of provision 25, Off Hockhockson Rd 3S.4« or listed branches of work And a ami, Fla. 33137, or phone 305-379-0003. High ground. Call alter 5 p.m. notes provided for In this bond ordi- In a previously adopted budget or Viola B. (Phlpps, Blk 105, Lot separate over-all alnglo contract bid 842-0663. nance by $15,000.00 and the said ob- •budgets of the Borough for down pay- 31, Hofckhockson Rd 38.46 (b) covering all the branches of work SEE THIS!!! — Exoulslle three-bed- ligations authorized by this bond ordi- ment or for capital improvement pur- and material required to complete the room ranch on 'beautiful wooded lot. COMMERCIAL, LOTS nance will be within all debt limita- poses and including any funds re- Heirs of Squire Garnett, Blk Fireplace In living room. Separate Two adjacent business zoned proper- 105 Lot 41. East of Pine project will be received In the Re- HENRY A. WEST & SON tions prescribed by said law. ceived from the federal or state gov- Brook 115.47 ception Room of the Office of the dining room. Eat-in kitchen. Lovely ties. Excellent and convenient loca- ernments or any agency of either ot : shaded 16' porch. Call now; this tion Fair Haven. Great potential In (d) An ascgregate amount not ex- Clarence F, 4 Alta M. Moore, Director, Division of Purchase and them, as a grant In aid of financing Blk 105, Lot 45, Hockhock- Property, 2nd floor. Room 232-2, State FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE home will not last. Transferred own- rapidly expanding community. Each ceeding $1,000.00 for interest on said aaid Improvement or purpose. er asking $36,500. E. A. ARMSTRONG 50-foot frontage. Price for both $lo,- obligations, costs of Issuing said ob- son Road 330.82 House, Trentont New Jersey 08625, ligations, engineering, legal and ac- Section 2. For the financing ot said until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. on Oc- AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect 000. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Rectoc,r improvement or purpose and to meet Ruth Macconico, Blk 106D, 946-8017 OR 793-6456 Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. 13 W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. counting costs and other items of ex- Lot 11, Benson Street 614 tober 30, 1069 and then publicly pense listed in and permlfted under the part of said $104,230 appropri- William P. Robinson, Blk 106G opened and read aloud. No bid will COLTS NECK - Clover Hill Lane. ation not provided for by application be accepted after the hour speci- Direction!' — Follow Deer Path from either Line ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spacious Section 40A:2-20 of said. Law may be Lot 13, Squankum Rd 170.20 seven-room, US-bath older two-story Heavily wooded ono acre. Will build Included as part of the cost of said hereunder of said down payment, William P. Robinson, Blk 106G fied. Bids will be received on the Road pr Route 34, in north Holmdel. home with hot water oil heat. Two- or sell. 600' north of Clover Hill Rd. Improvement and la Included In the negotiable bonds of the Borough-are Lot 13, Squamkum Rd. following branches of work: hereby authorized to be Issued In the car garage with rented apartment 775-0526. foregoing estimate thereof. (Added Assessment! 7.51 (.KNEKAL above at $80 monthly. Fenced-ln, principal amount of $99,000 pursuant The Information for Bidder*, F6rm RUMSON — Finest location. Will SECTION 5. The full faith and cred- to the Local Bond L&w of New Jer- Margaret Drumm Est., 106G shaded backyard with brick barbe- build or sell. Trees, nearly two acres. it of the Borough are hereby pledged Lot 15, Squa-nkum Rd 105.21 of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, cue. Excellent value at $27,500. JOHN sey. In anticipation of the Issuance C. H. Royster Est. Blk 109 Specifications and Form of Bid Sycamore Lane, second lot on left to the punctual payment of the prin- ot said bonds and to temporarily fi- L. MINUGH AGENCY, Uealior. 35 aide from Ridge Rd. 775-0526. cipal ot and interest on tha said ob- Lot 18, Wayside Rd. .. 141.04 Bond. Performance-Payment Bond, Rumson Rd., Rumson. Dial 812-3500. ligations authorized by this bond ordi- nance said Improvement or purpose, Sarah Boggs, Blk 109 Lot 22 and olher contract documents • may negotiable notes of the Borough in a COLTS NECK — Ten beautlM acres, nance. Said obligations shall be di- Off Wayside Rd. 12S.28 be examined at the following: partially wooded, Ideal lor small rect, unlimited obligations of the Bor- principal amount not exceeding $99,* George A Ruth Bell, Blk 110A Office of Architecture, horse farm. Act fast! $29,500. J. D, 000 are hereby authorized to be Is- HOUSES FOR SALE ough, and the Borough shall be obli- Lot 11, Hamilton Road IS. 41 Engineering & Construction, ROCHE AGENCY. Realtor, Hwy. 31 gated to levy ad valorem taxes upon sued pursuant to and within the lim- C. H. Royster Est., Blk 113 State House Colts Neck. 462-2741. itations prescribed by said Law. all the taxable property within tho Lot 5, Wayside Road 100.05 Trenton, New Jeraey 08625 Borough for the payment of Bald ob- Section 3. (a) the Improvement Fred McDowell, Blk 115 Lot Copies may be obtained at the Of- real estate ligations and interest thereon with- hereby authorized and the purpose for 14C, Shafto Road 328.54 fice of Architecture 1 nH i ( BUSINESS PROPERTY out limitation of rate or amount. the financing of which said obll- Unknown Owner, Blk 115 Lot and Construction, located at the State gallons are to be Issued Is the ac- SECTION 6. This bond ordinance Lot 17A, Hope Road 60.88 House, Trenton, New Jersey upon insurance shall take effect 20 days after the quisition and construction by the Bor- Mary Eathcr Mirsh, Blk U7 payment of $25.00 for each set. Any BUSINESS PROPERTY first publication thereof after final ough of Rumson in the Borough of Lot 27A, 1028 Wayside Rd. unsuccessful bidder, upon returning I Red Bank area, six-room, one-bath adoption, as provided by said Local Sea Bright, jointly with Sea Bright, Mary Esther Marsh, Blk 11? 803.03 such set promptly and In good con- house. Full basement, heat and air Bond Law. of a 24-lncn gravity trunk sewer In Lot 28, Wayside Road .. . dition, will be refunded his payment, conditioning. Lot 100x107. Paved park- 1 Ocean Avenue in the Borough of Sea Shirley M. Leonard, Blk 120 and any non-bidder upon so return- $9,500 Ing area. Tremendous traffic. Asking STATEMENT Bright extending In a northerly di- Lot 27, 1513 West Park 37.94 The Bond Ordinance published here- Ing auch a set will be refunded TWO FOR ONE. Two RANCH homes, rection from the southerly boundary Ave. ?25.00. living room eat-In kitchen, two bed- ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY with has been finally adopted and the of the Borough of Sea Bright to a The State reserves th* right to re- roomi and bath In Ideal starter 199 Broad Bt. 741-3450 Red Bank twenty-day period of limitation within Edward ft kathryn""Sac" 283.39 which a suit, action or proceeding connection manhole appraxlmately 100 ject any or all bids. home. Bungalow In rear with living feat north of Marlua Lane and there klewicz, BUc 123 Lot 8, 919 Bach bidder must deposit with kin room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath, questioning the validity of euch Ordi- connecting with the Borough of Rum- Wayside Road nance can be commenced, as provid- Donald ft Eva Reevey, Blk 552.43 bid, security In the amount, form rented out for Income. SELLER WILL 11EAL ESTATE WANTED ed In the local Bond Law, has begun son's force main hereafter described and subject to the conditions pro- PAY ALL CLOSING COSTS. together with the connection manhole 124 Lot Si A, 1526 West to run from the date of the first Park Ave vided In the Instructions for Bidders, WE BUY HOMES — For cash. Re- publication of this statement. and all other manholes, fittings and J 154.75 Attention of bidders is particularly $13,900 gardless of location or condition. Call appurtenances thereto and all as LoWt . 43Morri, 9.3s 7Est Acre, sBl k iii'Lo't 82 08 called to the requirements as to con- RUMSON HIGH SCHOOL JOHN BRYAN, shown on thi COLONIAL CAPE. Living room, for- Francles Associates. 088-7479. Municipal Clerk pplan s therefoherefrr on file Nanna E. Taylor, Blk 153 Lot ditions of employment to be observed Almott new, four-bedroom, tru» eentor hall Colonial. 2'/» mal dining room, modern eat-In Oct. 10 $56.25 in the office of thth e BorougBh h ClClerk 12, Off Asbury Ave 45.25 and minimum wage rates to be paid kitchen, 2 master sired bedrooms. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL and hereby approved, at an esti- Abraham Gast, Blk 139 Lot under the contract. bathi. Formica counters — fry thorn for a bar — are ever mated cost of $143,260, one-half of 7-30, Pine Street Large corner property. Can be made We have ready nualllled buyers, so NOTICE S.53 No bidder may withdraw his bid cablnaii jind for itoreo! Chrijimai fireplace and boolccaiei. Into 3 bedrooms, very easily. Seller for fast efficient service, call J. D. which Is to be paid by the Borough William ft Marilyn s. Cal- within sixty (60) days after the ac- COUNTY OF MONMOUTH and one-half by the said Borough of Jennet kifchan. 24' living room. Central air. Dry baiement. will pay buyer's closing costs. VA ROOHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. STATE OF NEW .IEKSKY 1 m tual date of the opening thereof. 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser- Sea Bright, and (a2) the construction S^" ™ "• «79.T2 DEPARTMENT OP THE TREASURY Oveniud garage. Wooded area. Asking $56,900. and FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE. NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed by" and In the Borough of Sea Bright Marlon Phlpps, "SiF'i«"Lor'7 vice. bids will be received by the Board Division of Purchase and Property for the Borough of Rumson, of a 12- Shafto Road '., «1.76 CHARLES F. BUUJVAN, Director $17,500 of Chosen Freeholders of the Coun- Inch force main as shown on the Mrs. Dorothea Perry But'lli" OLD SHREWSBURY LIST WITH CONFIDENCE ty of Monmouth for the Furnishing Oct. 10, 17 $31.00 RANCH. On extra large lot. Paneled plans hereinafter mentioned and ex- Lot 1, Shafto Road .... 105.08 Four bedrooms. Two baths. Fireplace. Wall-to-wall carpeting. living room, eot-ln kitchen, front en- Our 14 professional salespeople are of Knock-Off Studs and Ferrules and tending from a point one pipe length Mrs. J. R. Covington, Blk 145 closed porch, bedroom, full base- ready and able to market your prop- the Rental of Certain Equipment for easterly of the tall chamber and ex- Lot 11, Shafto Road .... NOTICE la dapd plotwit hpieke om, formal WE BUY HOUSES Specifications, form of bid, contract RESENTATIVES, AND HIS. THEIR 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN dining room, family sized kitchen, manhole and all other fittings and collector will receive payment of the OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS For cash. In any condltionl and bond for the proposed work, pre- appurtenances thereto and all as amount due together with Interest 4 big bedrooms, full basemeni, C. P. pared by H. Leroy Martin, Mon- IN RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST: garage. VA and FHA FINANCING Call 291-0490 shown on and In accordance with the and costs Incurred , to the date of and MRS. RUDOUPH OAMMUS, mouth County Engineer, have been plans therefor on file In the office of payment. Payment may be mad» WIFE OF RUDOLPH CAMMUS, her AVAILABLE. filed In the office of said Engineer the Borough Clerk, and hereby ap- >yy . cashh, certified check or Money BUYERS WAITING at #1 Lafayette Street, Freehold, Order only, Christian name being ualuiowa.; two For hnmRfl, estates, farms, water- proved, at an estimated cost of 532,- of the defendants $22,500 N, J., and-may be Inspected by pros- 600 all of which is to lie paid by Witness my hand and seal this BUSINESS PROPERTY, Located on fronts, business and industrial proper- pective bidders during business hours. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED the Borough of Rumson. 1st day of October, 1969 and required to serve upon Francis th>' main street oi Keyporl. Large ties. Off-street parking at the office of Bidders will bo furnished with a RUTH B. CRAWFORD sandwich and lunch trade. Apartment copy of the Specifications by the (b) The estimated maximum Collector W. Lawley, plaintiff's Attorney, whos« Engfncer, upon proper notice. amount of bonds or notes to be is- Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24 address is 100 Highway 35, Red with 2 bedrooms over the store. RAY H. STILLMAN sued by the Borough for said pur- $154.00 Bank, N. J. 07701, an answer to the EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE. REALTOR Bids must be made on standard pose by tho Borough Is $99,000 and NOTICE complaint filed In a civil aollon, In "Our r>lst Year" proposal forms in the manner desig- estimated maximum amount of bonds COUNTY OF MONMOUTH which William S. Garrison Is plain, $29,990 Member Multiple Llfltlnp nated therein and required by the tiff and Rudolph. Cammua, his nelrs, specifications; must be enclosed in or notes to *je Issued by the Bor- STATE OF NEW JERSEY SAVE OUR WATER SPLIT. In finest area. Sunken living 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 ough of Sea Bright for said purpose NOTICE is hereby given that devisees and personal representa- room and dining room, kitchen wlt/i sealed envelopes bearing the name Is 568,000. tives, and his, their or any ot their all new birch cabinets, the house- and address at the bidder and name successors In right, title and Inter- IN A HURRY TO SELL? of the work on the outside; ad- (c) The estimated cost of said pur- est et al are defendants, pending in wife's delight. G bedrooms, ceramic Wo buy homes Immediately for cash. pose Is $175,860 of which $104,230 Is the Suporlor Court of New Jersey, tilt bath, paneled rec. room wllh dressed to the Board of Chosen Free- to be paid by the Borough and $71,- No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR, holders of the County of, Monmou'h ~ _- —DW no. within 35 days after October 10th built In Bar. Large backybrd with Road al Broker, 671-1000. and must be accompanied by the fol- 630 by the Borough of Sea Bright i *^ Waickaack 1069, exclusive of such date. If you VOTE YES For The swimming pool. Extremely well kepi purtlsant to the Agreement. •u .u lk Township of Holmdel fall to do so. Judgment may be ren- homi and beautifully landscaped LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — Section 4. The following additional In Keansburg - Miiddlotown - Hazlet - 1. AN " AGREEMENT OP SURETY Monmouth County, N. J., and opened dered against you for the' relief de- property. VA and FHA FINANCING matters are hereby determined, de- and readjn public in the Hall of manded In the complaint. You shall Holmdol. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. (CONSENT OF SURETY) ISSUED clared, recited and stated: AVAILABLE. BY A REPUTABLE INSURANCE Records, Main Street, Freehold N J Illo your answer and proof of ser- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST COMPANY CERTIFYING TO THE (a) The said purpose described In. on TucBday, October 21, M88 at 2-00 vice In duplicate with the Clerk ot $38,500 FACT THAT IF THE BIDDER IS 8cctlon 3 of this bond ordinance Is o clock p.m.. Prevailing Time. the Superior Court, State House AJI- YOUR HOME not a curront expense and Is a prop- Plans, specifications, form ot bid nex, Trenton, New Jersey, Jn accord- RANCH. Professionally lancfscaped W SUCCESSFUL, A SURETY BOND ance with the rules of civil prac- acrfl property. Very well kepi. Largo Call today and give details and cash WILL BE FILED FOR THE PER-erty or Improvement which the Bor- contract and bond for the proposed CLEAN WATER BOND ISSUE price. STERLING THOMPSON & A3- ough may lawfully acquire or make work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin tice and procedure. living room wllh fireplace, formal FORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT SOC, 747-5600. as a general improvement, and no County Engineer, have been filed In dining room, eot-ln kitchen, 3 master AND THAT IN THE EVENT OF part of the cost thereof has been or The action has been Instituted for sized bedrooms, lull basemeni, THE FAILURE OF THE BID- the office of said Engineer at #l tho purposes of foreclosing two cer- LISTINGS WANTED — Two, three shall be specially assessed on prop- Lafayette Street, Freehold, N. J., and finished Into huo» rec. room wllh and four-bedroom homos In Little Sil- DER TO ENTER INTO THE CON- erty specially benefited thereby. tain tax sale certificates alfectlng Bar. Extra's Include, carpeting, ver, Rnmson, Mlddletown area. For TRACT AND GIVE SUCH BOND, may be inspected by prospective bid- lands In the Boro ot New Shrews- THAT THE INSURANCE COM- (b) The period ot usefulness of ders during business hours Bidders bury, an follows: The Ilrst certificate NOVEMBER 4. stove, washor, rcfrlg. call today, It's Fast efficient service call R A. ARM- said purpose within the limitations wll be furnllshod with « copy of the In the finest area of Mlddlelown. STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 PANY SHALL. PAY TO THE of said Local Bond Law, according was executed iy the Tax Collector Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH THE prans and specifications, "ay the En- of the Boro of New Shrewsbury on DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE to the reasonable life thereof com- gineer, upon proper notice and pay-November Oth, 1966 and was record- AMOUNT SPECIFIED IN SAID puted from the date of the said bonds ment of a fee of Five (WOO) Dol-ed In the Monmouth County Clerk's ALL TERMS: VA, FHA, CONV. LEGAL NOTICE BID AND THE AMOUNT FOR authorized by thla bond ordinance, is lars, payable to the Monmouth Coun- Office on July 22, 1D88 in' Book 2720 RED BANK AREA > WHICH THE COUNTY OF MON-40 years. ty Treasurer. of Mortgages page 514 and covers NOTICE (c) The supplemental debt state- Sub. to Gov't Approval MOUTH MAY CONTRACT WITH ; premises known as Lot 10 Block 117 MONMOUTH COUNTY ment required jy said Law has been Bids must be made on standard on the official tax map of the Boro.! SIIItnOOATE'S COURT ANOTHER PARTY TO PERFORM proposal forma In the manner deslir- THE WORK COVERED BY SAID duly made and filed In the office of the second was executed by tho Tax Notice to Creditors to Present the Borough Clerk and a complete ex- nated therein and required by the Collector of the Boro of New Shrews- Cfnlms ARnfnst Ksfnta Bin, IF THE LATTER AMOUNT specifications; must be onnloscd In BE IN EXCESS OF THE FOR-ecuted duplicate thereof has been bury on November ftth, 10G6 and was ESTATE OF FRANK FRISK, DE- filed in the office of tho Director of sealed envelopes bcarlnc the name recorded In the Monmouth County CEASED MER. and address of the bidder and name Clerk's Otflce on July 22, 1988 in ncy 2. A CERTIFIED CHECK, DRAWN the Division of Local Finance In the of the work on tho outside;, ad- •Pursuant to the order of DONALD Book 2720 of MortKages page 615 and TO THE ORDER OF THE "MON-Department of Community Affairs of dressed to the Board of Chosen Free- J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogato of the the State of New Jersey, and such covers premises, known aB Lot 13 MULTIPLE LISTING 1215Hwy. 35, Mlddletown County of Monmouth, this day made, MOUTH COUNTY TREASURER" holders of the County of Monmouth Block 115 on tho official tax map of L IN AN AMOUNT NOT LESS statement shows that the gross debt and must be accompanied by the fol- on tho application of the under- of thB Borough as defined In said the Boro of New Shrewsbury; and to SERVICE fllpned. Ruth Wamlrns Administratrix THAN 10% OF THE AMOUNT lowlnir: bar the equity of redemption there- BID. EXCEPT THAT AMOUNT OF Law is increased by the authorization with Will annexed of the estate of of the bonds and notes provided for 1. AN AnREEMENT OF SURETY in; and you, the persona to whom 671-2900 the said Frank Frlak deceased, no- CHECK NEED NOT EXCEED this notice Is .addressed, are made $20,000.00, ' in thin bond ordinance by $99,000, fCONSENf OF RTIRETY) IB8t'8r> tice Is hereby given to the creditors and the said obligations-authorized by BY A REPUTABLE INSURANCE parties defendant because you are, of said dectnsrd lo rirnspnt to the and be delivered at tho place and or claim to bo the owners of said this bond ordinance will be within COMPANY CERTIFYtNO TO THE property or some part thereof, or ™id Administratrix with Will annexed on the hour ahovo named. The stan- all debt limitations prescribed by nald FACT TIfAT IF THE RIDDKR IS t'lolr claims under oath within six dard proposal forms wilt be furnished RIICCEaflFriL. A SURETY BOND claim some other Interest therein. upon application to the County Engi- Law. Dated: September 16tti. 1069 rnonthn from this dntc. (d> An aggregate amount not ex- WILL BFI FILPD FOR THE PER- MORTIMER O. NEWMAN Jit. Ilntpd. September 24th, 19G0 neer. FORM ANCW, OF TUB CONTRACT Tho right In reserved to reject ceeding $11,151 for costs of Issuing Clerk, Superior Court ot Now Jersey eald obligations, engineering costs and AND. THAT IN .THE FV»1NI OF Sept. IB, 20, Oct. 3, 10 $71.00 mrru WANORAB, any or all bids If deemed to the THE FAILURE OF THE BID- 400 Devon Street, Interest of the County of Monmouth other Items of expeme Hated In and permitted under section 40A:2-20 of DER TO ENTER- INTO THE CON- Kearney, New Jersey. HO • to do. ' TRACT ANT> OIVE SUCH BOND Administratrix with Will annexed. By order of tho Board of Chosen Raid Law may be Included as part NOTICE of the cost of nald Improvement and THAT THR INSURANCE COM- Messrs. Parsons, Canzona, Freeholders of tho County of Mon- PANY 8HALL PAY TO THE summon COUIIT OF NEW .IEHSEY Blair A Warren, mouth. Is included in the foregoing estimate thereof. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH THE CilANCEItV DIVISION REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS 18 Wallace Street. JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE MONMOIITII COIINTV lied Bank, New Jersey. OTTOt WILLIAM L. UUUCII, Clerk flection 5. Any funds received by AMOUNT SPECIFIED IN SAID DOCKKT NO. <:-314BBS SHREWSBURY OFFICE Attorneys Oct. 10 , $21.25 tho Borough from the federal or. BID AND TUB AMOUNT FOR Civil Action Ort 1, ID $14.50 state governments, or any agency of WHICH THE COUNTY OF MON- NOTICE TO CIIKMT0R8 NOTICE either of them, shall bo used for fi- MOUTH MAY CONTRACT WITH STATE HOTEL SUPPLY CO., INC., MONMOUTH COUNTY t NOTICE nancing tho Borough's share of the ANOTHER PARTY TO PERFORM a corporation of New Jersey MK 10 RAILROAD SIMON HVmUHIAWH COVtlT MONMOUTJI COVHTY coat ol Um Improvement or purpose THE VTOnK COVERED BY SAID Plaintiff, Notlrr lo CriMllldrH lo 1'rrsent BUKIKMlATlil'H COURT described In Section" 3 of this bond ITV •v.v tovjly threo-badroom ranch in a preitigo area — a commuter'i delight, just minutel from th» 00 upon application to the County Engi- your claim anBlnst «ald corporation, LITTLE SILVER RANCH within nix months from thin date, of the Borough are hereby pledged neer, FrtANwoH i/. miitiinn D/itcd! flnptfimbor .'!Oth, IDflD to the punctual payment of the prin- under oalli or affirmation, not Inter With *ecex to riverl Thro» large bedroomi, two ceramic baths. Lovely garden eompUtaly The right ifl reserved to reject than Novwnbor 3, 1B09, and tn Hie flOO Prospect Avniuio HELEN M. DEBPIIBAUX, cipal of and In to rent on the said' ob- any or all bids If docmed to tho cnl f»ne»d In. Large scr««n«d porch, attached garage. Abundance of shade treas. $42,300. Little Hllvcr, N«w Jersey lfl.1 Htate Highway #35, ligations authorized by this bond or* " ,y<>" [«H to do an on or br-fore Interest of the County of Monmouth ""''. '.Ill", you will be barred from Administratrix JtPd Hank, New Jersey. 07701. dlnance. Bald obligations shall lie so to do. ;l|m tln ln Messrs. Abramoff, Apy Executrix direct, unlimited obligations of the RS™' , K, Ihe distribution of 661 BROAD SL By order of the Board of Chosen tile assets i>t salil corporation. SHREWSBURY, N. J. A O'Hnrn Vincent J. MnCur, Enq., Borough, and the Ho rough shall be Fretholders ot the County of Mon- 19S Jlrosd Street 60 Broad Btreet, obligated to levy ad valorem Uxes Dated: October 7, 1090 Open 7 mouth. 1 741-5212 Trade-ins Red Hank, Now Jersey . Itmt Tinnk, New Jersey. 07701 upon all the taxable property within JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director Attorney! Attorney the Borough for the payment of said f Easf'^'t Fron*t" et K.celv»r Oot, 3, 10 $14,00 Oct. 3. 10 ftl3.5O obligations and lnttrtit Utareon wtlh- (11.00 -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BAifK-MTODLETOW, N. L? FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 10, 1969 Peanut* 8Of »*ere 3« Civilian 10 Gift clothes - Puzzle 11 Nimbus THE ONW REASON I'M HERE ' tw\fW6EE 3» Diving .' IS SHE THREATENEDTO &POR T By Eoyal H. Rodgers 12 Hindrance seabird J ME70THEHEAPBEA6LE THE.HEAP AWjl60W6TOW? &OSEEGISIER 13 Distant: 42 Feign * KAaf.WUVE — ACROSS call comb, form 43 Connectivia HAPITJ 1 Kind of 44 Urge 21 Dawn 44 Harassed magazine 45 Neckwear Goddess 46 Imbue S Failures 46 Irritate 23 Move 47 Underworld 10 Ago 47 Male insect stealthily god your 14 At all times 48 Jackets 25 Container 49 Many 15 Horror 50 Hurry 26 Mr. Connelly times movie actor 51 Powerful and others 50 Musical 16 Scandina- dog 27 Pertaining instruments Blondie pa§e vian letter 54 Imposing to ancient 51 Ale 17 Network 58 Competent Troy ingredient- THAT'S WHAT 18 Exterior 59 Abnormal 28 Molten rock 52 Masculine; MS.DITMESS, UNLESS >)OU I MEAK1T BV 19 Of an age mass 29 Prohibit A REAL GOOD nickname • GIVE ME A REAL GOOD Children's Letters to God 20 Practitioner 61 Sully 31 Capital of 53 Kind of gin REASOM, I ABSOLUTELY of 22-A 62 Important Cornwall 54 Debatable. REFUSE TO STAY AND 22 Knead the WOW LATETOMIGHT" person 32 Nile water- 55 Small body 63 Legal halt fall amount 24 Promontory 64 And others: 33 Chemical 56 Small vessel 25 Reigning abbr. compound 57 French she beauty 65 Put on a peg 35 Dance step 60 Ranges: 26 Copies 66 Laying 36 Skill abbr. 29 Auction places term 67 Valley Solution to Yesterday's Puzzhr, 30 Within DOWN 34 Winged 1 Hairdo: si. 35 Criticize 2 Eye part 36 Irish county 3 Rents tiiaar* ULULLUIIU UUU 37 Equipment 4 — John, aauaa uaua Mary Worth 38 Homo legendary sapiens priest uu auLjaa I HAPPEN 70 7 fiWlNfi?..VOUT«, WHATS WRONG YOU'RE ALL 5CAREO!«.YOL1 "REBELS".'- 39 Boat 5 Ground aatiaaa a DO IT TO MAKE] WITH MONEY ALL AT AFRAID TO FACE THE HARD WORK AND 40 News wheat I'M SORRY, DAD! I COULDN'T? I nan i-ins MONEY! /"ONCE? VOL) PAMPERED COMPETITION AHEAD1-S0Y0L1 service: 6 Scowl IWE WITH'MYSELF IF I-J anaa nian KID5 HAVE ALWAY5 TAKEN CHICKEN OUT, BABBLING ABOUT abbr. 7 Refuse nnrc ninna WEKT INTO THE HOTEL BUSINESS'/, 1 IT AND SPENT IT. —BUT DOING SOMETHING "MEANINGFUL"/ nil Hniira ra lFI'MflOINSTOBEHAPPy, 41 College 8 College NOW SUDDENLY IT'S THE I'VE GOT TO-UKE I'VE. SAID— feature course, FAD TO PLAY AT COMEBACK. HELP PEOPLE WHO NEED HELPy, 43 Umpire's for short k POVERTY! HERE AND LISJEN TO MEl '

