If Matawan Board to Hear Black Youths' Demands SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Mild THEDAILY Sunny and mild today. Clear HOME and cool tonight. Mostly sunny Red Bank, Freehold again tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL Monmouth County** Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 56 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 TEN CENTS Strike to Keep Schools Closed in New York ty YORK (AP) - The missioner James E. Allen Jr. "may be the longest teachers walked out in sympathy, an teachers union says it will ig- aimed at ending the strike. But strike in history." impartial arbitrator later ruled nore ,* back-to-class pleas by he added that the UFT was 'Longest in History' that the charges were unfound- state: and city officials in its considering the proposals, School Supt. Bernard E. Don- ed. strikig over job security and which included replacing the ovan said the school buildings The current stike started last leave) schools closed for most controversial governing board would be open, and it was up Monday, and the local board of th$ city's 1.1 million pupils. of the Ocean Hill-Brownsville to the district superintendents agreed Tuesday to take back Altert Shanker, president of eight-scool district in Brook- whether the children should be the teachers, the union's ba- the ISai.OOO-member United Fed- admitted. lyn. sic demand. When they ar- eration of Teachers, said re- The union's president pre- The school crisis stems from sumipition of classes today was last spring, when the local rived for classes the next day, impossible. dicted yesterday that the walk- Brooklyn board dismissed 10 militant parents and board Shanker termed "fuzzy" a out would run longer than last teachers for alleged insubordi- members told the educators plan !by State Education Com- fall's 14-day strike and that it nation, and 200 other teachers they were not wanted. LEARNING CITIZENSHIP — Mayor Gordon N. Litwin of Little Silver congratu- lates Boy Scouts upon completion of requirements for the "Citizenship in the Com- Confidence munity" merit badge in order to qualify as Eagle Scouts. Present in council cham- Demands by Black Youth bers with the mayorara, left to right, Gerritt Ewlng, 16, Mark Bogosian, 14, Fred Linden, 15, and Jeff Jacobi, 14. Also earning the merit badge were Stephen Kafa- Is Urged los and George and James Paschetto. (Register Staff Photo) Will Go to School Board On Czechs By NANCY J. KUBINSKI High School. of Black Youth in Action, the the Township Council that PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslo- MATAWAlN TOWNSHIP - Although secrecy surrounds young people are members of trouble was brewing if more vakia's Communist leaders Nearly 1OO Hurt In their figjit to bring integra- their specific demands for to-the Black People in Action steps weren't taken to help give urged their people in weekend tion to the'teaching staff and night, and Negro adult leaders group from Cliffwood. But the the teens better recreational speeches not to lose hope de- the curriculoim, the black youth in the community say they adults of thp group have dis- facilities. spite tightening censorship and claimed any connection with The recreation aspect was other restrictions demanded by of the community will take haven't even been let in on it, the Soviet Union. their demands before the Mat-the youths will undoubtedly ask them. the prime concern of the teens Communist party chief Alex- In 2-Train Crash awan Regional Board of Edu- for swift compliance with inte- A few have, however, sup- Wednesday night as they called cation tonight. gration requests. ported their moves and have Mayor Hans Froehlich into a ander Dubcek and other top NEWARK (AP)—Wreck crews worked "When we get the results of the in- Iftheydonft get satisfaction, Want More Installed helped where possible. But meeting at the Cliffwood Ma- officials took to television to through the night and into the early morn- vestigations, we will determine if a hearing they still won't confide all, thesonic Hall to search for a solu- bolster public confidence in ing hours today to clear railroad tracks of should be held," Byrne said. a sit-in may be planned for They will ask that more Ne- their will to revive and con- the high fjehool later in thegro teachers be installed in the older people say. tion to the problem. the wreckage where a Penn Central passen- The railroad expected to have an expla- tinue the highly popular liber- ger train collided with a freight train yes- nation for the accident late today. week, informed sources said system. At present only four of One of the adults who will As a result of the meeting, alization program while still last night. \ the 287 teaching staff are black. be on hand tonight is Jonah at which the mayor told the terday, injuring nearly 100 persons. Six of 178 passengers on board required meeting Moscow's insistence A spokesman for the Penn Central said hospitalization. None of the injuries were The youjng people mostly The teens will also demand to C. Person, of Highfield Ave. youth "It's easier to catch on measures to secure and per- from ClLffwbod, made their de- know exactly what approach who has been a recent vocal flies with honey than with vine- two of three blocked tracks were operative serious. Minor injuries were reported by petuate communism in Czecho- for the morning rush hour, thus avoiding nearly 100 persons. mands evident Wednesday as the board has used to recruit critic of township policies at gar," the group has become slovakia. they marc!|#d from., the Lloyd and keep black teachers. council meetings. disillusioned with the leader- major commuter delays. The collision took place late yester- Boad Schcnl to the Regional .Going by the informal name Months ago, he predicted to ship of this community, said The speeches also made Oscar Laurel of the National Transpor- day afternoon in the Penn Central's Wa- Mr. Person. plain that there will be no tation Safety Board came to Newark today verly Yards near McClellan Street and Fre- "I'm damned sick of our more freedom for anti-Commu- to investigate the accident and its implica- linghuysen Avenue, Newark. council's inaction and so is the nist political activity. tions for high speed train transportation. GOING 80 MPH rest of the Negro community," The appeals for hope were di The Penn Central Railroad has been A railroad spokesman said the colli- Al|ies Hit Foe Heavily, he said, "especially the youth." rected partly at thousands of experimenting with high speed trains to sion took place as the passenger train, Czechs and Slovaks in Western use on their New York to Washington runs. headed from New York to Philadelphia at Mr. Person said the mayor Europe who are hesitating . An investigation of the crash also was approximately 80 miles per hour, hit de- was "patronizing" and the about coming home and at ordered by Brendan T. Byrne, president railed cars of a freight train which had Seize Munitions Piles "youths resented it." many who contemplate moving of the state Public Utilities Commission, just left the yard. "We asked the mayor to com- abroad if the borders aren't who dispatched PUC investigators to the Hundreds of spectators jammed the SAIGON -j(AP) — South Viet- last night. Most of the rounds dumped more than 250 tons of mit himself and the council to sealed. scene immediately. ( See CRASH, Pg. 3, Col. 5) namese and U.S. forces dealt fell near the headquarters of explosives on troop concentra- some stand on the demands of their enemies heavy casualties of the South Vietnamese tions four to six miles north- the group before the Board of in fierce figjhting yesterday and 1st Corps, and eight civilians west of the camp. Education and we're waiting to seized tons of stockpiled am- were reported wounded. An allied force sweeping the see what they do," he claimed. munition, i including a rocket Father south, South Viet- southern approaches to Saigon Mr. Person explained that he Nixon Seen Blocking Debates launcher find' a large cache of namese infantrymen guarding found a 107mm rocket launch- and the group hoped the coun- rockets arid mortars threat- invasion corridors into Ban Me er with up to a dozen tubes cil would pass some resolution By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS two vice presidential candi- Humphrey charges in a run-in the slum he could "lead a ening Saigpn. Thuot crashed into strong for simultaneous firing nine declaring their view on the sit- Hubert H. Humphrey has dates. ning argument. mighty good revolt." Communiques reported 184 North Vietnamese forces four miles south of the capital. A uation and present it to thestepped up his campaign to "Sen. (Edmund S.) Muskie "That's what you do when "Once you give a nervous, Viet Cong), and North Vietna- miles south of Due Lap along stockpile of more than 200 bigschool board. press Republican presidential and I are ready—anytime, you're behind in politics," Ells- hostile and ill-informed people mese killwl in two sav- the Cambodian border. The 122mm rockets, 82 mm mor- Before they approach the opponent Richard M. Nixon in- anyplace, anywhere,* Hum- worth said in Santa Barbara. a theoretic justification for age fights j south of Da Nang South Vietnamese said they tars," and smaller bazooka-type school board, the young adults to a face-to-face debate. Nix-phrey said in a statement. "We "You try to provoke a fight using violence in certain and along .the Cambodian bor- killed 70 of the enemy, while rockets was unearthed 10 miles on's people say, meanwhile, he are waiting to hear from our with the other fellow." cases," Agnew said in Chi- will meet to formulate strate- JJ r der near the Due Lap Special government casualties were northwest of the capital. gy at the Second Baptist isn't going to be drawn into a opposition.' In other political develop- cago, 'it is like a tiny hole in Forces cattip. Another 169 ene- put at 12 dead, 11 missing and Military spokesmen said oth- Church in Matawan borough. running argument. Nixon's national political di- ments: the dike—its limits are not my soldiers were reported 24 wounded. er ammunition and supplies And should they fail to gain Humphrey accused Nixon rector, Robert Ellsworth, with- —Democratic vice presiden- predictable." killed in aj dozen smaller skir- Red Lines Raided seized over the weekend would heir points, they will meet yesterday of refusing to speak out referring to televised de- tial candidate Muskie said —Campaign manager Law- mishes from the Mekong Delta In support of the government be enough to sustain two Com- again at the church to plan out on vital issues and expand- bates, said the Republican is many Americans are drifting rence F. O'Brien strongly sug- to the denjl'litarized zone. infantrymen at Due Lap, the munist regiments of 5,000 men a demonstration tomorrow and ed his challenge for nationally not going to be enticed into to the view that immediate gested Humphrey will demon- Allied casualties were put at U.S. Air Force's B52 bombers for several weeks. the sit-in later in the week. : televised debates to include the spending his time answering crime control is more impor- strate in coming weeks he is 44 dead, B09 wounded and 11 tant than eradicating poverty "his own man" even if this missing. !5(>uth Vietnam forces but said the nation "cannot put leads some to think "Mr. Hum- were involved in the major a wall around black people and phrey's views do not necessar- fights andi suffered the bulk of buy safety and security for theily coincide with those of Pres- the allied casualties — 33 dead, New Negro General Lauds Army Desegregation society." Muskie was inter- ident Johnson." 70 woundc;California state poll show Re- gained slightly since Au- The Inside Story Fair Haven Boy Governor Richard J. Hughes' rary setback, and that the veto whipped by anything and I publican candidate Richard M. gust, he still trailed Nixon by don't like to admit that any- Nixon decidedly leading Dem- 12 percentage points. PTA workshop Is slated at Middletown Page 8 FAIR HAVEN-Peter Cruik- veto of a measure which would would be overcome when the shank, 12, of 64 Woodland Drive prohibit the New Jersey High- legislature reconvenes in No- body is better than I am." ocratic Vice President Hubert A California state poll pub- Brides Ins late summer weddings '. — Page 9 way Authority expanding its vember. After the war he served H. Humphrey in the presiden- lished in the Los Angeles Times Giants, Jjets capture openers Page 10 was admitted to Riverview Hos- pital,. Red Bank, after being cultural center activities. The sponsor of the b i 11, under Abrams in Europe. tial race. gave Nixon 43 per cent of_ the Time and Newsweek maga- ItarltanWach seeks"reserve strength ...... :....:...... :.:Page W struck by a truck early Friday The Senate produced only 22 Senator Matthew Rinaldo, R The other two Negro gen- vote in California and Hum- Cardinals: sew up NL pennant .'. .;. Page 11 morning, Police Chief Carl J. Union, said he would introduce erals are Lt. Gen. Benjamin zines, the Gallup Poll and a phrey 34 per cent. Wallace got votes for the override, whifjh O. Davis Jr. of the Air New York Times survey all Complete Pop Warner football roundup Page 11 Jakubecy said. He was re-requires a two-thirds majority, a companion measure, if nec- seven per cent. leased yesterday, hospital au- essary, to make clear that the Force, now leading the Strike show that Nixon would win if Humphrey's campaign man- Amusements 7 Sylvia Porter 6 or 27 of 40 votes. Republicans Command, and his father, the election were held today. thorities said. control the Senate 31 to 9. bill would allow the Arts Cen- ager Lawrence O'Brien said Births 2 Sports 10, 11 ter to continue. Army Brig. Gen. Benjamin Both Newsweek and the Successful Investing .<12 Mrs. Mary F. Bolich, 41 E. yesterday that his candidate's Jim Bishop 6 The stumbling block was a Proponents of the measure O. Davis Sr., who is retired. Times say Humphrey would poor showing was due to the Television 7 River Road, Rumson, was question raised by Senate Mi- are , not objecting to the ex- After the brief ceremony, get fewer electoral college Bridge ...., - 7 Women's News 8, 9 driving a Fair Haven Supply late start of his campaign. It Classified , _ - 14-18 nority Leader Edward Crabiel, istence of the Arts Center, but Davison drank a glass of votes than third party candi- was delayed by the lateness of Co. truck north on Fair Ha- D-Middlesex, as to whether the to the use of highway funds for champagne, talked with date George C. Wallace, al- Comics ...., 19 DAILY REGISTER ven Road when she swerved the Democratic National con- Crossword! Puzzle 7 PHONE NUMBERS measure would force the purposes other than main- newsmen and then took off though Newsweek says Hum- vention, O'Brien said on NBC it to avoid hitting ducks which authority to discontinue opera- tenance and expansion of the in his command helicopter to phrey's popular vote would be Editorials' 6 Main Office „ 741-W* were crossing the road. television's "Meet the Press." Herblock *. 6 Classified Ads 741-tMt tions at the existing Garden parkway. visit each of his units and higher. Inside Washington 6 Home Delivery 741-M1I The truck struck the boy,State Arts Center. The bill would not absolutely the hospital — something he Time gives Nixon 34 states FREE SPOTTING KIT James Kipjiatrick : 6 Middletown Bureau _(71-22M who was riding a bicycle in Several senators, among prevent the Highway Authority does every Sunday. with 328 electoral votes, Hum- Have spot on rug? First 25 Movie Timetable 7 Freehold Bnrean M2-2121 front of the truck and whothem Alfred N. Beadleston, from expanding its activities, The Double Staler phrey 10 states and the Dis-customers get spotting kit free Obituaries 2 & 4 Long Branch Boreas 2224111 also swerved to avoid the R-Monmouth, refused to sup-but would require legis- A unique, new, luncheon spe- trict of Columbia with 121 votes Wed., Sept. 18 only. Open 9:30 ducks, Mrs. Bolich told Chief port the override until lative approval for each such cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. and Wallace only four Deep a.m.-9 p.m. Shehadi Rug Co., Jakubecy. the question is resolved. activity. 35, Middletown. (Adv.) South states with 39 votes. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. (adv,)

i I FLOATING FtET of Miti Lynn West, 17, of Oceanport A WINNING VOICE be- PANTOMIME PALS — Beverly Kerr and Cindy Brandt ROCKING TO TOP — The Ascots from Hailet are finalists in the Specialty Com- impretud th» judges enough to gain her & berth in longs to Catherine Cox, reach the finals of the Garden State Arti Center's bo category at Talent Expo. Members of the group, left to right, are Michael Ty- the finals of Talent Expo. 17, of New Monmouth. Talent Expo with this act. nan, Michael Marshowsky, Greg Kret, Philip DeCarlo and Steve Lambertson. Four County Entries Are in Talent Expo Finals By MALACHI KENNEV Monmouth County claimed Cindy Brandt, 14, of Lincroft. category. The group consists of Carlo, lead guitar, and Steve as a popular vocalist, singing Talent Expo finals are sched- $100 bonds. All of tie finalists HOLMDEL - The Garden four of the finalists who have Both girls are students at the Michael Tynan, on organ, Mi- Lambertson, drums. "Don't Rain on My Parade" uled for Saturday night at the will be given the opportunity State Arts Center's statewide competed over ttie last two Dorothy Toland Dance Studio, chael Marshowsky, bass, Greg Catherine Fox, 17, of New and "He Touched Me." A grad- Arts Center. The public will be for further public appearances. Talent Espo moved toward its months in loral and regional Red Bank. Miss Kerr is a stu- Kret, rhytiim guitar, Philip De- Monmouth reached the finals uate of Middletown High admitted free. Judges for the finals will in- climax last night when 17 contests, dent at Red Bank High School, School, Miss Cox enters Witten- Winners will receive $200 in clude Lloyd Marx, executive finalists in eight categories I/Ocal winners include "The and Miss Brandt attends berg College next week as a U.S. Savings Bonds while each director of television's Ted were selected from among 54 Pantomime Pals," Beverly Thompson Junior High School. music major. of the runners-up will obtain Mack Amateur Hour; Joan semi-finalists. Kerr, 14, of Red Bank and In the Specialty Dance cate- County Births Lindsay, formex Broadway per- - gory, I,ynn West, 17, of Ocean- former and radio City Music port reached the finals. She at- RIVERVIKW richsen (nee Elizabeth 'Robin- Hall Rockelte; Dr. William tends the lx?ah Mauer School Ited Bank Marlboro Action Party Dorsey, professor of music at of Dance in lied Bank and is son), 23 Old Shark River Road, Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Wilson, Eatontown, daughter, Saturday. Newark State College, Union; Weather a student at Shore Regional Jazz impresario Mort Fega; High School. (nee Linda Gachel), Madison Mr. and Mrs. John Muller (larden Apartments, . Old (nee Gail Gisbrun), 1135-W Gets Narzowich Support CWO William Johnson 3d, con- "The Ascots," a rock anc Sunny todaj after early mom ibility about five miles through Bridge, daughter, Friday. East Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, ductor of the U. S. Army Band roll group from Ha/let, moved Ing cloudiness and fog patches tomorrow. Fair weather son, yesterday. MARLBORO — John Narzo- successful candidate for coun- at Ft. Monmouth; Felix Mol- ahead in the Specialty-Comb Mr. and Mrs. John McKernan wich, a constant council critic, zer, director of the Monmouth high in the upper 70s near Ih through tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirman cil, said he believes that polit- (nee Elizabeth Connallon), 707 yesterday endorsed the newly Civic Chorus; Charles Higgins, The pollen count was four a Prospect Ave., Union Beach, (nee Anne Franaconi), 1 Roma ical stability in Marlboro can shore to the low 80s inliiml formed Marlboro Action Party director of Music for the Tren- 8 a.m. today according to lliv- daughter, Friday. Ct., LiniTofl, son, yesterday. only become, a reality if MAP Fair tonight, with low in the Lciil/akis (MAP) and its two council can- ton School System, and Tommy erview Hospital, Hod Bunk. Mr. and Mrs. John Strozyk wins the special election. He Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karanik didates for the special recall Tucker, former big band leader 50s to the low 60s along the (nee Georgia Smarr), 84 Pop- charged that the two present Withdraws (nee Maria Bueno), 3402 Bergen election. who is now director of music coast. Tomorrow early morn lar Ave., West Long Branch, parties, the Purpose and Prin- WEST I-ONG BRANCH - Ave., Toms River, son, Friday. Mr. Narzowich said the two ciple and the Citizens Commit- at Monmouth College! Ing cloudiness and fog giving Man TiHulcd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siva son, yesterday. Gregory Lentzakis, Democrat MAP candidates, Steven Adler tee, "seem to have a complete way to mostly sunny, higl As (Circles)"} (nee Diana Britlon), 28 Spruce JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL and Robert Netchert, were breakdown in communications Joseph L. McLaren mayoral candidate, has r St., Hazlet, son, Friday. again in upper 70s at the shore Neptune "bold, bright and imaginative." with each other." CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Jo- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP questioned his name be omitte Mr. and Mrs. James- Twohy and the low 80s inland. Out- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kozloski The two political newcomers seph Lange McLaren, 63, of 826 Richard Trembly, 389 South from the November ballot du (nee Elizabeth Berg), 55 Iron- MAP's platform includes look for Wednesday partly Concourse, Keyport, was issue! (nee Louise Zebroski), 19 Schi- are running against council Lakeshore Drive died yester- to federal regulations. gate 1-ane, Manasquan, daugh- bringing clean modern industry a summons for careless driv vera Ave., Freehold, daugh- President George E. Creevy day in his home. cloudy with little temperature ter, Friday. here to help share the financial ing, after he allegedly struck Mr. Lentzakis, an empley ter, Friday. and Councilman Aifred L. burden of government, support- had Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I-ang- Born in Newark, he two fences iind a parked car at Ft. -Monmoulh, said Halt Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arvani- Storer, the subjects of a re- ing fair and reasonable legis- was bein (nee Helen Alexander), lived here 40 years. He In .Monmouth Beach, the high Saturday night in Cliffwood. Ac( rules prohibit his takitij tis (nee Barbara Bolesta), call petition instituted by the lation without litigation, and de- employed as a car inspector - yesterday was 73 degrees and part in a partisan campaigi 308 Klmwood Drive, Cliffwood 305!6 Munroe Ave., Asbury Citizens Committee. The two veloping a realistic program of Investigating officer Patrol- Beach, daughter, Saturday. for the Penn-Central Railroad, the low was 60. The tempera- man Gary Priccancianto, said for public office. Park, son, Friday. officials are members of the planned and controlled growth New York City. Purpose and Principle coalition ture at 6 p.m. was 67. The Mr. Trembly struck a car and Although Mr. Lentzakis di< Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gizzi Mr. and Mrs. William Van for the community. which holds a 3-2 council ma- Surviving are his widow, overnight low and the tempera fence owned by linlip Smith, not file for the post, he becam (nee Virginia Townsend), 1503 Staveren, (nee Lucy Cepa- jority. Mrs. Elsie Mitchell McLaren, lure at 7 a.m. today were 55. of 915 Woodmere Drive and an Democratic write-in cand Romain Pkwy., Wanamassa, rano), 1781 Belmar Blvd., Bel- Robert J. Reynolds date in the June 4 primarj daughter, Saturday. and four brothers, Eugene C. T1DKS other fence owned l>y Krank mar, daughter, Friday. Mr. Narzowich, a former HOWELL TOWNSHIP - election. He later accepted th;i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Del Ros McLaren of Neptune, Robert Sandy Hook Tillio, 907. Woodmere Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Acer- school board member and un- Robert J. Reynolds 65, of Syl- nominal ion. sa (nee Diane Wolf), 101 Ra J. McLaren of Sea Girt, TODAY—High 3:36 p.m. and shortly after 8:30 p.m. ra (nee Vita Smull), Freehold, van Blvd. died Saturday in Charles W. McLaren of Balti- vine Drive, Matawan, daugh Mrs. Helen Pasquinio Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- low 10:30 p.m. He was treated at Perth Am- ter, Saturday. daughter, Saturday. more, Md., and Frank E. Mc- boy fieneral Hospital for head Arrested Man Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kossoy UNION BEACH — Mrs. wood. He had been a resi- Laren of Miami, Fla. TOMORROW-High4:24 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harri dent here 22 years. and leg injuries and released. (nee Rita Wiklensfeld), 3 Max- Helen Levich Pasquinio, 78, of Services will be offered at 11 and 4:3fi p.m. and low 10:24 (nee Addie Galloway), 49 W 3B Pose Lane died yesterday in a.m. and 12:12 p.m. Freed on Bail Sunset Ave., Red Bank, daugh well Lane, Englishtown, daugh- Mr. Reynolds was bom in a.m. Wednesday in the Day Fu- ter, Saturday. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Philadelphia and was retired neral Home, Keyport. Burial • For Red Bank and Tfumson Leonardo Driver MIDDI.KTOWN — Robert ter, Saturday. Mrs. Pasquinio was born in Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Butts from the Monmouth County po- will be in Hollywood Cemetery, fridge, add two hours; Sea Bell, of 136 Apple Blossom Mr. and Mrs. John Mate Poland and came to this coun- Injured in Accident (nee Merlin Young), 1120 Heck lice radio room where he had Union. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; I-ane, was released yestorda (nee Harriet Johnson), 9 Lorn try, settling in Union Beach, in LKONARDO - Daniel Me- Ave., Neptune, daughter, Sat- been an operator 37 years. He Long Branch, deduct 15 min- in $50 bail for a court ap Oak lioad, Middletown, daugh 1910. She was the widow of ?atie, 102 Burlington Ave., was urday. was a member of Olive Branch Ivins A. Reynolds Hte-s; Highlands bridge, add 40 penrance on Sept. 26 on charge: ter, yesterday. Vitale Pasquinio. idmitted to Tiiverview llospi- of assault and battery. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwan Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher Lodge 16, F&AM, Freehold, NEPTUNE - Ivins A. Rey- minutes. and of the Freehold Square al, Tied Hank, with a frac- He was arrested by police oi Fischer (nee Juanita Bas (nee Marilyn Vogelsang), She was a communicant of nolds, 62, of 128 Division St. Club. MARINi: ured pelvis suffered when the i complaint signed by hi sarige), Matawan Ter., Mala Freehold, son, Saturday. Holy Family Catholic Church, died Saturday in the John Mont- Union Beach. Cape May to Block Island — •ar he was driving crashed in- vife, Alice Hell. ivan, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry West Surviving are his widow, gomery Medical Home, Free- Variable winds mostly south- o a Jersey Central Power & Oil Friday, John A. Tortori Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aase (nee Vicki Rosa), 733 Wayside Surviving are a son, Walter Mrs. Thelma Young Reynolds; hold, after a long illness. easterly five to II) knots ,ight Co. pole on Center Ave, •Ho, of 13 Church St., Keans- (nee Ingeborg Mosebgord), 21 Road, Neptune, son, Saturday. Levich of Keyport; two grand- his mother, Mrs. Anna Rey- Mr. Reynolds was born in through Tuesday except on- at 10:30 last night. iMirg, was arrested at the bor- Parkway Place, Holmdel, son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cha- children, and five great-grand- nolds of Philadelphia; a sis- Asbury Park and was a life- shore winds picking up to ten Patrolman Joseph Shaffery, •uj»h's police headquarters on yesterday. mine (nee Claire Masterson), children. ter, Mrs. Ruth Titcomb of long shore resident. He was to 20 knots this afternoon and the investigating officer, tick- disorderly charge warrent Mr. and Mrs. Donald Acre 93 Rumson Place, Little Silver, The cortege will leave Philadelphia, and two broth- married to the late Mary Walsh igain tomorrow afternoon. Vis- led him for careless driving. le was released in $50 bail. nee Marianne Flanigan), 3 daughter, Saturday. Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from ers, Raymond Reynolds of Reynolds. Asbury Ave., Atlantic High- Mr. and Mrs. James Dono- the Bedle Funeral Home, Key- Philadelphia and Herbert Rey- construction worker, he (4 lands, daughter, yesterday. van (nee Ann Lybarger), 47 port, for a .Requiem Mass at nolds of Xenia, Ohio. a member of Tecumseh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aigncr was Shivera Ave., Freehold, daugh- 9 a.m. in Holy Family Church. Tribe, Improved Order of Red- ;nee Lenora Blodgett), 71 A Masonic service will be ter, Saturday. Interment will be in St. Jo- men, Neptune. Jarol Ave., Oakhurst, daughter, held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at seph's Cemetery, Keyport. He is survived by a brother, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ralston the C.H.T. Clayton and Son Archie Reynolds, at. home, and Sale Ends Wed. 9 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Todd (nee (nee Linda Eicholz), 1405 D St., Mrs. Laura F. Had Funeral Home, Adelphia. The two sisters, Mrs, Victory Perri Kathleen Schwin), 158 Ninth Belmar, son, yesterday. funeral will be Thursday at 2 of Long Branch and Mrs. Wil- ;t. West Keansburg, son, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Angel Ayala HOBOKEN - Mrs. Laura F. p.m. from Kirk and Nice Inc., liam Whitley of Jersey City. inlay. (nee Maria Espinosa), 48 First Flad, 89, of 804 Washington St., Philadelphia. Burial will be in Mr. and Mrs. William Amo- St., Freehold, snn, yesterday. here, died Saturday at the Ivy Northwood Cemetery, there. Services will be tomorrow at House Nursing Home, Middle- 10 a.m. in the Buckley Funer- 'Hi (nee Theresna Tortorello), Mr. and Mrs. John Schellen- town, following a long illness. al Home, Asbury Park. Inter- 9 Yellow Brook Drive, Colts ger Jr. (nee Jean Corsaro), 35 Karl ]{. Hathaway ment will be in Berlin Ceme- (eck, daughter, yesterday. Broad St., Freehold, son, yes- Born in Belford, Mrs. Flad EATONTOWN — Earl R. tery, Berlin. BIG "PROWN'S Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gon- terday. was the daughter of the late Hathaway, 76, died Saturday in Robert and Phoebe Seeley ales (nee Rosa Flores), 714 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guadag- his home, 18 Clinton Ave. Runion. She lived in Belford Mrs. Anna DreMs 111 mrr ironk Ave., Union Beach, son, nini (nee Joan Magliano), 9 Mr. Hathaway was born in esterday. until moving here 60 years ago. Branch, son of the late OCEANPORT - Mrs. Anna Cornwall Road, Freehold, son, D. Drews, 62, died Friday In yesterday. She was the widow of Albert j Francis and Margareg t Hatha- , MONMOUTH MEDICAL S. Dennis and Jacob E. Flad. her home, 12 Main St. Long Branch way. He had lived in Eaton- Mrs. Flad was a member of town 50 years. Mrs. Drews was born in Den- Mr. and Mrs. George Gage the Belford Methodist Church Until the time of his death mark and had lived in Wood- ee Bertha Resse), 137 Sixth 2 Manhattan and the Hoboken Methodist he was employed as a ware- bridge before coming here 28 St.. East Keansburg, daughter, Men Arrested Church. She was a past presi- house manager by Samuel S. years ago. She owned and op- Friday. erated a tailoring shop, "Pete MIDDLETOWN - Troopers dent of the Children's Shelter Baum and Sons, wholesale pa- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schneider here for many years. the Tailor," at 2 Main St. Aluminum Combination Window rom the Holmdel State Police per distributors, of Perth Am- (noe Sharon Sokero), 118-B Ea- Mrs. Flad is survived by boy. She was a member of Eaton- tnncrest Drive, Eatontown, mrracks, arrested two Man- Aluminum Combination Window "The only window of its type several nieces and nephews. He was a member of Liberty town Chapter, Order of the daughter, Friday. lattan men on the Gar- in this popular price field" len State Parkway Friday and Services will be at 11 a.m. Council, Soils and Daughters of Eastern Star, and Amaranth HEAVY DUTY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ferm Court, Fair Haven. » Beautiful Picture ftome Design harged them with carrying a Wednesday at the Scott Funeral America, Monmouth Beach, (noe Thomasina Frank). 25 Home, Belford, with the Rev. and attended the First Presby- Surviving are her husband,,; TRIPLE TRACK Mnnmouth Road, Oceanport, •onccalcd weapon. » Sturdy Weatherstripped Howard Marshall of the Bel- terian Church of Eatontown. Henry W. Drews; a son, Ray- son, Friday. Charged were Sherman ford Methodist Church offici- Surviving are .his wife, Mrs. mond A. Drews, at home; a 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE bottom Box Mr. and Mrs. David Noyes i. Sanders and Clifford J. ating. Burial will be in Fair Catherine A. Hathaway; four brother, Joseph K Petersen, (nee Sylvia Townsend). 27 ero, both of Manhattan. They FULLY WEATHERST'tPPED • Both Insert! Weatherstripped View Cemetery, Middletown. daughters, Mrs. Virginia Spen- here, and three sisters, Mrs. Wyckham Road, New Shrews- ere .stopped by Trooper Josephine Osborne of Oakland MINIMUM 6 • Heavy Duty Throughout jer and Mrs. Lydia M. Bar- bury, daughter, Friday. eorge Douglas for speeding, Mrs. Mary Cassan Park, Fla., Mrs. Katrine Den- • 15 yr. Point Guarantee cume of Eatontown, Mrs. Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merul- ho uncovered the .22 caliber nis of South Amboy and Mrs. i lo (nee Elizabeth Spadavee- istol. KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mary sephine M. Abbott of Phoenix, Cassan, 75, of 111 Woodland Ariz., and Mrs. Barbara A. La- Mae Callahan of Neptune. j chia). 14 Nolan Drive, West Mr. Sanders was released in Long Branch, son, Friday. Ave., died Thursday at River- grotteria of Westchester, Pa.; Services will be at 2 o'clock 1,000 bajl for a hearing Oct. view Hospital, Red Bank, after a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Cramer this afternoon in the Robert A. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy T. Mc- Mr. Nero remains in the Million (nee Myzell Ellicott), a brief illness. of Long Branch; 18 grandchil- Braun Home for Funerals, Ea- rlonmouth County jail in lieu Born in Jersey City, she was dren, and eight great-grand- tontown, with the Rev. W.W. 135 Seaview Ave., Long Branch, bond. 17 son. Saturday. the daughter of the late Joseph children. , West officiating. Interment will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muzzt i and Theresa Durso Spinelli. Services will be Wesnesday be in the Presbyterian Church- INSTALLED (nee Marianne Buono). ISO The wife of the late Fernand at 2 p.m. in the Robert Braun yard Cemeiery, Woodbridge INSTALLED Small. Wall Safe ! Weslwood Ave., I/>nfi Branch, Cassan, she had lived here the Homes for Funerals, Eaton- | Stolen in Highlands past 15 years and was a com- daughter, Saturday. town, with the Rev. Robert W. • I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Am- HIGHLANDS - A small wall municant of St. Ann's Catholic Reed officiating. Interment,, safe, containing an undisclosed Church. will be in Evergreen Cemetery MISTER amount of money, was stolen THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE North Ave, Long Branch, Surviving are a daughter, Little Silver. daughter, Saturday. | from the home of John A. Mrs. Theresa Somers of this Dmlli N'ntlre ' ~~ Budget — Easy Charge — Prown'i Credit Bahrs, Portland Road, former MUbLRONEY-Acne* of 15D Apple- UGLY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krapp j place; a brother, Eugene Spi- mayor and owner of Bahr's tret- I.arc old Bridge, N.J. „„ atji. (noe .lane Deering), 33 Wash- nelli of North Arlington, and Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Landing Restaurant here. Jolin, itevntnt mothrr^or \Turycllrn IS COMING ington SI., Rumson, daughter, one grandchild. anil Crol Ann, sister nt Thomas Police said the thieves A Requiem Mass was offered r.a/npj)ell and Mrs. Mary&nn Duffy Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M Saturday. Relative* ait frlemU »re Invited to gained entry by forcing the today at St. Ann's Church. attend the 'funeral Wednwrtay, 8:Jfi TO Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Died- n.m, from thf Thomas F\ HlRgini kitchen door sometime Satur- Burial was in St. Joseph's Son* Funtr.il Home, nis nryant Bt Free Delivery — 741-7500 day night while the family was Cemetery, Keyport» under the Railway. Solemn liltfi yaM „/ Rt\ 2-TIIK DAILY ftWISTKR. qulem. 10 ..in. ft. Mary, church. 1 %lfRE EfN&Dl Vtf**BAN^ aK ui away. The theft was discovered direction of the Ryan Funeral Interment St. Gertrude'* Cemetery. I WEDNESDAYII Visiting Monday 7 to 10 p.m TiliJddy I "W RWIlllJI/M I .Monday, bopiemlicr 16, 196SJ at 12:20 a.m. yesterday. ' Home of Keansburg. a to 4 and T to 10 p. m. • ' 'I jHEDAgY REGISTER, Monday, Sept 16, 1968—3 Log Cabin 4 Crashes Injure Five Injured! Students' Hospital Is Destroyed In Crashes i By Flames 8 in Middletown In Holmdel 1 Transit Plan Aired NEW SHREWSBURY — Fire MIDDLETOWN - Eight per- sued a summons for careless j HOLMDEL — Five person^ early today destroyed a large sons were injured, two serious- driving. j were injured in two separate* RED BANK - Discussion communities and the hos log cabin and burned several ly, in four separate accidents Treated and released at Riv-accident; s investigated by Key;" has begun of ways to provide pitals. acres of surrounding wood- investigated by police this j erview Hospital for cuts and j port Barracks State Police. transportation from Western The Top Problem land. The summer cabin was weekend. bruises were five passengers troopers over the weekend. •'_'- Monmouth'County to outpatient The two young men, who haw unoccupied. William Zeiman, 25, of Eaton- in the Mego car. They were: Friday, Patricia Pucci, 27;', clinics in shore hospitals. been working with the lion The one-story, three-bedroom town, a surveyor for the Henry Rosemarie Riddle, 29, of 28 jof Fred wood Place, Matawan,- Representatives of Riverview mouth County Organization foi cabin and its furnishings were Labrecque engineering firm, Shrewsbury Ave.; Margaret was seriously injured when her- Hospital and Jersey Shore and Social Services this summer 01 consumed by flames, Fire Red Bank, was reported in fair Mego, 61; Sharon MPRO, 20, of small, foreign car was struck: Monmouth Medical Centers, the state Health Department fel Marshall Walter B. Cobb said. condition this morning at Riv- 19-A Rector Place, Red Bank by a dump truck. Monmouth County Organi- •lowships, say the biggest prob The cabin, a summer retreat erview Hospital, Red Hank, and her children, Margaret, 3 Troopers said the truck, driv- zation for Social Service, the owned by James Ferguson of lem they have encountered with injuries suffered Friday and John, 2. en by Marion Statum, 30, it Monmouth Community Action Holmdel, was in a wooded the lack of transportation from when a Good Humor truck ' On Saturday night, two cars New Brunswick, was turning: Program, the Monmouth Coun- area about a mile off Asbury western Monmouth to the hos- struck him. j collided on Monmouth Ave. Ifrom Laurel Ave. on Rt. 3$' ty Community Services Coun- pitals' clinics. Ave. and one mile off Beevy- Police said the accident oc- I near Grand Ave., in Navesink, | when the accident happened. "; cil and the state Department Their proposal was reviewei town Road, and between three curred on Newman Springs resulting in injury to Richard of Health met here Friday with Friday, but no decision was and four acres of woods were Road, near the Middletown-I.in- D. Stiles, 25, of 27 Cornwall St., Miss Pucci was pinned in her two young medical students who made. Still to be decided are burned, the fire marshall said. croft Road, when Harold Judge Highlands, one of the drivers. car for a half hour until freed; have developed a plan to trans- the source that would be aske The Pine Brook and Wayside 52 Bayview Ave., Keansburg, He was reported in good con- by the Holmdel First Aid port residents from the county's for funding and the agency fire companies responded to pulled from behind another dition at Riverview Hospital, Squad. Sho was admitted to. western communities to the which would assume admini the 1:15 a.m. blaze and were Good Humor truck. suffering from a concussion. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, with arm, abdomen, spine, hospitals' outpatient clinics. trative and financial responsi- on the scene until 4:30, battling The vehicle struck Mr. Zei- Patrolman Michael Slover rib and chest injuries. She was The plan by the students, bility for the non-emergency the flames and wetting down man and dragged him several said the accident occurred when reported in fair condition this Paul Bressman of Long Branch hospital transportation service. the surrounding woods to keep feet before coming to a stop. Mr. Stiles swerved into the op- the fire from spreading. No morning. An investigation is and James DooJey of Point Funding as a demonstration Mr. Judge was issued a sum- posite lane to avoid a road Pleasant Beach, calls for a one was injured. continuing by Trooper Ronald project probably will be sought mons for careless driving by barrier and struck a car driv- Franz. county and community - spon- from the Office of Economii The cause of the fire is un-Patrolman William Champlin. en by William K. Hendricks, 20, QUEEN NAMED — Miss Carolyn Ann Fisher, 17, of sored vehicle which would Opportunity or the Publii der investigation, but Mr. Cobb Four persons from one fam-of 13 W. Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Yesterday, at 9:30 a.m. four make two round trips daily Health Council, Mr. Bressman VanDerveer Road, Howell Township, was crowned said he believes juveniles ei- ily were among five injured in Highlands, head on. No tickets persons were hurt in a one-car ther had broken into the cabin between Western Monmouth said. Freehold Charity •Ball Queen Saturday night. In the a three - car chain reaction were issued. accident on Rt. 35. and set it aflame accidentally crash Friday afternoon on Rt. Trooper William Yodice said background are Miss Emma J. Conover, 41 Institute while smoking or fired it de- Motorcyclist Jack Smith, 27, 36 at Palmer Ave. Sarah L. Parson, 39, of Jersey liberately. The cabin was of 11B Ocean Ave., East Keans- Si., Freehold, left, Miss Congeniality, and Miss JoAnn City, apparently failed to ne- about 50 by 25 feet, he said. Multiple Crash burg, was slightly injured yes- Guidone, 38 Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold Township, Special Patrolman Norman terday morning when he collid- gotiate a curve on the highway Patrolmen William H. Brown 1 named first runner-up. This, the seventh annual ball, Long Jr. said that a car driven ed with a car driven by Au-and ran into the center con- and Thomas Birch were at the by Norman J. Williams, 68, gustine J. Sullivan, 68, of Jer- crete barrier. featured a Hawaiian Paradise Theme. Preliminary scene and are conducting the Top of the News Newark, struck the rear end of sey City, at Ocean Ave. and She and her passengers, figures indicate about 1,200 attending and between police investigation. a vehicle driven by Connie J. Sycamore Ave., East Keans- Gloria W. Nelson and William NEWARK — About 5,000 workers will participate in the $20,000 to $25,000 gained for the proposed Freehold Reddy, 33, of 24 Oregon Ave., burg. Johnson, both of Jersey City, most intensive coverage ever planned for a New Jersey elec- hospital. (Register Staff Photo) Red Bank. Mr. Sullivan was issued a and James L. Cooper, of 40 tion on Nov. 5. Pair Drown The Reddy vehicle was in summons for disregarding a Borden Ave., Asbury Park, They will be part of a team Of thousands working for the turn pushed into the rear of a stop sign by Patrolman Leon- were treated at Riverview Hos- News Election Service, the. only, organization., which, will he In Coffee car driven by William A. Mego, ard Moon. Mr. Smith was pital and released. ,- tabulating and reporting national returns in the 1968 presi- 63, of 40 Shrewsbury Ave., Red treated at Riverview Hospital dential election. Wife, Son Killed, Bank, which had stopped for a for chest and arm injuries and The NES is a combined effort of The Associated Press, In Hoboken red light. Mr. Williams was is-released. Arrest Soldiers United Press International, National Broadcasting Corp., and Columbia Broadcasting System. The NES pool covers races HOBOKEN (AP) — Two men For Auto Theft drowned yesterday in an 800- for President and Congress over the nation, speeding and Man Hurt in Crash OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Two pouhd tank of coffee extract at simplifying the reporting process for the two news services Ft. Monmouth soldiers, arrest- and three broadcast networks. MADISON TOWNSHIP - to Freehold Township a year the Maxwell House Coffee Co. Innocence Claimed by 5 Fred Halligan Sr., of Freehold ago, after having lived plant here. ed here early Saturday, face Township, remained in fair in Union Beach for nine They were identified as Jo- charges of attempting to elude Want Princeton Coeds , condition this morning at Perth years. seph V. Domeneck, 26, of Ho- Indicted on Drug Counts police and possession of a PRINCETON — Copies of a Princeton University com- Amboy General Hospital, fol- boken, and Christopher J. stolen car. mittee report calling for the 222-year-old Ivy League school lowing an accident Saturday in Besides her husband, she isLawless, 40, of Weehawken. FREEHOLD — A 22-year-old grand larceny of a $2,000 car Police said Michael Newson to admit women at the undergraduate level "as quickly as which his wife and son were survived by her mother, Mrs. Police said a dipper in theFreehold Township man hasbelonging to Edward J. Eppler and Donald Buis, both of Co. possible" were mailed out to* the entire student body today. killed. Edna Gartz, Elizabeth; a sis-extract tank had become pleaded innocent to 21 count of 15 Schaeffer Lane, Freehold O, Signal Brigade, were arrest- ed after a high-speed chase In the report, made public yesterday, the faculty adminis- Hospital officials said Mr. ter, Mrs. Anna Marie Hunk, looped around a motorized agi- in 10 indictments involving Township, Jan. 21. Willow Hill, Pa.; and narcotics. and a search of a wooded area tration committee, with one dissenting vote, put it simply: Halligan is suffering from leg tator. Domeneck, Lawless and Johann Boginski, West Farms "We have become convinced that . . . Princeton would be a a brother, Albert Gartz, An off Dwight Road. and head injuries and under- two other men attempted to Richard F. Wolcott of 1 Wind- Road, Howell Township, denied better university if women were admitted to the under- chorage, Alaska. Sgt. Thomas Fliedner, ac- went surgery. free the chain. sor Drive was one of five per aiding and abetting the sale of graduate college." cording to police, saw the men His wife, Mary, 32, and son The Gorny and Gorny Funer- Domeneck entered the tank, sons who answered narcotic heroin March 1 in Howell Town- police said, through a three- in a car reported stolen earlier Fred Jr., 2, were pronounced al home, Elizabeth, is in charge charges Friday before County ship. * from the fort. Police said both l^iafran Battle Seen Raging dead at the hospital sho)rtly of arrangements. foot opening at the top and was overcome by fumes. He Court Judge M. Raymond Me- The four were indicted by the soldiers abandoned the car and LAGOS, Nigeria — Nigerian and Biafran forces are re- after 1 p.m. the same day. slumped in the liquid. Lawless outgoing Grand Jury Sept. 9. attempted to elude the sergeant ported locked in heavy fighting for the town of Owcrri—one Gowan. Four of them were ar- Police said the Halligan car entered the tank to rescue An innocent plea was also en- and Patrolmen Gilbert Haege of the last two left of the rebels—and casualties are believed Mass Offered rested in a Monmouth County collided with a tractor-trailer Romeneck, also was overcome tered by Theophus King Web- and John Van Dorn, as well as high on both sides. driven by Dale E. Breckman and fell into the fluid. narcotics raid last month. ster, 20, of Westside Ave., Red Wanamassa Fire Company For Caporino members, who joined the Farmingdale, on Rt. 9. He and A third man, Francis Leh- Wolcott denied six counts ol Bank, indicted Aug. 20 on a search. Black Panther Units Formed his passenger, Judith Sohl, of MIDDLETOWN - Services man, of Hasbrouck Heights, possession of marijuana, sb charge of unlawful possession NEWARK — The militant Black Panther Party, which ad- Freehold, were released after were held Saturday for Peter tied a rope around himself and counts of sale of marijuana of heroin Dec. 18, 1967 in Red Both men were turned over to vocates arming Negroes for self-protection, has organized treatment at the hospital. Caporino, 27, of 1 Craig Road, entered the tank to rescue the eight counts of aiding and abet- Bank. military police. chapters in Newark, Jersey City and Paterson. An investigation is con- who died last Tuesday in Riv- other two, but he was over- ting sale of marijuana and on Jnuing by Detective Bernard erview Hospital, Red Bank. come and had to be pulled count of unlawful sale of a nar- Wants Strong Gun Bill 'leming and Patrolmen Born in Hoboken, he had back and revived with an oxy-cotic drug. ieorge Gathman. gen inhalator. WASHINGTON — Sen. Hugh Scott urged the Senate to lived here two years, moving The alleged offenses too day to reject what he said were weakening amendments to Mrs. Halligan was born from Jersey City. Mr. Cap- place here and in Howell Town- the gun control bill, including one he said would exempt l Elizabeth and moved orino was a clerk in a stock John H. Kwik Sr. ship between Feb. 2, 1967, and brokerage firm. ammunition controls for nearly 90 per cent of aU weapons. HIGHLANDS - Funeral ser- June 4, 1968, the indictment "It excluded from coverage ammunition of the type that Hjalmer Hansen Surviving are his wife, Pa- vices for John H. Kwik Sr., 73,states. killed President John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. - tricia Ecklyn Caporino; three of 58 5th St., who died Friday Edward Keyes, also known Sen Robert F. Kennedy and Medgar Evers, to take but a few Hjalmar Hansen, 68, of Boyn- daughters, Linda, Diane and at the Monmouth Medical Cen- as Edward Lewis, 21, of 5 examples," the Pennsylvania Republican said. ton Beach died Friday at the Jacqueline Caporino, all at ter, Long Branch, were held Broadway pleaded innocent fc Bethesda Nursing Home, here. home; his parents, Mr. andthis morning at 11 a.m. at the two counts each of possession Plan New Columbia Revolt Mr. Hansen was born in Nor- Mrs. Peter Caporino of Jersey Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic and sale of marijuana and one NEW YORK — A campaign by student revolutionaries way and was a contractor be- City, and a brother, Joseph Highlands. Burial was in thecount of aiding and abetting and activists, to cripple Columbia University again begins fore his retirement. Caporino. All Saints Cemetery, Locust. sale of a narcotic here and in tomorrow, with two planned demonstrations at the 214-yestr-old He is survived by his wife, A Requiem Mass was offered Mr. Kwik was a retired Howell Township. painter employed at Ft. Mon- Ivy League school. The radical Students for a Democratic Mrs.' Harriet Hansen; two in St. Nicholas Catholic Andrew J. Kish Jr. of 64 Koe- mouth. He was a past Exalted Society has planned its first major actions to coincide with daughters, Mrs. Rose Coyle of Church, Jersey City. Burial nig Lane, Freehold Township, Ruler of the Elks Lodge 233, the arrival of freshmen on the Morningside Heights campus. Middletown and Mrs. Evelyn was in Holy Cross Cemetery, denied possession and sale o Many classes start Sept. 26. Red Bank, and past com- Arcese of North Collins, North Arlington, with the Fail- marijuana May 18 in a parking modore of the Highlands Yacht N. Y.; two sons, Walter Han- la Memorial Home, Hoboken, lot in Freehold. Kish also plead- Club. Fortas Vote Set Tomorrow sen of Boynton Beach and Hjal- in charge of arrangements. ed innocent to a charge o He was a member of Mon- WASHINGTON — With committee hearings into Presi- mar Hansen of River Plaza; a sister, Mrs. Anna Jacobsen of mouth Lodge 172, F&AM, At- dent Johnson's selection of Abe Fortas to be chief justice Jack Luchansky lantic Highlands; the Red Bank Guilty Pica Retracted ending today, attention is shifting to the Senate itself where Brooklyn; and 13 grand- children. chapter of the Old Guard and FREEHOLD — Joseph Man- opponents have promised an all out filibuster against the LAKEWOOD - Jack Luchan- the National Association of Re- Funeral services are sched- no of 72 Maple Ave., West nomination. The Senate Judiciary Committee, 'which wraps sky, 66, of 131 E. Kennedy Blvd. tired Civil Service Employes. up final testimony today, has set a vote on Fortas for uled for 10 a.m. tomorrow at Long Branch, retracted his died Saturday in Paul Kimball Survivors include his widow, tomorrow. The only scheduled witness in today's hearings the King of Kings Lutheran guilty plea Friday and pleaded Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Evelyn Schieber Kwik; was Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo. Church, Middletown, with the innocent to charges of book- Mrs. Rose Mintz of Freehold. two sons, John H. Kwik Jr., Rev. William A. Hanson offi- making Jan. 14 in West Long Mr. Luchansky was born in Middletown and Edward A. Branch. DAILY INTEREST ciating. Interment will fol- Gales, Heavy Rains Lash England Russia, and came here 24 years Kwik, here, and a grandson. Superior Court Judge Elvin low in Shoreland Memori- ago after living in the Bronx, LONDON — Gales and torrential rain lashed southern al Gardens, Hazlet. R. Simmill accepted the plea England today, adding to the havoc caused by the worst floods N.Y. He was a member of Con- The William S. Anderson'Fu- A Brother Survives A trial date will be fixed. MEANS MORE MONEY in 15 years. The army moved in to help with relief and gregation Ahavat Shalom, the rescue work. <. leral Home, Red Bank, is in olden Age Society, a past offi- CRESSKILL—In an obituary :harge of arrangements. cer of Egg Local No. 1, and a for Mr. Anthony Morrissey FOR YOU! member of the Jackson Town- which appeared in last Thurs- "MISTER Vincent J. Diigan Sr. ship Community Center. day's Daily Register one of the surviving relatives was incor- Says Morales Switches FREEHOLD — Vincent J. PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST Also surviving are his wife, rectly listed as Miss Shirley UGLY Dugan Sr., 72, of 64 Hull Ave. Mrs. Ida Luchansky; a son, Morrissey of Leonardo, a sis- died Saturday in Jersey Shore Joseph Luehansky, here, and PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT ter. It should have stated that IS COMING On Hazlet Recreation Medical Center, Neptune. five grandchildren. Mr. Dugan was born in New he was survived by a brother, TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL '. HAZLET — Herbert Kupfer, should his party gain a major- Services were held yester- TO York City and spent most of Mr. Stanley Morrissey of Leo- Democratic Township commit- ity on the committee in the day in Congregation Ahavat nardo. teeman, has challenged a re- November election, he will im- his life in Freehold. He wasShalom, Lakewood, followed by RED BANK provided a $25 balance is maintained cent statement by Mayor Jo- mediately urge that every rea- employed for 42 years in the interment in the Toms River at the end of the quarter seph A. Morales regarding the sonable consideration be given Freehold Post Office, beginning Jewish Cemetery. WEDNESDAY" inadequacies of the township's to planning major recreation in 1920. From 1944 through Crash recreation program. programs and facilities that [954 he served as assistant (Continued) lostmaster. In 1954 and 1955 he Mrs. Anne R. Scott Highest, Legal Rate Mayor Morales, at last week's would benefit children and teen scene of the accident, about a ras acting postmaster and Township Committee meeting, agers in the township. MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Anne half mile from the Elizabeth Je wise...open a 4% Per Annum served again as assistant post- said the need for increased R. Scott, 62, of 156 Summit boundary. Compounded and Paid Quarterly master from 1955 until his re- teenage and other recreation Ave. died Saturday at the The spokesman said that the Nabbed as AWOL tirement in 1961. Checkmaster facilities is prompting the gov- Geraldine L. Thompson Medical 127 car freight train was pro- Mr. Dugan was a communi- ceeding south on one of four You'll always come out ahead with erning body to consider hirjng BELFORD — Frank Lam- Home, Wall Township. :ant of St. Rose of Lima Cath tracks when four cars derailed. a full-time recreation director. berson, 256 Main St., a soldier : She was born in Woodbury account today a First Merchants Savings Account, ilic Church, here, an Army and resided here 13' years after The passenger train was Mr. Kupfer maintained that reported absent without leave 'eteran of World War I, past coming from Neptune where traveling on a adjacent track, Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by F.DJ.C. : ' h:; and William F. Bourbeau, from Ft. Monmouth, was ap- rand knight of Freehold Coun- she lived for 37 years. She wasbut slightly behind, when the til a only other Democrat on the prehended on Main St. about il, Knights of Columbus, and the widow of Walter H. Scott. collision occurred. committee, have urged an ex- 7 o'clock last night by Middle- last commander of Monmouth Survivors include two daugh- The high speed locomotive panded recreation program, es- town Police Sgt. George Frei- 'ost, American Legion, Free- ters, Mrs. Marie E. Boyce, lurched forward after the ini- pecially in the area of teen ac- lold. with whom she lived; Mrs. tial impact and came to rest tivities, since they were seated bott and released to Ft. Mon- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Ruth Nesbitt, Spring Lake on Its side on the embank- Jan. 1. mouth authorities, police re- Violet E. Dugan; a son, Vin-Heights; two sons, Howard A. ment along with the second He claimed their suggestions port, cent J. Dugan Jr., at home; a Scott of Neptune City; Herbert car - an empty passenger were "scoffed at" by the Re- laughter, Mrs. Eileen Beedie Scott, of Neptune; two sisters, at'. publican majority, who claimed of Deland, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Shaeffer and Mrs. The remaining five cars re- THE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE ONLY PEOPLE HAKE i 600D BAKK1 the recreation budget was ade- Driver Is Injured Grace Kelly of Eatontown, and Mary Gears, Gloucester; two mained precariously balanced quate. LITTLE SILVER — Myron six grandchildren. brothers, Walter Neild, Glou- on the track. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES- "It was ironic that Mr. Mor- Morson Jr., 11 Mount Ave., The cortege will leave tomor- cester and Joseph Neild, Wood- The five admitted to NewM- o minimum balance required Wood Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park ales should shortly before elec- Red Bank, was treated for nose row at 8 a.m. from the "Free- bury. ark's Mart land Medical Center Aibury Park • Red Bonk • Manaiquan • North Asbury Park tion time reverse his opinion injuries at Riverview Hospital, man Funeral Home, tor a Services will be "held at 11 were identified as: Katalina Can we help you? Bricllo • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Coirs Neck and suddenly admit that a prob- Red Bank, after his car struck Requiem Mass to be offered at a.m. tomorrow at the Fran- Potyandy, Wayne, Pa.; Judy Service is our biggest asset. Avon-Neptune City • MiNstone Twp. lem exists regarding recreation- a manhole cover in a new am, in St. Rose of Lima cioni, Taylor and Lopez Fu- Satcher, Trenton; Sara Leon- Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offices al activities for teenagers," housing development off Hum- ;hurch. Interment will be in neral Home, Neptune. Burial ard, Newark; Ruth Campbell, son Road yesterday, according CENTRAL JERSEY BASK Member Federal Heierue System/Federal Dcpo»it Insurance Corjf. Mr. Kunfer stated. St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, wiU be in the Monmouth Me- Trenton and Mary White of the TRUST COIVfnAJMY The pemocrat added that to Police Chief John H. Foster. Freehold Township... morial Park, New Shrewsbury. Bronx, N.Y, r MEHBtdOFF.D. I.C. A—THE DAILY REGISTER, Mondty, September 16, 1968 Harry Hardy, Mm. Gastav Johnson Eugene Driecoll, KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mai- Second Lt Melnick, 22, Stock Broker vina Wayne Johnson, 69, of Horse Breeder .SHREWSBURY - Harry J. 225 Seeley Ave., died Friday SPRING LAKE — Eugene A. Worker, Crushed by Trailer, Hardy of. Corn Lane died Fri at Riverview Hospital, Red Killed in Vietnam Action Driscoll of 106 Second Ave. day in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, following a short illness. died Thursday in Jersey Shore Bank. Born in Kearny, she resided BRADLEY BEACH — Ser- nick, and had lived in the shore Medical Center, Neptune, af- here most of her life. She was vices were held yesterday af- area 12 years. ter a short illness, Mr. Hardy was a resident of ternoon ,ln Congregation Agu- Succumbs to His Injuries this area 28 years. He was a the daughter of the late Wil- He graduated from Bradley Mr. Driscoll was the founder liam and Sarah Knox Wayne, dath Achim Temple for Second Beach Grammer School and of the Driscoll Advertis- KEANSBUFG — Anthon he was a former Holmdel resi- 4 Requiem Mass will be of- self-employed stock broker, a Lt. Stewart A. Melnick, 22, of Sieffer, 37, of 1078 W. Fron'i veteran of World War II, and a Mrs. Johnson is survived by Asbury Park High School. He ing Company of Staten Island. dent. He had lived here one fered at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday her husband,' Gustave; four 213 Fourth Ave. attended Monmouth College, He was born in Staten Island St., Red Bank, died at 9:45 p.m. week. He was a communicant in St. Gabriel's Catholic member of the First Presby- Saturday in Riverview Hospi terian Church of Shrewsbury «ons, Eoy Johnson, of Port He was killed in action in West Long Branch, and was a and had summered here 40 of St. Catharine's Catholic Church, Bradevelt, Burial un- Charlotte, Fla.; Robert John- Vietnam Sept. 3. Burial was in member of Agudath Achim years prior to moving here four tal. Red Bank of injuries suf- Church, Holmdel. der the direction of the John He was the husband of the fered six hours earlier when he son, of White Plains, N. V.; Talmud Torah Cemetery, New- Congregation. years ago. Surviving are his widow, E. Day Funeral Home, Red late Mrs. Helen Broderson Har- Edward Johnson of Long Is- ark, under the direction of the slipped beneath the wheels fit Bank, will be in Fair View Besides his brother and his He was a former horse Mrs. Mary Anne Hughes Stef- dy. land, N. Y. and Theodore Johnson Funeral Home, Wall mother, he is survived by breeder in Colts Neck and was a iractor trailer he was direct fer; five sons, Michael, Jona- Cemetery, Middletown. Surviving are a daughter, Johnson, of Brooklyn; a sister ing toward an excavation. Township. another brother, Sydney Mel- a member of the Kiwanis Club than, Robert, Patrick and An- Christine Marie Hardy at Mrs. Florence Husselbee ol Lt. Melnick was the brother nick of Neptune. and the Great Kills Yacht Club, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman, thony Steffer, 3d., all at home; Mrs. cta(M PT»M lj enttUad ox- II. Joyce, here, and R. Robert unteer firemen. rluilvel; to UIK uie tar npubltoatkn of ail th« looal newi prtntvd in thli Joyce of Oakhurst; a brother, Also surviving are a sister, nrw>p>.pcr •> well ai all AP Dnra John W. Flock of New Shrews- Mrs. Mary Hyman of Secau- ITALIAN Second cltaspoataie paid M Red bury and three grandchildren. cus; a brother, Frank PORK Brink, N J. 07701 and a_t additional ntllbit owfleai'.'Published daily. Moo- Services were held this morn- Marhamer of Lewistown; three day through Friday. ing in the First Presbyterian grandchildren, and two great- SAUSAGE Homi Delivery by Carrier— 45 CVnU Per Week Jhurch, Burial, under the di- grandchildren. Subacrlptlcm Prlcet In Adranne rection of the Flock Funeral The Flock Funeral Home, elude «opy at counter, 10 mu: W mall 16 eenti lome, here, was in Woodbine Long Branch, is in charge of 1 month -42.x 6 mont]u-(tt.M l-m&itlu—fa.M 11 mmUit-B.ni 'emetery, Oceanport. arrangements. CHOPS LAST WEEK O«= SALE! SALE ENDS SATURDA.. SEPT. 21 UALUW STYU VEAL Gem Salad Oil CUTLETS F8fi SMMS, FRYWfi Ml COOKHIG Cut From The Finest SPARE RIBS DRAPERIES Calf COWTRY STYLE CUSTOM-MADE PORK LOIN 59 RBetSteok m*&9* CaEf. Steak Wi> l69« PINCH L PLEATED Tv^or Park Roll 99« LINED OR 89c UNLINED • Draw Draperies Included ROAST KRAFT Choose from the largest DINNERS variety of decorative MACARONI & CHEESE drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom ivill make tip your DRAPERIES FREE (63" or longer) . . . beautifully custom- DOLE tailored to your specifications. You puv ONLY IOK THE FABRIC. PINEAPPLE STAR-KIST SOFA & CHAIR JUICE 4 CUSHIONS 50 TUNA SOLID WHITE • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Complete • OVERLOOKED SEAMS 94 10-69 • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 124.50 ^^B cans ^Hfc^jy FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CALL 741-6080 VISIT OUR PtHEAPPLE JUKE READY MADE DEPARTMENT PROGRESSO S« our N»w Fall PROGRESS!) SOUPS 4"~$1 Collection of Cuitomlied BEDSPREADS TOMATOES MILL END SHOPS & CURTAINS GRAPEFRUIT Sections 4-$1 IMPORTED 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK TOO Stylti In all iU«l OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Lang Brooch I Atlantic Hgknds. Other Slorei: Eo.i Orang*, Morrlilcwn, Pair Lawn, Moortitown Moll. ' Note: No affiliation wtn nn/ aMier itor* on Jtrity Shor1* >Vith ilmllor namt, Dc lurt y°u ' 320nMAm. I flwlt 36 * 1st Am In the Ea^t Orangf Will Enrt Shop! 3^89 L Oceanport GOP Brigadier THE NAME IS HOLLMAN Harry Reasoner's Talk Union Beach PTA Meets Tomorrow SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP Set To Meet To Retire UNION BEACH - The Par- Mrs. Kenneth Yankowski Rudyk, Mrs. Vincent Lamano, —It was incorrectly n~ OCEA.NPOBT — The Repub- FT. MONMOUTH-Brig. Har- ent-Teacher Association will was chairman. Assisting her Mrs. Charles Ruby, Mrs. Bar- ported in yesterday's Register lican Club will meet tomorrow ry Roper will" be appointed meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in were Mrs. Vincent Whitney, bara Turoski, Mrs. Charles that Charles Nollman was a, at the Community Center at 8 Switched to Wednesday the Memorial School all-pur- Mrs. Lois Prescott, Mrs. An- Tonfcs, Mrs. Charles Purchnik, driver in a two-car collision onr 1 United Kingdom project and p.m. WEST LONG BRANCH - tures, in addition to Mr. Rea program manager of the pose room. drew Stevenson, Mrs. William Mrs. James Mizell, Mrs. Au- Rt. 35 in Eatontown Aug. 28.- The president, George Jew- Television news commentator soner, Robert Manry, a news- four - nation Mallard Project All teachers will be present, Young, Mrs. Donald Ander- gustine Young, Mrs. Phyllis The driver's name is Charles ell, announced that county, Harry Reasoner will open the paper copy editor who sailed a at the end of October. and will be introduced by Leo son, Mrs. Robert Pattison, Maag, Mrs. Joseph Kolodxiej Hollman of 33 Belshaw Ave., and Mrs. Kline. state and local candidates have 1968 Monmouth College Lec- 13'/2-foot slotip across the At- Fallon. Also on the program Mrs, John Maclnnes, Mrs. Al- Shrewsbury Township. *> He will succeed Brig. Ronald lan Dutschke, Mrs. Peter been invited to attend. The lo- ture Series Wednesday instead lantic Ocean; Emily Kim- G. Miller, who is retiring from will be a discussion of the new cal candidates, Councilmen Fe- of tomorrow, as originally brough, author and lectur- active military duty after a building program plans. ADVERTISEMENT lix Foggia and Clement Som- scheduled, according c>to Rob- er; George Plimpton, sports- Executive board mem- ert M. Benham, director of career of 34 years. mers, are seeking re-election. man, writer and editor of the Brig. Roper recently made bers of the PTA were hostesses Councilman Franklin In- community relations at the coU Paris Review, and Vincent at a smorgasbord luncheon for lege. "" a tour of Mallard headquarters GETTING UP gram, chairman of the club's Price, radio and television per- here, where the United King- school teachers, administration AMY annual barbecue, will report Mr. Reasoner will be fea- sonality, art consultant and dom has a resident staff of 15 and secretaries held at the NIGHTS SS? on the Sept. 29 event. collector. Common Kidney or Blarlder Irrita- tured in a new television pro- members associated with the Florence Avenue cafeteria. tions make many men and women gram on CBS this fall, Mr. Ben- fed tense and nervous from frequent Sponsors of the lecture series project staffs of the United William DeMaio, principal, burning or Itching urination nichl Rivervie-w Auxiliary ham explained, and there was are the Jersey • Shore Branch States, Canada, and Australia introduced Mrs. Robert Kline. and day. Secondarily, you may lnsp a conflict with the original date sleep and have Headache. Barkache Will Meet Today of the American Association of in carrying out the long-range who extended a welcome and land feel older, tired, depressed In of his appearance at "the col- University Women, The Cen- program in which a communi- greeting on behalf of the PTA. such cases, CYSTEX usually hrincs, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat- MIDDLETOWN - The local lege. tral Jersey Bank and Trust cations system is being devel- She spoke on the plans of the ing germs In acid urine and quickly Ma hasn't got into pinafores yet, but sh«'i auxiliary to Riverview Hospi- Mr. Benham said tickets for Company and the New Jersey oped for use by tactical forces association for the coming easing pal n.GetCYSTKXat druggists. accepted snort, skirts at The Corner. tal, Red Bank, will hold its Natural Gas Company. ofthe four nations. year. first meeting of the season the lecture series have been today at 12:30 p.m. in Bap: sold out. Tickets-holders are be- tist Hall of Old First Church, ing advised of the change-in- Kings Highway. date by mail. The program this year fea- A covered dish lunch will be served. Mrs, George T. Barnard Jr. Courses Set and Mrs. Vernon Cano will be hostesses. At Holmdel HOLMDEL - Beginning lat- er this month, the Board of Approved for Veterans Recreation Commissioners will offer residents and non-resi- dents courses in golf, women's physical fitness, beginners and advanced sewing, beginning charcoal and sketching, in- COMPUTER terior decorating for the home- PROGRAMMING maker, and self defense for Keypunch — Toll — Wiring NCR — Burroughs - SCM high school students, as well as Comptometer — Switchboard adults. Typing Prw Placimint Servlu In addition to the educational Co*)- Day or Evo.—Pay ai you go. courses, the gymnasium will be SCHOOL OF BUSINESS available to men and women MACHINES on separate nights each week. «» BANGS AVENUE I A5BURY PARK 9U-1U0 I Details on the activities will !....._...... ___.-_ J be mailed to residents this week. Further information Bobby Banker says, may be obtained by contacting " We stand guard over Mrs. Francis Frey, 4 Parkway your valuable papers." Place. Registration will be han- dled by Mrs. Russ Lagattuta, 5 Mayfair Road. Two Cars Collide In Fair Haven FAIR HAVEN-Police Chief Carl Jakubecy reported one driver treated for minor in- juries at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank,, after a two-car col- lision at Cedar and Parker Aves. at 11:16 a.m. Wednesday. He identified the injured driver as Mrs. Joyce Hickey, h^Ph other driver was Dale Capps, Rent a safe deposit 58 Black Point Road, Rumson. box. You have the The chief issued no sum- only key. mons. TWO DRIVERS FINED FAIR HAVEN — Municipal Court Judge John V. Crowell yesterday fined Edward Runge, Morenouth County 126 Harrison Ave., here, and National Bank Lark has the Edward W. Wise 3d, 71 Red Bank Manor, Red Bank, $15 each for careless driving. There's an office near you! Monday, Sept. 16, 1968—5 Gas-Trap REEDS Jewelers

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HOMT IK* 3 WAYS TO BUY Think about it. 1, Opt* A" Accrant • No Montr Down ImimdMr Dilhnifr " II M«lrttll ft Poy WnUy w Minlhly «0 BROAD ST., RID IAMK 1 P«r o08 Cookmon Avt. Arfwiry Park 1. UM Opm WMI. and Friday Nights The Overflowing Cup j THE REPORTER '&S2ESREGIST. The Duchess* South Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The sun was almost down. The rays made sun dials of M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher the church steeples of Charleston. A chill wind fingered the Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor faces of the houses on King Street and whistled softly at what it saw. The Du chess, I knew, lived in the white Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor one with the fluted columns and the high grass. A friend had —6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 told her I was in town and she had gra- i|im |f|||ii|||i||Bn ilinn iHI i i i iiii ciously invited me ,to tea. Jasmine tea in fragile chinaware with a translucent rose on cup and saucer — I knew. The porch had a weak back. A tall Negro answered the bell. He held a tray Reform Convention System cupped in one hand. "Mr. Bishop," he said, and bowed slightly. Obviously, I With the two national political and Republicans in Congress as soon would be the only stranger. With the tray, conventions for 19G8 now belonging to as the national legislature reconvened. he had the powerful dignity of a Greek history, it is clear that the tide of pub- Senate Majority Leader Mike discus thrower. lic, opinion is running in favor of re- Mansfield and House Minority Lead- The living room had green and gold BISHOP striped wallpaper. The paintings were of forming the system for nominating er Gerald Ford both suggested that Versailles, in an. age of powdered wigs. The windows were presidential candidates. the convention might be abolished in curtained and stretched from floor to ceiling. There was Though the Republican conven- favor of a national primary to choose a dainty crystal chandelier and a fireplace where cannel tion in Miami Beach was a genteel presidential candidates. Others — in- coal burned in deep red. A table against a wall held a waltz compared to the Dpmocratic cluding many political scientists — are white cloth, some inverted glasses, and liquor. The ladies and gentlemen regarded me. The smiles brawl in Chicago — both political con- dubious about the wisdom of eliminat- were pale wax. The hands were warm and the greetings claves presented spectacles that dis- ing the convention system. But almost carried an air of restrained jollity. I was fhe alien, but pleased larpe numbers of Americans. every thoughtful observer agrees that I was a welcome alien. They were fiftyish, sons and daugh- Apart from the violence which reform is needed. ters-in-law of the Duchess, and cousins too. "We could of- fer you a drink," a son said, "but no one starts until erupted in Chicago and which is A sensible beginning could be momma arrives. another subject, both conventions made by congressional adoption of * * * added up to fractionalized, unrepre- Sen. Gaylord Nelson's proposal to set THIS WAS A family joke. A grim one. "She'll be down sentative mass meetings which — de- up a 30-member federal commission soon," a daughter-in-law said, flouncing the back of her spite the chaos that prevailed at times to recommend a new system for skirt at the fireplace. "Her hair is being done." They were — seemed to be run according to naming presidential candidates. eager to know what I thought of Charleston and what I had seen. The tall Negro came in and took a love seat previously dictated scripts. Such a body could, for example, from a wall and shoved it out into the middle of the room, Both gatherings were character- at least seek improvements in the facing the warmth of the fireplace. ized by boring rituals, meaningless present haphazard method of select^, Conversation stopped. The graying children turned demonstrations, time-wasting second- ing delegates in many states and study toward the door. It opened and she came fluttering in, an ing speeches and bewildering behind- ways to streamline the programming eightyish woman with bluish hair in ringlets. She wore a. long print silk dress with a small pink ribbon tied in an the-scenes wheeling and dealing and democratize the procedure in the elegant bow at the waist. The cane was hardly notice- among the delegates. conventions. able. The face could have adorned a vase. She tottered The extent of dissatisfaction with Clearly, there is an urgent neces- prettily and Unnecessarily, nodding and smiling at the faces the convention system — as now sity to elevate the standards for A CONSERVATIVE VIEW along the walls and held her hand out to me. operated — was indicated by the out- choosing nominees for the most im- She sat, still holding the hand. This was the Old South; the true South; the hospitable and perhaps regal South. cry for change from both Democrats portant elective office in the world. The cane tapped for drinks. She would not permit me to Nay Vote on Fortas share the love seat. "I can't see you," she said. "Get By JAMES J. KILPATRICK — to base their decision upon principles of this gentlemen,a chair, please." Her softly uttered phrases ' constitutional construction. It is nonsense were more than law; they were commandments. DeGaulle's View of History A showdown is approaching on the con- to contend, as some of Fortas's defenders The Duchess ruled, as once, long ago, she had been status of Eastern Europe would be firmation of Abe Fortas as •chief justice of are contending, that this is none of the In his first news conference in the United States. Those who oppose con- ruled. Like that cold sun, she cast long shadows.. We. more than nine months, President far better today if the 1945 East- Senate's business. This is precisely the talked of her girlhood, and the handsome carriages that firmation have based their opposition on Senate's business. West agreement at Yalta had not grounds of politics, propriety and principle. once swayed down King Street; the summer parasols; Charles de Gaulle of France last Mon- What are the constitutional principles of Any one of the three the swains who faced long courtships with courage. Now day personified the impotence of the given the Soviet the chance to occupy Mr. Justice Fortas? They may fairly be points should suffice. and then she interpolated a question to one of the others, leaders of the West in his reaction to what became its satellite states. inferred from his record on the court these Jf the political argu- but the design of the Duchess was to enslave me. past three years. With one or two excep- the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Since De Gaulle was not a Yalta ment depended solely up- * * * tions, such as his admirable dissent last participant, he apparently feels he is on a partisan charge of He strongly asserted that Russian April in the reapportionment case of SHE HOPED I would not write meanly about the "cronyism," or upon the troops should not be interfering in . . in a good position to blame the agree- Avery v. Midland County, the record of Negroes. "I do not know what has happened to the world," ~ feeble proposition that an ment for the (roubles of Europe toddy. Mr. Justice Fortas is a record of consistent she said. The china-blue eyes were like Winston Churchill's. Czech affairs; that it was "too late" outgoing President ought activism. "Has it truly gone mad?" She said that her family had ai- . lor natjons to be won over by foreign But for the record it should be re- _not to exercise his con- *. * i- .* - .._.. _. rways .taken good care;._of._.its_j.^ojed_._She__rcsuiTeeted_a_ called that "Joseph Stalin agreed to arid" stitutional powers "of ap- domination, and that it was aso al- century when the Negro wanted care, and not much else. pointment, the argument THAT RECORD is symbolized, for most past the time that any ideology, then broke his agreement which called "I still go to their Baptist church once a year and sit would be worthless. This some of us, in Fortas's vote in June of for the "earliest possible establishment • on the stage," she said. "We always ask what we can especially communism, could convert is not the point. The 19fi7 to reverse the conviction of a Los An- KILPATRICK do to help. So did my father before me." a country. through free elections of governments point here goes rather to the double-play geles smut merchant by the name of Harry Speaking of his visit to Russia in responsive to the will of the people" that Chief Justice Earl Warren has sought Schackman. The case involved a 14-min- The topic she had raised was complex and painful, in Eastern Europe and for collabora- to pull off with Lyndon Johnson. The Sen- ute silent film strip. B-y every yardstick and the knots in it could not be untied by her, nor by me. 1966, De Gaulle said: "We made it the high court itself has laid down, this She asked about my family, and was delighted at the notion tion with the Western powers to ate has every right to rebuke Warren for clear to the great Russian people that his devious attempt to assure the nomina- filthy peepshow was obscene as a matter of of four growing girls. "You can do something with girls," the whole of Europe expected much • "solve by democratic means the press- tion of a successor he regards as suitably law. A trial jury said so; the California she said, frowning at a son. "You can dress them and make better things of it than a policy of ing political and economic problems." liberal. Warren started this whole busi- appellate courts said so; a respected Fed- ladies of them." The Yalta Agreement failed be- ness; he was the one who proposed to eral District judge found it "clearly, un- The sun was gone. The day was dead. A new one would isolation and putting its satellites in equivocally, and incontrovertibly obscene cause the Soviet Union refused to live play politics with his high office; and he come up, flaming red. I made adieu. It wasn't necessary chains within the confines of a crush- ought to be slapped down. and pornographic in the hard-core sense." to tell her that she had "made her conquest. The Duchess ing totalitarianism." Yet this is the up to it. Similarly, the Soviet Union * * * But Fortas cast a decisive vote in the could read. The chunks of coal were falling to the bottom policy which Moscow re-established ignores the French president's 1966 Supreme Court's 5-4 per curiam reversal. when I left. THE SECOND argument is that For- in Prague. concept of how the Soviet Union It is immaterial that Black, Douglas, Stew- The Negro butler showed me out. He walked me out tas, on the record, has not displayed that art and White voted with him. Their Tor once, De Gaulle seemed to be should conduct itself in Europe. sense of instinctive propriety the country the front gate. I said thank you, but he was still at my names are not before the Senate. The side as I got to the parked car. He held the door open. expressing the anguish of the West The Czech oppression is bad rightfully may expect of a chief justice. question is whether the constitutional prin- If the doctrine of separation of powers When I got in, he closed it. "I would like to ask a favor," over Czechoslovak suppression. De enough without De Gaulle digging up ciple implicitly approved by Fortas in the he said, standing a bit too straight and stiff. "Don't write means^anything, it means that a justice of Schackman case —• the principle that "free -Gau! le—wen t—further, however, _ln_. _long-dead_scapegoats designed to put —the-Supreme Court ought not to be hover- nothing bad about the lady. There's a lot of new things speech" protects pornography such as-this- she don't understand, but a lot of old ones she does."— wheeling out his old belief that the himself in a good light. ing at a President's elbow, counseling him —. is the kind of constitutional principle on matters of high policy. Fortas has the Senate wants in a chief justice of the admitted such counsel on questions, of Viet- United States. INSIDE WASHINGTON nam and urban riots. If Uie doctrine of Senators are — or ought to be — some- FROM OUR READERS judicial decorum means anything, it thing more than rubber stamps. Given the means that judges should confine their pro- opportunity, they have the power and the nouncements upon current questions of law duty to judge our judges, not by the cum- Wants Neutral Editors 'Disorders' Disturb Senators to their own judicial opinions. That is bersome and technical process of trying what, they are paid for. But Fortas saw 20 Jean Ter., By ROBERT S. AIXEN In their calls for court action against an impeachment, but by giving or with- nothing wrong in delivering himself of a holding their advice and consent to nomi- Middletown, N. J. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH the leaders of anti-war, anti-administration long essay upon civil disobedience — the To the Editor: protests in Chicago, several House mem- nation or promotion. Such opportunities The Justice Department is assuring hottest judicial issue of the day — which come rarely at the level of the high court I am an American who resents the fact that the news bers have cited a section of the 1068 civil he then copyrighted and peddled for per- media has denied,the voting public the right to choose concerned lawmakers that its attorneys rights act which makes it an offense to — no comparable opportunity has arisen are carefully considering I he possibility sonal profit at 50 cents a copy in the news- since the elevation of Stone in M41 — but their president this Nov. 5. cross state lines in order to incite a riot stands. of federal court action against ringleaders or participate in one. The Justice Depart- the rarity adds value to the Fortas case. Communist propaganda blaring from loud speakers in the violent disorders at the Democratic ment was initially cool to the anti-riot pro- If challenges based upon politics and Viewing the Schackman decision not in in Red Square could not brainwash people more effectively National convention. vision, but President Johnson endorsed it propriety are not enough, senators surely isolation, but as a symbol of the whole than newspaper editors who have already decided who The assurance has before the law was passed. have every right — given this opportunity record, the Senate ought to vote nay. the next president will be. not noticeably mollified How can the people make an honest choice when all Federal authorities and the Chicago po- some members of the they have seen in front of them for six months are sick lice are known to have accumulated a Senate and House. At- elephants and romping donkeys. largo amount of intelligence data on the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH torne.y General Ramsey Every newspaper I pick up blasts the Republican ('lark has not impressed protesters before and during the conven- tion. Police were monitoring and photo- party for being sick and slowly dying. I was one of Ihrm, in the past, with millions who watched both conventions on television, and any decisive stops to pin- graphing protest meetings in Grant Park Beware of Diet Come-Ons throughout the convention from a low roof I fail to see how anyone with an ounce of common sense point the responsibility dollars a year on an unprecedented array of the headquarters hotel. By SYLVIA PORTER can call the Democrats "united" and the Republicans for major urban riots. "I lost 54 pounds of ugly, dangerous of gadgets, gimmicks, pills and potions to "split." Snnip members of Congress are con- ALLEN Skepticism a b n u t fat!... in only three short months!! help them lose weight. More than 5,000 ("lark's intentions is espe- vinced that the information on hand would U.S. physicians are .said to be devoting One of our Constitution's unique provisions gives Amer- without a doctor, a diet or calorie count- icans the right to choose their leader, but newspapers have '-" cially widespread among the members of show that outsiders David Dellinger, the part or all of their practices to the problem definite weight loss of 10-20-50 taken it upon themselves to destroy the meaning of this Die congressional investigating committees. self-styled "non-Soviet Communist;" Tom pounds, even 100 pounds of obesity. Hayrlen. a founder of Students for a Demo- provision. Some of the congressional investigators or more may be accom- But it is known that the Food and cratic Society (SOS), and Jerry Ruhhin, think the attorney general holds out the plished in a short time." Drug Administration in Washington has, Newspaper editors should save their political beliefs the Yippie leader, planned the Chicago dis- for the voting booth and keep their papers neutral. possibility of federal prosecution so that These are excerpts so far in 19T>8, seized more than 45 million orders in advance and then participated Seriate and House inves- from ads which have been doses of multi-colored "rainbow pills" used Sally C. Seibert tigating committees will in them. in weight reduction schemes on the * * * widely circulated In the keep mi! to moid preju- U.S. They go on to claim grounds that they are either useless or dicial court actions. THAT'S POLITICS — Prospects for that you, the overweight dangerous. PFFFFT! The tactic, if that is quick Senate approval of the nuclear non- person in normal health, * * * proliferation treaty are dim. and the Czech what it is, does not seem may contimnr to enjoy THE FDA and the American Medical crisis is rishtlv being assigned most of the to be working with re- such foods as cream of Association have declared over and over spect to the controversial blame. Election-year politics is involved, mushroom soup, malted that many of today's so-called diet pills convention disorders in too, however. milks, spaghetti, pizza may cause serious side effects. Not long Chicago. A couple of con- PORTER A vote on the treaty would be a diffi- and French toast — and still lose signifi- ago. New York City challenged diet dubs gressional committees cult one now for a number of Democratic cant amounts of weight in "a short time." which were recruiting by means of exag- may wind up by holding senators who are seeking re-election. That grated advertisements and offering medi--' GOLDSMITH hearings on the conven- Then comes the fine print, along with point was raised behind closed doors in a the pills for which you have already paid cally unsupervised weight reduction re- tion violence and the agitators involved. recent meeting of. the Senate Democratic gimes. Sen. John I,. MrOllan. D-Ark., chair- a substantial sum. As il turns out, the Policy Committee, uhirh makes up the spaghetti isn't really spaghetti, the pizza If you are among the millions with a man of the Senate's blue-ribbon Investiga- Senate agenda for rioor action. tions subcommittee, has directed his sub- contains no pastry, and the malted milk problem of overweight, here are four fun- As wp have previously noted, at least must be made with skim or buttermilk. damental rules for facing your problem and committee staff to begin assembling ma- , half a dozen "dovish" Democratic sena- terials against the day when members * # * avoiding the many useless weight reduc- tors saw their re-election chances jolted tion programs now available: may decide to hold public hejinnns on the hv the Soviet drive into Czechoslovakia. Till; U.S. POST Office Department has disorders and on Mayor Richard Daley's 1—Avoid all "miraculous" formulas 11 Those senators would like, to vote now just issued a fraud order against the com- and high-powered pills recommended by charge that they, were iiw^aied by a for an accommodation with the Russians, pany making these claims. As the Post group of radical leftist1:. anybody but your doctor; 2—Stay away although they favor the non-proliferation Office's chief hearing examiner, William from all gimmicks such as "slimming un- McClellan, who did not attend the pact. A. Duvall, points out, the company's claim derwear" if they are advertised as capable convention and had noi planned to do so. The Policv Committee was told that that it could cure overweight without any of achieving a permanent loss of X num- was reportedly marked for n^a^manon, there are probably enough Senate votes to mention of dieting was "false and fraudu- ber of pounds in X number of days, weeks along with presidential candidate, in one approve the treaty. President Johnson, lent." Clearly, no type of diet pill or pro- or months;-,3—Be suspicious of any weight of the plots, reportrd in i'!i.. vjn pnli'•<• who views the treaty as a major accom- gram available today can achieve signifi- reduction scheme involving special pills, just before liie convent,™ i»'L\- that il be approved quickly. cified period unless the user takes strict do not also involve a lowering of your cal- cause of subcommittee hfam^- on tlin For the present, hownvr. the commit- dieting measures as well. orie consumption; 4—In short, if you have role of the "Blackstone Ran;er=" street tee has not scheduled the treaty for floor, More thaji 40,000,000 overweight Ameri- an overweight problem, consult your physi- in a Chicago anti-poverty project. debate. cans are spending hundreds of millions of cian or your psychiatrist. i . ' - • 1 i 9 Turnip. 