Third Hearing Set on Tax Proposal to Aid Cities

SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today, dear THEMILY FINAL and -pleasant tonight. Fair Red Bank, Freehold and mild tomorrow. Long Braneh EDITION . (Bee Setnils, I'm 2); I 7 Monmouth Countjfs Home Newspaper for 92 Years . 93, NO. 54 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 26 PAGES 10 CENTS •••••••IN Peace Move— U. S. Ha Its Bom b Ra ids SAIGON (AP) — Acting there "will be some peace source said. "There is a new truce, resumed for about 12 on orders from Washington, moves soon." leadership in Hanoi." hours Thursday, then sus- the U.S. Command canceled . Military sources said B52 Another military source pended again, one informant B52 bombing raids scheduled missions scheduled for Thurs- compared the suspension to said: for South Vietnam last night day night were suddenly can- the halt in the bombing of "If they had just continued and today in a peace overture celed without explanation. North' Vietnam on Dec. 24, not flying, then the response to Ho Chi Minh's successors, "Part of the schedule was 1965, which President Lyndon would have been tied to what military sources said. canceled on orders from B. Johnson ordered as part of the North Vietnamese did in There was no immediate , Washington," said one a "peace offensive." Johnson declaring a. cease-fire. In- indication when the big source. "We had missions sent the bombers back into stead, they flew a few, then bombers would go into ac- scheduled'for the 1st and 3rd action on Jan. 31, 1966, after stopped. This way, there's tion again over South Viet- Corps, but they 'were can- 37 days, because he didn't get no question who's taking the nam, Some sources specu- celed. I don't know why. I the response he wanted from initiative." 1< lated the suspension might don't know the interplay in Hanoi. Since the eight-jet Strato- ' ^****™v'^^^SwW*P'8w^P!^«>*^S1<^ last' as long as 36 hours, Washington." The U.S. Command refused fortresses entered the Viet- which would carry it past The South Vietnamese gov- to make any comment on the nam war on June 18, 1965, President Nixon's conference ernment had no immediate reported suspension. This was they have flown more than in Washington today with his comment, taken as an indication that 50,000 sorties against enemy Jop diplomatic and military proofreaders eliminate eight.. the command wished to keep targets in Vietnam and Advisers on Vietnam. Sources also repdrted that its hands free to resume the dropped more than 1.5 million i-S'SaS Meanwhile B52 attacks con- the weekly average of sorties strikes at any time. The com- tons of bombs. Because it tinued on the Ho Chi Mum the U.S. Air Force's fighter- mand reported only that there drops its bombs from about trail through eastern Laos, targets across South Vietnam had been no B52 strikes in 30,000 feet, the B52 gives no the main North Vietnamese bombers had dropped 38 ger Vietnam since at least 2 p.m. warning of its approach and infiltration and supply corri- cent since the beginning of Saigon time Thursday despite this, with its big bomb load, dor to South Vietnam. B52 the year because there is an increase in ground fight- makes it one of the most raids also continued there "less ground action and less ing and more than 30 enemy feared weapons in the U.S. during the three day cease- call for support." rocket and mortar attacks arsenal. fire this week for Ho's There was no indication Thursday night and early to- The U.S. Air Force was funeral although they were how long the B52 suspension day. flying about 2,400 sorties a suspended over South Viet- would remain in effect. There "I don't know how perma- week with its smaller fight- nam. . was speculation that the raids nent it will be," said er-bombers at the start of There was speculation that would be put on an on-and-off one source. "Things are mov- 1969, sources said, but this RAIDS SUSPENDED IN VIETNAM — Conventional 750-pound bombs, are ready to be loaded aboard B-52 jet the new suspension was ac- basis geared to the intensity ing fast. I don't know what to has dropped to an average of bombers at U. S, airfield in Guam, some 2,000 miles from Saigon. If was reported that tho bombing runs by the companied by diplomatic of the enemy's activity. expect." about 1,500. i peace moves, elsewhere. A "It is a gesture of de-esca- Asked why the bombing Action on ffie ground re-" huge eight-ertgine jets, a frequent occurence during tfi9 Vietnam War, have been suspended as "a gesture of South Vietnamese source said &tion, a political move," one was suspended during the (See Peace, Pg. 2 Col. 1) escalation." • (AP Wirephotol For Nixon—a Thorough Look at Vietnam Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon caDed in his W. Abrams, U.S. Ambassador to Saigon Ellsworth Bunker, backs, is another topic certain for discussion at today's further cutback by the end of the year. Some are suggest- highest diplomatic and military advisers today for a broad- Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Secretary of Defense White House meeting.. ing the figure will be around 30,000 men. scale look at Vietnam strategy as reports from military Melvin R. Laird, Gen. Earl C. Wheeler, chairman of the When Nixon announced earlier in the summer he was Until the latest bombing halt was reported, administra- sources in Saigon pointed to a new U.S. peace effort. Joint Chiefs of Staff; StwM'C cdmmanderjnrchief AdnvJohn pulling 25,000 troops out of the war zone he said any further tion analysts saw this picture of the war:,, The meeting, which was called several days ago, took S. McCain, CIA chief Eichard Helms, Philip Habib, senior; cutbacks would depend on three criteria: The North Vietnamese resumed offensive actions after on added significance in the light of reports that the U.S. professional diplomat on the U.S. negotiating team at Parisr 1. Movement toward agreement at the Paris peace talks. their proclaimed three-day cease-fire following the death of Command in a move to de-escalate the fighting, had halted and Henry A. Kissinger, presidential assistant for national Ho Chi Minh with prospects likely that Hanoi's new rulers B52 ijQinbing jaids across South Vietnam. security affairs. ' • • , •{ • 2. A scaling down of enemy battlefield-actions. would want to show no let-up in the wake of the death of "It's a gesture of de-escalation, a political move," one Word of the bombing suspension, which, was greeted 3. Improvement in the ability of the South Vietnamese to their past leader. Saigon source said, "There is a new leadership in Hanoi." with initial no comments by administration spokesmen, fol- take over more of the combat load from U.S. forces. While Ho's successors were not expected1 to make any -= — LIST OF1 OFFICIALS lowed suggestions by some influential officials here that Although U,S. military advisers have given positive, re- immediate change in North Vietnam's war policy— a'tied Presidential news secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who the United States take new peace initiatives aimed at the ports about the increased fighting ability of South Viet- at keeping pressure on American forces in an effort to pro- said th'ere would be no announcement immediately follow- new leadership in North Vietnam. nam's army, there has been little progress, according to mote war-weariness in the United States — some variance ing this morning's meeting, gave this list of officials called STRONG EFFECT reports reaching Washington, toward meeting President was bound to come as Hanoi faced a new decision. in by Nixon: How the current Hanoi leaders, who succeeded the late Nixon's other two criteria, • Now the bombing halt ordered by the United States Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Attorney General John Ho Chi Minh, respond to the latest U.S. de-escalation could Speculation varies as to how many more GIs might could give the North Vietnamese the chance to make such a N. Mitchell, "U.S. Commander in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton have a strong effect on any further American troop cut- be pulled out of Vietnam if the President decides on a new decision. Racing Unit Shocked at Financing Plan By CAROLE MARTIN Hayden questioned the offi- son at their, golf club who was track, calling for future Oceanside, N.Y., executive a planned development of the HACKENSACK (AP) - cers of Jersey Meadows and described in this manner by tracks to be publicly owned. director of the National Asso- whole meadowland area. The State Racing Commis- Empire Development closely newspapers. However they In addition, Clifford Gold- ciation of Harness Drivers, "I feel strongly that the ap- sion, which expressed about any associations they declined to name him be- man, acting director of the Inc.,'and Anthony Abbatiello plication pending before you "shock" at the late change in might have with known cause, they said, they had no Hackensack Meadowlands of Colts Neck, president of is not in the best interest of financial plans of Jersey members of the underworld. business dealings or social Development Commission, the New Jersey Standardbred' New Jersey, that it does not Meadows, Inc., must decide The Jersey Meadows offi- contacts with him. told the commission it was Breeders Association. necessarily represent the best in less than three weeks cials emphatically denied any Wants Rejection likely the state would claim Meyner said it would, be an place, the best time, nor the whether to grant an applica- connection with such persons. Earlier Democratic guber- the acreage in question as "inexcusable act" to make a best arrangement for the ex- tion for a lavish harness race- Richard and Anthony Don- natorial candidate Robert B. riparian land. . decision on the location of a pansion of racing in New Jer- track in the Hackensack Riv- nello, principal owners of Em- Meyner urged rejection of the 1 Jersey Meadows is headed race track in the proposed sey," the former governor er Meadowlands. pire said they "met' one per- private proposal to build the by Robert Baumann of area except in the context of said. Jersey Meadows, which proposes to build and operate the $30 million facility on a 350-acre site in Carlstadt owned by Empire Develop- Bank Tax Proposal Under Attack Daniel J. O'Hem Stafford W. Thompson ment Co. "surprised" the commission Thursday by of- TRENTON (AP) — The New attacks on the plan Alioway said this scheme formula "has proved to bene- wealth of the municipality re- fering an "altogether new" legislature's taxation com-, were made by additional "rewards the community fit the older cities." But he flected in the valuation of its financing plan. mission has decided to return spokesmen for the banking in- with a declining property val- said changing banking trends real property." Kramer, a ue, regardless of whether the Black Leader The new plan calls for pri- Sept. 25 for a third public dustry and by Mayor Law- are likely to work to the detri- Republican, branded the hearing on the Hughes' ad- decline is caused by past ir- ment of the needier cities if Hughes Administration's pro- vate institutional investment rence F. Kramer of Paterson. responsibility or present pov- to raise $18 million. It was ministration's controversial the existing formula is re- posal "gimmick legislation." proposal to raise $41 million James A. Alioway, director erty. It gives the community tained. characterized as "specula- of the division of local fi- a fighting chance.'' He charged that the plan tive" by Asst. Atty. Gen. for the cities by levying new He submitted four other "has not been thought Scores Officials and increased taxes on banks nance in the State Communi- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a John W. Hayden at the com- possible formulas, urging ap- out" and would have "Crush- RED BANK - Mayor Dan- and financial institutions. ty Affairs Department, testi- Democrat, has proposed that the story of the police officers mission's public hearing. fied that his agency support- proval of a plan that, he said, ing consequences... not fully iel J. O'Hern's statement sup- that there is no police bru- the Republican - controlled "would take into account the considered.1' porting borough police tality and indeed the police The commission must de- The administration yester- ed a formula for distributing legislature triple the existing against allegations of brutality should have used greater cide on the application day offered alternative pro- 'funds from the proposed tax stock tax on commercial in an incident involving two force under the circum- by Oct. 4 if the proposal is to posals for distributing funds based on a municipality's "In- banks to become 2.25 per cent black youths last Saturday stances." go before the voters in Ber- from the proposed tax in- herent capability' to pay its and adopt a new tax of $2,000 gen County. crease. , own way." night brought response yes- "I challenge his contention per million dollars .of assets terday from Stafford W. that black people in Red Bank for savings banks and savings The Inside Story Thompson, president of the or anywhere would say that and loan associations. • Reader service (or shut-Ins Page 11 Red Bank Area branch, Na- more force should have been $27 Million Roster of brides and brides-elect Page 12 tional Association for the Ad- used in the incident last Sat- Area Bus Line Crews Strike The package is designed to Mets go two up on Cubs .Page 14 vancement of Colored Peo- urday night." Mr. Thompson produce close to $27 million Steelers top Giants, 17-13 Page II ple. declared, "Four armed police- LEONARDO - The fifty ular commuters to find some 68 per cent over the expired annually. The- figure would Slim plcktn's for bass anglers ,..- ...Page 15 Mr. Thompson charged the men subdued one unarmed three drivers of the New other way in to work this contract, said Mastro. be' increased to $41 million in Hughes, Lewis new Shore Regional coaches Page 15 mayor, the council and the youth. More force could only York-Keansburg-Long Branch morning, according to a "The demands are prohibit- the first year through a retro- Surf, Field and Stream Page 15 police department with "bad carry the appalling implica- Bus Co. walked off the jobs spokesman at the company's ing and will-result in substan- active feature providing for Astro Guide 24 main bus terminal here. tial rate increases for com- faith" in setting up the guide- tion that the youth should at midnight last night after a collection over an 18-monvh Allen-Goldsmith G ENJOYMENT, YOUR lines for police action agreed have been shot." breakdown in contract nego- Prior to the breakdown in muters," he stated. period. Births : :.... 2 tiations at the midnight ex- WEEKEND MAGAZINE on in meetings early this sum- Mayor O'Hern's statement negotiations, Federal Media- Contract negotiations which Under a formula contained Jim Bishop '. 6 mer" with a black youth was in reply to Mr. Thomp- piration date of their exist- tor John McDermolt was had been held at the Military in the existing bank tax law, Bridge 24 Television Listing group. son's charge on Monday that ing contract. called in to help effect a set- Park Hotel in Newark until the money would be distrib- Classified 16-23 Movie Schedule uted to 460 municipalities The NAACP president said borough police "arc engaged The bus company, better tlement in time to avoid a the midnight breakdown' in Comics 24 Amusement Features he thinks the police have act- in a vendetta" against black known as the Blue and White bus-driver walkout, but to no talks, arc not yet scheduled based on the number and Crossword Puzzle ...24 & 26 youth. The inayor said "the Line, failed to come to an avail. to resume, although the bus size of financial institutions ed deliberately "to entrap the Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER youth in serious criminal only solution to Rod Bank's agreement, concerning wages, What Is Asked company is willing to talk at in the community. Hcrblock 6 charges." problem lies with strict ad- pension and welfare benefits, Francis Mastro, attorney any time, according to a com- Alioway said that the old Home and Garden 8, 9 PHONE NUMBERS And Mr. Thompson chal- herence to the law by all cit- with the Highway and Local for the bus company said that pany spokesman. Spectacular tropical fish sale. Stock Market 7 Main Olflce 7410010 lenged Mayor O'Hern's state- izens and peace officers." Motor Freight Drivers, Dock- the union was asking what the The New York - Kcansburg- W. T. Grant's, Little Sliver. Obituaries 4 Classified Ads 741-6900 ment1 that a "responsible "The mayor calls for strict men and Helpers Teamsters union calculated as a 13 per Long Branch Bus Company (Adv.) Sylvia Porter 6 Rome Delivery „ .741-0010 black citizen corroborated (Sec Red Bank, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Local 701, the drivers union. cent increase in accrued mon- took over Long Branch to 44th Anniversary Sale—White Religious Services 25 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 "Substitute Teacher Wanted End of Summer Sale The strike interrupts com- eys in wages, welfare and Newark schedules from the aluminum windows, many Sports H, 15 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 pension benefits. Boro, Bus Company earlier Successful Investing 7 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 By Itumson Board of Educa- At Shehadi rugs, Rt, 35, muting schedules from Long : aluminum doors. Prown's, tion. For applications call 842- Shrewsbury. Rt. 35, Sea Girt. Branch to Newark and New Company officials calculate this. year. The demand for Broad St., Red Bank. 741-7500. Women's News 10, 11 Sports Department 741-M1? 0395. i (Adv.) Save-Save-Save. (Adv.) York and left some 3,000 reg' the demand as being some (See Bus, Pg. 3, Col. 3) (Adv.), A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, JV. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 f CahillOffers Program to Stem Erosion ATLANTIC CITY — William T. Cahill, preciate tiieir constituents' honest concern the North Atlantic region of the Corps of I would propose the following courses Republican candidate for governor, yester- with what happens to the New Jersey shore. Engineers. With the loan of this dredge from of action: day said that unrelenting erosion is scarring WOULD BOOST AID the southeastern region, Barnegat Inlet has 1. As governor, I would do everything the state's beaches from Cape May to Sandy His program he said would increase been dredged for the first time in almost possible to see that the inland waterway Rook, threatened to wash sections of the federal and state assistance in protecting 10 years. Similarly the 'Merritt' has pro- through New Jersey is widened and deep- prime resort area into the Atlantic. the coast line and for deepening and widen- vided assistance at Carson, Townsend and ened, and that the improvements indicated , He stressed that in offering a four-point ing the state's navigable waterways. Herford inlets. in corps' inlet studies are approved for program designed to save the shore line at "The entire inland waterway throughout STUDY NEAR END federal funding. a meeting of the American Shore and Beach New Jersey," he said, "is in a deplorable "Army Corps of Engineers beach ero- sion and flood control projects have helped 2. The demands for use of the dredge Preservation Association here. condition and many boats traveling north "Merritt" convince me that every action He said the full impact of the threat from Florida and returning cannot use the in the continual struggle against wind and wave. Importantly the corps is now in the possible must be undertaken to see that the to the state's resort area has not been waterways due to shoaling and shallow chan- federal government provides a similar recognized, 'or adequately handled in Wash- nels. Despite the importance of this resource last stages ol completing a comprehensive study of all New Jersey coastal inlets and dredge exclusively for use in the North At- ington or at the state capital in Trenton. and the clear and present danger of erosion, lantic region. I have already written to the shoaling and other alteration, efforts to beaches. The study, initiated in 1963, will ALL SHARE develop plans to provide higher and wider Corps of Engineers and to the House Public preserve beaches and waterways at both Works Committee urging that the North At- "Every resident of the state, in' every state and federal levels have been extremely protective and recreational beaches and to stabilize and improve inlets in the interests lantic District be provided with a dredge section of the state, has a stake in the limited." like ityie "Merritt." preservation of our beaches and an in- Mr. Cahill stated his own effort in con- of navigation. formed citizenry will support the aggressive nection with the dredging by the Army "One of the' critical tasks the next 3. Every effort should be made to re- program needed to save our shore line," Corps of Engineers of Barnegat Inlet, for Governor must face is to use every means move existing limitations in federal legis- Cahfll declared. He observed that literally example, as indicative of increased federal available to him to insist that the improve- lation which prevent full and adequate beach hundreds of thousands of residents of north help that must be obtained for Jersey shore ments called for in these Army Corps of erosion assistance. and central New Jersey live or play at the communities. Engineers studies are acted on and ap- 4. As governor, I would recommend that southern beaches during the summer "My own personal efforts as a congress- proved for federal aid," Cahill declared. the appropriations for state aid to munici- months, but that too often the elected man have resulted in the unique side-caster Cahill concluded with this specific 4-point palities for beach erosion control and dredg- representatives of these people fail to ap- dredge 'Merritt' being made available to program: ing be increased to a more adequate level.

A GAGGLE OF GAS BAGS — This one-of-iti-kind picture was taken at Wingfoot Lake, when the world'* New Shrewsbury Stalls Street Code only five operational blimps got together for th« first- NEW SHREWSBURY - ment, said vacation of Thom- filed at the Monmouth County man Lawrence Kirk, who Council awarded a $3,657 ford P. Case and Harrispn A. and last-time. The blimps, top to bottom, are the old Following objections from the as Court would leave a Green clerk's office in 1953. raised objections, "does not contract for the supply of Williams Jr. and Vice Presi- Mayflower and the did Columbia, which are being mean that we are opposed to road repair materials to Sta- dent Spiro Agnew, protesting State Department of Conser- Acres tract south of River- Adopted at final hearing dismantled, the new Mayflower, the new Columbia dale Ave., and bounded by was an amendment to the po- the longevity increases as vola Contracting Co. Inc., the exclusion from the Mili- vation and Economic Devel- and the new America. Soon the new blimps will he*d Pine Brook, without public lice ordinance which permits such. The amendment should here, the low bidder. tary Construction Bill of opment, the Borough Council access. members of the Police De- be expanded and broadened." An ordinance establishing a funds for Ft. Monmouth to but to, their winter headquarters—The Mayflower to last night deferred action on partment UJ reside within a On a proposal from the au- seven - member Conserva- join as a. customer of the Miami, the Columbia to Los Angeles and the America' an ordinance vacating rights Mr. Riker stressed the five-mile radius from police dience, council agreed to with- tion Commission was intro- Northeast Monmouth County need of access so that depart- to Houston. IAP Wirephoto) to a portion of Thomas Court. headquarters. Previously po- draw the amendment and re- duced. The public hearing Regional Sewerage Authority. ment vehicles, as well as bof- lice officers had to reside draft it to include other bor- will be at the next council Borough assessor, Mrs. The ordinance, introduced ough fire fighting and police within the borough. ough employes as well as po- meeting. Shoila O'Kccfe, was autho- at first reading last night, vehicles, could have access to Pay Rule Planned licemen. It will also be in- A proposed snow removal rized by council to advertise will be reconsidered at a spe- the area for conservation and A second amendment pro- corporated with a forthcom- ordinance was held for fur- for bids in preparation for the cial council meeting sched- protection purposes. viding for longevity pay in- ing amendment providing ed- ther study. borough's assessment reval- Gounty Births uled for next Thursday. ucational incentive pay in- uation, as directed by the Thomas Court is a "paper crements was defeated unani- Council will write to Gov. RIVERVIEW daughter, Saturday. creases for the police depart- Monmouth County Board of Richard Riker, appearing street" leading west off Knoll- mously. "Defeat of the Richard J. Hughes, Rep. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lin- ment. Taxation. on behalf of the state depart- wood Dr., as shown on a map amendment," said Council- James J. Howard, Sens. Clif- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mas- nehan (nee Maryann Kiupin- txo (nee Jane Ayers), 8 sky), 18 Robinson Road, Mor- Woodsend Road, Rumson, ganville, daughter, Saturday. daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- O'Connor, Nicosia Ask Red Bank Brookdale Glad to Get Mr. and Mrs. Edward rone (nee Susan Stein), 2688 Thomson (nee Ann Anderson), Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton- 8 Kenneth Ter., Middletown, town, daughter, Sunday. Republicans to Debate Officials rr\ i • IT • • • • son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Heaton FREEHOLD — Two Dem- licans in the caucus can block' Mr. and Mrs. William Get- (nee Doris Tilton), 1837 Fern- ocratic candidates for As- action on any measure in the tings (nee Barbara Souther- wood Road, South Belmar, sembly from Western Mon- 80-member assembly. Scored * ecnnical Institute land), 4 Hansen Place, Mid- son, Sunday. . mouth District SA have ac- The Democrats' statement (Continued)' FREEHOLD — The Brookdale Com- will be Dr. Rutherford E. Lockette, chair- dletown, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herminio Je- cepted an invitation to debate continued: munity College has commended the Mon- man, Department of Industrial Education Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fla- rez (nee Julia Lassus), 523 adherence to the law by all mouth Cou'hty Vocational School Board for and Technology, Trenton State College. their Republican opponents at "The reason for the caucus citizens and peace officers. herty (nee Marion Foley), Main St., Bradley Beach, son, a greater Freehold Jaycees is that it insulates the Repub- transferring the Technical Institute in Mid- Mr. Hoagland reported that all voca- 41 Virginia Ter., Middletown, Sunday. However, he seems to have dletown to the college. tional schools opened on time without in- forum Friday, Oct. 10. lican assemblymen from pub- prejudged this case and as- daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. The Democrats, Richard T. lic opinion and allows them to This action, said the college resolution cident and with a full complement of teach- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Joyce sumes that the officers acted which was presented yesterday at the voca- ers, custodians and clerks. Cottrell (nee Linda Irons), 18 O'Connor and Benedict R. deal in 'politics.' lawfully and the youths (nee Catherine Gauthier), Bennet St., Freehold, daugh- Nicosia, said that their oppo- "Each Republican assem- tional school board, meeting, "demonstrates —• The board awarded a $629 contract to Aberdeen Road, Matawan, didn't," Mr. Thompson said. the greatest degree of cooperation in the ter, Monday. nents had previously rejected blyman can publicly support L. H. Foster and Son, Bradley Beach, for daughter, yesterday. Cites Guidelines interest of public education in Monmouth 59 window shades. The Foster company Mr. and Mrs. William a similar invitation from any constructive legislation Mr. and Mrs. Frederick He declared that "recent in- County, and exemplifies the highest order was the sole bidder. Steinbach (nee Regina them. However, they said it while secretly opposing such Bradford (nee June Lacerre), cidents, including Saturday of public responsibility and devotion to pub- Blum), 100 A St., Belmar, appeared that voters' de- 'measures in the caucus. RESIGNATIONS REGRETTED 139 Irwin Place, New Mon- night's, indicate the bad faith lic duty." The board accepted with regret the daughter, Monday. mands "will compel the He- Thus, he can tell his constit- of the mayor, council and po- 1 mouth, son, yesterday. publican candidates to change uents that he worked hard The vocational school board had trans- resignations of Roland D. Howard, an auto- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mat- lice department regarding the ferred to the college the functions^' equip- motive mechanics teacher, who .resigned Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henry thews (nee Barbara Hoy), their position and accept our for legislation beneficial to guidelines for police action (nee Mary Rudd), 1 Village challenge to a series of de- them, but in fact he can op- ment and property of the Technical Insti- Aug. 29, and of Mrs. Mary McPhee, a Jackson Mills Road, Free- agreed on in meetings early tute. • ''••'• bookkeeper who will resign Oct. 17,, Lane, Middletown, daughter, hold, son, Monday. bates." pose such legislation with im- this summer with the youth. yesterday. punity because no one knows WILL ADVANCE PROGRAM . Hired to replace Mr. Howard was Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaffe The candidates also urged Mr. Thompson was refer- what position any individual The Board of Trustees of Brookdale ard Falco of Marlboro who will teach at the MONMOUTH MEDICAL (nee Muriel Goldberger), 14 their Republican opponents to ring to the Borough Council's assemblyman takes in their Community College, in its resolution, as- Wall Township school for $7,800 annually. Long Branch Narbelwood Road, Marlboro, join them "in pledging to July. 30 statement that it sured the vocational school board that it Hired to replace Mrs. McPhee was Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Timothy son, Monday. abolish the secretive and un- secret meetings." would establish written guide- will to the best of its ability, continue and Gravatt of Freehold at an annual, salary Stewart (nee Barbara Boyle), Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dahrough democratic caucus system" Mr. Nicosia and Mr. O'Con- - lines for police conduct for develop the program of the Technical In- of $4,250. Holmdel, son, Tuesday. (nee Michelle Julian), 1232 in the Assembly. nor promised, if elected, to specific offenses "and the use stiute within the college. The board hired as part time teachers Mr* and Mrs. Andrew Sixth Ave., Neptune, son, "end this unrepresentative of alternatives to arrest for Under this system, they Vocational School Superintendent Don- for the evening school at $6.50 a hour War- Tonihe (nee Emily Dowd), Monday. said, through their secret and irresponsible system of minor offenses such as loi- ald G. Hoagland reported that the Keyport ren Cochran for air conditioning and refrig- 11 Cayuga Ave., Oceanport, Mr. and Mrs. William Gree- meetings, 30 of the 58 Repub- secret government." tering will be considered." Vocational School will be dedicated Sunday, eration; Roland Howard, auto engine tune- daughter, Tuesday. ley (nee Niaomi Devel), 7 Three days earlier, Mayor Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. William F. White, Ocean up; Frank Pickerd, boiler fireman; Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monmouth Road, Cream O'Hern recommended that County superintendent of schools, will be man Brown Jr., carpentry I; Stanley R. Tomaino (nee Ann Caccese), Ridge, son, Monday. whenever possible police is- the speaker. Blakeney, electrical code and residential 31 Daisy Road, Toms River, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shaf- Natural Gas Co. sue summonses to persons The Neptune vocational school will be electricity, and H. Richard Kiefer, machine daughter, Tuesday. to Jr. (nee Marlene Alfaya), charged with non - indictable dedicated Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. The speaker shop. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster 509 Lakeside Ave., Avon, son, offenses, instead of arresting Monday. them. Ellis (nee Mary Pung), 8 Sailers Way, Rumson, son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wo- Acquisition Okayed Declaring that "youths have Tuesday. nack (nee Cathy Yetman), 62- been taken to headquarters Abuse B Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, NEWARK (AP)-The State lic Utility Commission, said Mr. and Mrs. David Brown in situations where a sum- Plane Cahill Used daughter, Monday. the acquisition was approved '(nee Bernice Schenzk), 21 Public Utility Commission mons would have been suffi- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Of Catholics Richardson Ave., Eatontown, approved yesterday the under stricter standards ttjan cient and more serious conse- VanLew (nee Marguerite twin daughters, Tuesday. were similar cases previous- quences avoided," Mr. Thomas) 231 Pauilson Ave., acquisition by the Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ferry ly. He said that in this case, Thompson said, "1 think the Reported Missing i8 Admitted Point Pleasant, son Tuesday. Union Gas Co. of the New and from now on, such cases '(nee Sandra Eogan), 659 police have deliberately dis- MEDFORD (AP) - A the Federal Aviation Admin- BELFAST, Northern Ire- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car- Jersey Natural Gas Co. would be determined on the regarded the guidelines in or- Brpadway, Long Branch, plane that Republican guber- istration and McGuire Air penter (nee Janice Higiribo- basis of the "best interest of der to entrap the youth in land (AP) — Prime Minister daughter, Wednesday. The acquisition by Brook- Force base to join in than), 9218 Stewart Ave., the public." serious criminal charges. natorial candidate William T. James Chichester Clark ad- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van lyn Union of all 2,400,000 out- a search. Wanamassa, twin sons, Tues- Previously such a transac- Cahill used on campaign ap- mitted today that his Protes- Dyke (nee Ellen Connor), standing shares of New Jer- "Further, the complete fail- Cahill's aide said the candi- day. sey Natural Gas stock has tion could be approved by the pearances last night was re- tant party has treated the 178 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar- ure of the police department date had made several cam- daughter, Wednesday. been approved by stockhold- standard that "the public in- to institute any human rela- ported missing today and a paign appearances Thursday Catholics badly and reaf- tek (nee Audrey Post), Angle Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rob- Inn Trailer Park, Fanning- ers of both companies and terest was not adversely af- tions program testifies to the search was underway. and that the plane piloted by firmed its determination on bins (nee Delores Stevenson), dale, son, Tuesday. . awaits the approval of the fected." importance they attach to Cahili had disembarked Miller picked him up after reform. 29 Maryland Ave., West Long Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jo Rog- New York State Public Ser- New Jersey Natural Gas better community relations," from the plane in this Bur- speaking engagements in Commenting on a judicial Branch, daughter, yesterday. ers (nee Linda Martin), 204 vice Commission before be- serves some 120 municipali- the NAACP president said. lington County community Somerset County. inquiry's report on Northern Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, coming final. ties in four New Jersey coun- last night and went to his The candidate was left off In the Saturday incident, Ireland's year of violence, (nee Dianne Stanley), 1237 daughter, Tuesday. Brendan T. Byrne, presi- ties with a population of al- home for an overnight stay. at the Flying W Airport, a Larry and Fred Johnson, Monroe St., Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Deig- dent of the New Jersey Pub- most 1,000,000. He told an aide this morning private facility. Ohichester-Clark said: "It is brothers active in the NAACP self-evident that in the past daughter, yesterday. nan (nee Carol Pietrzak), RD that he had been informed "Mrs. Miller called Con- Youth Council, were arrest- 2, Farmingdale, daughter, that the plane — piloted by gressman Cahill early this all of us have made mistakes. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Santia- ed on various charges, includ- Tuesday. Ocean County Freeholder morning," an aide to the con- The question is what do we go (nee Gladys Rios), 28 ing assault on a police officer, Mr. and Mrs. William Ma- Robert Miller — was report- gressman said. "He then do now — profit from these Broad St., Keyport, daughter, resisting arrest and disorder- jor (nee Travis Baskervilte), The Weather ed missing overnight. talked with McGuire Air mistakes, or sink into a wel- yesterday. ly conduct. They filed coun- ter of recriminations which JERSEY SHORE 8 Ave. C, Freehold, son, low was 48. It was 67 at 6 The candidate requested Base." Mostly sunny and mild today ter charges against two bor- would insure that those mis- MEDICAL CENTER Wednesday. and again tomorrow, high p.m. Both the overnight low ough patrolmen the brothers takes will be repeated. . . . Ncp'une Mr. and Mrs.\ Wallace both days in mid to upper and temperature at 7 tiiis allege assaulted them. A Mu- Mr. and Mrs- Rodney Cephus (nee Carol Engram), 70s. Fair and mild tonight, morning were 53. nicipal Court hearing is sched- "We are quite prepared to 1 Mount (nee Patricia Rys- 1215 Springwood Ave., As- low in upper 50s to low fiOs. TIDES uled for Sept. 18. Howard Condemns accept the facts the report lese), 15 Stratford Drive, En- bury Park, daughter, Wednes. Outlook for Sunday, partly Sandy Hook contains. What we have to do glishtown, son, Friday. day. cloudy and mild. TODAY — High 9 p.m. and now is get on with the re- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wag- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De MARINE low 3:05 p.m. Two Women forms we have promised." Prisoner Treatment ner (nee Doris Seanbuchner), Angelis (nee Lorraine Coop- Militant Protestant and Cape May to Block Island: TOMORROW - High 9:30 er), 6 Carol Ave., Neptune, Hurt in Crash Catholic leaders denounced 313 Campbell Ave., Neptune, West to southwest winds a.m. and 9:36 p.m. and low WASHINGTON - Con- Mr. Howard said, "and it is son, Wednesday. demning North Vietnamese the report, which accused daughter, Friday. about 10 knots picking up to 3:30 a.m. and 3:48 p.m. RUMSON — One woman quite possible that if Ameri- Mr. .and Mrs. Thaddeus treatment of American pris- can public opinion expressed them of fomenting the reli- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reed 10-20 knots this afternoon SUNDAY—High 10:06 a.m. was admitted and another Lewandowskl (nee Mar- oners of war as "barbaric outrage at the barbaric and gious strife. (nee Barbara Cox), Green and again tomorrow after- and 10:18 p.m. and low 4 a.m. treated and released in Riv- garet Rodgers), 6 Concord and uncivilized," Rep. James uncivilized treatment our Acres Mobile Manor, Free- noon. Fair through tomorrow. and 4:24 p.m. erview Hospital, Red Bank, The 10,000-word report, re- Drive, Engllshtown, daughter, ; J. Howard, D-N.J., has intro- POW's are receiving, then hold, son, Friday. Visibility five miles or more For Red Bank and Rumson last night after a one car 'ac- leased today, was the result Wednesday. except lower in early morn- bridge, add two hours; Sea duced a resolution In the improvements would be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irons cident on Rumson Road just of a judicial inquiry by a Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ing hours today and again to- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; west of Buena Vista Road at House urging North Vietnam made by the Communists." (nco Patricia Botsford), and the Viet Cong to comply Defense Department offi- three-man • commission into Adelphla, son, Friday. Gould (nee Donna Brohman), morrow. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- D p.tn. 101 Bibernia Way, Freehold, utes; Highlands bridge, add with Geneva Convention te- cials list 342, servicemen as the nature and causes of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gott- In Long Branch, yesterday's The driver, Gabriella son, Wednesday. high was 74 degrees and the 40 minutes. nets and provide more hu- known captives in Commu- troubles between Ulster's mann (nee Barbara Bailey), Greenwood, 22, of 13 Willow mane treatment of American nist POW camps. More than 635 Lanvlew Drive, Toms Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Or- Protestant majority and Cath- St., Pt. Monmouth was ad- captives. 