10-10

Andy €app © King Feature* Syndicate. Inc., 1969.

'E GETS A BIT CARRIED AWAY WHEN'E'S ON "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ABOUT FOOTBALL/ Saturday, October II Present—For You and Yours • • • Stupidity of someone around you sets your nerves on edge. You can cope with mistakes, but find it difficult to accept thoughtlessness and lack of attention that results in 51 B2 unnecessary errors and/or accidents. Despite dis- •S couraging circumstances during daylight hours, you'll have a great evening. ta The Day Under Your Sign «» Arias. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 libra. S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22 You could get into a mess o£ A hectic day with many sur- trouble under current rays. Be prises—some goad, some sggra* extra careful all day. vattng. Take things in stride. Taurut. April 20 fo May 20 Scorpio. Oct.23 to Nov.2l Bridge Advice Of Id Trickery and subterfuges may Day could be product!** if you The Wizard can control your (inmlmt— bring temporary results bat Wert dealer f BtACK BART JUST they'll backfire later. especially anger. By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD Gsmini. M»y2l fojun*21 Sagittsriui. Nov. 22 to Dte. 21 Etst-Wttt vulnerable CALXBP /HE A' Good day for self exprestiao, A day for raakinf new friends The ability to count is not particularly along artistic lines. and renewing old ties. Visit limited to bridge players who NORTH Seek those wita similar in* former neighborhood. speak the English language 1 teresta. Capricorn. D»c. 22 to Jan. 20 AK85 Cancer. Junt 22 to July 21 Patience and a sense of^bumof* (and in fact may quite possi- You'll get tie worst end of it work wonders in situation bly be enjoyed by'people who in an argument so aToid quar- which continues to "bug" (you. relsome situation. Aquariui. Jan. 21 ta Fab. 19 have never pltiyed bridge). WEST EAST L.o. July 22 to Alt* 21 Charm wilt help you ret your Oddly enough, however, only 4,96 Take nothing for granted today. *»;, but don't ride roughshod very good bridge players 4 A104 Sty1 Doublechcck all mathematical over others. Consider their ? computations. rights, too. seem to make use of this Q O» Virgo.Aug.22to>pt.22 f,K»t. Fab. 20 to March 20 ability. I & Keep your door locked against Be circumspect in all business Q532 •J Ml . strangers. Banger of fraud and matters. You ran go far if yoa When Hans Kreyns, of the SOOTH , theft strong in Virgo charts. stick to ethical procedures. Netherlands, played today's «> KQ85J •. r*u (tut) -ft OField Enterprises, Inc., 19(9 hand in the 1968 Olympics, he O Q10 won the first trick in dummy OA1072 with the ace of clubs and ran • 64 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace three top hearts to get rid of West North East 1 his losing club. Kreyns Put 1 9 PMS I RACED ME!. I SHORE HOPE VE Ptw 3 Q> JUGHAID CAN FIND VORESELF "knew that the odds favored 2 4 Paw WHAT ARE VE I OUTRUN HIM Paw 4 a> ALLTH'WAV ANOTHER his play about 3 to 2, but the PUFFIN'ABOUT, ft COUNTRV HOME FROM SWEETHEART, hearts broke unfavorably, and Opening lead— SAMflNTHV? MILE SCHOOL West ruffed with the four of mmmo spades. of diamonds or a high trump. The best defense was a club West therefore returned a return, forcing South to ruff. low diamond rather than a Now a low spade from the club. South hand would force West Declarer won with the ten to take the ace of spades and of diamonds and then had an get out safely with a spade easy time. "YQU lost nothing to avoid helping declarer. by leading diamonds," Clear Situation Kreyns reassured West. "You The situation would never- were marked with length in theless be clear to South. diamonds." West had clearly started with Partner opens with 1—NT The Phantom three spades, two hearts and (16 to 18 points), and the next THAT MAN/THAT not more than four clubs. player passes. You hold: S— THING--FIGHTING Hence West surely had four A 10 4, H-9 2, D-Q J 4 3. My HUSBAND.' or five diamonds to hold his C—Q 5 3 2. What do you say? full complement of 13 cards. Answer: Bid 3-NT. Your On the basis of this count own 9 points make the part- South would take the ace of nership count 25 to 27 points, diamonds and then lead a probably enough for game. low diamond with the inten- Some conservative players tion of playing dummy's nine would bid only 2—NT with if West played low. The fi- this hand, allowing partner to nesse would win, and South pass if he has the bare mini- would make his contract. mum of 16 points. As it happened, none of this (A Pocket Guide to Bridge fine counting was necessary. is available. Get your copy DlOWOMOnce IDlOMTSlAMTHBlXXXir When West rutted the third by sending 50 cents to Bed round of hearts, he saw that Bank Register, Box 3318, the situation was hopeless un- Grand Central Station, New less his partner had the ten York, N. Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey HOW MUCH IPJNMO. ME WHAT COULD HAVE POUT WILL. IT COST WORK/. TO PlX If? you KNOW EETLE/