46 Govern- THE DAILY REGISTER, Mondty. Sept. 16, 1968-7 "ASTRO-SU1DE" By Cegan 10 Tapestry, ment PUZZLE H Pilot. agents, Tuesday, StpHmber 17 By Catherine Berg 12 Rainy.' 49 Carve over 'Tonal Marriage' Effected 13 Before. agfiin. Present—For You and Yours •.. Be guided ACROSS 48 Neither. 15 Vex. 52 Heathen by past experience to avoid repetition of previous 1 Employers. 50 Fares. 16 Drive god. By Organist Paul Alladin mistakes in judgment. A tendency to be sidetracked 6 Moon 51 Masquerade forward. 54 Orderly pile, by non-essentials accented late in day. Don.'t pro- goddess. costume. 21 Deep cut. 56 Most cun- MATAWAN — A "tonal mar- Mr. Alladin also teaches pi- crastinate in matters which demand time and energy. 11 Solemn 53 Hymns. 23 Brighter ning. riage" of Conn and Hammond ano, organ, accordion and gui- Day calls for astuteness in all matters. Make no wonder. 55 Building than the 59 Sober. organs has brought a "theater tar at his studios at 191 -W. social plans for p.m.; you'll be tired. 14 What Car- sites. sun. 61 Large hand- effect""" to music at Button- Front St., Red Bank. tier discov- 57 Marry. 26 Origin. writing. wood Manor, Kt. 34. lie is believed to be the only The Day Under Your Sigi ered. 58 Reposes. 28 Neat. m "—Ke." The invention of Paul Alla- musician in the state to have 17 Laughter 60 Beverage 30 Merger. fi4 Irregular. din, organist at the restaurant, purchased an organ under the Ariti. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 53 Jo CM. 22 a sound. ingredient. piggyback arrangement of C.I.Bill following World War II. Many "inuxMiibla" may be- Xarninga picture brightens, efr 31 Spanish 66 Sea eagle. come possible under prejtat jeciallr income {rm put ef- 18 Lobster's 82 Scent. 68 Superior the organs permits him to use He also used the bill to pay benefic radiations. forts and ideas. name. Taurui. April 20 fa Mey 20 armor. 65 Recent. planet. double consoles to produce i for music courses at New York Scorpio. Oct. 21 »o Nov. J! 33 Faultless. Quick -wit, liability and re« 19 Social in- 67 Oxhide 70 llalile bird, a new sound in music. ' University. sourcefulneBt accented. Should Xxpress yourself calmly hut 35 Pung. ba guile a day] iirmly. Let others Imoir where sect. thong. 71 Timely. you stand on issues. «9 Gibbon. 37 Villa. Gemini. May 21 ia Jun« 21 20 Energy unit. 72 Infant fond Sagittarius. Nov.22to Dtc.2l 70 Outer layer 38 House. The stone you leare unturned Day excellent for dealing with 22 Stopple. 74 "Daisy—." m«jr he the one with tie "pn" -women, whether you are of the 24 Father. of fruit pit. 39 Duck. beneath it. • «me or opposite sex, 77 Business EADE THEATRES!; 25 Postern. 73 Test: abbr. 41 Sufficient. Cancer. June 22 is July 21 Capricorn. Dee. 22 fa Jan. 20 firm: abbr. Work requiring; imijimlioa Ouiet recreation best during 27 Redact. 75 Negative. T 45 Particle. 78 Pronoun. v< IiTorcd. Canceriana «ro nil. tins period. Energy may not le 29 Arranged 76 Connects ticularly creative people. uu to par at the moment. match: si. two great Solution to Yesterday's Pu/zl Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 is Feb. If Answer correiponilencc, jay Avoid being drawn into spend- 32 Soak. hikes. I RED BANK DAILY past-due billf, collect money ing more than you can afford 34 Spikes of 79 Indian. due. Don't spend foolishly. just to keep up with friends. [ARLTON MATINEES Virao. Aug. 2J i* Sept. 22 wheat. 80 Station. JMoreaecn eo od luck nujr Piscet. Feb. 20 to March 20 I 741-9(00 AT 2:00 P.M. Irteiten up jour day coiuid- Keep your eye on the main, 36 Solitary. 81 Bristles. chance or an. opportunity may trim. B* alert. pass you by. 37 Elephant DOWN keeper. 1 Attendant. CFitld Enterprise*, Inc., 19«« ' 40 River in 2 Gaze. Africa. 3 Spanish 42 Abolish. article. Linda Queen 43 Jewish 4 Aries. Bridge Advice month. 5 Barter. 44 Therapy. 6 Mislead. Young Star to Perform 47 Gold color: 7 Not out. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD her. 8 Feign. Most experienced players West dealer can bid a slam when they hold East-West vulnerable Saturday at Arts Center 33 or more of the 40 high-card NORTH points in the deck. Very few 4 A43 HOLMDEL - Miss Linda last spring in a concert with can bid the kind of slam that C QJ942 JAMES GARNER^DEBBIE REYNOLDS ^MAURICE RONET Queen, 17-year-old daughter of "The Magnificent Men," a rock depends on holding the right O J Mrs. Jeannett Queen of Fair group> and in anothe^ concert singleton, with only 25 points, + K543 HOW SWEET HIS! Haven, will be among the pro- "The Music Explosion." Both as in the hand shown today. WEST EAST fessional guests appearing at concerts were produced by New York experts Steve Alt- 4 10652 • Q/87 r the Garden State Arts Center T.H.E. Corporation, which is man and Mike Becker bid the(J7 V 10 3 PAUL LYNDE TERRY-THOMAS SSn Saturday night in conjunction OAQ1065 OK93 now her agent. slam beause they had the im + J76 +Q1082 with the finals of the statewide Linda appeared this summer portant bidding weapon: a bid SOOTH talent conlest. in a rock show headlined by that guarantees a strong raise 4 K9 Miss'Queen, a junior at Kum- "The Blades of Grass," and in plus a specified singleton. The V AK865 Son-Fajr Haven Regional High, an all-star professional show slam put the two 24-year-old O 8742 may be an incentive and in-headlined by -Vaughn Monroe experts into the finals of the • A9 . UGLY COMES TO spiration to the youngsters who in Woodbridge, Aug. 17. national team championship in Wet* North End Sooth have already undergone sever- Linda, like her mother, be- Minneapolis last month. Pass Pass Pass 1 <9 al eliminations to reach their longs to her church choir, where Becker's jump to four dia- Pass 4 O Pasi 4 NT TOWN WEDNESDAY! dramatic moments of trial that she has been ably coached in monds promised strong heart Pass 5 ^ Pass 6 ^ night. her singing by the prganist and support (usually at least four All Paw FIND "MR. UGLY" As a student at the Dorothy choir director, Clinton Crocker. o the queen) together with a Opening lead - 0 A THE IN ONE OF THE Toland Dance Studios of Red She is now under contract to singleton diamond and about RED BANK RETAIL Bank, where she began her ROD Records, and has recent 10 to 1J points in high cards. play of the cards since West's TRADE BOARD STORES training four years ago, she has ly released her first record (With a singleton club Becker opening lead gave the defend- AND YOU MAY WIN appeared in the award-winning "Where Can My Baby Be?" would have bid four clubs.) ers their only trick. Altman teams which won first and sec- The first copies of her rec- Altriian could expect to ruff could draw two rounds of ONE OF SIX ond place at competitions for ord were released last week in wo or three low diamonds in trumps and still ruff his re- FREE the Dance Masters of America New Jersey and there was he dummy so that a slain was maining diamonds in the dum- PASSES GIVEN OUT in New York City in 1967 and great excitement when her rec- near - certainty if his part- my. ATLANTIC; J968. # Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 DAILY TO SEE ord was played for the stu- ner had an ace. Altaian used If Altman had held two little Gumorn- She has appeared in count- dentsirTheriiancihg class.; he Blackwood Convention by spades and four diamonds to Now-— Boris Dpy "THE BIG GUNDOWN" less shows in New Jersey, both A "fan class" is being or- bidding four notrump, discov- the king he would have stayed "WHERE WERE YOU WHEN dancing and singing. Success ganized for her with charter ering from the response of five out of slam by bidding four THE LIGHTS WENT OUT" came to her suddenly when she Plui — Richard Wldmark members headed by Miss Tru- diamonds that his partner had hearts over four diamonds. It 1 was spotted by recording dy Beaman of Red Bank. Her one ace. Altaian then went would be clear to him that his Henry Fonda "MADIGAN LAST agents at an appearance for record is being played on radio right to six hearts. king of diamonds was useless '.he Bayshore Hospital. shows in this area and nation- No Problem and there there weren't enough CASINO DAYS Since then, Linda appeared ally. . There was no problem in the top cards in the black suits to Keanibura 787-0300 warrant a slam try. The important feature of the STARTS WEDNESDAY Jack "unusual jump to show a sin- "Hang 'em High' Lennnon Television Program Listings gleton" is that it permits the and opening bidder to judge wheth- a. t „.- wcns-TV d. 4, WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV er or not his partner has the miter Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. 11..._. WPIXTV Ch. 1J ___ WNDT-TV "right" singleton. If the hands Matthau MONDAY 11—Botman—Adventure—Color 4—Jeannle—Comedy—Color don't fit, the opener can stop It, JO lt( J5U64UMT ate AFTERNOON 13-What's New-Children 5—Truth or Consequences—Game—* 4:00 31—Film Color safely at game. DRIVE-IN 264-2200 47—Film—Las Eslrellas— The J—House Portv-Color 7—Cowboy In Atrlco—Adventure— DAILY QUESTION 4—Match Gome—Color Tony Leblonc—2 hr*. Color J>dd 5—Quick Dm* McGraw—Color EVENING 9—What's My Line?—Game—Color Partner opens with one 7—Dark Shadows—Color •:oo 11—Patty Duke—Comedy Couple 9_Fllm—uur« ol the Swomp— 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 13—Mouse Tales—Readlna—Color heart, and the next player Marshall Thompson—90 mm. 4— News—Lew Wood—Color 31—On the Jot>—Fire Dept. passes. You hold: S- 10 6 5 2 Jl^hMJLSIooges-Color 5—Fllnstones—Color 47—Llllo Lazo—Variety—Color Jl—Around the Clock—Police 1—GUllQan't Island—Comedy H— 7 D— A Q 10 6 5 C- J 7 6. 11—F Troop—Comedy—Color 4—Rowan and Martin—Color What do you say? 2 News—Edwards—Color 13—Who Is-Prollle-Color 5—Pay Cards!—Gome—Color 4— News— Kolber—Color 31—Community Action 9—Steve Allen-Variety-Color Answer: Bid 1-NT. The hand more. e:N II—Run For Your Life—Drama—Color PANMSION TECHNICOLOR 2—Mtke Douglas—Variety-Color 5—My Favorite Martian 13—Soull—Variety—Color is not strong enough for a re- 4_FHm—The Bond Woaon- 7—News—John Schubeck—Color 31—Consultation-Medicine sponse of two diamonds, and A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Fred Aslolre—90 mln —Color 9—1 Spy—Drama—Color 1:30 II—Voyage—Adventure—Color the spade suit is too weak for VfttwlSa S—Bob McAllister-Color 2—Lucille Ball—Comedy—Color 7_Fllm—Let's Make Love— 13—Ingles Para Todot S—Merv GrIHIn—Variety—Color a bid (except in certain very Marilyn Monroe—2 hrs.-Color 31—Film . 7—Peyton Place—Serial—Color H.thtt uncommon movie. 11—Superman—Adventure 4:45 31-Fllm cautious partnerships). H part- I EATONTOWN 1J—Film 31—News—Paul Manacher 47—Myrta Sllvo—Comedy—Color — LANTJJ—— HAY1TYWLLS ATONTOWN <:5S •:M ner opened with one spade (in- 1" 7—Weather—Anto Ine—Col or 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy-Color stead of one heart) you would THE FAMILY WAY DRIVE-IN OMMUNITY 11—Friendly Glonl—Children T.M 4—Fllm-Modome X-- 2—News—Walter Cronklte-Color Lana Turner—2 tirs.—Color bid two diamonds, intending to 542-4200 I 542-4201 4—News-Chef Huntley, David 7—Felony Squad—Cofor F 11—Munsters—Comedy show your spade support at AIR CONDITIONED 13—Mlsteroaers—Children Brlnkley—Color ' 11—News—Le» Nelson—Color 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 13—Net Journal—Report the next turn. !Oth CinluiyFoi pilltnll 3,-Fllm |!jf I ASBURY rARK 7—Newi—Frank Reynolds-Color 31-New York Report—Color Knit this cabled jacket with 47-N.ws 13—Festival—Concert •:J0 . (A Pocket Guide to Bridge .AIT HKHEL 31—Llvlnq For the Sixties 2—Pro Football—Rams vt. Cardinal*— is available. Get your copy by or without hood for a boy or AYFAIR S—McHale's Navy-Comedy 7:30 THEATRES Color girl on your Christmas list. 775-8881 »—Real McCoys—Comedy 2—Gunsmoke—Western—Color 7—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color sending 50 cents to Red Bank 1 nivals this summer, benefitting JVoti?—Listen To Save the Children Federation, jVMEN LEIGH an international child welfare is LESLIE HOWARD organization with headquar- JOUVlAdeHAVILLAND ters in Norwalk, Conn, Pro- NOW! EXCLUSIVE! JOE PYNE ceeds totaled $44. FIRST N.J. SHOWING! AN M(9MR*rtltu« In a note to the federation, nURVm »AT DCKiTt NOW WEEKDAYS — 7:30 A.M. •• "THERESE AT (oxornci on IT MAII Mr. Lovett's son, Richard, ex- plained; "The ones who came AND For Your Convenience to the carnivals wanted to help ISABELLE" . Tickers Are Also on W.R.LB. starving families. We would with ESSY PIRSSOM On Sale At The WHILE Wife BUVIK' VCXK SHOES, like the money to b& used for NO ONE UNDER II PLEASEI CARLTON THEATRE 107.1 ON YOUR F.M. DIAL the Indians," •—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Srpttmbrt 1(5, 1968 Miss Hampton Married Miss Jones Miss Monprode Is Bride Marries To Kenneth C Bloss MONMOUTH BEACH—Miss SHORT HILLS - Miss Gail gin graduate study ln\ the FREEHOLD — Miss Carol Ann Hampton, daughter of Frances M. Jones, daughter of Monprode, daughter of Mr. field of art history there'this Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hampton, Rt. 79, was married Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. William Monprode, fall. Saturday to Kenneth Charles Bloss, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, became the 1 Atlantic Way, Sea Bright, The bridegroom, upon Kenneth C. Bloss, Rochester, N. Y. bride Aug. 31 of Louis Alexan- and Livingston, was married graduation from the same The Rev. James C. Memmott officiated at the ceremony der Richardson. He is the son Saturday In David Kish, son university in December, will here tn the First Presbyterian Church. A reception was held of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Eichard- of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander be commissioned as a second in the church auditorium. son, Boalsburg, Pa. K:sh, Syracuse, N. V. Mrs. Russell Scobey, cousin of the bride, was matron lieutenant in the U. S. Army. The ceremony was per- The couple will reside in of honor. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Nancy The Rev. Dr. Herbert formed here at the Precious Northampton, Mass, Jean Hampton, at home. Darlene Joan Hampton, at home, Cooper officiated at the cere- was bridesmaid for her sister. Blood Catholic Church by the Rev. Earl A. Gannon. mony here in Christ Kpisco- Harold Bloss, at home, was best man for his brother. p.il Church. A reception was Ushers were Russell Scobey and Brad Scobey. Her peau de soie gown, de- held in the Klorham Park Mrs. Bloss is a graduate of Freehold Regional High signed and handmade by Inn. IT'S A : School, the School of Business Machines, Asbury Park, and her sister Miss Kathleen M. Miss Ixirraine Monprode Army Correspondence Course, Ft. Monmouth. She was em- Jones, was of alencon lace. was maul of honor for tier ployed in the military personnel branch of Ft. Monmouth. Miss Jean M. Hickey, Mon- sister. MNS Claudia Salva- DATE j Mr. Bloss, an alumnus of John Marshall High School, Mrs. Louis Richardson mouth Beach, was maid of hon- tore wa.s bridesmaid. or. The bride's sisters, the ART THEME Mrs. Kenneth Bloss Rochester, and the Microwave Radio Equipment Repair (The former Frances Jones) Misses Elizabeth A. Jones and Best man was Steven HOLMDKL-TheHolmdel {The former Carol Hampton) Course, Ft. Monmouth, is an electronic assembler with Virginia M. Jones, at home, Kninim. Ushers were William Village Club will meet tomor- Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester. were bridesmaids. (iammell, Charles Ligth and row in friendship Hall, Main The couple will reside at 20 Cherokee Circle, Rochester. ] lennis Mulcahy. •St., at 8 p.m. Guest speaker Miss Hunt The best man was L. Thomas Martin. Ushers were Jef- Mrs. Kish is a praduaio of Amos Mumiord will give an Mrs. David Kish frey Otto, and the bride's broth- the University of Massachu- illustrated talk on paintings. '(The formor dail .Monprode)' Is Named ers, Stephen A. Jones and Rob- • setts, Amherst, and will hc- Mrs. Gregory McGowan is Miss Bowers Weds ert P. Jones. refreshment chairman. FAIR HAVEN — Miss Diana Kearny Bowers, daughter Mrs. Richardson Is a of Mrs. Philip J. Bowers, 85 Grange Ave., and Mr. Bowers, Secretary LEGION CONVENES graduate of Shore Regional Brielle, was married Saturday to Alva Harvey Stewart, Wll.DWOOD - The Ameri- RUMSON — Mrs. John Spar- High School, Long Branch, and son of Mrs. Alva D. Stewart, 208 Manor East, Red Bank, can Legion Auxiliary Conven- ling, president of the Gamma the Latin American Institute, and the late Mr. Stewart. tion will be held here Omicron Chapter of Beta Sig- New York City. She is Wednesday through Satur- The Rev. Donald E. Hickey officiated at the ceremony ma Phi international sorority employed at Singer Products day. Local women who will in Nativity Catholic Church. A reception was held in the announces that Miss Carolyn Co., New York City. home of the bride's parents. be attending include Mra. Hunt, Hed Bank, has been Mr. Richardson is a graduate Miss Anne Maury Bowers, at home, and Mrs. S. Lloyd Harry Evans, Neptune, hos- elected recording secretary of Grove City (Pa.) College, H. Lawrence Jr. were honor attendents for their sister. pitality chairman, and Mrs, to replace Mrs. David Tindall, and the University of North Bridesmaids were Misses Barbara Joan Tumelty, Jane Basil Slocum, West Long who has moved to Orlando, Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is Roberts Altobello, and Theodora Titus Bowers, cousin of Branch, one of the vice presi- Fla. The announcement was employed at Shell Oil Co., New the bride. Miss Anne Maury Lawrence and H. Lloyd H. dents of the state organiza- made during the first bi-month- York City. tion. Lawrence 3d, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower ly meeting of the year, at girl and ring bearer. The couple reside In which time an open invitation Kew Gardens, N. Y. STATE CONFAB Lt. Francis Archer Kenney was best man. Ushers were' was issued to out-of-town girls NEWARK - State Fall Victor Hawkins, James Kolkowski, H. Lloyd H. Lawrence interested in pledging for fall Conference of the New Jer- Jr., and Philip J. Bowers Jr., brother of the bride. rush. Mrs. Sparling also read sey State Federation of Wom- Mrs. Stewart is a graduate of Eden Hall, Torresdale, a citation received from the in- Miss Searby en's Clubs will take place Pa., and Georgetown University School of Nursing, Wash- ternational office in Kansas, Wednesday in Military Park ington, D. C. She is the great-great-granddaughter of Civil Mrs. Alva Stewart proclaiming the chapter a Is Married War General Phil Kearny of the N. J. First Brigade, for (The former Diana Bowers) Hotel. three-star group for its service FREEHOLD — Miss Eliza- whom the town of Kearny was named. She is the grand- and social work. beth Searby, daughter of Mr. RUMMAGE SALE daughter of the late Mrs. Lucy Kearny Hill and Julien Har- BOWLING LEAGUE. LEONARDO - A rummage rison Hill, Richmond, Va., and the late Philip J. Bowers ENGLISHTOWN - Temple The chapter's winter service and Mrs. Van Houten Searby, sale will be held by the and Mrs. William G. Mennen, South Orange. Shaari Emeth will sponsor a project will be to use half of RD 3, was married to Albert J. McLaughlin Aug. 31. He is Ladies Auxiliary of the The bridegroom, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- bowling league every Monday its treasury to purchase items Community Fire Company gional High School and Paul Smith's (N.Y.) College, served at 12:30 p.m. at Strathmore for Vietnam servicemen to bethe son of Mrs. Mary McLaugh- Thursday and Friday from with the U. S. Navy in Vietnam, and is associated with the Lanes, Rt. 34, Eatontown. A distributed by the American lin of Colts Neck Road, and the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the fire- N. J. Department of Transportation. He is the grandson children's nursery, and coffee Red Cross. 'As a local fall ser- late William McLaughlin. house, Appleton and Highland of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Wheelock, Portland, and cake, will be provided. vice project, seasonal plants The Rev. Thomas P. Ridge Aves. Mrs. Walter Belke and Maine, and Alva D. Stein, Abington, Mass., and Mrs. Helen Mrs. Herbert Schenk, 13 Kil-will be purchased and placed officiated at the ceremony here Mrs. William Ten Cate are L. Sands, Boston, Mass. mer Drive, and Mrs. Paul Sol- in a local nursing home for in St. Rose of Lima Catholic chairmen of the event. The couple will reside at 86D Throckmorton Ave., Red omon, 4 Oxford Place, are Thanksgiving. Church. Mrs. Gary Loufc, niece of the Bank. chairmen of the league. The group social for this PTA SUPPER bride, was matron of honor. S, month will be horseback riding FAIR HAVEN - The Par- Joseph McLaughlin was best PTA WORKSHOP — Making plant for the Monmouth ent-Teachers Association of Sept. 28. Several members will man for his father. County Council of Parent-Toacher Association Work* Fair Haven will hold its an- ANN LANDERS be delegates to the state con- vention in New Brunswick Oct. A reception was held ta the shop are, left to right, Mrs. Joseph F. Smith, Matawan, nual covered dish supper at Battleground Country Club. Knoilwood School, tomorrow 26 and 27. The chapter has tick- clirector; Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Hailetr chairman, and at 7:30 p.m., at which time ets for the Merv Griffin Show The couple will reside at 46 Mrs. George Gillam, Belford, president of the council. new faculty members will be ener Nov. 13. Stokes St. The open workshop to assist PTA groups in pro- introduced to the parents by Two representatives from the Mr. Howard, superintendent cedures for the coming year, will be held Wednesday Dear Ann Landers: You take of living with a man Elaine Powers Salon in Red of schools. safe? When does it become from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Middletown Township High will think lam nuts to write who did not believe in mar- too hot to handle? Send for Bank discussed figure control Red Bank and exercise. School. (Register Staff Photo) DESSERT PARTY about this but I do need help riage. She now has two chil- Ann Landers' booklet, "Neck- Speech Center NEW SHREWSBURY - and I am too ashamed to ask dren by him. The man dis- ing And Petting — What Are The next meeting will be The Sewing Group of Mon- anyone I know. appeared several months ago The Limits?" Mail your re- tomorrow in the home of Miss 747-3563 mouth Reform Temple, 332 I am a girl, 16, who has and my sister is supporting quest to Ann Landers in care Ruth Zimmerman, Llncroft. Deborah to Hear Hance Ave., will host a des- gone completely ape over a the youngsters by herself. A of your newspaper enclosing Mrs. Friedlander sert card party tomorrow at certain guy (age 18). My kind neighbor takes care of 50 cents in coin and a long, 8 p.m. in the temple. Chair- heart goes the children and my sister stamped, self-addressed enve- "the look you look for" BED BANK—Mrs. Ben Ras- men are Mrs. Martin Wach- cloppety clop works at a well-paying job. lope. sas, Little Silver, Is chairman tel, Little Silver, and Mrs. when I just I would like to make it clear Ann Landers will be glad of Uie nominating committee Blanche C. Marx, Shrews- think about that she is not a tramp. She to help you with your prob- of the Red Bank Chapter of bury. h 1 m. I've 3s a lovely person who had lems. Send them to her in Deborah Hospital, The chapter gone with a to learn her lesson the hard care of thns newspaper, en- THE Famous will hold its first meeting of the couple of fel- way. closing a self-addressed, fall season tomorrow at, noon Affianced lows before There are four girls in our stamped envelope. in the home of Mrs. John Chi- ENSEMBLE RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, steady family and three of us are menlo, Ocean Ave., Monmouth that is, but Names Frederic E. Giersch Jr. of 76 married and have children Beach. Hospitality chairman I'm the first Navesink Ave, and Chicago, near the same age. Every Three R's Plus for the meeting is Mrs. W.U. girl he has announce the engagement of Sunday we all go to Mom Bander, Fair Haven, Mrs. Landers ever dated Is PTA Theme heir daughter, Diane Giersch and Dad's for dinner and A smith hit of my (••ten, Coney Powell, Middletown, more than twice. I have spend the day there. This un- OCEANPORT - "Three R's new membership chairman, Homeyer of Red Bank, to Guy this ensemble is brilliantly L. Ashley, 49 Waterman Ave., never asked but I'm pretty married sister is always Plus" is the theme of a series will greet prospective mem- and beautifully feihloneo] and New York City. He is the sure I'm the first girl he has there with her children, but of programs to be presented bers. I wish she had the good sense son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Guy ver kissed. Now the prob- by the Oceanport Parent- »nd can be found in LOVI em: to stay away. Father makes Teachers Association this fall (Hiest speaker for the meet- Ashley of Westfield, Mass. LANE'S stunning collodion When Clyde kisses me he a special point of ignoring John P. O'Bryne will chairman \ ing will be Mrs. Marc Fried- A December wedding Is of after-fiva fashions in long keep his eyes open. I al- them. He refers to the chil- and moderator of the first pro- Y»l, thay male* quit* • lander, regional director of planned. ways close mine so I didn't dren as "bastards" and I gram Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in or short fingrhi, pair. Y»j, th«y itand for Deborah. She will talk on the The bride-elect attended realize he was keeping his could just die when I hear Wolf Hill School. Mr. O'Bryne quality. Y«i — Piy Less work being done at the non- Marymount College In Virgin- yes open until last night. him talk like that — and is assistant principal of Dreyful Also visit our Bridal Depart- for Brand Nam»i with sectarian hospital in Brown ia and is an alumna of Mon- For some mysterious reason right to their little faces. Junior High School, Staten Is- Mills, which specializes in op- ment. It's the short's larg- "BIG W" mouth College, West Long I happened to open my eyes They are four and five years land, N.Y. erable heait defects and treat- est • • . and where you'll Discount Priccil Hranch. and there he was looking of age and will soon get the '• ment of lung diseases. Mr. Ashley attended River- The panel discussion will fea- find a delightful selection around. It gave me a very idea if they don't have it ture Lloyd Belton, superinten^ side Academy, Gainesville, funny feeling. already. dent, and John Doran, princi- for the Mother-of-the-Bride. Ga., and the University of What can I do about this, pal, who will discuss neurolo- Maine. He is an executive of I have tried to reason with Ann? I hate to mention it, gical specialists, speech ther- See Our Complete Selection Newton Falls Paper Co., New- him and explain th.it the chil- but I won't be able to enjoy dren are not at fault. He apy and correction, Title I, II York City. of Fireplace Equipment our kisses now that I know says he cannot be nice to and III. Staff specialists, Mrs. he is viewing the scenery them because they are the Eleanor Waddis, school nurse, and heaven knows what else, result of her immoral be- and Mrs. Janet Bova, learning "MISTER an you suggest something havior and she deserves to disabilities instructor, also will subtle? — WATCHED suffer. be on the panel. Daily 9:30 • 5:30 WENDY 'Mon., Wed. '35 Broad St., Red Bank What can I say to him? The PTA budget for 1968-69 Fri. 'til 9 UGLY Dear Watched: Brush — W. S. will be presented at the meet your finger tips over his eye Dear W. S.: Nothing that ing for approval. IS COMING lids and he will close them. will matter. The man sounds If he asks what you are do- as if he is something beyond TO ing, tell him — and explain angry. He's loony. why. This approach is bet- Your sister should not sub- RED BANK ter than blurting out "What ject her children to such are you looking at, Buster?" abuse. She Is the one who BALLET ART SCHOOL WEDNESDAY" Dear Ann Landers: My 23- needs to be talked to. year-old sister made the mis- • • * DIRECTED BY Confidential to Need A Peggy Goodman and Dale Scott are Helping Hand: You'll find it right at the bottom of your HELA SLAVINSKA pleased to announce the. return of . . . sleeve. Why look further? Formerly with the Ballet DAVID HARRIS How far should a teen-age STARTING CLASS SEPT. Jl couple go? Can necking be for the oth Year Russe De Monte Carlo Guost Teacher from Ballot Hiti — Carnegie Hall, N. Y. C. Direct from Broadway PEANUT Television & Las Vegas FALL CLASSES Classes In & RAISIN MODERN JAZZ STARTING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 DEDUCT 20% OFF (all ages) ENROLL BY PHONE CLUSTERS ALL FIREPLACE GRATES Pint week in October Ballet • Toe • Modern * Character Clan begin! NOW THRU SEPT. 30th Thursday, Oct. I Oth PRE • SCHOOL AGE SPECIAL CLASSES ENROLL NOW for "everything your hearth desires" LB. TEENAGE and ADULT CLASSES Ladies Exercise Classes 1.39 The Hearth Shop at NAVESINK DANCE STUDIO - REG. $1.89 CHILDREN'S CLASSES IN New Studio ocean electric TAP — ACROBATIC — BALLEf — MUSICAL COMEDY HWY. 35, OAKHURST RT- »• I-AKKWOOD NAVESINK LIBRARY AUDITORIUM 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ntip mile in.rlh fj MONMOUTH AVENUE NAVESINK, N, J. BIRNN CANDY corvi v i.i\r. jtn , J.A PHONE EVENINGS PHONE 741-9592 - 747-2507 364-3552 291-0637 ?r 741-7014 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK 1 - • Bride of THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Sep;, 16, 1968-9 Mr. Hurst To Reside BLAKELY,GA.-Miss Guyla Ann White, daughter of Mr. In Athens and Mrs. Guy White of this RED BANK — St. Anthony's place, became the bride Sept. Catholic Church was the set- 1 of John Peter Hurst, son ting Sept. 1 for the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John Lake Hurst, Miss Kathryn Dorothea Hick- 385 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch. ey, daughter of Mr. and Mis N.J., arid Haiton Head Island. Donald B. Hickey, 4 Park S.C. Place, to James Anthony Pnis- The Rev. H. W. Jennings Jr. sack. He is the son of Mr. and officiated at the ceremony in Mrs. George Prussack, 312 Westview Methodist Church. Hollie Drive, Belford. The bride's gown was of silk organza and peau d'Ange lace. Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenza Miss Leilann White was maid officiated. of honor for her sister. Atten- Mrs. Anthony Colosimo was dants were Miss Cathy Arnold, Mrs. Joseph J. Cramer Mrs,. Anton P. Boehler Mrs. John Hurst Mrs. John P. Basler Jr. Mrs. Roger Levlnger matron of honor for her sister. the bride's cousin; Miss Pam '(The former Peggy Burke) (The former Emma Hettrick) (The former Barbara Wyckoff) (The former Carol V. Bridesmaids were the bride's (The former Guyla White) White; Miss Wanda Watkins Hughes) sister-in-law Mrs. Gerald Hick- Mrs. James A. Prussack and Mrs. Robert Deemer. ey, Mrs. Bruce Meyer, and (The former Kathryn Hickey) Mr. Hurst was his son's best Miss Mary Cestare. man. Ushers were the bride- riello, Peter Moe, and John Mrs. Switz groom's uncle, Jeff Hurst; the The bridegroom's brother, Giannos, Sayreville. Brides in Late Summer Weddings Mrs. Prussack is a graduate bride's cousin Charles Arnold; George Prussack, was best of Middletown Township High Donates To Robert Deemer; and John NEW MONMOUTH - Miss KEANSBURG — Miss Em- KEANSBURG - Miss Bar- NAVESINK — All Saints man. Ushers were Ronald Bor- Moore. School, and was a bookkeeper Peggy Jean Burke became the ma Hettrick, 111 10th St., West bara Ann Wyckoff and John Memorial Church was the set- with the law firm of Shanley The bride is a graduate o: bride of Joseph John Cramer Keansburg, became the bride Peter Basler Jr. were mar- ting here Aug. 31 of the mar- and Fisher, Newark. AAUWFund the University of Georgia an< Aug. 24 at the New Monmouth Sisterhood to Hold of Anton P. Boehler Aug. 25 ried Aug. 24 here in St. Ann's riage of Miss Carole Vickery Mr. Prussack is a graduate WASHINGTON, D. C. - Thi is employed at Evans and Baptist Church. in St. Ann's Catholic Church. Catholic Church. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Kitchen Shower New Jersey Division of thi Mitchell, Inc., Athens. of Christian Brothers Acade- The parents of the couple are The bride is the daughter of The Rev. Giles Van Wormer, Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, 29 Red MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - my, Lincroft, and is a senior American Association of Uni- The bridegroom also is Mr. and Mrs. James S. Burke Mrs. Lillian Young, 48 Pine Coach Lane, Locust, to Spec. versity Women raised $2,23' Immaculate Conception Cath- The Sisterhood of Temple Beth at Concord College, Athens, W. graduate of the University'; 23 Locust Ter., and Mr. and St., Keyport, and John F. Het' 4C. Roger Lewis Levinger, U.S. Ahm will sponsor a Kitchen for the college faculty program Law School. olic Church, Trenton, cele- Va. Mrs. Joseph E. Cramer, trick Sr., HuBbard, Ohio, and brated the Nuptial Mass. Army. He is the son of Mr. Shower for their newly installed of the AAUW Educational The couple reside in Athens Gloucester City. and Mrs. Henry Levinger, Ba- Following the ceremony, a the bridegroom is the son of facility in the new sanctuary. reception was held at Buck Foundation enabling a woman The Rev. Donald Scofield Mr. and Mrs. Anton A. Boeh- The parents of the couple ker, Oregon. over 35 years to return to grad- are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wyc- The shower/ will be held in Smith's Restaurant, East officiated at tte ceremony. ler, 442 Middle Rd., Hadet. The Rev. Harry Sorenson uate study in a teaching ca Mrs. James Thomas, Moores- koff, 27 Collins St., here, and conjunction with the opening Keansburg. reer. To Wed The Rev. Hugh Mclldowney Mr. and Mrs. John P. Basler officiated at the cermony. The couple reside on the town, was matron of honor. The officiated at the double ring meeting of the season tomor- Sr., Trenton. Mrs. Rickie Purcell, Fan- row at 8:30 p.m. campus of Concord College. Recipient of the scholarship bridal attendants were Miss ceremony. wood, was matron of honor. Is Mrs. Vinqent P. Fosbre, < Oct. 5 Helen Foster, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Benjamin Williams, Miss Stephanie Kowalchuk, Laurence Levinger, at home, According to the program certified public accountan Stout and Mrs. David Ross. Hubbard Ohio, was matron of Flagtown, was the maid of hon- was best man for his brother. chairmen, Mrs. Morris Rubin- ADDING JEWELRY from Morristown, N. J., who James S. Burke Jr., brother honor. The bridal attendants or. The bridesmaids were the stein and Mrs. Arthur Rubin, — Nehru or will study for a graduate de- Mrs. Levinger is a graduate Collar interest of the bride, was best man. were Mrs. Peter Allocco, Holm- Misse Linda Wyckoff and of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High the "Kosher Quiz Kids" also turtleneck — expands the scope gree in business administration Ushering were David White del, and Mrs. John Donofrio, Carole Wyckoff, sisters of the will be featured. The "Kids" at New York University this School, and attended Vander- of masculine jewelry, to include Douglas Krueger, and Robert Stanford, Conn., sisters of the bride. Miss Mary Ann Basler, bilt University, Nashville, inclade Mrs. Gary Leffer, Mrs. chains and medallions. Pendant fall. ? Stout. bridegroom. and Miss Cynthia Basler, sis- Tenn. She is in her final year Morton Wall, Mrs. Jack Wein- watches, too, are now designed Among the donors announced A reception was held in The Frank Allocco, Holmdel, was ters of the bridegroom, were at St. Luke's School of Nursing, er, Mrs. Lawrence Firestone for men, as watchmakers note by Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wood of Magnolia Inn, Matawan. best man. Ushers were John junior bridesmaids. New York City. and Mrs. David Landau. new accent on necklines. Cranford, N.J., who is chair- The couple will reside in Donofrio, brother-in-law of the man of the state project, is Cherry Hill. Michael Barkasay was best Mr. Levinger is a graduate of bridegroom and Harold Mc- man. Ushers were Gary Alli- Brooks School, North Andover, Mrs. Olivia Wrightson Switz of The bride was graduated Crory. Middletown, N. J.; who do from Middletown Township son, and Robert Pavlov, cousin Mass. He attended Vanderbilt Beautiful nated 72 shares of stock. High School, and received A reception was held in of the bridegroom, Trenton. University, and is stationed at BA degree in elementary edu- Smith's Restaurant, East Junior ushers were Guy Brown, Fort Meade, Md. Keansburg. cousin of the bride and John TABLE LAMPS [ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED cation from Glassboro State College. She is a candidate for The bride attended Keyport Wyckoff, brother of the bride. ASSIGNED eta U. each SHREWSBURY — Volun- a master's degree there in spe- High School and is employed The reception was in Bal- Pvt. James E. Jones, 21, son teers are needed to make ex- cial education and is teaching by Electronic Assistance Corp., baoh's Hall, Keansburg. of Mrs. Margie Haskins of 243 2 IT °>9.95 Red Bank. tra ditty bags and to assist at the Elizabeth Haddon The couple reside in Trenton. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Immediate Delivery School in Haddonfield. The bridegroom was grad- has been assigned to Battery with the assembling and pack- The bride was graduated from Miss Perry Lyon The bridegroom was grad- uated from Keyport High B, 1st Battallion, 35th Artillery Ing of the bags, to be dis- School. He attended-Monmouth Middletown Township High uated (rom Gloucester City School and St. Francis Hospital Regiment of the 24th Infantry Huffman & Boyle tributed to servicemen by the FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and High School. He received College and served three years Division Forward, stationed in Rt. 35 Circle • Eatonlown, N. J. 542-1010 Mrs. Matthew Lyon, 83 Prince- School of Nursing, Trenton. She ited Cross. BS degree in chemical engi with the U.S. Army Intelli- West Germany. •>ee>M»e»»»)M»»e««>*i>»e»»«B»Me)»«wei ton-Koad^ announce- the-en- gence - In -Europe.—HeHs -em- is a staff nurse at_St._F_rancis_ neering "at the "University "Hospital, Trenton. The bride- gagement of their daughter, Pennsylvania where he was ployed by Interpace Corp., Miss Perry Everitt Lyon, to East Brunswick^ They reside groom was graduated from graduated cum laude, and a Trenton High School and is James Stanley Skinner. He is master's degree in chemical en- in Hamlet Township. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James serving in the Marine Corps Mrs. Audrey Wright gineering from Massachusetts Reserve. He is employed by F. Skinner, Kansas City, Mo. Institute of Technology. He is The wedding is planned for Proctor and Gamble Distri- a candidate for a doctorate at Red Cross To buting Co., Trenton. Oct. 5. the University of Pennsylvania, WENT FROM DRESS SIZE 16V: Miss Lyon is a graduate of and has been employed for the Rumson-Fair Haven Eegional summer at E. I. DuPont de Elect Slate High School and William Woods Nemours, Gibbstown. SHREWSBURY — The 51st Newton College, Fulton, Mo?? where Annual Dinner and Meeting of TO A DRESS SIZE 8 she was a music major. She the Monmouth County Chapter, is a member of Chi Omega American Red Gross, will be Alumna sorority.. Kiwi held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Mr. Skinner is a graduate Rod's Shadowbrook. of North Kansas City High •Election of the board of di- Weds AND School. He earned his BA de- Benefit rectors will be held at the gree in history at the Uni- meeting. Those nominated for versity of Missouri, Columbia, NEW YORK — Mrs. John honorary membership are: Mo. He teaches sociology in indsay, Mrs. Jacob Ja- Harry C. Barnard, Mrs. J. Hen- North Kansas City High vits and Mrs. George Spater ry O'Hern, Red Bank; Ralph LOST School. wife of the President of Amer- j. Damiano, Long Branch; Col. can Airlines) have agreed to John M. Gooodman, U.S. Army, FOR erve as honorary chairmen of Ft. Monmouth; John T. Law- the 1968 luncheon-fashion show ley, Middletown; Everett Rud- PERMANENT Plan Now For f the Kiwi Club, of Manhattan loff, Ocean Township; Mrs. F. FALL at the Grand Ballroom of the HAIR REMOVAL 'laza Hotel on Saturday, Sept. F. Schock Jr., Spring Lake; 35 Harold M. Seeley, Keansburg; «.. ELECTROLYSIS FOLIAGE !8, at noon. Jack Steinberg, Freehold; Gen. TOURS Proceeds from the event will George L. Van Deusen, U.S. go to the Kingsboro Center for Army, Monmouth Beach. Be lastingly frea of [We have 3 day tours Human Potential which treats rain - damaged children Nominations for terms end- POUNDS unwanted hair. For I of tht Adlrondaeks for through patterned crawling ing Sept., 1971 are Mrs. S. Her- the safe, permanent $46, 5 day tours of therapy. bert Anderson, Asbury Park; removal of hair from I New England for $84. 7 Erik Bertelsen, Elberon;i Miss at I day tours to Quebec The Kiwi Club is an organize face, arms, legs, see tion of former American Air- Betty dark, Little Silver;] Mrs. I for $155, plus many, William R. Clotwormy, Bri- our electrolysis ex- lines stewardesses, many of Elaine Powers I many more. Group whom have been grounded by elle; Monroe Eisner, Red perts. Do come in tours arranged at a Bank? Mrs. John C. Ellis, Mid- marriage, who reside in Mrs. William F. McGovern for a complimentary lower rate. the metropolitan area, and they dletown; Michael Fornino, Figure Salon consultation. are named after the Kiwi bird Long Branchr Col. William R. (The former Sally D. Perreault) f New Zealand whose Gerhardt, New Shrewsbury; J. LINCROFT — Miss Sally IN Peter Hoffman, Middletown; 'ings are too small for flight. Delia Perreault, daughter of ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mrs. Charles'Schubert of 185 Mrs. William S. Hoon, Colts Mr. and Mrs. George E. Per- Chantrey Beauty Salon Pelican Road, Middletown, Neck; John Kay, Lincroft; reault, Dana Lane, Colts Neck, tipper Level, Monmouth; GOLPITTS f. J., is president of the Ki- Miss Julia Killian, Spring was married Aug. 31 to William Mrs. Wright before. and at the Travel Center te. Lake; Dr. Otto Lehmann, Long Francis McGovern. He is the 474 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Branch; J.'Allen-Mohn, Ocean Bamberger's near you Dina Merrill has agreed to son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. SIZE 16Y2 Liberty 2-1212 TEL. 842-4900 ct as a patron for the affair. Township; Edward J. Moran, McGovern, East Greenwich, DIRECTORS: Alan c. porter Holmdel; David Phillips, Deal; . Richard w. Speorel General chairman, Mrs. Stan- R.I. . MANASER: Nornia B. Kohn , ey L. Gold, of New York, has Mrs. Julia E. Throckniorton, Mrs. Wright after Oceanport. • The Rev. Arthur J. St. Lau- announced that the theme of rent, pastor, officiated here in he fashion show will Mrs. Henry Adie, West Long SIZE 8 . Branch and the Rev. Wallace St. Leo • the - Great Catholic )e "Accent '68." Fashions will Church. e presented by Best & Com- G. Sorenson, Asbury Park, are iany. Models will consist of Ki- nominations for terms ending The bride's sister, Miss You Can Be Yvonne M. Perreault, was Carl A. Quaglia, R. P. i members and their chil- Sept., 1970. dren. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William R. Hitchcok, The proceeds of last REGISTERED the bride's sister; Miss Sharon A NEW DRESS SIZE •ear's benefit also went to the Carol Elizabeth Werner, A. McGovern, sister of IN ONLY 31 DAYS. CALL 842-2451 FOR DON'T BE ingsboro Center. The fashion daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ihow is open to members of the harles J. Werber, 11 Heath- the bridegroom and Miss Joan YOUR FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS A STRANGER tublic; tickets may be obtained cliff Road, Rumson, is one of Tolksdorf. ly writing directly to Mrs. Gold 365 freshman women register- Dana McGovern, at home, -TODAY IS SEPT. 16- SPECIAL OFFER was best man for his brother. We Invite you to make our pharmacy your t 25 West 81st St., New York, ing for classes at Wheaton Col- To the First 45 to Call! headquarters for Information about all the many r by phone. lege. Ushers were Douglas Ander- CALL NOW' products we carry. Medical authorities agree that son; G. WiEiam Mooney, Rich- Complete every family should select one physician and one ard Simms and Raymond YOU CAN COME DOWN FROM DRESS SIZI personal pharmacy to take care of their health Glennon, West Orange. 14 to a sixt 10 by Oct. 17 3 MONTH PLAN needs. Mrs. McGovern is a graduate 16 to a size 12 by Oct. 22 If you choose us, we will have the opportuni- FOUR YEAR OLDS of White Plains (N.Y.) High ty to learn all about your preferences, get to know • . • alert, end intelligent, end ei mature es luch little children School, and is a cum laude 18 to a size 14 by Oct. 22 00 you as a friend and devote ourselves to giving CAN be, ere invited to join our new kindergarten claim. Our you the type of service which your favoring us succeit in teaching reeding and arithmetic to qualified five- graduate of Newton (Mass.) 20 to a size 14 by Nov. 6 deserves. We will see that you get every pos- yaar-oldi encouraged ui last'year to believe that something, College of the Sacred Heart. 22 to a size 16 by Nov. » ONLY A MONTH sible courtesy we can ethically give. We believe more in the way of readiness training could be done for cer- She received a master of arts 9 you will enjoy our friendly pharmacy. tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. We in teaching degree from Brown HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9; Sat. 9 to 4 YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US started thii program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- University, Providence, R.I. ber actually going into formal reading end number work during when you need a delivery. We will delivei r She is an instructor of biology promptly without extra charge. A great many the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups CALL 842-2451 NOW . people rely on us for their health need*. We end are reedy to examine applicants. The children will attend at Bryant College and Rhode welcome requests for delivery service and charge clasi in our primary school center at Rumion, which is devoted Island College in Providence. accounts. to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They will attend school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during ths conventional Mr. McGovern is a graduate school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are Inter- of East Greenwich High School, ested, pleat* call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Trans- and attended Holy Cross Col- ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS Shrewsbury Pharmacy portation it available. lege, Worcester, Mass.. He Is THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS now attending Bryant College. BROAD & MONMOUTH STREETS BROAD ST. 741-1874 ' SHREWSBURY RANNEY SCHOOL A reception was held in the THE MALL PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY River House Inn, Rumson. The RED BANK i 5424777 couple reside at 351 Thayer (LOWER LEVEL) St., Providence. J f Giants Melt Steelers; Jets Hold Off Chiefs PITTSBUBGH (A"P) — Ron KANSAS CITY (AP) - Joe Blye's two long kickoff returns Namath's two long touchdown set up a pair of early tourh- passes to Don Maynard and Jim downs and Ihc New York Turner's two field goals and Giants went on lo beat Pitts- conversions gave the New York burgh. 