1,200 servicemen, however, River, daughter, Friday. lando (nee Roberta Acker- mitted to the hospital with are listed as "missing In ac- olic minority. man), 305 Deal Ave., Nep- Mr. Howard said he hopes Mr. and Mrs. Edward multiple contusions, lacera- tion'.' and could be captives. tune, daughter, Wednesday. Peace Move , tho resolution will create an The inquiry began March Knoblauch (nee Celin Rny- tions, and a possible concus- The Viet Cong or North Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Atte- "outpouring of indignation 3. Last month's riots, in ved), 1103 Fifth Ave., As- (Continued) casualties were reported sion. Vietnamese have never offi- berry (nee Carol Lockwood), across the country" which which eight persons were bury Park, daughter, Satur- light. cially released the names of 661 Buttonwood Apts.,Long turned U> normal levels fol- Patrolman" John Keany is- will "mobilize public opin- killed, occurred while the re- day. During one battle 35 miles Branch, son, yesterday. lowing the cease-fire. Tho sued her a summons for care- ion" as a tool to gel belter • prisoners they hold. Intelli- port was being prepared. Tho Mr. and Mrs. Ben Car- northwest of Saigon, an Mr. and Mrs. William lass driving after her car treatment of American gence reports and testimony housing, anti-Catholic discrim- rasquillo (nee Maria Dom- allied commands reported American observation heli- Clark (nee Elsie Lane), 1329 went out of control and hit a POW's in Communist prison from servicemen who have ination in making government inicci), 711 Third Ave., As- more than 10 actions Thurs- copter was shot down, killing Corlies Ave., Neptune, son, tree. Her passenger, Eileen camps. escaped or have been re- appointments, and gerryman- bury Park, daughter, Satur- day In which they said five one American and wounding yesterday. Chernesky, 19, of 9 Willow leased (only nine have been dering of political boundaries day. Americans and 177 enemy three. This brought the num- "We know that Hanoi is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeler St., Pt. Monmouth, was treat- released by the Communists) to favor the Protestants as Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mottram were killed and 39 Americans ber of U.S. helicopters report- ed for minor injuries on both somewhat Influenced by (nee Kathleen Larson), South indicate treatment is harsh three basic causes of discon- (nee Frances Lloyd), 12 Ga- founded. South Vietnamese ed lost in the war to 3,002. knees and released. Concourse, Neptune, son, yes- 'American public opinion," : and cruel. tent among the Catholics. wain Drive, Engllshtown, A ' . •THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 J|- Top of the News Rumsoii Speeds Hit An Israeli army patrol reported killing eight Arab guer- rillas in a clash 25 miles north of the Dead Sea last night as rival claims mounted in the wake of the big Israeli-Egyp- •Even by Sp eeders tian air battle over the Sinai Desert earlier. RUMSON — A dozen resi- is "a 'pass through' town and trolman David-C Foster, A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the Israeli dents of Ward Ave. and Hart- kids throw things out of car who is moving out of state. patrol intercepted an 11-man Arab guerrilla squad near the shorne Lane appeared at windows as they speed The resignation is effective Dantiya Bridge which spans the Jordan River. He said through." there were no Israeli casualties. Three guerrillas apparently last night's Borough Council Oct. 3. meeting to renew their com- "I'm quite confident the A three month report of the escaped. kids don't get the beer in Tile spokesman also reported several rocket attacks plaints about speeding on fire department showed that Rumson,'' the mayor said, in the June-August period from Lebanon and Jordan on Israeli settlements during the those streets. "I think its more a Sea night but said they caused little damage. volunteers responded to eight William Catlin, Ward Ave., Bright situation than any- fires. In the same period, the who last month presented a thing." First Aid Squad responded to petition signed by 31 residents Ford President Is Fired The council accepted with 20 emergency and 13 trans- of that area urging borough portation calls. DETROIT - Ford Motor Co. rocked the automotive action, declared "the situa- regret the resignation of Pa- world yesterday by firing its president, Semon E. "Bunkie" tion presists, It's a year- Knudsen. Knudsen announced his own firing by the Ford round problem, not a sum- board of Directors. He said board chairman Henry Ford 2d mer problem." had informed him Sept. 2 "Chat I would be leaving." The 56-year-old Knudsen had joined Ford only 19 months ago after "We know the problem Marlboro Spurs throwing overboard a long successful career at General IMPROVE TO WIN — Mrs. Daniel Poteet, left, of the Little Silver Garden Club, exists," Councilman Francis Motors when he was passed over for the presidency of that accepts the first year Genie award from Roger Cozens, chairman of salesmen E. P. McCarter commented company. The abrupt firing of a president is rare in big wryly, "Two signers of the business circles. The dismissal was even more surprising members of Red Bank Multiple Listing Service for the club's action in landscaping , because only 19 months before, Knudsen had been personally the intersection of Willow Dr. and Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Other representa- petition have been stopped Mosquito Curb wooed by Ford,' tive winners seated, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of 2 Queens Anne for speeding since they At a news conf erenec, Knudsen denied that there were Dr., little Silver and John Keaveney, representing the Central Jersey Bank and signed it. MARLBORO — Concern members to discuss further any "outstanding" differences beween him and Lee A. Iacoc- Trust Co. (Register Staff Photo) "It is amusing that people about a possible suspected possible action. ca, Ford vice president. ' would sign a petition to ter- case of encephalitis prompt- Eli S. Belil, Democratic minate speeding, and then ed Township Council lust candidate for council, took is- Pick Southerly Tanker Course promptly go out and speed night to release a letter from sue with the plans in process, themselves," Mr. McCarter Robert Ostergaard, "superin- saying that "because they NEW YORK — Increasingly heavy ice conditions have added. tendent of the Monmouth have a little box on 520, that forced the ice-breaking tanker SS Manhattan to pull out of Project Improvement Mr. Catlin said that coun- County Mosquito Commis- doesn't count all the mosqui- floe-JcloggedjMcClure Strait north of Banks Island in Canada's cilmen have told him the sion, outlining the current toes in Marlboro." Mr. Belil Northwest Territories. legal speed limit on Ward mosquito control program in displayed several mosqui- Leaders of the expedition decided late yesterday to pro- Ave. is 50.miles an hour. the township. to bites on his right ankle and, ceed instead south through Prince of Wales Strait, a relative- Observing that grading in offered to reveal more. He ly narrow but ice free passage between Banks and Victoria Brings Beautif ication Situation Scored areas of new home construc- demanded that the coun- Islands and then west to their Point Barrow, Alaska, destina- "It's ridiculous to have a tion results in many ideal cil take immediate action to tion. RED BANK — Project im- Mrs. Daniel Poteet accept- Silver, Shrewsbury, and New 50-mile speed limit on a •breeding places, Mr. Oster- initiate a spray program The 115,000-ton tanker, being used by the Humble Oil & provement. ed the award for Mrs. James Shrewsbury. road that's one-quarter mile gaard's letter said the com- to prevent a possible out- Refining Co. to explore the feasibility of using the North- A new program, inaugurat- Eardley of the Little Silver At an award luncheon Aug. long and has a school on mission has stepped up drain- break of encephalitis in the west Passage to ship oil from Alaska's north slope to the ed this year by the salesmen Garden Club for the club's 27, at the Union House, Mr. it," Mr. Catlin said. ing pools and spreading township. East Coast, was stuck in the ice twice yesterday. members of the Red Bank improvement by landscaping Cozens presented 16 Genie Holy Cross School, an ele- of larvicide. Daily counts Councilman John J. Me- Multiple Listing Service, af- of the intersection at Willow awards for the first time to mentary school, is on Rum- taken at mosquito traps set Laughlin countered that a Kosygin-Chou Talk 'Useful' fords civic groups a way to Dr. and Prospect Ave. those persons who recognized son Road and Ward Ave. up at the commission's sub- mosquito control program, involve themselves with im- Civic groups with projects the need for community im- The council said it will ask station on Rt. 520 have shown year-round and state-wide in MOSCOW — The Russians said Premier Alexei Kosy- proving properties that might in mind have been requested provement and were involved state .Transportation Depart- continually low mosquito scope, is already in op-' gin's surprise meeting with Chinese Premier Ohou En-lai be too costly for one group to direct their inquiries.to Mr. in a program this year. Those ment approval to lower the counts, he continued. eration, and that Mr. Oster- in Peking yesterday was "useful," but they gave no indica- or individual to tackle. Cozens, in care of P. O. Box -mentioned above were cited speed limit on Ward Ave. to gaard's crews have been in 35 miles an hour and will re- The superintendent has tion if anything was achieved. Through funds contributed 656, Red Bank. Areas cov- at the time. asked to meet with council the township frequently. : After the first top-level conference between the two by, the broker and salesmen ered under this program are The award certificate place missing "school zone" Communist giants in 4>/2 years, the Soviet news agency Tass realtors, an underwriting pro- Middletown, Red Bank, Fair signed by Mr. Cozens states, signs there. • said in a 150-word announcement: "The two sides openly ex- gram would help defray all Haven, Colts Neck, Holmdel, "Your improvement is an as- The council emphasized plained their positions and held a conversation useful for or part of the expense of land- Rumson, Atlantic Highlands, set to the greater Ked Bank ' that the state Transportation both sides." Peking's New China News Agency, issued a 02- scaping, remodeling, or re- Highlands, Sea Bright, Little area." Department must approve School Transit Gets word statement in Tokyo saying the two premiers had "a storing property.. speed limits and stop streets frank conversation," but it also gave no further details. Roger Cozens, chairman of if they are to be legally en- the salesmen members, and forceable. Montclair School Sit-in Ends manager of Hall Brothers The borough "is doing the Little Silver Action Rule Change Drive best we can" to enforce MONTCLAIR — About 100 parents ended a sit-in at Realtors, Fair Haven, ex- LITTLE SILVER — About interest. The board is con- plained that the committee traffic laws, Mr. McCarter 30 irate parents complained sidering either chartering or Glenfield Elementary School here after an agreement was said, adding that it is diffi- reached providing new rooms for a Head Start program. would try to help a to the Board of Education buying buses if a common' group upon submission of a cult with only two police last night about the lack of carrier cannot be induced to'1 The agreement, reached Thursday, ended four days of Set in Middletown cars on the road at a time demonstrations at the school. The demonstrators, most of project outline, if it were fi- transportation for high school run the routes. ' nancially possible, and ac- MIDDLETOWN — What questions from the public in and 57 miles of road to pa- students and left the meeting Many of the parents com-", . them parents of children in the pre-school program for dis-, may be the opening guns of a the session, dubbed "Work- trol. 1 advantaged children, had protested what they called "under- cording to their budget allow- convinced that the board is plained of the distances their ance. township wide campaign in shop — Mayor-Council Plan Wants It Tough looking for a Bolution to the children had to walk to catch sized and inadequate" and "damp, dangerous and poorly support of recent recommen- F." • Mayor John O. Teeter, who lighted" rooms in the basement for the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, problem. a bus on the regular com- dations of the Charter. Study Community leaders and said Rumson is trying to The situation arose when muter lino. One woman said; as an example, worked on a Commission will be filed bank project running along a representatives of local orga- cultivate a reputation as a Boro Busses Co., Shrews-, her daughter has a slipped' Plane Flying Militant to & Wednesday at 8 p.m. in New nizations have been invited tough town for traffic viola- bury, in a letter to the board disk and finds the long walk* brook on their property at 2 Monmouth School, Mrs. Cyn- ! LONDON — A special Trans World Airline flight left Queens Dr., Little Silver. to discuss means of educating tors, declared that police is- on Aug. 26 stated the special very difficult: thia Dunn, local government the voters on the proposed sue "a large number1' of London today carrying American black militant Robert If he were doing that proj- chairman for the League of morning and afternoon school The board provides bus Williams to Detroit. Airline officials said they were advised change before the Nov. 4 summonses for traffic viola- routes would not be in effect tickets for about 175 pupils' ect now he could apply for Women Voters, announced election. tions. _"from America" to move it forward, presumably because possible financial aid from the yesterday. this year. attending Bed Bank High' -homebody was afraid of a demonstration. Williams was ac- group of realtors. Copies of the full report of Speeding is only one prob- The board .sent letters to School and several parochial; The meeting is sponsored the Charter Commission will lem, Mr. Catlin said. companied by a friend, Detroit lawyer Milton Henry. They John Keaveney of Shrews- parents whose children re- and private schools. were the only passengers on the flight, which is costing TWA by, the League to launch its be available at the meeting. "There's also a great deal ceive bus tickets, informing 1 bury accepted an award on all-out effort in favor of the Also on hand will be League- The board approved a sal- about $20,000. , of garbage, beer cans and them that only the regular ary scale for substitutes of behalf of The Central Jersey recommended change to the prepared material explaining coffee mugs strewn around," • The American Civil Liberties Union had threatened legal Bank & Trust Co. for the re- Faulkner Act Mayor-Council why a "Yes" vote in Novem- Boro Busses Co. commuter $19 a day for the first five' action against the airline because it refused to honor Wil- he said, "That says some- route through Little Silver days, and $21 a day for the1 modeling of those branch of- Plan F. Special guests will in- ber will be a vote for the thing about the reputation of liams' ticket for a transatlantic flight. Williams, 44, is return- fices in Sea Bright and Rum- clude the Charter Commission good of the township. would be in effect this year, sixth through the fifteenth tag to face a charge of kidnaping a white couple in Monroe, son. this town. Maybe the prob- and began looking for anoth- days. After the fifteenth day, members, who will help All township residents are . lem is that our whole town is 1 N. C, during a racial demonstration eight years ago. He fled League members respond to er common carrier to take the salary will be adjusted from the United States then and has lived in Communist invited to participate. too lax in the way we follow over the load. according to the teacher's ed- - China, Cuba and America. He claims the kidnaping charge ffji c Stfi KO up on lawbreakers." Own Service Eyed ucation, experience and1 pro- is trumped up and says he is innocent. MJIA& Ull VftK "I wouldn't say we're be- As of last night, no bus jected length of time he.r ser- (Continued) ing lax," Mayor Teeter re- company has expressed an vices will be required. Mailbox Damage Probe plied. He said that Rumson Blacks Picket Camden Stores service has resulted in the CAMDEN — Black citizens in this South Jersey city addition of several runs on picketed two large department stores and other white-owned the line since that time. In Results in an Arrest Auto Agency businesses for the second consecutive day. Police reported addition to. regular commut- RUMSON — A 17-year-old McCarter disclosed at last UnionBeach Adopts the city quiet last night after the demonstrators marched ter schedules before 8 a.m. Fair Haven boy was appre- night's Borough Council meet- Entry Probed around the, Lit Brothers Store and Sears, Roebuck & Co. SHREWSBURY — Police Both concerns were the demonstrators' targets on Wednesday and after 4:30 p.m., the com- hended by Patrolman David ing. are investigating a breaking, Revaluation Code • also. While picketing was in progress, other militants sought pany schedules bus service Gaynor on Aug. 19, after a Mr. McCarter' said. the entering and larceny at the donations to raise bail for four persons connected with the from New York and Long month-long investigation of youth admitted damaging Wall Lincoln Mercury Inc. UNION BEACH - Borough clared the increase advisable Camden Black People's Unity Movement (BPUM.). Branch terminals every half malicious mischief in which more than 40 mailboxes. 681 Shrewsbury Ave., Council adopted an ordinance because the present term of: Wednesday night or early last night authorizing an emer- two years causes the mayor • hour between 8 a.m. and 4:30 100 mailboxes were damaged, The boy's name wasn't re- Service Club Probe Widens Councilman Francis E. P. Thursday morning. gency appropriation of $25,- to campaign every other year•• »p.m. vealed because of his age. Police Chief Raymond 000 for preparation of a- com- and detracts from his conti- •, WASHINGTON — Pentagon sources indicate an investi- Mass said thieves broke into plete revaluation of real es- • nuity of office. The mayor gation of financial irregularities in military service clubs is Police Chief James K. Shea : said the youth was charged the fenced, outdoor storage tate for use of the borough added that since council; widening. "The investigators keep turning up new leads," area at the rear of the build- assessor. terms run for three years, a ; said one source. He described the problem as appearing with reckless driving because David Enters he drove a car-at the time ing and stole five wheels, The ordinance was adopted four-year mayoral term ' most acute in Vietnam, but said mishandling of funds, goods • and the charge was trans- tires and hubcaps, valued at unanimously. There was no would facilitate orientation of and services also is suspected in clubs in West Germany and ferred to a traffic summons. more than $300, from new new council members. the United States as well. Although the probe has centered discussion from the public. Municipal Court Judge Wil- Mercury automobiles. Council also authorized Council voted to institute on noncommissioned officers' clubs, investigators are looking River view Today liam Kirkpatrick fined him into officers' clubs as well. The area is enclosed with submission of a proposition to disciplinary proceed- RED BANK — David Lombard, 11, has left St. Raphael's and revoked his license for an eight-foot high cyclone the voters at the Nov. 4 gen- ings against Casimir F. and Hospital, New Haven, Conn., for transfer to Riverview two months. fence topped with barbed eral election to increase the Stanley J. Pruchnik, trading Mary Jo Inquest Delay Seen Hospital today. Councilman McCarter wire, Chief Mass said. He said term of the mayor from two as the Old Boathouse, Front BOSTON — It will be at least another two weeks and He was seriously injured and became an orphan Sept. •praised Patrolman Gaynor. the fence had been pried up years to four years. May- St., for allegedly serving al- perhaps six before the Massachusetts Supreme Court hears 2 when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lombard, and only "We are very grateful for just enough to allow a person or Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. de- coholic beverages to a minor. arguments on the constitutional questions that have blocked brother, Paul, perished in a fiery vehicular crash in Con- the hard work Dave did," the to crawl under it. the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, court necticut. It hasn't been determined how long the boy wili councilman said, adding that The theft was reported by sources said yesterday. The sources said several Supreme be hospitalized. the patrolman had conducted the service manager at 8:24 Highest rates allowed Court justices are on vacation and not expected back'for at Friends have set up a David Lombard Fund, and con- a good part of the investiga- a.m. yesterday. least a week or two. The court now is in summer recess, and tributions are being mailed to Frank F. Blaisdell, 670 W. tion "on his own time." Patrolman John Hagan by federal regulation its next regular session doesn't begin until Oct. 6. Even then, Front St., Red Bank, and Leon M. Rosen, Newman Springs the sources said, there are 56 other cases ahead of the in- Road, Lincroft. The men were acquaintances of the late quest matter. Mr. Lombard, a trainer of thoroughbred and show,horses. on savings Mrs. Robert Benson of 42 Ballock Place, Riverside Antismog Accord Is Reached Heights, has been appointed David's legal guardian and RETAIL RENTAL OPPORTUNITY administrator of the Lombard estate. The Lombard family IN EACH OF 3 NEW SHOPPING CENTERS LOS ANGELES — The Justice Department has agreed lived at 12 Foster St., River Plaza. to settle out of court its antitrust suit charging the nation's Any Size Store Available In Each of automakers with conspiring to delay installation of antismog 3 PRIME LOCATIONS IN NEW JERSEY ! devices on new model cars. The accord—announced yester- day—would require automobile manufacturers to develop Retail Sales Are Great Rt. 35, Aifaury Park antismog devices independently and in competition with each Rt. 9, So. Freehold CLASS(C) LIQUOR LICENSE in thii high income, itill other.- With court approval, the agreement would become Rr. 9. No. Freehold growing area. Approximately binding in 30 days. The decree was signed by General Motors Rt. 35 — Completed Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., American Motors 45,000 familial in ths prima- Corp. and the Automobile Manufacturers Association, a trado ry and t«condary zonal of Rl. 9 — Now Building AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Rt. 9 locationi and 73,000 PRIME TENANTS: group. • familioi in Aibury Park loca- . A & P and tion. Opportunity to ralocata Control Jtrsay Bank Welfare Protest March Eases or add a branch. NEW YORK — Welfare protests outside public schools IN RED BANK continued yesterday, but at a quieter pace than earlier in A day of deposit the week. Only one arrest was reported, compared to 10 on two previous days wfhen welfare demonstrators clashed with INTERESTED PARTIES MAIMONE BROTHERS to day of withdrawal" • police. Business Development I 741.5QAQ Provided a minimum balance Is it Whale the demonstrntors were specifically protesting 1 elimination of welfare allowances for clothing, especially CAUL 747-2900 Markham Plac* maintained to the end of the quarter I Llttls Silver, N. J. for school children, others attended a hearing where their OR WRITE OPPORTUNITY senvtce /$ oun anger and tears exploded over a whole range of relief cuts, PO BOX 222, SHREWSBURY, N. J. CENTRAL JERSEY BAXK BIGGSST ASSB.T ! \ blind man testified that his guide dog, Princess, had lost Ml nrrtxjmrr her 504ents-a-day food allotment. CANWZHtLPYQU? C. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Deapreaux Requiem John SieJe iefei Aged Couple . MIODLETOWN-AEequi- 3RIVEE PLAZA-Joaa Sie4- HightstownBigii Ruxtuon False Alarm em Mass will be offered at 10 lectt Jr., 56, of 59 Foster Adam L Gimbel Hurt in Crash RUMSON — When does * home fire alarm system give *.m. tomorrow in St. James St. here died Wednesday in HOWELL TOWNSHIP - New York Medical Hospital. a false alarm? Catholic Church, Bed Bank, An octogenarian couple were He was born in Poland and Service Is Held treated and released from School Reopening When the spray from a for Louis A. Despreaux, 68, was employed by the Bob fogging truck activated the Jersey Shore Medical Center, "A lot of these youngsters, of 165 Rt. 35, who died White Buick Agency in Red NEW YORK (AP) — More are to survive. His private Neptune, yesterday afternoon HIGHTSTOWN - Hights- fire ^alarm system at the Wednesday night in River- Bank. than 500 persons attended life inspired us too. He was a town High School reopened to- walked out just because it's home^qf W. T. Buff 3rd, at following a car-truck collision nicer to be out of school," he view Hospital. Surviving are his widow, the funeral yesterday of friend indeed." on Squanqum Road. day after a one-day closing 205 Oakes- Road, yesterday due to racial unrest. said. "I'm not sure how many Mrs. Helen Burns Sicdlecki: Adam L. Gimbel, Holmdel, At the service at Frank E, State Police from the How- afternoon, according to po- The cortege will leave the The East Windsor Regional of them walked out because his mother, Mrs. Frances N.J., president of Saks Fifth Campbell funeral church hon- ell barracks reported that a lice. {?•< ;- -T John E. f)ay Funeral Home, Avenue, who died Tuesday at Board of Education voted to they were threatened." Siedlecid of Colts Neck; two orary pallbearers included truck driven by Thomas An- A motorist passing .byte, the age of 75. reopen the school after a He noted, however, that 100 Red Bank, at 9:30 a.m. In- brothers, Paul and Watson Richard Berline, persident of derson of 121 Clayton Ave., ported the alarm to little Sil-' Hyman Saul, vice presi- lengthy forum Thursday students from Hightstown terment will be in Mt. Olivet Siedlecki of Shrewsbury, and Hearst Publications Corp.; Toms River was southbound ver police. dent of Saks, eulogized Gim- On Squanqum at about 1:10 night. Nearly 1,000 parents, High were at Borough Hall They answered the call. Cemetery. two sisters, Miss Clementina Horace C. Flanigan, director bel as "a Renaissance man p.m. when a car driven by teachers and students con- Siedlecki of Colts Neck and of Manufacturers Hanover nected with the school at- Wednesday meeting with the Mrs. Veronica Richard of of the Twentieth Century." Herman Knoche of Lanes Trust; Andrew Goodman, tended. mayor, the police chief, and Marlboro Talks Set Robert F. Cross Fair Haven. He said of the president of Mills Road, Howell Township the 30-store nationwide president of Bergdorf Good- pulled out of Lanes Mills A student boycott Wednes- other public officials over the MARLBORO - The Whit- OCEAN GROVE - Robert A Requiem Mass will be chain: man Co.; Leon Hess, chair- Lane into the truck's path. day led to the one-day shut- racial crisis at the school. tier Oaks Homeowners Asso- : F. Cross, 83, of 90 Lake Ave. offered at 9 a.m. Monday down, according to a board ciation will hear mayoral and "He always strove for per- man of the board of Amera- Mr. and Mrs. Knoche, 89 The twilight-to-dawn curfew died Wednesday in Ocean from St. James Catholic spokesman. council candidates from both fection, yet could overlook da-Hess Petroleum Co.; Wal- and 85 years old respectively, was imposed last Saturday Grove Nursing Home. Church, Red Bank. Burial, Assistant Superintendent of parties at their next meeting, imperfection in others. . .He were taken to hospital for a after fighting between black under the direction of the Wil- ter Hoving, chairman of the Schools Paul P. Haring said set for 8 p.m., Oct. 6 at the Born in Fair Haven, Mr. had a vision that resulted in check up and were released. and white youths broke out liam S. Anderson Funeral - board of Tiffany and Co.; 235 students were absent Robertsville School. Cross bad lived here 15 a fashion chain that was Mr. Knoche was issued a sum- in the town. Home, Red Bank, will be in Robert L. Jacobson, jnem-, Wednesday, including 12 at a years. In 1965 he retired from unique. . .He was a man of mons for failure to yield at St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, ber of the New York Stock ! meeting at the East Windsor Charles Scribner's Sons, pub- ideas." a stop sign. lishers, of New York, after 55 Freehold. Exchange. . , Regional Board of Education. Lindsay Statement years of service. Others Listed The absentee figure was Francis G. Confalone Mrs. Bertha Layton about 100 above the normal WINTER SURVIVAL Mr. Cross was a member Mayor John V. Lindsay, an Allan R. Johnson, chair- honorary pallbearer, issued a HOWELL TOWNSHIP - rate of 10 per cent, Haring of Trinity Episcopal Church, HOLMDEL - Francis G. man of the board of Saks; THE FIRST statement, in which he said, Mrs. Bertha Layton, 83, of said. Enrollment in the school Asbury Park. Confalone, two-year-old son Alexander Lieberman, edi- FERTILIZER of Daniel and Rose D'Ambra "Adam Gimbel's public life Asbury Ave., Farmingdale, is 1,250, about 10 per cent of Surviving are his widow, torial director of Conde Nast Confalone, Deercrest Drive, was essentially a contribu- died Wednesday at the Ger- which is black. " ESPECIALLY Mrs. Clara K. Cross; two Publications Inc.; Stanley died yesterday in Memorial tion to the well-being of our aldine Thompson Medical About 100 white students DEVELOPED daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Marcus, president of Neiman Hospital, New York City. community, serving to unite Marcus department stores; Home, Wall Township. left the school Wednesday, Wright and Miss Faith B. TO HELP LAWNS and strengthen those bonds David Marx, treasurer saying they resented "inci- Cross pf New York City, and The child was born in Red Mrs. Layton was born in SURVIVE WINTER of fellowship among us that of Louis Marx and Co. toys; dents in the school" since three grandchildren. Bank. New Bedford, Wall Town- Also surviving are two broth- must, at last, endure, if we Harold J. Szold, partner in ship. She was the widow of classes started last Thurs- Services will be held at ers, Daniel J. Jr. and Lehman Brothers investment the late Ambrose W. Layton. day. Haring admitted some NOW 9:30 a-m. tomorrow in the Donald R. Confalone, both at brokers; and Charles Za- She was a member of blows were struck and said Ely Funeral Home, Asbury home. AP Executive dok, member of the board of Daughters of America, Man- there have been some intimi- ON SALE dations. He added, however, Park. A Mass of the Angels will directors of Gimbel Broth- asquan. that he wasn't sure all the ENOUGH TO COVER Death Notice be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. Dies in Rome ers, Inc. 10,000 SQUARE FEET BARNA — Zemlanska Eva, of 832 She is survived by two students who walked out had Htitisa St., Linden, on Wed., Sept. 10, in St. Gabriel's Catholic ROME (AP)' - Robert J. daughters, Mrs. Eva Boyce IMS. Wits of th« late Frank Barna legitimate grievances. Br. Mother of Peter, Nlcholan, Frank Church, Bradevelt. Burial will Cavagnaro, a general execu- of Howell Township and Mrs. •Jr., Steven, Michael, Andrew mid Mrs. tive for The Associated Press William II. McGuire 95 James Tcron. Aluo survived by 11 be in St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Nolana Van Pelt of Toms grandchildren. Funeral by the Wer- Bradevelt, under the direction and former president of the MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP River; three sons, Mybon Vote 18 Unit 6 req. 8.9S son. Funeral Home, 635 NorUiwood journalists' society Sigma — William H. McGuire, 79, of Ave., Linden, on Sat., Sept. 13, at of the Day Funeral Home, Layton of Farmingdale, El- This Fall and Winter fertilize 8:15 a.m. Mans and requiem at St. Keyport. The cortege will Delta Chi, died yesterday at Taylors Mills Road, died Given Leaders George Catholic Church, 9 a.m. Buri- mer Layton'of Lakewood, and with PENETRON, a patented BORDENiiliillS^i al at St. James Cemetery In Wood- leave the funeral home at 8 63. Wednesday at his home. Ambrose Layton of Howell TRENTON (AP) — Two wetting agent gets right bridge. Visiting Thurs. and Frl., 2 to down to the roots to promote 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. o'clock. Cavagnaro became ill while Mr. McGuire was born in Township; four sisters, Mrs. Congressmen of opposite po- Brooklyn, N.Y., and had lived litical persuasions were a healthier greener grass next on vacation in Rome, and Eva Adams of Point Pleas- spring. died at Salvador Mundi Hos- here the past 50 years. ant, Mrs. Sarah Gibson of named yesterday to head a FOR ANY OCCASION pital of complications follow- A retired farmer, he was Spring Lake Heights, Mrs. New Jersey Citizens Commit- ing an operation for ruptured the widower of Mrs. Eliza- Lena Bryant of Toms River tee for Vote 18, a group sup- HONEY BE! FLOWERS appendix and blocked intes- beth McGuire. and Mrs. Lucy Solar of Booth- porting a referendum to low- LAWES Mr. McGuire was a com- RUSSELL' T. HOD&KISS tine. bay, Maine; 22 grandchil- er" the voting age to 18. INC. He had been with The As- municant of Our Lady of dren; 49 great-grandchildren, The two are Rep. James J. COAL CO., 464 BROAD ST. sociated Press 39 years, serv- Mercy Catholic Church, En- and 4 great-great-grandchil- Howard, a Democrat from Sycamore Ave. Fair Haven glishtown. SHREWSBURY ing as chief of operations in dren. Monmoutb, and William B. Shrewsbury Shopping Center the Newark and Denver Surviving are a nephew, Funeral services will be Widnall, a Bergen Republi- 741-6300 747-1030 741-4020 areas, as general sports edi- Patrick McCafferty of Eliza- Saturday at 2 p.m. at the beth, and a niece, Miss Jose- RetlobW SInet 1927 tor, and as an executive rep- C. H. T. Clayton Funeral resenting the AP's member- phine Corrigan of Pelham, Home, Freehold with the BY WIRE ANYWHERE ship department. He was ac- N. Y. Rev. Harvey Kelley of the tive in recent years in ex- A Requiem Mass will be of- Ardena Baptist Church offici- tending the operations of fered Monday at 9:30 a.m. in ating. Interment will be in - PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT AP's computerized service of Our Lady of Mercy Church Ardena Cemtery, Howell stock market tables; by the pastors the Rev. John Township. WINTERIZE YOUR POOL and LEAVE IT UP ALL YEAR! C. Petri. Burial will be in ' For nearly ?0 years Cavag- St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, John Van Kirk & Son naro was based in San Fran- ' Freehold Township, under di- Henry Quabeck cisco, becoming one of the rection of the Freeman Fu- PITMAN-Henry Quabeck, best-known newspapermen on neral Home, Freehold. The MONUMENTS the West Coast as well as in- 23, of 626 Holly Court, South COMPUTE WINTERIZMB KITS FOR ROUND POOLS cortege will leave the funer- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN ' other parts of the United Piftnan died yesterday after- al home at 8:30 o'clock. noon in Philadelphia. EACH KIT INCLUDES: (off Rt, 35 at Haadon't Corner) States. " ' Mr. Quabeek, a lineman 741-031? 747-2453 Sigma Delta Chi In 1964 awarded him one of its high- Lester Woolley with the Utilities Construction BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS est honors for devotion to MORGANVILLE — Lester Co., was pronounced dead at journalism. Woolley, 73, of 11 John St. Presbyterian Hospital, Phila- He was born in Ridgewood, died yesterday in the Mon- delphia after being electro- cuted in an accident while N.J., Dec. 3, 1905, andmouth Medical Center, Long ICE worked on New Jersey news- Branch. working on power lines in FUNERAL papers before joining the AP He was born in Freehold South Philadelphia. COMPENSATOR POOL /COMPLETE staff. Township, the son of the late Born in Neptune Township, FLOAT SIZE ^ KIT Mr. Quabeck had lived i Childs HOME Cavagnaro lived in Green- Alfred and Lillian Taylor 12 ft .19.99 wich, Conn. Surviving are his Woolley. He was a member Colts Neck until moving ti WINTERIZING SUPER John Allen Childs III widow, the former Elizabeth of the Morganvlie United Pitman a year ago. He wa 15 ft 24.99 Boye Carson, and three chil- Methodist Church, the Inde- an Air Force veteran and AGENT STICKS Owner and Operator dren, Mrs. Gerald L. Manton, pendent Volunteer Fire Co. had server in Viet Nam. 18 ft » 29.99 Fremont, Calif., Sandra Eliz- here, and the Dupont Photo was a graduate of Freehold 21 ft 34.99 Dignified - Inexpensive - Confidential ' abeth Cavagnaro, Los Ange- Products 25 Year Service High School and a member les and Peter John Cavagna- Club. of the Colts Neck Reformed 24 ft .39.99 Day or Night - 741-3505 ro, Stafford Springs, Conn. Mr. Woolley worked for Du- Church. pont in Parlin for 30 years He is survived by his wife, 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK S.Sgl. Howard Taylor and retired 10 years ago. Linda Thompson Quabeck .HTEII1Z1HG KLTS He is survived by his wife, PLAINFIEID - S. Sgt. Ho- his parents, Howard and Eth Lena Broxmier Woolley, one el Barth Quabeck of Colts ward Taylor Jr., 29, of 1333 daughter, Mrs. Edward A. DELUXE WATER BORDER COVERS Belleview Ave., died Tuesday Neck; a twin brother, How- . and NEW DOME COVERS Engebretspn, Matawan, two ard Quabeck Jr. of Pitman BIG SAVINGS ON COMPUTE PACKAGES at Tinker Air Force Base, sons Leslie A. Woolley, at Okla. ; •. . • . • j and his maternal grandfa home and Earl P. Woolley, ther, Valentine Barth of West He was bom in Long John E. Day Lakewood, and three grand- Hollywood, Fla. Branch, son of Howard Tay- daughters. Funeral services will be lor, Sr., here, and of Mrs. Funeral services will be. held on Sunday at 1:30 p.m COMPLETE WIHIERIZIHG KITS Arnette Stanford Taylor of, FUNERAL HOME held Monday 'at.j p.m. in the in the Iliggins Memorial Red Bank.. Exclusive at Diamond Pools Bedle Funeral Home, Mata- Home, Freehold,- with the Sgt. Taylor had been In the wan with Rev. Harlan M. Rev. Samuel La Penta, pas- Baxter officiating. Intern- DELUXE SIERRA SOLID Air Force for the past 10 tor of the Colts Neck Re- ment will be in the Old Ten- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank years and just completed his formed Church officating nent Cemetery. VINYL WINTERIZED COVERS second tour of duty in Viet- Interment will be in Atlantic C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 nam. He was a graduate' of Cemetery, Colts Neck. Complete kit includes South Side High School, Mrs. G. R. Bowker Newark. ROSELLE PARK - Mrs. Check These Low, Low Prices In addition to his parents, Gabrielle R. Bowker of. 46 Correction Sierra Complete Winterizing Kits he is survived by a sister, East Grand Ave. died last OUR LOOW night at St. Elizabeth Hospi- RED| BANK — Severa R( |i;|| Mrs. Patricia Lynch of Asbury names" were inadvertently Sterna !RI PACKAGE PRICE Park and a step-sister, Miss tal, Elizabeth, after a short -, 57.% illness. spelled Incorrectly In yester- S 39.99 June B. Taylor, here. day's report dealing with the She.was born in New York G7.96 $ 49.99 Services will be held Mon- Community Chamber of Com- Warden Funeral Home City and had lived in Roselle , ']][% day at 2 p.m. in the Robert merce meeting. SOLID VINYL COVER $ 59.99 Park for 52 years. She at- A. Braun Home for Funerals,' It was Mrs. John Crowell Sierra exclusive solid vinyl cover 37.% 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK tended the Community $ 74.99 whose $1,275 contribution to .... spring Icnsioneil lor exlra Eatontown, with the Rev. wear nnil protection . , . "Kolil 112.% ,United Methodist Church and Riverview Hospital in mem $84.99 Earl B. Scott, rector of St. ,•Was a member of their Wom- Mad" leature withstands frost anil Thomas Epsicopal Church, ory of her late husband was cold — tested to 35° below zero. $ 44.99 en's Society, and of the Wom- acknowledged. 82.91") Day and Night Phone . . . Red Bank, officiating. Burial, en's Civic Club of the Ro- WINTERIZING AGENT $ 64.99 with full military honors, will It was announced that J. 112.96 selles. Beverly Anderson, a cham ' Sta-Clear $ 84.99 be in White Ridge Cemetery, She is survived by a son, 132.% 747-0557 Eatontown. ber past president and for- WINTER TREATMENT . $104.99 Dexter Bowker of Rumson; mer owner of Anderson's mu- two daughters, Mrs. Kath- MOUNTING KIT TESTED and sic store, recently joined the APPROVED Albert T. Duryca ryn B. James of Santa Fe, Allaire - Farrow real estate IMPORTED New Mexico, and Mrs. American Swimming Pool Re- HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. LONG BRANCH - Albert agency. KING SIZE FLOAT Charles Bagly of Cranford; search Organization T. Duryea, 95, of 84 White Sherwood's Sporting Goods four grandchildren and one St. died Wednesday in Mon- store, it was reported, has great-grandchild. fe,58^iMS«.a»5v& Mfen.,.1 In '\ %M iX~fiT«7ri« mouth Medical Center. purchased the building it oc- , Born in Jersey City, Mr. Funeral services will be cupies at 7 Broad St. Duryea was a lifelong resi- held in the Prall Funeral W. Alex McClendon, a sec- NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERYTHING MUST GO! dent here. The son of the late Home, Roselle, at 11 a.m. on ond vice president, read a let- The Adams Memorial Home Wallace and Ann Duryea, he Saturday. Interment will be ter from Maj. Gen. William was a retired self-eniploycd in Fairvlew Cemetery, West- D. Latta, former Fort Mon- WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, painting contractor, He was field. mouth commanding general. P00L PRICES married to the late Minnie Owner- Manager Duryea. , A member of the As- bury United Methodist 747-0226 Mala Office: r Church, Long Branch, he was 1M ChMtnut St.. KM Btnk. N. J. O1101 also a 50-year member of nrtpch OIHCM! POOLS FILTERS DECKS ACCESSORIES an lit. 3D, MIMIatown, N. 1. Long Branch lodge, F.