I0-IO

Hi and Loi§ WHAT WAS THAT \ DARNED IF I Pogo AIL ABOUT ? J KNOW. SHE STARTED THIRSTY/-; | RMA/ VOU6U«e\LBBHOtP/AN Y iHKT AND /W UNQPSMW KWua OH. weoae it INTO TUB as CM» Friday, October 10, 1969 Television • Books YMENT Movies • Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Music Hobbies • Comment

earing ained By Gallagher • By JANE FODERA11O appear during given stages in RED BANK - "We sense their lives which he terms that it's impossible to dis- "the terrible nines." appear," says Robert S. Gal- The book is documented with factual material which lagher, "but the reality is Mr. Gallagher gathered over that we can get on a bus and a period of three years. The leave,.. " cases are fascinating—some- jir. Gallagher, a former times funny, sometimes sad. resident of Bed Bank, is But the author refuses to jibe author of a newly-pub- judge his subjects, the people lished book, "If Iliad it to who "drop out," neither con- do over again , . . " With demning nor condoning their iact and insight, he explores action. the phenomenon of the mis- Try to Understand eing person, the "adult "I just try to understand drop out" who goes out for them," he says. In that at- a walk and never returns. tempt, Mr. Gallagher raises "We live in an incredibly some serious questions, ques- free and mobile society," tions that go beyond the im- gays the 35-year-old^ author. mediate intrigue and hold "The proof is the number of broad social implications. people who act out the im- The most obvious question, pulse to disappear." of course, is why? Why would He feels it's-" an impulse, a man walk away from his moreover, that we all experi- ence. And it is that impulse home, his wife, his children, that the book sets out to ex- his career? plain. Mr. Gallagher summed up AUTHOR RETURNS — Robert S. Gallag he-r with daughters Roban, 6, and Tracy, Invasion of Privacy his view last Sunday night 4, visits boyhood haunt by the Navesink River, Marina Park in Red Bank. Ho when he participated in a The author cites case is author of a book about missing persons, "I! 1 had it to do over again . „ ," after case of men and women radio panel discussion on Who have left comfortable, WMCA. and will appear on CBS-TV Morning Report on Oct. 20. middle - class surroundings, "I think," he said, "they then started new lives in new run from the meaningless places with new names. We complexity of a consumer- (A fellow panelist, a Cor- Unlike most of his con- will appear on the television learn that, while some ;pf oriented society . . . toward neU psychiatrist, felt the au- temporary social writers, program CBS Morning Re- them are located by authori- a simpler life." thor "may have unearthed a Mr, Gallagher refrains from ports on Monday, Oct. 20, ties, their stricken families sub-cultural human being.") attacking "the system" for when he will talk about "H j5tiU,inay not know their He maintains in the book swallowing up individual I had it to do over whereabouts; in these cases, that the "absentee" is dis- -. In the book, Mr. Gallagher .describes a suburbanite; identity. Nor does he dwell such revelation would be in- satisfied with his general ex- on the fast-buck values of istence — rather than his "Sprawled, drink in hand, The author, who lives In. vasion of privacy. mediocrity . . . MapLewood with his wife and particular situation. The before the tube, watching a Rather, at the end of the two small daughters, grew We also learn that all sorts author sees marital, financial re~-run of Gunsmoke ... he Of people disappear — sales- book, he examines a "lack up in Red Bank and at* and vocational problems as has just returned on crowded, men, lawyers, teachers, of perspective'' and how it tended local schools. He Is symptoms, not causes, of "a dirty, undependable trans- the son of Mrs. Bonita Gal-* merchants, executives, clergy- evolved. (Perhaps this will D men, housewives, But, Mr. more profound discontent"— portation to his jerry-built lagtier of Reckless Place and with divorce, economic re- home in a monotonous de- be a point of departure for the late Charles. B. Gallag- Gallagher tells jis, a common her. His book is dedicated theme runs through their ex- trenchment or a new job as velopment from one more a second book,) Unproductive day at a su- For Social Thinkers to the memory of his, grand- perience. They usually dis- being "stop-gap measures." parents, the late Mr. and perfluous job to face again While there's, a lot here Mrs. Robert S. Sertell, long- the unending chore of raising to keep the social thinker time residents of Red Bank extra money to buy un- alert, tie book deals primar- who d'^ last year. needed, poorly made acces- ily with actual missing per- Mr. Gallagher attended sories for his bored wife and sons and some of their out- Lehigh University and gradu- Today's Features spoiled children. Predictably, rageous flights. At times, it ated from Hiram College in all of the labor-saving ap- reads like a detective story TV Comment '. 2 pliances he has purchased on with only Mr, Gallagher's Ohio after serving in the credit are breaking down." pithy footnotes to remind you Marine Corps for three years. Peter Max's Art 3 Here Mr, Gallagher sets it's for real. Ait other times, A former reporter for The TV Listings.^ ...4, 5, 6 in motion the American his probing wit puts melo- Daily Register, Mr. Gallag- treadmill that trips up a lot drama in perspective. (Hope- her also was assistant city Holfywood 7 r. of people and sends them fully, his humor will have editor of the Jersey Journal, flying. It's a matter of a even more play in that next Jersey City, and an editor The Theater 8 jingle step — between per- book.), of The Reporter Magazine* sonal identity or the lack of Mr. Gallagher, who is an He joined the staff of Ameri- I i editor of Am&icaa Heritage* can Heritage in 1996. TV COMMENT 'Ghost and Mrs. Muir'Is Coincidental By CYNTHIA IOWRY riyed upon the scene a look- It was 30 minutes full of Pretty Hope Lange handles NBC stery Thnrsday was a NEW YORK (AP) - "The alike of the captain's shade, the captain raging at his herself in spirited styla as fast-moving episode about a Ghost and Mrs. Muir" is a a bearded Irishman who rival and inflicting various the widow, and Edward Mul- prison break tfcal involved O new tenant on ABC's Thurs- flipped over Mrs. Muir and spells to get rid of him, with hare is properly lusty and capturing the warden and his o day night made her ghost furiously cues for the audience from tempestuous as the salty wife and using Ironside's schedule, jealous. an extravagant laugh track. ghost. There are a couple new and handsomely inhabiting of cute children, a starchy equipped paddy wagon for •c an early booseteejier and a nervous their get-away. time spot real estate man, bat they ftatf The escape plot was ingeni- suitable for At the Movies little to do in the first epi- otis and until the final mo- a program' sode. RED BANK PARAMOUNT— ment, when the escapees that has CAKLTON— More 7:40; 9 MS- "Ironside" is safely back were rounded up without fir- great ap- • SAT. A 30TSL v Marc 2:00; Sweet charity 2:00; 7:15; 9:3i 0l for its third season with the ing a shot, it seemed that 1 peal for SAT. A SUN. — Sweet Cfcaiity ; : z l only change some new things were going their way. o 2:00; 4:40; 7:10; 9:40. ST. JAMJBS- children. EATONTOWN FUany Girl 8:3* wheels fig the chief. The The show is dominated! by 3 SAT. Jt SUK. — Funny Girl 2:30; The sue- COMMUNITY— *:3tf the wtoeel-chafr-bound char- LOWRY cess of any Last Summer.2:00; 1:30: 8:40. BRADLEY BEACH EAST BRUNSWICK BAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show: acter that Raymond Burr fantasy is. pegged on per- 2:00; Vast Summer SrOO; BOO; PALACE— TURNPIKE- has developed into a lovable 10:00. sr Sitter I'M: »:»; PounUIn OUTDOOR — FM.. SAT. & SUN. suading the viewer to ac- of Love 8:3k — Bullltt 7:00; 11:00; Bonnla & curmudgeon. Don Mitchell cept tiie premise — that DRIV&IN— SAT. ft SUN. — Ba&y SlUcr Clyde 3:06. nu. & SAT. Tbe Baby SlUo 3:00; 7:0«; *3S; Fwmtain oi TKDOQR — Bullltt 730;, U^OT provides a special dimension Samantiia of "Bewitched" is 7:00; 10:15; Fountain ol Lore lore a:3&r S:3& 6:45; 11:30- Baanie ft Cl^de 9:3& wiW)i hisr hard-nosed but warm FARMINGDALE SAT. — S'Luify l:4»: 1^; Csupt. a witch; or, in this case, that SUN. — The Baby Sitter 7:00; Ktdrt 3:20; Bonnie &. Clyde 5:35; portrayal of the detective's a ^year-old ghost of a sea 10:15; Fountain of lave 8:15. SHORE 9:35; BullIU 7:30; 11:30. tKEElWLD SUN. — Oapt. Kkid l:3O: Fluffy helper and substitute legs. captain can materialize and Htt O!. 2:00; BulHtt 3:35; 7:30; U:3o: Week in and week out the MALL- SAT. & SUN1- — Botmfc & Clyde Bonnie & Clyde 5:35; 0:35, disappear at will, cast spells Swcet Charily 7:00; 3:45. T:i»; 11:15; mnm »^tt. series maintains a high and control the climate in SAT. — Sweet Charity 2:10; PERTH AMB0Y ?;30; 10:06. AMBOYS DMIT4N- standard of scripts and act- and around a cottage rented SUN. — Sweet Chajtty t30Q; iUQ; NEPWKE CUT— - 7:00; 9:30. FRt. SAT. * SUN: — Q*rt«on by an attractive widow and ; 7:09; Bullitt f:06; II:*; Boonle aH goes wellj there may her two children. ASBURY PARK SAT. A Sim. — Ktddle Show & Ctt ff3« LYRIC— Tbe Chatnmtn 7:25; MENLO PARK soon be a second aeries fea- The show, which moved Medium Cool 7:20; 9:25. MAISASQUAN CINEMA— turing a character developed from NBC this season, SAT. A. SUN. — Medium Owl Last Summer 2:00; 1:00; 6:00; by novelist Erie Stanley Z:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; Wtt, ALGONQIBV— •:0ft; VS-M- ••••-• heaped coincidence on the SAT. — My SWe'oMfie Moontaln Gardner, whose Perry Mason MAYFAIR— IRl. ft syiLT. — Dr. ZM*atsx> 2:00; ' l:0O; L*it Sdmiiunr irQO; 0:00; usual serving of supernatural Sweet Charity 7:10; 9:35. 8:00; 10:00. was the basis: for the nine-' SAT. & SUN. — Sweet Oiarity SOT. — Et. Zhtvisp 1:45; 5:00; jokes last night. There ar- 2:10; 4:45; 7:15; 9:45. SUN. — lAJrt Sununer 2^Mh 4:00; ye*r series. &Jai BRICETOWN 6:00; SM; 10:00. ••••****•••****••*•*•* BRICK FLAZA— WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT... Sweet Charity T:lft; r ^ SATSAT . — SweeSt Owaty St^5; 7:15; »:4i- ' GO ALL OUT AT A Betsy's food is ftest! — Sweet CteEiJy SUK); 4:20; t ; 9lS . -Free Farting MALL C1NEMA- Ktdium Coot Ta»; "Dinner fof[wo Qpea Daily 1 & A.M. to 9 tM. SAT. _ Medtraa Goal 7:30; 9:451 . le Casnal '' ' ' - SUN. — Merf&ms OMI 2^0; RECOMMENDED RESTAURANT 7:l» »^0 Atr-ConiBrloiwd LAUBELTON