34-20. in a National Foot- Jets a 20-19 American Football ball league gamp yrslrrday. League victory over the Kansas Fran Tarkenton climaxed City Chiefs yesterday. short drives following Rl-ye's A record Kansas City crowd runhacks with 10 mid 13-yard of 48,871 watched the game. passes to .loo Morrison, Namath hit Maynard for 57 tiio (Ii.'inls a U U lead yards and Turner kicked the they never relinquished. extra point and the Jets led af- ter the first 15 minutes. With Tarkenlon later nin o\-rr a first and 10 on the Jets' 30 mid- tfliichclown himself ;iflor nn M- way of the second quarter, yard completion !n Homer Namath shot a long toss down Janes, and Haiidj Mmniear the right sideline, and Maynard fcnrpii from the one fjillowinij went to the Chiefs' 25. nn interception by Bob Liirtsp- ma. Facing a fourth and one situ- rntsburpli scored the first ation on the Chiefs' 16, Turner booted a 22-yard fielder to give time it hnd the ball and drove the Jets a 17-3 halftime advan- for two more first half touch tage. downs, but the Sterlers Ju*J££- Smith Speeds eould maich New YorkV big Speedy Noland Smith of the plays. /] Chiefs returned a Curley John- TAKE THAT. FELLA—New York Giants linebacker Ken Avery (54) follows through Halfback Hick nnak's FIRST OF SEASON — Don Maynard (13 ) of the New York Jets gathers in a pass son punt 80 yards for a touch- 62-yard pass lo Hoy .lefferson after making a tackle on Pittsburgh Steslers fullback Earl Gros 138) yesterday. from Joe Namath — good for 56 yards — and scampers for the Jets' first touch- down 6:15 into the third period. and Hnak's six yard touchdown Gros gained five yards on the play over left tackle. The Giants thumped the Steel- down yesterday at Kansas City. Reaching out for Maynard is Goldie Sellers (20). Jan Stenerud, who booted a 33- yard Kansas City field goal in run put the Sterlet's in front ers, 34-20. The Jets edged out the Chiefs, 20-19. (AP Wirephotos) at Ihp sl.-irt fi-fl, but Wye ran the first quarter, kicked anoth- the kick-off back M yards. er for 18 yards to make it 17-13 New York. The Steelers marched fi5 yards in 1(1 plays late in Hie Nine seconds into the fourth first period with Kent quarter, Stenerud cut the Jets' Nix throwing five yards lo Karl PackersandRaidersPickUpWhereTheyLeftOff margin to one point with a 21- Gros for the score, but Hlyp yard field goal. raced the kick back fifi yards. By Green Bay's scores, hitting NFL powerhouses, also won throw for two scores and set Upsets marked the rest of TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Carroll Dale for 12 yards 'as the Cowboys routed De- StenemtJ booted the kickoff up another. the schedule as Washington deep into the end zone and the Pittsfiurgh's other touchdown The Green Bay Packers and and Boyd Dowlcr for 55. troit, 59-13, and the Colts Eon Blye's 59 and 66-yard came after a 66-yard drive in surprised Chicago, 38-28, in Jets moved to the Kansas City Oakland Haiders, league lead- The Raiders of the American stopped San Francisco, 27-10, kickoff returns set up Fran the NFL and the New York the closing moments of the first ers last year, look up where League had it even easier, behind Ear! Morrall. 34 before bogging down. Tur- Tarkenton's two early scoring Jets dropped Kansas City, 20- ner then booted a 42-yard field half on a nine-yard Nix to Dick they left off by scoring easy pummeling Buffalo, 48-6, be- Meredith Shines passes and Tarkenton ran for Compton pass. 19, and Cincinnati shocked goal and the Jets were on their victories yesterday on the hind a powerful running game Don Meredith completed 16 another as the New York Denver, 24-10, in the AFL. The (iiants dominated the first big weekend of the 1968 and defense. of 19 passes for 228 yeards way to their first league tri- Giants beat Pittsburgh, 34-24, Sonny Jurgensen fired four umph. second half with a surpris- pro football season. Rookie George Atkinson and two touchdowns for Dal- in the NFL. touchdown passes, including a ingly effective hall con- Tho Packers of the Nation- ran 86 yards with a punt for las and the defense intercep- Ernie Kellerman intercep- 99-yarder to Gerry Alien, in Smith returned the kickoff .to trol game, but the only scor- al League, who beat the Raid- one score, Larry Todd ran for ted four of rookie Greg Land- ted one Bill Kilmer pass to Washington's victory. the Kansas City 46, but the ing came on two field goals ers in the Super Bowl, had two more and Pete Banaszak ry's passes, turning two into set up a touchdown and Bill John Stofa's second long Chiefs' drive fizzled on the Jets by Pete Gogolak. 1 it lit? trouble crushing the and Hewritt Dixon for one scores. Glass ran another theft 17 touchdown pass, 54 yards to 21. Stenerud kicked his fourth Tarkenton completed 12 of 22 Philadelphia Ragles, 30-13, in each as the Bills suffered Morrall, filling-in for ailing yards for a score as Cleve- Warren McVea, broke a last passes for 172 yards and Phil Bengston's regular sea- their worst defeat in history. Johnny Unitas, had his sec- land broke a 10-10 deadlock period tie, giving Cincinnati field goal of the game from tho rushed for 39 yards in seven son debut as coach. The Dallas Cowboys and ond pass intercepted for a and beat New Orleans, 24-10, its first regular season vic- 28, and that was it for Kansas carries. Bait Starr threw for two of Baltimore Colts, two other touchdown, but came back to in the NFL. tory in its home debut. City. Rocket Coach Hunts Palmer Wins -Strength in Reserve en (One of a series) strong as the starters. In theTom Miero (fi-1, 185) will be RAHITAN TOWNSHIP - group 'B' wi!h the smaller npxt lo him at tackle. SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Ar- of 69, 70, 70 and 67 en route Eight nf 28 lettermen have re- schools, the opponents get Don Russomanno, last year's nold Palmer, charging in old to the $30,000 first prize, boost- turned in football c;imp at Bar- equally as tired as you," com- linebacker, returns in the back- time fashion, shot a final round ing his earnings for the year to it an High School, and 4(1 of 82jmented Oxley last week. He field, as well as his old role, five-under-par 67 for 276 and $110,377. Olher gridiron hopefuls are I added, however, "Kxcept for in IMS. Wayne Baker (6-0, 180) won the $150,000 Kemper Open Palmer, who had been win- sophomores at Joe Oxley's the factor of depth, the twiwill be (his season's team cap- Golf Tournament yesterday, less since winning the proving grounds. conferences are just abou lain and offensive end. AlcKen- his first victory since last Feb- Hope Desert Classic in a play- OxJry, whose learn was re- equal in playing ability." M (5-11, 175) is a second year ruary. off last winter, finished four sponsihle for nailing the lid on man at defensive safety as well Palmer, who observed his Oxley described his team ful strokes ahead of the pack in Matawan's winning streak last as trying his hand at quarter- 39th birthday last Tuesday and of depth, with at least four hiking his earnings in 14 year in a 7-6 tilt, is not making back. has been in a prolonged slump, players per position and with years on the tour to $1,048,892. predictions about the "A" Con- earned the title with a rally respectable showings from the Other bright spots at end po- He became the first player ference race this season. The that once was typical of his large number of sophomores. sition for the Rockets are John to win more than a million dol- •• Pockets were co-champions of play. lie added it will all come ou Cheyne (6-0, 185) and John lars in official prize money. the "B" Division lasl year. in the wash after the firs Hret (6-0, 170), both juniors. Starting the day three "We will be facing teams that strokes behind former army Australia's Bruce Crampton, scrimmages coming up this Three sophomores round out one stroke behind Moody at the will have more depth this year, week. Then the coaching stafl the end aspirants, Bruce Tuck- sergeant Orvill'g Moody—a 34- 1 SENIORS MAKE 'A* — Rariian Township High School seniors await their "A" Di- three - quarter mark, and vet- and as the games advance they will have a chance to see the year-old rookie on the tour, er (5-11,165), Rich Fegler (5-10, Palmer wasted little time in eran Art Wall, approaching 45, —will have -reserves almost as players in action. 1C5) Pat Dougherty (6-0, 170). vision blasf-off wifh Coach Joe Oxley. The Rocket veterans are, left to right, ends tied for second with 280. Wayne Baker and Walter Serafin, Oxley, halfback Donald Russomanno and tackle going after the unheralded The problem of reserves is One senior is at tackle posi- leader. tion in the field of five tackle more than numbers for the "B" Joseph Kenney. (Register Staff Photo) Playing in a threesome just champs to master. The ques- candidates including three Vreeland Gets sophomores. Rich Hesch (B-3, behind Moody. Arnie, cheered tion mark is whether they re- on by his customary army in 230) is the top classman with Ace at Navesink AAMCO place the starters with more the crowd of 39,300, applied the than warm bodies. junior Don Bellazza (6-0, 185) pressure. He moved to within MIDDLETOWN - It took 42 i Brian Fitzgerald was Ttari rounding out the top tackle Steeplechase Racing Returns one stroke with an eagle 3 on TRANSMISSIONS prospects. Jerry Restanino (6- years of playing, but Milton A. I tan's standout at quarterback the second hole before Moody Pete" Vreeland, 28 Holly , lasl year. He directed the team 2, 210), Mike Flynn (6-0, 200) took a birdie. and Rich Devergillo (6-0, 195) Lane, Fair Haven, finally real- ; lo a 7-2 record. Fitzgerald has Moody bogeyed the third hole !graduated. Bill McKenna (5-11, are three sophs who Coach Ox- To New Jersey on Oct. 19 and Palmer moved into a tie ized a golfer's dream yester- EVERY MINUTE AND 17S), last year's defensive safe- ley predicts will see a good bit with the first of his five birdies day at the Navesink Golf and of action. RED BANK - Steeplechase County Hunt Cup, a 3-mile test Many Monmouth County tyman, has been tapped for racing returns to New Jersey over post and rail fences, and charitable agencies will again on the fourth. Arnie birdiedCountry Club here yesterday. A HAIF... SOMEONE the field general's position for Three seniors fill the guard the sixth green to take the on Saturday Oct. 19. Conducted the Monmouth County Gold benefit from this exciting an- Vreeland scored a hole-in-s '68. posts. Joe Ricca (5-11, 175), Cup, a 2-mile race over stiff nual event. lead, but then bogeyed the 62nd John Denne (fi-0,190) and Mark under the auspices of the Mon- one, the first of his life. Hitting As in all positions, there are mouth County Hunt Racing As- brush barriers. Although post-time for theand the 63rd holes as Moody re- CALLS AAMCO 0'NeiI (511, 165) are the pros- gained the advantage. a 414-wood, he captured his ace Every week AAMCO satisfies more challenges for the starting sociation, the 38th annual sport- The Holmdel, a 1% mile hur- first race is 2:30 p.m, the gates lhan 10.000 trnnsnn«.von problems pects. on the 177-yard par 3 You Qcr I-cc Imvrriq, o fro* rood- berth. Senior John Klynn (6- ing fixture will be held on the dle race, and two contests over at Woodland Farm will Moody bogeyed the 64th hole cueck, ft)1-'. elMMrnt see. iro Behind them is a field of five and Palmer moved in front to eighth hole. He finished h i s riiBuffalo Bills Free expert consultation In the WATER HEATER 1 Mrs. Amory L. Haskell will Hi;')) is tin top hope at half- for the New York Yankees of privacy of your home. back in (he opener against BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Joe serve as honorary chairman the old AU-American Confer- of the executive commit- The House of Louis Feder, the country's foremost maker of INSTALLATION Freehold only two weekends Collier, who dropped from the undetectable, hand-tied hairpieces, now offers New Jersey away. However, seven otlicrs top to the bottom during his ence. tee with Amory L. Haskell Jr. serving as president; Mrs. John residents who cannot come to our Manhattan office, a free hope to unseat Kcisiel prior lo 'twwo0 aand a fraction seasons as Johnson joined the Hamilton home consultation at your convenience. of the Buffalo Bills, was Tiger Cats' coaching staff of the C. Ellis and Mrs. Alfred F. the Sept. '.'S came. coach King, vice presidents; Mrs. Call Mr. George Behind McUride at fullback fired yesterday by the Ameri- Canadian Football League in can Football League club. Haskell Jr., treasurer; and after 7 P.M. (201) 679-8871 days (212) MU 4-7880 slot are five prospects, includ- 1953 and then took over the Mrs. Richard G. Metcalf, sec- ing two sophomores, Dennis Owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr., Kitchner club of the Canadian retary. njiDr and John Iacou/.zi, named Harvey Johnson, direc- both !>-ll, 17:"). tor of player personnel, to suc- Rugby Football Union in 1954 Joseph C. Hoagland Jr. and In all. the dockets of iflfiS ceed Collier. Johnson will take and won four straight titles. James H. Gans, co-chairmen, face a year which if its health will handle the traffic and park- MANY PEOPLE over immediately. He joined the Montreal coach- ing, while Mrs. Michael C. remains unchanged or unchal- The announcement followed ing staff in the CFL for the lenged they conic! make a stiff Guarino is chairman of the din- Buffalo's second loss, a 48 -6 1958-59 seasons before coming ner-dance committee, which SPEAK OF run for the- crown, If dark days trouncing by Oakland in Buf- to Buffalo. fall on the "IV co-tnlists, tiis planned an evening of enter- falo, which left the Bills in the Wilson, said Johnson will have tainment during the weekend first attempt at "A" status Eastern Division cellar after OUR SERVICES! could mean instruction in foot- the authority to name his own at Navesink Country Club in two weeks of the season. assistants. Middletown. Per Annum on ball. Jersey Native Johnson, 49, of Bridgeton, Savings Certificates N.J., came to the Bills as de- From $10,000 "MISTER fensive backfield coach and kicking coach in 1960 and be- ANDERSON BROS., INC, CHECK and COMPARE '/« ANNUAL DIVIDEND IO/O PER ANNUM ON came director of player person- 0/ COMPOUNDED | 'SAVINGS CERTIFICATES /o 30-gal. Good gas 54.95 4O-gat. Best gas 89.95 UGLY nel in 1962. ( QUARTERLY ' FROM 15,000 30-gal. Best gas 79.95 50-gal. Best gas ...99.95 He turned to coaching after PACKING-MOVING—STORAGE IS COMING a playing career as a fullback I'hnnr II il{l>S \,,i, .' at William and Mary and Bain- 51-53 Mechanic Sf. Eatonrcmn Area 542-2150 — Occon County 899-2500 TO bridge Naval Station, and a de- (installation extra) fensive back and place kicker Red Bank, N. J. SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER — EATONTOWN CIRCLE RED BANK MIDDLETOWN AIL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT 10—THE DAILY REGISTER. 671-2400 291-0100 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. 741 -0030 842-4400 WEDNESDAY' Monday, September 16, 196S ft.' r- 0 Cardinals Pop Their Corks The countdown began slowly Finally, soneone rushed in flowed. Players yelled. Tables last year and we had good Flood, who went five-lor-flve in tJie St. Louis Cardinals' and said: "Cincy scored a run were overturned. pitching this year. Actually, against the Astros said, "This dressing room yesterday. in the top of the ninth. The Some of the players managed some of the guys did not hit is the game you wait for from They had just scored a 7-4 Reds lead, 4-0. All we need is to drink a little of the bubbly as good but we got a lot of March the first on. victory over the Houston Ast- three more outs." stuff but most of it splashed timely hits this year. "One year you get the hitting tros, assuring themselves of no As each of the final outs was about the room. In a minute "They're not a selfish hall and the next ypar you get the worse than a tie for the Nation- or two, there wasn't a dry uni- relayed by telephone to the club. They'll give themselves pitching," Flood added. "Pitch- al League pennant. form In the house. up — move the runner up or dressing room, the noise be- ing carried the load this year," Now all the Cardinals need- A drenched Red Schoen- whatever it takes. came progressively louder. Pitcher Steve Carlton, who ed to clinch their second dienst, the Cardinal skipper, "It's just like Curl Flood. went all the way yesterday aU straight flag was a Cincinnati When the second out was an- managed to get to the fringe He'll take a strike and Rive though Riving up 11 hits, said •'•- victory over second place San nounced, first baseman Orlan- of the celebration and talk with Lou Brock a chance to steal ho found himself sometime af- Francisco on the West Coast. do Cepeda yelled, "Two out, newsmen. a base. And anytime you get ter Roger Maris' third inning They had been waiting over bring it out," referring to the "I can't say enough about Brock on hase. he's got a homer put the Cardinals ahead, i an hour as players milled about waiting champagne. (hem. They have been playing lo score': He's lough. 3-2. the clubhouse, chatting and great all year," Schoendienst And you got Flood hitting be- When the final out was an- "It feels good to be able to playing cards. said. "We had good pitching hind him." nounced the champagne challenge the hitters again," he said. Maris, who plans to retire af- Buc Blass ter the World Series, said, "I'm just happy to have a part YOUNG BOOTLEGGER — Bob Boles (44) of the Matawan Falcons' junior varsity in the victory." eleven turns the corner for a good gain in yesterday's Pop Warner football battle Two-Hits Catcher Tim McCarver said with the River Plaza Chargers. , I Register Staff Photo) he was glad Cincinnati won the game on the Coast. Mets, 3-0 "Now they can't say we backed into it," he said. NEW YORK (AP) - Steve "How could we have backed Blass pitched a two-hitter and into it since we won?" Maris NineStillUnmarked drove in two Pittsburgh runs, asked. leading the Pirates to a a General Manager Bing De- 3-0 victory over the New York vine, after gelling his suit Mets yesterday. soaked with champagne, said, In Warner A ctivity "It's good to be right on the Blass struck out 10 and ran scene when this is going on. Nine of the 28 teams in the easy pickings with New. they repeatedly held River his season's record to 16-5. Don "There are a lot of people Shrewsbury, 24-12. Belmar Jersey Shore Pop Warner Foot Plaza. Cardwell, 7-13, was the loser. who should get credit for a bail League kept unblemished and Southern rounded out Rumson found its second win The Pirates scored a year like this." conference action with a 12-0 run in the second on records yesterday in the sec- of the season in as many Tiger's Turn game going to Belmar. Blass' two-out single following ond weekend of midget football games on the running of Jeff a single by Roberto Clemente The Detroit Tigers can nail In the "B" Conference non- down their first American in the Shore area. divisional contest Fair Haven's Pezzutti, John Blade, Brian and an error by Bud Harrel- son. lii the fourth, Blass beat League flag since 1045 tonight. Manasquan maintained its Pee Wee and Midget teams McGloen, Kevin Callinan, and Detroit walloped Oakland, 13- lead in the southern "A" scored identical 12-0 victories the passing of Fletcher McEl- out an infield hit driving in another run. 0, while second-place Baltimore loop v/itii a 46-13 swamping of over the Jackson elevens. wain. bowed to Cleveland, 2-0. That Point Pleasant and Brick Town- nttaburgh (3) New York (0) .left the Tigers lfl'/j games in Scores First Slckler Tallies Two AB B H AB R H ship took a 34-0 win from Long ra.tek.ss 4 0 0 Bo»wel!,2t> 4 0 1 front with 12 remaining. Branch in non-conference ac- Glen Bossennen drew first West Long Branch had 12 of 0 0 Btahl.cf 3 0 0 M. Alou,cf 4 0 1 C. Jones,lr 4 0 0 Jim Northrup and Bill Free- tion yesterday. blood for the Atlantic Highlands its 24 points tallied by Frank Clem'te.rf 4 2 3 Shamflky, r( 4 0 0 Sickler, with Russ Olivadotti Mota.rr 0 0 0 Charles.Jb 3 0 0 CHAMPAGNE BATH — St. Louis Cardinals' manager Red Schoendiensf, right, is han each hit two home runs Also the southern victory early in the first quar- •tnrg'U.lf 2 1 Oj J'rRens'n.lb ,t 0 1 and Mickey Lolieh pitched a in scoring on one other and Cl'd'n'n.lb 3 0 0 | Orotcc 2 0 0 drenched with champagne from the long arm of catcher John Edwards, left. The "A" loop, Toms River edged ter when he scampered passing to Jim Delehanty for Maz'»k1,2b J o 0 | H'rrM«on,M 3 0 0 three-hitter as Detroit trounced 23 yards off Uckle for tie C'niiz'ro.c 10 0| Cantmll.p 100 bubbly stuff was flying yesterday after the Cardinals heard that San Francisco lost Oakland. Willie Horton also out Lakewood, 6-0, and Wall the other. Ellii.pr 0 O 01 Koonce.p 0 o 0 first TD of the afternoon. He J. May.o 2 0 0 j K'n'pool.ph 10 0 to Cincinnati and they were the National League champions. (AP Wirephoto) homered for the Tigers. dumped Howell, 26-0. Fred Bruno scored both of Blass, p 4 0 2 rt. Taylor.p 0 0 0 then scored from six yards out Selma.p 0 0 0 Stan Williams threw a four- In the Northern "A" circuit, the losing runs to paydirl with Colllm.ph 10 0 hitter as Cleveland blanked for a second late in the same Ocean Township shut out a 70-yard gallop on a return 31 3 6 j 29 0 •-' Baltimore. Singles by Dave Pittsburgh ....010 200 000—.1 Asbury Park as Mike Vignola period. The second scor- kick-off in the third period and Now York OOO 000 OOft-0 Nelson and Richie Scheinblum then another 70-yard sprint for E—Harrclson. DP—New York 1. LOB ran for 12 of the 19 points. ing play was set-up on a fum- .—Pittsburgh fi, NPW York 5. 2B—Cie- and I/ee Maye's infield out gave Middletown and Neptune bat- daylight on a screen pass in monte 2. Jorceoaen. SB—Stahl. S— ble recovery by Mark Dentsey. Clendentm. Yank Skein Hits 10 the Indians a run in the fourth the final minutes of play. tled in a 27-12 contest, with IP H it Kit nn so WASHINGTON (AP) - Ellio the New York Yankees past ators until Ken McMullen hom- inning and Max Alvis belted a Dentsey recovered a third Blass W, 16-5 » 2 0 0 3 10 Middletown taking home the Red Bank had but one chance Cardwell L, 7-13 ....3=i 4 3 2 3 1 Rodriguez' run - scoring single solo homer in the seventh. loose ball late in the final 10 0 Washington, 3-2, yesterday and ered in the seventh. Reliever win. Raritan struggled with to score on St. Joe's. It had Koonce l!a climaxed a three-run rally in frame to set up the final scor- 31. Taylor — 3 10 0 stretched their winning streak Lindy McDaniel was tagged for Bob Allison doubled home Ce- Freehold to a scoreless tie. the ball within the 20, early 0 0 0 the fourth inning that carried sar Tovar with the tie-break- ing play, a 23-yard pass com- PB— J. May. T—2:22. A—33,838 Matawan Rolls in the initial period before St to 10 games—longest in the ma- an eighth inning homer by Tim ing run in the ninth inning pMiqn from pon Merker to Joe's shut off all of its efforts. jor leagues this season. Cullen. ~~Ih" the~''B" TOrthenf group; Brian Gilmariin. as Minnesota nipped Boston, 3- Matawan continued winning Freehold and Raritan could Fritz Peterson, winning his Tom Tresh's single ana Mick-" 2. California's Andy Messer Pair Haven's victory came with a 19-0 dufnping of River not push over a point in four sixth straight, blanked the Sen- ey Mantle's double scored New smith outpitched Chicago's Ger- •Plaza. Rumson returned yes- on the dual scoring effort of periods, as the Freehold de How They Stand ry Nyman in a battle of rookies York's first run in the fourth terday to. win its second game Tom Murphy, who scored first fense jelled this weekend, hold- New Ynrli CO | VYnNhlnEtnn (2) and the Angels drubbed the I AMERICAN r.EACl'E NATIONAL LEAGUE AR It H I AB It II against loser Camilo Pascual of I he season at Ft. Monmouth on a 40-yard run in the second W Li Pet. GR Clarke,2b 4 ft 1 I Unsrr.rr 0 0 White Sox. 7-1. ing off six separate attacks W L F&t. GB Treah.ss 4 1 1 1Cullen,2b •1 1 '-' frame and from eight yards out iSt Louis m 58 .616 Alyca.rt and Joe Pepitone and Rodri- and the latter lost its second within the five-yard line. Detroit !"i M .Bin San Francisco SO 70 .5.13 12'-4 Mantle,lb 3 12 4 0 0 Ferguson Jenkins spaced Baltimore . .86 65 .570 lOVi r White.1! 4 0 11 Howard,In 0 2 pnme of the season, 26-0. In as he intercepted a pass in Cincinnati .78 TO ,.i2T 13'^s M'Mull'n.31) 4 quez followed with run-scoring eight hits as the Chicago Cubs New York .80 70 .«» 16 Chicago 78 74 .513 15M. Peplt'ccf 4 12 the third period. Freehold's offense, however, Cleveland . ...81 72 .529 J6!4 Rob'son.rf 3 0 (I Potera'n.ll 4 0 1 t.e only other "B" Southern Boston .78 71 .527 17 Atlanta T6 T4 .507 16'i Ferj-'xn.Sb 4 0 0 (\isanova.c 3 0 0 singles. shut out Philadelphia 4-0. Billy game Atlantic Highlands won could not move against the Oakland .1i 7S .503 20>i Pittsburgh .73 71! .490 1!1 Petors'n.p 3 0 0 Br'kman.ss 2 0 0 Williams' two-run double in the Matawan's Chip Nolet took Raritan crew. Minnesota 71 79 .-TO 2:> Philadelphia — ~1 79 .473 21'i Rod'gez.c 4 0 2 H. Allon.ph 0 0 0 i:s first game of the year with Los Angeles 68 S2 .453 24 Vs Jl'D'nlel.p OOO I B. Allen,2b 1 0 (I first inning gave Jenkins all the two runs for 12 California. 65 66 .430 .11 >i Houston 67 M .444 26 THE DAILY REGISTER, Middletown's Mike Chevalier Chicago ...62 89 .411 34 li I Pascual.p 10 0 a 38-0 rout of Keansburg. points against River Plaza and Wa»nii!«ton -58 S3 JM 38 !4 New York ..._ 67 84 .411 26 I Billings,ph 10 0 margin he needed for his 18th scored a single touchdown in x-CHnched pennant. Bnsman,p OOO Monday, Sept. 16, 1968—11 St. Joe's upended Red Bank, Skip DieU rounded out the Mat- Yrstprday'* Results Ventertfuy'ii BewUts Stroud.ph 10 0 victory. 35-0, for its second victory in awan scoring. Matawan's both the first and fourth quar- Detroit 13, O«kUnd 0 St. T>oul» 7, Houston 4 H'rqp'rys.p OOO ters, and teammates George New York 3, Washington 2 Cincinnati 4, Ban Francisco 0 '' 1" Southern conference play. defensive team was credited Cleveland 2, Baltimore 0 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0 33 2 6 Bomas and Mike Corley Atlanta 5, LOR Angeles 2 a 3 • Also in the "B" Southern set- with a major part of the tri- Minnesota 3, Busl^n - Pittsburgh,3, New York 0 New York ! -...000 300 000-3 scored one TD each to lead California 4, Chicago 1 T*dn>-'» tinm*« Washington OOO OOO 110—2 up West Long Branch found umph by Coach Rich Boehm as Cincinnati (Nolan !>-2> at San Fran- DP—WMhincton 1. LOB—Mc-w York Today's Ganws S. Washington *. 2B—F. Howard J, the Lions to victory. California (Brtinet 13-16) at Minne- cisco (McCormlck 11-14 or Marlchal Neptune's two touchdowns sota (Perry or Hall I-l> 23-81 Mantle. HR—(McMullen. MON. and TUES. Baltimore (Phoebus 34-14 at Boston Pittshurch (ElUi 4-4) mi Ptrilsdel- IT IT K EH BB SO were scored by Vince Grotty. Lonborc 5-7), night phla (Wise 0-13), nl£ht F. PMers'n W, 12-9 G% New York (Verbanle 6-5) at Detroit Atlanta Uarvij! 16-U) at Log Actelee McRanlci ...J2li ONLY STANDINGS ;HUler «-5), nljrat (Singer 10-15), night Pn-raial L, 1212 ....« SOUTHERN "A" Only gnmee scheduled. Only games scheduled. Bosnian 2 Battered Ellis Humphrey* 1 W L T Ocean 13-0) . T—2:13. A—7.787. RMit*n (1-0-1) 1 o Mlddletoro (2-0) j Artniry Park (11) l Freehold «W-1) 0 Returns Home Lonj Branch (0-2) .0 mark and Bad plaster on the Neptune (0-1) J) TUNE UP STOCKHOLM (AP) - Jimmy NORTHERN "B" Ryun Lopes to Easy Victory Ellis travels home to the stitches over his eye. ManaaqiiRn 12-0-0) 1 Brick (2-0-0) . ___.„.._.._., 1 United States today with the zier wants to challenge we're Toms River (1-10) World Boxing Association not ducking. But we've got so PI. Pleas. (1-1-0) J 6 CYL. 8 CYL. Wall (1-1-0) heavyweight crown still under many offers that I'm a happy Lakewooo d (0-2-0) 1 In 1^00-Meter Trial Run Hll 20) man today." Joe Frazier is Howell (0-2-0) 0 his.belt — but with plenty of SOUTHEBN "A" of Pittsburgh failed to qualify bruises to prove Floyd Patter- recognized as champion in New Matawan (2-0) , .J SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. 250 meters, Byun zipped past Rumann (2-0> s the other runners with just a for the finals, son had given him a real fight. York, Illinois, Massachusetts, Fair Haven (2-0) — _.l (AP) — Jim Ryun circled to 88 At. High. 6-1 hogging gas, it's time to have your engine tuned at But it will be up to Angelo story: "Floyd cheated of vic- Baron Manor (Plnti) 7-2 Diamond Rush (Warrlngtun) 8-1 State in 354.1. Jerry Richey dash. P'-idee, Ellis' manager, to de- Rhythm nel (Webster! 4-1 Oakland Traveler (McKenna) 10-1 your Middletown Sears Automotive Center. Sears tory." Llmlai Royal IKIIIILSC) 5-1 Tough Time (Kvilsjlzor) 12-1 cide when the next fight will be Burns Rival (Ingrussla) 6-1 Bay Uoon iHodcini) 151 Tune-up Experts will make your engine run "Money talks. The public dic- a' vhere.., Duke McKlyo (Price) 8-1 tates where Ellis' next fight Dale Wave (Ollmoiiri 10-1 •TH—PACK: liner.: cr.Mf.. ja.ooo smoothly again. We use precision testing equip- Patterson, 33, said he would Snurty Smltli (Wagner) 12-1 (THK OKAN(iES) Devlin and Shaver Score will be," Dundee said. "If Fra- Oonestosa C-l Brown Notches Mountain Relic (Luchento) 7-2 Mighty David (Kltzpatrlck) 81 RED BANK - Dick Devlin Devlin took Paity Dancer (Marshall) 4-1 Stnile Jerry (Oohbi 12-1 and Ben Shaver were the only would like not to fight for Leah (Cobb) 6-1 Vigorous wick (Webb) 15-1 Flying Dutchman Let Us Golf Tournament Adios ItoMn (KcGovern) ' 6-1 double winners in Monmouth a' least two months," Ellis Camrlen Jaclyn I Bier I 12-1 MTH—PACT: cr.jrn.; SJ.nno Shaver was winner in the Wind- McKinley Burprlie (Cote) 121 Se Phil (McGee) 3-1 Boat Club's fall sailing series s He was wearing dark ASBURY ,, PARK - Jim Amya Gal iMuntr) 15-1 Suzannefl Rocket (Killon) 7-2 esterday. mill craft. Auto Wax glasses as he made the re- Brown shot a 74 on the par 72 Embassy Maid (Uallbailili.) 20-1 Pal Hogen (Schilling) 41 Impreifllve (Kelly) VI HF.sn.rs Asbury Park Golf and Country 4TH—PACTS: COND.; $1,500 Direct atone. (Oluippi!.* - H-l Club to win the Red Bank True Eden •• (Wehster* 6-2 Jftns Uncle Ben (Qunrtier) KM FLYING DUTCHMAN , Blue Jay Oharmer (Wagner) 3-1 Glofoe.i Jewel (Muni/.) ' 10-1 Memhvr-Cuest Tied Flrrt race — 1, Devlin, 2. B™l 11X2, Men's Club third annual tour- 3. Jny Kyle, Your Car ALLPRO Gmreys Dottie tflarey) 4-1 Lou Argo (HuebBchj 12-1 Kecond race — 1. llevlln, 2. Boat nament yesterday. finlnpy Worthy (Gale) 6-1 At Tomahawk Club 1012, 3. Kyle. Peppy Tnr (Waugh) H-l MGHTXlNIiR Low net winners included Harrys Babe (Abtmtlallo) , 10-1 SeleclioiW LINCROFT — Tomahawk First rare — 1. llo»arrl Mullln, 2. TRANSMISSIONS J M DucheBil tLamht 10-1 DOUR Raynor, 3. June Mctlinf Pete Ellis, Walter Charles, and Vinaa IJiorpe (Forshey) 12-1 tiolf Club held its first mem- Sppond men — 1 Arnold Schwartz, SPECIALISTS 1 • Kill Aillos, Ituvrn Hinr, Coun- George Gates, in that order. 5T1I—l'ACEj COND.! »l,800 ber-guest tournament yester- 2. Mullln. 3. MWtc ricpeher. Low gross went to Brown with Lachaa-len (Kacfccl) S-ft try (,»J ilay. UIMIMIU. Reg. 9.88 B T Jill (Rodgerat 5-2 2 - (inrnnn Hanover, Ithyilim Del, l-'IrBt men — 1. Hen Slmver, 7. Ovtrliailtd his two over par score. Aflon Model (Mnnsflnld) 7-2 Lindas Royal The competition wound up in Vkmtthy Ann C/irrcJi, 3. l Air Conditioned and MaKgle Daren (Muntzt 6-1 3 • Hr-llo Atnln, Mountain Belle, Sch\vcor3. ' Early Ford was first in the Bnrlng nay (AMiatlalln) 101 a deadlock for first, with John Srcond race — 1. Stiaver," Carroll, Torsion Bar Cars Extra kickers, with Frank Wise in Colby Darea (Interdonale) i 1.~>-1 Tntly Dnnt-pr Wilson and Richard Studier, 3. Hob Marsh John D McDonald (Mazza) 20-1 A - True Kden. nine Jay Charmer, JKT 14 second position. Closest to the Extraction (Mecouch) . 20-1 (tnreys Dottle and John Dunn and Dominick First rncc — 1. Bnlt Maxwell, 2. Ufotlm. pin prize went to Dr. James 5 • Ijirhailen, II T Jill, Affrin .Uodel 'aolucci, turning in 63 cards. Brucn Anderson, 3. B. Langston. lon Ilynl Second was the team of Tony 1500 HIGHWAY 35 FREE I Sampson Pick i Bier I 1-1 t • Co»ta Itlco, Tnr Tlmo, Struljlit A Moon rrssv Ben Glover, Red Bank, was Dillon Byrd (Webster) 41 R - .>et Iliillrr, l.nndon' Hanover, 'iccola and Ed Nolan with 64, Middletown 671-3800 Joaquln Jpan (Wffhb) 5-1 First rnco — 1. Ken Altroviter, 2. TOWING, & DIAGNOSIS chairman of the event, and'Ro- Wldowrr I'udfln tnd tied for third were Rudy Dick Waehenfcld, 3. Rill McrKPnthailPr. Camdcn PaJoma (Gray) "-1 0 • AP&CIIR <;un, TocUttliook Bill, Oppn Mnn Ihru Frl. !l:O0 C l| Hwy. 35 I Conratotra Way (Howard) 12-1 Second met — Wflcli^nfeld, 2. >1- to 9:30. Open Sat. "til .V30. a land Brown, was director. Pro- Tlesurrexl (Fltzpatrlck) 1M Aero Scott ireenwald and Bud Mazza, treuter, 3. Glnnn Ulcharda, fi»s Iil»nd Op»m I A.M. Pool* Av«. ceeds go toward, the club's Fox (Abbatlello) 20-1 10 -So mil, rut llntrn, Imiirriilvo nd Pat DelVeohio and Carl lll.l'K ,IAV 264.9617 Beat Bet — .let nutler (Slli) First rare — 1 J»y Harris, 1 HAZLIT scholarship fund. Bennett at 65. Keith Blnne, 3. Altreuter. No AKond race.

\ ,-THE DAILY RK.KO. Flights Started To Philadelphia 'WALL TOWNSHIP-— MOD- a.m., Boon, and <« p.m. The fly- GPU Earnings Show Increase inouth Arilines now has flights ing time of these Digits wHl be Successful 30 minutes. * NEW YORK - General Pub- like period of 1967. Revenues between Monmouth County Air- To Enrich 180 Persons Monmouth Airlines presently lie Utilities Corporation, parent port and Philadelphia Interna- for this same period Increased RED BANK - The Colum- dows. Two of the persons company of Jersey Central serves Monmouth and Ocean Investing to $196 million, a gain oi about bus Day sales here will fea- whose names are posted in tional, Edward I. Brown, pres- counties with flights to Wash- Power and Light Company- 9.3 per cent. ture on-the-spot awards of $2.- each store will be eligible for ident of the company, an- ington, D. C, Boston (Hanscom New Jersey Power and Light 50 and $10 gift certificates, it a $2.50 gift certificate and the nounced. Field, Bedford) and Newark BY ROGER E. SPEAR Company, has announced an Common stock earnings in- was announced by the Commu- third will be eligible for the Spear Mr. Brown said the new and Kennedy airports. The nity Chamber of Commerce di- $10 certificate. Q — What investments would increase in earnings for the creaed to $30.7 million, about flights are in answer to the re- ments was more than made up rectors. company recently purchased a you advise for a person who >y appreciation over the pe- first seven months of 1968. $1.0 million above the same pe- The winners will be able to quests of the businessmen in Beechcraft 99 airliner with a There will be 180 names cho- claim their gift certificates im- Monmouth and Ocean counties. wants to accumulate as mud •iod. Your best course is in di- William G. Kuhns, president riod in 1967. Per share earnings seating acapcity of 15 passen- sen at random from the tele- mediately. The new service will consist capital as possible toward re- versification using funds, bonds- of GPU, said kilowatt hour gers. The airline's second 99 is were $1.24 for the first seven phone directory, and each will The gift certificates are in of six flights daily leaving Mon- lirement in 13 years'.1 1 en. and common and preferred sales for the first seven months due to arrive the first week In months of 1988 as compared be a winner. addition to the special Co- mouth County Airport here on invest $1,000 now and $200 a lock. Careful and individual of 1968 increased to 10.8 bil- Each of the 60 participating lumbus Day sales values, Ir- Rt. 34 at 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m. and October and a third has been month regularly.—P.F. estate planning by an expert is lion KWH, a gain of about 9.7 with $1.20 for the same pe- Red Bank stores will post ving Cotenoff, chairman of the 5:15 p.m. The return flights ordered for delivery in Janu- from Philadelphia depart at 9 ary. . A — Rather than choose required in your case. per cent over the compar- riod in 1967. three of the names in their win- event, said. speculative ventures for a "fast dollar" — which seldom work out that way — you would be well advised to pick sound issues-in industries that should accelerate faster than (he economy. There is little doubt that one such area is home construc- tion. There is, however, some doubt as to when this hoom will begin to be lelt. The in- crease in housing starts in July is encouraging but I would not expect any real building upsurge before the early part of 1969. However, a commitment now In anticipa- tion of a boom would be wise. I like U.S. Gypsum for its involvement In two areas of urgent need — home building and urban renewal. In an im- aginative program with John Hancock, buildings in structur- ally sound condition are being rehabilitated using, insofar as Any $6,800 car makes you feel secure ona possible, company products. My second selection for you Is Textron, a conservative y x participant in the conglomerate revolution. Textron prefers the country club driveway. The Wer-engin'eered''Mercedes - term multimarket as being more pertinent to manage- ment's philosophy of major di- versification. The maintenance makes you feel secure on 'a bustling turnpike. of a 15 per cent pretax growth rale in earnings is one of the company's aims, with internal growth being as important as expansion through acquisition. Q — I am a conservative facing retirement in 1970. At Look under the rear bumper and you'll begin to see why. that time I will have $210,000 to invest for monthly income. What type of fund best suits my purpose?—M.S. predominantly a rising market — growth funds were ahead of other types. The use of capital to meet withdrawal require-

Executive Management Course for Durham NEW YORK — Raymond H. Durham of Timberdale Drive, Holmdel, vice president of C.I.T. Corporation, recently to enter a sharp curve or a turn-off Driver as "unquestionably trie most your back". Tfiis is no marshmallow are KanS-WaTch"** anS Galance3; Yet completed the 16th session of At Mercedes-Benz, engineers the executive management —riot styling geniuses or marketing faster than you intended. You might precise unit of its kind ever developed." seat. It supports you, hour after hour. this power plant is about as fragile as program at the college of wizards—have the upper hand. have to change course quickly while It should: it was designed with help a bull. It's built to cruise flat-out in* business administration of And these stubborn purists in- cruising at over 65 miles an hour on a If trouble comes from orthopedic physicians. The definitely—and, on Germany's wide- Pennsylvania State University. sist that if a man can afford to invest busy turnpike. springs inside are tuned tothe car's sus- open autobahns, it often does. The four-week program is $6,800 in an automobile he is entitled And, suddenly, you realize that The responsiveness which pension motions, cancelling out thou- Over-engineered? By conven* designed to sharpen the skills sands of tiring vibrations every mile. tional standards, emphatically so. But of middle and top management to get more than a status symbol. this "over-engineering" is no extrava- makes the 28OS such a joy to drive is men. Mr. Durham was one of Result: the Mercedes-Benz gance at all. its best defense against blundering mo- Check the rear shelf. Carpeted. Mercedes-Benz does not make con- 14 key executives - of- GvIrT— "280S~~at-Tight bristles with sophisti- torists, However, if the worsthappenc, Feel the underside oi the dashboard. ventional cars-rand neve? jyiU, Financial Corporation and its cated, ultra-performance features There's no spaghetti tan- subsidiaries selected for ad- Sharp reflexes vanced management training available only as extra-cost options, if gle of wires. It's fully fin- 24-page brochure in 1968. at all, on domestic sedans in the so- Occasionally, it ished off. Finger the wood called "fine car" field. /( steers, ma- is also necessary for a trim—real walnut, not If you'd like more facts on this Indian Hill PTA neuvers and stops as if your life 3,400-pound automobile plastic. remarkable motor car—$6,800 com- hurtling along at high plete withautomatic shift, power steer- Meetinf! Tomorrow depended on it. Many cars are de- speed to stop abruptly. ing and electric windows ($5,990* IIOLMDKL - The Holmdel This is one reason why Car and signed to win admira- Indian Dill School PTA will Driver magazine, with a world of cars Once more, tion for their owners. without frills)—mail the coupon for a hold its first meeting tomor- to choose from, concludes that the cur- Mercedes-Benz engi- Mercedes-Benz cars are color brochure. row at 8 p.m. in the school. rent Mercedes-Benz line "represents neers draw on their ex- designed to win admira- Of course, the quickest way to The program will center on a the present pinnacle in safe car engi- perience with World tion from their owners. appreciate the car's virtues is simply get-acquainted tea for parents Champion racing ma- neering." Quite a distinction. to test drive it. Just stop in. and teachers. Frank Kinsley, chinery .They employ the Other models to mull over: president, will introduce Ralph more expensive, but Eobinson, principal. No shortcuts 280SE Sedan—the 2805 wifft Mr. Robinson will introduce Racing car suspension clearly superior, type of fuel-injection engine, $6,310*. the teachers and acquaint the brakes used almost uni- Your 280S is built 250 Sedan—a less costly, but: PTA with current develop- For a clue to the uncanny han- versally on today's pro- with" uncompromising unflappable, road car, $5,085*. ments in the school. dling and evasive ability of the 280S, fessional racing circuits. care, to make it a lasting 280SL Roadster—a sports car scrunch down and look beneath the Disc brakes. 1 investment. for grown-ups, combines soul-stirring rear bumper—at the axle. It's not the The engineers Every 280S be- performance with comfort, $6,638*. rigid "beam" axle of most domestic don't stint, either—by gins life in a shower of 220 Diesel—the only diesel cars. It is articulated. putting disc brakes only "*™~^^^T^T^^^^^^, T ") . V n J • sparks. It is not bolted Mercedes-Benz makes, gives,you Starters This Mercedes-Benz low-pivot r at th, e cfron t wheels. , , andj Of all luxury class cars, the 280S is rated the safest, most roadworthy. Read why. .int o ..being. , ..lik. e a conven- small-car economy in a big, safe sedan swing axle permits each rear wheel to settling for conventional drum brakes the car is designed to shield you. Nat- tional car, but solidified by thousands that may well endure for half a million Edwin move up and down independently of Placilla on the rear. They insist on attaching urally, it meets all the latest U.S. safety of welds. After 50,000 miles or so, you miles, $4,580*. the other, just as the front wheels do. a massive disc brake to every wheel of regulations. But Mercedes-Benz safety may start to wonder if it will ever rattle. 600 Grand Mercedes—the ul- The result is leech-like readability. every Mercedes-Benz. goes beyond the letter of these laws. When welding stops, the body timate motor car, $23,007*. If you know what you're look- Someday, doubtless, 4-wheel The entire passenger compart- is gone over by hand with a soft glove. The Coconu! Palm — "tree o ing for, you can also spot heavy-duty disc brakes will be offered on a domes- ment is built as a sturdy "safety zone." Bumps and burrs are spotted and life" caMpd by millions. Trul> thrust arms, individual coil springs tic "luxury" car. Doors are designed to stay shut on im- smoothed away. Vital seams are packed this strange palm is by far thi and shocks, and a horizontal hydro- pact. The front and rear of the car are with solder and buffed to oblivion. MURPHY & moit useful of all God s trees Accurate steering is vital for DAVISON, INC. What other treo is there tha pneumatic load-leveling device. maximum control, too. In a sudden engineered to crumple in a crash at a ' The body is then dunked in a provides not only material to All in all, suspension ideas U.S. Hwy. 9 at Circle build an entiro house, but mos crisis, you don't have time for a sweep- controlled rate, absorbing shock and 52-ton primer tank, baked, spray- Freehold, N. J. 07728 of trie furnishings, foo: chairs, more common on 180-mph Grand Prix ing twirl of the wheel. The car must reducing the threat of serious injury: painted, hand-sanded, sprayed again, beds, mattresses, carpets, sau racing cars than 5-passcnger sedans. respond instantly. then /mud-sprayed. Total primer and Please send me a 24-page, full-color cers, cups, brooms —• ovon soap "A fellow hit me at 50 mph brochure on the new generation of and toothbrushes 7 That pro- The 280S does. Credit the in- when I was stopped at a toll booth," re- paint rust protection: over 44 pounds. motor cars from Mercedes-Benz. vides clothes for the whol ports one Mercedes-Benz owner. "Peo- family? That give: fl fisherma Engineering extravagance? genibus Mercedes-Benz recirculating- As a final flourish in its arma- materials to bu Id his boat anc balljtype steering system. It eliminates ple in his car were hospitalized. But I ment against road salt, rust and rot, to equip •* *-->th sails, ropes fishing lines and nets? That "Over-engineered," some crit- sloppy play in the wheel—and .just opened my door and stepped out." the 280S gets a 24-pound slathering of not only cooks your food bu blesses you with the "feel" of the plasticized undercoating. provides food to cook •—• and i ics say. True, reply Mercedes-Benz variety of drinks? (A single engineers. For everyday city driving, road. Suddenly, you are a more con- Showroom experiments The overhead-carh,six-cylinder ADDRESS good nut has as much protein fident driver. engine equals the coachwork for lon- at a quarter-pound of beef- this is sheer engineering extravagance. steak.) On this tree's products, But some day you might have Taut, sensitive steering is re- The 280S is as habitable as it is gevity. Bearings are delicately ma- STATE ZIP you could live almost forever! tained even with Mercedes-Benz pow- roadworthy and safe. chined to within 4/10,000ths of an You'll enjoy living more when to get off the pavement, onto a stretch you live tn a prece of property of potholed back road. You might have er steering—characterized by Car and Slip behind the wheel, and flex inch, and pistons and connecting rods ©Copyright 1968, Mcrccdei-Btnz of MjithAmirki,Inc. purchased with the help of LIN- CROFT ASSOCIATES REAL- TORS, 765 Highway 35. Call 47) -5333. Residential and Com- mercial Properties. .Rentals. "East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of options, state and local taxes, if *ny, Open EVERY day 9 5. Member Northern Monmouth MLS. Li- censed Real Eitrite Brokers.