&A.M. 30 Ensl M»ln St., Freehold, N. *. IT PAYS TO BUY HOW! FUNERAL DIRECTORS He is survived by a daugh- Jit llroMw»y, U«t Branch, N. i. SAVE UP TO 60S JWD MORE! ter, Mrs. Adelalnc Schauer, E«tabll«h«) In 1878 by John H. Cook and Hew? Cl»y SINCE 1865 ruMUhed br The Bed Bank Regbtar Incorporate and a grandson, both of Long M«mb»r of tin Associated. Prwt — The Associated Pr«« If entitled JJOOIS, •xolualvely to the uie lor republtcatUn of all the local now» printed In thli Branch. newspaper ai wall M all AP news dispatches. Services were held this Second oliss postage paid at Red j£iak, N. X O7101 and at additional NOWI 3 GREATPOOL I S10 IROAD STREET RID IANK morning in Flock Funeral nulling offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. 1 month—«.7S « months—114.00 Home, Long Branch. Inter- I months—17.60 u months—137.00 ment was in Grcenlawn Cem- lubicrlptlon Prices In Advance 1 Ham* Delivery by Carrier — etery, West Long Branch. Slntle eopy at counter. 10 cenUi br Carrier » Cent* Per Week. A A -THE DAILY MGISTER, WED BANK-MTODICTOWN, N. J.: FBIPAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 of Bed Bank; Eicturd Bo** Rites Held For Dirksen soB-of Peptone, voA Howard Will Get ~rt Lee of Shrewsbury. ,^.^-S, III. ,,(KP) — Sen. buried with' military honors .Everett M. Dirteen was yesterday in this central Illi- nois town where he was born. Toastmasters' Award Among the 3,000 persons SHBEWSBURY - Rep. toastmasters' goal of better High Interest • /VIOIVU.OMF.KY who ringed the cemetery James J. Howard, D-N.J., thinking, listening and speak- were Vice President Spiro T. will receive the first annual ing, according to John and Flexibility Agnew, more than 40 senators Monmouth County Toastmas- Waters of Little Silver, area ters Award to be presented governor. and several Cabinet members. ~ at a banquet tomorrow at 8 The four clubs will be The 10-minute service led by p.m. in Rod's Shadowbrook. joined by the Molly Pitcher the Rev. Edward L. R. Elson, Toastmistresses in preparing FENCING Mr. Howard was selected the program. Senate chaplain, brought to to receive the award from a close lour days of tribute Toastmasters International Arthur Katims and Vincent to the Senate Republican in Asbury Park, Matawan, Littlefield are assisting the leader who died Sunday. Red Bank and Holmdel. chairman, Albin Bertics of Navesink. Dirksen's widow Louella, He will be cited for his Obher committee members daughter Danice, and son-in- efforts in furthering the include the Rev. Harold Horn- law, Sen. Howard Baker, R- berger of Trinity Evangeli- WARDS Tenn., sat in tlie* front row as cal Lutheran Church, Red the Rev. Mr. Elson delivered Two Doctors Bank, who will offer the in- • Lower prices the eulogy: vocation; Eugene Salomon of • Best materials "The last march has end- Old Bridge; Peter Brain of • Big selection ed, a mighty man now an- Recovering Oakhurst; Corrynne Godwin • Family protection swers roll call. His battles of Shrewsbury; Frank Dev- • Added home value are fought, his victories are At Home ney of Middletown; Capt. • Custom designed won." Edmond Benoit of Eaton- • Expertly installed RUMSON — Two physi- Dirksen, an artillery ob- town; Arthur McDonald of • Free estimates cians are recuperating at Parlin; Florence Adair of server in World War.I, re- CITATIONS OF MERIT — Joseph R. Kaltentach of Fords, president of Mid-New their homes after an Aug. 6 Member Federil Snerrib FeFe4m4 l ceived a three-volley salute Highlands; Edward Riche of Deiotlt Iniunnea Corp. Jersey Chapter, Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, second from right, accident which nearly took Matawan; R. Leonard Allen from a seven-member rifle presented awards to, left to right, Miss Winona E. Darrah, executive director of their lives. team before Taps was sound- PHONE TODAY MCOSS; Sigurd Locassen, business representative of Carpenters Union, and Paul Dr. Andrew B. Dedick, 52, ed. A hot sun beat down on of Bingham Circle and tir. 542-2150 the flag-draped coffin. Beck, exalted ruler of Freehold lodge of Elks. (Register Staff Photo) Vincent Whelan of Clover FOR A FREE The flag was folded by an Lane were injured in a two- FENCING, ESTIMATE honor guard and. presented to car collision on Rt. 36 and BORO BUS TOURS s Monmooth Shopping C»nttr Mrs. Dirksen. A military band Navesink Aye., Middletown, 1 Eotonlown Circli played "America, the Beauti- ,M A.M. Till »:» PM. Aug. 6 as they were return- ful." County Organizations ing from a Riverview Hos- pital dinner at Beacon Hill Country Club. Both were admitted to Riv- erview in serious condition. Given MD Citations Dr. Dedick is director of radiology and nuclear medi- ATTENTION NEPTUNE CITY — Thirteen Mon- dystrophic children and providing transpor- cine at, Riverview, and Dr. mouth County organizations were awarded tation for medical appointments. Whelan is assistant director. We will be Closed citations at the meeting of the Mid-New Mr. Kaltenbach also presented citations They share a practice with Advance Reservation; Required Jersey Chapter, Muscular Dystrophy As- to clubs which sponsored one or more offices on E. Front St., Red Call 741-0567 sociations of America Inc. weeks of camping at Camp Oakhurst or Bank. A spokesman there on Saturday, Sept. 13 Joseph R.' Kaltenbach, chapter presi- Camp Merry Heart, Hackettstown: said yesterday both doctors ONE-DAY TOURS in observance of dent, presented the awards at the First Aid Freehold Elks lodge, Greater Freehold were "coming along well" Building, Sylvania Ave., to MCOSS Family' Jaycees, Kiwanis Clubs of Asbury Park, and that their practice is be- AMISH COUNTRYSIDE Health and Nursing Service, Red Bank, for Avon-Bradley apd Keyport, Rotary Clubs of ing continued by a third part- Lancaster, Penna. Religious Holy Day on-going home nursing care provided to Freehold and Keyport-Matawan, Woman's ner, Dr. Franklin L. Reed. muscular dystrophy patients; to Local 2250, Clubs of Freehold and Hazlet and Red Oak Wed., Sept. 24th and Sat., Oct. 25th. Departs 8:30 a.m. Carpenters Union, Red Bank, for donations Woman's Club of Wall Township. $14.50 per person. Includes guided tour of the Amlsh of labor to construct ramps for two pa- Miss Helen M. Dunn, patient service co- Suit Settled Countryside, family style meal and a visit to an Amlsh tients; and to the Knights of Pythias, Long ordinator, reported on her tour of Camp : Branch Lodge, for sponsoring outings for Merry Heart. For $22,500 house. ' FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- Fall Foliage tour to Shoplifting vest has approved a $22,500 ROOSEVELT HOME and VANDERBILT MANSION Law Firm Moves Into settlement in favor of a Union InEatontowii Beach man and his seven- Hyde Park, N. Y. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE.. RED BANK year-old son who was struck Wed., October 15th. Departs 8:30 a.m. $11.75 per person, Former Baar Office by a car last year in Key- includes admissions and delightful buffet luncheon. port. : CLOSED SUNDAYS Costs $105 LONG BRANCH — The that James A. Kennedy, 892 The settlement gives Jo- Open Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. EATONTOWN - Glenn R. law firm of Potter and^ Gag- HoLmdel Road, Holmdel, is VACATION TOURS liano, 495 Broadway, has an- associated with the firm. Mr. seph Gallucci of 508 Wash- Steeles of 215 Asbury Park Phone 747-0465 nounced that the firm has Kennedy received his under- ington *Ave., "Union Beach, SHENANDOAH VALLEY, Virginia Village, Asbury Park, was acquired the former offices . $6,714.80. and his son, Joseph Open Friday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. graduate degree from Seton Natural Bridge—Skyline Drive—Luray Caverns. Montlcello. fined $105 for shoplifting at of the late Fredric Baar, Mall University, and grad- .C, Gallucci Jr., $15,785.20. It Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. was against William Buskirk October 17th thru,18th. Departs 4:00 p.m. $53.35 per person,. Bradlees's, Rt. 35. _ Navesink Buildings-South, ltp uated from Fordham Univer- Rt. 35, Middletown, and that of Keyport, executor of the two per room. Judge William S. Tlirock- sity School of Law in New the firm is discontinuing its estate of James Cusano, de- York City in 1968. Mr. Ken- • • • • morton levied the penalty ceased. offices at Holmdel. nedy was a member and of- yesterday in Municipal Court. The firm also announced ficer of Phi Alpha Delta le- The youth was struck by a 12 DAY FLORIDA Sandra Grcen-Hansen of gal fraternity while at law car operated by Mr. Cusano Miami Beach-Cypress Gardens—Sliver Springs. Nov. Bth May 16, 1968, on Monroe St., IT'S HOME school. He was admitted to 275 Delaware, Brick Town- Keyport, and was injured. thru 16th. Departs 6:00 a.m. $163.00 per person, two per IMPROVEMENT ship, paid $25 for passing a the bar of New Jersey in room. ' Jackson's 1968, after which he served Jerry J. Massell of Red worthless check at Mont- as law clerk to Gerald Mc- Bank represented the GaUuccis. George Arvanitis gomery Ward's, Rt. 35. Laughlin, senior circuit judge, TIME! Hearing Is of Asbury Park represented In traffic cases, Judge United States Court of Ap- Tours Leave Bero Busses Co. Mr. Van Buskirk. Throckmorton assessed Har- peals for the Third Circuit in 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. old Brooks, 5&-B Stoney Hill, Postponed Newark and Philadelphia. • here, $205 for driving while . The world's largest flying RED BANK — Acting on Mr. Kennedy is a member FREE PARKING on the revoked list. bird is the wandering alba- the request of the borough, of the county, state and tross, with a wing spread of Merle J. DeWeese, 101 Municipal Court Judge Wil- American Bar Associations. about 1114 feet. Avery Place, West Long liam I. Klatsky yesterday He is married to the former Branch, paid $105 for leaving postponed until Sept. 25 the Valerie Cuchural and they the scene of an accident and preliminary hearing for Wal- have one child. $25 for being the cause of an ter Jackson, 20, of 114 Peach The members of the firm accident. , St., New Shrewsbury, who has are Maurice A. Potter of • ATTICS • DORMERS Richard Meyer, 145 Cen- been charged with setting the Long Branch and S. Thomas tral Ave., Long Branch, was Sept. 3 fire at the Polar Cub Gagliano of Oceanport. Other Terrific Values • ROOM ADDITIONS fined $25 for going through a ice cream stand, Shrewsbury associates are Joseph Mee- BASEMENT PLAYROOM traffic light and causing an Ave. and W. Bergen Place. han of Belmar and Alexis KITCHENS • BATHS accident. Jackson was remanded' to Tucci of Long Branch. i William B. Peterson, 24 the county jail in lieu of SIDING • ROOFING in ALUMINUM Gables Club, Neptune, was $2,500 bail. assessed $25 for, causing an The charge of setting the FREE ESTIMATES accident and $5 for overnight fire was filed against Jack- 24 HOUR PHONE parking. son on Monday. Modtrn Apartments Thomas Bray of . Long Also postponed yesterday Branch paid $15 for losing until Sept. 25 was Jackson's ATREHJiLS control of his vehicle and $10 arraignment on a charge of for contempt of count. being unable to give a good YOU CAM AFFORD ALUMINUM SIDING Edward R. Cohen of Jer- account of himself in that he sey City paid $25 for being fled the scene of a suspi- . . . LETS YOU PUT YOUR PAINT BRUSHES involved in an accident. cious fire. AWAY FOREVER. NEVER PAINT AGAIN I James Garrett, 15 Pear St., He was arrested on that M0NM0UTH New Shrewsbury, paid $15 charge nine minutes after Wood Grain or Solid Colofs for having no driver license^ the blaze when, police said, LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS jn his possession. a witness identified him as VILLAGE • OUR OWN SKILLED MECHANICS • 44 YEARS OF DE- Also fined, $15 were Mildred the man he had seen running PENDABILITY • INTERNATIONAL and WILLIAMSBURG Byrd, 1499 Squankum Road, from the scene. Bail of $200 APARTMENTS COLORS • SAVE FUEL IN WINTER • COOLER IN SUM- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. for failure to use caution on that charge was con- MER • HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS • TAKE when turning, and Eugene YEARS TO PAY • FROWN'S INSTALLERS ARE EXPERTSI Highway 35 at He adders Corner, Middletown tinued. A. Arbythnot, 25 Ocean Ave., Jacksqn's attorney, Philip 776-6600 • • 741-5060 East Keansburg, for not be- G. Auerbach, Red Bank, told ROUTE 33 ing accompanied by a li- 'CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE' the court he would argue that FREEHOLD, N.J. censed driver. the charge of being unable to give a good account of 1 & 2 BEDROOM oneself was declared uncon- APARTMENTS stitutional by the state Su- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SEA FOOD LOVERS! preme Court. The borough was repre- • Large Rooms "PLEASURABLE DINING AT YOUR LEISURE" • Science Kitchen COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK sented yesterday by Michael Force, from the office of • Built-in Wall Oven COMBINATION DOOR Borough Attorney Samuel • Ample Parking Facilities Carotenuto. • Children's Equipped Glass and screen Inserts Playground New push button hardware the CLAM HUT • Swim Pool Facilities PTA Meets Full framing $CO95 RESTAURANT» COCKTAIL LOUNGE DIRECTIONS: Garden State1 Automatic closer Parkway to Exit 123, con- DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD IATIN* Wednesday Black hinges tinue on Route 9 to Circle, EAST KEANSBUItG - St. One of the finest doors 5IKKTA191 Fn proceed around Circle to Catherine's Catholic School Route 33 East, continue money can buy! INMAU.HJ PTA will meet Wednesday on Route 33 East approx. NEW HOURS at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. 1 mile to Monmoutn Gar- Classroom conferences den Apartments, Dally mi Sat. 0 A.M.-5:30 P.M. OPEN 5 DAYS with the faculty will begin at WED. & THURS. 4-9 , 6.45 p.m. RENTALACENTONPREMISES Werfneiday and Friday til 9 P.M. FRIDAY 4-10 Guest speakers will be the Rev. John B. Cook, pastor, 462-9340 PRII DELIVERY SAT. 12-10 SUN 12-9 and Sister Margaret Bulfin, I CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILI principal. Adlacmt to Highlands UMw The VTA will sponsor a ( fast of Allmris St. *ff lay Av«iw* calendar party, featuring en- M«n»itm«nt Company tertainment by the Friday 900 Broad St., Newark, N, J. 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 . Night Club, Sunday, Oct. 19, MA 3-1349. in the parish hall. THEDATTy FROM OUR RfcADfcKS The SegMer wricme* letters fro* M n*tH,\ Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register; incorporated . Jed they curtain signature, address aad tetopboM mm- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher per. Letters should be limited to SN words. They - Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Jte typewritten. All letters are subject to condensattOB editing. Ttiomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor —6 Friday, September 12, 1969 Brookdale's Importance \ 6 Hill Circle ,; Marlboro, N. J,,. To the Editor: , i _ < You are fortunate to have on your staff a person who Candidates, Vehicle Inspections can derive from difficult and technical sources ah article Regardless of the outcome of the The people employed by the state written with the accuracy and clarity of that by Malachi gubernatorial election in November, to perform the inspections cannot be Kenney concerning the Brookdale Community College in New Jersey should come out ahead in faulted. They simply are performing a your issue of Aug. 26. This business of a genuine community college is of respect to the state's motor vehicle job, specifications of which are much sreat importance to all of us in Monmouth County — and inspection station. the same as they were 30 years ago. in -fact, New Jersey - if we will listen carefully and Rep. William T. Cahill, the Re- With more vehicles on the highways thoughtfully to the cautions expressed by Dr. Harlacher and publican, and Robert B. Meyner, the each year, it is obvious that the in- reported by Malachi Kenney. Democrat, have expressed displeasure spection system, if it is to be retained, This business of education after high school is serious about the present operation and both must be improved. business. That Brookdale brings to this area a meaningful chance for more education regardless of each individual's promised, if elected, to effect a major Having brought this matter to the past experience with formal education means that continu- overhaul. public's attention, the candidates ous learning can be available to all — something which should strive to get the most compre- . The idea behind the inspection is too often denied in providing for public and private col- dates to the 1930's when it was be- hensive study possible. If unsafe ve- leges and universities in most sections of the country. lieved that unsafe vehicles on the hicles are indeed the cause for so There are hazards in any new and different venture, and highways were a major cause for acci- many deaths and accidents, it must be the educational scene across the land is dotted with the dents and death. That belief con- determined that periodic inspections skeletons of community colleges which were torpedoed by tinues, but there is no way of knowing are effective in reducing them. A ambitious civic leaders who wanted another four-year "lib- if inspections make the vehicles safer. thorough examination just might prove eral arjs" college whose catalog included reference.:to su- perficial commitments to something called classics and none The grim totals compiled each that the inspection system is a- state (Herblock u on vacation) of this new thing out of California by way of Texas where month show that the mortality rate function that isn't needed. J they never care about standards anyway! increases because of happenings on Both are in favor of improving the THE REPORTER May we encourage president Harlacher and his staff in the highways. The only valid reason manner of obtaining licenses and reg- their planning and operation that the new doors of Brook- for inspection stations is to help re- istrations, and this, : too, is an area dale may never be closed to anyone who earnestly seeks more skills and knowledge and ideas. I would urge encour- duce that carnage. that needs a 1970 approach. Obtain- Marciano: A Good Boy agement of .any sound innovation in education; here is one As expressed by Mr. Cahill and ing a license is a time-consuming ByTJIM BISHOP Lomenzo, was with him. "How far is It worthy of thoughtful continuing appraisal on the part of Mr. Meyner, the inspections aren!t process that isn't simply an annoyance, We were saying a prayer beside the from here to Astaboola," Rocky said. Lo- all interested citizens. If it prospers, as it must, Monmouth thorough enough to be meaningful in to those just turned 17. It as bother- casket of Ttocky Marciano and the words menzo withered-him with a glance. "The County will be a much better place for all youth and adult* to live and learn. the promotion of highway safety. some to newcomers of whatever age. kept slipping away and I thought: "This city is Ashtabula," he said, "and it's about a hundred and fifty miles around Lake And please, sir, keep Malachi Kenney on such assign- Both would have the program modern- The primary concern of the state, is about the only way anybody could flatten him." His left was as good as Erie." ments, , ',•_., ized and, dn the process, methods must however, must be directed to better Dempsey's and his right "I promised a priest in Ashtabula Most earnestly, - • . . be devised that would not be annoy- highway safety, with or without in- compared favorably with maybe a dozen times that I'd help- him David B. Austin ing to motorists. spection stations. th'at of Luis Angel Firpo, > raise money for a playground," Marciano an Argentinian who could said. Lomenzo said: "Well? Do you want flatten a moose with one to go?" Rocky said: "It's only a hundred 5730: Year of Hope and Trust blow. and fifty." Peace for All ::1 Joey Maxim was They drove. When Rocky was admitted 851 Ocean Ave. A solemn and sacred observance This is the year 5730 for members there, standing with his Elberori, N. J. •' of the Jewish faith. "Happy New to the rectory, the pastor almost had a begins at sundown today with Rosh back to the floral heart attack. After all the letters and all To the Editor: , ^i Year!" salutations would be meaning- wreaths. The Dundees— the promises, the Champ was standing in As the last rays of the summer sun slowly glide into Hashana, the Jewish New Year. Tra- Chris and Angelo — were ful in the world if everyone tonight U ron front, of him. The question was: How to autumn, thoughts are now turned to the opening of 1M ditionally regarded as the anniversary BISHOP P ' ^ Bernard Cas- would join the worshippers' prayer round up the crowd with the money in a schools and colleges. Each of us hopes that this season will of the Creation, it has for more than tro, who was Rocky's fa- have more education and less dissension in our institutions after the shofar is sounded: ther by proxy, stood away from the mob few hours? * * * of learning. It is only by and with education that trueprog- 3,000 years been the day of "blow- "May the solemn tones of the and studied the happy photo of Marciano, ress can be made and real understanding achieved. Where ing the shofar unto you." shofar arouse us from indolence, from atop the closed casket, It couldn't be THE PRIEST started a group of chain change is necessary, it is to be hoped that it can be done phone calls. He also asked a radio station That piercing blast is symbolic of indifference and from selfish ease." opened because the crash of the little by comprise and peaceful means rather than by riot, dis- plane busted the champ's face. to announce that the one, the only, Rocky orders and distruction of property, which, in the long run; a call to conscience and the start of a In this season of the High Holy "He was asleep when it happened," Marciano, would appear in person tonight helps no one and only gives aid and comfort to those that period of reassessment, a time of hope Days, each of. us must contemplate Castro said. "Jim, you know he always at the school at two dollars a head. The would like to see our nation torn asunder. and trust. It also will start a period that Biblical injunction," and, in what- fell asleep the minute he got in a car or cleric did a good job. tJy 8 .p.m. there Education has brought us the know how to be one of that lasts until sundown Monday, Sept. ever method, undergo a soul-search- a plane. He didn't feel any pain—believe were 1,200 people in the auditorium. the greatest industrial nations in the world — a nation that 1 has won two world wars, but very easily managed to lose 22, when emphasis is placed an prayers ing period that will explain where we. me. ' A group of nuns in white whispered Rocky stepped into the spotlight, a fat their petitions with the sibilating hush of man with short clubs for arms and legs. the peace and thus we find ourselves in the present mili- for universal peace and understanding. have been and where we are headed. prisoners in a lockstep. Maybe, he said, it might be better if he tary quagmire. Castro and Marciano and Gene Kroll just answered questions instead of making As Americans we still live in hope that a lasting peace and I used to play golf. Once the champ a speech. The crowd had a hundred ques- among ourselves and the nations of the world can become a Let's Keep Going, Mets hit the ball so hard it disappeared and tions. How did he feel the night he knocked final reality. This cannot and will not happen by itself but The sports pages of newspapers— our very real heroes stirred up a dish his shirt rolled up his belly and all of us Joe Louis under the xopes at Madison must be brought about by a common desire of all of our people to put this as our ultimate goal. If we can walk on of excitement that threatens to make watched the navel maneuvers. He could Square Garden? and the front pages of some—are tell- make a par five green1 in two, then four the.moon, there is no reason why the U.S.A.'cannot lead the World Series something akin to a "Lousy. That was the only time I al- ing the beautiful story: The Amazing putts and he was in. most cried in the ring. He was my fav- the world in a lasting and fruitful peace for all. sideshow. But that's for later. For Edgar N. Dinkelspiel New York Mets really are amazing... . * * * orite champ. I looked at him and I couldn't now, Mr. Gil Hodges and Co., keep ONE TIME WE were standing on the breathe no more." How did it feel to win In getting to, the top, rung *of the rolling! There isn't an anti-Met in the 10th green at the Diplomat course ,and all his fights. "Good. But remember, I TODAY IN HJSTORy ^ | National League's Eastern Division, house. Kroll picked up his putter, glared at it, never learned how to box. I was.: always and said: "Putt, stupid." Rocky Marci- wide open but I just knew I would never ano stroked his ball and apologized. "When be knocked out." . : , Today is the 255th day of 1969. There are 100 daj&itft INSIDE WASHINGTON you said Stupid," he said, "I thought you Questions. Questions. The clock, at the in the year. /'. .' ' meant me because that's what my trainer rear of the auditorium moved from eight Today's highlight in history: . ' • always oalled me." to nine, from nine to 10. Somebody slipped On this date in 1609, the English navigator, Henry Hud- More Pressure on Douglas The Champ was a boy all his life. and referred to him as Rocky. Graziano. son, in service of the Dutch, entered the river which was He had a big friendly grin for the guys The moon grin was turned on. '"Grazi- named after him. ' •• , '. By ROBERT S. ALLEN Hebert lays' the ground for such a • wJio got rich off him. he fell for almost ano," he said, "he's the actor. I'mMarci- On this date: • ". ,.; } • f and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH move in his letter'to Griswold.. >" every scheme presented for his approval. ano, the fighter." . . In 1651; Oliver Cromwell entered London in triumph af- Citing details of Douglas "notorious Solicitor General Erin Griswold is un- The only way he could keep from dying A teacherish woman with a pince-nez ter defeating Charles II and the Scots. : •:. i record of bias and prejudice against the broke was to get killed the day before stood for the final question. "What do you In 1786, the English general defeated in the American der forceful congressional demand that he' Vietnam war and just about everything re- formally ask the Supreme Court to re- his 46th birthday. If he had lasted to 75, think we ought to do abotit the Boy revolution, Charles Cornwall's, arrived in Calcutta ar gov- lating to it," Hebert declares: he would have been peddling pencils on Scouts?" The Champ was toed beyond ernor-general of India, '<,-."••' quire Justice /William p.-Douglas.to. ab- "There can be no argument about stain from sitting on a far-reaching case a street corner. fatigue. "Tell them to get lost," he said, In 1869, the National Prohibition party was oreateed that. Even he can hardly claim to have He did a lot of goody-goody speech-' the lady was shocked. "What?" she ex- in Chicago. " ,. involving the validity of an open and fair mind on this. In fact, if a key provision of the making to boys. For some of it, the Champ postulated. "Tell them to get lost," he In 1944, American troops reached German soil for the he were a man of high character and was paid. A lot of it was done on the said placidly. "How else are they gonna first time in World War II, pushing across the border, north-: Selective Service Act. probity, he would abstain on his own ac- This unprecedented cuff. use all that knowledge they learned about west of Trier. •'• - • cord. But obviously he isn't, as evidenced One time, the Brockton Buster was walking in the woods?" In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur ordered the secret te'r-* proposal is being made by his conduct in other matters." by Rep, F, Edward He- in Detroit with time on his hands. The He was never a great intellect, but al- ronst Black Dragon Society dissolved in Japan and arrested * • * many of its leaders. : *• bert, D-La., secDnd-rank- New York Secretary of State, John P. ways a good boy . t . SHOCKING RECORD - The case un- In 1953, Sen. John F. Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee ing member of the pow- Bouvler in Newport, It. I. erful House Armed Ser- derlying Rep. Hebert's unprecedented de- mand involves a ruling early this year YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Ten, years ago: The Soviets launched a rocket toward vices Committee and the moon. chairman of its subcom- by Federal District Judge Charles Wyzan- mittees on the National ski, Boston, that a provision of the Selec- Five years ago: Indian President Sarvepalli Radhakrish- • ALLEN Guard, reserve and draft. tive Service Act relating to conscientious Payroll Deduction Budgeting objectors was invalid. In a blunt letter to Griswold, who By SYLVIA PORTER • Now, among the newer types are pay- speaks for the federal government in ar- Wyzanksi contended the statute vio- One year ago: A US Government panel reported that Are we moving toward an era in which roll deductions for low-cost group automo- drug costs are excessive and are a burden on elderly peo- guments before the Supreme Court, He- lates the First Amendment, and the "old" you will budget both your spending and bert flatly accuses the 71-year-old four Supreme Court agreed to review this bile insurance; for the regular purchase, : savingvia "payroll deductions?" Could it Today's birthdays: The director of selective service, Lt. times-married Douglas of having long dis? opinion. The case will be argued when the be that in decades to come, your take- of mutual funds; for investment in vari- played "open and vindic- tribunal resumes next month. Hebert home pay will shrink to next to nothing, able annuities. tive bias and prejudice", maintains the outcome "is of the utmost as you instruct your em- * • * * against the Act, and be- importance to the security of the nation." ployers to deduct increas- Under one plan just launched ing "morally and ethical- It strikes at the very" core of the ing portions of your pay throughout the U.S. by a Chicago-based ly unfit to sit on this cru- military strength of the country," he to finance a mounting broker-dealer, employes can have as lit- cial case." wrote Solicitor General Griswold. "The variety of things and non- tle as $5 a week deducted from their pay- "His record is as no- theory of 'selective objection' to a particu- things? checks to buy shares in a mutual fund of lar war is one of the major issues in this torious as it is indisputa- It well could be, for their choice. Under another, payroll deduc- ble," declared Hebert, case. The solution of this issue may vital- tions also can be arranged for the pur- ly erode Uiu aouuy oi Uie Selective Ser- there is no disputing that one-time crusading New payroll deduction is be- chase of variable annuities which make a Orleans newsman and vice System to meet future military man- retirement payout varying with the value power requirements." . coming an ever more popular method of financ- of the insurance fund's investments. * * * , 'GOLDSMITH This latest extraordi- PORTER ing a wide variety of Still another payroll-deductible benefit nary challenge of Douglas follows on the FOIt THIS CRUCIAL reason, Hebert workers' needs and being offered by a growing number of em- heels of recent disclosure that he had been holds, the Supreme Court's consideration wants. ployers Is the "Packaged" estate or split- . getting $12,000 a year as head of a founda- of this case calls for "impeccable objec- You're not at all untypical today if as funded program, in which deductions are jjpn which derived much of its income tivity and unchallengeable impartiality. It much as one-third of your pay is "miss- made for the purchase of a combination of v from Las Vegas gambling casinos. Sena- is inconveivable that the slightest trace of ing" by the time you receive your check. mutual funds and life insurance. As an il- , tors and congressmen indignantly demand- bias or prejudice should be permitted, ei- And you're not at all untypical if your lustration, one plan being offered puts ed he quit the bench. ther pro or con." deductions cover a dozen or more differ- monthly deductions as low as $25, and pcr- The last man who can claim such mils in some cases a choice of 30 or more Douglas was defiant. He let it be ent items, offered by your employer as scrupulousness is Douglas. a fringe benefit at lowcr-than-usual cost different mutual funds to supplement the known he would not resign as former Jus- "If ever there was a judge explicitly life insurance deduction. tice Fortas did under threat of impeach- or as a service to you. and militantly committed on an issue," Here, for instance, Is a partial list of * * * ment on charges involving another founda- Hebert charged, "Douglas is on the Viet- tion. . goods and services for which deductions As an example of savings which can nam war and just about everything relat- are routinely being made: bo achieved today through payroll deduc- The last of the Douglas affair has not ing to II. In speeches, lectures, written ar- 1 Federal and state income taxes; So- tion, those buying auto insurance this way been heard! Hebert's vigorous demand that ticles and legal pronouncements he Jias cial Security and Medicare taxes; life in- are saving an average of about 15 per the militant "peacenik" be compelled to repeatedly demonstrated his personal ven- surance premiums; hospital, doctor bill cent on their premium costs. One $50,000 withdraw from cases involving the draft detta and hostility, and sought every op- and disability insurance premiums; contri- accidental death Insurance policy designed and related issue is certain to add fuel portunity to take 'legal' action to cripple butions toward company pension plans, for business executives is being offered, to congressional opposition to his continu- the ability of the military to continue op- profit sharing plans and stock purchase via payroll deduction, for a total of $30 fnce on the Supreme Court. erations in Vietnam." plans; purchase of U.S, savings bonds; a year—less than half of the $65 the same Members of the House Judiciary Com- To leave no doubt in Griswold's mind homeowners' insurance premiums; person- coverage would cost If it were bought In- "He's back - but I think hit hatrtI* jnittee are known to be considering offer- as to the extent and nature of this "no- al catastrope liability Insurance premi- dividually on the outside. Typical savings •till in San elemental" ing, a resolution caustically censuring torious record," Hebert cites a number of ums; repayments to credit unions for on group health insurance are around 10 Douglas apd calling for hk retirement. specific instances. many types of loans. per cent. • 3 h • 4 17 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • JflDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 N.Y. Stock Market Market's 2-Day Rally Halted !K W )• Thursday's Mlacted JonLogon .»''* 141444 SI 494ft S03A .Stgek^Exchongt print: ^ JontUlM , JJ I 22% 22'A •an. — V. NEW YQRK (AP) - The our good news is gone now," "We still have the same 2.6, rails off .3, and utilities ' TJje move to oil issues was - (Ml.) HI«J| Lew Clou Cbg. -><"t*ns .60 21 33 33 33 +lv. old problems of tight money," 22 27% 27'/. stock market's two-day rally according to one broker. unchanged. ' triggered mostly by the «c^ . - - . . Joy M3 1.40 -.v> American *•••>. Kolser Al 1 282 31% 31'/< 31'/4 was halted yesterday by what Wednesday's 12-point gain •one analyst added. "However, The New York Stock Ex- tion of J900 million in acre- AMtLsb 1.10 » m, 7m 7ov* -v, Kon GE ,,M 11 2V% 22'/, 22Vi the rally has given the mar- change index of some 1,200 age on Alaska's oil-laden ACF 100 >•« analysts, called profit taking on the DJI was triggered, J7 46 45% 45% - V. KonPwL ,„ 21 20V4 20V. 20'/. — *h Atf-MHIft .M said analysts, by a statement ket a better tone, and it looks common stocks was off 0.34 North Slope. The Impending Vt 13% 13'/4 13'/i Kot/ ,nd * 15 14'/. 14 14 + v, among oil issues and just Aitdreu" 1.40 Ekchange of Federal Reserve Chairman like the bottom is in the 800 at 52.15. sale bnjjight fairly active 141 76 7414 75 + % KoyMrRo .«, 2 27% 27% 27H + V. NEW YOttK (API-Thursoov't selected Admiral plain uncertainty about Presi- U 1SV4 14'/« 15VS Kenncott 2.40 204 42% 41V» 4114 American stock Exchange prices: William MeChesney Martin area- of the DJI." There were. 20 new highs trading in' oil issues Wednes- AetnaUf 140 151 37'/, 37'/4 17%-W KerrMc 1.50 52 •!% t3'/4 M'/4 + % • - MM Net dent Nixon's meeting today for the year and 73 new lows. day, resulting in a healthy AlrRedn .Ug that very high interest rates A 3-to-l margin that ad- 1J6 lKi It* lt 3tf + V. Am Pelr .4Og 17 32% 31% 31% —^4 AMadCh 1.20 57 21 20* 20% - % Kroner 1 30 West Coast Wednesday night Minn's death, might be ex- with losses finally winning. 12.37 Million the exception '.ot Amerada AlfledSIr 1.40. 145 27V. MiA UVa-H ,. °«, .- 36 19% 18% 18% -'% AO Indust 133 6% 6'A 6'A — V. led to excessive profit taking' tended in Vietnam. Of 1,564 stocks traded, 680 Volume totaled 12.37 mil- Hess, a big bidder on the Allli Chalm 364 34>S 34 34 ir^fC S'«0 50 MVb 16 4 21% 51% 21% + Vx Alcoa 1.80 here yesterday with nine of lion shares compared with North Slope, which closed 3t 55 71 70>/4 7014 +1 47 27% 27'A 27'A 'Oat the Window' declined, and 604 advanced. AMBAC .50 119 MVi 17'/4 17% + Vi the oil issues on the 20 most Wednesday's 11.4 million, the ArtHeii ,07o 820 45V4 44'/i UVi +V/2 45* 489 26% 24% 24% —114 AWAIrlln .«V 191 29'/] WVi. 28% -1 J-!uo wc™. i 18 3'A 3Vi 3H active stock list all down. Analysts said extension of Motors and metals were best volume since Aug. 19. Gulf Oilf'tn which-a,171,$op- Am Brands 2 00 M v 2 75 34 33% 33% + Vi H , , £ Born E 4 20% 20% 20V. - Vk mostly up with steels and AmBdul 1.60 48 48Vi 47% 48Vi + '/• .L W ™ ,'-33 100 38 36ft 36'/j — V4 " "9 Standard Oil of Ohio led the the cease-fire appeared to be Some 59 blocks of 10,000 share block was traded, was Am Can 2.30 274 46% 45 k45 —1% BrasconU la 380 15'A 14'/. 15'A + 'A 44 47V. 46'/4 46% + 'A M'toj!"° n 1.89t chemicals mixed and elec- ACS140 v losers, finishing off G'/j at "out the window" and that shares or more traded hands the most-active Big-'-Boafd ACrySuo 1.40 3 24VVii 24'/4 24'/j 45 9ft 8',i 8'/. — V. Brit Pet 34g 1314 17% 17'A 1714 -1% ckh t tronics mostly off. ArtCyon l.M 1S7 5944 29V% 29Vi + V4 P d* S 238 25ft 24% 24ft... ?„mIfV 60 9 SVa 9 + Va 113%. Martin's statement might with Massey Ferguson's 197,- stock. .. :• ev ie 246 32'/4.31 31 - '/. £5^' ! AtnElPw 1.58 421 31 31% 31'/. + '/! h° "T' •'? C£5 56 15 14'/. ne 39 '23% 22% 23 ...J ?" J° 14% — V* In addition to profit tak- have been wishful thinking, The Associated Press 60- 200-share block at 17 /2 the Corporate bonds were most- Am Enko 1 4 226'/. 26% 26% — '/. Y° l£*"] ' 155 11% 11'/4 11% + VA A Homa 1.40 94 59% 59 59% - % h5"e?C?a. \\l 149 18'A 18 18% +:'/4 ing, there was the feeling since an end to high interest stock average finished off 1.1 largest. A 194,800-share Texa- n ls 61 24% 23% 23% 16 33% 33 33 ly off while U. S. Treasury Am Hup M 324 39% 38ft 3? + % \-° S ^ X 17 9 AmMFdV .90 78 54 52 52% -»% 9'A 9Vi + Vk among investors that "all rates "may be long coming." at 289.1, with industrials off co block also was traded. bonds were mixed. 57 SO 19'A 19% + W-LuekyStr l.» 136 29% 27'/. 27% -IV. AMatClx 2.10 7R w/t Ad At, 4. i/> t.uKens oil 1 57 27 26ft 27 + '/. 62 9'A 9% 9% + Vi AMalClx wl 30 31% 30% 31 I*. [-"ckyStr wl 14 27'/4 26ft 24% - % &""•£"> t. Am Motors 65 16'/4 15 15 -1 IJJ"Cf -0,5* 9» 5 4% S + '/< 177 9 8'/. I'/. + V. LykYng .Ug 70 6'.4 6'/. 6Vi — Vk AmNatGas 2 40 33'/4 32% 33'/. + % . u ** . rea Kerces AmPhot .12g M 1 16% 16'A 16'/. + Vk 132 10% 10% 10% — '/< Macke Co .30 • M • O Felmont Oil 34 ' 8V. 1 A Smelt 1.90 256 29% 29'/4 29'/i — y. Macy RH 1 44 18 17 17 — ft Frontier Air :: Am Std 1 39 l% 7'A 7% +'vi 33 37% 36% 36% — /j 6% 7 Vt 14 K'/t iVU 43% +1 ',4 MarllnM 1.10 20 37 36Vi 36'* + % Hycdn Mlg AncorpNSv 1 . 121 19% 16% 19 - % Hydromet 21 IO'/I 10 10 - V. tems analyst. of management principles number that would be needed guidance programs and prog- ArchDan 1.(0 6 21'/. 21% 21% + % MayDStr 1.60 94 29% 29 29% -'A irjpef oil .50 61 17'A 16% 16%-H NEW YORK (AP) — The 25 44,. 43% 44 + Vi Maytag 1 •'• ft The school scene has long ago accepted by busi- with the use of an imexpen- ress reports. ArmcoSt l.M 23 26ft 26'/4 26Vi -r 'A TfCorp 2 714 7% 7% - VA administration of public Armour 1.M 103 ..28% 28V* 28% — '/• McDonnD .40 169 26'/. " Kaiser In 40 209 22'A 21'A J2 +Vk 89 2 ' "25% 25% — '/. Kaiser In 40f changed since the days of the nessmen with far smaller sive computer. — Library materials con- ArTnstCk .M I,ft 43 44 +T/, Mead Corp 1 24ft 24'24'// 4 24V4 + 1/14/ McCrorMC y wt 13 9'A 9 9 . + VA school systems is big busi- AshldOII IN 4* 37'/. 37 37 — Vi MelvSho 1.30 32 64'/.6'/ . 64ft 64'/4 + ft Mich sOa .10 little red schoolhouse, when budgets, they could boost ef- "What we also find, gener- trol. 309 39% 38Vi 38V. —1% Merck 1.60a 75 95'/i 94 15 AssdDO 1.30 1 MldwFlnl .20 6 in! 10'/. 