• Lunch WKB., SAT. ft SCCISL. — IABI Sum- •s: mer Trt»; 1»:*5; O«n 8:46. • Snacks TOMS BIVER • Supper COMUUNIEY— Sweet OiacLty 2^8; 9:30. • Take-Out S4T. ; —»:3ffi Sw«. t Cftarttr 2O5; 4:30; SUNL — sweet Otettj 2:30; 4:45; I:0»; »^L ^ DOVER— ; THE ADMIRAL'S TABLE t Lost SummerMJ HAT. — Kiddie Show 7:00; st AtXrSrrNCTIVEMEMtr TO PLEASE ANYONE. YOUR CHOICE Stammer 4i3S; S^5; 8^0; 10;20. OF. UNlflUELY PREPARED SEA FOOO, MEAT, AND FOWL- SUN. — HUMle fi&ow 2:00; Last STATE HIGHWAY #35, WEST DEAL, N. i 07723 (20U S31-W2 BROAD ST. • near Shop-Rt»e • aummat 4:39; S35; *«; 0:50. DBIVEi2V JB.. SAT. * SXm. — Oblong Box 1:0ft; i»:aa; Pannnla 8:45. North of lied Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS \ it ATLANTIC— FALL FAVORITES FRI. & SAT. — Oastle Keep 7:00; ld^S; The Ambuaheift 8:15 Hen's good news — the wonderful "SPECIALS" are THAR SHE BLOWS SUN, — Castle Keep Z:00; 7:00; Entertainment 1*J&; The Antbushers 3:45; 8:46, afr JACK lAKEft'S LOBSTER SHANTY aw* SHANTY FUt . . . M1DDLETOWN s» case t«|oy yowself soon I All the popular specfak «« Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday TOWN- Itt* far Foil a* no increase in prices! Whai could be bettu FABULOUS TOM FALCONE Laul Snmmer T J5: fr:30. SAT, A aUN. — Kiddle Show news — so vistr.o& teen! 2:00; Leust Summer 4:14; 6:06: 7:55; 9:45. MUSIC TO DINE BY HAZLET Come Enjoy Yourself! 9 P.M. tell Ml. PLA1A— A ular w f MUSIC TO SWIHG TO Sweet Charity 7:00; ff:30. CITUnAY HRHUftt P°P °y o spend Sunday — wlfft youf SAT. A 8VN, — Sweet CfcarJty JUIUmi DlkWnin cha|Cn of 5t«* wrt c^ ma y*ar hwlk 1) Pi*. TO 7 ZMQ; 4^0; ftOO; fr^O. dishes. Semdi frw» U anw to 3 pur*. Eat oil you want Onty $2J» tar RT. 35 DRIVE-M- adults, $1.75 children. FKI., SAT. & SUIT. — Last Sum- mer 7:0fr; 10^0: Ski Faucr 8:50. Lmcteon: toon I* KEANSBUBG spKMt Tw 6lmfn Dinner: 3 p.m. 14 IT p.m. MONDAY WGHT Scrvtd7 CASINO— . & SAT. — Buddy's Cone a QlIU Hunting 7:00; lO;3a; Ohamo 2:00; MIGHT RttFFFT Eat hMrty from s«- FOOT OF BODMANPL. t:43. of SUN. — Charm 2:00; 7:15; RED BANK iKiion ofseafMdant f glorfolw „„„ Daddy's Gone a Hunting 0:00. anrf [olu those who mofte Tuesday their flwst nfght out. S*r««* from: ^: Phone /4M33 KEYFORT to 9 JMTK Cbily $4 p«r person. STRAND ART— s ls snpttr SPKl0 r Twfr> m FIU.r SAT. ft SUN. — Staircase WEDNESDAY NIGHT ^' • * 7:l5i 10:42; Whera If a At 8:58. If LVIU-JVH i EilUItt lobsters (or ooly 55.95. FFih lovcr» «™ ««r all They wortf. troll** it THURSDAY NFGHT fr)ed (Ish & &£& LufiCh becom DAILY SEAFOOD BUFFFT « <* «* ** FRIDAY MGHT SPECIAL! Vmi to maKe from the lavish board. Served from noon to 3 P.m. Only CM for adults, $1.75 children. "Shore Dinner" at the CobbleStones JACK BAKER'S Clams OQ the Half Shell Fresh Clam Cfaowdet FLOUNDER A LA COBBLESTONES (Filet of Flounder stufled with Crotomeat JJBSTER SMNTV Topped with Sauce Mornay-au-olaze) Dessert and Coffee "' SHANTY RUB