HELPFUL MINT: A ,abl«poon f Afr-ionM to l-nurut of" wntrr cUlCi U. S.Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Phone:201-462-5300 a fine solution for spo'ig'- '.ny snots or clo!ha<. UJI? k wet cloth for pressing." M R H S Schedule Made Flexible By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU fact that all courses are built Under the old system, used riods. "Under the old system," mine exactly where he has to tice, after the system has been NEW SHREWSBURY - A on a pre-set pattern of time last year, Dn, Parenty said, a he said, "this was impossible to be for what period and for how given a chance to operate. new concept in school time allocations. normal subject was covered do." ,, long. Where will it lead? Beyond scheduling is being attempted The system rotates over a five times per week for normal Miss Hohenstein said the sys- Disadvantages connected the great flexibility which it for the first time by Monmouth cycle of four days, designated 47 minute periods. Under the tem provides individual sched- with the system, school of- gives to the operation of the Regional High School this year. as A, B, C, and D. After D-day new system a normal subject ules for each student in the ficials agreed, are centered whole school system, officials — which, if the cycle starts on will be covered three times for school. These were worked out around the fact that changes in agreed that at the moment it The system, called, "Flexible a Monday, will fall on a Thurs- each four-day cycle, for longer at the IBM Center, Newark, scheduling will be more diffi- would be difficult to say. Prac- 'Cycle Schedule" is scientifical- day — the cycle starts all over periods of 56 minutes each. and each student has his own cult to arrange, at first. These tice and application will point ly designed to give flexibility again and Friday will become schedule. By looking down "kinks" it was pointed out, will out their own directions, it was both in allocation of periods to Harold B. Smith, school prin- A-day, and so on. specified columns he can deter- have to be ironed out in prac- agreed. students and in the allocation cipal, said the new system en- of staff members to clases. Continuous Timing sures that there is always a "Thus," Miss Hohenstein variety of routine, both for stu- •IH •HI Miss Charlotte Hohenstein, dents and teachers and the vice principal of the school, pointed out, "though on the face of it the cycle covers only school is given the opportunity and the "technician behind the to apply a "much more effi- system," said the concept was four days, its operation is con- tinuous and it will cover every cient utilization of its staff." first applied at Honeoye Falls Advantages Cited School District, a suburb of single day on which school will Rochester, N.Y. be in session." "One of the greater advan- Dr. Patrick Parenty, su- tages of the system," Mr. "Our system," she said, —13 KED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 perintendent, said the system, Smith said, "is that its flexi- "goes even beyond this first through its special allocation of bility, which extends in both concept. It is much more so- periods, makes more time directions, gives greater oppor- phisticated and takes the idea available for subjects requiring tunities for small group behind the whole thing a lot longer periods, such as instruction for remedial and further." science, industrial arts, ma- other reasons, and gives teach- To Use 6 of 8 chine shop, home economics, ers a better chance to get to- Miss Hohenstein explained and others. gether with students who need that the system is based on special help or guidance." NEW SCHEDULE — Miss Charlotte Hohenstein, vice "Through its flexibility," he eight sets of time - periods. Un- explained, "the system al- He reiterated TIT. Parenty's principal of Monmouth Regional High School, New der the new schedule, each stu- so makes it possible to dove- view that the main advantage Shrewsbury, and Harold B. Smith, principal, check dent will be permitted to use tail longer and shorter periods of the system is its flexibility final details of a new flexible cycle schedule, which six of these eight time periods thus making it possible to allo- which allows the dovetailing of per day. longer and shorter periods of the school will be using this year. cate students to special study This type is simiiar to a ro- groups or special assignment time, to accommodate subjects (Register Staff Photo) tating schedule e*;$ept for the subjects much easier." which need such longer pe- 71st Annual Fall Flower Show Brings Out a Record Attendance ASBURY PARK — Sun. also won the sweepstakes L. G. Schlumpf of Tin- dletown, a member of Mrs. Walter Rullman, Mrs. Jo- ny skies and balmy tempera^ award in the artistic de- ton Falls, received nine blue the Viilage Garden Club, for seph Davidson and Mrs. Rich- tures helped to wrap sign section, garnering 13 blue ribbons for dahlias; Regi- her arrangement "Chicago." ard Metcalf, all of Rumson; up the 71st Annual Fall Flow- ribbons. nald Slocum, West Long Mrs. Carl Ray, 112 Fish Miss Colleen Moore, Sea Girt; BEST EXHIBIT—Harvard Rivel of Irvingfon, a judge at the Monmouth-Elboron Hor- er Show of the Monmouth-El- Mr. Juska placed second for Branch, (5), and W. H. Gard- Hawk Drive, Middletown, a Ada Alden, Asbury Park, Mrs. beron Horticultural Society ner, 'Neptune, also (5). Other a member of the Navesink ticultural Society's 71st annual Fall Flower Show which closed last night at Con- the Sophia Untermeyer Memo- John Killelea, Middletown, and With a record attendance. blue ribbons went to C. Rudolph Garden Club, received two rial Trophy for a table decora- Mrs': Peter Andreatch and Mrs. vention Hall, Asbury Park, checks a blue ribbon received by Arcadia Flower Shop Mrs. Ruth King of Ocean Ellis, Farmingdale (2), and first place awards. Also win- tion. The trophy was won by R. F. Klink of the New Shrews- for best exhibit in the giant show. It was o n e of eight major awards received by Grove won the finals in the his father Robert H. Juska Sr. Charles Yarrington,. Oakhurst. ners of blue ribbons in t h e bury-Lincroft Club. florist Rob'ert H. Juska Jr. of Asbury Park. (Register Staff Photo) on-spot arrangements contest Other winners of blue ribbons Carl Gustafson, Basking artistic design section of the competition last night. in the artistic design section Ridge, won the sweepstakes standard flower show were In the children's pumpkin were Miss Patricia Gann, Wall award for vegetables and fruit, Mrs. Gustave Grob, Neptune, weight guessing contest, Ran- Township; Doris Barabee, Oak- collecting blue ribbons for egg; Grow and Show Garden Club dolph Stelle of Spring Lake hurst; Mrs. Harold Hendrick- plant, corn, potatotes, broccoli, Mrs. Robert Anderes, P o i n was within a half a pound squash, beets, cucumbers and Pleasant, of the same club Hazlet Recreation Chairman son, Oceanport; Leroy Heege, of the 117-pound total for first Jamesburg and F. Hobart lima beans. Mr. Ellis received Mrs. William Charleton, New place. For adults, Evelyn Walker, Interlaken, the latter blue ribbons for tomatoes and Shrewsbury, of the New Gaechtel of Rochelle Park won receiving blue ribbons for squash. Shrewsbury - Lincroft Garden —rthe draw among three finalists, a palm plant Tnl a display of Big Pumpkin ClubandMrs. KennethRoonan; Assails Political Indifference New Shrewsbury, a member of all of whom were within a half begonias, and 10' blue ribbons Tommy Shafto of Farming- to attend with ideas, sugges- the same club. The New HAZLET — The usual elec- being $40,000, but the develop- horizons programs, summer pound of the total. for specimen dahlias. dale received a blue ribbon Shrewsbury - Lincroft club was tion year fight over the Recre- ment of the Veterans' Park programs for the children, var- tions and constructive criticism. for a pumpkin as big as a buoy Staged for three days here Mr. Heege swept the field in the sponsoring club. ation Department has resulted takes one-quarter., of this bud- ious special programs, etc., in- "It is also a fact that of this In Convention Hall, the show, in 11 entries of gladiolas spikes. and weighing about 100 pounds. get, and salaries and wages an- cluding purchasing and main- writing, the commission has conjunction with the 12th Annu- He received the sweepstakes Other blue ribbons for vege- in stern words from chairman taining playground equipment," Junior Awards other quarter," Mr. O'Brien ex- never received a financial state- nual Show of the New Jersey award and also won blue rib- tables and fruit went to Mrs. The Junior Achievemeni of the recreation commission, plained. he added. ment from the township as to Council of African Violet bons for green peppers^ par- Robert Boykin, Lincroft, ap- Award went to 10-year-old Frank O'Brien. Divided Budget Mr. O'Brien pointed out that Clubs closed last night in keep- snips and lettuce. ples; David Scollard, Middle- the recreation commission monies spent and what is left Christine Crooks, Sea Girt In recent weeks, both Dem- "The other half is divided Ing with the theme "The Joy Blue ribbons for pot plants town (who was general chair- of the Holly Club Juniors, in amongst maintenance of the meets twice monthly and in our budget for 1968," Mr. ocrats and Republicans have of Living." and a joy it was. went to William Schlossman, man of the MEHS flower the arrangement section ball fields, basketball courts, welcomes any one who wishes O'Brien declared. For joy in collecting silver Ocean Grove; James H. show), for peaches and grapes; for juniors. Kenneth King, Wan- claimed achievements with re- bowls and blue ribbons, Robert Meyers, Leonardo, (3); Mrs. George Peek, West Belmar, amassa, and Kelly Hughes, Sea gard to this area. H. Juska Jr., Asbury Park, of Frederick Edson, Long leeks, carrots and okra; James Girt, also won blue ribbons. Democrats have charged Re- Arcadia Flower Shop, leads the Branch; Mrs. Bromley Billmey- H. Myers, Leonardo, pears; Clinton Six, Farmingdale, Mrs. Rose Garbarini, Asbury publican inactivity in appropri- list of winners in the exhibition. er, Spring Lake Heights, and received the junior achieve- Innocent Pleas Entered ating funds they have long He won eight major awards, in- Mrs. James Marchetti, Nep- Park, fruit variety; Harry Ry- ment award in the horticulture urged. Republicans have stated FREEHOLD - William Os- pleaded innocent to two counts $6,000 Feb. 21 in Marlboro, the cluding the City of Asbury tune. erson, Port-au-Peck, string section for juniors. Other blue they are in favor of appointing car Baskerville, 39, also known of carnal abuse of a 15-year-old property of James Sarubbi, Park Mayor's Trophy for the beans. , Alicia and Jacqueline Sims, ribbons went to Pam King, a full-time recreation director as Steve Brody, of 9 Bank St. girl, Nov. 10 and Dec. 24, 1967, Cliffside Park. best exhibit; a special trophy Oakhurst, received best in Howard Award Wanamassa, and Miss Crooks. to buildup programs, especial- Red Bank, pleaded innocent in Asbury Park, Frank Garcia, 18, Elizabeth, for the best educational exhibit show for annuals and The New Shrewsbury-Lincroft African Violets ly in the teenage activities. Friday to charges of grand John H. McVay, East Bruns- and Anthony C. Troncone, 20, (bonsai examples); the Mon- perennials. Other firsts went Garden Club earned the Con- Mrs. Glenn B. Hudson of larceny and possession of stol- wick, pleaded innocent to a of Lloyd Road, Matawan,_ ac- to Mrs. Lester Rigby, New gressman James J. Howard 'It Does Seem Odd' mouth-Elberon Society's trophy Westfield received the Flower en property. charge of breaking and enter- cuesd of atrocious assault and Shrewsbury; William Schloss- Sweepstakes Award for the for best collection of outdoor of Merit Award for her prolific 'It does seem odd that al- ing with intent to steal July 24 battery upon Edmund Brenner, man, Ocean Grove (2); C. Ru- most points garnered in the Baskerville denied stealing a flowers; the Daddy (John) blooming "Angela," a purple most every year around this at Schiffli Embroidery Co., Sweetbriar Lane, Holmdel. The dolph Ellis, Farmingdale (2); standard flower show presented car valued at $1,000 belonging Kemp Memorial Trophy for variety, which was judged the election time, that people re- Rt. 36, Keyport. two denied they forced Mr. Mrs. M. N. Puttock, Wall Town- by participating clubs in Area to Mrs. Elizabeth Sheik, Elm specimen dahlias; the Edding- best specimen, Mrs. Victor member there is a Recreation Brenner's car off Schank Road, ship (3); Mrs. Richard Burdge, 8 of the Garden Clubs of Place, Shrewsbury, on July 11 Joseph M. Lamb, 18, of Rt. ton Memorial Trophy for pom- Gaug, Groveville, won the tri- Commission and a teenage Holmdel, and struck him Nov. West Belmar (3); J.H. New Jersey. He was arraigned before 79, Marlboro, and Ralph B. pon dahlias, the Arnold Kal- color for best arrange- problem in Hazlet," Mr. 12, 1967. ., Ritscher, West Long Branch; County Court Judge M. Ray- Van Note, 19, of W. School- mus Trophy for cactus dahlias; The Tri-Color for best in ment. The Auchincloss Award O'Brien said. Charles Francis Newman, 46, Mrs. Walter Westbrook, Brielle, mond McGowan. house Road, Marlboro, plead- Stage Display, and an award show went to Mrs. James W. went to the North Jersey Afri- of 414 Ocean Park Ave., Brad- and Gary Platterspiel, Locust. "I wish to inform the public Innocent pleas were also ed innocent to charges of for cut flowers for effect. He Smith of 168 Twin Brooks, Mid- can Violet Club for best club ley Beach, who denied carry- that the commission has for accepted from Frank Georges, breaking and entering with in- entry, and Mrs. Harry ing a concealed .22 caliber re- some time recognized the need 22, and John M. Zukowitz, 21, tent to steal and grand larceny. Loughlin, Haledon, Trenton volver June 9 in Bradley Beach for a paid recreational direc- both of Newark. Georges was They are accused of breaking club, best artistic? tor, primarily in the summer into the home of Walter J. and attempting to use it against indicted on two counts of atro- William E. Brown, 2100 Strat- Monmouth College Student Special awards were given to months," he said. Dremann Jr., 2 Lancaster cious assault and battery and ford Ave., Neptune. Monmouth County Shade Tree Road, Freehold Township, Nov. Mr. O'Brien charged how- Zukowitz on two counts of aid- lommission and Turner Broth- 23, 1967, and stealing $2,926 Sylvia Poline, trading as ever, that the commission's re- ing and abetting him after they ers Nursery, West Long worth of household goods. Van Squankum General Store, ac- quest for a director in its 1968 allegedly got into a fight with Services Setup Reorganized Branch, for large garden dis- Note also pleaded innocent to cused of sale of alcoholic bev- budget was overruled and the two employes of the North End erages to a minor, 17-year-old plays. Hotel, Ocean Grove. charges of breaking and enter- WEST LONG BRANCH - service staff is being enlarged Miss Hoylman was awarded Township Committee hired in- ing with intent to steal and John Peter Zirwes 3d, Jan, 15 Student services at Monmouth to meet the needs, of the ex- a bachelor of arts degree in 4 H Exhibits stead a man for the road de- The indictment charges that in Howell Township. The Wagner boys from Free- petit larceny the same day at College have been reorganized panded resident student popu- sociology from the University partment Georges stabbed John Lane in the home of Carol S. Christer, Morton Wallen of 319 Old Mill to "more adequately meet the lation. Some 1,000 students are of California, Santa Barbara, hold pocketed 11 blue ribbons the stomach and Thomas Easen He indicated the commission Rt. 33, Freehold Township, Road, Spring Lake Heights, ac- needs of the college and its living on campus this fall, with and earned a master of sci- for exhibits in the garden proj- in the left arm. has also marked. out a plan where it is alleged he stole a cused of embezzlements total- student body," says 0. Edward the completion of the five- ence degree in higher educa- ects units of the 4-H Clubs of ing $3,107.74 from his employ- Monmouth County. Davie re- for more teenage activities, by Robert Moran, also known as television set worth $60. Pollock vice president for stu- building dormitory complex tion at Indiana University, Robert Walker, of 26 Lockwood er, Crane Interior Decorating ceived three; James four; Rob- working with the high school Three Middletown men de- dent services; surrounding the Student Union Bloomington. Ave., Freehold, pleaded inno Studio, Bradley Beach, between ert three, and Tom one. student council. The groups nied possession of stolen prop- Four new positions have been on the Beechwood campus. The cent to charges of breaking and Dec. 16, 1966, and April 21, Mr. Norton holds a bachelor Other top awards went to have achieved a program of erty. Innocent pleas were en- created under the new set-up, new resident halls provide entering with intent to steal; 1967. of science degree in education James Wikoff, Englishtown (5); teen dances and a teen club. tered by Marion Moultrie, 29, and two, the positions of dean space for 600 additional stu- petit larceny and grand lar- Fred Craft, 237 Buermann from the State University of Connie White, Long Branch (2); and James T. Thomas Jr., 24, of men and dean of women, dents. A girls' program in Softball ceny. Ave., Toms River, accused on New York, Plattsburgh, and Cheryl Vosk '(4) and Diana both GiUville Lane, and John abolished. However, the func and basketball also has been He was accused of stealing two charges of arson. Craft "The primary function guid- was awarded a master of sci- Vosk, Englishtown; Anne Piz- Sherrod, 20, 505 Church St., tions of the two positions will initiated. $175 worth of auto parts and denied burning the barn of ing the department will be to ence degree in education from zituello, Eatohtown; Donna No- who were accused of having 26 be carried out by the dean of "Our budget is publicized as equipment from a truck belong- Benjamin Buck in Howell support fully the academic pro- Southern Illinois University, bel, Freehold; Robert Hanson, books of merchandise coupons students and his staff, Mr. Pol- ing to Morris Schechter in Marl- Township Sept. 5, 1966, and de" gram of the college, and sup- Carbondale. He now is working Englishtown; Steffie White, valued at $650, the property of lock said. boro July 12, and with stealing nied burning the A. M. E. Zion plement it through student ac- on a doctorate in guidance and Long Branch; Anne Merrick, J. M. Fields, Hazlet, Nov. 17. a $600 car belonging to Joseph Church, Middletown, Oct. 14 The new positions are dean tivities and residence hall pro- personnel services at the State Farmingdale, and Davie Lay- Report Fight Zdurjiak Sr. in Marlboro be- Walter Scherbinski, also 1966. of students, associate dean of grams," Mr. Pollock said. University of New York in Al- ton, Lakewood. Dean Yanchik served as a tween July 12 and 13. known as Vladmir Scherbinski, ' students, assistant dean of stu- bany. Previously, he was as- Horticulture teacher and later a counselor In Red Bank James Thomas Denton of 18 42, of Roosevelt Ave., llowell dents and assistant to the dean sistant to the dean at Southern Mrs. Charles Johnston, in the Brick Township school Tennent Road, Morganville, Township, pleaded innocent to Firemen to Use of students. Illinois University, residence di- latontown, won an award of RED BANK — Police Chief system from 1958 until he pleaded innocent to two counts a charge of arson in connec- Joseph A. Yanchik, Long rector and assistant coordinat- merit in the horticulture divi- joined the Monmouth College eorge H. Clayton reported to- of armed robbery. He denied tion with the burning of his Hahne Building Branch, formerly dean of men, or of the summer planning con- sion of the major exhi- staff in 1964. He was named day that a fist fight in front of holding up William T. Worth, house Dee. 23. has been named dean of stu- ference at the State University bition. She also won two blue LINCROFT - Hahne & Co. dean of men in July, 1965. He the Off Broad Coffee Shop, an employe of Slattery's Sin- Judge McGowan also accept- dents. Named associate dean of New York. ribbons. Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, has arranged to make avail- holds a bachelor of science de- clair Station, Throckmorton ed innocent pleas from: of students is Francis M. New Shrewsbury, received sev- Broad St., on Saturday night able to the Lincroft Fire Co. gree in education from Mans- Mr. Frantz was graduated and South Sts., here, at gun- David F. Brewer, 19, of 1925 Smith of Elberon, formerly the en blue ribbons; Mrs. F. Ho- resiulted in one injury, but no one of the vacant buildings on field (Pa.) State College, and from Monmouth College with point Feb. 13 and taking $184 reenwood Ave., Neptune, ac- director of student activities. bart Walker, Interlaken, four; the fashion center site at New- has done graduate work at Rut- a bachelor of arts degree, in arrests. in cash. He also denied hold- cused of breaking and enter- Aides Appointed Mrs. G. H. Platterspiel, Locust, man Springs Road for training gers University. He is current- psychology in 1965. He was ing up a Seven-Eleven "store ing with intent to steal and 1 three; Mrs. William Heatly, The chief said the fight was purposes. Miss Florence M. Hoylman, ly working toward a master's named housing officer at the reported at 10:20 p.m. but, by on- Lloyd Road., Matawan petit larceny. The indictment Little Silver, five, and Mrs. Mi- All of the vacant buildings, Allenhurst, has been appointed degree at Columbia University. college in July, 1965, and was the time police arrived, 10 to Township, Feb. 15 and robbing charges he broke into the home chael Fitzmaurice, Brielle, two. except one which will be tem- assistant dean of students and appointed assistant director of 12 men who were allegedly in- William Hagman, assistant of Andrew Sanders, 515 Rt. 35, porarily retained for use as a director of residence. Don- Dean Smith joined the college Also winners of blue ribbons in 1965. Previously he was a student activities in 1966. volved in the scuffle had fled manager, of $366. (. Neptune, last June 28 and s'ole ield office, are scheduled for ald A. Norton, Long Branch, were Mrs. Gustave Grob, Nep- ;oods worth $136. teacher and counselor in Ocean Mrs. Schultz holds a bache- he scene. Frederick Ronald Cummings, emoval or demolition in the has been named assistant to tune; Katryn Ellis, Farming- 21, of 45 Hudson Ave., West Douglas Schneider, 19, of County schools seven years. He lor of arts degree in English near future. the dean of students. dale; Mrs. Paul Ely, Middle- A soldier stationed at Ft. Keansburg, pleaded innocent to Pittenger Pond Road, Freehold has a bachelor of arts degree from Dickinson College, Car- Early this week, there also Also, William N. Frantz, has town; Mrs. T. J. Griffith, Lin- Monmouth, had been taken to a charge of assaulting a police Township, who denied a petit in guidance and personnel from lisle, Pa., and earned a mas- will be some preliminary rough been promoted from assistant roft; Mrs. Walter Westbrook; Riverview Hospital and was officer and threatening to take larceny charge of stealing a Rutgers University. ter of arts degree in counsel- Brielle; Mrs. Benjamin Du- transferred to Patterson Army rading in the area where the to director of student activities, a life. He is charged with :ar valued at $125, the prop- ahne & Co. building is expect- and Mrs. R. Mae Schultz has Notice ing from Pennsylvania State be, Mrs. Allen Koppel, New Hospital where he was treated threatening State Trooper Gary erty of Carl Milligan, Vermont University. She recently re- hrewsbury; Mrs. Harold Hen- for a scalp laceration and re- ed to be placed. The rough been appointed resident coun- Installation of water main on McWhorter of the Keyport Bar- Ave., Jackson, Nov. 10 in rading will be preparatory to selor. Rumson .Rd., beginning Sept. tired as dean of women at Mus- drickson, Oceanport (2); Mrs. eased. racks while the officer was is- Howell Township. . Marion Quirk, Atlantic High- the taking of test borings need- Mr. Pollock said the college's 16th. Through traffic will he kingum College, New Concord, Police ordered Jim Hutchin- suing him a summons. He also Lawrence Robert Volpone, lands; Mrs. George Pfaff, d to mnke engineering deci- health service and counseling detoured over to Ridge Rd. be- Ohio. She will serve as resi- son, adviser of the coffee shop is charged with hitting the 43, of Jersey City, accused of Oceanport; Mrs. William iions on the building location service will also come under tween Ave. of Two Rivers in dent counselor for both men that caters to young people, to trooper with his car door. possessing stolen property in- "hroeder, New Shrewsbury; ;o that detailed plans may, be the supervision of the dean of Rumson and Prospect Ave. in and women residence hall stu- innbunce that loiterers in front Alphonso Covington, 1251 cluding a dump truck, flatbed Mrs. John Miller (2); drawn up, and site arrange- students. He said the health Little Silver. , (Adv.) dents. if the shop would be arrested. Washington Ave., Asbury Park, railer and payloader valued at ments developed. . t f. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALT! AUTOS FOB SALE . _ AUTOS FOR SALE i-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, September 16, f963 AUTOS f OR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1/WT AND FOUND

_ coUie. bwkr- Riuf with AUTOS FOE SALE LOU LERNER & JERRY BARATTA of AUTOS FOR SALfe town aree. ortt1n«ilr.'Se»r«lI. Wi-17T« or M2-281. ' Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth PRAM MISBINO — From »hipi«M-i Pond in F«lr Ha«n. Rewjxd lor in- THE CAR GIANT SAY: form&tlon or return. 747-4O8Z; FOUND — Part bearle puppy, tree, QUALITY USED CARS of Shrewabury Ave. Call 74MJ1I day- II time. 229-9339 during evening. If64 CHEVROLET $800 1963 FORD $671 OUR LOSS IS LOST ~ Tan (ihajjy sheep dog, male. Butch" Eumion. Call Novo. Four door. GoFoxle. 842-2718 1944 BUICK $695 1963 CHRYSLER $800 YOUR GAIN" Sptclol. Convertible. PUBLIC NOTICE We ere selling our stock of new 1968 Chryslers end Plymouth! KROLLFORD $87$ 1963 CHRYSLER $785 )?*4 PLYMOUTH CASH FOR YOUR CAR at a loss, in order to make room for th« New 196? ModeU., Sport coupe. Free towin« T«7-W07 Newport, HURRYI 1964 DODGE $890 (More Classified Ads Two door. 1963 FORD $650 On The Next Page) $675 1963 FALCON $595 Factory 1964 FALCON Sal* Prlc* Fay Down Pay Monthly Two door. Two door hardtop. Fresh 68'» ALTOS FOR SALE 1964 FALCON $750 1963 GALAXIE $799 Val't 2 dr. $1950 N $46.58 Futuro. Four door Convertible. I********************* END-OF-YEAR Beivederet $2150 O $51.36 1964 MG $675 1963 IMPALA $650 Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 Four door. - - WE * Wagons $2395 E $57.78 CLEARANCE! 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $950 1961 PLYMOUTH $475 Convertible. Station Wagon. HAVE | 33 "68s TO CHOOSE FROM 66 Chevy $2099 64 Pont. $1299 62 Chevy $799 COMING SOON! DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET! fiup-W Spoct Cnnv., ^ K Au- GTO OinvrriihleOnri , V-8, 4 Impali < Dr. H«rtlt"|i, V-», WALLS I tnmatirtn-mati-r, rower Stwiti-g, fld d. BBuckek t St AtunmiUc, Power Stwim, BuckeBk t B Rill SUBARU COME IN TODAY . . . 65M'tang$1199 64 Ford $$799 EXCITING NEW CAR and pick one from the vine. AT 66 Chevy $1899 2 IVinr U ttrritnp, Blu», Buck- 4 T>oor Sedan, Auto- I Fatrnn 4 T>o Msltlm 4 Dr. SUtiOl Waproi, et B*«!*, Sharp matic, RAH Autnma-llc, power PtrrrlnB, '64 Dodge $ 995 '65 Chevrolet $1295 Tuff 64 Ford $1199 61 Caddy $799 Dart, station wagon. Convertible. 4 !V>i«- Hardtop. V-S, Auto- 4 I>r. Hardtop, Full Power, SCENIC 66 Ford $1899 matic, |\mr*r 6l«ring, Bucket Luxury CM- (talitxl* Mtn J fir. HuriLnp. Bent* •66 Country, Sq. $1995 '» Mercury $1995 1 WALL Autmrmtic, Loaded, Equal to 63 Ford $699 CAR SALES With olr;:condit1an. Wlth °lr cl"ldltlon- j LINCOLN-MERCURY J 64Buic64 k $1199 r$airlaa* 4 Door Sedan, Real Cl*an Highway 36 872-0221 Highlands '67 Plymouth $2295 * —jn, Allln. (at last) % 66 Chevy $$1799 J,,? '67 Plymouth $2195 station wagon, 8-cyllnder, automatic ImpalI a 2 T>rT . HardtopHd , V-BVB, 63 Ramb. $699 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY Convertible,^ury III. (Choice or 4) transmission* power steering. Extra Sharp Claude i Dr. Station Wagon. * WATCH THIS SPACE * ! 64 Ford $1199 GrfMi, RAH, Sharp f;*lnxl> IMII.XIJ Convert I1>1*. *FOR GRAND OPENING! J 65 Pont. $1799 Tlurktl Seat*, AulomRiir, 62 Chevy $599 Convertible, V -*, Automatic, r.s. BAYSHORE Powpr Steering Monii Coup*, Sharp $ ORDERS BEING TAKEN * 65 Merc. $1099 63 Volks $599 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | FOR '69s j 65Buick $1799 Comet i Door EfKinn Fmtlmrk, 4 Speed EMERGENCY SALE! Convmibl*. Full rower, 57 can tn stock and only one salesmanl Thrs U ihe Bharp FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS * Shrawsbury Ave. at Sycamore 61 Chevy $599 lituation facing our sales manager on return from his sum- 64Romb. $1099 * SHREWSBURY Ciwwir 4 Tit. Station Wlfoit, fl»! Air 1 Dr. Sextan, v-t, mar vacation. Until h* is abls to hire 3 new quality lalei- 291-9200 229-4790 66 Ford $1699 V «-, Amnnmtir, Tower Steer- AmntnaOr. Power Steertnf. UAH man, w» will b« sailing ears an *n ..•morytney basis. If we Filrlin* XL OrmvwUhl*. VR. ing An tnm«J c. Powf r Btwlnn, have what you want com* in and male* an offar. We're Burkrt Sf«ta 64 Chevy $999 58 Volks $599 anxious to males a fresh start on +ho 1969 models. fYmjx, < (peed. Ducket Eeau, I' And if you don't need a c«r do you know a successful VVa n TrucTk 65 Chevy $1699 Sharp auto talesman who should be sailing the "car of cars"? lmpaU Convertible, Red, V #, AtitnmaUc. Power Hw^rln*, 64 Chevy $999 63 Ramb. $499 Vutt M y W O Ol»««lc < Dr. Redan. Black, NEW 1968 CADILLACS USED CARS OwnerM, r Slitlon Wagon, On* I'mvnr Steering, Automotdc, 1dd ntn Eldorado Hdlp. Cpe. Wl.-Bk. Root 64 Chevy ImpoTaSS Hdlp. Cpe. DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. BI.Bk.-Root 66 Olds Delia Hdtp. Sdn. lwV.lk. $899 61 Chevy $299 DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. W1.-BV, Roof 66 Chevy II Super Spt 6 Hdtp. Cpe. DeVllle Hdlp. Sdn. Gn.-Bk. Rool t6 Bulck Special Hdlp. Cpe. i Staiion Hus, 4 Speed. 3 S^AIS Impaln 4 I>r Hardtnri, V-8, Automatic, Pnwwr R4**^rin« DrVlllB Hdtp. Sdn. MrvBk. R<">' 65 Ford T-Blrcl Landau DeVllle Hdlp. Cpfl, Gn.-Bk. Root 65 Olds 93 Hdlp. Cpe. 66 Falcon $1499 64 Ford $899 Hdtp. Sdn. DeVllle Hdtp. Cpe. ly.-Bk. Rool 65 Olds Dello 8S Ftiiura, Bucket I Talro!! FutilVA 4 TV 61 Ford $199 65 Olds Dyn'mlc Hdtp. Cpe. I Warrai, AummaUt, DeVllle Conv. Bn.-Tan Top Voiron 3 Dow Sedan 65ChevelleMallbu Super Spt. DeVlllo Conv. Red-Bk. Top 65 Olds Cutlass Hdlp. Cpe. 60 Merc. $99 " 64 Olds 98 Hdtp. Cpe. 1 'if"cL:,Zr!.l! *'* ','? 664 For1 d $899 NEW 1968 OLDS Hdlp. Sdn. \ I maiir. l'i'»i- SIITI-IHK, lladto F:iirllnn« « Win, 3 Door ]|>rd- 4 ' Door Sedan. Automatic, U Olds Super It Hdtp. Sdn. I I I & iti-alar, Sharp ton O'monte SS Hdtp. Sdn. Rd. Bk. Rool 64 Olds Super 8B Town Sdn. Cull's Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Bl.-Bk. Rool 64 Olds 98 64 Bulck 4-dr. 5dn. Wt.-BI. Top Wildcat Cull's Sup. Hdlp. Cpe. Conv. I \\ _____ - Cull's Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. ly.-Bk.Top 63 Cadillac 62 63 Olds Cutlass Holld'y Cp« J ; \ HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM til Hdtp. Cpe. WI.Rd.Trlm 63 Chrysler 300 Hdtp. Cpe. Cull's S V-l Hdtp. Cpe. Wt.Bk. Rool 63 Olds Dyn'mlc Hdlp. Sdn. \ ' Cilivity Arrtngid /inywh.r* In Thi World — 11 Fninct flint T» Choou from Cutlass V-l Hdlp. Sdn. Blue 63 Ford Galoxle 500 Hdtp. Cpe. Ivory wail link Ktlii AvtiliU* * F-15 V-8 Twn. Sdn. 62 Mercury Colony Pk. Sta. Won. F-«5 4 Cyl. Twn. Sdn. Bl.-Bk. Top CHUNK Jl Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. Sdn. "F-«5 6 Cyl. Twn. Sdn Jadi sTCKevy Blscayria 1-At. Sdn.~ 671 BROADWAY lONGBRANCH F-85 6 Cyl. Twn. Sdn. Gold 5? Chevy Brookw'd Sta. Wgn. COMES OFF THE SALES 222-3600 USED CARS PRICE TAG AT THE SERVICE 229-3800 68 Cadillac Brougham Forest Gn. END OF THE 61 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. 61 Olds Cullass Sla.Won. MODEL YEAR . . . 61 Olds Cutlass V-8 Town Sdn. 68 Olds Cut's 6 Cyl. Town Sdn. CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE AND YET 67 Cadillac DeVllle Conv. 61 Chevy impola Sla. Wgn. Broadway at Fourth 67 Ford Mustang Hardtop Long Branch M Cadillac DeVllle Conv. 66 Ponlloc Bonnevllle Hdlp. Cpe. 222-1234 "We've sold & serviced for 56 years — Buy wtth confidence" "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT OLDSMOBILE- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. A I0O NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 741-0910 OPEN MON.. TUES.. THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. STAR COPYRIGHT 1MB LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC. 'SM-LSGA, INC. IS RISING ON BROADWAY The 69's Are Coming!

WE HAVE TO CLEAR THE DECK FOR OUR NEW MODELS. Biggest Savings Ever RATCLIFFE PONTIAC on 1968 Plymouths & Chryslers To Our New and Modern LARGEST INVENTORY OF NEW PONTIACS COME IN TODAY . * Highway Location.

QUALITY USED CARS TOO!

IN CENTRAL JERSEY INI PLYMOUTH :... «3S0 1H4 PONTIAC __ J1BJ 1»M PLYMOUTH »T!«S Belvedere I. Two door coupe. Six Tempest custom. Four door hard- 2-door hordlop. V-S. Automatic cylinder, automatic transmission. lop. transmission. Turquoise. Brown. 1«J RAMBLER »10M M) OLDSMOBILE 91 II}» 1MI PLYMOUTH WJS0 A—rlcan. Two door. Six cylinder Four door hardtop. V8. Power Belvedere I. Four door sedan Six stick. steering. Power brakes. Power THERE MUST BE A REASON! cylinder, outomatlc transmission. windows Silver. 1945 RAMBLER 111!! Classic. Station wagon. SIX cylin- USJ CADILLAC Devllle SIM) KM CHRYSLER M»S der, automatic transmission. White. Four door hardtop. Power steer- Ing. Power brakes. Automatic Newport. Two door hardtop. V8. transmission. Air condlllon Automatic transmis- 10*5 CHEVROLET I17M sion. Power steering. Power Impola super sport. Two door ltSS RAMBLER .. . yn brakes. Blue. DRIVE A LITTLE and SAVE A LOT hardtp. V8. Automatic transmission. Four door, six cylinder. Manuol.