10'A —"'A ness — expenditures of $10 All Richfld 1 ' 6! 44Vi 44 44'A + Vi MG/l/l .60p ... ,-r .^.- 41^ Data »2 89 B6V1 87 — % 40 or 50 pupils gathered in' ficiency to 85 per cent." ally, is that teachers are Reluctant Educators Atlas Chem/1 2446 ,113J/j 107 107% —5>/. Mlcrodot .30a 19 31% 3O'/j 3O'/i — % million a year are not un- ¥ a few rooms to learn the Cost-Control saddled with the job of book- Although educators unfa- Atlas Corp ; 136. VA 28 21% + '/• MldSoUIII .80 71 m* 2M4 »%":.".::, Nd»nT"Br<,s 2 12% 12% 12% + VA common — but compara- AvcoiQT l.M 143 ' 5% 5Vi SVt ...... MlnnMM l.« 145 111% 108% lOB'A -1% Newldrla Mn ; 95 4'/i 4 V. *a MP 1.10 392. 17'A I6V4 17V4 + Vt "*(; '"« 135,500 + %% ing mechanical, teacher- h e 32'A 42 88% 87Vi 17Vl - V4 f J"nf L. -• 134,400 -2% educators traditionally are Mitchell said, "that man — What does, it cost per CampSp 1.10 63 30 -29Vi 29i/i — % NorlolkWst 6 ( 60 The system in North Caro- originated diagnostic testing. CaroPU 1.42 54 31 29'/. 30%-1 Norrlslnd. .» 15 19'A 19'A 19% — % 512 2! 3$ — 133,000 -2V/4 58% 28% + Vi N'J.PjC ?•» 21 44'A 43% 44 - % ' 88,200 45Vi -Ift strators. feeding and transporting 78,- ing reports from subor- — Scheduling of facilities Ml 42% 4JV4 4JVJ - 1/4 NoStj1*". VW 33 24'A 24Vi 24% — %ft _ — HoW do our unit costs 13 40'A 39% 39% Budget Matters 000 students and employed dinates." 29 67% 67 67 — Vt Northrop 1 and personnel. compare with other systems 92 39% 39V. 3°V> - Vt N«JI Alrl .45 592 30'A 29'A 29% 7. S . Dow Jones Averages "Just because a man is a 3,600 professional and 1,600 Fantastic Paperwork W 40>/4 39'/2 40V< + % NwiBanc 1.20 nn — Computer assisted in- around the nation. What will Xt», »%• 24% 24% — Vi Norton 1.50 'SS 1%1\ X % £%&*™™°^° . ™T* great educator, it doesn't non-professionals. The paperwork in the aver- r lm 22 struction including problem • 37 I 25'/4 24'A 24'/. + % K° * 'l ' : we be spending in five years n P 2101 S—S• ^— • 3—K• -if""" t 30 ind mean he can administer a "The average system is age school is "simply fantas- solving, and tutorial logics. 62 27 26% M'/i- % 2f?i f. *,'.l 24ft 23'A 24ft. 20 RR 198.32 1W.M 196:24 m'.Yl—5J5 1 for each of these services? 5 22% 22% 22'/.+ % Q!'!»Eil[» 1.50 multimllllon budget," said operating al about SO per tic, ' Mitchell said. One Penn- — Keeping student records 20% 20V. JOV4 15 Utl 1141-14 115.35 112.92 114.33 + 0.58 "After all, they are tax- 27 59% 59'/. 59% — % 279.93^!87.» 276.76 278.64—0.42 Emerson W. Mitchell, an cent efficiency," says Mitch- sylvania school processes such as transcript prepara- 10 35% 35% 35% + % 24'A 24 24 -% payer's and they have the 65 12% 11%..12% + % 23ft 22% 22% - Vt V C* 1 ' 5)3 38% 37% 38% +1 „„—;;.-it... • _, 173 444 43% 43% + those, questions. That grow- 58j KV4.S2" S'^-^ OwensC 140 i3 (AP) I Y Stock sales 25 67'/. 67% 67% • ™.12J70,O0O ing demand it>t accountabili- : «6 33% 33V. 33'/a + '%' Pwenslll 1.15 1/4 „ 11,492,860 119 74V. 73% 74% ;+1V* P • O " R-S Week ago „ - 9,389,840 ty is going to lead to a big ... 34V 34 Mallard Interface 50 46V4 UVt 4AVi — '/« PacGEI 1.50 23t 3 2 34 - % Month ago , :. —. T 9,692,810 240 49V. 45% 4r toto1 Investing 50 27 26% 26'A + Vi PennDIx .60 fense Communications Agen- tions system common to the 15 ITS 17% Wfc='vk- Sloc/"k «so1 yea «°«r oao »'«• <-«»«» town paying bills .., 50 33% 33'A 33'A ,. P«nney .JC 1 138 51% 50% 51% + % " 6,175,600 29 27% 27'A 27VJ fL** !oto1 bon"1 wlM - * 3.260,000 cy (DOA) has announced es- four nations. The project also 1!O 13% 13V. WA — % PaPwU 1.60 B nd 2S7 7O'/j «9 70 +Wt PennzUn .80 426 34% 33 33 +vi ° -S°les year ago $5,957,000 tablishment of a r- working is a U.S. joint effort with Ar- Spear fly ROGER E. SPEAR 44 45% 42'A 43 + V, PepsICO 1 67 45% 45% 45% + Vi mT, group to -analyze the Inter-, 10 7ft% 19% 19% — % Perfect ' Film 25 17'A UU, 16'A-% N.Y. Bond Snips my, Air Force, Navy and Mar Q — I have a list of 61 no 31% 29% 29% — Vt PfllerC 1.40a face between the' Defense' and $4.20, respectively. In 74 23 22% 22% — "t PhflpsD 1.90 46 85'A 84 'UVi — 'A. ."'*•» ««"" OBieg rine Corps participation. 936 149% 144W, 144V. -4% Phjla El 1.64 154 47 46% 46% + % NEW YORK -N Y Bond sales Communications System load mutual funds, none lo- 1968 they dropped to $3.70 and 105 ?4V4 nVt 74 Ph Ip Morr 1 105 2SVa ,25% 25% + % Approx final total $11,150,000 Mallard will employ all 1 4O267%2« 2« _% Phi 11 Pel 1.30 xl»4 26% 2SV> 25%—'Vi Previous day $n,86S,ooo (DCS) and tactical communi- cated in my own state. Isn't for 24 weeks through' June 9 11 in% 10% — % PltneyBw .68 1344 33 31VJ 3ZV. —2% Week-ago $10,154,000 modes of message and data 56 36%. 36. 36 ..'. Month ago - „..„„ „ $11,617,000 cations systems, which utilize it wise to invest where I'd this year's net of $1.55 — W 44 % 41% _ 1/4 Polaroid .32 472 130'A 126% 127 -3 Year ago $19,249,000 equipment developed by Proj- traffic ranging from simple 109 34 33% 33'A - 'A PPG Ind-1.40 63 33'A 32% 32W + Vi Two years ago .,.„ .....$15,844,000 be able to ask a question by based on 53,000 more shares II 23 27% ?3 + % ProdtGbs a 2.60- 72 96% 96 96 Jan 1 to date. $2,459,300,000 1 ect Mallard. written messages to voice, 84' 32 31%. 31"i 4- % E" £S.' J-* . 4S ;20% 20'A' 20% + 'A-l'M to date- ,...... $ 2,536,135,000 telephone? What Massachu- >- is below last year's $1.63. 79 16% in4 ...» 2,618,823,000 3TO Publklnd .4Sf 135 28 27% 27?k + % 1967 to dat» The new DCA-Mallard In-. and facilities for mobile sub- .189 3W, 3T>/4 ue u 43 8% 8% 8% — Vt setts based funds are most Increasing sales refiect '30 M%. 13% 13V. -"% PuE 5n? P .» 25 2IVj 20% 21V. — 'A terface' Technical Working scriber access. All modes will 35 18'/4 18 18V4 -* Vt pSPL 1.68 23 28'A 28'A 28% + i/, highly rated? N.C. strong demand for the com- "" " Pufiman 2.80 IB 46 45% 45%-% Lions Club Starts Group (FTWG) will" identify be automatically switched, D-E-F Questor .50 11 19'A .18% 18'/. problems, develop alternative A — I assume you mean pany's bakery products, but „50 16...%. 1.6. 16 -Vt RalstonP .60 . 53 21'A 21% 2t% — Vi Drive Tomorrow and the system will employ •74 47»A 46% 46% — V. "anco Inc .92 11 31 30% 30'A — V. solutions and make recom- the best performers. For five during 1968 management was 41 25y. 25'A 25'/i + Vt Raytheon .50 93 36'A 35 35'/4 — % OCEANPORT — The calen- all means of transmission in- 76 26 25'/2 26 + % RCA 1 205 4O'/j 39Vi 39V* —1 mendations to the director of years, through 1068, the best faced with a strike in one 112 38V. 37 38'/. +1% Reading Co 15 19 18% 19 + % dar drive of the Lions Club DCA and the U.S. manager cluding satellites. growth in net asset balue was 33 28'/j 27'A 27'A — Vj RelchCn .50 24 13% ,13% 13% + % will begin tomorrow. area, wage increases when 229 3!Vi 30'A 31V. — % RepubStl 2.50 40 37'/. 37% 37% + Vt of the Mallard Project. reported by Ivy Fund (268 per Open a convenience 1 IB'/J 18'A. IB'/J +.'A Revlon 1.40 32 91% 91Vi 91'A + % Members will canvass the renewing 34 labor contracts 55 23Vj 23 23Vi ....: ReynMet .90 313 31'A 31'A 31% + % Lt, Gen. Richard P. Klocko, Political Debate cent), Scudder Special (16 checking account. 55 13V. 13%—% ReynTob 2.20 351 37% 36% 37 - Vi community for one week so- USAF, DCA director, and and heavy expenses for plant 45 23'A 22% 22V52Vi — 'VAi RoanSeS l .3535h 247 5 4'A S ....„.; pe'r cent) and Loomis-Sayles NO MINIMUM BALANCE 34 87 85'A 86 .•. Rohr Cp .80 45 28'ftA 28'A 28V4 + ./, liciting listings. All benefits Brig. Gen. Harold W. Rice, relocations. Industry compe- 95 16 15% 15% — V4 RoyCCola .5* 31 21'A Set in Hazlet Capital Development (117 per REQUIRED 20'A 20'A - % will revert to the community USA, U.S. program project tition is strong, too, some- 57'A 54'A 57'A +2'A RoyDuRDt t 101.033d 267 47ft 46'A 47% + Vt cent). For 1968 alone these . 77 68% 67% 67% — .'. 43 27 26 27 +1'A 225 increased net asset value by .444 26% 25% 25% + % «? 'S* S3? §!! -Si Belmar-Wall National 3.50 Civic Association. (x) (xx) .40 24 25 only 37 per cent for five years ©AC Cp 1.50. 54% Pi %X ^ S =]%• Central Jersey Bank Among topics to be dis- business < FrliehCp i.7o 63 37% 36%37 It Padranlnn 17 19 and 14 per cent for 1968. t 149 17'A 17Vi 17'/. "! "& 'u./4 '!3v4 ^ Eatontown National Bank cussed is tenure for the OAF Corp .40 S aulfCh I So 18 36'A + (X) (XX) .OS 9'/j ,Oam S*o. 1.30 25 25V. 241425 -'* steHDruil 70 73 36'A iSJ ffl S FarmerFarmerss & Merchants township clerk, which Demo- 7 37'/4 36'A 36V4 Gdnnett .72 SKSJM 59 44% (X) (XX) .40 •14% 15% Why not substitute for tele- 25 24% UM + % First Merch. Nafl Bank crats are opposing. GenDVnam 1 46 36% m 84Vi 83% 84'A 17 SludeWorth 1 75 phone calls some close study in RED BANK AREA, V GenEloc 2.60 10 57'A ov I u First Nafl Bank of SSprini g Lake (xx) 2.25 . 75V. 74% 75 + % sun OH lb CenFdJ 2.60 81 7 6% 48'/$ 51 of financial reports and news Gen Mills .88 70 33 32% 32% - ft SurwFd 8W V- * 1st Nafl Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .78 136 27% 27 V. releases to help develop inde- and other prime locations in Toms Riiver and i; \; GeriMot ;4.40a 547 73V. 72% 72% + % 5wlf7 Co 6? 57 +' v' 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 34 WA National Biscuit OPuhOt 1.60 3»4 23'A 22% 22% —1'A T _. T-U-V P0 J pendent judgment? Atlantic City Areas now available for franchise*, G Tel El 1.52 •3101 33% 33% 33% HK I 42 + v< 42 Gen Tire 1b 79 19 lBVa 18% + % leMronlx in 6iv. 6ov ~" Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 Strike Idles Plant A — What is your opinion Genesco 1.80 33 29'A 29'A '29% + W Jeledyne •_ 33 Ga Pac .80b 213 34w 32% 32% -i% Middletown Banking Co. NEPTUNE - The strike of Campbell Taggart Baker- Our sfores are full/ equipped, ready to operate. Yoif 157 47Vj 46'A 47V. — V. Tjnneco V28 J (xxx) .20 Wt 9 GerbeTi.lO B0 35 34 34 - % Itx<8» '-f0:. Si UvJ 32% &A ~ % Monmouth County Nafl by bakers at the 13 National ies I bought some recently need no previous experience because we train you.) GettyOjl .3Bg 213 64% 62; ,64'A +5% IexITr!' '•*• (x) (xx) .24 14 15 Gillette 1.40 76 SWt 50% 51 -—% '« Mj* 23%, 2i'/. - % N. J, National Bank 48 Biscuit plants in the U.S. has and have a large loss. I can't Cash required is $18,000 plus working capital. Your Glen Alden: 51 9'A Wt ' Wt + V. 1.70 . Globat Morln 3M127% IM* i5% * VA Ocean County National caused the Nabisco unit at get any information to explain 90 2BV4 27%-27%-l Pe0 leS Nat>l Ba k f M m0Uth .40 21 earnings can be substantial in a year . . . from igst G6odricjil.72 96 31V, 33 ,M Iron .90 514 J'% 27V4 28% -Vi P " ° «n 1923 Heck Ave. here to cease 1 1 Goodyear: > .15 ikol .40 this sharp decline. L.H. one DUNKIN DONUTS shop! DUNKIN DONUTS— GraceXo.1.50 263 27% 26'A V ,,_ „, „ 144 »'/i 30 30 - Vi •fi™!'"^1' ,'52 155 13% 13'A i3v. . (X) Plus 4% Stock Div. , activities. A — Overall market weak- The largest chain of franchisee! donut and coffee Granitic Stl 4 4 6.00 140 GrqntW 1.40 0 1 11 ™ 32-/, 3 2 n' 1']* Peoples Nafl Bank of Lakewood Pickets are parading in ness caused part of it. Basic- Gt A&P 1.30 14 47 46% 47 +"% I "^?! , ';?• 75 shops lin the world with the highest average sales 61 27% 27V. J7% - V. TrnWAIr .50p ally, though, the company Gt Nor Rv 3 60 28% 27% Iw - v'Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% front of the plant, and truck volume per store . . . and we're still growing. Plenty Gt West Flnl 41 46'A 4":% 41% — % Transmr .50o 217 !7'/4 ?wi _iMi Transltron 226 27% 27'A 27'A - % (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock drivers and warehousemen has reported a downtrend in GtWnUnlt .90 so 3?" of room for you to grow. Many of our franchisees GreenGnt .96 ii 43 \i _1 TrICont 3.15g are honoring it, a union earnings from their peak lev- Greyhound 1 22 30% 29Vj 30'A + V. JRW Inc 1 "' J& aJ^ (xxx) Declared or Paid now have more than one store! They started. They «7 19% 18% 18% -7 % TwenCnt .SOp spokesman said yesterday. els in 1966 and 1967 of $3.75 GrumrnnCp 1 UA IS 34 -* INDUSTRIAL Gulf Oil 1.50 42 25'/i 25 IV/t — i/i L Inc 1 ' i3« 29ft 28V. »» + % Aerological Research VA profited. They expanded. 3PA 4 UMC Ind, .72 3 29 GullSfaUl ,11 35'7 39 35'A 63 64 GulfWIn .40a ' 37 21V7 721 11%% 21'/i — Vi Jjn Carbide 2 4 o2^^SliBrockway Halllburt 1.05 57 19'A 18% 19 Kiir'V Fnirinpprlnp; ' Simply fill in coupon below, or call I collect I, Mr. Harris tnt 1 505 55'A 52% "52% - v<; °,K angwefcruig When you think about- HeclaMng .70 47 7I'A 69% J9V4 — % U" Pac Co 2 127 47% 46'A 47 Electronic Associates 15V4 15% George D. Rice at 201—791-6262. Here Inc 1 79 25'A 24% 24% — V. Unjonpaclf 2 44% 9% HewPacK .20 78 34% 34 141/4 Unlroyal .70 22'A $"" ~ ^ Electronic Assistance VA HwrnWol .82 194 9J 90'/. 91'/. +l"" UnltAlre 1.B0 45% 17 EUROPE... Mr. George D. Rice, Director of Franchise Sales Half Elwlrn . 10 31V.. 31V.31V, - Vt Unit CD ,70a ll'/i i{J? Foodarama Holldvlnn ,20 90 11% 1IW4ni/, Un Fruit 1.40 46v, + ••>/,' International Computer Sciences 3 DUNKIN' DONUTS, Dept. RBR HollvSua 1.20 * " • • 11 1*. «••• ^ 1f\ 27% 28V. + % I »(_j 109 31'/, 3»Vi r - .,.,_ 1 11 Holnestkt .40 K 22 71% h + »t [j§G''"m 3n 13 75 74'/4 74"4 + Vi ^S' " . 9 279 Midland Avenue Honeywi" 1.90 12 • 14 link HouiehF 1.10 242 134V4 13HV4 nWt -l'/i US PJvCh .J4 m J};J* .«'/• w'A - % Metallurgical International Saddlobrook, N.J. 07662 HoustLP 1.12 61 42'A 40%. 42'A +1W US Smelt lh, vi Monmouth Airlines ivs Howmet- .70 7 3* 41 •" 3»% 401/4 - % Monmouth Airlines 55 :w% 37% .T*% + A US Ste*l 2.40 166 3«Vi 37'/. 1 YRNE tdohopvv l.M 11 11% 15 K'A M 2? — Vi UnlvO Pd .80 TI * Monmouth Capital 8 III Cent 1.71 121 24% 22% 29 'M% 211% nVt—'/t Uolohn 1.60 the most experienced Ideal Basic 1 51 44 '41V, 44 + % Monmouth Electric 1H 2% Pleats land m» (without obligation) information on Imo Cp Am IS 51 50 .11 + Vt Varlon Asso MM 15V4 INA Co 1.40 6« 13% 13 13 . Vendo Co .«) M ™ u% T Z 5 Monmouth Park travel agency In how I caeani bacom* a DUNKIN' DONUTS ilor. ownar. InaerRand 2 1»7 16% 15% 15% - % VaEIPW 1.12 238 25'A 24 24 -ifc N- j Natural Gai WA 24"/« Inland Stl t • 4J6 31% 3d 30'A -1 1 X New Jersey.. „ since 1886, InterlkSt 1.(0 •31 41'A 40VS< 41 WarLom 1.10 18* *1% 6OVJ 61% - v. Rowan Controller 8V4 8% NAME ISM 4 , '.It 30V4 30'A<30W Was Wat 1.58 24 »2% uv. 24'A Z'w Servomatlon tntHdrv 1.80. 1! 2»% 29 » - V, WnAlr L ..Mn 47 24ft ADDRESS intMliwr.lSp JM UW, 342M WV, ~S Wn Bane l.W ti wit tAVw sA/4 + 'rt „ , 87. intNlck 1.20a ,97 27»A 27H J7% — % WnUTel 1.40 211 38'A 38'A 38% + V> SpedCOF tnt Poo 1.50 111 U1A ' 12% • 12% - V. We"taEI 1.10 373069 5497 46'A 46'A — 'A cj,|r^,l HI lS'/4. CITY and STATE -.-. ZIP ...... Int T*T .M 272 -37% 36'A 36Vi + V. weverrnr B0 138 37% 571/, 57% - % opirai iv 26% 27 Jos. M. Byrne Co. ,{»• 3JVJ 38« 31% + % Whirl Co 1.60 23 5W. 13 1 577 52*4 52'A fVh + V< wh»B Mot 2 31 3A% " « + y U. S. Home3 Travel Service DUNKIN DONUTS »0 JTVi 3I'A 3'Vi + Vi whlttnker 102 W% is Si. + »/. United Telecontrol Liftctronlcs 9 l«MPSv L32 6 9016 .*n*..»iJ +'* WlnnOIx l.«J n n'/t m 144 BROAD STREET, It* CerpT 1M 3«% Incorporated ' 1!9 MH 53'A 53% -1% Woolwlh 1.70 S% 31% I % Waltesiurw Read itu. a - Sterling\ . »/« 3% RED BANK, NEW JERSEY J - K - L Xerox Cp .60 717 96% 95 WA — % VA ; 41 47'A 44% 2S* - '*! Winslow ToL • (201) 741-6080 Je*»l Co i.JO 12 46 45'A 45% + % Za|t Corp M Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Bid Bank, and Charles JojinMon 1.20 S6 3M 33% MW^IVizSlilhR'1.40" 89 40% 39%% Stt itVk' JohnJhn .Ida. 6O.,1J7V» 136% IJ6V4 + 'A Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Young, Asbury Park. : r •" \ \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER \% 1969 Geraniums For Winter College Student Struck by Car : jtWEUQW -~ Wia *jnim- until cutting. The catlings WEST WHG BRANCH - driver of the wshide. * • nearing its end, It is a may be rooted in w£ter$it A Monmouth College student No summons was issued by i time to ' think about a better way is to pu| them in Patrolman Jules Wolfsoii.who ijBJtts for the house when damp sand, perlite of vermi- escaped serious injury yes- investigated the accident i in the garden are gone. culite until rooted. Pull them terday afternoon when he that occurred at 5 p.m. SSeraniums are one of the up gently every once in a was struck by a car while '.iflowering plants that can be while to see if they have be- „ grown from cuttings. gun to root. attempting to cross at the \ Donald M. Motor, senior Once rooted they should be" intersection of Norwood and .«wmty agent, suggests that put in potting soil. For best Cedar Aves, (you take cuttings from your results keep them in a south- 'geranium plants and propa- Bruce Compjon, 23, of 405 east window throughout the LeonardviUe Road, Belford, '-gale new ones. In making a winter. Geraniums require cutting, take IVi to 3 inches plenty of light. was taken to Monmouth Med- ical Center, Long Branch, by ., off the stems of healthy, vig- Start your cuttings now and orously growing plants, leav- enjoy your geraniums all win- members of the West Long PURINA ing two or three leaves on ter. Branch First Aid Squad where he was treated for lacerations of the head and FIRST-AID New Atlantic Appliance Store legs and released. V HAMMONTON - Atlantis ers, clothes washers, stereo Van P. Deegler, 22, of SPRAY Appliance Company Inc., re- sets, ranges,, as well as a Beverly, also a student at the the opray-on bandage that: tail appliance chain, has complete line of small appli- college was identified as the -opened its 22nd store here, ances. • Forms a tough, elastic fihtt •according to Murry Conners, •when sprayed on wounds Bolger Explains , president. Elks' Initiation • Helps protect against woand < The company, in the midst Surfacing Delay infections of an expansion program, has Sunday Afternoon been studying possibilities of MATAWAN — The Elks KEANSBURG — Recent • Helps healing . new locations in the New Lodge will hold institutional heavy rains have delayed ceremonies Sunday at,2:15 completion of the surfacing • Knocks out pain York - New Jersey - Penn- ADULT COMMUNITY The Villages, a new Hovnanian concept, initiates sales this weekend with introduction sylvania - Delaware areas, p.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic and curbing project at Keans- burg. High School and caused • Safe even on newborn and is also planning an ex- School auditorium, Maple of six custom-treated village houses in a model area at Wyckoff Mills Road and Rt. 9 in Howell Township. The animals. pansion of its franchising op- Place, Keyport. artfully placed houses feature broken roof lines for maximum beauty, privacy and individuality. muddy conditions along the school's entrance. erations. The program also will fea- , (Register Staff Photo) Pick up a few aerosol cans Atlantic has been in busi- ture initiation of new mem- Said school superintendent next time you're in town. , ness since 1947, and sells na- bers and installation of offi- Joseph Bolger: "The stu- tionally advertised brands of cers. A buffet supper and dents, parents and staff have air conditioners, television dancing will follow, with mu- been more than patient and LA WES i sets, refrigerators, dishwash- sic by the Troubadours. New Concept in Housing Developments cooperative. I commend this of Shrewsbury By CAROL JACOBSON in life circles the square you two spacious bedroom plans to represented by Williamsburg, understanding and give as- live in," is a fitting descrip- choose from, each village will Va. The Williamsburg Village surance that the surfacing Sycamore Avenue OLD WAGON FARM HOWELL TOWNSHIP — will be completed as soon as tion included in their bro- have a different nation's flag serves as the center core of 741-6300 "Elberta is here" The name Hovnanian, becom- chure. flying in front. the complex with the five re- possible." ing more and more familiar She's a peach, meet her here and take To add to the unusual plan- Those nations include En- maining villages circling it. her home with you. You can freeze her, to Monmouth, County resi- ning, and there are several gland, France, Italy, Spain, The houses include climate- can her, or preserve her. She'll be a |oy dents, has again introduced a different designs of one and Switzerland and this country, control central air condition- no matter what! T~Man's new concept in living. ing, alarm and fire alarm Vahak Hovnanian of Hov- systems, custom coordinated bilt, Inc., one of four broth- lighting fixtures, silent wall Best Friend" Old Wagon Farm Sodding May Be Best switches, and pre-wired tele- RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLM DEL ers, created a novel complex, can be a... The Villages, for "people 52 phone outlets-with easy plug- Open Wed.- Mon. 9 A.M..6 P.M. and over" and invited the in jacks. MARINE VIEW Closed Tuesday press and local residents to For Making a Lawn A 100-foot green belt envel- SAVINGS ACCOUNT II inspect the six nev>2y built FREEHOLD — Bare soil is bet when it comes to making ops the Villages where recre- IIWiHl »» WW4W VI WWW MI/4HW houses. never in fashion, but seeding ' a lawn, especially if you can't ational facilities such as a PER ANNUM ON W isn't always the best cover- stand the thought of seeing clubhouse lounge, a swim- Situated just east of Rt. 9 up. • • ' • all your hard work wash ming pool, and a pitch-and- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES on Wyckoff Mills Road, the away in an ill-timed down- Scotts*. area will eventually include Sodding may be your best putt golf course will be pro- FROM $10,000 pour. vided. 5 about 700 village houses sur- rounded by rolling hills and Sodding a lawn gives the Located south of Freehold Per Annum On Annual Dividend Feed/Seed Special landscaped courtyards spieeo. - Judge Cohen soil immediate protection. and north of Lakewood on Rt. Winqi Certifiest«l Compoutid*d with an unusual international It's an excellent way of es- 9, and less than an hour's From $5,000 Quarterly i flavor through design and fur- traveling time to.the shore *Save $1 when you buy a bag of Turf Builder Fines Five tablishing a quick cover on ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... nishings. bare soil situations and pro-" areas, there wjll be scheduled ' and a box of Windsor at the same time. LONG BRANCH - A city This Hovnanian concept and bus service to nearby shop- > Deduct $ I from Windsor prices starred man was convicted yesterday tecting slopes and terraces ping areas. the design by architect Jer- of assault and battery and from erosion. MARINE/VIEW ome Morley Larson of Spring Some of the other Hovnan- LOAN fined ?10O by Municipal Court If you're a new homeowner ian enterprises in Monmouth ASSOCIATION Lake Heights won for The Judge Stanley Cohen. The who has no time or patience SAVINGS *sS 1 Boilder Villages an award at the New County include Holiday Park, defendant, Willie Robinson of for establishing' a lawn from Manalapan, Kingsley Courts, H 5,000 sq. ft. bag 5.45 master charge Jersey Architects Association 192 Long Branch Ave., also . seed, consider sodding your convention last year even be- Freehold, and Kingsley Arms, fj( 10,000 sq. ft. bag S.9S received a 30-day suspended . entire lawn area. Your bar- Middletown. fore construction of the com- jail sentence. ren soil will be a lush carpel H 15,000 sq. it. bag 13.95 plex got under way. Ray Robinson of Seaview of green within a matter of 'Blend Seventy (70% Windsor) Sales will be initiated this Ave., and Stanley Platty of hours. * 2,500 sq. ft. box 9.95* weekend for the six houses. 3 Grant Court, pleaded guilty However, sodding is no The unique plan sets up four / to assault charges and were cape from proper soiLprepa- f Windsor courtyards within a square in assessed $50 and $25 respec- ' ration. Providing the basic PROGRAMMED TO each of six villages, each vil- W 2,500 sq. ft. box 11.95* tively. needs for vigorous growth of lage house having either a Juan Rotger, of 227 Union lawn grasses will give you M 'Deduct $1 when bought with any size Turf Builder' garage or parking facility fac- Ave., was found guilty of loi- the best return on your sod ing the private, parklike court tering while under the influ- ding investment. BUILD A BEAUTIFUL LAWN yard. "Everything you need ence of alcohol and fined ?50. You can't expect miracles Joazuin Nieves of 130 Union . from sod placed on hard, WIN TURF BUILDER Ave.,.was fined $40 for using For the next three weeks we are giving away 4 bags of \! Driver Given fictitious plates and de- compacted, infertile soil ;Turf Builder each week! X linquent inspection. which has been carelessly 3 Summonses prepared. FIRST DRAWING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th \ lame RED BANK - Three Soil preparation for sodding charges were issued against Gives Warning iddress \ a lawn is similar to that for \ Jerry Mickle of 28 Harrison seeding a lawn. Ask your 'hone _ Ave. after a collision Wednes- On Pesticides county agent, Donald M. I day night on Newman Springs FREEHOLD — Most of us Mohr, at 20 Court St. for a i Road and Leighton Aye. know how important it is to free copy of Leaflet 308, V The other driver, Vincent control pests and yet main- ' "Making a New Lawn." It Authorized Scotts, Deal'cr Porcelli of 52 McLaren St., tain the best environment will give you step-by-step de a was uninjured, but Mickle possible. The secret is the tails on soil preparation. V was treated and released in correct use of pesticides — chemicals which when pro- Make sure that your sod V Itivervicw Hospital. A passen- comes from a well-managed V ger in the Porcelli car, Steven perly used are safe and ef- ! CERLIONE'S r» fective. turf farm, because the quali- While YOU Relax or Play lyn Jones, 17, of 9 Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury, was Dnoald M. Mohr, senior ty of available sod can vary, GREEN ACRE AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE often the moit modern methods In turf building « Greenhouses n also treated and released. county agent, recommends If you want assurance of a yil devised. Our all new combine precision meters ond mixes any turf materials and distributes that you always follow the di- V Patrolman Donald Patter- high quality sod, ask for New them uniformly ond accurately over the lawn. The right concentration of materials Is determined • OPEN 6y2 DAYS: rections and precautions on tf son issued Mickle surff- Jersey certified sod. for each lawn based upon soil tests and our eight years of experience caring for lawns here in * HWY. 35 HOLMDEL w ttie pesticide label to protect monses for careless driving, anyone in the vicinity. Chil- Monmouth County. | (between Haxlet and Mlddletown) V driving without a license and dren and pets are particularly for operating a car without If you are among those who know that mowing alone Is hot enough to keep a good lawn, V heedless and vulnerable. Spreaders or if you hove tried, but failed, or you're |uit tired of the endless char* of lawn Care; V 11W VIWV1W W W W W1/ VltUWW W IIW 11/ W/W the owner's permission. He says: "Pesticides then, you are the one who will realhie) the most satisfaction from our turf building program. should never be stored within Don't be a loter — call us today for FREE consultation or estimate. No obligation. the reach of children or pets Are Needed More landscaping professionals use at any time and never put in any but the original contain- To Fertilize 'FALL INTRODUCTORY OFFER' ers. "Left over" pesticides, Prepare for Winter Now. f FREEHOLD - Of all the stored in soda bottles, milk LOFTS L AWNSEED bottles, unmarked jars or cultural lawn practices, prob Seed 60% Merion Power Aerate (full seeding) packages or cans that have ably fertilizing returns the Power Roll become stained so that the most, for your money, time Fertilize sq. ft. than any other brand - any where! Grub-Proof Spot Weed Control labels are unreadable are an and effort. invitation to poisoning and Materials and labor Included. Ask the man who plants lawns for a coiirses use more Lofts than any even death. Buy just enough High maintenance lawns living. He'll tell you Lofts is all you other grass seed in the world. And to do the job. Let your deal- (Merion Kentucky Bluegrass) have (o know. If you know seed and they use it now—in the Fall—when er's shelf be your storage require several fertilizer ap- TURF BUILDING PROGRAM seeding, you recognize the value of the ground Is weed-free, warm, re- space. Play it safe! plications a season to keep Lofts' high purity in germination... ceptive. Isn't it just plain good senso_ them looking well, but every Keep Your Lawn Green and Beautiful All Year Long. to seed like the Pros,.. with the "Pesticides are a boon to of Poa annua free seed. The Pros mankind but only if used ex- Monmouth County lawn re- FALL LATE SPRING who grow sod and landscape golf grass seed of the Pros? Lofts. quires fertilizing at least once actly as stated in the direc- Seed Complete Weed Control tions on the container." a year, in September. Special Fall (21b. per. 1,000 sq.ft.) 2nd Pre-emergent crabgrass Donald M. Mohr, senior Control Grub-Proof * DISCOUNTS county agent, recommends Fertilize School Board that you do not try to hand Power Roll broadcast the fertilizer. The Ch|nch Bug or Election Pushed result will be uneven and Power Aerate Fungus Control LONG BRANCH - Paul patchy, both in the color and SPRING SUMMER K. Wiener, unsuccessful can- the thickness of the turf. Seed Fertilize (38% U.F.) didate for City Council last It pays to rent or buy a (21b. per. 1.000 tq.fr.) spreader. Most garden sup- year, is seeking volunteers to Fertilise Fungus Control circulate petitions to force a ply dealers have them avail- able for rent. To be sure the Pre-emergent Crabgrass Chinch Bug Control November referendum to Control elect members to the Board lawn is covered evenly, learn Spot Weed or to calibrate the spreader to Power Roll of Education. Power Aerate Crabgrass Control The board at present is deliver the right amount. Use one pound of nitrogen for •Price Includes all four services app'ointed by the City, Coun- each 1,000 square feet of lawn cil. area. Mr. Wiener, who resides al For a 10-6-4 fertilizer, use Call GREEN ACRE LAWN SERVICE Anytime for a FREE Estimate. 185 Norgrove Ave., Elberon, 10 pounds per 1,000 square urges residents to seek a feet. seven-member board, with For a 5-10-5 fertilizer, use one member elected, from 20 pounds' per 1,000 square RED BANK 747-2183 (J each of the city's six wards feet. 7 Monmouth County's Original and the seventh mem- An additional. application of ber elected at large under, fertilizer in the spring will ^-<^*' Automated Laun Service ' Title 18-A. He requests all in- help to green up a lawn, but tcrosted residents to contact the September application Is Co-op Dealer Membership Invited him. the/nost important. n -THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED |ANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FWDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Bmhynrd CanUvaf in Ask For Debates Benefits Children FREEHOLD — The Demo- •The statement continued: edgeability of pressing prob- SHREWSBURY - A back* Court Jia. cratic candidates for free- "When the Democrats last lems. yard carnival held for the holder, Freehold Township month first challenged their "We feel that our Repub- benefit of the Christian Chil- Committeeman William D. GOP opponents to public de- lican opponents for the two dren's Fund on Sickles Place Shrewsbury McGovern and Bradley bates, all we were told is that seats on the county govern- netted $12. "onor City Councilman SHREWSBUBY — itarici- Beach Commissioner D. Phil- they are too busy to engage ment have a lot to explain to Refreshments, games and pal Court Judge William ip Gerand have repeated a in debates, and that it would the public, especially in view entertainment were provided LONG jBRANCH -* A me- will include a runner and. men Henry R. Cioffi> A. V. Gladding fined Mrs. Mabel challenge to their Republi- be meaningless to appear be- \ of the recent findings regard- by Carol Brown, Magda morial trophy will be the two laddermen. The runner, Ippollto, .and Wilbert C. Rus, Quick, 34 Henry St., Shrews- can opponents for public de- fore small local clubs. ing the inadequate and eav- Aders, Siobhan Tiernan, Lin- major award at the fifth an- the key man, will have to sell, and Bernard M. Hart- bury, $25 for violating public bates on county issues. "In addition to showing in- alier operations of the coun- da Brown, Amy Corddry, Dan nual Long Branch Volunteer don the gear at 25-foot inter- nett, city business adminis- health legislation. The Democrats accused difference to the many mem- ty government." Clayton and Bill Aders. Fire Department Field Day vals, then run 50 feet through trator arid acting public Mrs. Quick - permitted their opponents of "hiding bers of our fraternal and ser- Sunday. The Robert B. Cor- tires as though he were train-, safety director. pumping of what appeared to behind silence or prepared vice organizations whose ac- Man Hospitalized After Car Crash nell Memorial Award, a per- ing to play football, climb a Three judges iiave been be sewage from a secondary releases." tivities are essential to our ladder held by two men ahd LINCROFT — After a one- with a concussion and lacera- petual trophy placed into named to date. They' are treatment tank directly onto They urged "public forums democratic process — an in- remove a ribbon from a cross- car accident on Sunnyside tions. Police reported that competition by the West End Tim Hagerrnan Jr, and Jim Henry St., according to the which would allow the people difference which is typical of bar. ' ; and Everett Boads, Walter his car left the road and hit Engine Co., of which the late Migliaccio, • chief and assis- ' complaint filed by Nicholas of Monmouth County to com- the GOP attitude to' the elec- a utility pole and a stop councilman was an ex-cap- The bucket brigade, an tant chief, respectively, West De Maio, the borough plumb- pare the competence 'and the torate —• our opponents have M. Koenig Jr., 27, of Iselin sign. Patrolman John Kaiser tain and former president, event which tests stamina, is'' Long Branch Fire Depart- ing inspector. philosophies of the two op- also shown an obvious inse- was admitted in Riverview issued him a summons for will be presented to the over- worth 4, 3 and 2 points. The . ment, ( and Mike Marks, Mrs. Quick was fined posing slates." .. curity and a lack of knowl- Hospital Wednesday night careless driving. all winner of the contest. team includes the driver, a; Oceanport fire chief. Two another $5 for keeping a dog Robert B. Vblmer of the man at the nozzle and two others wjll be named. which "habitually barks" in West Ends, a former chief lugging pails pf water which Master of ceremonies will violation of a borough ordi- who now heads the firefight- will be dumped into a 55- be R. Barry townm, chair- nance, ' ing company, said t!je trophy, gallon drum. The steel con- man of the city's summer She was represented by must be won three/times be- tainer will be placed 25 feet festival committee. The field •Steven Ingraham for both fore it can become a perma- away from the nozzle on the day is a : city-sponsored pro- cases. end of a VA-iach booster 1 nent display-iiKany of the. gram supervised by 'the fes- William Sheik, JO Tyson line. trophy cases in the nine fire- tival committee, which in- Lane, Bumson, was given b THE "NEW GENERATION" IS CONSCIOUS OF houses. • .•'"' The concluding event, water cludes Howard K. Hayden, suspended $25 fine on a dis soccer, is worth 3, 2 and 1 den, Michael G. Celli, Ralph orderly person charge. The The company winning the J. Damiano, Harold Schaaff, points. It's a three-man test charge had been changed Cornell award also will be . Lee Greenwood, Charles Coc- — one at the nozzle and two from fiindering police by fail presented with a trophy cora, Joe Orio and others. donated by Fire Chief E. K. handling a 1%-inch charged ure to identify himself. Adams, an^-award which will line. The ball will be on wire. The field day committee, Richard Rogers, 12 Fair- become a'permanent display. Water pressure will be at 125 besides Mr. Cook, includes field Drive, New Shrewsbury, pounds. Bob Carhart,' Sam' Juliano, Other Awards was fined $15 for an improper Honorary judges include George Smith, Bob Glutting, left turn and Lester F. Rus- According to Ray Cook, Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., Byron Anderson, Anthony sell, 103B Stony Hill Road ... SO ARE WE! HOW ABOUT YOU? chairman, trophies' of Melina, Frank Pfau and ex- Samuel Teicher, president of Eatontown, $30 and Donald plaques will be presented to Chief Arthur Sico. the City Council; CounciJ- Carpenter, 6 Parker Ave. winners and the two runners- • Eatontown, $20 for careless up in each5 of the five events. driving. Cook saifrthe contest will Robert P. Gordon 77 Fleet- get underlay at 12:30 p.m. t Service Salute wood Drive* Hazlet, was fined sharp. A.»meetlng of company a total of $35 for passing a captains will be held Newton H. Pelkey, 27, son Robert H. Ralph, 21, whose vehicle on the right and con- promptly; at noon. In case of of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence wife Sharon lives at 39 Wil- tempt for failure to appear rain the field day will be Pelkey, Rt. 1, Berlin, was low St., Port Monmouth, has when summoned. held Sept. 28. commissioned an Army sec- been promoted to Army spe- All awards, will be pre- Jesus Negron, 171 1st St. sented' when, the day con- ond lieutenant after graduat- cialist five while serving as Perth Amboy, was fined i cludes. ..I^reseritations will ing from the Infantry Officer a radio repairman in Com- total of $41 for speeding and take place at a barbecue to Candidate School, Ft." Ben- pany C of the 4th Infantry contempt for failure to ap- ML LAUREL pear when summoned. Denseformis YEW be held at the picnic grounds ning, Ga. His wife, Jessie Division's 124th Signal Battal- WHITE PINE Beautiful broad - leafed of the local Elks home on Janet, lives at 124 Wykcoff ion near Pleiku, Vietnam. King-size ... a BfG 5-6 A densely compact form. evergraon. 'Has clusters 'of Garfield Ave. fr. Ideal far 'privacy Suitable as a hedge or pinkish-White flowers in Road, Eatontowm Seaman Thomas G. Conley, The first event will be a Highway Screening. 'foundation planting. M'ay and June. hose-laying contest to take Lt. Col. John J. Murphy, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2 ft. 799 2-3 ft. JC49 place .on ' Ocean Ave. The son of Mrs. Sabina C. Mur- George E. Conley of 30 Work Done A $25 value.. I H ' A $12 value. # warn consists of five men. phy of 33 Arthur Place, Red Church St., Fair Haven, and Besides the' driver there ~wi\l Bank, has entered the Indus- husband of the former Miss be two jumping off the rear trial College of the Armed In County of the vehicle to attach the Forces af! Ft. Lesley J. Mc- Corliss J. Johnston of ,y » line to the hydrant. Two more Nair in Washington, D.C. He 45 Clarck Ave., Ocean Grove, TRENTON — Transporta- will jump 150--feet further was, one of the senior mili- is serving aboard the com- tion Commissioner David J. where they will attach the', tary officers and key govern- mand ship USS Wright at sea Goldberg today announced ment officials selected to at- nozzle to thehoSev fh§ win-, completion of a $1.3 million tend the 10-mohth course of in the Atlantic. ning team will gain,? points, contract to improve a portion second, 5 antf third, 3. intensive education in the of Rt.. 36 in the boroughs of The remaining four events management of logistic re^ sources for national security. PR Unit to Hear will be held on the infield of Atlantic Highlands, High- Garfield Memorial Park, in CWO Robert A. Patterson Photo Editor lands and Sea Bright and the rear of the statue. of 8 Mountainside Ave., a EATONTOWN — Albert C. Middletown. -,.-. i 24-Foot Ladder maintenance officer for; Ma- -..jBeisserJ, photoneditor of the 1 Commissioner Gold berg The ladder raising contest, rine Air Traffic' Control? f tfftj ..Newark Evening News, will said this- Is the third, im- RHODODENDRON PYRACANfflA Hefzi-HOLIY 4, 3 and 2 points, will con- 73, is undergoing two weeks'' 'be guest speaker at the first' provement project for Rt. 36. Maximum, showy, ever- At(ractiv» ivargraan. H««vily Shiny dark grsen foliage. sist of five firemen, includ- intensive training ait the Ma- laden in th* Fall with bright fall luncheon meeting of the The others were completed in graefl with gian'r flower orang* barriei. In 2 gallon Exoal onit for hedge .or ing the driver. A 24-foot lad- rine Corps Air Station, Yu- Jersey Shore Public Rela- 1964 and 1966 at a cost in ex- dusters in ffi« Spring. container. formal plantings. der will be used to reach a ma, Ariz, in civilian life, Mr. 'z&J&J0Wi tions Associations today in cess of $6.0 million. '' 3-4 ft. O99 18"-24" j£99 flag placed on a crossbar 18 Patterson is director of quali- 1 199 the Flaming Pit Restaurant 3-4 fr. feet from the ground. ty assurance for Raycomb This present contract cov- A $13 value. © A $10 value. Q in Monmouth Shopping Cen- ers 3.5- miles from Third The boots, hat and coat Industries Inc., Rt. 33, How- ter. Ave., Atlantic Highlands to race, worth 3, 2 and 1 point, ell Township. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, and In his talk, called "Nothing included widening, closing is- Is a Snap Anymore," Mr. DAFFODILS FURNITURE CO. «f land openings, jughandle "OT7 T? C T Beissert will discuss trends turns, an oveJpass and exten PLANT THEM NOW, If you want to ' in newspaper photography •njoy th* baauty of Springtim* In next sive landscaping. ytar i garden. Daffodil buibi ara •«- W Hi O JLKeyport 264-0181 J with an eye to photographs Mr. Goldberg recalled that callent in informal drifts, manad in which, accompany news re- open areai, at th* edge of lawni. when the project was first features, . . . 