The CobhleStones Restaurant on scenic Channel Drive over- ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDD1ETOWN looking the M'andxqgan River, 1 Mile North of Red Bank T. POINT PLFilSAKT BEACH, N.J. L Telephone: &)UW teeter Max's Art Message: Love I By VIVIAN *Tm feeding my aft form Ms Ait Mouveau are shown when you get set for steep. brought the Swami to the AP Newsfeatares Witter through the arteries of the at the William Zieiier gal- "Young people are hungry United States as his personal Young people should Israg bnsiness world," he con- lery on Madison Avenue, but for peace and they are try- guru, so meditation came peace to tte woiM an their tinued. "I'm mating business down the street you might ing many methods to achieve easy to him. I «wn way, advises we&fcnown people happy, but at the same find it on linen, diora, place it. Nothing will beat love. Re- "My art deals with nature, artist Peter Max, vflao bas lime, I'm bringing art to the mats, towels, ash trays, ta- bellions are bad. They mate the future of organic life and iouod dollar signs among the masses as it relates to the Wedotias, glassware station- people unhappy. Peace can- structure. This, the threshold tearts, flowers, doves and world. Its only ingredients ery, wall clocks and electric not be achieved without vio- I of the aquarian age, is- the m love motifs 1m uses in fcls own are goodness, joy, happiness, alarm etoefcs. lence," says. Peter, who was most exciting age since man peace efforts. love. There are no negative "Tin not really designing bora in Berlin, and lived in has been on this planet, We In using Hie art form to elements," says ^-year-old a dock, I'm using Hie sur- Shanghai and Israel as a are beginning to be governed Max. youth. bring peace and love mes- face of the dock to get my by a whole new set of natural ages to the worid, Max has His artistic endeavors In- message across aad using it How did Peter get all this laws." Ut (he jackpot cm the psyche- iude stars, doves, flowers, business sense? Nevertheless, Peter's busi- delic rainbow. HJts newest almost as an art gallery," be rainbows and the word 1-o-v-e After studying graphics in ness acumen has proved to «mp is having his '"cosmic explains* be the equal of his artistic art" Adorn 60,000 buses in the frequently threaded tbrtmgli 3Ts tie same with china or the United States and winning tats paintings and commer- some 70 awards, he decided acumen. They are inter- United States, pillows. "You think peace twined like the flowers and cial ventures. EaMbatwns erf and tore whoa you dine d to take stock of himself. He "Art is just one approach went into a creative retreat vines that fill his psychedelic to peace and bve objectives. for two years doing research art. He made his own deal One develops b& own mes- and design, all the while try- with the Metro Transit Co. sage," he explains. A cheer- ing to tap sources lying deep to put Peter Max designs on o fill-looting man with a wal- inside himself. buses where "some 180,000,- ruttype mustache and pierc- 000 people a month become ing brown eyes, lie sat in Max had. become a Yoga influenced by them," he says. I &e center trf ills west side enthusiast in Paris where he Now he's looking forward to o New York studio, surrounded became acquainted with the day when automobiles Hi by his paster art Scarves will wear his art. MM) other merchandise, all Swami - Satchidananda. He bearing nis characteristic de- signs, dangled from a line Special Seafood and flopped over duties and James Randi filing cabinets. Buffet Now at To Present Captain's Cabin lOtSTER 1OYER5 "Come and 2 Lectures ONLY H get 'em RED BANK—James Randi alive!" Clami on half shell; chowder; of Rumson will lecture and tteamers; fried chjcksn; corn show his color film of the on cob; broiled and fried sea- Land of the Incas Friday, food; dessert and beverages; Oct. 17, in Red Bank and great delights. From 5 to 9 Rumson, In Red Bank, the afternoon ' fach Week Night showing for school children in the area, will be held at the Monday Him Thursday Public Library. Free tickets Other special favorite* each DORIS N ED'S Friday, Saturday and Sunday. fMOOft UMAHT must be obtained in advance » Short Dr., Hlflhlond* JI?*} from the children's room of Open 7 days a week "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" Closed Tttttdoyt the Red Bank Public Library. for lunch and dinner The lecture will start at 3:30 on Friday afternoon. Welcome Aboard! COME At the Oceanic Library in ON L-O-V-E ART — The stars, doves, flowers, and Rumson, both adults and chil- dren are invited to the even- DOWN! word l-o-v-e, artistically' incorporated in his posters, ing lecture. Tickets are not FOR MUSIC on pillows, tablecloths, efc are artist Peter Max's required, and 8 o'clock is the DANCING & (Max Is at right! way of using *Jio art form fo bring starting time. peace messages to tfc« wwkt Question-and-answer peri- ENTERTAINMENT ods will be allowed and the iVaw Ptey '•Three Mysteries of Peru" will be the subject. Mr. JOEY Randi will return soon to Soprano's Calendar Peru to explore jungle cities and ancient burial sites. His 311 SRDADWAY lammed in October book, To the Eye of Heav- PT. rUEASANT BEACH en," will be published in tbe Tel. 899-7447 NEW YORK (AP) — Don* New York City Opera. On spring by Macmillan. ask pretty mezzo-soprano Oct. 21 and 2Z she sings In BflTEHTAfKMENT Joanna Simon for a dale dur- Leonard Bernstein's "Jere- NI&HTIY ing tie last two weeks in miaTi SyDsphony" with the Finest Seafood, «** art fin October. Shell te too busy. Washington I^ational Sym- iPoInt Pleasant Bet**, N4. She sang last fligbt, Fan- phony, in Washington, D.C, tasilea, the nearly node OOTT- _ Itfi cat day, Oct 23, back tesan in "Bamarao," at She in Sew Yoric at 11 a-in., she rehearses Brahms's "liebes- The Best in FOOD and MUSIC'i Beder Waltaes" for a per- fflonaaoe at Out Metropolitan Unseam of Axt mSh dao- Gold and Fizdale. ALPINE MANOR jjooiediately after tlw bearsal, a fjfwmpara wifl icsh HWY. 3*. ber to tbe IMveraty oC Mary- DANCING taad for an evening perfor- HIGHLANDS mance of tbe "Jeremiah Sjm< EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Sal Bertolo and Ms group 872-1773 Oct. 24 &e does the "Ue* beslieder Waltzes." On Oct. For Your Dancing Pleasure 26 she returns to Lincoln Center for the Washington Symptawy's appearance at DANCING PtofBwnnanic Hail in the HtTBAY owS SATURDAY aftataoou and a perfonnanoe of "Bomarzo" at the New t/t£ fflfftett York State Theater the same CHOLLY MANN evening. "ME111MEN'1 with CARLA On Oct. 31 Miss Simon re- Scenic Drive • Atlantic Highlands turns to tbe Metropolitan Mu- SMS-A-LONG SUNDAY seum to sing DkSo In the New 1AH90ET FHONE FOK YOUt HOST £• •OVUION ot the Piano" York Gaunter Sokasts* pre- WEDDING FACILITIES RESERVATIONS MIKE fODNAR of PuroeU's "Dido FOR 25 TO 500 f EOFU 291-3511 •f TH€ PUB" .i • Til • a i . .7 I l i! ti'n i.U' O MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN ® O COLONEL BLEEP 0 "The Wonderful Old Saloon." Deeds tries to Gave O PROJECT KNOW 0 a neighborhood bar that his corporation is tearing 7:30 O HAVING A BALL 0 down, O DODO 0 O THE GAME GAME 0 0 FAITH TO FAITH 0 Celebrity guests: Pamela Mason, Louis Nye Ana I TELEVISION B. Davis. Topic: ''How Jealous Are You?" O DAVEY AND GOUATH 0 © THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 These program listings are the most accurate of any ID BEN CASEY Refugee doctor meets resistance from Dr. Casey 7:45 ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 O weekly television guide. AH listings are supplied by in his diagnosis for the hospital's prison-ward pa- 8:00 0 THE JETSONS 0 the television stations and program changes received tient. O THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW B are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to CD N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE © MARINE BOY "Ten Blocks on the Camino Real." An all-star pro- 0 CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST & 1 press. duction of the original one-act version of Tennes- O see William's famous allegory: "Camino Real." © THE EVANGEL HOUR As an added service to television viewers, a lilting 9:00 B CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8:30 0 THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD I is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register "Doctor, You've Got To Be Kidding" starring San- RUNNER HOUR 0 dra Dee, George Hamilton. Romantic comedy fo- 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minut« cuBing on a young secretary who decides to pursue "Feudin' Fools" starring The Bowery Boy*, Let) program information available. a career in show business. (1967) Gorcy. When the boys inherit a plantation and t O HERE COMES THE BRIDES 0 run-down shack, they inherit a feud also • • i Witll "The Soldier." A marauding bear attacks Clancy, a fussln' and a shootln'. (1952) c 0 WCBS-TV Q WOR-TV and Jeremy shoots the wrong bear. THE SMOKEY THE BEAR SHOW 0 Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: © THIS IS THE LIFE O WNBC-TV (D WPIX-TV Fred Astaire in "On the Beach. A few survivors i are attempting to make a life for themselves on 9:00 0 HERE COMES THE GRUMP 0 0 WNEW-TV m WNDT-TV a'small island after the earth has been devastated 0 THE CATTANOOGA CATS 0 by a nuclear holocaust—only to discover that they © APPRENDA INGLES 0 O WABC-TV 8 Indicates Color too may be doomed. (1950) 9:30 0 DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR 9:30 © THE FELONY SQUAD 0 FLYING MACHINE 0 CO The police battle a whole neighborhood to capture 0 THE PINK PANTHER 0 a fellow who finally commits murder. 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE 10:00 Q BRACKEN'S WORLD 0 "Littlest Rebel" starring Shirley Temple, Johi "Don't You Cry For Susannah." Mysterious Ill- Boles. Entertaining comedy-drama, with the fft>" nesses overtake actress Diane Waring on the aet mous child star, and the wonderful foot-work ol FRIDAY when she befriends the girl assigned to be her dancer BUI "Bojangles" Robinson. (1035), understudy. © EN FRANCE & O fl) TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 9:56 0 NEWS AND WEATHER O JIMMY DURANTE PRESENTS THE DAYTIME MOVIES LENNON SISTERS HOUR 0 10:00 0 THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP B 9:00 O "That Brennan Girl" Contemporary comedy-variety series featuring pop, OH.R, PUFNSTUF 0 10:00 0 "Duffy's Tavern" rock 'n' roll and country-western muslx. Gueata 0 HOT WHEEL 0 11:30 O "The Brasher Doubloon" are Joey Bishop, O.C. Smith, Roy Rogers and Dale 0 GOVERNMENT STORY 0 Evans. Salute to Kansas City, the show's "city © EQUAL TIME 0 12:00 0 "Once A Thief segment." 4:30 O "Cario" 10:30 0 SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YQU! 0 © NEWSFRONT 0 THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE O "Paris Blues" , 11:00 6OO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS & HOUR 0 / O PEYTON PLACE EVENING O DIVORCE COURT 0 0 THE HARDY BOYS 0 6:00 O O NEWS 9 "Xalman vs. Xalman." A wife, her husband and he* O RIGHT NOW 0 O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:00 REPORT 0 ex-husband form a rigid triangle. © INSIGHT 0 O GILUGAN'S ISLAND 0 m THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 IhOO 0 THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 0 A minor accident enables Gilligan to tune in radii 11:30 G THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 0 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT • broadcasts on his teeth. O TONIGHT SHOW 0 0 SKY HAWKS 0 ©BATMAN 0 Guests: Rodney Dangerfield, Muhammed All, Manui 0 MAD MAP MOVIE Van Doren. © WHAT'S NEW? "Incredible Petrified World" starriny John Carra- "A Day With the Incas." An American brother and G 11:30 MOVIE dine, Phyllis Coates. Four people attempt t« «• sister visit the Inca Indians in Peru to see how "The Barefoot Contesaa* starring Ava Gardner, plore the ocean depthB In a diving bell» *»' and an these once-proud people live today. Humphrey Bogart. Story, told in flashback, ©I ft trapped In another world beneath tht wai (1W8J. 6:30 0 STRANGE PARADISE 0 girl's rise to stardom and the lonliness found In fame. Unhapplness follows until the tragic end. © HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL O FLIPPER 0 (1954) Following the conclusion of the movie: Mountiea of. Montclair vs. Kearney at Kearney, Nw» Linda Granville, a waterskl champion who Is now Abend on the Spot. News headlines. Jersey. paralyzed, becomes depressed when Sandy shows O JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 11:30 0 JAM8O 0 her a picture he took while she was performing. 0 THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 6 ©STAR TREK© O THE LATE MOVIE "A Taste of Armageddon." Captain Kirk becomef "Fear No Evil" starring Louis Jourdan, Bradford Involved in an unbelievable computer war. : Dlllman. A secret purchase, an antique minor AFTERNOON —resulting in a macabre* world of the supernatural, © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR witchcraft, and satanlsm. (1968) 12:00 0 THE MONKEES 0 y "Basic Astronomy" ©P5RRY MASON 0 THE FLINTSTONES 0 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 ' ' "The Case of the Polka Dot Pony" 0 EVANS-NOKAK REPORT with Walter Cronkite 12:30 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 • O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 "The Restless Breed" starring Anne Bancroft, Scott 12:30 0 WACKY RACES 0 0 I LOVE LUCY Brady. The son of a secret agent seeks to aveng* 0 UNDERDOG 0 O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH " "~ hit father's murder by a gun-running gang le&d«r, 1:00 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 ©MEN IN CRISIS — FRANK REYNOLDS 0 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW O LATE NEWS 0 © EASTSIDE KIDS "To Tell Nor Not To Tell" • . O THE BEST OF BROADWAY "Give Vn Wings" starring Waljac* Fo*4 VWoi © EN FRANCAIS, SU VOUS PLAIT "Operation Mermaid" starring Keenan Wynn, Mai Zetterling. An adventure drama about an American Jory. The Little Tough Guys art delighted WW» 7:30 O GET SMART© they are hired to fly cropdustlng plane*, until they Smart enrolls in a school for. expectant fathers commander and three former British commando who search for the hidden treasure of a top Nazi oil see the flimsy aircraft. (1940) which is suspected of being a KAOS front for the 1:00 0 SUPERMAN 0 smuggling of a secret formula dangerous enough to the coast of Normandy. (1960) change the geographic structure of the United 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW 0 1969 WORLD SERIES OF BASEBALL © u "Escape to Burma",starring Barbara Stanwyk, Ro- (Time approximate) Teams and starting timt to M States. announced. O HIGH CHAPARREL 0 bert Ryan. English girl, mistress of plantation In "A Piece of Land." Buck and Manolito go Into . Burma, faces native superstititon and forced hos- 0 THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS 0 debt to buy land they believe is rich in silver de- pitality from a ''wanted" starnger. (1&55) © UPBEAT 0 posits. ': 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 1:30 0 JONNY QUEST 0 "The Postman Always Rings Twice" starring Lana 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO :. O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 Turner, John Garfleld. Because the D.A. cannot O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 break down their alibi, a man and woman get away 0LARAMIE0 O DELLA 0 . with homicide; and when all danger seems past, 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 Starring Delia Reese with Sandy Baron and guesti: their car is involved in an accident identical to the ©COLT 45 Shari Lewjs with Lambchop, The Checkmates and one in which the woman's husband was killed. Dick Dawson. 0 MOVIE 9 1:40 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 "Canyon Passage" starring Susan Hayward, Pana ID BEAT THE CLOCK 0 2:00 ID LATE NEWS FINAL 0 Andrews. A rough frontiersman tries to hold OB to © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 2:40 Q NEWS AND WEATHER both his land and the girl he loves against the fury (lNew Jersey Ballot Issued For November 4th Elec- 2:50 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I of an Indian massacre. (1046) tion." "An Annapolis Story" starring John Derek, Diana © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 0 •• • , 8:00 © THE GOOD GUYS 0 Lynn. Two brothers, both mid-shipmen at An- Public affairs series which covers Issuel pertinent When money disappears from the diner cash regis- napolis, fall In love with the same girl. (1&65) to the residents of the State of New Jersey* ter, Bert suspects Kufus and reluctantly seta a 4:30 6 THE LATE LATE SHOW II 2:30 0 LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 • trap for his buddy. "Pirates of Tripoli" starring Paul Henreld, Patricia ©SEAWAY 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 Medina. Young princess engages pirateB from 0 ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 8 O THE BRADY BUNCH 0 Tripoli to help her when savage hordes invade htr "Eeenle, Meenle, Mommy, Daddy." Cindy has a kingdom. (1955) © SUBURBAN CLOSEUP 0 Public affairs series which concerns itself With Is- problem when she only has one ticket for her two 6:55 OGIVE US THIS DAY parents to the school play. sues affecting the dally lives of the citizens at sab- ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 urbia. . ©/BOOK BEAT 3:00 0 OUNCE OF PREVENTION 0 # A aeries demonstrating causes and prevention! w ; Host Robert Cromle interviews Theodore White on his book "The Making of the President: 1968" SATURDAY accidents at homo and away. 8:30 © HOGAN'S HEROES 0 © THE GREEN THUMB 0 /Marya, the romantic but deceptive Russian spy,, to 3:30 0 CONVERSATIONS IN BLACK 0 ' lead the heroes, Kllnk and an enemy counterspy on © ROUTE 66 a mission to the Russian front. ffi THE GREEN HORNET 0 O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 MORNING 4:00 JB YOUNG WORLDS COMPETITION 0 , "The Emissary." When Red Chinese delegates 5:30 O MODERN FARMER / A series in which outstanding high school Benlori walk out on an international conference on air pol- / from the United States and other nations through- lution, Western diplomats prevail upon den Howard 6:25 6 GIVE US THIS DAY to ask his old friend. Marxist Henri Jarnoux to 6:30 O SUNRISE SEMESTER € out the world participate in forum discusflfllons oi topics, of current concern. ' help woo them back. ©ACROSS THE FENCE O RESEARCH PROJECT 0 -.