1»U PLYMOUTH -.— I15M IMS BUICK S1750 1»4I PLYMOUTH JW5 BECAUSE Belvedere II. Four door sedan. Four door hardtop. LcSabre. Power Station wagon. Power steering. Vfl. Automatic transmission. Power sleerlna. Power brokes. Eight cyl- Automatic transmission. steering. Silver. inder. 1M1 FORD _ _ |12« 1»M FORD *1M5 IMS RAMBLER .._ J1«J Country Squire. Nine passenger Custom. Two door sedan. VI. MO Classic 770. wagon. V4. Automatic transmission. engine. Automatic transmission Power steering. White. 1W4 RAMBLER »1150 Ambassador. Four door sedan VB. 1M3 CHEVROLET __... HIS Automatic transmission. Power Convertible. Impola. Six cylinder. 1KJ SUNBEAM - J775 steering. Power brakes. Green. Imp. Four door sedan. Four cyl- Automatic transmission. WE WANT ON BROADWAY inder, four speed transmission. W« CHEVROLET 1I4!S Blue. - Irti] PONTIAC .: 11071 Bel Air station wagon. V8. Auto- Bonneville. Four door hardtop. V8. YOU matic transmission. Power steer* Automatic transmission. Power 1PJ6 RAMBLER $1000 Ino, Power brakes. Block. steering. Power brakes Two door sedan, cylinder, stick. Red. 1S-4-1 OPEL _ _ J7S0 IW» PLYMOUTH UTS Caravan. Station wagon. Four Belvedere, V-8, outomatlc transmis- 1W« CHEVROLET vm speed. sion, power stearlna. Impata, 2-door hordlop, 6-cyllnder, automatic transmission, power IM4 RAMBLER 11150 IM2 CHRYSLER 1895 THIS slecringi Ambassador WO. Four door sedan. Newport station wagon. Four door. V8. Power steering. Automatic Aulomatlc transmission. Power transmission. Power brakes, steering. KM DODGE SUM Polora, 2-door hardtop, V-8 outo- 1M4 RAMBLER ; l«W IHJ CHRYSLER %&$ matlc transmission, powir steering. IS IT! Classic. Four door sedem Newport station wagon. ff* Buhler & Bitter Established 1925 RATCLIFFE PONTIAC. 289 Broadway, Long Branch PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER „*. HWT3S 2<4-01f8 2*4-9090 HAZLET PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE j. AUTOS FOR SALE j THE PAILY REGISTER, *Way, Sept. i/>, REDUCE t-iie, ifjnple'*n4 fast with 1MT OTO — Four «peed. Deluxe to- 19M CADJIXAC —Full power, fac- MUST SEU, ~ J968 Chevy JI GoBtfle tablets. Only 65c. Professional terlor. Whltewalls. Excellent condition tory sir, jet black, gorgpnus condi- pnwder blue. .Automallc transmteBiofc, haust, MlrhHin-X tire*. NPW frann- Pharmacy, Red Bank, and Monmouth Low mileage. Call 787-7914. tion. Must sell, will accept trade. six cyllnrtir, two-donr, Radio and AUTOS FOR SALE : TRUCKS FOR SALE Drugs. Shrewsbury. • 229-2211. heater. Rest, nffer. Call 291-32,23. 1988 GTO — Like new, very low mile- 1959 SI MCA — finrid tire*/ "itu'rui."" $75 age. standard transmission. Must sell, DVconvert ' • Four-wheel drlvw, % leavlng^ror service. 787-0673. J9S8 CHRYSLER —Fnur-dnor nurd N*ine pasRancpr wapnn. VR. Autnmaf- p, V Fnow plow, extras. TRAVEL -TRANSPORTATION top. Very pond condition: Rrd leather ible. red with white top, whltp. leath- 201-0217 If. power BlfcrlnR, Omul cfiniiition. 1B60 BUICK Electra^Four-door nlrd- er inierior. Alr-contif tinned, full pow- SITTt. fil Munrno St . Krypr,rt. interior, new tiros. Roal luxury. Call er, rail In, whi to walls. Factory war- .TRIUMPH — Tin. .ExrMIPiU condi- in.-,ft f!\|r' SKPTIf TANK TRUCK — top. Very good condition. Must celt. 787-4454 aftpr 5::i(l p.m. RIDE WANTED — Leave Red Bank $375. 291-3321, alter 6. ranty. Iminfiriilntt' condition. S.W-R40.J. tion. Radio, h'-ater, Must b<- SPI-H 1!lfiH I'UKVV li' NOVA '.Slx"-'vtmiuT" Nfw r.nnt A-l. New tires. Call any* around 7:30 a.m. Return from. Key- 1968 FO RfT~fi A LA XIK --'M armmT $700. Call 747-»:i47. Auitiniatir transniissldn. Twf.-dnur. tini" fii • port around 4:30. 741-6958. 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix, rower Kadin ;\n<\ hratrr }lf;t offrr. 'J!H :;'.!L'.; Muck Interior. Six whorls, studded Gooi 1 steering, brakes. Automatic stick. snow tires. Relocated. Best offer. 946- ondition. S5S0. Call YfWi rHEVnoI.KT~rr < ;\ r 'Vill 'JpJli-7'j74. TIM, 1962. Red with black Interior 1D5J1 FORD C.ALAXIE — Needs water pnort running, $:iOO Call a It or .Y 7R7- 7 iT-n? if* CHEVELLE 1D64 fmir-tifmr Malihu. pump, repair. Asking $125- Call 747- Excellent condition. Asking SD50. Call Or THUNDERBinn. 106:;. Rnlli in ex- i MOH WILL HI'Y Onr nwtur lfi-V, AUTOS FOB SALE 747-4536 after 5:30. 40111 t»:ivl'irif! N-.v 'lire? Kx'-fiirnt r.nnti'i- cellent, condition. Must sacrifice. Will 1964 CHEVROLET Twtwlimr • J I!11irk f lufiri cinilitfnn New r:jfi6. 19C7 FORD CORTINA — Low mile- 1966 CORVETTE STINT, RAY — Vpfifi»HM\sKYl-ARKAilbf d rvlindrr. Low miler^f \\m *nm'&\r j \1 iv in-,|,('fi|nn (.tirkcr. C;(|| Tit J.'^l age. Excellent condition. Bed. Call Sport coupe. 427 cu. In. 425 h.p. Call rniivertiblr. Vfi slands rd transmis- rhnnp 747-JSfifi after ; p m Tf>6>>~¥oItVi~^~Fnur-dnor cITFuTmTdaVk sion. Snnw tires included. Call 683- r<:.; i-'f>i:i > HAt^K-T^iN' rifis-rp — 7U-5828. 741-8670. bine, ^2.400 mllcfl, fully automatic, f»::r»i after a p.m. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Vn.NVKRTIRl.K 1 I'H; ; rrisn", :i'Hj r:i. in Nfffl.s clutch. WANTED — Parties interested In tak- 1968 BUICK — Electra 225. four-door power steer In K nnrl hrakrs. One own- I sj-j'i:, t-,,11 :•,!'_• :i:,.vi (ir M. fir.fii' er. Call after 5 p.m. M'J-nilTR. PrTNTIAfVLf^iANS7rT ^rtnSr7 ('nil ing over balance on repossessed cars. sedan, air conditioning, full power, W l!"il AI'STIN IIK ALKY riddf) • -Vi'iO I have 30 cars available. For Informa- all optional equipment, 12,000 miles, All hltr Interior, automatic console, ANTIQUE CARS Ksci'llenl t conditioncondition.. SHilng because 1981 RRNAULT Hmlv nnrl "j.*HU Cii II tion Call Bod Wlckman, Town * original cost $6000, price firm $.4,100. 1023 "T" sciliin iA-lt $131)5. Country Dodge, 56&6100. leaving stnte. Call 671-:«71. el Ion!. riitibiT v,nn<\. Ni-eds miimr Call 566-2507. 1920 "T" Roadster (restored) $1650. mntnr ropFitrs. ?nn. 717--Tim RI'J-'J'tKR VOLKSWAGEN'— 1963 ' iwo^Wr$750.~ I9R1 I''AL('(iN Hirtli.m \\;iKfi!i. ('.(.n-l Call after 6 p.m TWO~195H VOLVOS -" .Sl'il'i t.iiv.sT'Vi'177 ] in. ' MKX'roLKT lil'M I' With AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 8 CHEVROLET CORVKTTK — 1-. 812-0081 Inijulrp "Rut) Citv", 10 W, Kronl SI. I ruin I,a » •/•<.:•>'•' t!h h'uly Ir;il!rr Ro> h 000 miles, 4*27 engine. Twn tops. Ster- Rod Rnnk. 7I7-MM5H. PO tape. Showroom romlitU-n all ex- I!tfi8~~VOLKSWAGEN" ~*(*AMrER — 'fifi V< >I.KS\V ACKN I'.li —IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IT'S ""^ tras. For Information call ;7S-o:i73, 9 pop-up ton. tt'nt, complete. Savfl hun- '" MERt'EPBS RKN"'/. '67 PONTIAC a.m. to 5 p.m. After 6 p.m. 741-7WU. dreds. 'JflMKSJ. , tlr MOTORCYCLKS haust. C,aot\ rnnnlnK ntil l!"il MKIK 'Kl »KK MFINZ :]IHI SK-S--- Firebird hordtop. 326 V-J. Automatic TflfiG STUDEBAKKR fommaiiripr. Top TR 3 Classic Mint condlllon. transmission, radio, heater, power cnniiltion. Iliac brakes, V-8 'J8;i enpine. run ;{7.llllfl III I Irs Ci|': tnril lllihill-atiTi'ii Tf.iT SUZUKI steering, power brakes. MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I power steering. Two new snow tires. R42-:iO85 ]!>68 PONTIAr. TKMPKPT Ann.. Under IS,000 miles. 542-9210. •lallR transmisalnn, pnwt'r slrcrln^, s.Ml. i)\Aas (livulcr $|i)iili. 1'hniiF' «t- Hr>kdquartera for UnnmouUi County. 19B4 VOLKSWAOKN SEDAN — Hun- radio ami hchler. I.mv milcfisn1 VJ'Juil All modfli and colon In stock. lf)G4 FORD FALCON —- Two-door. V-S roofrnnT,. radio, hheater. Neew brakesbrakes,, tires. Tall Hl-'.ll?iH iiftrr fi p.ni All ri.iv $2295 ifn..L.._I..AMi. -. r_^4 rin nr-fl \W"\ J-'lAT Mndol HIM). ir'W'l f-ivH Standard shift. Call after 6 p.m., 872- Mechanically 542-0576. SatiirdHy and Sumlay. BILL LANZARO'S 1255. li'.n. lniiinrc Knan^hiirg Gtilf, Ih\-y. M. AUTO SALES INC. . Tit in MPH SPITI-'HIK Kxccl-" r 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL — sonable. Call lent conriltlnn. Or cm with nil CIIV.-IS, 3M Main SI. . >ff^-2224 Mat*wan Red. Totally reconditioned inside and Tt 7-305 ..I.I' wlHM'Is. R.llllH. iirat'M', !H'W life.- '67 COUGAR out. $1550. Call 872-098fK__^ IIAP.l.KV UAVIIiKON lWn Kl. — TOYOTA 196S FURY CONVERTIBLE — V-8- Ili.fllHl mllo.H. ?HO(1. dill (iU'-U'JR!) or T:inl- -Inn. li'»"l crillrllllon. JIM. C»H Two-door hardtop. V-8, standard trans- | OL^SM^Rl"rE~1968~^~P85( two-door, Good condition. Must sell. U2-i)2H~, nfior f) p.m. mission. Radio, heater. ifx cylinder automatic, power steer- _ ** 747-21M Y!ifin~M"ERCElYR"s" BKNZ • Foiir-do-ir 1!M;T SiJflllK WAf'.ON - One owner. CORONA CitU aft*>r ;>-.::n p m. r«n; H'INJIA :ti«i HHKAM — Uki- npw. Ing. Excellent condition, low mileage. sedan, 220 SB. Sf"«> iMH 741-7834 or M2-357I. WfiJircAnlLLAC •"-""" Fnur-dno~har(l- 7*7 Mil.". '.''ni.' rmi'-s Whlif. S::T.I or hept offer. $1995 tn|>. liplit blue with blue vinyl rnof. 747-0749 i'.ill 7 II -71.V: 1966 CHEVELLE — Super Spnrt Kul I power, air rondltlonlnp. Excel- j liCi'l TWO-DODFt CHKVrHM.KT K"- C A DILL AC El Dorado. Air ! hull! iTtfcin*' .•yifit). Call after ?> ]' ni. MI'ST SELL "l!ifil Vespa. I2!i"cc7 hardtop. Fonr-on-the-flonr. Radio, lent condition. $2,775. 201 1190 or 291- conditioned. Jralhrr Intrrinr Kniiv MORE CAR FOR heater. Original 19,000 miles. 264-4772. 25114. 717-11-M. Mesi off.T. 711 L.IIJ nflrr fi p.m , All equlnprd. Private owner, $fi6(>n. Call i .)nv S;ii'ir.l:iy iin.l SnndfiV YOUR MONEY! i42-;i5T>2 or 51'J-fir.fil. 1'tfii) SlNfiKI! rnur-d'ior Rl«ti.m W:IK- '66 CHEVROLET on. rjno.l cnmlitlnn, SI75. Call aftfr SKA US 1'ni7, IT.') I-I> Sain prlred at AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ^LYMoVlTfl 1H64 ""Kpnrt I'"UTV ^8.1 fi p m TfiT "J HIT ?L'fi7. H'Mil'lLil cnnditl'Mi Must .'Pf'to Impola Super Sport. V-J. Automatic harrol, Torquo Flitc, pnwer stfr-r- transmission, radio, heater, power inR and brakes. RmUn and hratf-r. 'ififirt TR SI'ITFIRK R"d mnvit- I'l-VMOITlll 7fH)' Rt. :i6, Eat'nntoVn. steering, bucket seats. dond condition. $1100. Call 462-170 ihle, wire whpel.t, 2(1,000 mtlen. Call aftrr 6 p.m. 717-O'lSO. MINI BIKK Harrlly used $1795 (••ill AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 7S7(II77 "l'nB7~'i 1 • )N I>A"""- - V.m ScramVl^r. New plslnn^, rlnt^. <'!u!fh and paint Job. '66 CHEVROLET VOLVO .Will), nill 7ll-ft.|6.1. Impola, six, two-r gallon END OF YEAR SAVINGS tconomy disappointedly without leaving MOBILE HOMES •Optional iqulp- '65 MUSTANG m«nt Includes Monmouth County'' Import Leader hU name when he found out APATHE Bl'KFAI.O CAMPER — Six. Hardtop. Standard transmission* automatic fhftt cur latt \\0 a day pric* Slppp* siv nincltp. cannpy, Rxtr&f. Radio. Htater. Air conditioning. transmlulon $700. fall Sdl-lKf.M. BANK RATES ' • 47 Softly and RED BANK dropper was told at $600, $1095 $ comfort features pleass come back? CadlllocOldjmobllt at no txtra (More Classified Ads POE 38 We Have « happy surprise for BROADWAY AT 4TH On The Next Page) PER MONTH C011 • z«ro-to-40 In Auto Imports you! LONG BRANCH 222-1234 14 seconds 741-588& '65 CHEVROLET Niwmin Springs Rd. Rtd Bank AUTOS FOR SALE Six. Two door sedan. Automatic trans- TTM McltiriB Toyota Corona 4-door sports stdan uoocc HI- mission. Rodla. Heater. Needs body | work. glvts you tvtry driving pliasuro and convmltnco Torqin tnglnt you wont In a new car. • M MPH Maxi- $695 mum spted IT 1 . OVER S ACRES OP AUTOMOBILES MONMOUTH '65 CHEVELLE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SEE THEM1 V-8. Four door sedan. Automatic | transmission. Radio. Heater. ALL $1195 UNDER THE PACTORYOUTLET BIG ONMOUTH TOP '65 CHEVROLET Six. Blscayrw wagon. Automatic Irons- mission. Radio. Heater. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH $1295 700 f*T. 3te, EATONTOWN G42-6SOO Directly Across From MV Inspection Station I 4 Milt East Of Monmouth Shopping Center YOUR '64 VOLKSWAGEN NEXTCAR Bus. IS $495 CLEAN SWEEP! HERE! '64 CORVAIR AAonta convertible. Automatic trans- mission. Radio. Heater. Bucket seats. The '69's $595 Are Coming. '64 FORD Galaxla 500. V-8. Four door sedan. Automatic transmission. Radio. Htater. Power stetrlna. OUR INVENTORY OF $795 1968 CHEVROLETS WE '64 CHEVROLET MUST BE SOLD ...to announce the arrival of the Impota. V-8. Two door hardtop, SELL MORE Standard transmission. Radio. Heater. AT SAVINGS ALL NEW 1969 SO YOU $995 SAVE! TO YOU '64 CHEVROLET Step van. CHRYSLERS«PLYMOUTHS SAME GREAT SAVINGS ON $995 Our Reputation for LOWEST PRICES ami BEST DEALS and Part Experience Make* V. USED CARS TOO! Certain Hiat Our Showroom and Grounds Will Be Jammed with People During Our An- CORVETTES HARDTOPS AND nouncement week. To Better Appreciate The Full Line of 1969't '64 FORD CONVERTIBLES and To Better Serve You. We're Erected a Huge Tent on Our V-l Country Sedan wagon. Automatic 1967 CORVETTE 1 transmission, Radio. Heater. Power Ground*. 200 New 1969 ! steering. Convertible 427 Cu. In. Four speed transmission. AM/FM radio. Yellow. '67 CHEVROLET $2395 Available. $995 Impalo two door hordtop. Eight 1967 CORVETTE cylinder/ automatic transmission. Convertible. 327 Cu. In. 300 h.p. Power steering. Factory air condi- Four speed transmission. AM/FM '63 TEMPEST radio. Two tops. Gray. tioning. Gold with black vinyl roof. Four door sedan. Automatic trans- mission. Radio. Heater. ' 1965 CORVETTE '67 CHEVROLET $2295 Convertible. 327 Cu. In. Four speed Camaro convertible. Eight cylinder, transmission. AM/FM radio. Green. $495 automatic transmission. Console. 1964 CORVETTE Maroon. Convertible. Loaded. Blut. '66 FORD $1995 '63 PONTIAC XL two door hordtop. Eight cylin- Cafallna. Four door hardtop. Power WAGONS steering. Automatic transmission. der, automatic on the floor. Con- Radio. Heater. sole. Power steering. Red with '68 CHEVROLET $2695 black bucket seats. Blscayne wagon. Six cylinder auto- $595 matic transmission. Power steering. Luggage rock. New car warranty. '66 PONTIAC $2295 Gold. GTO convertible. Eight cylinder automatic transmission, . Power '62 CHEVROLET •67 FORD $2495 stterlng. Red with black bucket Impalo V-8. Four door hardtop. Auto- Falrlane Squire wagon. Eight cylin- matic transmission. Radio. Heater. der, automatic transmission. Power teats. NOW!! steering. Gold. $595 '66 FORD $1795 '67 RAMBLER $2095 Mustang convertible. Sfx cylinder Classic 770 wagon. Six cylinder, automatic transmission. Power automatic transmission. Bucket ^•f RUE '62 CHEVROLET steering. Air conditioning. Maroon. seats. Black. Series 40. Cab and chassis. Four speed transmission. '66 CHEVROLET $1995 '65 BUICK $1795 AAallbu wagon. Eight cylinder auto- Skylark two door hardtp. Six cylin- SALE matic transmission. Power steering. $595 White. der, automatic on the floor. Bucket seals. '66 CHEVROLET $1795 Nova wagon. Six cylinder, auto- '64 CHEVROLET $1295 '62 CHEVROLET matic transmission. White, tmpala convertible. Eight cylinder, Six. Two door sedan. Standard trans- mission. '66 CHEVROLET $1995' automatic transmission. Beige. '•' LAST Bel Air nine passenger wagon. Eight $395 cylinder automatic transmission. •64 CHEVROLET $ 995 Power steering. Green. Nova two door hordtop. Six cylin- der, automatic trgnsmlsslon. White. '65 CHEVROLET $1695 '61 FALCON Mallbu wagon. Eight cylinder auto- Monmouth Chrysler-PlymouHi Wagon. Standarjard transmissiontransml . Radio. matic transmission. Power steering. '64 FORD $1295 Heater. Blue. ' Folrlane 500. Two door hardtop. is the Number 1 Eight cylinder, automatic.transmis- . •* ' III A J - • •• $295 •63 FORD $ 695 sion. Power steering. Air condition- Falcon wagon. Six cylinder slick ing. Green. Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer shlll. White. In Monmouth County! •62 CHEVROLET $ 695 "« CHEVROLET $ 495 Chevy II wagon. Six cylinder. Slick Nova convertible. Six cylinder, auto- KITSON shift. Red. matic transmission. As If. CHEVROLET McCARthy HIGHWAY 36 (Ntit la Motor Vchlclt lnip«erio» Station) ^59? EATONTOWN CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Optn Ev«. till f P.M. W.d. rill t P.M.-Sot. till 4 P.M. 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO 542-1126 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Directly AcrDss From M V. Inspection Station 1/4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center 291-1101 > 16-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, S^ptwnbw 16, 1968 POATS tnfl ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEBfALE HELP WANTED--1IALE HELP WANTED--MAIJ! 20* CRTJISERg IKC.-Excfllent con CARPET CLEANING — Done in your ATTENTION LADIES MOBILE HOMES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES rtltion. 75 hp. Evlnrurte. Perfect loi home. Free estimate!, lowest rates. CASHIERS fishing, aktlng or family. 747-1050. Call 787-1862 secretarial FUUL OR PAJIT-TIMB KVAVC8 TRAILER lALIS 1 Become a career girl, counsellor for UNUSUAL 17U Rt M (LauMlton Clrdt) O0MM0D0RK BOAT — 1S'6". 50 h.p. STARCRAKT -- 18 Bpnrtnman, Ilk LAWN CARE Brlde*-To-Be. $2.50 per hr. juaranteed. GROCERY Brickiown, N.J. MM05S Evlnrude motor. Trailer and accei- v, UO h.p, Mercury elretrlc. Full Feed and leeri now! Also 1ea.f work. Will train three ambltlos, well-groomed JLA-Ltu —' TtmntxamMUa — Ttnry — •orlei. l,19!i complete. Call after I rijulpprrt. »w h')iim. In water, read Eitlmntes free! call 671-B131. opportunities ladles over 21. Selection by personal J5n»le»u and guMeL p.m. M2-21»J. for Full baas lenson. After 6 call 220- Interview only. Call for interview ap- CLERKS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- Our excellent starting sa.ta.rles In* pointment between 9 a.m.-l p.m. /COLOMAl. TRAILER — 35x8, winter- 12' TROJAN BOAT — 1M0 Model, ING — 2(t yrar* experience. Free ti- cludt credit for education beyound 717-2887 OPPORTUNITY DAY AND NIQHT with accmanrles. Call 671-10:14 during y[ tlmatps. Work guaranteed catlifactory li-.nl, furnished. Aluminum awning, high coiiool ad well as experience. SECRETARY — Career girl seeking pHllo. hsrbecu* pit. Suitable for Sen- morning hrnir*. lip. Evlnrudr, t ratl*» r, acreiwurlen, Call R12-WJ47. Outstanding fringe benefits plua * With Soufh Jersey's Largest ior Citlzrn. Anting J2475. Writ* Box Mniit be BPpn to appreciate. 72 Chest- employment at extremely active of- MEAT CUTTERS nut St., Fair Haven. 741-438!). GENERAL CONTRACTOR—All types liberal vacation allowance and 11 fice, together with excellent oppor- Building Material Company. IS. Highland!. N.J. "THE BOATMAN'S SHOP*" o( m&nnnry. Ti replaces, patlon, re- paid holiday*. S<:i>TT I*" "SKI 'HOAT " Flbpr'n tunity for advancement should apply CLEARANCE RALK 1 pairs, rail 2fli-ono:i. for thin poBltlon. Must have typing New motor, 28 h.p, Trailer. J'Jew can MEAT In mnvp in Twobpriromn mnbllp 1!M»8 Kvinrudp Motor* CARPENTRY — JtepairB and remod- Come to «ee u« Mon. through Fri. skill and clerk-steno experience. Viomf on nlcf fennrrt Int. close tn New Jrrspy's LnrgMt Marine Supply van. ISM. ("all 84'2-:i88!l. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call Many fringe benefit*. Car required 21* CLAYTON 1NK0AIU) —Good con pliriR additions, roofing. Reasonable. lira. G. N. Tinla at 040-2316 phopplnc center In Katontown. Cull H»m*. M Wharf Avc, Ked Hank. 741- 787-l!»07, to and from work. Call Mlsi Cainei STORE & YARD •»4:-IR?!I anpr !* p.m. A7W1 tlltton. Beat otter. Call at 531-1600 to arrange an lntervle WRAPPERS 787-1TH8 CLEAR PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS — 2V . Custom make, pin fitted to your WANTED AUTOMOTIVE linn. Fully equipped. In water. 871- JAY SAILBOAT NO. 4537 furniture. Guaranteed workmanship. BELL HELP WANTED-MALE Full Time Beatonbulli, cnmjili'tp with spinnaker. 495-0108. In pxrcllfnt rondlllnn. $RM. R92-6183 SALESMAN Good Salariei JUNK CARS - 150 TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - Chrysler. Slfep" two, Call 842- "ifl^JERBEY""SPEED SKIFF' — For- TELEPHONE Experienced. Weldlni helpful. Ct.ll Mr, Excellent Company Benefits PIOWD UP 2(12*1. rcfltburg built. lit2 C 1 Knrrt Inter EMPLOYMENT Gray, 542-3220. ciM>tnr. AHklnK $r>lfl CHII 842-0087. •Excellent Salary Advancement Opportunities Twinbrook Auto Wrecking COLUMBIA~YACHTS~~ HELP WANTED-FEMALE LABORATORIES, VAN DRIVIM AND TRACTOR • Permanent Position Eatontown 542-2235 The YACHT B11OP TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced • Paid Vacation APPLY AT 11M Orean Avc, Bea Bright I42-1S13 TWO RN'B — One 3 to II p.m., one In handling houjeaold foods. Apply In •Free Life insurance CKT CASH FOR YOUR FOREION^- 7(1 nih Rt., Brirord, nrter 7 p.m. relief. Bmall nursing home Bend re- Incorporated person, Anderfon Brother!, Inc., cl>53 •Group Hoapttaliiatlon Including; AMERICAN — AND SPORT8 CARS ~ SUMMErTCLEARANCE ferences. Wrlt» Mlfli M, 10 Head Mechanic St.. Red Bank. Major Medical. GRAND UNION AT MONMOUTH JJOTOns. INC.. Ave., Freehold. Holmdel, Nerw Jersey (Max Red Bank) •Non contributory Profit Sharing Nwy. IS. Ettontown, 8IJ-S4U. on all IMS CHRYSLER oulboardl. BUSINESS NOTICES Everett Ed. - Crawford's Coraori Rd. EXCELLENT SALES Plan. Airport Plaza Shopping Ctr. Few 3ft h.p «nginpn left. AU jirlced IP YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE •Realistlo Incentive Program AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS lielow coal for gulek flnle. JIM LANCE OR FACTORY — Call TtT-7851 !>•• An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) OPPORTUNITY . Paid Monthly. Rt. 35, Keyport, N.J. MONMOUTH Ulterior, Interior palntlni. Patio twain 9:30 and 6:30 p.m. If you qualify, be your own bosi ai •Earning Potential in Five OR, utallatlon. Free eitlmatea. BOOKKEEPER •ales representative with large raultl* Figures. 'l9«0~M7!A~SEliiic8~i60b — New rool. GIRLfl - 18 to 25 to detail oari. Call between 10 ttnd 4 p.m. nrv clutch. Selling for pjirtn, nr In CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 564-008S Driver'* license and active, athletic billion dollar firm. Opportunity for •Promotions: based on ability. Circle Plaza Shopping Ctr. 542-1700 management. Excellent for the person •Five-day Week accident. Call B83-ft22S after 3 p.m. 700 Rt. SB KJitontnwn M2V»()0 LIOHT HAtM backRround preferred. Work outdoori with ability to meet and talk with Rt. 35, Manasquan, N. J. KQUTK YARDS OARAQKB — Fre« estimate!!. for good pay. Apply Country Budier WAITRESS — Apply In person, BOW people. Begin with salary plus com* AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AUTO RENTALS Ilirlifirrtson crulapr. Oil Car Wanh, Middle town. KNOT RESTAURANT, 69 Broad St, missions. Comprehensive training pro- 368- Call ajter 3 p m. 741-3149. ~Yo7lNfr"GTRL — To work In Dry Red Bank. EMPLOYER BACKHOE BUIiD — MowInK, gram Liberal frlnee benefits. Call CALL STOCK CLERK — With purchasing ClciinlnK- No experience neceniiary. 549-7.187 Evenings call 747-3510 for TOM'S FORD ic iu>STON p nlowinK, purnplnE, Iftteralj. AlAll ffoptlo OFFICE QIRL — With knowledge of and Inventory control experience. Ap- tank wr.rk. HKN BRYANBRYAN. 671«i»671«i»55. Apply Donald'i X-aundry, U Marlon polntmenL 201-349-2987 ply In person, ELECTRO IMPUL8E, Kvlnrmlr. mntrdln. trailer. Omul r«n- St., Rpd Rank. bookkeeping, full time, Icit medical An equal opportunity employer. M/F RENT A CAR ditlnn. CHII 741-fttfll. office, Mlddletown area. Bend resums for appointment 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. SLIP COVERS R.N.'i and L.P-N.'a WANTED — All to The Dally RegUKr, Box B-116, CARPENTERS — Steady work. Call OFFICE MANAGER — To supervise Hwr. M M|.|soe Knrport 16' THOM1'RON~~--" 'RO~,Lp~Evlnru«.« •ofa, ISO, chair HE, with mar own ihtfti. King Jam en Nursing Home. Red Bank. mnior, JMO. Call nftcr 5 jvm. 26*- fJXDEn BUILDERS. staff. Accounting background, systems fabric. 1 Free welting, tippers, or over- 291-3400. 842-0173 experience, cost accounting know- AUTOS FOR SALE looking . Fabric* alto available. Call WAITRESS — Early ihlft Full time. lUSTODtAN — 40 hour week. Several ledge. Excellent opportunity for young IU1 DUCK BOAT — Trallfr, Kvln- Five day week, rleajant working con- HELPERS — Experienced In handling permanent pontttons Immcdlatety avall- man. Pension plan, insurance, honpi- rude ft h.p. molar. Call 671 3067 In CORSETIERE ditions. Emery Manor Nurilnc Home, houiehold roods, Apply in person, Lble. Experience help/ul hut not neces- tallzation. paid holidays, vacation. ttio evening. TUB STAMPS — Made to order. 566-6400. ANDERSON BROS., INC S1-D3 Mechan- Fut, efflatent anrvlcp. Use at home 0 MONTGOMERY WARD ic, Red Bank. sary. Current starting salary $4,675 Processors of ferrous and non-fer- biulnm Call 711-3227 or 787-2103 with steady Increments to $6,175. Pres- rous scrap, established 1904. Bend res- Immediate oppning for mature person DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTION- PLUMBER — Experienced In job* ent or previous experience will recelva ume to Harry Goldberg 4 Sons, Sec- Inhiifinl. Rum me r and winter r.ovom. with experience in fitting undergar- IST — Experienced only. Mlddletown Nnvy Inp, Hull [n perfort cnnrtlttnn, LJOHT TRUCKINO AND DEUVXRIXI bing work. Excellent working condl* monetary evaluation. In addition, those ond St., Perth Amboy, N.J. WltUun Abrazzu jncntB. Full tlms permanent position, area. Write. Box Q-177, The Dally tlons. Must be A-l mechintc. F. V. n possession of Black Licenses and In Nt'i'rla rriRlne or new block. Sarriflcn Liberal company benefits, Including Register, Red Bank. at Jllftn. 741>21fl2. ZV-S1I Verange, 741-7217. uae will receive $200 extra per year. profit sharing program. Apply Per- Paid holidays, vacation and uniforms. SALESMAN JO. TRUCKING — I.lsht haullns and *onnej J)i(p;irlment, Monmouth Shop- FOR HANDWORK AND PRESSING— CAREER OPPORTUNITY—Join one VU* ELOOP^—~True Kockeir center-" odd Job*. Clean cellar!, yard! and ga- Pleasant working conditions. Apply Mospltalizatton and pension plan. Madt- btmrrt, crdnr hull, nray Inboard Id ping Center, Etitontown. of Monmouth and Ocean Countlet eon Township Board of Education Rt. rage>. Call M2-272H An Cfiual opportunity employer SHREWSBURY DECORATORS. 468 fastest growing real estate agencies. FLOOR COVERING h |>. t'ntnplete Kftll^y, hrnd, nkepn 4. Broad St., Shrewsbury. We will train and prepare lor licens- B16, Old Bridge, N. J. Call 721-8500, Mature Individual desiring opportunity Furling sib, two ids s<.v all rnvfn, FURNITURE MOVING — Attlci am UN'S AND LPN'S — All fhlfta. Sal- ing, through our apecltl conspany Ext 744 for application. to make jubstanlal commission di^aw fully rqul|M>ed. In peer fret condition. cellarf cleaned. Free estimates. Ca ary dlfferrntlal for evenings and WOMAN HOMEMAKER — For elder, •chool, qualified young men for po* against sales. Liberal company bene- »aS00 CII R42lf)l'{ 747-3002. nights. Apply In person between » ly couple. Aislit In dally living needs, sltlons in one of today's most lucra- fits, Including profit iharlnx program. and 5. Holmdel Convalescent Center, Some nursing experience helpful. MONTGOMERY WARD lK.r HKA POX -125Vp7 FINISHED ATTICS AND RECREA Rt. 34, Holmdel. tive professions. If you are Interested Application* a.re now being accepted Apply Personnel Department. (*hry»lt> , imtriKHiTB, fish no*, many TION R(10M3 — ranrllnp, Jiiiee Five days per week. Mlddletown In flrot year earnings of $12,000, with for full time position* In the following rxtrns $1,11)11 M'J-141fi Jitter ft p.m. rocklnit and taping. AIHO nispende area. Send resume to Box G-178, The unlimited future Income potential, call departments: ~TOY"DEMONSf~RATORS Pally Register, Red Bank. Mr. Stearn, 787-6600. MONTGOMERY WARD Voi.UMHlA 2!» Mark li -Flbrrglfii celling*. 842-4288. __ • DISPLAY CLERK Bell Toy* and Olfts Party Plan, part- • GARDEN SHOP Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Rlonp H-tid Fully f!(]Ul|>p«(l for ornh- MOWINO — Overgrown lawn* an CAR WASHERS — Men over 17. Ex- Equal opportunity employer Inc. (ienna genr, wlnciiej, radio, etc. flilds. time No experlemco needed. High DIETICIAN perience preferred, but not esientlal. • HARDWARE 110.000. 842-101 :i. T41-51O4 commlKiona. No delivering, no col- And Training In vacuuming, ateamlDg and • TELEVISION CARPENTER — MASONS — Expert ltW CHEVROLET $I« «0 lecting. Oall or write Sajitft'i Parties, detailing. Good wages. Apply Coun< Liberal company benefits Include prof- workmanship required. Framing:, ce- ImpU two-ijoor hardtop V S naicmall tnc.. Avon,. .OHWV». «"W—TfI»»^iW»n« .A ... FOOD SERVICES.. try ftimer Or Warn, &fnn(»vUl* two-door hardtop factory YOU'RE WORTH. Medical benefits, good wages, per- Office. p.m. Murphy Bus Service, 741-1600, air oondlUonlu, radio, hoter. manent. G rowth compRny. AlrfloU by appointment only. THESE EXTRAS; IMS OHRYILIGR »H» Inc., Jackson & Center St., Freehold. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. McDonald's family restaurant* art Newport four-door. Automatic, double 462-8022. Hwy, 35 . Holmdel, NJ, PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS looking for men who want a good Job power, We've deliberately not put a • alary An Equal Opportunity Employer HELPERS - Experienced. Steady with all the extras. As a member of limit on this aecrotarlal position In MATURE BABYSITTER for two year •work. 531-8085. our specialized crew, you get a hand- 1W3 FOHD io old. Five days. 7:45 a.m. to 10:4(1 PAINTERS — Experienced only. Call Country Squire wairon, 30 j i>ur Iteal Estate and Building of- some starting salary, supervised train- fice In MlddlMown. 'Hie right wom- a.m. 741-3732. now nftnr 5 p.m. PART-TIME JANITORS — Openings in£, pleasant working conditions and radio, heater, automatic, full power. . 671-0768. for 5-0 p.m. shift, five day week. 1965 PONTIAC 113 W a.n Is worth plenty to us, probahly HAVE A TOY PARTY — I have toy, Phone 642-6579. regular raises, McDonald's ll your Bonnevtll* hardtop, Full power, fac- more than flhe Is now getting. The and will travel. Gift and discount! Kind or place ... to work. Any of tory air. •alary ia directly commensurate for hostess. Call for information 787- SHORT ORDBR COOKB — Year round SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — then Jobs Interest you? IMS BUICK Jl-T lf> We'll tell you the age •with experience and ability in typ- 2071, Full time Mechanical experience. Ap- • Full Time ing, steno and telephone handling. positions available. Must apply In ply In person, CAD Commuter Ser- • Diy shifts Knur-door LeBabra hardtop, automatic, Busy, friendly environment where DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair ildl vice Center, 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red • Weekdays double power. you can bloa§om, personally and experience. Full time, permanent po •Won. Must have car. Write Box C- ptrson, Howard Johnson'i Restaurant Bank. • Weekends 19« CORVAIR W.M professionally. Send resume In con- • Maintenance man Vonta coupe, radio, heater, i-ipced. of our used VWs. fidence to Box 300, Mlddletown, 117, The I3aily Register, Red Bank, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. No phone calls. EXPERIENCED • Part Ume 19M PLYMOUTH *fl «0 N. J. DENTAL HYQIENIST — Full tlmi • Night shift* Sli paidenjer Fury Wejon. V-8, au(o- (But you don'f have to tell a soul.) preferred or part-time. Must havi FURNITURE FINISHER maUc, power. REGISTERED NUR3B — Information Apply In person 9 to 11:30 l~m. 3 to car. Call 871-1656. MAN FOR MAINTENANCE WORK — AND 4 p.m. or 8 to 9:30 p.m. at McDonald's ym FORD 17.10 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rlvercreat Nursing Evenings, either full or part-time. Po- Hamburgers, Ki Hwy. 39, Mlddletown. calaziR four-door cedar, automatic, Volkswagens don't give away their age. They look the Hnmfi. 31 Chapln Ave., Red Banic. BARMAID — Evenings. Steady. EX' sition ia steady and with major com* REPAIR MAN radio, h»atfr. 1 cellent pay. Good working conditions. pany. Call 229-UU for appointment. 19*4 OLDSMORILS S12.00 I same year after year. Other reasons why they're such E'XPERIENCECTNURSES AIDES — COLONIAL INN, Oceanport. Call 542. We ara looking for an experienced MCDONALD'S IS All shifts, Call for appointment. MAN WANTED — Handy with tools, reliable man who wants full time, YOUR KIND OP PLACE Four-door. Full power. Factory air 9666, evenings only. permanent. yoa.r around work. 19M PONTUC IU.80 good buys: The money you'll save on gas, Oil, Tires. 071-0177 to install window shades and blinds. WANTED WAITRESS WANTED — Apply ll Full time. See Mr. Van any morning, We offer the best benefit program Catallna four-door burdtop. Double person Marechlaro Restaurant and !n our field, a few which are listed MAN FOB FULL TIME WORK power, radio, heater. The biggest difference between a new and a used PROWN'S, 32 Broad St. Call 787-0003 19ft4 T BIRD _ H5.70 TWX OPERATOR Pizzeria, 10C2 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright below MALE .UNSKILLED. HELP.-—- Some • PROFIT-SHARING.. SHORT ORDER COOK Full~tlm«- Convertible Full power. Extra clean. VWlirtKF owner." CLEANING LADY — Two days a jobs pay good Incentive rates after • HOSPITAL1ZATION 1964 CADILLAC 119 60 To operate Western Union Teleprinter- week. Must have references and trans- nlghts. KED OAK DINEH, Hwy. 35, Teletype and N. J. Bell Teletype, to short training. Hospltallzation, paid • INSURANCE Hazlet. Coupe DrVMe. Factory air, full power, portation. Call 741-0192. holidays and other benefits. Apply • EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT vinyl roof lift able to aend and receive all In- ALL USED CARS com Inp nnd out fining mesaages. Apply MEDICAL SECRETARY—Interestln ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport ORGANIST WANTED for Next In 1964 BtriCK U0.10 PerHoimel onice, Mon. Uirough Frl., and diversified position available 1 An equal opportunity employer Apply Personnel Office, 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 Linn. Must liave equipment and ex- LeSabrr two-door hardtop. Automatic, CARRY OUR 100% V.W. GUARANTEE perience. Call. 542-4639. full powpr B a.m. to 12 noon. growing hospital's x-ray dept. Know GENERAL. MAINTENANCE MAN — ledge of medical terminology esaen' Apply Rollo Trucking, 295 Broadway, MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Some 1IW4 PONTIAC $11.10 1961 VOLKSWAGEN _ $ 795 LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. tlal. Good salary with full fringe SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. era ml Prix, vinyl roof, aiitnmnUr, full Keyport, N.J. 1500 Hwy. 3.5 MlddlPlnwn, N.J. experience required in assembly and powp r Sedan. Turquoise. Hwy. 3.1 Holmdel, N. J. benefit!). Contact Personnel Office. soldering techniques. Apply In per- An Equal Opportunity Employer Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. 741- GENERAL LANDSCAPING WORK — An Equal Opportunity Employer son. ELECTRO IMPULSE, 116 Chest- 1%4 PONTIAC $12 R0 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 Will cimskier part-time. Apply In per- fJTO, VR, nnmmatlc, full power, vinyl WAITRESS 2700, Ext. 225. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MAN— nut Bt., Red Bank. Sunroof, "turquoise. aon, PLEASANT VALLEY NURSERY, For manufacturing plant. Must be rodf, TAUT-TIM E EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Rte 24, Colts Neck. TV BENCH MAN — Full or part- 19fi4 PORP »« R0 1962 VOLKSWAGEN CALL, S42-4111 Flexible hours. Service established over IS yearB of af?e. Apply CROWN ....$ 895 ENGINEERING CORP., Locust St., time. Experienced only. HAROLD'S Ftlrl&np, six cylinder, ilralgbt •tick. Sedan. Gray. customers. Have women earning $4 RESPONSIBLE MAN TO MAKE RADIO 4 ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Mdln tiratrr. CLEANER — Al»o KITCHEN HELP- PIZZAS. Steady. Good Salary. Call KeyporL 264-3088. ER — Apply 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rlver- commission a week and more. Part' Broad St., Red Bank. 741-8111. ijvw nonc.E I7.io 1964 KARMANN GHIA $1295 time. Exciting and new. Call 291-168 342-2133 after 6 p.m. MEN WANTED — Part or full time. Foiir-iinor Redan, automatic, radio, crcut Nursing Home, 31 Chapln Ave., Coups. Radio, heater, yellow. Ked Bank. or 787-1447, 6 to 9 p.m. Apply Bongarzone Nursery, Wayalde hcstir. PART TIME DRIVER for Mon- Rd., New Shrewsbury. iMn nnr-K %x so 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ...$1095 WOMAN — Work on sandwich board, PROGRAM DIRECTOR — Ambltloui (More Classified Ads l,«Snl»ro four door ledan automntlc, Sedan. While. part-time, 11:^0-2:30 p.m. Call after enorgetlc young woman up to 40, who mouth Co. newspaper. Must be BUTCHER — Full time, five days. lull power like new, Is peraonablo and who can meet, Also part-time. No nights. Siibatos 1 2 p.m. Holmdel Village area. Call available 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. On The Next Page) lfHtf CAOILLAr J14.10 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 (U6-98IW. greet and work well with ladles Fine Meats, 506 Main St., Belford. >'o\ir rinor harrt top, 7 way power. Sedan. Red. Hours 1-9 p.m., also part-time post 787-9119. WANTED — Woman to live-In and tlon opened. Call Miss Hood, 842-2453. Monday to Friday. Permanent. Factory air. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 ELECTRICIAN WANTED — Steady, 1!W3 CHEVROLET J7.W baby nil for working mother. 11 p.m. HAIR MODEL WANTED Must be reliable. Call 741-0010, Biscayne four door ledan, automatic Nolchback sedan.' Red. to 7 a.m. Hushanil In Hcrvlce. Call year round employment. Paid vaca- HELP WANTED-MALE 747-4748 for rtolulls. TONY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Ext. 245 for information. tion. Bond Electric. 842-1572. 6 cylinder. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 CALL 222-9795 1963 rON'TIAC JR.fiO Squarcback station wagon. Green. OFFICE ATTENDANT — To work In TIRE SERVICE MAN — No experi- MAN —Haridy with carpenter's tools. Four (lf«^r lianl thp factory air. auto- dispatch department of newspaper. ence necessary. All related benefits. Steady employment. Call after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS matic 8 cylinder full power radio and Must know how to typn. Will train in Apply Red Bank Tire Co., Shrews- 671-1032. heater. DOMESTIC . nther duties. Five-day, 37'i-hour Due to Ins large growth and con- MAKE $300 to $1,000 for yourselves bury Ave., Shrewsbury, lARPENTERS AND EXPERIENCED stant expansion of our BUICK-OPEL 1963 OLDSMORTLE W.70 week, 8 a.m. to 4::i(t p.m. Steady HELPERS wanted for local home Im- Cutlan Sport Ooupe. V-(t, automatic, 1964 PLYMOUTH _ _.$1295 nil-year round employment. Excellent during the Christmas Season sell- JANITOR — Full time position. Ap- Dealership, we have permanent posi- Inp famous gift line of heatltiful ply main office. Atlantic Superama, irovement firm. Steady employment, tions now available lor experlanced power. Sports Fury two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic. Power. fringe benefits. For further Informa- ricase Inquire at 741-2139. 1963 CHEVROLET SR.20 tion and an Interview, please send cosmetics. Gifts for every member ^Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. mechanics In all departments, In our Impala convertible. V-8. Straight atlck. 1964 FORD _ $1095 of the family from Avon. Write large new modern facilities now near- J your resume to Box X-172, The Dally WELDERS — First class. StartlnR GAS STATION ATTENDANTS — Radlo and heatf*r. •- Galaxle XL four-door hardtop,-Automatic, power.-Radio, healer RcKlst". Ked Eank J. BlrchaU, P.O. Box 788. Por WANTED (2) Good wanes. Apply In Ing completion. We olfer top pay to 1963 FIAT $7 R[1 J Monmouth or call 741-4343, 462- rate $3.37 hour. Blue Cross. Apply in 'erson. HESS GAS STATION, 1835 1965 CHEVROLET _ $1395 "SALESWOMAN™—"Experienced. Tart person ZAGATA WELDINO CO. qualified men. Benefits Include re- Mode] 1200. mnvt'rtlblc, rxlra clrsn. 3i77, 774-1220. Rte 35, Mlddletown. tirement ond profit sharing, excellent Mallbu two door hardtop. Automatic, V-8, power. and full time. Apply In person. Sur- Sayrevllle, N.J. 254-2200. l!>fl,1 OLPSMORII.K Jfl flft working conditions, modern equipment. Cutlass npnrt i'oui»e, VB, aiitnniHtU". rey LllKgage, 125 Broad St., Red MEN — Experienced or with aomfi "MASON LABORER — Experience power. 1965 CHEVROLET _ $1595 Hank. CLERK TYPIST. STENOGRAPHER— experience In mnsonry, carpentry and helpful. Car necessary. Call 222-8162 Excellent opportunity for tht right Impala two door hardtop. Radio, heater, V-fl, power. Equal opportunity employer. Metro mem Call Mr. Charles Straub Jr., 1063 RAM BLUR (8 60 HEAUTIOIAN — Full or part-time. maintenance work. The LUHRS CO.. after 7 p.m. jiolltan LlfG Insurance, 12 Reckless Boundary Rd., Marlboro. See Stan STRAUB MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Ksyport. • Classic atatlon waron, iU cylinder, Red Bank .area. Call 741-0150 or PI., Red Bank. 747-2200, Mrs. DcSouza autnmatlr, radio, heater, .,s~ww*~< THIS-WEEK'S SPECIAL A 775-2106. Lutijis. 