4" leases! His talk will be fol- discussed with local officials lowed by a discussion period. it was agreed that the de "ECLIPSE" * The association is a profes- partment would not install 25 FOR 2" • -••• • : * sional organization of public EST. 1869 + concrete center barrier, but relations men and women instead use grass medians • serving in business, edu- and landscaping to provide PERENKIAL GRANULAR Redl-Spread : Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 cation, government and other safety for opposing traffic. In TOPSOIL fields in Monmouth and Ocean RYE LIME Atlantic Highlands Rt. 36 is Eosy-spreod lime, i : : Rich humsiMll.. IWS6IL counties. ' ' ' known as • Memorial Hwy., PotrmlnotM fait Duswree form. Beit Mr . only J li 7 Will nol blow. traniplonllng developed more than 30 years ldoy«. Will not clog your spreoder. and topdrmlni. ago as a memorial to the bor- is IB, BAO Jl LB. BAO ough's war dead. ng. 79c The project, which started in March last year, is being i financed equally by the state Meet and federal governments. PEAT BAMBOO CLEAN-UP HUMUS BAGS Excellent product RAKE Four Injured lor mobllitim Slurdy lawn rake (Slant capacity. lawn, uu at top by McOulre. For leaves, (roll dressing or blend' In Auto Plunge wllh irantslontlng Relnlorctd, Cttlllnos, ate. \m\*. II" wide. The OCEAN TOWNSHIP—Four Four In a pko. m persons were slightly injured 50-lb. bag re«. Me Wednesday morningwhen a car jumped the curb on Mon- mouth Road, plunged down a Lawn 30-foot embankment and slammed into a tree on prop- erty of the Deal Golf and BARE GROUND JO LUXURY UWN IN JUST SEVEN DAYS! Country Club. I HK-W Taken to Jersey Shore Med- Vaughan's NK-100/MERtON .- V'" Doctor ical Center, Neptune, by members of the Wanamassa Just about tb. box AUTO-LAWN FUU. YEAR'S PROGRAM START NOW «eHD dress, and Pat McGuiness, EMIV SUMMER SUMMER MIX CiinHtH 0n» WTHOOUCTMIT Soo^Tn.) 28, of 1719 J St., Belmar. OFFU MKIHIIM •WHOCOHTKH. • WIIO CONTROL 'SSL „, Mr. Johnson was issued a • FERTILIZE 4MM> • nnuniuM irocTn) • rmnilM . nuTiLini summons for careless driv- *CHINCtftflM CHINCIIIUO rat M M-10-10 ing by Patrolman George »00WH WMM JODWI1VKHIM SMMM COHIHOL .eoNTwn. AERATK Hacgo who investigated the • POWER MXJ. 3 • rowntimu. . -»OU»CA«I T accident at 10:13 a.m. FREE ADVICE ....«\l«iit*\n¥itttmilUntm Pa Vur 24 ALWAYS ON HAND! Californinn Admits DEPENDABLE LAWN Carrying a Weapon • HAZLET— & GARDEN PRODUCTS FREEHOLD — Richard MIDDLETOWN G. Anderson, Venice, Calif., has pleaded guilty to NURSERY, INC 671-2229 charges of carrying a .38 RT. 71 MONMOUTH RD., WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. caliber pistol in his car with- • MATAWAN—LAKERIDGE LOOK roTniK itu. out a permit Aug. 1 in High- PHONE FOR DIRECTIONS 229-2387 566-0606 D*al*nhipi and lands. OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY. SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. to 5 T M. Auto-Lawn County District Court Distributorships The greatest thing gro wing I • FREEHOLD—MANALAPAN Judge Thomas,L. Yaccarino •Auta-Uwnel/I 462-4440 Avallobt* ' accepted the pica and set Sept. 26 for sentencing. i .. t 10- -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, TEEN FORUM Weddings No By JEAN ADAMS time. In art class I draw CUTE, BUT: (Q.) All my scenes from it. I dress and girl friends have boy friends jtalk like the star in it. If I on the football team. I don't. go a long time without see- They all look down on me ing it I begin to have "with- as if I were very inferior. drawal" symptoms. I'm des- I am as cute as they, if not cuter. Yet I can't find perate until it comes back a boy friend and I can see it again. Should they will I accept my addiction or try accept. I to cure it? I'm 17. - Call could make Me Charlotte in New York. hew friends, (A.) Cure it! Drop the but my movie. Go to other movies chances of Miss Coleman Miss Centrella with other themes and other getting a stars. Play music from other good boy movies. Draw scenes from friend would Raynor-Coleman other movies. See all kinds b e ruined of good movies — happy and RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coleman, 9 Narutn- forever. — •sad, humorous and serious. son St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss S. in Wash- ADAMS •And don't get hooked on any Patricia Ann Coleman, to Navy Ensign Douglas Pfeston ington, D. C. of them. Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raynor, 77 Pmck- (A.) It is a mistake to let ney Road, Red Bank. A Nov. 1 wedding is planned. Mrs. Mark Steinberg Mrs Clinton Silvers Mrs. Robert E. Tllton Mrs. Frank Cavigliano Want personal answers to (The former (The former (The former '(The former another girl, even a friend, Miss Coleman, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- dictate to you what you can your questions? Write to Raehel Shorr) Catherine Crozier) Diane Walling) Georgina Connelly) gional High School, attended Virginia Intermont College. do or can't do. It is also a Jean Adams, Box 2402, She is employed by the law firm of Pillsbury, Barnacle, •Houston, Texas 77001. Only mistake to feel that there Russell and Carton, Atlantic Highlands. letters that include a Steinberg'Shorr is a limited supply of accept- Ensign Raynor, an alumnus of Red Bank High School, able and interesting boys. stamped, self-addressed enve- lope will be answered. was awarded his commission upon graduation from the FT. MONMOUTH — Miss maid of honor. The bride- Football players have no University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he re- Rachel Ellen Shorr, daughter groom's sister, Miss Holly monopoly on male charm. ceived a bachelor of' science degree. He is assigned to of Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom, was bridesmaid. There are other kinds of boys Altar Society Slates Communications School at Newport, R. I. Shorr, 36 Oakes Road, Little Allan L. Friedman was best — dancers, scholars, car Silver, was married here man. buffs, boys who have after- Bazaar for Nov. 7-8 Sunday to Mark Allen Stein- The bride is a graduate of school jobs, the list could go Beam-Centrella MATAWAN - Mrs. Frank berg, son of Mrs. Robert Red Bank High School and on and on — who are every MIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Mr. and Bloom, 32 Water St., En- Monmouth College. She will bit as interesting as football Cordasco, president of St. Mrs. S. B. Centrella, 8 Lind Drive, of the engagement of glishtown. The bridegroom is study for a master's degree players. Clement's Altar a^id Rosary •their daughter, Miss Eileen Centrella, to Clarence K. Beam the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. in social work at the Catho- Find one you admire and Society, reports progress in Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs! Beam, 119 Atlantic Ave., Matawan. Abraham Steinberg of As- lic University School of So- like and who admirca and workshop meetings being Miss Centrella, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High bury Park. cial Service, in Washington, likes you. I would bet your held in the homes ot the School, is employed with the Mallard Project, Ft. Mon- Rabbi H. N. Lieberman nf D. C. glil friends will accept him," committee members in prepa- ihoutli. . Congregation Sons of Israel", Her husband is an alumnus and I would bet some of them Mr. Beam, an alumnus of Matawan Regional High Englishtown, officiated at the of Long Branch High School will envy you. If not, you ration for the Christmas School, served four years in the U. S. Air Force. He. is ceremony held here in the .and Boston University. He and he can find other friends Bazaar. employed at Ft. Monmouth and is attending evening ses- post chapel. will attend George Washing- and be free of petty jealousy Mrs. Thomas Dougherty is sions at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. A reception was held in the ton University School of Law, and snobbery. general chairman of the Ft. Monmouth Officers Club. studying for a doctor of juris- ADDICT: (Q.) I am ad- bazaar to be held Nov. 7 and The bride carried a family prudence degree in law. dicted to a movie. It is my Kough-Goodale Mrs. Paul J. Mika Bible. The couple' will reside at Mrs. James Hallam escape from reality and I 8, in the Matawan Regional ,TOMS RIVER — Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Goodale, (The former Linda Maxson), Miss Joan Beerman was Takoma Park, Md. (The former Lydia Riepel) think about it nearly all the High School, Atlantic Ave. Toms River, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise Goodale, to Alan C. Rough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Kough, 96 Heron Road, Middle- Mikci'Maxson Silvers'Crozier Hallam'Riepel town. An August wedding is planned. • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- FAIR HAVEN—Miss Cath- West. Miss Edith Lillian JERSEY CITY - Miss Lyd- Jones, cousin of the bride was Her husband is a graduate Miss Goodale, a student at Trenton State College, is Miss Linda M. Maxson, daug erine Susan Crozier, daugh- Crozjer was her sister's flow- ia Riepel, daughter of Mr. junior usher. of Middletown Township High ai\, alumna of Toms River High School and Ocean County School. College. ter, of Mr, and Mrs. Walter ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley er girl. / .and Mrs. Wilbur Riepel of The bride is a graduate of C. Maxson, 141 Center Ave., A. Crozier, Crozier Court, Best man was Frank L. Jersey City, was married Dickinson High School, Jer- 3*Tne~cmiple will reside In At- Mr. Kough, a graduate of Middletown Township High sey City. - • ' lantic Highlands. School, is a student at Monmouth College. was married here Aug. 23 in was married here Sunday in Bernhard. Ushers were Aug. 16 here in St. Paul's Christ Methodist Church to George E. Silvers, brother of Lutheran Church to James S. St. Agnes Catholic Church to Navy Machinist Mate 2.C. the bridegroom, John Boyle Hallam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mika, son of Mr, and Clinton Jefferson Silvers, son and George Bernhard. James Hallam, 163 Palmer ANN LANDERS Mrs. Nicholas J. Mika, 51 of Mr. and Mrs. George H. The couple are graduates St., Belford. Grand Ave. Silvers, Third St., Rumson. of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Miss Denise Riepel was her The reception was held in A reception was held in gional High School. The bride sister's maid of honor. Miss Buck Smith's Restaurant, River House Inn, Rumson. attended Graham Junior Col- Carol Riepel was her cousin's, Miss Patricia Ann Crozier lege, Boston, Mass. East Keansburg. bridesmaid, and Miss Pa- Illegal Procedure in Question was her sister's maid of hon- Her husband is stationed tricia Jones was junior brides- Miss Laura Maxson was or. Bridesmaids were Misses aboard the U. S. S. Enter- maid. Dear Ann Landers: I have We've had dogs all our life Although our dad lives less booklet "Dating Do's Am' her sister's maid of honor. Carol Jean Crozier, Serena prise, home ported in Norfolk, Thomas MacConchie was read at least 50 letters in — pedigreed dogs, alley mutts than 15 minutes away we Don'ts," enclosing with youi Bridesmaids were Misses Ann Colyer and Jacqueline Va. best man. The usher was your column in the last 10 and Heinz types — 57 vari- haven't seen him more than request 35 cents in coin and Gloria Bast, Christine Gole- years from young girls who eties. We also have beautiful four times in the past three Samuel Chanowich. Donald a long, self - addressed, man, Elaine Mika, sister of were pregnant and not mar- rugs in our home. The worst years. When the divorce was W ailing ried. You have never once stain on our living room granted, Dad got visiting stamped envelope. the bridegroom, and Anne FREEHOLD — St. Rose of suggested the best solution — Oriental was not made by a privileges and we often won- Ann Landers will be glad Marie Dyer. Richard Tilton was his JutieSulger Lima Catholic Church was abortion? Why? I'm sure you dog but a neighbor child who dered why he never used brother's best man. Ushers UNION BEACH — Miss to help you with your prob- Donald C. Moore was best the setting here Saturday for aren't Catholic and I know spilled a bottle of strawberry them. Now that we are older were James J. _Walling_ Jr., Margaret Susan Bulger-and_ lems. Send them to her in man. Ushers were John Card, the marriage of Miss.Diane ~you aren't soda pop. Do you think that we know it's because mom John Joseph Jutie were mar- care of this newspaper, en- L. Walling, daughter of Mr. Timothy Walling, Joseph C. stupids Yet child should have been given never invited him. — II & F John Gray, Jere Kell and ried Saturday here in the and Mrs. James J. Walling Johnson, Wayne Van Dyke you have to a farmer? Shame on you! closing a self - addressed, John Mika, cousin of the Holy Family Catholic Church. Dear H & F: A dad who Jr., 139 Newbury Road, carefully — A. W. stamped envelope. bridegroom. and Robert Primmer. has visiting privileges doesn't Lakewood, to Robert E. Til- The bride is the daughter avoided A reception was held in coming out Dear A. W.: Your letter need an invitation. He knows The bride is a graduate of ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marlboro firehouse. of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Is a perfect example of the about birthdays and the FAREWELL DINNER. Bulger, 40. Walling Ter., Key- with the Henry Hudson Regional High Earl Tilton, 125 South St. The bride and bridegroom point i was trying to make. graduation and Thanksgiv- port, and the bridegroom is best solu- FREEHOLD - Mr. and School, and was employed by Mrs. Michael Reutter was are graduates of Freehold. Dogs are dogs and people ing, and Christmas. Sorry, the son of Mrs. Edward Jutie, tion to a Mrs. Willard H. Cook Sr., Gardiner Marek Insurance her cousin's matron of honor. Regional High School. The are people. It's only when kids, sometimes the truth 824 Tenth St., Union Beach, problem Mead Ave., were hosts at a Also attending the bride were bride is employed by New folks forget which is which hurts. Agency. and the late Edward Jutie. which has farewell dinner for then- Her husband is a graduate Misses Valerie Jacobs, Mary Jersey Bell Telephone in plagued that they raise the blood son, William Jr., who will be- LANDERS Unsure of yourself on of the same high school and Jane McDermott and Lillian Freehold and her husband is Miss Judy Jackson was womankind pressure of sensible people. gin his second year of studies Saronsen and Mrs. Robert maid of honor. Bridesmaids dates? What's right? What's Monmouth County Technical employed by RCA in Oak- for centuries. Dear Ann: So often the wrong? Should you? Shouldn't at the Hahneman Medical Institute. He is a parts man- Primmer and Mrs. Henry hurst. were the Misses Marie Cali- School, Philadelphia. endo and Lorraine Jutie, sis- Why has the Number One children of divorced parents you? Send for Ann Landers' ager at Jere Kell's Marine Gutzan, sister of the bride- The couple will reside at 37 are unhappy because they ter of the bridegroom. Mother Confessor of the Motor Repair in Brielle. groom. Broad St., Freehold. world been silent on abor- don't see much'of their dads. The couple are residing in Robert Hostrup was best tion laws which are archaic, This is tragic, of course, and Eatontown. man, Ushers were Dennis and unjust? How about prov* it's almost always the Special Sale! CaviglianO'Connelly Kline and Michael Kelly. ing you have some guts mother's fault; HOLMDEL — Miss Geor- A reception was held in by stating your position on NEW WAY TO A Connelly, sister of the bride, this issue instead of ducking My mother hated my Discontinued Rug Samples gina Jane Connelly became was flower girl. Buck Smith's Restaurant, father and she made no se- East Keansourg. it? I'll watch the paper for BEAUTIFUL the bride of Army Reserve Joseph Lopes was best cret of it. She never called • Mostly 27"x54" The couple will reside in your answer. — Baltimore. Pvt. Frank John Cavigllano, man, Ushers were John Dad when we were sick, or BUSTUNE Deutsch and Alan Stypulkow- Keyport. Dear Bait: Where have you had a birthday, or graduated • Values up to $15.00 — NOW ^± Saturday at a Nuptial Mass LoiAnflekK-Areyonawoman ski, brothers-in-law of the been? I have said repeatedly from high school. She never The bride and the bride- that the abortion laws in this vflxae figureI s on the good side here in St. Benedict's Catho- bride, and Vincent Quili, groom are graduates of Key- invited him over at Christmas hit might look perfect if your lic Church. country are arthaic and un- time or Thanksgiving — oc- Huffman & Boyle cousin of the bridegroom. An- port High School. Mrs. Jutie just and need to be sharply btutiine were improved? You'll Parents of the couple are thony Connelly, brother of the is employed at Grand Union, casions when children need Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 1» thrilled by the new easy way Mr. and Mrs. James H. Con- amended. However, I cannot, to be with their fathers. bride, was ring bearer. Hazlet. Her husband is em- in good conscience recom idoice ha* discovered foryou to nelly, 55 Lafayette Drive, A reception was held in ployed at the Jersey Central I acquire this Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. An- mend a procedure which is ffcnad of fig- Buck Smith's Restaurant, Power and Light Company, illegal. Moreover, advising a lure porf ec- thony Cavigliano, 36 Johnson East Keansburg. Union Beach. girl to get an abortion could !tioa.Ifyour Lane, Keansburg. The couple will reside in be highly dangerous counsel ENROLL NOW FOR FALL I bra size is Miss Rosemarie Cavigli- Keansburg. since I have no way of know- ] less than 32 ano, sister of the bride- The bride was graduated HuchCornell ing for certain how pregnant 5and larger groom, was maid of hon- from Raritan High School, FREEHOLD — Miss Jean the girl is. (Often she doesn't Jthan36, A, or. Also attending the bride and is employed at Bell Tele- Ann Cornell, daughter of Mr. even know). What's more I ]BorC,ttea were Mrs. Alan Stypulkowski, phone Laboratories, Holmdel. would have no way of know- .j-this new and Mrs. Claude K. Cornell, sister of the bride; Mrs. An- The bridegroom was grad- 24 Schiverea Ave., was mar- ing who would perform the ilideaisnot thony Detaronto, cousin of fclforyou.If uated from Red Bank Cath- ried to Army Pfc. Peter operation or where. your bra size falls within this the bridegroom, and Miss olic High School. He is sta- Rundle Huck, son of Mr. and Too many women have al- range, then you can realize a Mary Wissel. Miss Debra tioned at Ft. Dix. Mrs. J. Robert Huck, Read- ready died as a result of new, youthful, naturally ing, Pa., here Aug. 23 in St. botched jobs performed on nmoed bust silhouette without Rose of Lima Church. A re- kitchen tables and in motel . special exercising or heavy, Stahl'Qoodman ception was held in the Colts rooms. I don't wish to swell unnatural padding. the number, thank you. TonnS Secret'is an oil-new FREEHOLD — Miss Vicki Asbury Park. She is employed Neck Inn, Lincroft. had of weightless wonder bra Lee GoodmaiP, daughter of by the Hall of Records in Mrs. Thomas McKnight Jr. Dear Ann Landers: You constructed of science fibers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good- Freehold. was matron of honor. Attend- didn't have to admit that you ODD (UurfliuK innovation is the man, 10 Throckmorton St., The bridegroom is an alum- ants were Mrs. Thomas Cor- don't know anything about msnuflf in Wwdh. fhis bro, onco was married Saturday to Jo- nus of Christian ' Brothers nell, sister-in-law of the bride, dogs. Your readers were al- put: on, foels just like you. .It seph F. Stahl Jr., son of Mr. Academy, Lincroft, and at- and Miss Patricia Cornell, ready aware of it. and Mrs. Stahl, 10 Briar tended St. Bannard's College, actually moves as if it were you sister of the bride. Joseph and lows perfectly natural in. Road. St. Bannard, Ala., and Mon- Huck, brother of the bride- uvwypossihle way* The Rev. Paul S. Hammond inouth College, West Long PT/i Thrift Slwppe groom, was ring bearer. ThflDra Itself is of o beautiful of Trenton, formerly of Free- Branch. He is employed by njtoilaoooverapolyDStcrfilwr- hold, celebrated the Nuptial E.R. Squibb and Son, Three Vincent Malone Jr. was Starts Fall Hours W that will retain its natural Bridges., best man. Ushers were Jo- shape for the life of the bra; Tho Mass in St. Rose of Lima NEW MONMOUTH - The drops are comfortably stretch- Catholic Church. The couple will reside here seph Rovelli and Christopher ITA Thrift Slioppe, located DENISE MANDIA, MICHELLE GAIL and JOY .able and easily adjusted. The Miss Joyce Heathy was In Stonehurst Apartments, Huck, brother of the bride- behind St. Mary's Catholic and SHARON BUSCH ADESKAVITZ band fe also stretehaHefor max- maid of honor. Bridesmaids i groom. Church on Leonardville Road, 5 YEAR TROPHY WINNERS 10 YEAR GOLD MEDALISTS imum freedom and comfort, were Misses Mary I,ou Bru- BRIDAL SHOWER The bride, a graduate of announces that fall and win- mdf fi iictti, Mary Ellen Stahl, sister FREEHOLD — Miss Karon Freehold Regional High ter store hours have gone in- Wa are now accepting new student!. Our schedule includes bogfnner 'inter- of the bridegroom, and Donna 3 with a bra. Crine, daughter of Mr. and School and St. Francis Hos- to effect. - £ modiato and advanced classes in all typos, of theatrical-dance. "xoaag Secret" bras are the Jean Goodman, sister of the Mrs. Paul Crine, Broadway, pital School of Nursing, Tren- Tho shop will be open from male achievement of tho bride. Miss Bonnie Goodman who will marry Robert Ul- ton, was a registered nurse 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Wednes- Special classes for throe to five-year-olds. Parents invited to observe. was her sister's flower girl. at Monmouth Medical Center, day and Friday, and from KVaSattfe jn.bolh fully padded Goerge Telepun was best drich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Long Branch. noon to 3 p.m. on the first (dm 32^W6, A and B) and man. Ushers were Patrick Thomas Gardener, Biirkalow TAP • _ BALLET • TOE Saturday of the month. mriheQoup (C cup size. Crouch and Michael Lynch. Ave., Nov. 8, was honored at Her husband, a graduate of too i style*. In white, black and a surprise bridal shower in Central Catholic High School, On sale are ladies', men's , ACROBATIC • JAZZ Jon (tadef.. They, can bo A reception was held in the Trotters and Pacers. the Elks Club. Reading, Pa., attended La- and children's we'ar, maple found at WechnlerV, The bride is a graduate of Hostesses were members of Salle College, Philadelphia. chairs, juvenile furniture, DOROTHY TOLAND DANCE STUDIOS the bridal party, Misses He is stationed in Monterey, school uniforms, curtains, Broad at Harding, Freehold Regional High 201 E. BERGEN PL., RED BANK Red Bank School and Stuart's School of Paula and Janet Crine and Calif., where the couple will dishes, a two-compartment 741-2208 Business Administration in Linda Gardener. reside. dog house and other items. I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 11 The Clubwomen

COLTS NECK — Mrs. John and Mrs. Robert Pursell, Mid- L. Ewald was chairman of dletown. the opening dinner of Ways and means projects the Woman's Club of New were announced, including a Shrewsbury here yesterday in daytime bridge marathon, and the GRAB Sales Day Colts Neck Inn. Canadian's which will be held in the Le of Red Bank presented a Teendezvous in New Shrews- fashion show. bury. . Club members who mod- The club's queen contes- eled the fashions were tant, Terri Gable, daughter of Mrs. V. B. Fox, Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gable Garrett, Mrs. D. E. Schondel of New Shrewsbury, was and Mrs. Neil Spendiff, all of second runner-up in the Miss New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Mal- New Shrewsbury contest held colM Markendorf, Lincroft, at the annual fair. Delegate to Speak RED BANK — Miss Susan here in the Woman's Club, M. Knoll, delegate to the Cit- Broad St. izenship Institute for Girls at Also attending the meeting, COUNTRY FAIR Douglass College, will give which will include a covered Displaying handmade items to be featured at the Oakhurst PTA annual a report of her stay at the dish supper, will be the alter- institute to the Evening nate delegate, Miss Margaret country fair to be held Saturday, Sept. 20, are Mrs. James Elwell, Membership Department of Kennedy, and the mothers of left, chairman of the booth; Mrs. Richard Joline, center,.and Mrs. John the Woman's Club of Bed the delegates, Mrs. Charles Hegarty, chairmen of the event. The fair wiil be held from 10 a.m. Bank at the group's opening Knoll and Mrs. Robert Ken- to 4 p.m. on fhe school grounds, Monmouth Road, and will meeting Monday at 8:15 p.m. nedy. •• • • . benefit the PTA school fund. I Register Staff Photo) Matawan Homes Tour MATAWAN - The Junior are the homes of Mr. and Orientation Meeting Slated Woman's Club wilj sponsor a Mrs. Walter Zimmer,- Holm-, tour of Matawan area homes del, and Mrs. Robert Chas/ Oct. 5 from 1 to 4 p.m., teney, Matawan. Mrs. Hans starting from the clubhouse, Kratz, vice president, and By League of Women Voters 199 Jackson St., where pro- Mrs. Edward Potts, past . FAIR HAVEN - The Red Bank Area League, which san organization dedicated to . FRIENDLY VISITORS grams and maps will be dis- president, are chairmen. Bank Area League of Wom- was established in 1945. All fostering political responsibil- tributed. Tickets may be purchased , Mri. Margaret Nolan, who admits to "87 and a half," the oldest senior' en Voters will host an orien- arca women are invited to ity through informed and ac- To be included in the tour from club members. tation meeting for new and join the league and become tive participation' in govern- citizen in Middletown, left, chats with Mrs. Stuart R. Hancock prospective members part of a national nonparti- ment affairs. of jManasquan, program coordinator of the Friendly Visitor program of the Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County, center, and home of Mrs. Frederick Wald- Investment Program haur, 2.5 Hance Road. Mrs. David Carlson of Holmdel, 'the Friendly Visitor volunteer who has . LONG BRANCH — Mrs. cussed, including the state Committee chairmen will visited 'Mrs. Nolan on -a weekly basis since last February. describe their projects. They v , . (Register Staff Photo) Lawrence A. Carton 3rd, project, the erection of a new are Mrs. Saul Hershenov, partner in the father and building at Ranch Hope to Rumson-Fair Haven School daughter firm of Untermeyer house eight boys and a parent Study; Mrs. Donald Gahn, and Carton, was guest speak' couple. The club will sell fruit water; Mrs. Bernard Gur- er at the opening dinner of cake and stationery, and will man, New Shrewsbury plan- Service for Shut-Ins the Evening Membership De- collect clothing and stockings ning; Mrs. Thomas Mc- partment of the Woman's for the patients at Marlboro Namara, education; Mrs. By NANCY HUTCHINS illness or age, to read for themselves," Club, Monday in the Squire's State Hospital. Joseph Weber, electoral col- LONG BRANCH — For 29 Monmouth Mrs. Hancock said. Pub. Mrs. Carton discussed Federation Day is Oct. 2 lege; Mrs. John Peterson, -County', shut-ins, the last six months have EARLY VOLUNTEERS how an investment group is from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., legislation; Mrs. David Noyes, voters' service; Mrs. been less lonely. Among the earlier volunteers is Mrs. formed, and steps in its and the Fall Round Table will growth. Lawrence .De Mont, bulletin; Alleviating loneliness is one of the most Theresa M. Carlson, 77 Bethany Road, Haz- be held in Cherry Hill Mrs. Edward Puth, publica- important functions of members of the let, who has been a Friendly Visitor for Club projects were dis- Inn Oct. 18 at 10 a.m. tions, and Mrs. Russell Gray, Friendly Visitors program of the Family Mrs. Margaret Nolan, 45 Frost Ave., Mid- finance. and Children's Agency. Since February, dletown, since Feb. 27. In her weekly vis- when the Service was instituted, 29 volun- Mrs. Arthur Griffiths will its, she ^nd Mrs. Nolan, a lifelong Middle- give the history of the Red teers have taken the training program and town resident, exchange views on current Self-Defense Is Topic gone out into the community to serve the affairs, discuss special problems and enjoy HAZLET - Self-defense for A Valentine Dance Feb. 14, county's elderly and shut-in residents. Of a cup of tea together. that total, 20 are on active call, serving 29 women was discussed by and the annual benefit lun- residents in many ways. So far, the 29 Aside for the importance of being a Monmouth County Under- cheon fashion show April 18 Hadassah women have donated more than 300 hours friend, members of the program solve other sheriff P. Paul Campi at the are being planned by the to the project. problems for the community. "Six volun- ways and means department teers are on the job translating in four lan- first fall meeting of the Wom- under the chairmanship of Programs Basically designed to provide a form of guages for area hospitals and MCOSS-Fam- en's Club of Raritan in the Mrs. Andrew Smith. Mrs. • communication between the shut-in and the ily Health and Nursing Service of Mon- North Centerville firehouse, James McCabe, education FREEHOLD — The Free- community, the service provides a number mouth County. Middle Road. and literature chairman, will hold Chapter of Hadas- of benefits to its clients. The main bene- sah's meeting Monday at 8 More volunteers are vital to the "pro- A film was shown. He com- coordinate a study as a com- fit is just what the name says, to provide a munity project of library ex- p.m. in the Jewish Communi- friendly visitor to people who are alone. gram, according to Mrs. Hancock, if elder- mended Hazlet Township for ty Center will feature a pro- MOTHER-DAUGHTER — Dale Louise Johnson, left, ly members of society are not to feel cast pansion services. In that capacity, ttie visitors perform its 100, per cent cooperation gram on table settings and and her mother, Mrs. Dale Johnson, Middletown, aside. with the program offered by The sale of UNICEF cards decorations for Rosh Hasha- simple chores, help write letters, chat, and, model two of the fashions to be featured at the most important of all, read to those who Any resident who has a few hours a the sheriff's office. and calendars will be con- na. can no longer read for themselves. There week to spend bringing, friendship to a shut- Mrs. George Theiss, club ducted by the education and A home and garden tour mother-daughter fall fashion show and card party is an urgent need for volunteers for the lat- in is asked to call Mrs. Hancock at the president, announced the Oct. literature department at the will be sponsored Sept. 26 sponsored by the Senior Girl Scout Troop of Middle- ter service, according to Mrs. Stuart R. Family and Children's Agency in Long 7 open meeting will include Hazlet Post Office. from 1 to 3 p.m., and a mem- bership tea will be held Sept. town, to be-held next Friday at 8 p.m. in Trinity Hancock, program coordinator. "It is Branch. A four-session training program is the annual flower show and Meetings of the club are heartbreaking to know that there is some- scheduled to begin in early October for new 30. Hadassah Day will be held Episcopal Church Parish Hall, Red Bank. membership tea. Mrs. Henry held at 8:15 p.m. on the first at Freehold Raceway Oct. 16. one, somewhere, who has always enjoyed volunteers, who will find themselves needed Friedel is in charge of the Tuesday of the month in the (Register Staff Photo) t good book, being unable, either through and appreciated. A Flemlngton Fur Fashion flower show. firehouse. Show will be held March 10, and a weekend at Fallsview in the Catskills is planned for THE FAST QOURMET April 10. Mrs. Martin Savrick may be contacted for infor- mation. Mrs. William Rosengard will be chairman of a Hadas- Monte Carlo Brunch Tempts Hollywood sah Youth Group that will be formed for boys and girls be By POPPY CANNON Grace Rainier, nee Kelly. It say, is still very curve-con- youngsters, omit cognac and clove garlic, crushed. Sweeten tween the ages of 11 and 13. A couple of Hollywood scious.) ' use ginger alo instead of to taste with noncaloric su- ^elaborate celebrities have brought back But for a sweet snack after- champagne. , gar substitute. EARLY AMERICAN NIGHT home to Beverly Hills ideas lunch, ward—what would you guess? culled from a recent buffet- staged Peanut butter cookies! "No PIZZA MONACO-Heat a PHILLY' PEANUT BUT- FREEHOLD — An Early brunch party staged by a lady around the one who grew up as Grace large, frozen pizza according TER COOKIES-Sift together American Night will be held •who once belonged to them— swimming Kelly of Philadelphia could to directions. About 8 min. Vi cup each brown and gran- for the second edition of the Her Royal Highness Princess pool. Bever- ever quite get over that before the baking time is up, ulated sugar; add gradually First Presbyterian Church ly Hills has typical, American nostalgia to !4 cup slightly softened but- Sept. 20. Admission for no dearth brush lightly with olive oil 1 for peanut butter." rfiid cover with canned ter. Blend till very creamy. each couple will be one dish of swim- of a native American food, Ready-Made ming pools, French-fried onions; then ar- Beat in 1 egg, 1 cup chunky BRUNCH A LA PRINCESS range on top of the onions a peanut butter, '/£ tsp. each and an antique item to be but it does placed on exhibit for the eve ind Custom lack regal- Monte Carlo Cocktail layer of sliced tomatoes. Stud salt and baking soda. Add V/2 CANNON with small or halved black cups twice-sifted all-purpose ning. . type cooks, Pizza Monaco X Members will meet in tne weekends. especially on olives/Brush again with more flour and A tsp. each vanilla Fresh Spinach and and almond extract. Roll church auditorium at 7 p.m Bibb Lettuce Salad olive oil and sprinkle very So Princess Grace's menu, sparingly with oregano. Re- dough into small balls; place Chairmen are members o; in its movie colony version, Curve-Conscious turn to oven,for another 5 to •well:apart on greased cooky the board! Mr. and Mrs has been considerably simpli- Yogurt Dressing 8 min. or until tomatoes are tin or double-duty foil. Press Charles Mathias, the Rev fied. But the Monte Carlo Philly Peanut Butter Cookies soft. balls flat with a fork. Bake in and Mrs. James R. Mem- ED- a moderately hot oven (375 mott, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cocktail — rather like the old- fashioned Edwardian French MONTE CARLO COCKTAIL CURVE - CONSCIOUS YO- deg.) about 15 min. Makes 5 Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee 75, made of cognac and cham- —For each cocktail, combine GURT DRESSING—To a 6-oz. dozen cookies. Vestyck. PREADS pagne—has acquired a dosage 2 tbsp. each cognac and carton of plain unflavored yo- ...J • Icing >!» tprttd far • qu««n of pineapple juice and a chilled pineapple juice; add 1 gurt, add 1 tbsp. fresh- I* btd? W* hayjj itl . . .or CM tsp. lemon juice, 2 ice cubes, chopped or freeze-dried pars- kV* It. Com* in «nd !•• hew you squirt of lemon and become In (Id «n ixtr* touch to your one of the most popular and fill the glass with well- ley; I tsp. each chopped DANCE CLASSES ftdroom with a «pr»kd from our Sunday morning pickups. A chilled champagne. For chives and paprika; 1 small llhction. Monaco version of the pizza is made of frozen pizzas topped REGISTER NOW! with thickly sliced fresh • to- matoes, black olives and French-fried onions. IT'S A DATE Ballet • Tap • Toe • Acrobatic A salad of young spinach leaves mixed with bibb let- PARISH DANCE FASHION SHOW Twirling * Jazz • Ballroom tuce often appears with a SHREWSWR SEA BRIGHT — The sec- SEA BRIGHT — Allways Hawaiian 468 BROAD ST. calorie - conscious yougurt ond annual parish dance of Travel Centre and Cliapeaux Cofl 747-4422 • dressing. (The Princess, they the Holy Cross-Holy Rosary Boutique will present a fash- Slinky cotton ribjicrl Parish of Rumson will be U-neck top with gold held here tomorrow from 9 ion show of styles for the BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING | p.m. to 1 a.m. in Peninsula modern traveler Wednesday link chain licit over House. Mrs. Andrew McDer- at 7:30 p.m. here in the Pen- panls in niivy or ALL FALL CLOTHES ALL AGES INCLUDING TEENS and ADULTS by, Rumson, is chairman. insula HoUse. brown; lop, 12.00, Music will be by the Mel- B*ginn»r»-rlntermediatB—Advanced pants, 16.00. OFF Tones. A midnight buffet will WELCOME COFFEE Graded Claisei be served. 0 • SWEATERS MIDDLETOWN — A Wel- Tots from Vh yrs. Accepted come Coffee for members of in Special Claim • SUCKS SISTERHOOD MEETING Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum- • SKIRTS MATAWAN - The Sister- nae, North Jersey Shore LEAH MAUER School of Dance hood of Temple Shalom will Chapter, will be held Wednes- hold the Get Acquainted Sis- day at 10 a.m. in the home of 37 E. Front St. Red Bank t TOADSTOOL 747-9552 BROAD at,HARDING RED BANK 114 RIVER KD. PAIR HAVEN terhood Meeting Tuesday I Mrs. Carol Anspacher, 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Temple, ( Heritage Drive. t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Church Gets New, Fair Haven, Little Silver, Runison NOW is the best time Director of Music Tax Appeals Go to County Board to build a POOL! RED BANK — The county and to other country club Ernest and Rachel Mat- EUWSON - Robert G. Tax Board heard a dozen ap- assessments. thews, 52 Paag Circle, land, Spencer of New Shrewsbury peals of property assessments In Fair Haven, Raymond $27,500 to $20,350; building, has been appointed director in Fair Haven, Little Silver Furtig had asked that the $64,400 to $36,000. of music in the First Presby- and Rumson in Borough Hall assessment on his land be re- RUMSON terian Church here. here and reserved decision duced from $5,650 to $3,850, John A. and Olive C, Cava- He succeeds Paul 0. Gram- on all of them. and it was so stipulated. naugh, 29 Waterman Ave., mer.Jr., who resigned to ac- Two cases were stipulated:' John Viscardi asked a re- land, $11,100 to $8,500. cept a similar position in the settled, subject to the board's duction from $17,650 to Cecile A. Manning, 40 First Methodist Church of As- approval, by mutual consent $11,750 on his wood store at Waterman Ave., land, $4,700 bury Park, of the appellant and the tax 769 River Road, Fair Haven. to $1,700; building, $12,100 to Mr. Spencer will direct the assessor. LITTLE SILVER church's Westminister and The board adjourned 27 Thomas J. and Martha G. Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Chancel choirs as well as di- appeals from Rumson Park Johnson, 381 Branch Ave., Moss 3rd, 25 Second St., land, recting the entire music pro- Estates to Oct. 10. land, $7,300 to $5,750; so $5,600 to $4,000; building, gram of the church. The largest reduction was stipulated. $16,600 to $15,000. Mr, Spencer holds bach- asked by the Rumson Coun- Charles Topfer, 30 Alwin Mrs. Gertrude Wade, 81 Blackpoint Road, land, $5,300 elor's and master's degrees try Club, Humson Road: Ter., building, $36,350 to Yes, building you/ Hallmark Fiberglas pool this fall offers many advantages. land, $1,005,000 to $570,000;' $31,675. to $3,500; building, $10,400 to in music education and has Here are a few: building, $242,000 to $220,000. Hope M. Hamlin, property pursued additional graduate 1. The ground is dry.. • no muddy backyard from spring rains. studies at Indiana University The club claimed the assess- adjacent to 350 Prospect Leonard W. and Louise G. and Trenton State College. ment is excessive as com- Ave., land, $5,050 to $1,500? Carlbon, 6 Dogwood Lane, 2. The heavy rush is over.., our crews can devote more time to your pool. pared to true market value building, $250 to $100. building, $35,400 to $30,300. He directed the Apollo Club 3. Landscape and plant now... be ready in spring to swiml of Asbury Park and serves as 4. Experienced manpower. associate director of the Shrewsbury Chorale. He has Robert Spencer Plus a FREE POOL HEATER* been tenor soloist in the Fewer Tax Appeals in County; The Rev. Harvey C. Douie This heater would normally cost from $475 to $525-possibly more. Be smart, Methodist churches in Bed Jr., pastor, asked those who Bank and Morristown, and take advantage of Hallmark Pool Corporation's "Smart Buyer's Sale." There is like to sing to become mem- still plenty of time to swim this fall Be the first in the swim-come spring! has appeared as a guest solo- bers of the church choirs. Board Hears Freehold Cases ist in church and secular con- The Westminster Choir is FREEHOLD — Mrs. Doro- The largest reduction was Jones, 68 Brinkerhoff Ave., The savings are great! The Hallmark pool is the best... Available in any certs, , open to young people in ju- thy Reichey, chief clerk of asked by W. T, Grant Co., 31 land, $4,000 to $3,000; build- size or shape ., . Backed by the most daring Fiberglas guarantee ,. , a full He is on the faculty of the nior and senior high school, the county Tax Board, said E. Main St., land, $30,000 ing, $17,000 to $14,500; stipu- 15 years ... in writing, against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting; rusting, Red Bank High School, where and the Chancel Choir is for mildew or tearing apart. appeals of property assess- to i$20,000; building, $148,000 lated, $2,000 off building. he teaches vocal music and adults and young adults. He- directs several of the school's hearsals are held Thursdays ments are down 321 from last to "$80,000. A reduction of Joe Orlando, 46-48 South singing groups, including the at 7 and 8 p.m., respectively. year, when 1,645 were filed. $17,800 off the building assess- • St.," building, $12,000 to $7,500; WILLIAM C. MORGAN Choralettes and the Men of The board had expected a ment was stipulated. stipulated, $2,000 off building. Note. heavier schedule because of Other appeals came from Peter Dozok, Otterson Builder revaluations in seven munici- 2 Accidents; Iload, land, J1.500 to $1,000. palities. Stanley Davidofsky, Ford SHREWSBURY 741-5615 ANYTIME Ave., land, $7,200 to $4,000; One Injury Mrs. Reichey said she William A. Belgard Jr. and CALL NOW FOR ft fhiMn couldn't explain it: "I'm just building, $6,000 to $4,200; Carol A. Belgard, 89 E. Main FREE ESTIMATE YOUR Hallmark DEALER VALUE-SERVICE SHREWSBURY — Two happy about the whole thing," stipulated, $2,200 off building. St., land, $6,200 to $5,000; separate accidents here early •fuel hook-up extra she said. Robert L. and Dorothy building, $17,000 to $13,800. Wednesday afternoon result- Yesterday's scheduled ed in slight injuries to one hearings of appeals from person. Colts Neck and Shrewsbury According to police, an ac- were adjourned to Oct. 15. cident at 12:32 p.m. involv- The board sat in the Hall ing , a motorcycle driven by of Records' here and reserved Bobert A. Weiner of 324 Hard- •decision on six appeals from ing Eoad, Fair Haven, and a Freehold property owners. car driven by David C. Her- • Four of them were stipu- AUTHORIZED manson of 147 Davis lated; that is, settled by mu- Lane, River Plaza, occurred ' tual consent of the appellant Now here's an offer INSURANCE when Mr. Woinor, traveling and the tax assessor, subject nortlu on Shrewsbury Ave. to the approval by the board, REPLACEMENTS near Sycamore Ave., attempt- ed to make a left turn and Garden Course ATLANTIC GLASS was struck by Mr. 