^, O DAVID FROST SHOW 7:00 B BLACK LETTRES 0 •v O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY 0 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 0 THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW 0 "Eagle Squadron" starring Robert Stack Jon Hall 11:15 O EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 ©DOROTHY GORDON'S YOUTH FORUM © In the early days of World War II some American! 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW ; ,0 fiASTSIDE COMEDY join the Royal Air Force. They are ashed to at- "Ghost Chasers" starring the Bowery Boys, Leo tempt the Impossible—steal a German plane and "Meet Danny Wilson" starring Frank Sinatra, Shelley Winters. Singer's rise to success in the Gorcey. The Bowery Boys set out to unmask a fake bring it back to England. (1942) spiritualist -racket and almost get kayoed by ghosts, 0 THE ADDAMS FAMILY world hampered by gangster affiliates. (1962) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL '69 0 O NCAA FOOTBALL 9 (First time on New York television.) Oklahoma at Texas from Dallas, O THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0 12:25 © THE MID DAY REPORT 0 O PAID POLITICAL CAMPAIGN FOR «J30 O THE EARLY SHOW 12:30 © FACE THE NATION 0 "The Babe Ruth Story" starring William Bendlx, JOHN V. LINDSAY 0 O GUIDLINE 0 Claire Trevor. Story of Babe Ruth, beloved baseball O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 1:00 O PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON hero, tracing events In his life through his rie« In Guests: Buddy Rich, Joe Williams, Sue Raney, "Mr. Magoo At Sea" starring Moby Dick, Captain baseball to his death. (1948) James Cotton Blues Band, Pat McCorinick, Kay Kldd, Noah's Ark, Treasure Island, Jim Backus as O SOMEONE NEW 0 Hastings. Hosted of Hugh Hefner. the voice of Mr. Magoo, <1O64) 0 SECRET AGENT 12:00 0 OUTER LIMITS O WORLD SERIES 0 12:30 O PHILBIN'S PEOPLE 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE "You're Not In Trouble" 1:00 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 0 RACE OF THE WEEK 0 "Here Cornea the Waves" starring Bing Crosby, "The Champagne," $125,0Q0-added, for two-year- "All Night Long" starring Patrick McGoohan, Betsy Betty Hutton. Snappy musical comedy about Navy olds at one-mile from Belmont Park. Blair. Wealthy jazz buff throws a party to cele- men and women. (1944) 5:00 brate the wedding anniversary of two friends and O DIRECTIONS 0 O JETS HUDDLE 0 one of the guests, determined to break up the mar- 0 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO O MOVIE 9 riage, subtly creates distrust until the husband at- "Uncle Was a Vampire" starring Renato Rascel, I 6:30 O G-E COLLEGE BOWL 0 tempts to strangle his wife. (1863) Christopher Lee. An impoverished Baron, working 0 MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 0 0 MEN IN CRISIS as a porter in a hotel, tries to stop his late uncle, "Candidates Wife Affair" CD IT IS WRITTEN 0 turned vampire, from roaming about. (1963) 0 VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 1:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 * , © OUTDOORS WITH JOE FOSS 0 An experiment with a microscopic particle of mat- 1:25 ©THE LATE SHOW 11 1:30 O ISSUES AND ANSWERS ter threatens all aboard the Seaview. "Jubal" starring Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine. A young drifter falsely accused of being interested in " (D THE COLUMBUS DAY PARADE 0 EVENING his best friend's wife, is forced to kill him in self- Live cdveage of the annual Columbus Day parade defense. (1956) up Fifth Avenne. 6:00 O ITS ACADEMIC 0 1:30 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY 2:00 O ELECTIONS '69 - PART I O GILMGAN'S ISLAND 0 \ "Dark Intruder1'- starring Leslie Nielsen, Mark 2:30 © MOVIE 9 Tlie Skipper, fearing something will happen to him, Jtichman. A mystery dama about a phantom killer ''Wonders of Aladdin" starring Donald O'Connor, eyes the castaways for a possible leader to succeed Noelle Adam. The hilarious story of a nimble-thiiri- who s is terrorizing the inhabitants of turn-of-the- p: him. century San Francisco. (1B65) ble brain who overcomes all the evil of the Orient 6:30 0 THE SIX THIRTY REPORT 0 1:50 O THE LATE SHOW II . . . with a little help from a large genie, (1961) O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 "Auntie Mame" starring Rosalind Russell, Forrest 3:00 B THE FRANK GIFFORD SHOW 0 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Tucker. Hilarious adventures of a young boy who 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE Is raised by his madcap, eccentric aunt. (1958) "Honeymoon in Bali" starring Fred MacMurray, O FLIPPER 0 ' Allan Jones. Sophisticated screwball comedy, with "Lady and Dolphin" (Part I) A "red carpet" treat- 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER boy chasing girl theme. (1939) ment for a visiting influential Congresswoman ii 3:25 O THE LATE LATB SHOW I O ELECTIONS '69 0 planned, but everything seems to go wrong, "Sayonara" starring Marlon Brando, Martha Scott 0 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 Story of an American Jet ace who falls in love with 3:30 B THE NFL TODAY 0 "Death From A Flower Girl" the beautiful star performer of a famed Japanese 4:00. B NFL FOOTBALL 0 . 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 0 theatrical troupe. (1957) Los Angeles Rams vs. San Francisco 49ent. O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 0 6:20 e GIVE US THIS DAY G AFL GAME 0 0 I LOVE LUCY Houston Oilers at Kansas City Chiefs. O LIKE IT IS 0 •i • . 0 DICK VAN DYKE SHOW O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 7:30 0 THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 I'Five Golden Dragons" starring Robert Cummlnga, "The Hotieymooners" visit Mexico. Carol Lawrenci SUNDAY Christopher Lee. A reporte in exotic Hong Kong and the Baja Marimba Band appear. stumbles onto an executive conference of a world* 0 THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW 0 wide milliond ollar illegal drug cartel. (1968) ' "Iron Man" ID DR. KILOARE 0 THE CHAMPIONS 0 MORNING (Part I) Accompanying Dr. Glllespie to Rome, D», 0 THE DATING GAME 0 Kildare Is captivated by the city and, particularly, 0 THE AVENGERS 0 6:55 © GIVE US THIS DAY by the exquisite daughter of an Italian nobleman. "Return of the Cybernauts." During the discus- 7:00 O TOM & JERRY 0 4:30 & BOOK BEAT sion of an ugly bronze head in the flat of a moneyed 0 MORMON CONFERENCE Host Robert Cromle interviews Theodore Whit« on art dilettante news la received of the disappearanw CD CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 0; his book "The Making of a President." of a scientist 8:00 0 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE, 0 7:15 O MODERN FARMER "Off Broadway Affair" (D PRO FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 0 7:30 O THE BATMAN SHOW 0* , © THE BIG SHOW 8:00 0 THE NEWLYWED GAME 0 O PROJECT KNOW 0 "Halls of SMontezuma" starring Richard Widmark, 1:30 0 MY THREE SONS 0 Jack Palance. A World War II drama about U.S. 1 7:45 O COMMUNITY AT LARGE ... Robbie comes to a turning point in his life—select- 7:51 Q NEWS AND WEATHER Marines on a dangerous reconnaissance patrol on, ing his first job. - • • a Japanese-held Pacific Island. (1951) ' 0 ADAM 12 0 7:55 O THE CHRISTOPHERS " CD RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 "Pig I» A Three Letter Word," A pair of armed 8:00 Q AROUND THE CORNER 9 (Part II) Paul Bryan seeks just settlements tot robbers attempt to Incite to riot as they are led to O THE ALVIN SHOW 0 the injured in a multi-car crash he caused, whilf ft the police car by Malloy and Retd. ' O FAITH FOR TODAY bank robber attempts to recover the stolen loot 0.BIG VALLEY 0 O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 '•; hauled to a police-impound lot. "Brawler*" © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 0 LAWRENCE WELK ID LET'S HAVE FUN 0 "Musical Salute to the World of Space." "8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 0 , - ^ : O DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 8:30 O WONDERAMA 0 • EVENING "A Pun of Tin" with Bob McAllister 4:00 © SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE 0 MOVIE FAVORITES ~ O THE CHRISTOPHERS "Possessed" starring Joan Crawford, Van Heflbv "Doubleor Nothing" starring Bing Crosby, Martha O DAPHNE'S CARTOON CASTLE © ,' Pretty nurse, a schizophrenic, who Is entangled \n Raye; Four strangers are given $5000 each and a love triangle, becomes Involved in a murder tri* whoever doubles it in a specified time gets,a mil- ID THE LITTLE RASCALS -.angle. (1949) lion dollars. 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 O HEtfE^GQME THE STARS © 9:00 0 GREEN ACRES 0 8:55 ID BUCKY AND PEPITO 0 , ' Hosted by George Jessel. Guest-of-honor: Hefl Attorney Oliver Douglas is asked to go to Chicago 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 Button, Shani Wallis, Bob Crane, Norm Crosby, ' Scoey Mitchell, O,.V C. Smith, Curtiss and Tracy, to see if Arnold the pig is the possible heir to th« O FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 : Blrnbocker pork fortune. D SAMPSON AND GOLIATH 0 • Alan Drake. ' O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 9:15 O YOUNG PEOPLE VIEW THE CHURCH 9 * ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 "The HeU With Heroes" starring Rod Taylor, Clau- A racketeer pa,ys Clinton Judd to take on thf dia Cardlnale. A former U.S. Air Force pilot who 9:30 8 THE WAY TO GO 0 . , murder case of an ex-pollceman who works for him. runs an air cargo service in Alegeria, becomes O JEWISH HERITAGE 0 ^ -;_ 7:00 B LASSIE 0 , Involved in the operation of a notorious interna- O DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 • A small chimpanzee, displaced from Its home Tby *, tional smuggler. (1&68) CD ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 0 giant water project, flees into the dangers of ft' O NEW YORK 9 PRESENTS 0:00 © LAMP UNTO MY FEET mechanized world and Lassie risks her life in a Clark Gabl* in "It Happened One Night." A run- O RELIGIOUS SPECIAL 0 desperate attempt to save the chimp from certain- away heiress meets a newspaperman and romance death. ensues. U934> Q GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 O COUSIN BRUCIE 0 O MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S 9:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 WILD KINGDOM 0 Betty Jo and Steve Elliott's quiet evening in their ©BATMAN 0 © LAND OF THE GIANTS 0 honeymoon cottage is interrupted by visits from 10:30 O LOOK UP AND LIVE J ' "Deadly Pawn," An insane giant engages tht real estate agent Mr. Haney, two prospective buyer* O MAN IN OFFICE 0 Earthlings in a game of chess—a game that prom- of the cottage and a pair of tramps, . O FANTASTIC FOUR© -r ' . iaes death for the loaer. O MOTHER'S-IN-LAW & 0 SPEED RACER 0 © DELLA 0 0 HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 11:00 O CAMERA THREE 0 V • Guesta: Louis Nye, Lou Rawls and Carolyn Jones. Variety hour presenting top entertainment talent. O SEARCHLIGHT 0 ' (D 12 O'CLOCK HIGH Bing Crosby is guest host, with Engelbert Humper- O BULLWINKLE 0 V The 918th Bomber Group plays an essential ro]« dlnck, Bobbie Gentry Gwenn Verdon and Dick in preparing the way for the Normandy invasion. Shawn. (Season premiere) G) SUPERMAN 0 ffl JAZZ ALLEY 10:00 Q MANN1X 0 11:30 © PUBLIC HEARING 0 Clalrnettlst Barney Blgard and host pianist Art O DIRECT LINE 0 ' Hodes recall Dlxieland's heyday. Mannix returns to his hometown at the request oyf a lovely girl to investigate the crime that not onlbuyt 0 THE FLINTSTONES 0 7:30 B TO ROME WITH LOVE 0 left her husband conflned to an iron lung but ©DISCOVERY '69 A lady tourist mistakes Mike Endlcott for an Ital- marked him EB the number one suspect "The Lost World of the Mayas". ian and he lets her think so not realizing that ro- O THE iO O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0 O'MAD MAD MOVIE mantic complications will follow. 0 SATURDAY TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 O WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL "5.O.S. Coast Guard" starring Ralph Byrd, Bela WORLD OF COLOR 0 10:30 0 HELLUVA TOWN 0 Lugosl. A Coast Guardsman foils the efforts of a "The Three Lives of Thomasina" (Part II). Though O ONE MAN SHOW © . gang led by a half-mad munitions inventor. (1942) presumed dead, Thomasina the cat Is found in the A half-hour entertainment series featuring 01 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL C£ woods very much^allve by a girl everyone believes cream of the comic crop. Each week a different Cadets of Army vs. the Fighting Irish of Notw is a witch. comedian will take the spotlight. Dame University. © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ID COLLEGE FOOTBAL © Discussion on pex education In hi"»» Cadets of Army vs. the Fighting Irish of Notrt AFTERNOON ••- Dame 'University. 12:00 © NEWSMAKERS (Continued on Next Page) 11:00 GOO NEWS 0 SUNDAY Five Dance (Continued) Events Set 3 Discussion on sex education In high schools. PRINCETON — For the 8:00 0 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW 0 fifth consecutive season, Mc- Guests: Woody Allen, Lee Marvin and Oliver. Carter Theatre will join 0 SPECIAL: "THE SOUND AND THE SCENE" forces with the Princeton A one-hour contemporary music special with Bobby Gentry and guests Don Meredith, Brenda Lee, Joe Ballet Society to present a Tex, Charley Pride and Ferlin. Husky. subscription series of five 1 Q THE FBI 0 dance events at McCarter. o "Silent Partner." Erskfne investigates a tip that The 1969-70 edition of the the hung jury In racketeering trial resulted from annual dance series will open •c a bribed juror's decision. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16, at O CANDID CAMERA 3 p.m., with the return of ID RAT PATROL 0 When Medical Corps lieutenant is wounded, Mof- the National Ballet of Wash- fltt takes over his mission to warn the British con- ington, D. C, under the di- voy of contaminated plasma supplies. rection of Frederick Frank- © NET FESTIVAL lin. The company of 70 "Jazjs of Tanglewood: Judy Collins and Don Ellis" dancers with. orchestra was 8:30 O THE BILL COSBY SHOW 0 last seen at McCarter in the "Growing, Growing, Grawn." Chet is forced to 1966-67 season. escort a beautiful new teacher to the high school "Getting to Know You" dance in his brother's gar- New to the dance series for bage truck. this year will be the Alvin O WHAT'S MY LINE 0 Ailey Dance Theatre and the Hosted by Wally Bruner. Panelists: Arlene Fran- American Ballet Theatre cis, Soupy Sales, Anita Gilette, Bert Convey. © SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Players. The Ailey Company, "The Guns of Juana Gallo" starring Maria Felix which specializes in present- Jorge Mistral. Story of human conflict and the ing the cultural heritage of rivalry between a woman guerilla fighter and the the American Negro through BATON TWIRLERS — The DiLello sisters, daughters three men who love her. (195S) the medium of modem dance, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DiLello of Eatontown appeared 9:00 m THE LESLIE UGGAMS SHOW 0 will make its Princeton debut on an Ohio TV show in a baton twirling and danco Guests: Johnny Mathls and David Frye. Sunday afternoon, March 15, © BONANZA © One month later, on April 12, routine* From left are Angef, 5, Sandra, 7, Rosemarie, m SPECIAL: WE REMEMBER ROCKY 9, and Debbie, 12. They also twirl for the Eatontown- A tribute to Rocky Marciano. A one-hour special McCarter will introduce the program featuring highlights of Rocky's career in- new touring company of Ft. Monmouth Pop Warner team. Students of the NeV cluding film of the championship flght with Jersey Ballet Theatre, the American Jersey Professional School of Dance and Drama, they Joe Walcott. Ballet Theatre Players — a O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 small unit of 20 dancers de- have won 30 trophies -and awards for dancing, twirl* "Fantastic Voyage" starring Stephen Boyd, Raquel signed to present a cross- ing and modeling routines. Welch. Science-fiction thriller of an unbelievable voyage through the human body .. . into the brain. section of works from the (1966) parent company, utilizing Q FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM both its featured dancers and STAMPS BUCKLEY®. members of the corps de Guest: Daniel Moynlhan. Topic: "Welfare Pro- ballet posal" The series will also weV ID THE FORSYTE SAGA come back Canada's Royal St. Helena A "Family Scandal." Winnipeg Ballet on Thursday, By SYD KRONISH IO;0O O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 0 Feb. 5, and Princeton's own The 150th anniversary of The IMF flght3 a mind-destroying drug that could Regional Ballet, for its an- mail service from Great enslave the free world. (Part I> nual spring performance on Britain to the little island of O THE BOLD ONES 0 a date yet to be announced. . "The People Against Ortega." In a retrial Brian St. Helena - 4,606 miles Darrelt makes the most of a legal loophole as he from London — is hailed by defends a young man who was wrongfully convicted The Drug Age' the dependency with four new of murder. On 'Guideline' stamps. The first mail ship, "Perseverance," called at Q (D 10 O'CLOCK NEWS "What Do You Think of O NEW YORK REPORT WITH Your Father?," the second St. Helena in 1819, two years chased from your local stamp LESTER SMITH 0 in a series of four "Guideline" * before Napoleon's death in dealer or store. Several com- 19 THE ADVOCATES programs entitled "The Drug . exile there. panies specialize in these A weekly series presenting opposing aspects of .a Age," will be colorcast Sun- Each stamp shows ships first-day cachets and sell significant issue. day (12:30-1 p.m.) on the which have carried the mail them to the dealers. How- 10:30 O HELLUVA TOWN 0 NBC Television Network, on this route from its incep- ever, you can get the covers O NEW JERSEY REPORT WITH Channel 4. The program will tion. The last three ships are directly from the companies. JOHN scon 8 present father - and - son, part of the Union Castle Line Two such specialists are: The