264-4000. 1W2 TEMPEST RRfl "MAIP3 — Fuinfme day positions HELP ff ANTED-MALE Four cylinder, automatic power stecr- HOUSEKEEPER—Full or part-time. available, with good salary and full MAN WANTED — Mechanically In- inj. Two adults. LlRht nurslnp care. Sleep fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Of- ilinert. for position an ac\ ma- 1992 OHKVROCET J810 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ In. References exchanged. 74J-4m fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, chine repairman. Apply Ir person. BeLAlr wa^oa V-€, automatic. Ext. 225. 3ingcr Company, 69 Broad St., iled Convertible, While, Radio, Healer. N-6.H A I^0YlDRYw6RKEnSN Bank. 15 Transportatlon SpeclaU — $50 up 950 For year round Jobs. Experience not EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER - 1961 OLI>SMOBILE $9.20 required. Apply PonaM'a Laundry. 41 Full charge to trial balance. Othe CIVIL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN UTILITY MEN M Town Sedan. Radio, htater, auto- Marlon St., Red Bank. —Experienced. Full range engineer- matic, full poweT. diversified duties. Good salary. Writ ing assignments, shore area office. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time. Box G-179, The Dally Register, Red Excellent pay for right person. Write 1962 PLYMOUTH H80 Bank. Take advantage New Rates Two-door aedan, V-8 radio, heater MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST Must have own car. Send resume to Box X-171, The Dally Register, Red 1961 CORVAIR ' $5.W AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Box 383, Hnlmilcl, N.J. BEAUTICIAN — EXPERIENCED — Bank. More Freo Benefits Urmia coupe.,One owner. Like now, HOUSEKEEPER — Mother's helper. Full time. Stephen Hair Dressera, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — MONMOUTH Business couple. Child 4 years. Sleep Campbells Junction, Bflford, 787-0855. To do mechanical work. Good pay In-out. Start $75 Light cooking. Own EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — 21 with overtime. Day work. 264-9860. at AUTO EXCHANGE SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. room. bath. 462-3091. over. Apply In person. Llncroft Inn, kfaplc AT*., (Rt. 36) Red Bank, N.J. Newman Springs HA., between 2 SHEET METAL MAN SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY p.m. AND HELPER 747-3930 AUTOS FOR SALE CALL 671-H33 ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS ALTERATION GIRL WANTED —Full BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL- and part-time. Lane Bryant, Mon ER — Clenn-cut young man. Automo- Wayside and Shafto Rd. mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. tive and torch experience helpful. Ex- RUMSON AREA — Sleep-in home cellent future. Apply in person only. New Shrewsbury, N. J. worker. Experienced. Call MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy. 842-3010. 35, Mlddletown. Apply: 9 to 12 — I to 4 SECRETARY — Stenography, took YOUNG MAN — To learn to he auto keeping, typing, statistical, to do gen and plate glass mechanic. Top sal- erat office work In Board of Educa ary. Apply Atlantic Glasi Co., 21 tion office. Good salary, fringe bene- Maple Ave., Red Bank. fits, retirement plan. Tlnton Fills SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — School, New Shrewsbury, 542-0187. Full time days. A&B Citpo, Hnlmdel EXPERIENCED SPRAYERS LTDS' BABYSITTER — One to two evenings and Bethany Rd., Hazlet. 284-2060. weekly. Htsli school girl preferred. BTORE CLERK — Saturdays. Single and Trainees Eatorilown area. Steady. Interview, System Laundry, Broad St., Keyport. call 542-4182. 26-1-0757. Take Advantage New Rates . ' • HOUSEKEEPER—Care of one child CAREER-MINDED employees wanted. More Free Benefits Sleep In or out. Five day week Opportunities in shipping and light Strathmoro area. Call 566-7045 .after manufacturing. Established ftrm, 5 p.m. ^^^ Group Insurance program. Profit GALAXIES sharing. Apply Personnel Office, COST Sbsco Industries. Shrewsbury AVP. ACCOUNTING CLERK (Opposite Red Bank Airport) Shrews- ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS We seek a general cost accounting bury, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wayside and Shafto Rd. clerk with * manufacturing concern SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — background. An lndlvidua.1 who Is Experienced. 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. 6 days New Shrewsbury, N. J. knowledgablB in monthly cost account a week. Brittaln's Sunoco, Hwy. 35 Ing entries, cost accounting records and Laurel Ave., Mlddletown. 671-6823. Apply: ? to 12 — I to 4 and has Uie ability to asji»t In deter TORINOS mining new product costs. •Monday — Friday Wo offer excellent working condl tlons and liberal benefits, combined HELP WANTED—MALE with a congenial atmosphere In mod- em air conditioned offices, INTERVIEWS TUESDAYS 4 THURSDAYS S a.m.-10;30 a.m. 2-3 p.m. WAGONS' LANVIN- Want to add to your know-how? CHARLES OF THE RITZ AND BY APPOINTMENT Rt. 35 Holmdel 264-9000 Western Electric has some first-rate openings at its modern, air- 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35 Drive-In Theater conditioned plant at Clark, N. J. Choose from 1st and 2nd Shift EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Btcno and dictaphone. Top-notch ikllls. openings; 10% differential paid for 2nd shift. Growth company. Good benefits. J100, FALCONS' Manpower Inc., 4 W. Front St., Red Bank, 842-4343. MOLDERS ELECTRICAL TESTERS SOLDERERS SALESLADIES — Part-time. Experi- ence preferred. Apply 4n person, Red Rtquiris knowledge of DC and AC Bank Youth Center.. 20. Broad St., Sit up and perform all operatloni thtary as applied to testing of Minimum .1 yiqr'j experience on associated with precision tramfer electronic components used In high lm« precision onembly and ul- Red Bank. type molding. Interpret drawings reliability communications •quip- dtring of imall electronic com- PRICED AS LOW AS WOMAN FOR CLEANING — Modern ond layout men (. ponents. Rumcon home. Recent referenced re- quired- $1-75 per hour. Call 842-1080 after 5 p.m. Isr Shift 1st Shift 1st Shift BABYSITTER — Holmdel near Har li>t. Own transportation preferred. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Teenager or adult. 264-4262. $3.28 per hour $3.13 per hour $2.80 per hour CLEANING WOMAN — Also kitchen 2033 helper. Apply Rlvercreat Nursing Home, 31 Chapm Ave., Red Bank 2nd Shift 2nd Shift from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2nd Shift NURSE'S AIDE OR LPN — Apply 3:30 p.m. to midnight 3:30 p.m. to midnight 3:30 p.m. to midnight SAVE TWO WAYS BY BEATING THE '69 INCREASE. Rlvercrest Nursing Home. 31 Chapln Ave., Ited Bank from 10 a.m. to 2 $3.28 per hour $3.13 per hour $2.80 per hour p.m. Plus 10% bonus Plus 10% bonus Plus 10% bonus OKNERAl, HOUSEWOHKEm • ' Bleep In. Small family. Call 7*7-47110 Call or apply Employment Office Mon. thru Fri. 8:15 to 4:30 RKOBPTIONIST AND BBOKJJTAHY FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS For Animal Iloipltal Ask for Mr. L. Ping, 381-4500. Call 671-1M3 EXPERIENCED- HArRDRESSER — With following. Full or part-time. Vln- cent'i Beauty Salon, 32 Linden PI., WESTERN ELECTRIC FORD Rod Bank. CAFETERIA ATTKNDANT — Food MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT of lh» BELL SYSTEM MOUNT-ENGLISH servlco comnany has opening for 100 Terminal Avenue, Clark, N. J. woman *ln local cafeteria. Six day 1 MONMf and MAPLE • RED BANK •} SINCE 19M • 741-6000 1 week. 10::i0 p.m. to 7 a.m. Eipprl- An e>qual opportunity employer (M/F) encc htiplul, but not neci!B»ary. Call e?l'03;•;•.•<•:• ''!(>;••»• S.-.c in f^'ir si^irinus 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. FREE HEAT, COOKING OA5, HOTWATER AMD AIR CONDITIONING i.,.; -... T -i v IM '_'' • ii.i'd." AruT dining INTERVIEWS P-A-T-T-O-N .-1 ,•:••.- r v-.'ir T 7 ••: I f i: i^-^en '>r 22x12 TUB9DAY8 & THURSDAYS T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cw. tt. rofriycralor*, parking nnd wnlk-m storage ,!.-, nv iis'r-i. :"!;ix ;n ymir living r<>otn $ a.m.-10:30 p.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. foci lit fes. Spacious rooms, I or ye closet*. Walk to shopping ptaicj, buses oncj PERSONNEL AGENCY, INC. school. M.' v i ;- i r.'r,h!v' ;dr i-nti'lilimpfl LANVIN- • • ^-i. •A-.,!! :.,!r i; tn yr>'ir r""^1' °P AT DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 11/ So .16, ecr.t o-i V, to Airport Shopping v. .;, 1.-: !•:•• --l.ji.-.y trff.H Of VOtir CHARLES OF THE RITZ Plaza, turn left, then \v,o blorl- s lo mode-1 apartment, hrom 35, (j. M. - t'i ri h.-i .r ;v re lawn A-sumo Route S3 HOLMDEL. N. J. Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn (eft io Mi riffle Rom], sti oight ahpod. •KM ;i..: ^ )_: - '< \'. i r-M the .t"-2/>')0 4/10 ml. BO. Rt. 35 Drlve-in-'Hieatre .i>"-.i:i|.- [.i-;i r .1 'j-1 li.ft'-'l - - call to- MAN — Some experience carpentry 12 Broad Street — Room 401 ,l;i '. ii.lM'.r: •«' ^ ill s.e lr,'i late. and masonry. Call 668-2400 between Phone 264-1846 9 and 4 p.m. PAUL BRAGAK Kraltnr MECHANICS — TWO — New car FOR SALE APAUTMENTS 711 Hr-Ki-i B' ri;i .-w.+h-iry 717-0221 dealership. P!v« day week, paid va- Telephone 842-5757 cation. Call Labrlola Motors, Red Bank, 741-2433. Continuing our policy of branch 1!KI) !'• \NK Tlirt'i'-Pinm furni = !r 1 BEACH" EXCLUSIVE!!! .•ip:trtiiM>nt Al'jlls, .Nn i,,.t<«. i'.ill 711- QUALITY CONTROL ASSISTANT — offices instead of franchises filJl ., r.fJ.-.'.'TV VKTS \() MONKY DOWN HAMMOND r With electronic background. Apply In if) vrnr niil thf>--ti<-(|r<">m ranch. With person, ELECTRO IMPULSE, 118 TWi i-!ii>M\| rtr<-\cnry ,-t p irt infill-« •.•-.•(• ncl-iri j.-iti.i. l-'iiil haai-ment. Ga- Chestnut St., Red Bank. Commercial - Technical - Professional Til'M ki!<'i'-n ;in,l iMlh. Wmti'i r \U" rafi'.1 tia.-i lim- S'nniM and ecropna. LABORER — Five day week, Mata- 1 .•-.>nn -.f<. MMVI. 71 Hwy :\<\ -y.)] ('ly J- *'""k Y.vxf. . i;ll-1768 I'.ivin^n'a .!|'l'r')\l:ii;)h' AUTO BODY MECHANIC — Experi- Temporary & Permanont LjiMliric^ buyers enced. Good wages, good benefits. "Mommy, why don't you ever go jogging wirh H1I0E SELECTIONS — ATLANTIC HinHLAN! 'S Il'Vpinin We have several openings available MONTGOMERY WARD TREMENDOUB BAV1NGS :i[Mt!itn'iit ijnirl h'.nsi' fine KVI:!1 'mini Ai-f •J:H!CJ::7. on a temporary and permanent basis. torn draperies and slipcovers. Must CONSOLE PANIO SAX.E1 FOUR BEDROOMS Temporary positions will last through 1 PORTERS — Full time. 3-11 p.m. be available for full time year round Direct Blow Action iiNK-TW i > THKK10 ANlT Knl'Il l sfeni'd nwni'r, Immaculate four* alilft. Good salary plus full fringe Nov. Reliability and a fiood steady employment. Excellent company bene- 1 Full 88 Note Console KiMr-xmi :i|»nn m>'?iK. I-'Mi ni- u*-1 I'.f.i- oM c.iiniii'il in thn rl(^iru>|p i:iv- benefits. Call Personnel Office River- •work record, rather than experience fits Including profit sharing plan. Ap- • Lifetime Guarantee rtntrihly pricfil. Call 771-.H.'j(i nr 771- .Tlis inn! i«m. iVninr hall, family view Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225, Tor are our only qualifications. We offer ply Peraonnel Department, MonraouUl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE SPECIAL, PRICK KM. IK-Vt. v.-;lli flri'i'^i1'1' "ti'l boumpd r**il- excellent working conditions combined 1 an Interview. Shopping Center, Eatontown. Kill'];'-HKIiitiViM""" A.'A,tTM"KNT~~"" - .' liritti-. tiii.s-'iiic'nt, riniitdp ca- with a congenial atmosphere In our An equal opportunity employer EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI- modern alr-condltloned plant. Would you like to have) YOUR OWN Mason A Hamlln — Kn&be — flohmer — In dnplrx linusc. 1';, baths In Ilolm- , i''ir:.i floor Ismndry room. Ini- BUSINESS? Some men have the abil- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Everett — Janssen — Hammond Planoi ili-l. Kor lnf"nn;i!Inn call TU - Tfi.'iK latf Dcciip:iMry. cull today. Asking ENCED — For woodworking shop. INTERVIEWS PART-TIME HELP WANTED—Over 18 U,:,iHt. will . Fair Haven Mechanics, painters, yard help and • PRODUCE WRAPPER able now in the service station busi- 300 MAIN 8T. ABBUKY PARK, N J. Member Multiple Listing Service travel lift operator. ness. You will be paid while train- O 7 n CHARLES OF THE RITZ • APPETIZER OLERK SELL HOYAUTE TRAVELER TYTKWIti'K COMMERICAL RENTALS SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA Experience preferred, but not n«ea« ing. Some capital required. Call Hu FJR — Good ccmilitimi, with ciirrynifs Highlands. S72-14S0 Rt- 35 Holmdel, N. J. 6-7000 and ask for Mr. Pattyson. 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35 Drlve-In-Theatre sary. Apply In person: ruso, ?:tf. Larftp window fan, rcven- WAREHOUSE"STORAGE" SPX FULL TIME LIQUOR TRAINEE — ACCOUNTANT — Opportunity for a FOODTOWN OF MATAWAN tblc, 53.1. "rt 9lh SI. Ilclford after 7 Approximately 1300 sri. It. Call EATONTOWN All benefits. Shop Rite Liquors of recent College Graduate with a ma-151 Main St. Matawan FAST 747-1100 GINGER BUSH ESTATES Hazlet. Apply in person. jor in accounting; fully paid hospltali- INSTRUCTION IKESSEK — $10. TV si*t SL'n, WJIJOI- GOOD DRIVERS — For part-time r OiPFIOE SUITE -- 75fi sq, ft. In rx-EKIIIT I'.nOM HI-I.KVE!. THRKJ! GENERAL NURSERY WORKER — zatlon plan, pension, life insurance, WITH A QUICK ACTION T $20. dinette not ?'J. i. hnrl Ill Fnl'l! UKIlliflfMIS, V', HATH9, vacation and nick allowance. Start- school bus runn, a.m. or p.m. Mur- 10, refrigerator ?5. Call 2CI-G108. 6-8 ellrnt location, Dt>slrabli? for any pro- Will also consider part-time man. phy Bus Service, 741-4600, by appoint- COMPUTER CAREERS pssion. Call 717-^730 hntwoen 9 and S. tun S^ KT IJVjNC, SPACE 'I"VVO- Bucklln Landscaping. 741-0990. ing Balary |7470. Call 442-8600 or LOW-COST M! CARAliK \ ACRE LOT. AIX send resume to Personnel Dlvinlon, ment only. In business. Industry and government 1 KsTIlABI~B OFF1CKS with view of start with ZCPI training. Day and T, •TI1.ITIKS INI-'UTIISC TTY SBW- ROOFERS — Asbestos siding men Garden State Parkway, Woodbridge, DAILY REGISTER he river available. Tuller Bldfr.. lOU i:S. IMKHS A.Ntl SIDEWALKS. LEVITT * SONS. Be« Ralph Perlllo, N.J. 07095. HAIR STYLISTS — Full or part-time. evenings. Call ECPI at 5421800 or rip guide, $3.1. Gilbert iind Barker ull I. Front St., Red Rank. 717-2140. MuttMP).. N.J.. CE SELECTION OP~nENTALS — bnlft*. Living room with fireplace. Full Fair Haven. guarantee to man meeting our re-261-4600. ment nlturr. china, painlinga, statuary, coins, Pu ml shod nni unfnrnlnhPd. Immprtt- dlnlnp romn. .Moiern kltrhen with 741-6900 lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining ate ocrupancy. SAMUEL TK1CHER HIGH SCHOOL BOY - 17 or older qulrementi. Wrlto Immediately to; REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL AGKNCY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL electric ran^c nnd dishwnnher. l,a.un* . Manager, Drawer 146, Painesville, NORTHEAST 24-Hour Service room plnccH Copper Kettle Antiques, dry witli waaVier and dryer, hi medi- for Saturday landscaping. Bucklin —Thinking of making a change? Be- COMPUTER INSTITUTE Oahlmrst. 631-1699 or 2290892. "(42-3500. Landscaping, 741-0990. Ohio 44077, fore you do see us. Compare our ate occupancy. Priced at $28,900. SI Broad St Red Bank WASHER—Seara wringer-type, good JR.1) to J2">0 Per Month CAM, Rt2-14tt" SHEET METAL INSTALLERS—And commissions before you decide. Mem- 747-4647 condition $20. Parker liuvn Fweeper OLD FURNlTUItE — Antiques, china, TOOL AND DIB MAKER — Shore ber of Shore and Red Bank Multiple glassware, art objects and brtc-a-nrac, THE BERG AGENCY SWEENEY AGENCY. Realtors. Post area. Must be experienced with draw- shop men. Residential experience on- APPROVED FOR VETERANS 30". 515. 741-2809 ntter 6 p.m. Rt. 35 Middletown Office Hide., Sea Bright, N. J. ing dies. Interesting work at top pay. ly. Work !n Freehold area. Pay toListing Services. CAMASSA AGENCY Immediate cash for anything and ev- 741-6336 or 222-4100. SIMMONS Hil~>E-AO)ED ~ erything. Ruscll's 25 East Front St., 671-1000 KIVKK MKiHTS — Colonial aplU. Four Many fringe benefits. This Is not a$4.30 hourly, plus nil benefits. Experi- NEW CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 19— Matching end tables and cofree tnble, lobbing shop. Monmouth Silversmiths. enced only. Call Trl-Boro Corp., 462- Hypnosis and self hypnosis. For In- 741-1693. CAPE COM HOl'SK • • Completely bed rooms. _'. biitha, formal dining MEN & WOMEN $45, pair of latnp.s, $r». Al.so b!iby room, dream Kitchen, game room, two- Call 747-3096 days, 741-7404 evenings. 6171, 9 to 5 p.m. Our firm needs 12 to start immedi- formation call 249-0048. furniture. Call 741-2~.MI1. furn[plied. Two beilrnnrns, larpe 1 1 ately. No experience, we train. $115- Inp room with fireplace, nifidcrn car fcanip . i.allo, fencing, extras.- GROUNDSMAN WANTED — Salary CERAMICS — Make your Christmas BEIGE SOFA — Large Tuxerin, Sin PETS AND LIVESTOCK kitchen with wull ov<"t, tiled I'ath- 53'J.OOU, Cull t-xlay. $170 to start. Call 741-1015 between 3 gifts. Beginners, advanced students. open. Sea Bright Lawn Tennis Club, HELP WANTED-Male-Female and 4 p.m. Sun and hettt lamp, $3f>. Excelleni ronni with iiliowiT. carport, utility Kumson Rd., Rumson. 842-1725. Greenware-Flrlng-GIfts. 787-8047. condition. 842-5168. PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING mum. Sept. Ki until June 1,'t. Adults. 747-3500 LIGHT CLEANING DUTIES — Llv( AKC puppies. A'ppnlntment only. OIL TRUCK DRIVER — For home MONMOUTH COUNTY Association of IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 70,000 BTU TEMCO — Gas floor f Senior jCUIrcns<_Jnc. _.(tnds,..Jobj..Jor_. In or out. Call for appointment, 872 671-98U1 --deliveries,--Year— round work. Slocum 1351. Cedir ImvHwy. 36, Highlands, IBM KEYPUNCH-TYPING.. -nace,-:-$30. Kenmore humidifier, 530. COTTACE FOR KF.NT Furnished ROLSTON WATERBURY..._._ Fuel Company, 374 Broadway, Long older people wanting part-time work. Complete Office Automation ~ Both excellent condition. "87-4741 af- STUD SERVICE ailrqiiato for nnp or two mhilts." Rent Branch. Also volunteers needed. 9 N. 5th Ave., OPENING FOR ENERGETIC SALES Day-Eve. Pap-as--u-go ter 5. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Jif, por nicnUli. Call 4HU-81W. ,'. "llcultor-Insuror Long Branch. Mon., Frl, 10 a.m.-PERSON — Licensed, real estate. Call after 6 p.m. 747-3197 T lfi W. l-'ront at, Red Bank O770I TRUCK DRIVER — Full benefits. To 4 p.m. 229-2947. or 25 Broad St, Free- Proven production. Call SNYDER TYPEWRITER — Electric IBM Exec- TrEn~KANK~~fli~r« n bedmcnT^U COUNTRY SETTING drive lumber truck. Call 741-4447 for bold. 4(52-6991. No fees. AGENCY, 671-2590. for Interview. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS utive, $420. GREAT DANE PUPS — AKC. Brlndle baths, two-cnr Raragt-. Air condition r appointment. 741-1123 and fawn. Call Cur pell »K. Modern kl|i:)ien, $:i()j per In N»'w Slin'w.-iiuiry. I r;ime and ntone MACHINES 945-4281. moiiili, ])tus utilities, Oct. 1 nccii- ranch on tliree acres, willi well stocked MAN WANTED FOR LAWN WORK SEWING MACHINE ARTHUR MURRAY 9SS-H60 0S8-14flO MISCELLANEOUS SALE — Prcs pariry. Call 741-6488. pnnd. Firopljiue in. living room, i>an- Call School of dancing; Fall expansion pro- 620 Bang* Ave. Asbury Park Jewelry, jackets, Ures3 form, odds and clod g.TmerofiiTi with built-in show- 671-9131 OPERATORS gram now starting:. Openings for dance ends. 787-31R:i. POODLE GROOMING TlU:KF.-REniU)()M HOUSE — Newli Ciist-3, New kitchen. Three hrrlninma, Union shop. Three weeka paid vaca- Approved For Veteran* Training FORD PARTS MAN — Good working teachers and Junior Interviewers. Part Classes Start Monthly WITH TLC painti-iJ. Across from Falrvlew Sf.h'io! Unusual nt ?3r».r)00. RTEULINC. tion. Full benefits, Bridge Sportswear, and full time. No experience noces- "SoniE SURFBOARD — aMr m.'iir iinipimiK cenU-r, _ mili'N n»ri TMOMI'SON Ik AaSOC, Rfiiltnrs, 45 conditions. New, clean, alr-condltloned 247 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1373. dings. Call after 5 p.m. Tarts Department. Five day week. Bflj-y. Apply in person MO p.m., Mon? of Red Hank. HIR hack yard. $l'J VV. River lid., Rnmaon. 747-MOO. Experience necessary. Salary open. SCHOOL. BUS DRIVERS WANTED— day thru Frl. 12 Broad St., Red Bank. MERCHANDISE 747-1491 ENGLISH" sEfTEn~rups~~AKf."iB mon!lily, one month's security. Ca Apply In person, Monmouth Regional 741-5658. TYPEWRITER — Tower, with nan pveninps !Hfi-I182. flEE IT TODAY — Attractive Shrews- E 'f Jack Stllllngs, TOM'Sr FORD. 264- wprlts. Wonderful pets, show or field liury home. Gameroom, three bed- . 1694. High School, S35 Tin ton Are., New FOR SALE carrying cape. 515. Also Royal desk Shrewsbury. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON type, f!5. 787-8180. S100. Call 741-2IK!. rocin.i, 1'3 baths, sun room, attactmd CARPENTERS WANTED wanted by an active ofHce. Good WANTED TO RENT (wo c.ir garage, pretty grounds, ex- FULL TIME CASHIERS — Full com- highway location. Good commissions. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. ALUMINUM Hcreen and storm donr, HORSEBACK RIDING tras Good vnlue st $.'11,500. Call Pen Lan Builders All makes new or used. Guaranteed. HORSES FOR KENT — 51 "i0 747-0173 pany benefits. Must be 21 years or Member of Multiple Ustlng Service. 80"x36". complete with hardwan- YOUNG EXECUTIVE DESIRES — over. No others need apply. Fox Experienced and licensed required Low as 925. Serplco's 101 Monmouth. $25. Lady Baltimore hiEgaRe, 24' hour Dutch Acres, 199 Holland Rd., Two-bedroom unfurnished, mndnrn 747-3500 MAN — Full or part-time, to work Food town, 1160 Ocean Ave., SeCala l 264-8442. St Next to theater. 747-01S5. Junior Pullman, $10; 26" Pullman, MhlilK'trnvn. 0.71 -.".SKKl. house or apartment. Vicinity Ret In hardware store. Phone Mr. B.Bright. DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, $12. 747-2176 after 5 p.m. BASSET lUXIND rilPPIES^ AKC. Bank - Fair Haven - Little SIIVP 747-0465. 52 PATIENTS TO BE FED — Tray REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR service. Could bo couple. If Inter- adding machines, typewriters, office FURNITURE — Llvlnc room, bed Champion slretl. Trl-colnred. SeeklnK urea. For further informal inn pknsc ROLSTON WATERBURY CARPENTER WANTED — Only the WOMAN — Opening an opportunity enten Write Box X-177, The Dally equipment, etc., at bargain/ prices. room, bar. stereo. Very reasonable good home. Call 531-0607. contact Mrs. Victoria SeaniL, EAI, noaltor-Insuror boat need apply. Bonus, vacation. Call for one additional salesperson. THK BegUter, Red Bank. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, Call 671-5427 for appointment. Phone 220-11 f)0, Travel Depart men t. after 7 p.m. 741-1144. Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. TRETTY SHELTIE COLUE — And 16 W. Frnnt St. Red Bank O7701 DOWSTRA AGENCY, 741-8700. OAS DRYER — One year old. 1 small shepherd mixed breed, female. "EXECUTIVE WISHES WINTE R SAVE fruitless hour* of searching ny ASSISTANT MANAGER — Paint and lbs. capacity, permanent pre.is set plx months old puppy. Happy and RENTAL — Unfurnished four-hed sending for our free comprehensive EXPERIENCED — Waitresses, short SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 1 hardware department, national com- orders, dishwashers and kitchen help- RENT A TV ting. $80. Selling duo to moving. Cal friendly. Had all shots and wormed. room housf . Local vicinity. Maximum catalog; modest homes; palatial Kum- pany. Experience preferred, but will era. Full or part-time. Apply Chapel 671-1760. 510. 842-1233. $225 per month plus utilities. 8:15 to aon estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- train. Good working conditions Apply BABYSITTING — In my home. Ex- Color or black and white. Day, week 5 p.m. 229-1100, Ext. 74f). tiple Listings. Hill Luncheon, Rt. 35, Middletown. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV TWO MATCHED — Direct drive Sta In person to Mr. Ron Mazerall, J.M, (Near A&P Shopping Center). perienced mother with excellent ref- HORSE HOTEL Fields Paint and Hardware Depart- erences. Call M2-O25D. 36 Church St., Keaiuburg. 787-4400. Nutral transmissions. Make offer. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — Twn RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Call 681-6716. Winter Is coming' Make boanllnp ar- or three-bedroom unfurnished home "Our 50Ui Yeir" ment, Rt. 35, Hazlet. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING ,ranfiomontfl for your horse now. Mld- ONE HOUR PER DAY WILL CARE for children in my home, GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all or apartment, with dlnlns room. In 648 Hwr. 3.5 Shrewsbury 7U-8800 HELPER FOR GUTTER WORK — Could net you $50-51,000 monthly. lull nr part-time. Experienced. Call 1968 DEWEY WEBER PERFORMER dlr-tmvn-Holmdel arr-a. Ae«nnmmln- Bayshnre area. Contuct Mr. Raab accessories with Individual personal — 8' surfboard. Good condition. Cal tlnns starting from $20. Call 6TM090. TWO ACRES Young man, handy with tools. Call Write for details, Box D-10I, The 787-6531. service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- 2Rl"430O . 747-2653 evenings. Dally Register, Red Bank. 671-2573. Century old, center hall Colonial. Flre- s MOTHER WISHES to babysit for hold. 462-7773. 7T7) f 7l7l E PIJ P P IE S ~~~ S;i hi e~~n n (i ROOM-AND. BOARD ._•- Mr.pfled by placpfl In-living room and dining-room,- young children In her home. Call 291- white, AKC', wormed and Innrulator], M CUT LUMBER? eldnrly lady for apiirojdmntnly three, 18' new kitchen, four bed room a. l ,a 0326. LAWN MOWER HeautUuI tomperatupiit. Call 747-D160. months. Red Rank area. Nn nundnc baths. T\v(i-c;tr jjarapp. Two fltalls for MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN Sure we do It, and at modest prices Ilefon'ncca exchangf**). Reply Box fJ- JiATURE K. Gtbbs graduate, recent Toro professional lawn mower. Just Bring In writtc-n list of sizes. We wll 176. Tho Daily RpRlster, Red Rank horses. CROWELL AG-ENCY, 76 W. experience, desires permanent part- overhauled. Excellent condition. Orig- have order In 24 houra. We cut circles "RIDING INSTRUCTIONS" Front St., 741-40;H> evens 76 EtfOLISH or WESTEKN time office employment 3-4 days " inal price $1500. Will sell and deliver wedges, brackets, atair Btringcrs, etc r T'URNIsilEn~"^rnclC'ncy aparttnen •week. 842-4975. for J450. Call 747-1681. No phone orders. $-1.0(1 nn hour $3.. )0 an hour 1 Four to six students per class. for very arlfvt retired lady. Re.i "STRATH^MORE-MAtAWAN" WOMAN — Riitlred, wishes compan- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - RED BANK LUMBER Cal! ii7I-:»nf)J1, Hank vicinity. Retween ?fin-?80 pn Allt CONDITIONEn RANCH. DOU- ion and/or light housekeeping, live In WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH nmntn. Write Rox X-176, The Dally HLE GARAGE IAUTOMATIC DOOR) CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank AKC J?EfiISTEREI"> Scnttlsh terrier Register, Rrd Rank. or out flvp-dny week. Licenser! driv- r .1 REDROOMS, 2 BATHS. ArPLI- er Write P.O Box 303, Middletown DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN AT KENMORE SEWING MACHINE — imp, black in rile, 7 week old, $11. i. KA M fL Y~O P ~"F b 13 RT~^~T) e n i re n ANCES, CARPET, DRAPES,' N.Y N.J. 07748. 373-6636. Good condition. Oak cabinet. $35. Call Call 7-17-^718 before 5 i>.m. 741-5101 fiirnlshetl fivf-room house, nr apart- BUS, i\ MORTGAGE. $28,990. 583-1939 291-3440. after 5 p.m. MAIP — Sleep In. British West In- VICTORIAN SOFA — Circa 1830-50. ment year round. Keanshurn, Hazlet dian. Available In about (our months. Excellent. Wicker furniture. Bed. Re- WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 7'0Ll7lE~PUPPiES — v AKCl eight" Middletown are^Cull 434^4_6I:_ TRY THIS Excellent references, Attorney week- frigerator, Clothing, etc. 462-1596. —G.E. T.V. One. year old. week, four months. Pure Bcllhavrn TWO'-HEDROOM HOUSE — Mata Three bcrirooms, nice kitchen, con^ days (212) 778-8719 or (212)633-8801. 741-5993 line. Inoculated and wormed. 542-3Sfi:i. vrnlent location. Quick possession MAPLE FINISH students desk, with wan - Union Beach - Keyport area Only 520,000. STERLING THOMPSON MOTHER WISHES TO BABYSIT - double mar-resistant top, $28. Corner FRENCH PROVINCIAL BED - Mat- PUPPIES — Part Dalmatian, cheap needed before Sept. 30. Rent to $100/ ASSOC, Realtor. 45 W. River Rd.. For young children In her hom< chest, walnut or limed oak, $25. Bunk tress and box Fpring, double size. Ex- to good homes. Call mo. CaU 56G-46S9. Rum-son 747-O900, Rumson. area. Call 7«-0220 beds, complete with two springs, cellent condition. Call 071-3188. 74;;j42 guard rill and ladder, $50. KEANSBURG—Fniir large rooms*, en- _ADY WISHES HOME TYPING PARKER — Motorized lawn sweeper, GERMAN SHEPHERD — Two years FURNISHED ROOMS clospd porch. Kas heat. 100' frontage. Call IRWIN'S FURNITURE 32" wide, Brlgps nnd Stratton motor, old. Asking 575. CaU 747-4812, 9 a.m. Reduced to $12,500. Conventional only. 291-2763 alter 4:30 787-7465 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank used one season. Cost $125, will pell to ft p.m. FURNISHED ROOM -A- With hath an. Make offer. CHATEAU REALTY, for highest offer. Call 741-0313 after HERMAN SHEPHERD -- AKC n'g7private entrnnce. Own TV. Call after Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., Kcana- 747-0011 5 p.m. t.ilcred. Male. 13 weeks. Champion 5 p.m. 812-0921 burK. 787-5884. FINANCIAL LANE HOPE CHEST -- $15. T.Vbloodlines. . Very reasonable. 787-1274- TWO FLUTES—Armntronff and Reyn- set, $10. Old trunk. $2, desk S3. Ger- "yoUNG MAN — In large home with EIGHT ROOMS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES olds. Two pairs of white bucks size STANDARD POODLES — Interna- other young men. Near Roll, Lily Four larRG bedrooms, three baths, 7B and 6^A. Call 842-4233. man beer mugs. Crocheted bedspread tional champion sired, pxcpptton.il Tulip and I.F.F. 671-2923 after R p.m baspment, two-car paraRc, spacious 291-9164. stock. Offered tn those who appreci sorrt'ned porch, Over '•• arrt. Rest CITSO SERVICE STATION ELECTRIC MOSRITE GUITAR —Two HORSE MANURE ate thi» best.. '222'414ri. yrRNISHEfi ROOM — Rehvcen value. jyo.AOO. WALKER** WALKER, pickups, tremolo arm. Asking $200. FREE Hwy. 35 and 36, Palmer Ave., Keana Realtors, Hwy :!5, Shrewsbury 711- MEMORIAL PARKWAY Call 204-0180. Call 711-0162 FREE TO GOOD HOME .VJ12, 21-IIfitir Service. Mixed female dog. 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 20' ALUMINUM extension ladder, three DESK — Metal, size T,0x4S. Three Call 787-u2:;7 7£i,)E^HREWSBURY — Immaculate" Deemed Under CMp. 91, PL 19bb living room tables and lamps, dingle tt UKNTSHKD 'ROOM AND KITCHEN Cash 60 Me. Total drawers with lock and heavy metn —40 McLaren St., three-licdrmim home on nicely lan-1- Dtol confidently with Nsw Jtnty't Good future tor rleht man. bed, desk, bookcase, refrigerator, atalr swivel chair. Both for 535. 787-6180 GERMAN SHEPHERD IMJT PIES — Kcaped plot. Large living room, (il- mott widtly odvirtistd loon company. fou Go) ruffs, child's dressing table with Females, nine weckn old, $40 each. . Red Bank. 1 Pymt. Pymt. FuRNISHEP~"ROOM~fnr refSnnl lad. ni'iti , ni'idrrn kllchon, [am ily room, Comolldate oil your billi, ond gel tx- PAID TRAINING Rhelves, metal kitchen cabinet*. 7R7- BEARS POWER HUMIDIFIER -- For Call 2f>8fi2 or _64-MIK}. In rye utility room, 14 baths," two-car Iro coih for mw •xponitt, tool All at * 400 $ 13.55$ 813.00 7119. warm air furnace. New condition. In private home. Convenient Red HOSPITALIZATION CUDDLY white lewder puff toy noodln Bunk location. NXir hus and train Kar.iKC (.'arpftliiK ' ami many other a /owtr monthly payment. PENSION PLAN $15. 747-3260: rxtrnd. $:il.5UU. REDOEN AGENCY. 1,000 22.59 1,355.40 MINIMUM INVESTMENT J2.SIW. SELLING OUT — Restaurant sup- pii|i|'iPs. AKC. Paper trained. Highly lines. Kitchen and llvinK room prl plies and bakery supplies. Every- OAS DRYER — RCA Wlllrlpnol 2 intclliKcnl, oasy to train. Ufll-.'SlfK). Ili'pes. Call 717-r>:j;iT. llealtor.i1 , :JOI M;i]ile Ave., corner Ber- Call thing must go. 488 Main St., Bclford. cycle, $45. Owner moving. (Cull 812' Ki-n I !., \U'i\ Hank. 741^100. CALL NOW 1,500 33.89 2,033.40 567-7300 After 7 p.m., 287-1746 (Entrance on Woodland Ave.) "I'ONIBR — Two riding, one Jumper. ROOM FOR RENT 4M7- !& And tark. Call be twee n 4:;JO-6:;iO In nice home. Near'Broad St. ~~ MllJIti,ETO\VN — RANCH ' 2,000 45.19 2,711.40 LUNCHEONETTE IN EATONTOWN 741-007!) Thrt-i' ticilronms, two-car ^araRf, —Near Fort Monmouth. Established THREE MONTHS OLD — John Deere p.m. 787-KtIO. n 6 h.p. tractor and mower. Warranty $100 biiafinent1 . L cutrrl on land scaped 988-2300 2,500 56.49 3,389.40 17 years. Retiring. Call 542-4154, in effect. Relocated. $650. D46-B990. Is all your order need bo to *et fre« STUD KKKVICK — AKC proven i ROOM AND RCMRD — For elder! thn ** iicP'K. l.arpe patio overlonkinR NEWSSTAND — Little Silver Rallroai delivery at low Red Bank Lumber lie. $TiO ur pick puppy. C;ill 717- lady. Quiet home. in - ground swimming pool! Near 3,000 67.79 4,067.40 Station, going business. Good oppor- SEEMS SILLY Cash &. Carry Prices. If you are build C71-3595 shopping ;ind all nmiipg of tranH">r- Ing a garage, adding a room or othe lRISil .SETTER - Special beautiful lutKiri. I'rlcfrt at $4'J,50O. WALKER A 4,000 90.38 5,422.80 tunity. Call 842-0918. To paint the house again. It will Just RED BANK ZENITH LOAN CO. peel and blister next year. Call us for largo projects, be sure to obtain i remain pup, wlu'lpcd AUK. 11. AKC One room WALKE1!. iroalinrs. lluliiKh-l-Miclillc- INVESTOR — Established compaty. price from: rppislnrefl. Excellent prrtipree. $150. tnwii. i!71-:i:.1l. MulUplf MstniKs and 2260 Highway 33, Ntptuni 5,000 112.91 6,778.80 needs Investor for expansion. Write free estimate of top brands of alumi- Triidc-iiiH. Send for Catalog. Box 173, Middletown, N.J. num siding. PROWWS, 32 Broad BL, RED BANK LUMBER Call _JH-(W2S. _ _ ___ SINGLE ROOMS — Cl'^in, nunf Red Bank. 741-7500. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-.M0 ST. HKUNAltl' Pl'PPIES--nr an! if ul - able. Ile.-isonaldr C'.iMiHiMnnn pre "TOM8"HIVER~^~ Nine" room~BMPVolT f I v o years old. Excellent rnnriilinn. KEI/VINATOR REFRIGERATOR — HOLLYWOOD BED — Slntfr, hook- ly marked. AKC neutered. Wormed. fen-d. K Wiillai'i' St., 71!-'io!t'i. Good running condition. Gas floor All stints. Ctii:ir.inU'i'd. Reasonable. convrnii.'nt tn shopping, churche1 s anil headboard, box spring, Inner.iprlng mat. RooM~roR HENT'"IN' A NICK schools. Four tied rooms, I ! h.vhs, apace furnace. Call after 6 p.m. 787- tress, chest of drawers, $25. 787-tilsr 5487. HOUSE — n i-n I !om en prefi-rreii. 2 spacious living room, formal dlnlnE 'ONE STALL SHOWER"-- <2(C" As "Hi A MESH KITTEN (Son [point), f<'- HpritiR Si., Roil r.ank. room, cnt-tn - .^;inlln3 kitchen with all CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BRIDAL GOWNS — For sale or rent. hestos Biding, $1.5(1 per bundle. Batli mule H wiM-l's n|d, weaned and litter appliances, wnll-to-wall carpelinp, '•IP- Dresnca for aalc, all styleB. Laces by room sinks, $5. Circulation pump, Jir>. trained. (171-02!)!). en iirivili'^es.' Knr rclinril tm>lrn's vated sun deck. liOwcr level - spacious the yd. Very Reasonable. 787-7880. 747-3964. woman nr If.irh.'r. Write V,"S. IM1! ni.ihfpany p:inel^d room with hu^e A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Tht' Daily n»'HisUT._l{e.l Hank. hrii-lt flri'pkicf, laundry room, par^Be. CARPET EVERGREEN TUBES - Spruce REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Many rvlm.s! NO AGENTS. Call for SEPT. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE pine. Dig your own, $1 each. appointment after 2 p.m. 341-9G13, SALE 100% nylon carpeting must bo 9369. APARTMENTS •old for $170 for each 300 sq. ft. Wnll- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE liANl ill to-wall installation Included. Only WESTINGHOUSE frosl-lree refrlcern rk 3t. General Contractors Painting and Decorating four colors left. Call our Inventory de- tor, top freezer, 14 cu. ft. L&H elci: I,n.\T. HllANCH — FurniHhrd, four HOUSES FOK SALE Adding Machines-Typewriters trie wall oven and broiler. Both ex ruum.-i ami iiath. TTnt II Juno l. lU\it, partment now 671-D202. water supplied. No pets. 12^!>-1 r>r>n. cellent. Reasonable. 842-1980 nfter "BELFORD— Handy mil n spec; t:il Tw< ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, THOMAS BLATB TOP SOIL — LarRe quantities of p.m. •old, rented, repaired. Serplco'i 101 steps, sidewalks, patios, odd John. farmland top soil. F.O.B. site, Free- "nir,HI.ANI»S • - Knur rooms, hath ami stnry nlder home. Me tri-ivs, IIIK lot Free Estimates Hiinpfircli, nviTlonkinp Shrowsluiry ):iv- Convenient tn N.Y, buses anil > Mini Wf hiive many choice locations in the Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-048.1. Reasonable ratea. 842-4385, 747-2338. Painting; and Decorating hold Township. Call 842-0173. 1963 NIMROD TENT CAMPER — MiddU-town - Atlantic Highlands arr-a Sleeps four. $300. Call cr ami iiccaii. Couple or SIIIKIP. $!)l). hells Junrtlon. 512,000. Cull 671-,"iGl 1 Fully Insured 7-41-43M COME] — And pick your own beana. H7M«77 nr 2!H-:il!HJ. __ when custom con struct frl new homes Antiques J. TALLADINO 4 SONS —• Contrac- 500-3311 raiiRliip from 516.000 to ?3">.Ofl0. are to Jl-BO per peach baBket. Laurlno "KEYI'OUT — Klnrlln aparlmenl. P.Cii- Ranchers to rhoo.se from, Ktuir lied tors. Patios, additions, walks, etc. ROBERT 8. PATtWELL Farm, Bycamore Ave., New Bhrowi- 50 HOMES donated everything for th! r r 1 In- huilt. For complete details call ATLANTIC TRADING POST—40 At- We specialize In plumbing and heat- Painting ic Decorating bury. rummage sale - Knick-knacks, furnl sunalih:. Call 2*li-T.i7.» or rooms. I! , buthi*. twn fireplaces. f:i!) MULLANEY REALTY. 671-.il'»l. lantic Ave., Long Branch. Antique*, Ing of BJ1 kinds. 40 Mftnson, PL, hire, clothing, etc., etc., and no forth D88-U104. ily roiirn. full h.iflcnn'iit, on '>tie an K E !,!•'( )Ft D — 4-h(>.l rnnm m pe Cud For Free Estimates Call S42-3100 lol.i (iltimtod in prlmi' r'"niil'-nli;il are; used furniture. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- Little Silver. 8*2-5198 or 5100. UNPAINTED FURNITURE New Items each day. Mon., tlie Kith KKD HANK — Three-room aparl- Modern kltclicn. full nanemerit. Dead 9:30 p.m.,- Bat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 2-6 SAND BLASTING thru Fri., the 20th. 13 Oregon Ave. Dt'cornlion will be to buyer's spr-Mf end alrecl Lurgi' y;ird. Assume fl'Ti merit. • I'nfiirnJHlii'ii. Near schools, eiitinn.i. Priced In nudrlli' MH'«. Oil 1 1 p.m. We buy-selUrade anything of Your premlHCs or ours, RED BANK LUMBER Hazlet. train* am! town. 711-407:' or 747-'Jfi'Jft. l-'HA moric'im SI I " monthly inrlud- value. Moving & Storage 229-2444 builder for Hii|)fifn!mi»nt. ICJ-ilirifi Inp taxed. $:tHW down. $17.fK10 firm. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 711-5900. SURFBOARD — WEBER FEATHRI "nvn-I'.KDHuOM AI'AItTMENT —Air BW1MMINQ POOL — 16x2(, used PINTAIL — 0'. Almost new. $1211. niniltti'irieil, washinc miurhliu1. All ~~~RAT6NTO\VN' VAIL IHiMKS Ceramic Tile Contractor MOV1NQ-AU, POINTS USA Pearl and Bead Restringing CALL 787-3R03. Direct Service three months. Original price *3,000. mil llie;; Incluiinl, $lfif). Adults. No WKHT~'Hi>NVT ~KiVANCif — CiTstom" Asking J1500. Call alter 8 p.m., 747- pels. 7il-^:n fift nram-h A\-e. for sale All l>f >a tt M Tully r.TinH ranch, IWM hnlronms, dining room, New construction and remodeling, Pla. • Cull!. Specialists PIANOS AND ORGANS — New nn< Jiiiiik-up for wnslier ;nnl dry.T K\ 1 also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms, Expertly on braided nylon. 11.60 a 352) or 671-2346. Uflpd, from 525. Pianos bmiulil, s"ld Ira.-*, ini-ludf beiiutiful r.inc1 with Lf>-MKNNA AT.KN- remodeling. EMPIRE COUCH — A-l condition 150. ptat. 4B,OnO RTU'S. $!)0. Call _'J^-fi.."ia V'KST KND - - Ort'aiifrunt — Huplcx ~ONR"FA~MIL~Y^HOUSBi7~—" Six rooms. personally. RcuasUles', 36 Broad St. Odd Jobs Rush bottom chairs, $0. Oriental rug •I'-, nxiina i'i hcdn.oniH» - .