'Herman- RED BANK son. Starts Monday 21 Mopla Avc—747-2020 Mr. Weiner was taken to that holds water: . NEW BRUNSWICK - The MATAWAN Riverview Hospital by the 38 Lower Main St.—544-2838 Garden Club of New Jersey, Shrewsbury First Aid Squad. in cooperation with the Col- Visit a participating Mobil Dealer so you BELMAR He was treated and released. lege 'of Agriculture and En- 1813 Hwy. 71—681-1200 Mr. Hermanson was issued vironmental Science of Rut- can take home one of our "Tawny Clas- a summons for careless driv- gers University, is offering ing. Course II of the Horticulture sics" for a mere 90.* WHEN YOU'RE School for Growers, Exhib- In-an accident at 2:42 p.m. The tawny tint is a new design concept NOT SURE a vehicle driven by William itors and Judges Monday, Tuesday and Friday in Bart- H. Zieman of 265-BStoryHilI where to shop, lett Hall and Collins Audi- that,matches all .currently popular dec- who to call; Road, Eatontown,' was struck torium. Registration opens : use the firms that in the rear by a vehicle driv- at 9 a.m. each day. orator colors. ' en by Magnus Hendell of 301 display this seal. Brochures and registration Norgroye Place, Elberon, as forms may be obtained from These handsome glasses are available WiPltifi Mr. Zieman was attempting Mrs. Dan B. Davis, 49 Titus VALUE-SERVICE a turn a,t Broad and "White Ave., LawrenceviUe. in your choice of a 12 or a 9 oz. size. MtMBXX Sts. There were no injuries. MM/WO •Patrolmen Lester Houck At just 90 each, there's not much doubt AUTO SALES and John McGuire 3rd were Property Award Wall Lincoln Mercury investigating officers. that our glasses will help you save money. Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey 747.5400 Pared by Jury AUTO PAINT PLATING So, why not start saving it now; Ming of Monmouth FREEHOLD - A jury be- 17 Welt Street Jury Increases Ren Bank/ New Jeruy 741-7297 fore County Court Judge BANK Award for Land Thomas J. Smith has Tho Monmouth County awarded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mobil National Bonk FREEHOLD — A jury be- Casriel, 404 Runyon , Ave., 301 Brood street fore Superior Court Judge West Deal, $5,000 for a strip \ H ^ . Red Bank, New Jersey 74M0O Elvin R. Simmill has of land on Rt. 36, MiddletoWn, CATERING awarded Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Norman's • Red Bank that the state wants for road lit Brood Street liam C. Schweizer, 187 Kings improvements. Red Bank, New Jeruy 741-7273 Highway, Middletown, $5,000 The jury award was $350 DRY CLEANING for land the state wants for less than what a three-man Jack Home's Martlnlilng Rt. 35 improvements in Mid- 178 Monmoulh Street condemnation commission Red Bank, New Jersey 747-71?' dletown. had awarded the Casriels. EXTERMINATORS The jury award was $1,500 The state initially offered $2,- Abalene Exterminating higher than what the state 350 for the land. & Fumigating Co. and a three-man • condemna- ISO Manmouln Street The land is off Rt. 36 in Red Bank, New Jersey 741-0211 tion commission had awarded Middletown, opposite York FLORAL DESIGN the Schweizers.., and Carolina Avenues. Tin Flower-Cart The land consists of 0.063 Thomas Warshaw of Red 447 Broad street acres between Kings High- Bank represented the Cas- Shrewsbury, New Jeruy 74U440 FUNERAL HOME way and Rt. 35, Middletown. riels. Deputy Attorney Gen- Richard C. Hoidal Funeral Home Howard A. Roberts of Mid- eral Gary Roettger presented 234 Monmouth Road dletown represented the the state's ease in the three- Oakhurst, New Jersey 53I-3BB: Schweizers in the two-day day trial. MOVING Reynold's .Moving Co. trial. Deputy Attorney Gen- 175 Patterson Avenue eral David H. Rothberg pre- Shrewsbury, New Jersey 747-3003 sented the state's case. Dorn Photo Lab PHARMACY Shrewsbury Pharmacy Granted Permit 570 Broad Street CHURCH SCHOOL TO OPEN Shrewsbury, New Jersey 741-4874 MIDDLETOWN - King of RED BANK - The Zoning PLUMBING AND HEATING Kings Lutheran Church, Cher- Board has granted a CONTRACTOR ry Tree Farm and Harmony George Suplnskl variance which would permit 19 Hamilton Avenue Roads, has announced sched- Dorn's Photo Shop, 15 Wal- Leonardo, New Jersey 872-151 ules for its weekday church lace St., to convert and use SEPTIC TANKS—TRENCHING school. two Wallace St. garages for Hugh Maker Septic Service Classes will be held Tues- S41 T>in» Street a photography laboratory. River Plata days from 4 to 5:15 p.m. be- The variance is necessary Red Bank, New Jersey 741-5753 ginning Sept. 23 at the church. because the garages extend SHOES A. S. Miller Shoe Co. Seventh, eighth and ninth to the property line In a zone II Broad Street grade classes will provide de- where the ordinance requires Red Bank, New Jersey 741-1264 tailed instruction for chil- STEREO a 10-foot roar yard. Garry's Electronics dren who wish to become The Planning Board last 43 E. Newman Springs Road members of the Lutheran month said it couldn't ap- Shrewsbury, New Jersey M-tlft Church. Pre - kindergarten TURF SPECIALIST prove site plans for conver- through sixth grade classes Green Acre Lawn Service sion of the garages because are Bible - based general US Sllverstdi Avenue the proposal would violate the Little Silver, New Jersey 747-319} courses of,: instruction in TIRES Christianity and Christian liv- zoning code. J & R Tire Co. WiPIiiii ing. 500 Broad Street IMPORTANT COG Shrewsbury, NeVALUE-SERVICw Jersey 741-E 3 ncRlstration will take place, Monday and Sept. 22 from 4 KALISPELL, Mont. (AP)- to 5 p.m. in the church. Frances Madler broke her leg, everyone received his wa- ter bill late and Die city was The place to go — for the brands you know! out $800. Miss Madler is the city bill- ing clerk who makes out the BOTANY "500" water bills and when her leg was broken recently, there clothes of distinction wasn't enough experienced help available to replace her. So the city council decided JOHN DANIELS it had belter buy a computer 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK with a price tag of $800 plus OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 10 cents per month per ac- CHARGE IT — 30-60-90 PAYS count — just in case she's off] tho job again. leMobllOHCorooritlon orict - - '••_.* - * ' Seeking RegionaMzation Answepi

By LINDA ELLIS district organization has a profound effect on the quality The Holmdel Board of Education now is studying the money spent, but how much return you get in educational HOLMDEL — It could not be called a meeting of the of education. feasibility of beginning a high school program within the results. And the results in such areas of New Jersey as "New Jersey will more succesfully meet its educational next two or three years. By 1973 that high school would have Cumberland, Atlantic and Gloucester counties, he noted, ::-. pr. Victor J. Podesta, assistant state commissioner erf obligations if the \existlng number of school districts is approximately 800 students. Dr.. Podesta indicated that 1,000 are sad indeed. tducation, eame to the Intermediate School to talk about reduced by reorganization based on districts encompassing a is an acceptable size, but he clearly doesn't consider it. "We need a broader base, and there is no. financial Ihe philosophy behind the Mancuso report, a controversial total K-12 program, and eventually an N-12 nursery through optimal. base in these areas," the educator explained. He said that ^tfldy on school district reorganization. He and tlie approxi- 12th grade program. QUALITY KEY FACTOR the adoption of the Mancuso plan would cost the state's mately 120 people in attendance weren't on the same wave "The state share of educational costs must be in- "The rationale for reorganization," Dr. Podesta con- taxpayers $170 million in the initial three-year period. This tengtft most of the evening. They wanted to know who would creased to provide incentive and equalization among dis- tinued, "is to maintain quality education for a diversified would raise the average level of support by the state to 40 pay and who would hold the purse strings should the report tricts to provide a comprehensive quality educational pro- population that reflects the changes we're going through." per cent from the current 28 per cent, with crisis districts become reality. gram." To get that, several residents inquired, what would receiving as much as 60 per cent state aid. Here last night at the request of the Holmdel Republi- The minimum enrollment per district would be 3,500 an autonomous local school district that was required to Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank, former mayor can Club, Dr. Podesta listed the main features of the Man- students. regionalize have to surrender? of that municipality and former U. S. Ambassador to Den- cuso report, so called because Mrs. Ruth H. Mancuso of Holmdel today has 1,800 students. It therefore falls mark, commended Dr. Podesta for his presentation, saying Well, for one thing, its school board. In a reorganized that while there is room in the report for improvement, Glassboro chaired the reorganization study "committee. Dr. short of the necessary 3,500. There's an "iffy" clause in district, the members of the school board would be elected Podesta was a member of the group, which was charged the enrollment qualifications which reads that exceptions to "organized opposition now would be a great error. Tre- by the voters of the district. If, for example, Holmdel, mendous . . . work has gone into this report and we should in January, 1967, with studying the "next steps of regional- this minimum may be allowed when "the growth of the Keyport and Hazlet comprised a district, the voters in those ization and consolidation in the school districts of New proposed district is projected to be sufficient to meet the all talk and think about it," Mrs. White declared. three towns would elect seven members for a period of five The report is now before the State Board of Education. Jersey." minimum enrollment by 1973." years. "It's an attempt to improve the quality of education for Holmdel's enrollment by that date will be approximately Before that body approves or disapproves it, there will be all students in the state of New Jersey," Dr. Podesta began. 2,700. This regional board would adopt budgets after approval public hearings, held throughout the state — probably, Dr. No one could argue with that, but he was just warming up. "There is a positive relationship between school size. as to form by the county superintendent of schools, re- Podesta said, in November. If the State Board approves it, He proceeded to tick off four basic conclusions reached by and scholastic achievement," the administrator declared, views with municipal officials and public hearings. Hear- it will go before the state legislature. Hearings will be held the study group: " citing several research studies. "And size is even more im- ings, not referenda. The district voters would not, then, at the state level and votes will be taken in both houses. "Quality educational opportunities to meet their needs portant in high school than in elementary school. . . You be able to vote on school budgets, but could only voice A statewide referendum would be the final step. are not equally available to all young people, in New Jersey. must provide for vocational studies, handicapped students opinions at public hearings on how school money should be Dr. Podesta's estimate on elapsed time is four or five "Although education inequities are duej in large part, and gifted children. A small high school can offer only a spent. years. We'll be hearing a lot more about the, Mancuso re- to socio-economic factors, particularly in "cities, school small part of thissand at very high cost," he added. But the name of the game, Dr. Podesta said, is not port before the final yeas and nays are tallied. Bar Hazlet Townhouse Project After Denying Plan Withdrawal J RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 HAZLET — In a surprise The voting came five days Road, adjacent to Raritan Mr. Greene said later he Mr. Gilligan voting for the move, the Planning Board after the board received Mr. Valley. felt the builder should have complex. been able to withdraw his ap- The resolution, offered by last night voted to reject the Seigel's withdrawal without The vote not to accept the withdrawal of a townhouse withdrawal was 5-3 with Har- plication if he wished. Nicholas Setteducato, cited subdivision application from prejudice of his application ry Greene, Mrs. Jeanne Mc- The resolution that the ap- the application's nonconfdr- Howard Seigel and then voted for Marc Square, 114-unit Donough and John Gilligan plication be denied was 6-2 mance with the present mas- to defeat the subdivision. town house complex on Line voting no. with Mrs. McDonough and ter plan, the concepts of good planning and the zoning ordi- nance and added, "it will create congestion and popu- lation overcrowding and will Dredging Bid Action Postponed not promote the general wel- fare of the community." Move Thrills Audience TRENTON — The state Re- heading ruins the ecology of dragline has been idle all wilLbe made and applications The denial provoked a source Development Coun- the state's estuarine waters. summer. for small projects such as "hurrah" from an audience Their protests included a re- Meanwhile, the Resource Mr. Miltenberger's will be of Raritan Valley residents cil yesterday postponed ac- quest that no more riparian- ^Development Council has im- considered individually on who have been opposing the tion again on the dredging rights be sold by the posed a six-month morato- their merits. complex since early summer. and riparian rights applica-. state and urged that those al- rium on salewf riparian r ights The Littoral Society has in- The residents had argued tions of Eugene F. Miltenber- ready sold be reacquired. for large residential or com- dicated that if the council that the town houses would ger Jr. of Locust, Robert A. Mr. Miltenberger was or- m e r c i a 1 developments grants the Miltenberger cause a number of children throughout the state. During dredging permit and riparian to be placed in already inade- Roe, state commissioner of dered by Commissioner Roe to stop work pending disposi- the moratorium, a survey of rights, the society may seek quate schools, especially the Conservation and Economic tion of his applications. The the state's estuarine areas a court test of the decision. Raritan. Valley elementary Development reported. school. Mr. Seigel's withdrawal "They deferred action until without prejudice, if accept- their October meeting to get ed, would have allowed him more information. Mr. to resubmit the proposal at PREPARING? FOR SHOW — Mrs. Glenn B. Hudson of Westfield, and David F. Miltenberger has encroached any time, without change. on state land, and they want Scollard of Middletown, the chairmen, prepare the exhibits for the 72d annual The denial by the board will more data on that," the com- cause him to modify the ap- Fall Flower Show of the Monmouth-Elberon Horticultural Society.and the (3th missioner said. He added that plication substantially. "If it Annual Show of the New Jersey Council of African Violet Clubs which will be the council's next meeting is isn't changed drastically, it the second week in October. open today from 3 to 10 p.m., tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday can be returned to him with from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) Mr. Roe explained that the no action," Mr. Setteducato , function of the Resource De- explained. velopment Council is to ex- Majority Against plore all the facts surround- The board member, who is also a township committee- ing each application and man, said the Planning make recommendations as to Marlboro Acts to Fund Board took the first vote' whether dredging permits among its members at a cau- and riparian rights shall be cus Sept. 4. The vote showed granted. a majority against the com- The council originally plex. Mr. Seigel's withdrawal was dated the same day. Project on Lloyd Road planned to give a decision Tuesday on the Miltenberger "Economically, the town- applications. Action was de- house concept was not feasi- MARLBORO — Township water pressure and (3) inves- ble, Mr. Minogue took "vio- ferred until yesterday's meet- ble for the township," Council last night began pav- tigate the current state of the lent exception" to charges of ing, and then postponed once Mr. Setteducato added, citing ing the way to major im- expansion and improvement conflict of interest, adding more. figures to show that the in- provements to Lloyd Road by program planned by the Gor- that "neither council nor Mr. flux of children, even at the approving an application for don's Corner Water Co. • Unfairness Told Dressier nor the judges in lowest projection, would new state road aid totalling During the public portion of Freehold can force me to di- Chester Apy of Red Bank, cause a $9,000 deficit to the $68,089 and transferring an the meeting, John Dressier, a vulge" fee arrangments as attorney for Mr. Miltenber- township. This was based, he additional $56,224 from funds Market-Basket Independent requested by Mr. Dressier. ger, feels his client is being said, on a figure of $800 .to originally earmarked for im- candidate for the council, ac- Mr. Minogue contended that used unfairly as a test case educate each child. proving Rt. 520. cused Township Attorney the entire matter was a pri- by the American Littoral So- PRESIDENTIAL DINNER — Presidents of local education association iin Monmouth The planners indicated that Township engineer Leon James R. Minogue of conflict vate one between him and his ciety and the Middletown County were guests when the Monmouth County Education Association celebrated another factor in the rejection Avakian, has estimated that of interest by representing clients and "not a proper sub- was the inadequacy of the Conservation Commission. the opening of its first office with a dinner in the China Inn, Long Branch, yester- improvements to the stretch private citizens in a township- ject to be brought before the Raritan Valley sewage treat- of Lloyd Road between Rt. 79 affiliated suit while acting as Council of Marlboro. Mr. Miltenberger, who day. The office opened yesterday at 184 Broadway, Long Branch. John Patterson, ment plant. The facility has. owns a riverfront tract on and the Matawan Township municipal attorney. Mn Minogue agreed with MCEA president, third from right, greeted these presidents, among others: Edwin a capacity of 196,000 gallons After last year's recall elec- Clay Court in Locust, intends daily. With the townhouses line will run more than $138,- Mr. Dressier that precedent to build a home there for his Smithouser, left, Wall Township; Mrs. Carol Allen, Sea Bright; George Springer, 00OJ tion, Mr, Dressier brought exists for a township paying and the addition of the Beers suit against several members own use. In July, he hired a Beach Haven, New Jersey Education Association president; Charles Goodhart, Streets section, proposed for The transferred funds legal fees for public officials dragline excavator and be- were accumulated from state of the Citizen's Committee vindicated for actions taken Middletown, and Mrs. Frances Washburne, Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo) some time now as the next coalition. Mr. Minogue was gan scooping up the riverbot- hookup area, the treatment aid grants made during the while in public office. tom and the marsh grass pre- past four years. Mr. Avakian retained by three of the de- Council passed resolutions plant would be over its capa- fendants as attorney, and was paratory to bulkheading his city. recommended using them for declaring Thomas H. Hankin- river frontage. Lloyd Road rather than Rt. later appointed township at- Board Thanked 520 because of" toe great ex- torney. son Jr., and George A. Frank- '•• Many bulkhead jobs, Mr. Grades 7-8 Regionalization Robert Bermak, president pense involved and the fact At last night's council ta- lin exempt firemen. Apy states, have been done of the Raritan Valley Civic Association, thanked the that Bt. 18 has taken much of along the river through the board for its action, the heavy traffic off the older years in the same way. Ex- Seen Single Building Project commenting, "The board ex- route. cavation is started and appli- amined the proposal on its An ordinance appropriating cations for a permit and ri- RUMSON - In a lively wanted to know, with the between both boroughs and merits and defeated it on $34,350 for improvements to parian rights are made to public hearing at Rumson- new regional sewer system that, as an educator and the same reasons:" Beacon Hill Road and autho- the state. Fair Haven Regional High about to be installed, how committee member, she felt The defeat also provoked rizing $32,000 in bonds was in- troduced and passed on first Technically, Mr. Apy ad- School last night, more than taxes in the • borough would the curriculum could be en- some politics, as Mr. Sette- I'ducato afterwards rebutted reading. A public hearing mits, the .permit and. the 125 residents of Rumson and be increased by the school r i c h e d immeasurably will be held during the Sept. rights should :'be acquired be- Fair Haven participated with plan. A spokesman for that through the proposed plan. recent published statements by his Democratic opponent 25 council meeting at the fore work is begun, but over the School Study Committee group was David Kennedy. She pointed out that home Robertsville School. in a give-and-take discussion economics, shop and lan- for committee, Francis X. the years, property owners The preliminary presenta- Shields. Baird Resigns desiring to bulkhead havo of the committee's recom- guage programs could alPhe tion was by members of the Mr. Shields had accused the Council accepted the resig- gone ahead because the state mendations to extend re- study committee, who re- expanded. nation of the township's zon- gionalization. Republican committeeman, has always issued permits viewed its months of work. The Lovett tract in Fair who is seeking reelection in ing officer, Leonard Baird, , and granted rights as a mat- The recommendations will Brooks Von Arx of Fair Haven has been sold to a November, of being part of effective Sept. 15. Mr. Baird, ter of course, though slowly. come up for a vote in both Haven and Donal Martin of residential developer and the "Republicans who pres- who had held the part-time post for nearly a year, cited 'Calculated Risk' boroughs on Oct. 9. Rumson, the chairmen, home construction there sured" the applicant in opened with remarks outlin- could aggravate the problem withdrawing so that he (Set- increased business pressures "It's been a calculated Last night's meeting was as his reason for leaving. risk," Mr. Apy says. ing the committee's reason considerably if action is not teducato) "would not be the final one in the com- for existence: that is, the immediate. '' forced to express an opinion Township building inspector Mr. Mlltenberger's calcu- mittee's more than year-long space and projected popula- Mr. Callman, hr response on the townhouses." Alfred LaMura will act as in- ; lated risk backfired in July endeavor to find a solution tion problems in the bor- "Since 1966, when I first terim zoning officer. when the American Littoral to the educational problems to a question from the audi- oughs' schools. ence, stated that the vote is" rjm for the committee I have Councilman John J. Mc- Society and the Conservation of the two boroughs. always been against multiple Laughlin reported that the Commission discovered ho A Single Project being taken by region be- Water Advisory. Committee, If the referendum is passed, The report stated, as put cause of a state law. He and cluster-type dwellings," had begun work without per- the voters will then decide Mr. Setteducato said. appointed last month by the mit or rights. The two orga- forth' by committee member fsaid this was an important mayor, has elected Paul Al- upon specific building plans. point and should be under- "My 1966 campaign was nizations promptly pro- Charles S. Callman, that a devoted to the rejection of ternian as chairman and out- The committee has recom- single building project will stood by everyone. tested to Commissioner Roe, mended that regionalization garden apartments and my lined an initial three-step pro- .declaring dredging and bulk- do the job, instead of three If the referendum is passed, position hasn't changed. It gram. take place in grades seven individual expansion pro- the next vote will be on spe- RETIREES MEET — State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, i through eight. It is on this would be wise to remember The committee, composed grams at the present schools. cific implementation of the that consideration of multiple of three members from Mon- R-Monmouth, who is not about to retire from public Show, Party Slated point that the Oct. 9 referen- Architects, engineers and committee's recommenda- dwelling was Initiated by mouth Heights and three from lift, « pictured with Mrs. Saul Politan, acting presi- dum will be decided. school superintendents have tions. the previous administration of Whlttier Oaks, agreed to (1) I EAST KEANSBURG - A Tax Is Issue dent of Ocean Grove Chapter, American Association (ard party and fashion show been consulted, as well as These could include either which Mr. Shields and report any emergency condi- till' be staged by the Bay. Most questions from the authorities from outside the the construction of a junior Mr. (Stephen) Fllardl (candi- tion that develops in either of Retired Persons, at statewide meeting of atsocla- View Parent - Teacher Asso- public last night concerned immediate area, it was high school at the Lovett date for township clerk) were subdivision due to low water tion yesterday In Youth Temple, Ocean Grove. Th« ciation Thursday, Oct. 2, at the iax situation if such a pointed out by the committee, tract with the senior high part of or elected officials pressure; (2) attempt to pro- senator delivered the main address. kept at the present location, in," the committeeman add- dipt, emergencies from data V.SO-p.m. -to Buck Smith's regionalization were effected. Mrs. Eleanor Guerci said (Register Staff Photo) Restaurant, Palmer Ave. Fair Haven residents the goals were compatible or the reverse. ., ed. concerning temperature and 14- -TrfE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Road Trip Eyed for Met Picot's Lucky Rabbit

By ASSOCIATED PRESS Further complicating the Then the Met manager pet- last-out help from Grant two homers for the Giants, Gil Hodges' lucky rabbit situation is a possible injury ted his stuffed rabbit on'the Jackson as Philadelphia sent his 43rd and 44th of the sea- may be making the road trip to Cleon Jones, the National head. the Cubs plummeting to their son, while Hank Aaron ham- with the New York Nets League's leading hitter. Jones . "1 just don't know how eighth consecutive defeat. mered No. 41 for the Braves. which begins tonight in Pitts- was lifted after six innings we're going to get him to Elsewhere, Cincinnati held Lum's pinch hit gave the burgh. And if Hodges discov- yesterday, suffering from a Pittsburgh," he said. off San Diego fi-4, Ixis An- victory to Ron Reed, 16 9. ers that the little guy can slight strain on his lower The only Chinese-Hawaiian geles nipped Houston 1-0 and Hoyt Wilhelm, the 46-year- swing from the left side, he left side. He was scheduled .in the majors and a pitcher Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 3-2. old knuckleballer recently ac- may even wind up in the line- for X-rays last night. just up from the minors The standings in the East quired from California, made up. "I expect to play both played key roles last night in find the Mets two games his first NL appearance since The Mets haven't lost since games Friday," said Jones a amazing National League ahead of the Cubs, with Pitts- 1957 and worked a scoreless the stuffed snowshoe hare before he left the clubhouse. division races. burg eight out and St. Louise ninth inning. arrived at Shea Stadium, sent Jones Hurts Self The first would be Mike 8!/2 back. In the West, it's Bobby Bonds of the Giants by an enthusiastic upstate Jones hurt himself in the Lum, No. 5 in the Braves' Cincinnati back on top by one struck out for the 164th time New York fan. "I thought I'd third inning when he and Bud outfield but No. 1 in all Atlan- percentage point over Atlan- this season, a league record. send the whole rabbit instead Harrelson got their signals ta today after a pinch single ta. San Francisco is one-half The Cubs and Phillies were of just the foot," the fan's- crossed on Jerry Robertson's that beat San Francisco 5-3. game out, Los Angeles V/i tied 1-1 in the eighth when enclosed note said. fly ball to short left field. The The other is Jeff James* a back and Houston 2'/2 out. Ernie Banks homered for Since the hare arrived and ball fell safely for the first right-hander making his first In the American League, Chicago, No. 22. But the Phils took up residence on Hodges' hit off Gentry; NL appearance of 1969, who Baltimore tripped Boston 4-2, came right back to tie the desk, the Mets have won sev- Jones singled and walked, tamed Chicago 4-3 with Cleveland downed Detroit 5-2, score on consecutive doubles en straight games and taken scoring twice before leaving the Chicago White Sox stopped by Tony Taylor and Johnny Montreal (0) New York > at Pittsburgh (Moose 10- Pennant Race 2 and Ellis 9-15). 2 fielder Jlmmie Hall from the Montreal (Stoneman 0-17) at Phil- Yankees in exchange for cash adelphia (Champion 5-8) - Chicago I Hands 15-13) at St. Louis At a Glance and right-handed pitcher Ter- (Taylor 7-2) ry Bongiovanni. Houston (Orlllln 10-6) at Atlanta ! NATIONAL I.KAOLE (Stone 11-!)) FRONT END BALANCE i. :•:'• Ea»t Division San Diego (Santorlnl 7-12) at Loa New York (3) | W»sMn«l at San New York 85 57 .539 — 20 ab r h | all r h Francisco (Marlchal 17-10) Chicago 84 60 .58! - 18 Clarke,2b 4 0 0 | B'rkman.fi! 4 2 2 | Pittsburgh 78 64 .543 8 22 Kenney.sB 4 Ojyi Mayo.cf 3 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE .. St. Louis 77 66 .538 8!i 19 Munson.c 4 0 Jf Howard.lt 4 0 1 SURROUNDED — New York Giant tacklers are airbound in an effort to put the East Division Pcplfne.lb 4 11 Harrah.pr 0 0 0 W I. Pet. GB New York—at home 7, Pittsburgh Knowles, p 5, St. Loula 2; away 13, Pittsburgh Murcer.cf 4 11 0 0 0 grab on Pittsburgh Steelers' Don McCall 125) as he charged through the line 'in Baltimore JOO 45 .690 — niomh'g.lr 2 0 ] Epstein,lh 4 11 Detroit 82 61 .573 1614 i. Philadelphia 3, St. Loulu 2, Mont- MoMuM'n.31) 4 0 1 real 2, Chicago 2. Kcr'nd'z.rf 2 00 Boston _ 76 65 .539 21% Shopay.rf 2 0 0 B. Allen.2b 3 0 0 last night exhibition game in Montreal. Missing a block is Stealer Larry Gagner Washlnston .. 74 70 .514 25 Chicago— at homo 10. St. Louis 4, Ilubl's'n.li 2 0 0 Cullcn,2b 0 0 0 New York _ 70 72 .493 28 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 2, New Cox,3b 3O0| Alyea,rf 2 2 1 (79) and attacking from the rear is New York's Bob Lurhema (71). Pitt bumped CleCelaftd • ..i ...57; 87 .398 24 ' York 2; away 8, Pittsburgh 3, St. Casanova,c Louis 3, Montreal 2. Hahnspri.p 2 11} 1 0 West Division McD'nlel.p 0 00 1 French,c 2 0 0 the Jints, 17-13, in a come-from-behind victory. (AP Wirephoto) Minnesota. 86 58 .608 — Pittsburgh—at home 12. New York Stroud, ir 0 10 Oakland _ 77 64 .546 8V4 4, Philadelphia 3, Chicago 3, Mont- Hannan.p 2 0 0 California 61 79 .436 24 real 2; away 10, New York 5, Phil- Dukes, p Kansas City .59 83 .415 27 •. adelphll 3, St. Louis 2. Unser.cf 0 0 0 St. Louis—at home 10. Chicago .1. 10 0 Chicago 56 84 .400 29 BRAKE' • Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2, New. Seattle 55 86 .390 30H York 2; away 9, Chicago 4, Mont- 33 3 8 30 7 7 Yesterday's Results real 3, New York 2. New York ...Oil 100 000—3- Washlngton 7, New York 3 ADJUSTMENT WHEEL BEARING Washington -, ...310 000 30x—7 Baltimore 4,. Boston 2 . . Heat DlvMon DP—Washington 2. LOB—New Steelers' Shiner Keeps Chicago 4. Minnesota 0 • \v i. Pel. on c.i. York A, Washington 3. 2B—Bahnsen. Cloveland 5, Detroit 2 Hn-Epstcln (28i, Pcpltone (25), Oakland 6, Seattle 3 Cincinnati 77 63 ..150 — 22. Alyea 111'. Murccr" (23i. Kansas City 3, California 0 Atlanta 70 K> .511) — 18 . II H n Kit mi so Tonight's Games ALL ® SERVICES ONLY San Francisco 78 65 .545 \j 19 Los Angeles ....76 65 .53!) I1/- 21 Balmscn (L,!M4) 6'^ 5 7 7 4 California (May 8-11 and Allen 0-0) : Houston 75 66 .532 2!i '-1 McUanlcl H 2 0 0 0 at Seattle (Brunet 1-5 and Lockwood Hannan (W,6-S> 5 O-0i. 2 Cincinnati—at home 9. Houston 5, Dukes 2 Kansas City (Rooker 4-12) at Min- .. Los Angeles 4; away 13, San Fran-. Giants Winless, 17-13 Knowles 2 nesota (Perry 17-6) Cisco 3. Houston 3, LnH Angeles 3, Save—Knowles. T-'—2:10. A—5,389. Oakland (Krausse 7-7) at Chicago Atlanta 2, San Diego 2. MONTREAL (AP) - Quar- hold the Steelers scoreless than the one that turned out (Edmondson 1-8) Atlanta -at linmc 8, Houston 3, terback Dick' Shiner threw Cleveland (Paul 5-9) at Baltrnore Ban Diego 3. Cincinnati 2: away 10, through the first half but for an exhibition game be- (Hardln S-5> Houston 3, San Dlcgo 3, Los Angeles two touchdown passes and Shiner put Pittsburgh ahead Detroit (Wilson 12-9) at Washing- ' 2, San Francisco 2. tween the Boston Patriots of ton (Coit 11-5) Red Bank Tire Gene Mingo kicked a field 7-6 iate in the third quarter the American Football Boston (Landln 5-5 and Lonborg San Francisco—at home 13, Cin- 7-91 at New York (Downing 5-4 and cinnati 3, Los Angclea 3. San DICKO goal to give the Pittsburgh with a five-yard touchdown League and the NFL Detroit KeWch 2-4), 2 ; , 3. Atlanta 2, Houston 2; away 6, Resumes Play Steelers a 17-13 victory over Most American ' ' Los Angeles 3, San Diego 3, pass to running back Earl Lions Alig. 25. " ' Los Angeles—at home 14, San WHITEHOUSE - The Red the New York Giants before Gros. cars. *• ^ Francisco 3, Houston 3, San Dlcgo '-3, Cincinnati 3, Atlanta -'; away 7, Bank Tire baseball nine of the 12,724 spectators in a Nation- John Fuqua scored on a Parts extra, Oinclnnatl 4. San Francisco 3. Jersey Shore League has yet al Football League exhibition four-yard touchdown run for Houston—at home 6, Cincinnati 3, if needed. Atlanta 3; away 15, Cincinnati 5, to lose a game in the double game last night. the Giants and Pete Gogolak 11** AMBflfi T AM nta T fc-*n Trin- elimination N.J. Tournament Shiner put the Steelers kicked the extra ppint. Go Afloat at NAUV00... Extra charge for cars with torsion cKio 2 San Ijlcbo 2 of Champions. The Tiremen ahead to stay at the two-min- golak kicked a 32-yard field bars or air conditioning. f (3-0) will meet Whitehouse ute mark of the fourth quar- goal in the first quarter and (2-1) here tomorrow at 2:30 ter with a 38-yard touchdown split the uprights from 30 p.m. with Don Rooney han- RENT A CAR pass to end John Hilton. Min- in the second quarter to give dling the mound chores.. go was good on the point the Giants a 6-0 halftime PAY • WEEK • MONTH Then on Sunday* Steve after 16 give the Steelers a lead. WALL Bauer will pitch against a 14-13 lead. The victory gave the Steel LINCOLN-MERCURY tough Bergcnfield team (4-0) Ten minutes later. Mingo ers-a 2-4 won-lost jecord Shrewsbury Av«> at Sycamwt at Cameron Field in South kicked a 25-yard field goal in preseason play. The loss 747-5400 Orange. that put the game out of was the fifth in as many ex- reach for the Giants. hibitions for the Giants. The Giants had managed to The crowd was 4,512 more SPECIAL PURCHASE I Ten-Team Touch Football Full 4 ply nylon cord PREFIHISHEO DOORS ""• Gets Set in Long Branch c c LONG BRANCH - The and blue, versus Oak Lounge, 6.50-13 from Georgia ^cHl^fcW P° 'f^ touch football league, ar- blue and white, on the prac Tubeleu ranged by the City of Long, tice field for soccer; and Con The Exciting New Blackwall • Finished in Walnut ma m m Branch and directed by its ncly Lodge, maroon and when you buy the 1st tire or Birch M /I/I recreation department, gets white, tangling with the Belle under way Sunday with 10 28' ALGLAS at our regular price... $17 • Interior Grad<£ #1 • • ville Streaks, white, on the Plus 41.79 per tire Fed.fxclso • All Sizes from 1'-6"x •#! teams in the classic. junior high practice gridiron. tax, sales tax and 2 tires off your car. 6'-B" to 3i.0"x6'.8" I ea. According to Mcrrick To- The two tilts at 11:30 a.m. maine, the city's recreation SPORT FISHERMAN Similar savings • Values to $16.50 . CASH "N" CARRY will feature Monmouth Auto, director, tho league "will bo red and white, meeting the on other sizes the best since its inception. Dave's News combine, black This powerful, offshore boat is capable 7.. Whitewallsand Blackwalls Paneling Specials One team is coming to our and white, at the high school Reg. Now Reg. Now year-round resort city from practice field, and Town Tav- of speeds up to 35 miles an hour and C O NIA Belleville" he said in his re- ern, green and gold, facing BS£ 6.20 2.99 B?RC H ^ 14.40 6.99 port to Mayor Paul Nastasio Club lfi, maroon and white, •3OTT1 i'A'Jgr. 7.49 3.49 EtS.™ .14.40 7.99 Jr. the junior high field. still affords luxurious cruising accom- COMMUNITY C A w°A L°N ur 7.77 3.99 l\£ 14.40 7.99 The other nine teams are Teams are made up of COAt modations for six persons. SUSfttlS?. 10.20 3.99 iX .,.._ 16.00 8.95 Town Tavern of Lyndhurst; eight players each. While no N Dave's News Service and blockers are not permitted to ISiTHS : 10.20 3.99 Zif™. 15.00 8.95Sparkle Cleaners, both Long leave their feet, the sport has H Our demonstrator is in the water $SSK£ . 10.66 4.44 IT* 15.00 8.95Branch; Club 16 of Red Bank; its moments of contact. 1S Oak Lounge of Atlantic High- SSSS * .. 8.88 4.99 SSKT.AL. 21.50 10.95 lands; Phi Kappa Psi of Mon- waiting your inspection. MIDDLETOWN § rcTER 10.20 4.99 ^?AENN0LISH.. 22.00 11.95 mouth College in West Long FROM THE HORSE'S Lr Branch; Connely Lodge 1379, MOUTH N UINE KSSSoft 12.80 5.99 T°IA K 54.00 13.95 BPOE of Freehold; Mon- The approximate age of a mouth Auto Sales of West Contact: BOB MASSEY horse was once determined TIRE CO. Ixmg Branch; and Strath- by an examination of his moro Lanos of Matawan. I ARINE LUMBERm teeth but one need not be an Three games will get un- 1325 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN M*HOGANf, TEAK, 0»KindMARINE PLYWOODS equine dental expert today. A der way at 10:15 a.m. They flip of the upper lip is all NAUVOO MARINA are Sparkle Cleaners, blue that is needed to determine MON. ond WED. »-4 and white, meeting the col- the age and identity of a 1410 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, N. J. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. la ti30 P.M.—SAT. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. lege fraternity, green and Thoroughbred from the Thor- TUES.