TtcMcafcr* STARTING OCT. 22 —- AUo "OKLAHOMA" NOW ELVIS PRESLEY for Informal Dining HICK ILVD.JKItt TOWN 4774(11 wax SHOWING CHARROI WBtK JOE'S KOZY BAR ROBERT FORSTER — VERNA BLOOM in Italian-American Smorgasbord "MEDIUM COOL" THE THEATER Needs of the Ballet Told ALTER H EADE I HEATRES ' ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\^N^\^N^%^%^% By NANCY HUTCHINS because they want to dance The dance is just one form, RED BANK ASBURY PARK S3 RUMSON — The aims and for the public. but one of great importance. needs of New Jersey's own As Fred Danieli, artistic di- Anyone who has seen the re- ARLTON AYFAIR 1 professional ballet company, rector, stressed in his discus- actions of a student audience 741-7600 775-8881 C the Garden State Ballet based sion of the company's aim, to the ballet will know how in Newark, were presented to "we welcome the opportunity important it is to develop and a group of culturally commit- to do more, and it is up to support New Jersey's own NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! ted women Wednesday at a the people to ask us if they ballet. Further information

coffee in the home of Count- want us." Like Dickens' Bar- on how you can help is avail- UNIVERSAL PRESENT? ess Anatole' Buxihoeveden. kus, the Garden State Ballet able from the Garden State "is willing." Willing or no, Ballet, 45 Academy St., New- BROADWAY'S SMASH MUSICAL is Mrs. George Blair, Shrews- NOW THE MOST EXCITING the key to realizing the bal- ark. bury, mother of a member of MOVIE IN YEARS! the troupe, was one of the let's goal of bringing the 2 PROGRAM NOTES: Good motivating forces behind the dance to all who wish to see it rests with money. news from the Monmoufch coffee. She, like those of us •y-. Arts Foundation about the who have privileged to see A woman's committee has cultural series. The Wednes- the troupe perform, recognize been formed to provide finan- day night opening of the ser- ' the special gifts of these tal- cial aid, as well as publicity ies, with the Osipov Balalaika 1 ented youngsters. Their for the group. Additional Orchestra of Moscow, enjoyed pq verve, enthusiasm and integ- funds are raised by the a good night at the box office rity make them particularly Friends of the Ballet and the resulting in a sold-out house. 1 appealing to watch. The ex- annual Garden State Ballet Since the proceeds are used pert guidance which they Ball, to be held this year in to provide awards and schol- have received from the direc- the Robert Treat Hotel, New- arships for local students in- tors, choreographers and ark, Oct. 21. terested in the arts, it is dance masters at the Ballet . "Culture" as seen on stage doubly good news. School is reflected in their encompasses many forms. I range of roles. Seen in Action Red Bank children, and a A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR'/PANAVISION* few lucky adults, saw the FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES group in action last May, when they were in town as part of their spring tour to bring dance to the outlying areas of the state. The troupe usually performs in school auditoriums or in theaters us- ually reserved for films. It is obvious, though, that they would willingly perform any- where, under any hardship, STRAND

ART Emanuel I, Wollpreienli AM AUIED ARTISTS FILM KEYPORT. N. J. A Fronk Parry-A! lid Production NOW FOR ADULTS PLAYING ATONTOWM NO ONE mm mm m mm DRIVE-IN UNDER 18 ADMITTED in the Stanley Donen Production 542-4200 , "STAIRCASE 2 SMASH HITS WUWVUIOM* COLOURtW..M f||j 2lCX ! ALSO r i GARDEN STATERS — The Misses Terry Cassese, left, WITH BAar...and iWDBD up WITH and Robin Blair, dancers with the Garden Siate Ballet MDDYI meet with James Clouser, choreographer, and Fred HEBEIHAT Danieli, right, artistic director, at a coffee Wednes- COLOR by DcLuxfi United Artists j day in the home of Count and Countess Anatole i Buxhoeveden, Rumson. (Register Staff Photo)

No one under I& admitted! ASBURY PARK ARAMOUNT EXCLUSIVE * ^ V -• 775-8880 ENGAGEMENT OPEN 6:30 - SHOW CONTINUOUS FROM 7:00 P.M.

of beauty, sex and drugs: ASBURr PARK NOW THRU TUESDAY YRIC ADULTS MATINEE SUNDAY ar 2 775-1083 ONLY tftWMncn*! Kiwwmw* nuwwj tout* Bart Laitcastei beyond the age or innocence... into the age of awareness »|MRTW RMtSOttOFFS PRODUCTION Castle Keep FANAVWON* • TECHNICOLOR*

PLUS 2ND BIG HIT Dean MARTIN — color "THE AMBUSHERS"

KIDDIE SHOW SAT. at 2 "THE PAPER LION" COMING WED., OCT. 1GTH medium cool robert forster/verna bloom/peter bonerz YOU MUST BE 18 OR OLDER TO SEE "MORE" ! marianna hill/harold blankenship

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