•51R»,'S21O Larp- garagp On a beautiful lot l'V, Llltli' Stiver. 7I1-'_'K;(H 18x4, 125. 747-2702. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Jim. phiH mil it lea. KxculliMilly fur- lOOxlOf). $18,^1)0. 7B7-47B3. Call after Draperies CORRIGAN'S 285 nichard St nished. W!)-»:iiw. 7::i0 P m. _^ _ LIOHT HAULING—Cellars mmiei 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2709 UPRIGHT PIANO — »90, guitar, »7, Bclford 787-8527 lltiMK WITH YiU'R OWN PRIVATE Upholstering, draperies, •llpcovera. cleaned up. Have truck. Frca esti- and clarinet, «50. Call "TWO-ROOM cffici.Mjcy apartment, "W'ATHUi-'hT)NT - Ttin-e^hoini-rf |iLEfn\VN-FAIRVIl':W~SE(TioN BLUMBL ELECTRIC COMPANY mates. 787-5081. tor 10 years. 775-O705. 281-OMO. Call 842-1514 after 7 p.m. Cull 787-478!). ^ _____ Residential, commercial wiring. - Tlirt'c lii'di'imin Split, 1':. biitbs, BIDING — Alaco, Dupont Tedlar and FURNITURE — Two bedroom sets, TlERNANPO'S HIDEAWAY! Mon- rlmin link [••nred, phiynrouinl In rear AVnN i•niner I'ifcht -room, two- Electric he»t. Dial 812-3654. dining room set. Kitchenette set, sofa mouth, Heach, on^-lieilrooin pffick'ney. Painting and Decorating Alcoi. Work guaranteed. Whirlpool, itirKf, two-dour (root fi Drnd-end ctreet. Excellent fur i-lul- ;itory hoiijie. I.ILIKI! lot with rtctnclifd C. k C. ELECTRIC — New wiring, bod and miscellaneous furniture. ~fll- Charming. Winter rental. $sr, all ulil- dren. Cnnvt-nlenl t'> N.Y. bus and new 4422. Asking $125. Call M'Mim illi'fl plus lu'at. Cull evenlnKS or twn-story KomR, formal dint rip rtvirn | town, N. .1. resident, Registration Dates fciertCf klichrn, pc.rfpnvti )>nriMi. dm- As administrator, Mr. I)e end street, trr^s. S>?1 NOO rrmvri i.I. ncCii'.iff, who is administra Graff cnnrdinaies the activi- Agency, ?fi W Front Si . RM Hank r RED BANK — Adult Schools Branch programs offer a wide 741-4030. fvcninps T41-3KW. j tor of tlie Instiltile nf Hehnbili ties of the 63. )-man staff of the operating within the Monmouth range of opportunities for study talinn Medicine, was iidvancec Institute of Rehabilitation Educational Council in three lo- of foreign languages, including LOTS AND ACRKAr.E In membership status in th< Medicine, part nf the New York German, Italian and Russian, 1 cations will be open during eve >R0N ONE LOT TO 100 ATRKR — American Collect of llospila Univorsity Medical Center. ning hours for personal regis plus secretarial subjects and Admmistralors yesterday at Appointed"to his present po- tration starting today. personal enrichment courses. convocation ceremony in Con WEST KEANSBIKI", I'. sition in early 10fi7, Mr. I)e- Dr. Robert Snow, coordina Russell Macaluso, director of vent inn Hall. Atlantic City. lflflMM. Another lot Hnxlfin (Iraff was previously executive tor of adult education, has adult education at the Mon- ! Tlie Americiin College o officer of U.S. Army hospitals stated that advance registra- mouth Regional High School, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY | Hospital Administrators is in Ft. Monmouth, N. J,, and tion by mail has been unusual- New Shrewsbury, has an- ! profi'sMimal society enmprised "MIDDLETOWN TwP. — Cnrnmcrflal Paris, France. ly heavy during the past week, nounced that the building will property Rlnng H«y. 3?i or :iti Fr.mi 'of T.uiKI ;i(lniinistralivo person- JT.V tn 1(1 ncrrs MUI.l.ANEY RF.AI. and that class rolls will be be open for registration Tues- TY S71-MM. nel of leading hospital ;inc 1 closed as courses are filled dur- day and Wednesday from 8 to WEST I.ONf! RRANTH. N .1 IT.. health care institutions in th> Scout g al t ing the personal registration 10 p.m. Scheduled courses in- fort, fully IVoprnin lo Hr^in period. nir conditlnncNi, REAL ESTATE WANTED clude introduction to data pro- cessing, computer theory, secu- in!, on WPlI Irflvelr.1 ma, IHI;KNT:.Y NKKIIEP •- Two «n ASIUJRY PAPK - The Mnn- Willard Browning, director o HINT lu.1m.>m hnmrs MMiitftnwn. Ihr. 120 YEARS PLUS — C. K. Shulfes, right, of Little Silver, deputy director of the rities and investments, gourmet Frarrt 'mlp. Call c'mrjf lr! virlmty Wr hav IniypiB waiting mouth County Boy SroUl life- the Red Bank High School : THF. KIKWAN I'O 7K7-fitiuO saving program will begin Sun- Army Electronics Command Electronic Warfare Laboratory, and a-30-year man him- Adult Center, has announced cooking, dressmaking, ceram- *ai-fti.M. ics, Spanish, guitar playing, WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST day at. the Shore Area YMCA. self, presents pins and certificates denoting 30 years of federal service to three that evening class registration BUSINESS PROPKKTY YOUH HOME will be conducted from 8 to 10 tennis and contract bridge. '*!1 trxtav unit KIVI- (totals and Cft« .Sessions will run from 3 to other longtime government workers. Left to right are Milton C. Carter of Lake- Commercial subjects, inte- JTF.W MONMltl'TH Pri-fi-sinon il -. •lir. RTEKMNI1 THOMPSON * AS p.m. Monday, Thursday, Sept f it c bullrilnR. Asking 51'7.sen lal. ii; 5 p.m. for 10 weeks and will rior decorating, and social 12.W Of . 747 MiOi) wood, Arthur,L. Vieweger of West Long Branch and Jacob Kaplan of Oakhurst. 19, and Monday, Sept. 23, il be under the direction .of Rob- Mr. Kaplan also received an outstanding performance rating and sustained supe- class vacancies still exist. dancing are also offered. ert Decker, YMCA water safe- REAL ESTATE WANTED R7^-«VJ(ir> after T v rior performance award, as did Benjamin Lane of Oceanport and Louis J. Volp of Courses of special interest at Standard charge for most ty instructor. adult courses is ?12 payable at LIST WITH CONFIDENCE ""'NEED' VACANT LAND Elberon. Other awards included 20-year pins for Gordon Leiber of Farmingdale, Red Bank include oil painting Our 14 profppslnn&l RalrnpMiplP nr*1 Small lot or large tracts. Call MUU Candidates for linth senior sketching, ceramics, sculp the time of registration. This rridy *nd ahl«* to market your prop- l.ANKY REALTY. 671-MM. Darby Brooks Jr. of Neptune and Max Adler of West Long Branch, and 10-year fee covers instruction for an erty BUCCP&S fully. ATTENTION—COLTS NECK and junior lifesaving will he ture, furniture refinishing, up- Trade-Ins — Enrhnnpfa pins for Thomas T. Brower of Spring Lake Heights and Mrs. Celestine.E. Overbey eight-week term, ending Nov. Member Multiple LlMlnc Service Wo have n-inly qtlMlfU-'l tMiy accepted and scouts between holstering, piano for beginners WALKER A WALKER, Xraltors .1 I the ages of 12 and 17 will be of Neptune. interior decoration, dressmak 25. Bhb Hldl KnrHK, 1! i.r, HI 31. Colts Ni>rt Hi; '.'Til. Mr n>r Mnlliplc Listing SIT eligible, provided they have ing, English improvement, ef- "\VE~NKKD — FMvp~or"alx,~2-3 bodrnom completed their swimming fective speaking and creative Incomft*. furniplird or iinfiirnislif'1. TWO KB whnnEn ACHES run mini' hnlMIni:, «.-s merit badge. writing. Courses in commercia Irom &tf to $175 prr mnnth for in- Wanioil Icir 3 Teachers coming personnel THE HEIKJ AGEN- .vn»lni> SNVUKP. AC.KN CY. Rt 35, MidtlMown, CWl-lOOO. Ml.l'llrtnwll 'IV subjects, foreign languages, Man Who Pleaded Guilty to 12 and personal development top- LEGAL NOTICE LK(;AL NOTICE Hired For NOTII'K ics are also offered at Red XOTH'E NOTIcT. IS HKIIF.BY filVKN Hint Bank. SAI.K rirplvnl by tlio Charges Gets 6-to-lO-Year Term r.iwn.ihlp Ciiinmllli'p 'if Shrpw.ihiiry TAKR NOTK'B lli.it U»> HUKOI'iill UP r.MON liF.AI'll, win nffi- TownNhlii for roiiHtiiii-tliin of <"raw- Philip DeSantis, director ol Trade School for Bale al J'ulilu- Aiii-li.m. Ilir- t.ill.iuiiiK 1'iiri-oli of lionnmli I>\VMIM| l.-iml fonl Strppl In HIP Township <.f FBREHOLD - Frank Miller The two men were not repre- atrocious assault and battery Adult Education at Long Branch The RoroiiKh ha1 * TPrp-ivi-.i nn ..ffer i.i puri'hiui1 p <.Mr.li iwrrrl In till- anumn Hhii'wahury. In tin' County of Mun- FREEHOLD — George M. lnitlcatPd. Tin Sale shall 1nki> |il;ic-r at tin I'oiinrll MretmK lto-im, .MK iniinlli with a Hltimilninifi I'oni-rplr. 54 Woodrow Wilson Homes sented by attorneys. against Earl Plummers, 194 W. High School, has scheduled J10RIAJ. ROHnol., MnKNlNf.SlhK AVRNi:K:. I'.MUN 11KACII. .N-J., "I Typo falii-.-l, Biirfai^p upim an exIflllnK Gray, Oakhurst, has been hired THITiSnAY. Oi-TOTIKH III. ItWR c..niiiH-111-lns .-it K.15 I'M. ol vvliiuli time Long Branch, drew a six-to- Albert F. Gidaro, 19 Harkin Sylvania Ave., Neptune City, on registration for four nights 1 nilnllnn, enlhnnteil mnmint of HI- to teach machine shop at the • aid Offer to PnrrliaJn jthn 11 bo r«.n*le hid fir juiu) prnpprty by any other jirr.snin, The 8iilf 1" also aiil !* !"- a number of break-ins and lar- a suspended two-to-three-year —Carl R. Bennett, 908 Curtis Thursday, also from 8 to 10 a salary of $7,800 a year. to thp approval r>f 'Hie Mimltiiml J-'lnanrp CommlRsion of The JUvlslun il openrd anil ri-nil nn Of.TollBR cenies in July and August at state prison sentence, fined Ave., West Belmar, who had LOCAI clovcrnmpnt :lnl. HHia at 8:00 P.M. ImyllKht Sav- p.m. each evening. Course The Monmouth County Voca- rrvupi-rllvp Biddprj may mall wrlllcn blilt (or na.ul l.rnporly f l>lits, ^l^ntra(^t3 and brmd for the Townships. for two years for giving false forging a driver license, two High School, has scheduled nl HIP Bin. IT nny likldor limy linns this Bid In ivritlns lo unlit pla.r« "r may prnpiupd work, prepared l.y AtinUST information to police officers. counts of petit larceny and one tion also hired Clement G. Lar- orally ntd Uiprp;il. PilSTKI.. PInKlni'i'r. anil approved by Miller, who was sentenced registration for four nights next kin, Wanamassa, to teach En- Tlip Prni'rrly lo tie culrt slinll ho aulijriil to UIP (olluMii« oniMUom Ihi' Ciinitiilfi.'iliuipr nf Tranapnrtiitlnn, Friday by County Court Judge Gidaro had been tried and count of breaking and entering week, Monday through Thurs IIPPII fllpi] In thp nfllre nf Ih' with intent to steal. He stole a glish at the Technical Insti- 1. Suhjr.-t tn mirh «tat of fads o» an accurate survey nnd InsnM; 1 III nclneer nt -127 WEST LINCOLN M. Raymond McGowan, had convicted of lying to Hazlet day, also from 8 to 10 p.m tute, Matawan, at a salary of tlon of thr pr<-il3l.tP« may dlni'lo^e. AVKN'CF., OAKHI'Ita'l'HI'a'' , N . I,,J andd of pleaded guilty to a 12-count in- Township police July 4, 1966, tire and rim worth $10 from 2. Riilijpot to covpnanlp, IMIHIIIIIH n anil ri'Mrli-Unn of rnonl, If nny illil C'lintnl.iflluni'r uf Truniiporlatlon, each evening. Courses featured ?6,940. .1. fluhjpr.l to rxisllnji ordlnani:!^ nnd rpiiiiUllonii Hiiuiiri'. F.!i«t Miiln Rlrect. hold, was hired to teach ser- ttif propprly Bold. Ihr <-hllii' 1 Mrs. Gertrude Hunt Aug. 6, 'ml fur thp pnri^^i of y.nnliiK as hiilil. NPW Ji'rsoy, unit may lie ing, one count of attempted men nt tlie Burger Chef Stand, ogy, real estate for prospec- nnd ai'qiilri'it iirnperty «hail I'' Innprrtri! liy pronpeitlve biilderd dlir- vice station mechanics, part • nlnplp tnu't or pl'd. imd a ' lo t!i!« offprt nliall Jit* put In nny breaking and entering, four Rt. 36, Hazlet, where he was both in Wall Township. tive home buyers, photog- rippd Irom The Borouj;li fm- tlio ... . time, at ?6 per hour at the TIIP BtiMTMfiil Hlildpr Hll.ill linmi'dNit'-ly all milit limp |viv tn thp Itor ItlildiTH will !>e furnlflhPil with K counts of petit larceny and one night manager. John A. McCluskey, 32, of raphy, antiques, "Campaign enppy of thtl e *perlMratlonp » nnd hill Manpower Skill Center, Wall OUKh "fl'-o nf Tli'f riiri-lin.iP ITh-f. Tin lwbni-n 111 cash or <-i-rtlfli'd <-h.M-k prlnla of th« pa ration of HIP Ivpil. and taM-a <-n thp property to In n wliatsopvpr. iler ail'] imiiui of the mail nn ollt- years in slate, prison. Branch May 14. Cluskey had pleaded guilty. ed a contract to install a van- Thr la-ntl to he *oli! Is described as fnllons: ulili! nildri'Hinil to Township Orcmmlt- dal alarm system at the Voca- r«rrtJ Description on 1IW1 Approv. Rl/n Illfrrrd pe, HhrewHliiiry Township and must M;<;AL NOTICE Allan Henry Moore, 1506 Gary Bernard Shea, Pension Columbus No Tu Map l.iwnllnn of l.r.l' I'rU-e p nri-iimpanlpil hy fl Nnlll'ollualon tional Education Bulding, As- 1 BLOCK 1W l/f>T « AI'MACK AVF.NCK 4il\lllll S1IKI MO Ifiilnvll and a certified I'herk fnr Eighth Ave., Neptune, drew a Road, Englishtown, who had " "—2-'-—Btor'K—M--liOT--B r.KNTKR—STKJCET Ml*! !H) i.l lenfl llian Ion (101 prr fpnt of thlp NO. »;ti bury Park, for $3,669 i.nnrLLARD AVK. nimint hlit, piovlileil snlil rlierk nPi it ORDINANCE CREATING THEE BAY- suspended sentence of three to admitted breaking into Cindy Day Parade 511. LOT IS llol In' nii'rp lhan J'JIl.0011.00 nor shall A contract to install a van- BLOCK 88. LOT 6 CENTRAL AVK. SHortE REGIONAL SEWER- five years in state prison, was Brand Tomatoes Inc., Mala- il hp less than SfidO (HI and he ile- AC.E AUTHORITY. dal alarm system at the Vo- Clerk •ereit nl HIP plat-e nn nr hpfnre the. WHEREAS, there are In anil about fined $250 and placed on proba- lapan, March 12 and taking $4 nr naini'.l ahnvp. Thn plnnilanl pro- tile riunmiintllpn nf Harlet Tnwliphlp, cation Education Building in Kept, J21.0O sal form and the. Nnn-l'nlhislon Holmdpl Ti.wn.ihlp, anil thp IlnnniKh tion for two years. Moore was in cash, was fined $100 and Plans Made Aftlilavlt are ntlaelieil In the slltipli'- of Union Beach, waters which are Hazlet was awarded to Red SIMMAIIV OR SYNOPSIS OF 11X17 AI'IMT I1KPO11T OK THE lentary spprlfli-allnnn. t-nplea of polluted and subject to pollution hy convicted of assault and bat- given a suspended reformatory LONG BRANCH - Howard Idch 'will tip fnrnlMiPd on flppll- .'craKe and Industrial and other tery upon police officers Mar- sentence. Bank Electric, the only bidder, ROllnll.lt OK IlK.n I1ANK AS HKOl'IIIKI) 1IY N..I.S. IIIA'.J-I 1 tlon lo pnpltippr sles arising from causes within the K. Hayden, treasurer of the COMIIIM'.I) COMPARATIVE BAI.ANCK MIKKT at a cost of $3,890. 1 1 >1 ; 1 'rinvn.ilil|i ComntltlPP rPBiTVPS Hie li'iTltorlps of Ihe iiuinlr.lpa.llty anil the vin Atkinson and Agelio Diglio Robert Maurice Gibson, Clay- city's Summer Festival and ARSKTS I" '' ' :n.ll '" l^PP' 'l. I"*' '* rlchl In reject all hids and rpadvpr- ther two municipalities hPrrlnaftpr Superintendent Donald P. ^™..,Ojish. and InvrMmrntl ..._.•-».. Jl. i:W.2:3 M) r7U.21S.IO tlne at II.' nwn dlpi-rpllnn . mentioned, anil the Mayor & Council in Neptune Nov. .2, 1967. ton Ave., HoweU Township, Winter Activities Committee, TrTiixet s Asspsiiiiipn!.-*. yTipn.s nr\l nv nnnrcn nv TUB TOWNSHIP of the Horough of Union Beach has Three received indeterminate drew a suspended reformatory Hoagland said the Asbury Park I'ulllv CJiarrps ifrcen-aMfX ".7S.ISIS! 2m.'i7fl.nr •OMMITTRE OF aiiRKwsm'nv ascertained that there Is Imperative has been named liaison officer Priiprrtv Aranli^d (or T.IXP* A^spsiietl Valua .T.fMW>.IM) :t.!KK100 need to relieve such water from pol- reformatory sentences: sentence and was fined $100 between that unit and the Chris- Vocational Building will be ded- A.viiUnla flei-Plvahti/ ian-1 InvrntnTyT—^.--.^.. 19.861 ;15 17.IH0.J0 •OftNsHlP. ANNE c SW1TKK lution and thereby to reduce anil ul- icated Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. FixPd Can'la! Autlionzi'd and ^—"~ timately nhnte the menace to the pub- —Andre Glover, 155 Atkins and placed on probation for topher Columbus Club in plan- Cni-ompleled — I'llllly - :li.l«HM» opt. 16 J1673 lic hoalth resulting from such pollu- He reported progress on all Fixpd Capital — Ctllllv 1,703.631.43 1.67(1,RO3.115 tion, ami Ave., Asbury Park, found guilty two years. Gibson had pleaded ning the annual parade slated Drfpri-ed Chftrtps In Futurp WHEREAS, the Sewerage Authori- of breaking and entering, grand guilty to charges of breaking for Oct. 13. of the building programs and Taxation - rienera' Tanltsl - - 841,000.00 Mni.ooa no NOTU'K ties Law of Ihe Stale of Npw Jer- said that 126 students are reg- DrlcrrPd Cliarc^a to Jlpvenuo ot VN onnlNANCE VACATINC, A ron1 - sey Il.aw-H of lfltu, Chapter 1.18. as larceny and receiving stolen into R&S Auto Stores Inc., R. Barry Kamm, committee Sucoppdlne Yrars 3Cl,S16.16 3S.U16.IS TlnN tV|.' A RTRKET KNOWN AND amended anil supplpmentpill grants istered for the fall semester of llBSIONATEP A"S" RIVBliail'"""••"< E power lo any two or more •mnnlci- property/o Glover stole three Howell Township, and stealing chairman, said the Joint com- TOTAL ASSETS ...Jt.aM.914.25 «.7M,M9.IW STKKKT OF palltU's, the areas of whli-h together men's suits valued at $237 from equipment and tools worth the evening school. T11K IlOROtIGH OF 1U1MS0N. comprise, an Integral hnity nf terri- mittee plans to make COUNTY OV MONMOirrH ANP tory, by menus and thrimult tho agen- the premises of Carl Williams $4,870.34. this year's annual event "the Mr. Hoagland announced the . HT5SETIVES ANH SURPLUS STATE OF NKW- JE11SEY. cy of a sewcniKL' authority. to ac- UK IT ORIiAINBI" I'V the Mayor quire, construct, maintain, npi'rate, Jr., 1826 Mattison Ave., Asbury William F. Harrigan, 10 best ever." graduation of the September Bonds atri Ne-tea Payahle - mil Council of tin BoroiiRll lnl In distant 3,415.112 In the bpst Intcrpsts of Hie Inhab- Leo Greenwood and Joseph IN KIRPI.rS — rlRRENT KIND ct on a course of anltlh 211 degrees itants of The Borough of lTnlon Beach In Collision Revenue lCs»li BMIJI Year 1!«7 Year lflfifl S mlniltej east front a mnrhle nionu- that tiy joint or parallel action hy Orio of the festival committee StirplllR Ralanrp .lanuarv I .. _. % 4Gt,M2.oT I M4,;7n.W) nent tn the southerly line of Rumsim or on bi'tnilf of Uazlcl Township, and James Moran, executive Vl?ce!ls.oeou.s - Knnn OHIPT thnn Holmdcl Township, and the Borough ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 1/ical Froporlv Tax Levies .._„,...,.,....,„ ... 37W.HBS.81 613.4'Jl.m Norlh '19 dPKreea 2S llltnllte.l west, of Union Reach, each a municipal Salvation Army Leader secretary of the Greater Long A Union Beach woman was in- Colloetlon of ne'ttioupnt TaxPs a distance of 3.:m feet tn a i»>lnl; rporatlon of the State uf New Jer- and Tax TUIP Lipn« . ...- thence sey, situate In the County or Mon- Branch Chamber of Commerce. jured Friday while riding in Collection of Current Tax Lew North no decrees 32 tninuto.i pant, mill, and herein called, "municipal- ities." there ho Treated a sewerage Mayor Paul Nastasio is to be her husband's car on Rt. 36 at - - a distance of 130 00 feet to a point TOTAL REVENt'E AND Sl RPl.L S - M,(lo;..MO.ti» or curvature; thence authority, pursuant to the said Sew- Honored in Red Bank honorary chairman for the city. Bayview Ave. • On a curve to the left having radi- erago Authorities Law ns a public Expendllures i\ee.ni us of 20 feet, nn are. h-ngtli of body corporate and politic and an RED BANK — Honored who were territorial leaders in Dr. Edward C. Allegra of Rum- Mrs. Nora Jean Ackerman, Burlget Expenditures. 31,13 fppt lo a iviint in Hie west- agency and Instrumentality of said Munleipalltlps PuriMvses 51 ,:t77,fiiono $i,:u.\?iVinn erly line ot Warden Avenue; thence municipalities for HIP purposes nf Hie guests at the Salvation Army, the Eastern and Southern ter- son will be honorary chairman 441 Bayview Ave., Union County Taxes _ . ... tm.71". IS 4O.1.U7..U AloiiK mild wc.itt'rty line of Warden 'lief of water In or bordering the for the club. Beach, was treated at River- L'.ral School Taxes . . 1,i:Vi.fl."»(l ."if) 1.2.>4..14tHV> Avenue smith 29 degrees 2S inlnnlcs Stale from pollution arising rrom 20 Riverside Ave., Sunday were ritories. OlheV Expenditures ,. ^ ea.il, a distance of 33!> feet to a auses within the area of the mu- Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lyell Rader. Oceanport Councilman Felix view Hospital, Red Bank, for rt.o-.'.'i^!) fipii :t-.' ltolnt of curvature; thence Iclimlltles mid Hie relief of waters All five of the Raier chil- -i. bordering or entering said area, leg injuries and released. TOTAL F.XPENnm'RES _..., ...$3.31.1.S;3 74 5;,!>73,Nt7 S7 On a curve to the' rlKlit, having J. Foggia is parade chairman, r ratlins of 50 fei't; an are. length from pollution or threatened pollu- Col. Rader represents the dren are Salvationists. Capt. Less: K~xnendi(ii e= in hp tion and the consequent Improvement and Ralph Ardolino, here, is Police said the car, driven pkispd hv Kuture Taxes ...... of :il 15 feel to a nolril In the nortli- ninth generation in a line of Damon Rader is a missionary 'J,:rt>"ino 3'|,IH«1.IH1 erly line of Riverside Prlve: thence conditions affecting the public his assistant. by Harry Ackerman, was 5. Alonn said norttierly line nf River- health: now. therefore, Gospel preachers. His father, officer in Africa. Capt. Paul TOTAL .vn.II'S En KXPF.XPITI'RES ... _..M.3IO.W5 74 $:,n:tS,W".R7 side Iirlve south 60 decrees 32 'All county organizations are traveling east on Rt. 36, when •urplus Balance Pev mhrr 31 _...... » MH.T07.M J tm,M;..V7 minutes west, a distance nf 130,1X1 BE IT ORDAINED RY THE Mayor he late Dr. Lyell Rader, Uiked Rader serves in Seoul, Korea, feel to tlif point or place ot Ile- anil Council of the Borough of Union all over the nation on science and a daughter, Mrs. Jean invited to take part in the pa- struck by a truck attempting Bench. In the County nf Monninuth to make a u-turn on the high- rOMPAKATIVK STATKMKNT III' OPEIHTIONS AMI rllANliK and Stale of New Jerspy, as follows: and the Bible. His three uncles Gabrielson, has been in Korea rade, Mr. Kamm said. l\ M KIM.I S — HATK.lt SK« KR ITI1.1TV I'tMl lnlPttdi-d lo bp a |«irtinn of Rtversiile SECTION 1. Pursuant to the pro- way. Kevrnue • i'ss'1 K,c Ve.-ir Hrlve as shown on "SulullvlsKin Plat slims nf |i;i rafiraph'i c I Rectum 1 of were widely known evangelists with her husband who was OperannK Snrr.V.15 lialanre .taimarv 1 .,._., $ "id,sn7 fi2 $ llTrMuitS of property for Robert J.ee flituated In the Sewerage Authorities Law of the The truck driver, Charles Crl'pcllon of Water.SPWer Itent* Ihf HiinMlgh nf Klltn.inn, MonnuMilli State ot New Jersey. (Laws nf 1P16, and his grandfather, the Rev. chief medical officer in charge .5. . 3XI,:I.MKI 2!>:;.«f>n.7o <%>unly. New Jersey February 1. lfHifi". 'hapter i:ifi. as amentlcd and supple- Evans, 1225 Bangs Ave., As- MtRCellaneous-Froni other than Rents Irt.t.W.W ll.i'itmit revlseil by "Mlnnr SlllulU Ision l.antls nentpil': there Is tipreby created a Daniel Rader, was a pioneer of the Salvation Army hospital. Aid Squad of Robert I.ee lot 15. mock .SS-O and public body corporate and politic un- Methodist circuit rider in the bury Park, was issued a sum- TOTAL KEVKNIT. AM' RfRPlX'S $ *IO.97(>.31 S 435.H7.62 Lot l IHl , Wt.OOClOll • Kei-tl.in 11 This on its pasiaRC and publica- parnllt'l ordinances duly adopted by Church School's ..^... ?S,MV oo 2.\M>oiin tion ctccoriilnK to law. their RovcrnmK bodies, and Is a sew- icership, Col. Rader has com- will enter the Army's school In August IMHI.1C M1T1CB erage aiilliorlly contPinplaleil and manded the colorful Times for officer training in New rEN'.lr-.RKS j a-i4.rt7s.no » 371.^40 mi The foreiiolnc nnllnance • was inlrn provlileit fur hy sail! Sewerape An- RUMSON - Capt. Kenneth Orientation Set itu.e.t anil passed first reailing nl a timnttcs Law ami shall have .and Square Corps in New York City York. iM'.-mce 1'ecei Rugg of the First Aid Squad HAZLET -r- An orientation Operating Su::> — 5 76.wt 31 s Ni.soi.n: n-tnlar u tins of tin' Mayor ami exerclsp all of tho powprs and per ind served 17 years in ad- Council of Rumson held on Thursday. f.'iin ill of Hip iliitli-s proviited for reports the following activities program for prospective teach- Seplcmher: 15, liltiS and will come- up I'V s;ilil s.'wi'race Authnrillcs Law and any nthcr Slalntps heretnlore ol ministrative positions. For Ihe Seaman Thomas B. Ford III, BEOOMMEXPATION1 S [or fltKtl consideration anil Jwissape at were conducted in August: 24 •rs in the newly-formed Con- 1. Tha . persona: pr-'i-eMv t-i. ' I writ Wi! to 19S7 he »cnilmi?pd anil can- .1 ..regular meeting of the HovernhiR hercaftiT enacted and appll past 16 years, he has been full 23, husband of the former Miss cal'le iherrto. emergency calls, 17 transporta- fraternity of Christian Doctrine celj,-d if Utry are iivin'. :- Koily tn tip helft on Thursday, Sentem- time evangelist for :he Army in Mary E. Payne of 14 Mon- 2 Tl^al intt-r'utvl H.-.^.U:" l.ai. her 5ii. I!WS at R-30 I'M. at tlip llor- SF.i'TION 3. Tlie nayshnrp I^pplon- tions and two miscellaneous School of St. Benedict's Cath- T;-.P B'.^e f.i-..-1-irv n: ':•>!< IUS prpp-irpd from thp report of mi,|!t oiiSlt "a". Ilinnson. N .1 nt which al Sewpriigc Aulhorlty shall consist the 11 states of the Eastern mouth Road, Rumson, is serv- fif the Bl.r..iK" o' I'.rd !-'.'l. •:n'y of Monnunith (or l?ip i-aiendar vpar •niip anil plai-c .ilj piM'.JiMls desiring or sl>. nieiuhers Hieri'of, ,i nd two for a total of 43 calls, 182 man olic Church will be held to- 1967 T^lf ir-i'T! -i\ Kri:;slore.1 ' Mu !•-. in' heard will he given full oppor- such nientbers shall he appolntod hy hours and 670 miles. day, Wednesday and Thursday nu'ipai An-.'iin'anl. ;^ or f.'f Vr.e Bofnucii CierK's rtln-p .mil mny lir. tunity. the p.wcrmi.K body of each "f said carrier USS Hancock on Yan- triFppcte.-l t>> any in'.ere-'.r'i i-e i ALBERT A KERR. JR., oiunii'il'atlll'-s in accovilniii-e with the Mrs. Rader is Ihe daugh- Harvey Tilton, Avenue of at 8 p.m. in the parish school. JOHN BRYAN, flerk H.iroiiRh Clerk provisions .'f said Pi'wcraKe Ami ter of the late Commissioner kee Station off the coast of Sep' IB IT • Sepl 16 JL'flOO hy Law The Bnyjhnre HeElon:il S. Two Rivers, has been accepted The program will be given by erago Authority shall bp mil liorl7Ptl and Mrs. Alexander Damon, North Vietnam. tn establish an annual salary for as an active member. Vincent "ister Mary Patrick, who has LEGAL NOTICE e-ich of Us members of not m LE(i,\I, NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE than Two Thtuisn nil -1 J'.',(100.ill) i - Dol- Patten, Blackpoint Road, has had wide experience in this MllllC lars been granted an exempt status field. All interested parishion- .NOTH K (IV IS HUM I nltl (I.list HE OF SKCTlnN 1 'Itie Raslinre "Region TAX I.1IN till IS al S'-wprase Aulti-'rlly shMll be linl after 12 years' service. Mr. ers are invited to attend. , »l I'KIIIOK (lit 111 Ol Mil JJJt.sKV Iteil In tts power tn Install, maintain and operate colln-tor nl.ilns and a Patten is a past president of Daniel McCarthy has been soweralie troalinent plnnt for. tho pur- the squad and is active in the MllNMlll I'll areels-,>!-land,-- SECTION Y- A copy of Ibis ordl Daniel McCoy Winters were Mrs. Thomas Pontolillo, secre- r<-s'. l-> the d n an-l IM Ml.iv nilnw. [ir'-ir to the entry nf Ml.lp- rentino, thanked residents of Other members of the board i.niplM lUiit'J defense, wilhln l.'i days after date of Sec. on Ii. This ordinanrr sh;ill take -ffect aflcr publication the borough for their financial include James Perry, Mrs. Eu- lr, the tiilu tn r-ie after Ms final pas 'il hv law. but shal support in the annual fund gene Cattani, Mrs. James j>art; t --i-: w h !!•(« iclion Is brniicht 11, IMS, unless or on •OIINU'ELI.. MAL'SNER A CAKOTENTTO a parallel ordinance 'ist and Mrs. William Liddell. adopted hy tho p •latn'lff mamm SI 11 road Pn h.nlv or each or tlio nther ;-:.i Bank, \ * -i/' ••>• Learn to Swim TAX FORKn.dM III: LIST prill.ir NOTICE Ilpser. on l" Dale of' llool, Ail's. Anil, uf ,\rnl. of Anil, to >anir nf (Hvncr Tlie Inn'RoiiiK llrilinani'e «ns Inlro- Tn> flillill- lav (ert. hale of (erl. Sale all 'Jit Iteilpem nt II appeari* anil passed nn first rcntllilfc at 1 Program Set "MISTER cate l.ten - .-ii-cmlng on ]ti.'ilfi2 S4.Io.1H Williams Miles fnr final consideration and passage at for swim instruction offered by UGLY Tape Ml ri'dihir Hireling nf said .Mayor and it i: liu-il of tile Bornui:h of L'nlon the Community YMCA for be- j n:« J irtS .I'l S in; nl Frederick * Mracti to he held on Thursday, the I" i: Jrssie Frnncli dth il.iv of September. Wfifi. at R 1.1 ginners through advanced IS COMING I'l 1'. J VI !W I 2i:i 46 5 ;;! 16 SlL'.'-o? Andrew Richard- MornlnKsulp Avennp. I'nlon rtpach, Children aged 7 to 13 are New Jerney. al which time ami place 5 27 07 S 261) C.I } Ii 1 ,i 72 K.late of Sills all persons desiring to be heard there- in Colorado for Parents' Weekend, Cadet Frank A, eligible. The program will be Holmes, c n on will ho given lull opportunity taught at the Asbury Park RED BANK Mre. W. Wonjllej JIAttV SAPIK Jansjen tells his mother, Mrs. J. Janssen of Middle- Borough Clerk YMCA, with bus transportation 18 NS.75 iowri, about academy life. provided from Red Bank. WEDNESDAY" PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Sept. 16,1 1968—19

M taJTUWK SOMETHING COULP * BLAHLALAALAA * rr 4m$, ee WMN6 WITH AM TONGUE ? "BRZAARZAZM' /M5TEAP.I Banker Leaves Estate to Wife FREEHOLD - Calvin F. Brower, in a will dated Jan. tween his brother, Albert H. William Halstead Rose «nd Woolley, West Long Branch, a 17, 1964. Patton, and his sister-in-law, Milton O. Rose. Her will was banker for 50 years, left his es- Raymond J. Fllan, Freehold Jane Patton, also known as dated May 0, 1964. tate to his wife, Clara P. Wool- Township, who died Aug. 18, Jean M. Patton. His will was Clara A. Slmonson, Freehold, ley, in his will which was pro- ltft $100 to the First Baptist dated July 8. who died July 21, left her bated in the office of Surrogate Church .of Freehold. He di- Arline J. Rose, Matawan, estate to her sister, Fannie E. Donald J. Cunningham. vided the rest of his estate who died AUK. 4, left shares of Simonson, in a will dated Oct. BLONDIE Mr. Woolley, who died Aug. among his father and mother, slock and half of the remain- 1, 1965. By CHIC YOUNG 22, was president and a direc- John and Frederica Filan, and der of her.estate to her niece. I. Lovett Thompson, Mata- HP COOKIE — I'M SORE THE FIRST MAN TO tor of the Belmar-Wall Nation- his brother, Donald Filan. His Charlotte Rose Webb. The oth- wan, who died July 3, divided TEAR A PHONE BOOK INI HALF al Bank. A lifelong resident of will was dated June 6, 1963. er half of her estate was di- his property equally among ALEXANDER, "(nr's FOR. YOU HAD TEEN-AGERS' IT'S FOR West Long Branch, he WAS a William Howard Patton, vided equally among her his friends, Jessie Brookin, Na- YOU past president of the Mil- Colts Neck, who died Aug. 17, i nieces, Mary Morrell and Ar- thaniel Brookin and Floyd mouth County Bankers Clear- divided his estate equally be- I lene Becker, and her nephews, Brnokin. His will was dated ing House Association, the Nov. 17, 1964. Monmouth County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking and former director and one of the founders of the Sea Bright Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Association of Long | Gets $65,886 Branch. His will was dated May 22, 1967. From Beach Mrs. Geraldine W. Stout, Bed SKA BRIGHT — "Beach re- Bank, who died Aug. 20, left ceipts for this season show a MARY WORTH ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEI\ ERNST household and personal effects 50 per cent increase over last to her husband, Harold T. Stout. I MAV KEVER BETTER NOT PUT IT OFF WANT TO year," said Councilman Robert HAVE ONE! —AT TOO LONG, BU5TER1. SOCIAL FLAG DOWN The balance of her estate Osgoodby. I ONLY WISH I COULD H. GOOD IKTENTIOH* SEEING A LEMT, NOT FOR. 5ECUR.ITV CHECKS DON'T BLt/ A CAB FOR was to be divided equally be- "The borough has received PENNILESS ' FIGHT HER CASE THROUGH 1 "'BUT I Piry WUR MANY YEARS! MUCH OF A HONEYMOON! ME? I HAVE THE COURTS, PEfifiy tween her son, Robert W. $65,886.43 in revenue from OLD LADY'S A HARD Stout, and her daughter, Mar- TRASIC WITHOUT A FEE.! DAY OF beach admissions and board- PLIGHT HA? WHEN I GET LIP5TICK. garet S. Foote. Her will was walk concessions for the sea- TOUCHED MY LICENSE THAT'S TESTING dated Nov. 23, 1964. son beginning June 15, and of- HOW I'LL PRACTICE AHEAD: OFF AN In other wills probated here: ficially ending yesterday. Last IMPASSIONED LAW! Robert W. Brower, Red year's total was approximately SPEECH BY Bank, who died Sept. 6, left his CLINT MIIU5 $40,000," he sand. estate to his son, J. Ensley Councilman Osgoodby attrib- utes this record total to good weather and to a shore revi- Charge Man talization program initiated HE MADE IT — CompUting 265th and final combat this season. million over Vietnam, U.S. Air Fores Col. Walter C. Assaulted "pur beach manager, Mrs, Turniar, right, son of William M. Turnier, Circle Trailer Helen Thomas, Beech St., and ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 2 Troopers Court, Eatontown, N.J., It congratulated upon his re- new borough maintenance su- turn to Tuy Hoa Air Bate, by Col. Abner M. Autt Jr., pervisor, Frederick Edson of KEYPORT—Two complaints Long Branch, saw to it that 3lit Tactical Fighter Wing (TFW) commander. Col. V -IT'S A WAV of atrocious assault and bat- our beach was spotlessly >I 'AVEWHEM tery have been signed against Turnier also has served as deputy commander for opera- cleaned each evening to make JIEFi SHORT James L. Rogers, 43, of 14 Van tions of the F-100 Super Sabre-equipped wing. Twelve ready for the next day's Dorn St., after a State Police years ago he was a squadron commander with the 31 it crowd. This was not an easy trooper was allegedly slashed job. More than 125,000 people TFW. The colonel is scheduled for reassignment at and another punched while try- used our facilities this sum- ing to arrest the suspect Fri- Tactical Air Command hoadquartors, Langley AFB, Va. mer," said Councilman Os- day. He served in Europe in World War fl and was com- goodby. Trooper William Yodice said missioned in 1943 through the aviation cadet program. The revitalization program the series of events began on A graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, he at- also included the installation Broad St., when he stopped tended Seton Hall University. of new sections of boardwalk, Mr. Rogers for driving er- and new rest rooms along the ratically. As he approached the shore front. car,, the driver allegedly slashed the trooper on the left forearm and drove from the Judge Lane Tells SPCA Inocent Plea Entered THE WIZARD. OF ID By PARKER and HART scene. ' In Death of Husband \ The trooper shot at the flee- Groups to Settle Dispute ing car, striking it once in the FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mazie FREEHOLD — In continu- the adverse publicity that Boiding, 65, of 27 Willow St., left rear tire. Another bullet ing a restraining order con- would be bound to result from shattered the rear window and Red Bank, Friday pleaded in- cerning the New Jersey and some directive from the state struck the driver in the right nocent to charges of man- Monmouth County chapters of society to the effect that they hand. slaughter in the death of her the SPCA, Superior Court have violated the law," he 67-year-old husband, Joseph A short time later, Troopers Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Friday said. Charles Kuyl and Bonald Wal- Boiding, last July 5. urged the two to settle their The county SPCA wants the ters spotted the vehicle parked dispute. County Judge M. Ray= in front of the suspect's home. courts to declare its legal mond McGowan acecpted the While attempting to arrest him, The restraint prevents the rights to continue rendering plea, and set Nov. 4 as the Trooper Kuyl was allegedly state society from hearing two services pursuant to its char- trial date. punched and kicked by Mr. charges it has made against ter without interference or in Mrs. Boiding was charged Rogers. the county SPCA. The order teruption by the state society. with hitting her husband on He is being held in lieu of was continued pending a full the head with a metal candle- $10,000 bail in the Monmouth hearing. stick. She told police her hus- SNUFFY SMITH By FflED LASSWELL County jail pending a hearing. The county chapter contends Phil Daly Hose band was going to attack her Besides the atrocious assault that the state has no legal with a butcher knife. I RECKON YEP--WE-UNS charges, a complaint of resist- authority to summon it on Field Day Champ 1 THAT MEANS IS EATIW ing arrest has also been filed. TH PARSON AN' FORMAL charges, which are that the LONG BRANCH - Phil Daly Mrs. Flynn Heads I GOT TO- The troopers and the prisoner county group failed to comply Hose Co. firemen, trailing at HIS WIFE ARE PUT ON MV were treated for their injuries the outset, came from behind OOMIN'OV/ER FER DADBURN with a state directive on filing GOP Registration Drive SUPPERTONIGHT. at Riverview Hospital, Eed reports and that its law en- to tie and then force yester- NEWARK - Mrs. Ann Flynn PAW — Bank, and released, forcement measures are in- day's annual Long Branch Fire- of Deal has been appointed adequate. men's Field Day into overtime Monmouth County registration Nurses Hear "I would hope these two so- before winning the grand chairman for the Nixon-Agnew cieties would patch. up their prizes. campaign. Miss Darrah quarrels," said Judge Lane, With members of the Oceanic In announcing the appoint- ' "and get on with the good Engine Co. taking the early ment, J. Russell Woolley, NEW BRUNSWICK — Miss work they're supposed to do." lead, Dalymen won out after county GOP chairman, said Winona E. Darrah, director of The judge ruled that the both units finished the five Mrs. Flynn will be responsible the Monmouth County Organ- county group has a right to a events with 11 points each. for coordination of the county- ization for Social Services court decision before a state wide registration drive and for (MCOSS), Red Bank, presided With water soccer as the de- hearing. "I don't think they overall coordination with the at an all-day nurses' confer- ciding event, the Daly trio should be made to go through state campaign organization. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ence Tuesday in Holiday Inn. scored winning points after 30 seconds had elapsed. The fete Mrs. Flynn is also assistant ONE WORE STEPANP Miss Darrah is chairman of state campaign manager for I'LL SHOOT/ the Department of Public Holy Name Society gave the victors permanent pos- session of the Joseph E. Rog- Nixon-Agnew. Health Nursing of the New Jer- To Install Caetellano sey League for Nursing, which ers Trophy and the John F. sponsored the conference. HAZLET - Sal Castellano Kiely Memorial Award. Wife Assault Costs The Rogers trophy requires Other MCOSS officials at- will be Installed as president Man Fine of $105 tending were Ruth A. Zerbe of the St. Benedict's Holy a team to win the field day and Sara Manley, assistant di- Name Society tonight at 8:15 three years in a row. The Kiely MATAWAN—Municipal Court rectors; supervisors Myrtis p.m. in the school hall. award named in memory of a Judge Ralph S: Heuser Jr. has Sesselberg, Dorothy Gavin and Also to be installed are An- member of the Independent fined Edward Byk, 54 Ravine Alice Nation, and Susan Witch, dy Colmont, executive vice Fire Co. and a charter mem- Drive, $105 for assault and THE ALERT coordinator. president; Dave Clark, spir- ber of the Long Branch First battery on his wife, Mary*Ann. 16 STILL ON The New Jersey League for itual vice president; Jim Hie- Aid Squad, was given to the Assessed for speeding were -THE TEN Nurses is a non-profit member- key, social vice president; Daly combine for posting the :armine Conte, 10 Madison MINUTES most points. ARE UP/ ship organization for coopera- George Cullinen, secretary; Ave., Old Bridge, ?19, and tive action by nurses, allied Ray Vogt, treasurer, and Bob Both awards, presented by George Wellstead, 13 Ice- professional persons, and con- Hart and Dan McCarthy, dele- Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., were meadow Lane, Matawan Town- cerned citizens. gates to the county federation. accepted by John F. Kiely Jr. ship, $15. NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER TARNATION.' JERE! ARE YOU suee J'C L.IK6 fO tSOKKOW \ THAT'S AI.U BEFORE US WEARS OUT THE youe gAK.6, Hoe ANI? I YOU PO— LAWNMOWER Otl THAT WEED SHOveu 'J BORROW STUFF'

HI and LOIS By MOJ?r WALKER and DIK tiROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY WHAT PIP •y&UDOW/TH THOSE PLANS FOR THE POMB SHELTER I WAS GOINS TO BUILD? 20—TTTE DAILY REGISTER, Mon

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