-THURS. .Fty. f.f white at tho high school prac- oughbred Racing Protective ATTINTION IOATMINI OPEN SUNDAY f TO NOON 842-3700 671-2484 SAT. •ilO-SiOO =^Jtice field; Strathmore, gold Bureau's lip-tattoo system of 1 /,- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • JHDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 15 Hughes, Lewis SUHF, FIELD AND STREAM Shore Coacjies Lean Pickin's for Bass Aiglets WEST LONG BRANCH - 19-5 record and a berth in By DICK RIKER most frustrating of game fishes makes them Besides the small tuna, the party packet Tom Hughes has been ap- the state tournament semi- There are plenty of stripers working that way. A surfcaster would expect to con- anglers loaded up on skipjacks. The skipper pointed head varsity basket- finals. Walsh also coached the mullet patches, but fishermen have been nect with those stripers working the mullet reported "all the skipjacks you could want" ball coach at Shore Regional basketball at Immaculate finding the pickings lean. The bass are not patches. Using an assortment of minnow in the area fished east of Asbury Park. High School here, Athletic Conception High School in spread out along the beaches, but are con- type plugs such as the Rebel, the Redfin Freshwater bass anglers are tuning up Director Robert Feeney an- Montclair for three seasons centrated in just a few favored spots. So and the Hellcat, the sandslogger should find nounced yesterday. for the fall campaign as water tempera- (1962-65). » if you have a good heart and steady nerves, all the action he could possibly want. You tures start to drop in local lakes and reser- Hughes replaces Clark Rob- The new Shore coach moves go bass fishing. ( had better believe that it rarely works out voirs. Like their saltwater counterparts, erts, who has moved back to to the varsity helm after Big stripers were smashing the mullet that way however. When it does happen, sweetwater bass go on a feeding spree dur- his home state of Iowa. serving as Blue Devil fresh- schools outside the point of the Hook Tues- it's called a blitz and anglers go home with ing the cool days and nights of fall. Fall Feeney also announced that man coach for two years and day morning. Frustrated . smiles instead of alibis. fishing is also improved by the absence of Bill Lewis will suceed Hughes junior varsity mentor for two boat anglers trolled when ^M>W * 'RIVERMEN TUNE UP' water skiers and speed enthusiasts. as the Blue Devil's head var- more seasons. ( the fish were down and River fishermen have been tuning up GETTING A KICK sity track coach. Walsh also coached Im- cast to them when they under the Sea Bright bridge. Buddy Orio High School Star maculate Conception's- cross- surfaced, but the stripers and Armand Giglio boated 17 keepers up I get far more kick from watching one Bill Lewis The 31-year-old Hughes is country team for two years just were not interested to five pounds in a torrid hour and a half good bass hit a top water plug than I do a 1955 graduate of Arch- and track team for three. He in the offerings. of fishing yesterday morning. They had from catching six bass on the deep run- bishop Walsh High School in has been track coach at Farther south, surf- only a few throwbacks for their trouble. ning lures and plastic worms so justly popu- Irvington where he was bas- Shore for the past three casters stood on the So if you don't want to make the run out- lar during the dog days of July and August. ketball captain in his senior years. beaches ranging south side in your cartopper, hit the Sea Bright So with the cooler waters, I can gait action year. He went on to Seton Lewis is-no stranger to the from the Marine Patrol bridge on the outgoing tide. a bit later in the morning using plugs like Hall (University where h* was Shore athletic scene. A gradu- station in Monmouth Offshore, things are perking up for tuna the Jitterbug or Hula Popper. a three-year varsity letter- ate of Rumson-Fair Haven Beach. Once again, stripers ^ fans. The Fisherman, sailing out of !he • Regardless of your taste for salt or fresh winner in soccer before his Regional High School, Lewis were on top slamming bait, but not an arti- Highlands Marina, boated 25 big butterball water, September is a month for fishermen. graduation in 1959. was the 1957 Shore area foot- ficial would they touch. The fish fed until tuna that ran up to 25 pounds on a Wednes- All too soon, snow will be flying and the Walsh's coaching experi- ball scoring champion with 19 10 a.m. on Tuesday without a fish reaching day trip that was a long, one. The action lakes will be iced in. So go fishing now and ence is varied. He returned touchdowns, and 13 conver- Che beach. was well to the south of the BA Buoy; as let the chores pile up for a bit longer. to his high school alma mater sions for 127 points, as the, If striper anglers argv thought to be a the Fisherman bad to run three hours out What the heck — my wife has been waiting as varsity basketball coach Purple Bulldogs of coach Joe bit odd, it may be that days of fishing this to find fish. > two years for me to paint the kitchen. for two years (1960-62), and Rosati annexed the Central guided his 1981-62 team to ,a Jersey Group I championship. NHL Will Expand to 14 Teams for 1970-71 NEW YORK (AP) - Van- dian representation was pro- three times the tariff set In cations have been received two years. In addition feelers The question of playing manager of the Canadians couver, Baltimore and Buf- vided for, despite the fact the first expansion. The own- from such far away places as have been received from At' talent was considered at and a member of the expan- falo are believed to have the r Tom Hughes that almost all of the playing ership of the Vancouver Ca- Mexico City, San Juan, P. R., lanta, Kansas City, Cleve- length by the . NHL Expan- sion sub-committee, __ _sa.id, inside track for the two new personnel of the league Is nucks of the Western Hockey and Phoenix, Ariz., it is sion Committee. This com- franchises which will expand land and Washington, D.C. "Parity will be reached with- Canadian," Campbell said. League will be given the op- thought that Baltimore and mittee, whose chairman was the National Hockey League Campbell said, "When it in three years. An expansion Rutgers Eleven "This led to downright hos- portunity to meet all NHLBuffalo are the two main William W. Wirtz of the Chi- from 12 to 14 teams for the tility in some parts of the conditions for a franchise. became apparent that expan- draft will make 18 players 1970-71 season. contenders for the second sion to include Vancouver cago Black Hawks, felt-that lElects Captains Dominion because of the Should they fail to do so, the and two goaltenders avail- spot. Baltimore has sub-was necessary, it was de- there was sufficient player Clarence Campbell, NHL omission of Vancouver, Brit- NHL will accept application able to the new teams in ;. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) president, announced' plans mitted plans to expand the . tided to bring in another city, talent to provide for balanced ish Columbia." from other interests in the 7; — Rutgers University's Scar- for the expansion at simul- Civic Center and Buffalo in- since the league could not competition in a relatively June of 1970. Each old club British Columbia city. t let knights football team taneous press conferences Each of the new franchises terests have been knocking operate with an odd number short period of time. will be allowed to protect 15 Although Informal appli- 1 have elected their 1969 cap- y^s.arday in New York and will cost $6 million, which is on the NHL door for the last of teams." Sam Pollack, the general players and two goalies. The I tains. Montreal. new teams will also partici- p Named offensive captain In addition in a major re- pate fully in the universal alignment of the divisions the amateur draft and should re- gi was Bob Stonebraker, a 6-1 Chicago Black Hawks will Si 208-pound end from Miles- compete in a division includ- Ladies' Day Golf Prize to Mrs. Hoyt ceive two players capable of & burg, Pa. Stonebraker was ing Los Angeles, Minnesota, stepping right into the NHL s- the leading pass receiver on St. Louis, Oakland, Pitts- NAVESINK-Mrs. Douglas net, and Mrs. John Dixon and rence Burdge and- Mrs. Rob- In Class "B," Mrs. Edward Matthews shot a net 32 to jf my scouting reports are Mrs. Bowers walked away, ert Smith shared the winnings I? last year's Scarlet Knights burgh and Philadelphia. Hoyt shot a 93 to grab the Loire stroked a 107 for low capture the odd or even correct." with the low putts honors. among the "B" golfers. gross, Mrs. Joseph Andrews The new franchises will top spot in the Class "A" tournament at Beacon Hill with 31 catches. had low net at 80 and Mrs. The NHL will also prohibit play in a division which in- low gross category in medal Mrs. Adolph Boehm was Baimn Hollow The defensive captain is Alan House won low putts Country Club yesterday. all clubs from trading away cludes five of the six teams play at the Navesink Country low gross winner among the LINCROFT - Mrs. Wey- 6-2, 215-pound linebacker Lee "C" players at 102, while muss Scott shot a low gross with 33 after a match of Mrs. John Steib took sec- their number one draft Schneider of Mineola, N.Y. presently in the East Divi- Club here yesterday. Mrs, Bernard Goldsmith of 90 to win the Class "A" • cards. ond place on a match of choice in the future, thus as- He was an outstanding de- sion. This new grouping will include Toronto, Detroit, Bos- Mrs. Prospero De Bona stroked a 78 for low net. Mrs. Medal Play at the Bamm Hol- Mrs. John Santoro's 113 cards with Mrs. Lyman John- suring a gradual building up fenseman in three of last shot a low net of 76, and both low Country Club here yes- ton, Montreal and New Hork. Hector Evans and Mrs. gave her the low gross award son. Both shot 33's. of talent on the expansion year's contests. Rutgers was ; Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. De Bona terday. teams. 8-2 a year ago. The teams will play a 78- Boehm shared the low putts in the "C" Division. Low net Low putt honors went to shared the low putts award. Mrs. Dick Mathews re- was taken by Mrs. Thomas The captains were chosen game schedule. victory with Mrs. George Mrs. Johnson. Soul Searcher In Class "B" Mrs. John ceived the low net prize for Gopsill at 75 and Mrs. Elmer when preseason drills ended Canadians Hostile Carey placing second^ Next week's play will fea- Wirtz revealed that Chi- Bowers bagged the low gross her 88, and Mrs. Gene Skin- Marasch won low putts. yesterday. Rutgers starts its , Mrs. Ralph Weaver was the ture a best ball of partners cago agreed to move into the "When the NHL doubled in prize with a score of 101. Mrs. ner's 35 putts gave her the Beacon Hill season a week from Satur- size from six to 12 teams in Godwin Castleman's 76 was Class "A" winner In the nine- low putts award after a foursome tourney with full new division only after much LEONARDO — Mrs. Robert day at Lafayette. 1967-68, no additional Cana- good enough to earn her low hole- round, and Mrs. Law- match of cards. . handicap. soul searching. * AUTO RACES Tomorrow Nite 8 P.M. Aitoh Bullet Pleases Chalk Players If you can FREEHOLD-Afton Bullet gain a photo decision in a Santo Tom, $8.20, $120 and ter-mile mark Afton Bullet STOCK CARS made good for owners Rich- J M Win $5.20. Fpiir Exciting Features 2:04.4-mile pace. forged to the froi|t to gain a ard F. and Donald Julich of 12 THRILLING EVENTS Afton Bullet held off Santo Rene Carpenter was theone - length lead. Rene Car- Livingston, in addition to the fertilize, reseed, • 35-LAP MOD. SPTS. "Tom by a head to win with early leader in the Fort Lee penter dropped out of the pic- • TWIN 25-LAP LTD. SPTS. chalk players in the featured J M Win in third position as "Alton Bullet and Santo ture at this point and the • 20-LAP MINI STOCKS $3,500 Fort Lee Purse at another length away. Afton Tom made up the principal race developed into a duel Freehold Raceway yesterday. Bullet paid $4-60, $3.40, $3.00; opposition. At the three-quar- aerate, and Wall Stadium The six-year-old son of Jug between Afton Bullet and San- ROUTE 34. BELMAR Chief was under a strong to Tom. The last-named • At the Jersey Shore 681-6400 j drive by Frank Tagariello to six-year-old made a strong challenge, but Tagariello kept roll your lawn Afton Bullet going to get the 95 HOME IMPROVEMENT Freehold Today verdict. ISTPao: l-m.: »l,500; T.-3:0». for $24 * • • Carlos Prince (Fillon) 3.60 3.60 2.60 Pat Hogen (Schilling) 15.«0 5.40 Bpeedo (Renson) 5.40 Entries 2ND—Pace; l-m.; 11,600; T.-2:10. SUns Lucky (Noga.) 3.00 4.00 2.60 Jeraey Champ (LeCause) 6.20 3.60 IST-PAOEl J1.JOOI 1-MILE TTH—TEOT; 19,000; Farrior Boy (Qulnn) 240 Dark Blash (Fillon) 5-i Rhythm Del (Webater) 8-5 Sylvester Boy (Tajarlello) 7-2 Donna Truax (Gagll&rdl) 5-2 Egyptian Song (Hodglns) 4-1 Dally Double (4-1) Paid 115.60 Chick Pick (Lohmeyer Jr.) 5-1 Panthers Flight (Lutman) «-l Bettor Bee (Forman) 6-1 Carmlk (Baldachino) "• 8-1 3RD—Pace; l-m.; *l,400: T.-":n " Burns Rival (Ingraaala) 8-1 High Smoke (Harner) 8.1 Amy» Gal (Fillon) 8.60 3.40 3.00 Claudl Id (La flrcca) Wrl. Chang (Wllcuits) 10-1 LoMs Jewel (Quinn) -..» Zebs Boy (Wagner) 12-1 Ida Rodney (Quartlcr) 16-1 Creed Widower (Willoughby) 5.60 June Miss (HuebscM 12-1 4TH—Pace; l-m.; $1,800; T.-2:O7. Grand Prince (Quartler) 15-1 8TII-FAOE; (3,000; 1-MILE H'n'y T'pe S'fh (Hu'h) 28.60 11.40 8.40 Bobtoy-s Champ (DM) 8-2 Meadow Midge (Gagllardl) S.40 3.6a CEDAR ROUND RAIL 2ND-PACKS $1,200; 1-MILE San Marco (Lamb) 7-2 Oak Lane Betty (Jarger) 4.40 Rocky Fella (Abbatlello) 5-2 High Sasa (Mecouch) .4-1 Etacta (5-1) Paid 1102.60 J F Frost (Fillon) 3-1 Harvard (Consol) 6-1 STH—Pace; l-m.; *2,4OO; T.-2:O6. Dillon Byrd (Webster) 4-1 Apr«s Mol (Dennis) 8-1 Wiristadt (Luchento) 11.20 4.60 2.80 i NOW Jowen DlBcovery (LcCause) 5-1 Bold Key (Hodglns) ' 8-1 Bunny Gal (Morano) 3.60 2.60 you must bea machine FENCING Rita Song (Qulnn) 8-1 Go Bye (Ingrassla) 10-1 Van ReBeck (Rroman) 3.00 Atton Jack (Vltelli) 12-1 Jenlrey R (Schilling) 12-1 6TH-HPace; l-m.; 52,800; T.-2:03.4 Philip Lee (Qulnn) 16-1 El Captain (DaMoie) 11.40 9.40 6.(0 • Doweled End 10 Ft. See. 88 Red Night (Bcede) 15-1 ' STH—PACE; 13,1005 1-MILE Joe Stadt (Manalleld) ti.EO 4.60 Country Gal (Tulino) 20-1 Knight Leo (LaOreca) -2-1 Key Treat (Qulnn) 3.80 Tar Show (Harner) 9-2 Exact* (4-2) Paid WI.JO • Post-2 Rails List 4.50 Sec. 3K1>-TROT: »l,60O; 1-MILE Don Paolo (Webster) 7-2 ' 7TH—Pace; l-m.; *3,S00; T.-2:O4.4 2 Melody Gypsy (Abbatlello) 5-2 Yola's Pride (Huebsch) 8-1 Alton Bullet (T'g'rlello) 4.80 3.40 3.00 Not So Blue (Jager) ?-2 Medic Pride (Oagllardl) 10-1 Santo Tom (Aldrlch) 8.20 4.20 Windy Silk (qulnn) 1-1 Josedale Benor Hal (Sprlggs) 12-1 J M Win (Lamb) 5.20 Lawna-maT Ranwach (Fillon) 5-1 8TH—Pace; l-m.; J2,800; T.-2:O4. Lauderdale Lcs ^Sprlggs) 6-1 10TII—FACE; 81,800; 1-MILE Prides Pomp (JoslofO 17.00 8.40 5.S0 CHESTNUT SPLIT RAIL Qulnn Add (Gross) 10-1 Swan Bay N (Browne) 8-2 B De P (qulnn) 10.40 5.20 Automated Service offers 3 plans SERVICE PERFORMANCE POL Diamonds Bet (Harner) 3.20 Tag Glers, (Ferrier*) 1S-1 Carolina Cotton (FIHon) 7-2 ICY which conies FRI Top Trend (Dunckley) 15-1 . Lllypon Hanover (Kelly) 4-1 Exact* (1-5) Paid IM3.60 to free you from the tough jobs... Pink Velvet (Oagllardl) 6-1 9TH—Trot; l-m.; 13,200; T.-2:O6.3 each ANNUAL "GREENS FENCING NOW 4TII—PACK I «l,60O; 1-MILE Hobo Doris (Lowden) (-1 Tout A Tout (Maiza) 10.80 «.4O 3.60 at a cost less than "do-it-yourself". The Model Man (Baldachlno) 8-1 Blue Qem (Bulk) 5.00 3.60 KEEPER CARE" PROGRAM' Suzannes Rocket (Fillon) 7-J Ransom Lad (Gray) 10-1 Raven Dale (8ca)K>) 3.80 low prices include labor and materials. Frisky Direct (Morano) 4-1 Tugflre (Ingr&ssla) 12-1 10TH—P»oe; l-m.; $1,800: T.-2:O8.3 Post-2 Rails Lauder Scott (Luchcnto) 5-1 Ha Letilgh (Dennis Sr.) 9.40 S.00 3.40 Tootslo Viking (Mansfield) 8-1 Junior Mite (Olln) 3.40 2.40 And we promise results you can see! 10 Ft. See. Some 'Indian (Uonsol) 8-1 Selections Hempstead Sport (Gray) 8.20 25 Sam Spears (Pollscno) 12-1 Exact* (t-3) Paid $28.80 Alton Henry (PelgoLbeck) 12-1 1 • Rhythm Del, Donna Trnax ATT.— 5,117. HANDLE — 1525,105 Creosoted Posts Alton Stringer (McKenna) 20-1 Chick Pick p Sec. J-J V Frost, Rocky Fella, Bits, List 4.95 5TH—PACE! $3,200! 1-MILE Song Sals Mite (Tagarlcllo! 5-2 3-Windy Silk, Melody Gypsy, Not Lily-Tulip Grabs INTRODUCTORr SPECIAL LAWN CONDITIONING SPECIAL 3 Barbara Barmln (Baldachlno) 3-1 So Blue 4-I.audfr Scott, Frisky Direct, Mystery Key (Molnar) 7-2 You Gil First Adventure (Rodgers) 4-1 Suzanne* Rocket . POWER AERATION BACK TO — Midge Diamond (Paradla) 8-1 5 - .Sals Mile, First Adventure, Bar- Softball Crown • POWER • POWER ROILING bara Barmln ' Flor Art (Consol) 10-1 AERATION > FERTILIZATION Bookcase Armbro Inferno (Gagllardl) 12-1 6-Ulysses, Zlckllns Key, Target UNION BEACH - Lily-Tu- $ 95 #964 DESK Hal lip scored three runs in the • POWER KOUING (2515-101 6T11—PACE; $2,(00; 1-MILE 1 - Dark Flash, Egyptian Sou, Syl- • RESEEDINGUIb. • 30" High • 36" Wide vester Boy •SEEDING. Ulysaos (Bccde) . 3-1 sixth inning to knock off In- per 1,000 sq.ft.) 8 - Hobbyi Champ, Bold Key, San o 4,000 to. (1 Ib. per for up Sea Buoy (Hoopfncr) 7-2 Marco terdata, the league leaders, I. l(». fictl H6t lo 4.000 • SPOT WEED Reg. 15.95 1.000 iq.lt) Bobby T Mlghly (Webster) 4-1 D-Knlcht Leo, Tar Show. Volaa 1.000 iq. It. J5) iq. II. CONTROL Target Hal (Harncr) 5-1 Pride 4-1, and win the Monmouth • FERTILIZATION • GRUB PR00FIN6 - Zlckllns Key (Killon) 6-1 10-K\van Ray N, Lllypon Hanover, (25-15-10) Ann Frank (Kelly) ' 10-1 Fink Velvet County Industrial Softball 39 SALE Scotch Bomb N (Morano) '\ 10-1 Best Bet — Dark Flath <7th> League championship by one Reg. point. ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM 95 20.30 Winning pitcher Al Styles finished the season with 11 SPRING SUMMER FALL 52 victories, toe total of Lily-Tu- • Power Aintlon •• • Power Aeration • •. Power AerMion • • Power Aeration •' SALE 17 lip's wins. • Power Rolllnr * Ftr- Power Rolllni • fer- Power Rolllni • fer- Power Rolling • Fer- filiation (25-15-10) tilisation (25-15-10) filiation 38% UF • tilization (25-15-10) IFF Manufacturing dumped • Reietdlng—1 Ib. • Fertilization 38% Fungus Control • • Reseeding—1 Ib. SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT IFF Research, 4-1, to take per 1,000 iq. ft. • UF • Weed control Weeo Control • Crab per 1,000 sq. It. or Pre-Emergence Crab • Sod Web Worm Cr«ss Control • • Spot Weed Control third place. Bob Ostervich hit Gr^si Control • Spot Control «Ghinch Dug Chinch Bug Control • Grub Proifing his fifth homer and a triple. Weed Control • Grub Control' • Sod Web Worm RED BANK • Air Cruisers got a game- Proofing Control Winning triple from Rich *PRfCE INCLUDES ALL 4 SERVICES Gorbich in the sixth inning to LUMBER edge Lanvin-Charles, 10-9. and SUPPLY CO. t// LAWN-A-MAT in your area—any time, any day including SundBys~lor FR£B INDUSTRIAL SOFTOAIX I .E AGUE Final Standing! stlmate and copy of booklet, "The Secret of Lawn Beauty." No obligation 741*5500 w h r rt». Llly-Tullp ._ 11 3 0 23 MONMOUTH ST. Car. P«orl and Will. Rod lank Inlenlata JO 4 1 21 IFF Mil. ...; T 7 1 15 Opn Dally 7:30 A.M,-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 AM.-5 P.M. JPF Research .... f I 1 13 842-2519 ?9M013 741-3647 Air CruiMn ...... 4 0 J t LOR m~*~',^*^w 4 10 D $' YV 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK *MIDDLE^QWN. N. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, IW? ANNOUNCEMENTS IMT Am FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB 8ALE imi AND FOUND, l/mr-UVOe *>lu« jMjtkwt—Area of WMOJ Hope Rd. and Wyckhun Rd., Mew (MAFAl 196? The 7ffs LOST - REWARD Bhrewibury. Children and parent! Birth chart analysis , T: heartbroken. Reward. M2-t567. Date, place, time (exact u possible). Black iad white Eiutllsh Setter, 1 Phone ,291-0935. _ •_ Priced for quick moflUu. Klddletown-Holmde] area. LOST — Slx-mdntta-old male Pomer- Clearance 747-H06. anian. Reddish-orange. Lost In vicin- NEED^A~PRIVATI! DETECTIVE?1 — ity of Micldletown village. (Near rail- Call "The Huntera' SO are coming LOST — Male Siamese cat. In vicini- road station.) Reward. Any Informa- 26H700 At ty of Main St. and Center Ave. tion .call 671-2589. Keansburg. Reward. 787-9638. LOST —Medium ColUe-type male doe, AUTOMOTIVE • RASSAS PONTIAC :- Sept. 9. Seven months, tan with white, — we need chain leash and short rope. Vicinity AUTOS FOR SALE Of Red Bank AUTOS FOR SALE Tindall Rd., Middletown. Reward. An- 39! Broad St. 711-5180 LOOK swers to "Sam". 671-3556. 1067 CORVETTE • Convertible. 327 Eves, until 9 YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT cu. in.. 300 h.p. Automatic trans- We have a full stock of LOST — Male, reddlah brown, part mission. AM-FM radio. LeMsns blue. 1868 CAMAItO — V-8, 3-speed stick. room... Shepherd and Collie. Keansburg area. Sacrifice, *3395. Call John Clark. Can be seen at 21- Franklin Ave., Wearing choker collar. Reward. 787- McCARthy CHEVROLET Leonardo, or call 8721368. CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS 0«2. First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 291-1101 REWARD — English Pointer, white, lost, area of Hope Rd., New Shrews- IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE-To get (More Classified Ads bury. Answers to "Penny". 542-3015. a better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle- Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., On The Next Page) CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE "POUND — Bliick~terrier~Tan facV Red Bank. 7(1-0910. Cadillacs BROADWAY AT 4TH and legs. In Hazlet area. About four weeks ago. Call after 2 p.m. 26i- 222-1234 LONG BRANCH 3716. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE % WHOLESALE! McCARthy Year End Sale ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 1__GREATSAVINGS NjOWT NO OVER 50 USED CARS COME EARLY . . . Large Selection of Models and Colors to Choose from REASONABLE THAT MUST BE SOLD ... OFFER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADE-INS. ALL Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing MAKES & MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. REFUSED! Dealers Invited.

SPORTS CARS 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 19AA CAPRICE 1964 CHRYSLER Two-door sedan, 4-speed transmission, Four-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, outo- Two-door hardtop, V-8,' automatic, 1967 CORVETTE Beige. _ power steering, vinyl roof. .Convertible, 32? cubic IricH, 305 ri.p.V mtrtlc transmission, powcr^stcerlnaj automatic transmission. Was $1595 Now $1395 factory olr conditioned, vinyl roof. Was $1395 Now $1195 Was $3795 Now $3395 1947 CHEVY II Was $2095 Now $1695 1964 BUICK Buhler & Bitter Four-door sedan, automatic transmis- Wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, power 1962 CORVETTE sion, factory 'air conditioning, 8 cylin- 1966 IMPALA steering, Blue. Convertible, 327 cubic Inch, 365 h.p., der, • Green. Two- and four-door models, 8 cylin- 4-speed transmission, Red. der, automatic transmission, power Was $1395 Now $1195 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Was $1895 Now $1545 steering. Five to choose from. .SAVE. Was $2095 Now $1795 1962 IMPALA SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264*9090 1966 CORVAIR Sport- Coupe, I cylinder, automatic 1968 CAMARO 1965 BUICK Two-door hordtop, 6 cylinder, stick, Skylark 2-door hardtop, V-6 engine, transmission, power steering, Black NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET Convertible, 8 cylinder/ automatic, with Red Interior. Sharp. power steering, console. Blue. automatic, power steering, bucket Was $1295 Now$ 995 seats, Beige. Was $1095 Now $ 895 Was $2595 Now $2295 Was $1595 Now $1295 1968 FIREBIRD 400 1965 MONZA 1963 IMPALA Two-door hardtop, 400 h.p., 4-speed Two-door hardtop, i cylinder, auto- Four-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto* 1965 PONTIAC GTO matlc transmission/ power steering, transmission, Blue. matic transmission, bucket seats, Convertible, G cylinder, automatic, White. Was $2895 Now $2495 power steering. Wat $1395 Now $1095 Was $1195 Now $ 795 Was $1695 Now $1395 1967 COUGAR 1963 IMPALA Two-door hardtop, fl cylinder, 4- speed 1968 IMPALA Two-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto- on the floor, Blue. Sport Coupe, 8 cyllndor, automatic 1965 FORD transmission, power steering, White. Folrlane wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, matic transmission, power steering. WE'RE DOWN TO Was $2295 Now $1995 power steering, White. , Brown with White top. Was $2695 Now $2295 Was $1595 Now $1295 Was $1395 Now $1095 COMPACTS 1967 IMPALA 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1964 MALIBU 1967 FALCON Sport Coime, 8 cylinder, outomatlc Two-door hardtop, 6 cylinder, auto- transmission, power steering. Wagon, fl cylinder, automatic, power Sport Coupe, 8 cylinder, automatic, steering, Blue. matic transmission, Blue. Was $2295 Now $1995 Was $1395 Now $1195 Was $1395 Now $1095 Was $1695 Now $1395 1967 FORD XL 1964 IMPALA 0 NEW 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, fl cylinder, automatic 1964 CADILLAC Four-door hordtop, 8 cylinder, outo- Two-door sedan, 4-speed transmission, transmission, power steering, bucket Two-door hardtop, S cylinder, outo- motlc transmission, power steering. Blue. seats, Blue. matlc, full power, Black. Was $1795 Now $1495 Was $2195 Now $1895 Was $1795 Now $1395 Was $1495 Now $1195 CHEVROLETS MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM During Our McCARthy "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER BIG FIRST AVENUE 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CLEAN-UP BUY 69 FORDS SALE! We're Sorry You've Got To Go. ONLY 10 SEE THE EXCITING 1969's LEFT! NEW 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 1969 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE GET EM Six passenger. V-8, cruiiomatic, power* steering and brakes. Radio, heater, white- walls. Air, tinted glass. Luggage rack, vi- WHILE THEY LAST. sual group. Gulfitream Aqua. LIST $4758 DELIVERED

NEW GALAXIE 500 1969 $ Four-door hardtop. V-8, cruisomatic vinyl LTD four-door roof Power steering, radio, Brittiany blue. 3149 Cruiiomatic, power steering and brakes. 3095 LIST $3744 DELIVERED Radio, white walls, etc. List $3695 DELIVERED

Here's a message for all you people who have been watching all the Impalas ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT go. by ... and licking your lips. Stop licking and start driving! Right on down 1969 THUNDERBIRD INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS & AIR. to CHEVY-TOWN where it's Clean-Up Impala Time. Yep! The 1970 Impalas 4-DR. LANDAU LIST $5842 ' SALE PRICE $4781 are just around the corner. Which moans, a great deal for you on the 1969

Impala of your choice. Most everybody wants an Impala and now everybody

can afford one during Clean-Up Time at CHEVY-TOWN.

•\ 1970 MAVERICK

IT'S A NEW FORDS NEW SMALL CAR" plui freight BALL GAME! IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1995 «63.6O The play-off series 'in the major leagues offer fans across the country a A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS whole new baseball interest. Similarly, a fine, liko-new car from CHEVY- TOWN can offer you a whole now driving interest. Tho moment you test 1949 DEMO Slx-Pattenger $3795 1947 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1$1995 194S COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1095 DOWNES Squire. Full power, air conditioned. Low mileage. Six passenger, radio, automatic, power slcerlna. Automatic, power steering. drive ono of tho good-looking, good-performing cars now available at CHEVY-TOWN, you'll know it's a brand-new ball gamo you're in. And 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $20?5 1964 CAUENTE Convertible $1395 1945 MUSTANG ..$1095 Automatic transmission, power steering. Automatic. we're offering special prices on our terrific selection of "OK Used Cars." Elght-cyllndftr, automatic, power steering. PONTIAC 5-50 factory warranty. 1964 COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon $1295 1945 GALAXIE Convertible $1095 Automatic. pow«r slcerlna, 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. ' -- : 1948 GALAXIE 800 Four-Door $1595 62 Lower Main St. Stx-cyllnd«r, standard transmission. 1967 CUSTOM 500 _ SU95 1964 COLONY PARK : $ 950 5-50 lactorv warranty. Four-door seddn, o-cyllnder, radio, automatic, Wagon. Nl«. MATAWAN FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO power steering. 1944 FALCON Four-Door ,. $ 895 1944 COUNTRY S0UIRB Wagon $1395 1966 BEL AIR Four-Doer $109$ 1944 FALCON Future Wagon S 795 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. 566-2299 Automatic. OPEN DAILY Tit 9 P.M. WED. & SAT. Til. 6 P.M. CIRCLE CHEVROLET Co. 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK FORD letween Hwys. 35 & 34 MOUNT-ENGLISH at Parkway Overpast "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" Monmouth and Maple Ava. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 6 1 , , I V -THE DAILY REGISTp, RED BANK - JflDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12; 17 AUTOS FOB AWTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR 8ALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS yOB SALS IMS DODOB' «t*tlan wacoa — Out 1MI RAMBLER WAOON—1X75. 1M7 FORD QALAXIE MM-'IVo-door, MOW AXD YOU DRIVE home «. IMS VM MAWf — Iport soatt. Few- cwner. Good condition. Firm S1.40Q. ClU VS. Automatic, power iteerlnt, radio, beautiful 1MT OTO. Equipped with a er brakes and ateerlng. Air condl* THE BEST Call 787-2074. 1- 787-2872. beater. Four new Uret plot two Btud< deluxe Interior, four-speed transmis- Uonlpf. Bert offer. Call ZM-7227. ded anowi. Yellow with all black sion, five wide oval tires. Very low K1T80N CHXVROXJ3T CO. 1965 CADILLAC — Calafj fouinjoor vinyl interior. U)W mileage. 1170O. mileage. Call 787-7914 after I p.m. SCENIC CAR SALES Hwr> 36 Xatontowa hardtop. Full power, atr conditioned, Call 787-3235. FOR LESS at (42-1000. vinyl top, Immaculate, 52350. 946-8583. CADILLAC — 1968 convertible. Light Blfhlindl CHEVROLET 1968 — Impila Super blue. Factory air, all power. Im- TOWN * COUNTRY DODGI Sport Steel Gray, black vinyl top, maculate. Sacrifice at 42600. Call 60 Main St.. Matiwan AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE bucket seats, whltewall tires, four- after 5 p.m. 566-7434. M6-«1OO Alan, speed radio, heater. Original owner. KITSON'S A-l. S1495. 566-1720. 1968 MO MIDGET ROADSTER—Wire 1965 SUNBEAM ALPINE — White. Good condition. Automatic transmis- wheels, radio, heater. Excellent con- THE FINEST SELECTION—Or new sion, radio, heater. Dependable. Call dition. Asking »1500. 787-0787. (X) MERCEDES-BENZ and used cars In Monmouth County. 747-3097 evenings. 1968 CADILLAC Let's Compare These Buys. . . Over 100 alr-condltioned new cars In Best olter. . OeVllle convertible. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL. 1987 RENAULT — R-10 sedan. Re- 717-209O Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- clining seats, vinyl Interior, Mlchelin WAS bury. 741-6200. tires. Excellent condition. Call alter 5 1958 PORD — Four-door. Alio IH59 $5195 NOW p.m. 566-7434. Chevrolet Impala. Both In good con- EXECUTIVE CARS Kroll Ifotora Inc. dition. Call atter «, 671-9320. 279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. TWIN BORO RAMBLER BUICK 196S—LeSabre, "cuutom fo5r^ SAVE ON END OF YEAR MODELS 122-3600 Jeep Bales and Service door sedan, air conditioned: Uust Prices Hart at J2630 plus freight sell. Call alter 6, 229-8761. 1967 CORVETTE OEM OLDSMOBILE 747-0040 We Sell More 110 Main St. Matawan 1969 FORD LTD — Four-door hard- Convertible, 427 engine, 4-speed. 1969 280 SE SEDAN — Maroon with black interior, 566-3600 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA—Four-door top, vinyl root. 9000 miles. $2695. Call WAS $ full power, air conditioning. V8 hydromatlc. 1961 Cadillac. Two- 671-0191 alter 6 p.m. AUBTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- door coupe, all powpr. Both In good $3595 NOW 3349 'Cause We speed. 11,872. P.O.E. slightly higher condition. Call 229-8185. DATSIIN 1969 280 SE — Ivory with black interior, air con- with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE ditioning, full power, AM/FM radio. MOB roadsters — OT. AAQ MOTORS. iFORD PACLON 1963 — Six cylinder 370 Broad St. 2G1-1 2:1 Keyport Ashury Park. 775-3483. automatic, new transmission, Urns like new, body and Interior excel- PRIVATE HOME-ONE OWNER — 1967 CHEVROLET 1969 280 S — Burgundy with black interior, full ft H Motors Inc. lent. Call after 5, 229-7396. 1966 Fairlane station wagon. 1961 Cad- fmpola, V-8, wagon. power, AM/FM radio, air conditioning. Hwy. 33 Eatontown. N. J. illac convertible. 741-7323. 542-1111 T9$88y 1969 230 — Blue with blue interior, power steering, roof. Radio. Automatic. Power steer- 1964 IMPALA' — Two-door. Very gooT WAS . $1070 Pat Keelen's Auto Sales ing. Excellent condition. J1900. Call condition. $895. Please call $2095 NOW lO/T AM/FM radio, air conditioning. Sell For Less! Hwy 36 Keansburg after 6 p.m. 264-2844. 671-1145 \\b1 220,— Olive with green interior, automatic 1964 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - AUTOS FOR SALE New tires, radio. Split 'front teat. 1967 CORVETTE transmission. I '66 VOLKSWAGEN \ 1 '65 TEMPEST j AUTOS FOR SALE Call 747-5626. Convertible, 300 h.p., 4-speed 1969 220 D — Diesel, four-speed, white With black 1 Station wagon. 8 cylin-; MERCEDES BENZ ^-~~D~ieseT 196T 'J Station wagon. Four.' 200-D. Standard shKt. Beige. With ex- with vinyl hardtop$ . interior. .speed,ran, SJJfg I der, automatic transmis- Iras. 53200. Call 364-3515. WAS sion. Air 1965 PLYMOUTH — Fury III. Hard- $3795 NOW 3489 — USED — J, conditioning. top. Mint condition. Low mileage, TRIUMPH New tires. SUO0. Call 299-9589. MOB 1964~^- Excellenrcondltlon~New 1967 250 S — Green with tan interior, AM/FM ra- top, tonneau, paint, brakes, transmis- 1967 FORD dio, automatic transmission, power steering, air con- 1 sion. Best otter. 842-1117. V-8, Custom sedan. ditioning. '65 FORD j ':- '66 FORD WAS $ Fairlane station wagon." YEAR END tloned. all power. One owner. Must 1966 250S — Black with tan interior, AM/FM radio, "\ Two door. Eight cylinder, $1495 NOW Eight cylinder, automatic \ sell. Call 747-3235. 1269 sunroof. \ trans- 't/{ automatic 19B8 VALIANT —"~Wnlte.~ Stick"shlltT Low mileage. Clean. Call after 6 p.m. 1966 230 SL — Red with white interior, automatic mission. ;, 0 transmission. SAVINGS 787-5556. 1967 CHEVELLE transmission, power steering, AM/FM radio, two tops. 1963 BlflCK^CONVERTIBLB — K? cellimt condition. Call 222-0917 liter SS, 396, 2-door, hardtop. 1968 200 — White with blue interior, automatic 5 p.m. - .,._ WAS transmission. j w MUSTANG GT-6 and MARK III SPITFIRES 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala. Two- $1995 NOW H789 ;! '66 SIMCA I door. Turquoise and black. Vinyl In- 1967.230 — Green with tan interior, automatic Hardtop. Six cylinder I ' Four door. Four cylinder. \\ terior. Automatic. Pour new tires. transmission, AM/FM radio. automatic transmission. $1500. Firm. Call 787-1916. , (New car , * Four spoed l!16:i TEMPEST — Two-dour.' EsceT 1967 CHEVROLET 1962 190 SC — Black with ted leather interior, AM/ IMMEDIATE lent condition. Automatic. Extra , guarantee) ? transmission. MOST COLORS Impala, V-8, 2-door hardtop. PM radio, wheels and snow tires. Call 946-B244* after 6 p.m. WAS $ TO CHOOSE FROM DELIVERY $1895 NOW 1962 ~VOLVO~i22 ~sP-FouVdoor7~ExV 1759 Just one. block from Uttla Silver Railroad Station, cellpnt rnndltlon. New tires. New brakes. -Radio. Four speed. Asking SALES "67 CHEVROLET [ ;> *67 FORD [: $700. Call 542-6608. : Hardtop. Eight cylinder, ;i I] Hardtop. Eight cylinder, * 1968 CADILLAC — Sedan de Vllle. 1966 FORD Open Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Full power, air conditioning. Private , V-8, Squire wagon. ' f automatic owner. Priced for quick sale. Call Sat. and Wed. 'til 5 P.M. 741-3438. WAS- I transmission. AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER $1795 NOW T0 1 51399 8 4 2-5 3 53 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Automatic. Low mileage. Owner no 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER longer needs second car. $1093. Call CALL NOW 741-5886 SAVE NOW 747-5655. 1965 CHEVELLE 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — i '68 FORD ;« "65 CORVAIR '; Gold, new white top. Good rubber. ~ Mallbu wagon. Vfl. Four speed. Excellent mechani- > ] Hardtop. Eight cylinder. 'i Hardtop. Six cylinder.:' cal condition. Call after 5, 291-2088. WA$119S5 NOW $ 939 'Automatic $2195' Automatic $8QI) *' I transmission. i transmission. (More Classified Ads •-. „•, !», On The Next Page) 1965 CHEVROLET LOOK FOR Impalo, V-8, convertible. WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! WAS., $ 079 AUTOS FOB SALE Many Other New and Used — TRY US NOW! NOW 'I* THE LABEL 1965 CHEVROLET GREAT SAVINGS Impalo, V-8, Super Sport, hardtop. DAILY FORD BOB WHITE ON ALL BEFORE YOU BUY WAS" wmmm $949 RENTALS $1295 NOW 1969 FORDS BUICK-OPEL P965 BUICK LgSabro, 2-door hordtoo. ||| $1395 NOW DOUBLE *1179 TOM'S FORD has passed 1965 BUICK HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT "Electro, 22S hardtop. . our 16-point $1495 NOW $1269 I, W A*. •& 4&Kvtt, t3 salefyahd USED CAR SALE! 62 CORVAIR $ 300 68 MUSTANG $2295 Monza coupe, stick, radio and Fosl Bock, V-8, automatic, |964 PONTIAC heater. power steering. f Catallna wagon. performance 44 CHEVROLET $ 695 66 CHEVROLET $1795 $995t; NOW $ 779 Bel AIre, 2-door, A cylinder, Super Sporl, 2-door hardtop, automatic. V-8, automatic, full power. Super Deals 1967 BUICK 63 CHEVROLET S 395 51 OLDSMOBILE $ 395 1964 CADILLAC Four-door, 6 stick/ radio and Four-door sedan, one owner, Special, four-door, air. heater. creom put). • Coupe DeVllle. YEAR-END REDUCTIONS ON EVERY WAS $1595 NOW USED CAR IN OUR STOCK! 63 FORD $1195 64 FALCON $ 895 1945 Country Sedan, V-S, full power, Futura wagon, 6 cylinder, auto- air conditioned. matic. 1963 CHRYSLER 1969 MUSTANG Hardtop. Red with black vinyl interior. Six I 67 BUICK $2195 TNewport convertible. Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8, 66 FALCON $1295 cylinder. Radio. Automatic transmission. Power steering. ! automatic, power steering. Wagon, 6 automatic, power Only 6,587 miles. \ WA$79S5 NOW $ 549 steering, You do it when you buy other things, so why not do It 1967 BUICK 66 MUSTANG $1595 when you buy a used car. Two-door hardtop, V-8, auto- 66 FORD $1595 1969 CHEVROLET Impala custom coupe. Dark green with vinyl ; Look at our label. LeSabre four-door hardtop, matic, power steering. Country Squire, 10 passenger roof. V-8. Radio. Automatic transmission. Power steering wagon. V-8, full power. (Only our best used ears get one.) 1963 PONTIAC 67 FORD $1295 Tinted glass. Factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 i Grand Prix. Custom " 500, 4-door, V-8, auto- It states that for 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever $ matic. 63 COMET ' $ 895 miles. < Two-door hardtop, 6, automatic comes first, if anything goes wrong that was guaranteed* not WAS NOW $ 939 to go wrong, we'll fix it free. 2095 $1095 66 PONTIAC $1995 power steering. 1967 BUICK Electra. Four door. White with black vinyl roof , Le Mans, red, V-3, automatic, Including replacements, parts and labor. power steering, 66 CHEVY $1095 Fully equipped including factory air conditioning. t That's our 100% guarantee. Corvair convertible, automatic. 1963 CADILLAC . 66 MERCURY $ 895 1967 BUICK Wildcat convertible. Radio. Automatic fransmis- , Pork Lane, 4-door, V-8, auto- It's made shopping for a good used car as easy at Fleetwood. matic, power fleering. "As Is 66 MGB $ 995 sion. Power steering. Power brakes. Power windows. t shopping for underwear. 1965 Cadillac Special." Four-speed, wire wheels, as Is. *The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the engine, transmlss'on, WAS s1059 1967 BUICK Skylark sport coupe. Turquoise with black vinyl , $1295 NOW rear ante, front axle assemblies, brake system and electrical system, for Sedan, deVille. roof Fully equipped including factory air conditioning. p 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. At no cosl to you. 1963 CHEVROLET 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. Four door hardtop. Black. Radio. \ VOLKSWAGENS $ Automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes ' Bel Air, 4-door sedan. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 2395 WAS $ EASY Factory air conditioning. ' t Sedan. White. $895 NOW 1966 BUICK Electra Sport sedan. Green with white vinyl roof. ; 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 CREDIT Fully equipped including factory air conditioning. Sedan. Black. ' 1966 BUICK LeSabre Sport Coupe. Champagne. Radio. Auto- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 1967 COUGAR Sedan. Red. '63 CHEVY II .$289; matic transmission. Power steering. Factory air condi- Automatic, green. tioning. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN •. $1095 '62 OLDS $2491 65 FORD $1495 65 BUICK $1295 Sunroof. White. Gaiaxie, 2-door hardtop, V-8, Special Deluxe, 4-door, 6 cylin- '61 FALCON ...... $99; power steering. der, automatic. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala coupe. Maroon. Radio. Power steer- ing, power brakes. Automatic transmisso^. Telescopic 1965 KARMEN GHIA .„..'. $1195 t . Convertible. Yellow. '58 FORD $99; 67 FORD $2195 65 CHEVROLET $1595 tilt steering wheel. '2045 Country Squire, V-8, full power, Impala, 2-door hardtop, V-8, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1450 factory a!r. aulomotic, ful) power. 1966 MGB Convertible. White. Radio. Four speed transmission, \ Sedan. Blue. 65 FORD $1395 65 OLDS $1195 196S BUICK Skylark convertible. White. Radio. V-8. Power f 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 1962 CHEVROLET Country Squire station wagon, F-85, 2-door, V-8, automatic, stoering, 3 speed standard transmission. 1 power steering, white. Sedan. Red. Ladder truck, utility body. V-8, lull power. 1965 BUICK REDUCED 1965 BUICK LeSabre. Four door radio. Automatic transmis- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 sion. Power steering. Power brakes. Squareback wagon. White. Sport wagon.

FOR CREDIT CALL 1964 BUICK Wilcat. Hardtop. Fully equipped including bucket DOMESTICS seats. Factory air conditioning. White with black vinyl 1963 CHEVROLET roof. } 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 Vj ton pickup. Mallbu. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. V-8. 1645 Power steering. REDUCED $ 1964 OLDSMOBILE "98." Sport sedan. Black. Fully equipped ' 222-9200 including factory air conditioning. > 1964 FORD $1095 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville. Four door sport sedan. Coral with I Country Squire. Radio. Heater. Automatic. V-8. Power steering, white roof. Fully equipped including factory air condi- I 1965 PLYMOUTH $1195 1966 Mustang 64 BUICH $ 895 1961 CHEVROLET 64 FALCON $ 795 tioning. ' Barracuda Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. V-8, Vi Ion pickup. Two-door sedan, 6 cylinder, LeSabre, 4-door hardtop, auto- matic, full power, Convertible. REDUCED $ AAQ automatic. 1964 BUICK Wildcat convertible. Red. Automatic transmis- 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1295 sion. Power steering. Power brakes. j F-85 Cutlass. Convertible. Radio. Heater. Automatic. V-!. Power steorlna. TO ^** 65 MERCURY , $1295 65 FALCON S 895 Four-door hardtop, full power, Futura, 4-door sedan, 6, auto- 1965 FORD ' $1095 • ,natjc. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Coral. Fully equipped r . . • i factory air, power windows. including electric windows and factory air conditioning Mustang convertible. Radio. Heater. Six cylinder. Standard. 1345 ' Wlirn von luiv-.. 64 FORD $1195 64 OLDS $ 995 XL 2-door hardtop, V-8, auiih 1963 CHEVROLET Impala. Sport sedan. Brown. Radio. V 8. 1966 OLDSMOBILE . $2250 Cutlass 2-door hardtop, V-8, Toronado, Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Full power. YOUR CAR matlc, full power, red w/black Automatic transmission. Power steering. stick. lop. Air conditioning. . n..'.' in ahum 1966 FORD $1495 MONMOUTH "CONVENIENCE INSURANCE" This ii just a partial listing of our value-packed Fairlane "500." Convertible. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power steerlnij. WITH used cars — many others to choose from. 1966 FORD $1695 COUNTY'S Mustang convertible. Radio. Heater. Automatic. V-B. Power MIC stetrlng. Trunk rack. LARGEST 1967 FORD $1795 Mustang. Two door hardlop. Radio. Heater. V-S. Standard vinyl top. EXTRA SPECIAL OF THE WEEK BUICK 1969 PONTIAC GXO. Two door hardtop wllh worronty ' books. Radio, Heoter. Power sletrlno. White vlnvl OPEL DEALER top. Gold bottom moo wheels Wide oval KITSOK white walls 4,000 miles Full price MOTORS BUICK-OPEL SHREWSBURY AVE. I MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST 671 Broadway, Long Branch '] "The dealership where the customer Is important" AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER HIGHWAY 36 | 264-4000 KEYPORT 741-6200 EATONTOWN Soles 222-3600 Service 229-3800 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. I HIGHWAY 35 at rh« Intors.ctlon of HIGHWAY 36 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY NEW SHREWSBURY 542-1126 ' at Parkway Interchangs 117 T IS- THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 — AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE 8AIB t AUTOS FOE SAJLE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTO* FOB SAM!—•* lMT IMPALA . (290 an cHEvr n COVPE — Auto- White, power irt>»rijn. M«2 CHEVY V »UUoo 1*68 CHBVROLBT ZMPAM .— V-8, ISM TEMPEST WAOOW — Automa tore' *lr full power. Si? «trM. good. BtMllanl *Mft, two-door. Call 21,000 Silltl, or be>t offer. Ci.ll matic Two-door. Excellent condition, ic «hUl end power steering. PM IISOO. Call 747-5209. T iutonmtlc. Only $K5. C*1I Must »IL Will finance. 291*M5. I 842-3062. ___ 787-6905 $1,300. 281-O8M. 747-3598 call 741-8288 aitcr 8 t- WtT AUSTIN HEALEY 3000—Convert- LINCOLN CONTDnBNfAL—lS82."~Air 1962 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Four- 1968 VOLKSWAOEN — "Bug". Ooo lB59v6l,KSWAG]!iW — AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE ible, British racing green. Extreme- the extras. Including air. Best offer. upeed. Rkdlo, heater. $750 or but condition. $1400. Leaving ares. Ca tlon car. No problems. ly clean. New PIrelU tyres. Call 842- After 5:30, 872-0330. offer. Call 988-5232. after 5 p.m. 747-4591. ' £l WOO 1276. 1868 MU8TANO — Very good condi- PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury — 383 CADILLACS 1996 — Eldorado, 35» 1959 CHEVROLET — Station wajjpl tion. 289 cu. In. V-8 engine. $1,365. automatic. Power steering, sure grip miles, J6600. Coupe de Vllle. 9,001 Slx-cyllnder. stick. Good transporta- Call 842-3458 after 6 p.m. rear, buckets. Clean. 264-5724. miles, $5650. Like new. 531-0505. tion. 1125. Call 787-1404. AUTOS FOK SALE 1960~VOLVa^Com«> with "Tog~TlgSC 1965 FORD SQUIRE — 10-passenger. 196y PLYMOUTH — Road Runne! ef?0ORD FALCON —' Rjs "aitojir 325 Marie Ave Red B» IBLE—Automatic, ra*iio, heater, low standard. One owner. Jtuet ;sel!,'aja- 741-3130 mileage, lined as second car. Good 1968 PLYMOUTH — Fury III two-doo tng Into service. Best oiler. 747^147 1664 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- condition. $435. 671-9456. hardtop. Automatic, excellent cond after 5 p.m. .- -• . PASSING ible.* Power steering. Radio, heater. lion. «100. Call 222-2516. : T663~CADILLAC SEDAN ~^Qiu '&r'lF Excellent. Call 741-3204. OPEL 1861—Needs some body and brake work, otherwise good condition. 1966 VOLKSWAOEN — Sedan. AM-FS er. 38,000 miles. Like new. VV£He YOU radio. Black. Good condition. $110 with blue upholstery. Alter 6-p.^t. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 220 BE — $200 or nearest offer. Call 747-3258. Alr-condltlonetl. Wfcltewalls. Good con- 1955 CHEVROLET—Rebuilt 283 bored" Call 787-7958. 747-0355. dition.$450. 291-0420. to 301. Over $1100 Invested.Will sell l968~~OPEL—Only 7,000 miles. Wtllt 1904 FORD FALCON ^Travel' (ysj^ 'CADILLAC ELDORADO 1968 — Full for $500 or best offer. 787-7463 be- walls, radio, two snows. Cost $2201 on, sleeps rive. - S1450 or best-.°o&*r tween 6 and 9. less than one year ago. Asking $150 above. 741-5330. • H,^ power alr-conditloned. Stereo tape. or best offer. Call 264-9194 aitejrjr^pjr- Turquoise, white top. $5595. 222-1234. 1966 RED VOLKSWAGEN 1969 PONTIAC—Bonneville. Four-doo 1963 RAMBLEH — Classic. F75 7962 F0RD~FALCON~BUS — '{350 Good condition Cost when new, $5700. Sacrifice. On Excellent condition. Call 671-5743. • or beet offer. Call owner. Call 6-9 p.m.. 71W857. 100% 747-5277 1961 CADILLAC — Coupe de Vine. 1969 CADILLAC — Coupe eli 1963 CADILLAC—Sedan de Vllle. Full Full power. $300 or best offer. 264- ~1963~RAMBLER WAGON — Good Fully equipped. While leathW1'Iriti power, air conditioning, new tires, 7992. dltlon. $400. rlor and roof. Low mileage. 'Excel- . 787-2522 lent condition. • J5600. Call 583-1309 WARRANTY $905. •Kennedy'" s 842-9821, Rumaon. MUST SELL — 1965 Corvalr convert- 1966 CHEVROLE1 T — Impala Supe days, or 568-2356 evenings.^ IM.,^; ONLY 25 1967 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC — Air, ible^ Excellent condition. Automatic. ^Ijlftj Vll M • A* "* ***** ^ ••-- m- vinyl top, full power. Qold and blacK. Must see to appreciate. 842-1857. Sport 283. Automatic. $1375. Call T963 CHRYSLER"^- Convertible ^8," The cars listed here are "Svensk Like new. $1950. 536-3505. 2612. Serviceman overseas. Full power... la Teitad" used cars (used cars XUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1966 — CADILLAC—1963 Sedan deVllle. Co perfect condition. Blue and . whlw. Eon off to college. Priced for quick New white walls. $850. Call 67tl»7^ tested the Swedish way.) sale. Good condition, 842-2496. al, black vinyl top. Factory air, a 1969 MERCURYS LEFT! MOBILE HOMES electric; Radio, heater. Cruise Con That means they've been in- 1955 DE SOTO ~ Hardtop liUtJB* 1966 CORVAIR — Needn engine work. trol. $1,000. Call after 6 p.m. 264-8767 good. $60. Can be seen at H^AS- spected in 22 critical points Asking 5200. Call after 7 p.m. at "l963~FoSD~WAGON^Country Beds rell Dr.. Middletown, after 5"p.nt. and, if necessary, repaired by SCHIFFMAN 842-3225. $450. 671-5434. 308 Kings Hwy Ea or call 671-2580. •' ,- ,, 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Rebuilt Middletown. Sat., Sun., Mon., 10 to our "Svensk Testad" mechanics. CAMPERS & TRAILERS engine. Radio. Transmission has no 795[TCHEVROLET~~Impala cohvof. WE MUST MAKE ROOM And qualify for our 100% war- TRAILERS — CAMPERS fourth gear. $100 firm. 787-1595. ToffiTAUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE tlble- Automatic, power steertne Im- MOTOR HOMES Blue, new black top. Reasonable, maculate condition. 775-5070 "or W- ranty. Which you can inspect 1967 GRAND PRIX — Air-conditioned, 5865. ••*. •{ - when you coma by. N. J.'j largest dealer, over 100 units power brakes, steering and windows. Callji36-36p3___ _ on display. Vinyl top. Very clean. 747-2143. 1968 CAMARO ^Four-speed. 327 h.p 1953 OLDSMOBILE — Two-doffl? I»» Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. Sacrifice. Call mileage. Good condition. $75. Call-741- FOR 1970 MODELS. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Fine condition. 787-1831 5716 between 5-7 p.m.' . IMPORTS Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. $750. Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. 842-0864 1963 PONTIAC WAGON — Powi 1030 MODEL A — Two-door » CABS WANTED - We par \b£S •SELECT FROM- for dean used carl. Call Mr.HVInc«n 542-55005425500. BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH > BRAND NEW. FACTORY FRESH GET CASH FOR YOUR AND SPORTS OARS AT MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35,

1969 1969 SELLING YOUR CAJM Vn~' Bee or call Wall Llnco: "' Cash Waiting OLDSMOBILES; CADILLACS 747-5400 JUNK CARS , - CLEARANCE SALE! PICKED UP •' ""ij'JJ 20ALL MODELS — • — 2 TwFnbrook Auto Wraclcing"' ALL COLORS Eatontown S42&235 CASH FOB USED CARS — itCrtdkh foreign or domestic. Dein, opnoiltt AT Two Ouy». Mlddletowa 671-BM4J AUTO RENTALSr DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTKLT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Priest atart at $6.99 and up. B«ODOI_ Or of Bed Bank. 310 B. I»nrm»*- Springs Rd. 747-0173. . • *^- TOM'S FORD SPECIAL SAVINGS ON RENT A CAR BOB WHITE BUICK Hwy. X 1969 DEMONSTRATORS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES jCUTLASS SUPREME • 98 LUXURY SEDAN • CUTLASS "S" THE BOATMAN'S SH0PW* nl.EARANCH SALE ON 1969V »Pi?? ! 4-DOOR HARDTOP HOLIDAY COUPE RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS New Jersey's Largest Marina,injlTOjJt; ALL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED House. 24 Wlmrf Ave., Red Bank. Mb; TO O760. . • * >r*.> .*• FAIMU8 ROUOII WATER HASTEN- T^rs DERr— In supert condition- 10'r plan- Ing double ender. 50 h.p. MeVcury, #VoVER In well. Deluxe equipment locll " depth Under. All lurlaces •"" CHOOSE »900. Call 747-2863. ir 19' OUTBOARD cabin cruiser, 60 h.t>.- We thank you . . . Evlnrmle. Bleeps two. Heart1, sink, • Solid mahogany and In good fllia'pe.^ 1 Many extras at this end of aehnatt' For your great response to our yoar-end sale, for buying America ! prlcu of $700. Conlaot Surfakle-'AliVr ELS FROM! rlna, 8ea Bright. 842-0844. . ,M',nn 60 M 16' LUOER FIBEROLAS DAY SAlS^ greatest automobile. We are pleased you would rather buy from us. KR — Stainless .rigging, aluminum > mast ,md boom. Cuddy shelter., Ono,-. SINCERELY, YOUR "RUSSELL MEN" your old, Must sell. First $800 takea il£" WJ228'' • FRED KOESER • ALAN HOLSEY .. BERT RYPKEMA .. TOM KEGELMAN 15' inDMbTOR h.p. engine and trailer. 353^ ' ii.. 30' CllHIfl cilAirr ConiilVrfiatlli ledau, 1966 with fly bridge, twin 210 Monmouth County's Largest h.p. V8, 0.5 kilowatt generator, auto- pilot, 100 watt radio, recording depth'- sounder, nailer, Inter-com, collKtuvolt;" sniffer, automatic bllgo punrp,''finot' anil cold running water, 10''»» ,_.. :\KX 8AII.ER — Roomy seir-balllng cocRplt. T)»y cutty Op.n Wad. -HI 6 P.M. , Sat. 'til 4 P.M. and alt compartment. Bom» extras, M.OOO^JJill evenings 631-4037. ^.;~ff. SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY • ALL OTHER DAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. (More Classified A4s-v;,- On The Ndi '"""•• ?V- THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BAM-irlTDDLETOWN, N.J.j > SEPTEMBER 12,19(59 tttf ACCESS0MES HHUP WANTED-FEHALE HELP WAJYTED-FEMALE HELP WANTH)—FEMALE j HEU> WANTED-MAL E HELP WANTED-MALE HELf WANTED-llALE MSLP WANTED-MALE «• CHRIXaULFT — Cabin cruiser. Inboard engine. Head. sink. In water: 1L MuataS HOSTESS — Full time or part-time. tmuly tar (lenln*. 2M-MM. Excellent wages and working eondl- tlona. Vrlnge benefits. Apply In per GIRLS & WOMEN IV OWBN» — Sleeps four. In water. son. The Buttonwood Manor, Bwy & FACTORY HELP MaUwan. 585-6336. Factory lielp. Light »«emhly w»rk. MEN WANTED ^ '•••• T47-3873 No experience necessary. Good work- SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS DENTAX, ASSISTANT — Red Bai. ins conditions. Good hcrnra. Apply la 22' SKIFF — 110 h.p. Inboard motor . Opening,, nlght shift, tt to 7 or 3 Experience preferred. Total slt-dow person. Perfect for fishing. Fully equipped. 11. Full or part-time. Call 741-4701 Long appointment dentistry. Sei ALL SHIFTS Material handlers for bottling plant and thip-td-abore radio. 741-7323. qualifications and experience to Be MAID — Retirement home It R-142, The Dally Register, Red Ban: HAWTHORNE- iff CHRIS-CRAFT — DCFB 1846 Re-round work five d»js week, n.70 p "p6*ered and remodeled IMS. Twin hour. See Mrs. Davenport Mon COUNTER WOMAN — Dry cleanin SOMMERFIELD INC. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED shipping department. Full time, steady, »5'«. "Sleepi eight. All Ure-tbotrd trough Fit, 40 W»r.w. iw.. iSS Flv. d«y week UoiL-FrL Apply 40 Jackson fit Freehold Comforts. Fully equipped. Asklnc $12.- person. LJncroft Cleaoera A Eh 000. Call 787-4401. . • Repair, 681 Newman Springs Rd. 432-8500 year round work. HOUMVUVJSB- Would you relieve: (next to Oulf Station), LJncroft. MAIDS — Full and part-time posi- 87' CABIN CRUISER — New motor. Weal Demonstrators Have more fui tions available with good salary and WE WILL TRAIN "head. Many extras. Must sell, going Meet more people . Earn more mone- MAIDS WANTED — Transportatl fulsf fringe benefits. Contact Person- ev«rsess. 41600 or best olfer. S42-4461. Showing tht www. . Johnson, Blmlnl top. Everything Apply In person, MARTINI'S DINER, Ben Rassas, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. duction machinery. Learn on-the-]ob beneflts.JDay ^o^^C^J 74MBOT, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Suns. 12:30 Hwy. 3S, Keansburg. salesman with shore's leading laun- 741-5180. except radio. 741-7608. to 5 p.m.,Call 741-2700, «xt. 262, Rlv dry and dry cleaning plant. Excel- to make simple repairs. No flklll need- ACCOUNTANT—YounV~man,~eoUeg« ervlew Coffee Shop. ed. Mechanical aptitude helpful. One graduate. Interested in a very inter- "BLOTJAY — 2O06- Re'lJ1"111*- R»c- SECRETARY AND GIRL FRIDAY — lent opportunity for ambitious Individ- PIZZA FIB MAKER — Male pre MANAGER To young executive. High salary »nd ual. Apply STAR CLEANERS, 133 lerred. Call opening on each shirt. No rotation. esting permanent position. New mod- Ing condition. New dac». Jail bargain. WAITRESS WANTED — Full or good benefits. Call 747-930O Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. Apply ATCO CERAMICB, Hwy. 35,ern office. Hours » to B, liva-dat Christmas layaway. Call Big Donpart-time. . Call 872-1322. For fast growing expanding Keyport. week. Extra benefit!. All replies held T41-1I39. 568-2070 'ART-TIME — Days, hours 10 to 2. In strictest condd.net. East Bruns- EXPERIENCED CUTTER ASSISTANT GROCERY MANAGER— YOUNO MAN—Interested In a flban HOUSEKEEPER — Middle aged. For Apply In person, MIDDLETOWN Full time, steady. All company bene- chain in Staten Island, N.Y. wick area. Write to Box O-ltf, The 1967 ENSIGN BURQKR CHEF, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. fits. Apply In person, FOODTOWN- clal career? Some bookkeeping pre Dally Register, K«d Bank. cleaning In boarding borne. Full or WANTED area. Experienced for cof-ferred. Reply Box L-193. The Dally K.D.C - rod headstay. lib furling de- part-time. Call 787-9655. MATAWAN. 124 Main St., Matawan. vice, Genoa gear, compass, five h.p. ILEANINO LADY—Two daya a week Register, Red Bank. 'MEN~WANTBD — ParfUme. night Dr tamily of four In Little Silver. • Union Shop MAN — Over 18, full time. Delivery, fee shop type operation. Evlnrude Excellent condition. Fully YOUNO WOMAN — Full or part-time Own transportation. Experienced In ESTATE GARDENER - HANDYMAN work. Three hours, paid for four, AS equipped. Must see to appreciate. clerk In.pharmacy. Apply.In person, • Excellent pay treenhouse and shop work. Apply In —In Fair Haven. All-year-round Job. many nights as you like. 747-55M. Evc». 866-8887. BAYSHORE PHARMACY, Hwy M,housework and willing to do Ironing, person, Kerchner's Flower Shop, US Profit sharing, pension, Lib- Live on premises. Phone daytime, Atlantic Highlands. . '''T. • ^ •ermshent position tor, Hood, reliable feELROSE SPORTSWEAR Hwy. 36, Keyport 442-4330. Evenings, 741-2543. SUPPLY MAINTBNANCB CLERK— worker. Call Mra. eral company benefits. a.rvlce obligation completed. Large SALESWOMAN WANTED — Expe- Interview. gf'lst Ave. ' Atlantic: Highlands GROUNDS MAINTENANCE — Ap- DISHWASHERS — * to 9. Apply In corporation located In Red Bank. 17H- STORAGE AND SERVICE rienced preferred but will train. AP ply In person between 8 a.m.-12 noon. hour week, all bank holiday', food AYROLL CLERK — Experienced. ST2-165I Sea Bright Tennis Cltf>. Tennis Court WrIU Box EJTM, 125 W. 41st St.. NYC person, MATAWAN DINEK, Hwy 34, ply In person, FREEDMAH'S BAK- 'RIOTER — WltB some frlndery ex- Matawan. starting pay, regular, increases, lib- WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? -Mew ERY, 19 Little St., Matawan. Must have good work background. Lane, Rumson. eral vacation. Muaalt, fret coffee aind small repairs can be made, bftttomi .pply Jersey Shore Medical Center, perience. Steady work. Guaranteed BUTCHER — Full-time. Good pay, overtime. Paid holidays. Salary SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS— BUS DRIVERS — Part-time, days. cookies. Write details to Box N-177, .craped in the water. Try our TMvln. WAITRESSES WANTED — Bight. ID45 Corlles Ave., Neptune, Hosplta: pslil vacations, etc. SABATOS PRIME Th» Dally Register, R«d Bank. Service. Reasonable rates. Call 568- Full or part-time. Apply In person Employment: Office, Interviews 9 am. cording to . experience. 747-361L The (2) Apply in person, Heis servle* Mostly school buses. Apply 9 to 5 MEATS, 508 Main St.. Belford. 787- only. Hermald Diner, Hwy 36, Leo- Commercial Press. Station, 1830 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. p.m.. Murphy Bus Service, 555 RL «SS5 or 568-6184. -_ 2 p.m. ^_i___i_ 33, Mlddletown. 9119. ~8KI AREA MAINTENANCE—Includ- STORAGE —. In Eaton- nardo. RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN ing Installation and operation of enow- COOK - HOUSEKEEPER — Mature EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN—Full- making equipment, tows and slopes. ATTENTION' HOUSEWIVES — SELL. roman for housekeeping and care of MANAGEMENT TRAINEES FUEL OII> TRUCK DRIVER—Per- time. Will Interview Thurs. morning. TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN ilderly but ambulatory couple. Live manent position. Call Must bt physically lit. Seasonal job Ambitious men needed. Starting sal- . 741-OS1S Sept. 11. Apply BONANZA SIRLOIN from present to March, flood lalary. now througn December. Excellent p preferred but not essential. Call ary to J7.800 per year. Nine to twelve PIT Hwy 35. Middletown. 7470085. Call 949-4598. Commissions, No Collecting, No De '41-9199 between 5 and 6 p.m. AUTOMOBILE months extensive training program. AUTO ELECTRIC AND TUNE-UP liveries, No Investment. Call or write DETAIL MAN — Responsible posi- BUSINESS NOTICES SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST — Excellent employment benefit*. No ex- MECHANIC — Experienced. Call 7«7- .ART-TIME MAN — Over 25. Neat "Santa's Parties," Avon, Conn. 06001. perience necessary. 1549 between 8 and 5. tion Tor mature man. Wholesale dis- appearance. Mornings. Floor waxing Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. Dental office. Mature competent wom- tribution. Call 741-3159. "COMPLETE TV ANTENNA IN8TAL- an, full-time. Experience preferred, SALESMAN FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL and Janitorial services. Year • round LATIONS—Color-black and white. Re- ALSO BOOKING PARTIES but will train. Write to Box O-I45, 671-0925 PORTERS JANITORIAL PORTER WORK — employment. Call 78T-20M. •slri made where possible. Lowest WAITRESSES WANTED - Must he The Daily Register, Red Bank, stat- EXPERIENCED Full time position available with goad Cllbbsi rl#.llItell, Fort Monmoulh. call 532- SERViCE~STATi0N~ATTBNDANT — tfici-hlghest quality. M2-9359 alter 6 over 21. Appl.... y. I.n .person - . ,.YE COT-ing age and qualifications^ MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN salary and full Irllnge benefits. Con- 45S1. Full lime days. Apply In person, LJn- TAGE INN, 149 West Front St., Key- tact Perionnel Office, RIVERVIEW croft Es»o, Llncroft. KITCHEN—All-around woman -want- Excellent opportunity to Join a 92S Hwy 35 'Mlddletown HOSPITAL, 711-2700, Ext. 3J5, lorDEPENDABLE MEN — For ground port. ed, some experience, 31.50 an hour. long-established Cadillac-Oldnmo- maintenance, part or lull-time. Bon- DISHWASHER — over 21. Male pre- Interview. garzone Nursery, Wayside Rd., New Billing & Title Cleric Must be neat. 12:30 to 5:30 Mon. to bile dealership that has an excel- ferred. AN EQUAL Frl. Chapel Hill Luncheon, 449 Rt. 35, lent reputation. Shrewsbury. (Afore Classified Adg For large volume new car dealer. Phone 8721322. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Auto agency experience preferred, but Mlddletown. FULL-TIME SERVICE 8TATION AT- On The Next Page) Proltipt service. Call 741-3953. Tht man we seek mujt be an MAN WANTED — Pull or part-time SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — TENDANT — Fair Haven Sunoco, not essential. Excellent working con- SALESWOMEN — Full and part-time. aggressive, self-starting Individual clerk and delivery. Apply In person. Full-time, 6 to 4, five days week. ditions ryr..»ttlc. 'iasement and garage. WANTED — Part or full time. Must homes. Benefits. Call after 7 p.m, Oftlcera Club. Phone for appointment. Brnall buildings torn down and) hauled be over 21. Apply In peraon. Peter- Mr. Duffy, 542-7332. fill, Including Pension Plan . . . away. Call 462-2363^ J_ , son's Restaurant, Hwy. 35, Red Bank. CLEANING WOMAN—Must be care- DRIVER CARPENTER'S HELPER — Soma MASON'S HELPER — Experienced Hojpltolliatlon . . . Lilt Insurance) HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced. Mon., ul with fine things. Top pay. Three RUSSELL lays week. Own transportation. Red experience, steady work. Call be- preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 254-4413 FULL TIME iWed., Frl. Steady. Own transporta- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC tween 5 and 7 p.m. 531-2683. or 566-6708. If Interested pleait call CUSTOM GARAGES 'tlon. 671-5686. iank area. Phone 747-3208. « o.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Fr|. .00 Newman Springs Rd.* Red Bank WANTED-Driver-Servlce man. ConDISHWASHE- R WANTED — Call for Don Van Doren at WAITRESSES—Full time, apply MOL- •ANTRx" GIRL. OR WOMAN — Full doy. $105 to slari plus many com- .V;^IP^O££A ir part-time. Call genial environment, fringe benefits. ntervlew. pany benefit!. For Interview, coll R LY PITCHER INN, Red Bank, be- 741-0910 48 hour week. 281-1542, 294-3089. 291-3400 1NCLUDINO CONCRETE SLAB tween 11 and 12 or between 5 and 6. 842-9811 741-0010 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN —HANDY MAN—Part-time work morn- ASK FOR MR. MCKNIGHT 325 Mapli Avt. 741-3130 Rid Bank LOW, LOW PRICES , FILE CLERK-RECEPTIONIST — Ac- ILECTRONIC ASSEMBLY WORK- And Inside salesman. Full time. Some Ings or afternoons, four hours per curate tpylst. Good on telephone. Call IRS WANTED — Apply In person. MAINTENANCE AND OENERAL experience necessary. Permanent po- day in trailer park. Must have drlv- * CALL MR. GARITO M2-1882 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. ATLANTIC SEMI CONDUCTOR, 905 CARETAKER—Excellent year round sition. Medical and retirement bene- lldhie. Call 787-2100 between 10 Mattlsc.n Ave., Asbury Park. >osltlon open. Must apply - In person, WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean- fits. Norwood Distributors, 629 Broad- a.m. and 4 p.m. (201) 382-4015 iOOKKBEPER • RECEPTIONIST — phone calls. HOWARD JOHN- way. Long Branch. 222-3804, see Mr. ing and laundry departments. No ex- SON'S MOTOR LODOE, Hwy. 35A, l Peskoe. FENCE SALESMAN — Part-time perience necessary. Paid vacation. Ixperlence required. Red Bafik-Mld- tflddletown. CIVIL ENGINEERING OFFICE lletown area. Start Immediately. 741- lights, weekend!). Experienced only. BODY SHOP Free hospitalizatlen. Apply Star SHEET METAL WORKER — Ix. ,eada. Phone 747-5498. 24-hour an- MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA .PAINTING Cleaners, 133 Myrtle Ave., Long ;900. FULL-TIME—Car wasljcrs. No exper- perlenced In cutting, bending, punch- swering itrvlce. Call. How for Inside painting reserva- Branch. • Part-time days, in Red ience necessary. Excellent working Ing, and assembly. Apply at Electro- ENGINEERS 'AITRES8 «• ondltlons. Apply In person. Country APPETIZING AND DELI CLERKS — HELPER tions. Few dates , still open before OOOD DRIVERS—For school bus ank. Call Impulse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red DESIGNERS ' riolldayj.- Charge It on Master Charge. udser Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Middle- Bank. 741-0104. ood pay. Fringe benefits. Call 4S3- DRAFTSMEN routes. High pay for part-time work. 842-4417 8300. Our work Insured ami guaranteed. Murphy Bus Service, 655 Rt. 35, Mid- iwn. Some experience preferred, Experience or. Iniirnt In municipal RAR1TAN CONTRACTING CO., Free HOUSEKEEPER — Care for elderly COOK — Full time. Excellent wages public work design rtqulrfd. Perma- dletown (Near Bonanza). ady, light housework, cooking. Own OUNG MAN — Mechanically In- and working conditions. Fringe hene- KITCHEN MAN—Full time. Apply in but noi necessary. •Itlmates. 254-7449. lined, to operate tractor and lawn ut not enscntlal. Please apply person, Plx 8hoc», 1031 Hwy. 35,lecesaary. Convenient and attractive Flrsl Ave. Allontlc Highland! P. O. RED BANK. N. J. 07701 LAWN AND TREE WORK irofesulonal offices. Red Bank area. 566-7018 Shipping and receiving department person. Splwalt Florist, 99 Ave, Mlddletown. No phone calls please. No experience necessary. Two Rivers, Rumson. " -. Lahdscaplng and sodding. .Iberal fringe benefits. 741-6633. «EOROB BORDEN. 741-7777 BEAUTICIAN — Full or part-time. ?ATIONATTND7T IBNTAL ASSISTANT • RECEPTION- „„,, WORK — All types. Con- Red Bank area. 741-6150 or ' OUTBOARD HAWTHORNE- Ive days. Monday through Friday 775-2196 3T—Matawan. 3 or 5-day week. No a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Experienced Crete, brick, block, and plastering. 'enlngs. Experienced preferred or S0MMERFIELD INC. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Call_JW393S.__ HOUSEWIVES — Part-time work with Apply In person. 0 a.m. to 11:30 p.m 111 train applicant having only busl- 40 Jackson St. Freehold Brlttaln'a Sunoco, Hwy 35 and Lau full-tlms pay, demonstrating 2 or 3 >ess experience. Write Box L-197, The MECHANIC We need people to work rotating shifts. J "aVF PAINTINO CONTRACTORS — evenings a week. 872-1804. el Ave., Mlddletown. Vree estimates, interior and exterior. >ally Register, Red Bank. Experienced. Fringe bcnellli. 462-8500 We ar» willing, to supply the following: No Job too small. 495-0041. 'DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalralno IALK»~~CI,EhK~ — For men's~and ELCOMEJU'ITHOSTEBS WANTED Apply MAINTENANCE MAN — For manu- joys'* retall-rull time. Apply In per experience. Full-lime position. No Middlesex County area, no selling, facturing plant. Good salary. Excel- • Steady employment close to homt TltSBHitEMOVED -r Odd jobs. Rea- evenings. Bend resume to Box P-131, THE BOATMAN'S SHOP on, CLAYTON A MAOEE, 19 Broad •onable rates. Call after 5 p.m. 711- > canvassing: Welcoming families In- lent fringe benefits. Apply at Elec- St., Red Bank. • Excellent wages Including thlfl differential paymtnti The Dally Register, Red Bank. o ihelr homes. Must have an out- Wharf Ave. Red Bank tro-Impulse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., • Hoipltolliallon RECEPTIONIST — Girl Friday, Mu- itanding personality, must enjoy meet- ABON WANTED Red Bank. 7(1-0(0). SERVICE STATION — Help wanted • Lift Insuranct TNBXPBNiiVlTTliEB REMOVAL — ilr. school, 3 to I p.m. dally. Call ng people In their home«. Useful end days. Call 2S4-296O. AAV Cltgo • Disability and sick btrwflts For' free' estimate call Call Steve Welsh AUTO BODY MAN—Experience nec- 717-4315. ttrac.tlve appearance necessary. In- Ader 7 p.m. 747-5757 eaiary. Top wages. Incentives. All Servlcflcenter, Hoimdel and Bethany • Retirement plan 741-15M lustrlous worker. BONDABLB!. Ij>te beneflti lnfjudlng pension plan, 40- Rd., Hazlet. Apply at WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In nodel station wagon or car required, EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERS — CARPENTER WILL DO REPAIRS- person, Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 hour week. (Plenty ot work. CIRCLE BARBER — Or apprentice with iom« Af?d remodollng. Large or small Jobl. itcrvlsws being held Tuesday, Sept. Apply In person, Rollo Trucking CHEVrtOLBT CO., 325 Maple Avo., experience. Call Iteasonable. Call 787-1907. ltroad St., Ked Bank., ; 12 noon-7 p.m. at Holiday Inn ot !orp., 205 Broadway, Keyport. Red Bank. Sea Mr. Monjo, Body Shop 261-3010 WAITRESSES — Experienced. Dining [azlet. A«k for Mrs. Carol Garrelt. Foreman. KERR EXPERT ALTERATIONS — And 1 room or coffee Bhop. Apply In per- lew Family Welcome Kit, Inc. 264- SIIIPPINO CLERK—BBSCO BUILD herds; Reasonable. Call YOUNO MAN — A« apprentice, to INO. SHREWSmiRY AVE. OPPO tua Huiuf aetutum cowuim 7414427 son. SHORE POINT INN, Rt. 35, Hal- 100. (Hotel). lit. _ learn linoleum and tile Installation. 8ITB RED BANK AIRPORT. PACKMINQ nWDUCTt OtVMWN UNTOR BOOKKEEPBIt^Wanfed In SALES Yfarrojinii work. ANDERSON LINO- ARTENnKR — Part-time. Apply in BUILDER "-"Additions, "alteration), •Mrs ond Francis Sis. Keypart new...domes. We do the whole Job. oiliiTWANTED -"liol Apply fn irie corporation located In Hud Bank LEUM. SOS Bro«,l flt , Ihrewibury. erion, The nultonwood Manor, Hwy person, Dennis Luncheonette. 164 (4-hour week, all bank holidays, OPPORTUNITY C«1J_7«-5162. 4, Matawan, Det-6339. An tquol opportunity employer Joseph F. Panilure, 222-D259. Itumson Rd., Little «llvcr. _ lod ulartlng pay, regular Increases, STOCK~BOY^bver~16~part-timi'7"AP~ BOQKKBFiPINcT SERVICES - Taxes alary 190 perIboral vacation. Muiak, free coffee PORTERS—Two for general cleanlni. prlsntred. General accounting. Call HOUSEWORKER Salary ply In person, no phone calls please. nd full care of floors. Neat and week. Six days, hour) 9 to 5:30. Call nd cookies. Write detalla to Box WE WANT YOU, It you want Plx Shoes, 1031 Hwy. 35, Mlddlttown. •* 741 -5315 _ _ _ 1-176. The Dally Register, Red Bank. aner. Top salary and fringe benefits. 493-4323 after 5:30^ Independence, work hard and DO NOT PHONE. Apply In ptraon, FAYNTINOTRBPAIRS ~AND ALTBIt- ^ iORsWTuDES^AND^LPN"— For" «xpect to be compensated ac- MAN~neliabie~hanRE8EEn i ant pernonalltlea. Apply in person, framework of'one of Ihr: na- "WANTBir""-~"piia""tfnor~iSid~b"iii under ntw, local owntr-managtmtnt. 200-tmployea organisa- Personnel Office, Monmouth Medical le leader In the good-grooming field, for church choir. tion dtmands uninterrupted operation of ipocial machinery prw Fair ratei. Call after B 'holce nalcs arca« open now. Call for tion's largest corporations. Call BI20S08 HELP WANTED—FEMALE p.m. 842-1247. '_ . Center, lrfint paying BOWM AN"! AN DSCAPINS benefits. Industry now has openings for llx kilns, etc. Proventivt maintenance vital. Report directly to presi- II to 2:30 p.m. five days. Holmdcl REECE BUTTONHOLE dent. Results will bt rtcogniitd and rewarded, stock shtrts Complete line of lanrtitcuplng. Top m»488868 roMAN—Full-time, 40 hours, «i«-o"«y mon. Earn while you learn. For Im- •oil. Fill dirt. Seeding. Sodding. Ilnto- ;_1_ _ reek. No nlght«. Experience helpful LET 1D6Q be your year of mediate Interview call Mr. ftordon at possible. Great opportunity for young man leaking first big opportunity. 671-1373. _ _ '_ illllni. • Driveway atone. Bhruba. 264- ~Fo7"\liy duty. Full or part- ,ut not necessary. Apply In person, MACHINE OPERATOR responsibility, but agt and experience are open. Permanent lime, >2S a shift. Call 222-5277 be- iun-Ray Drugs. MlrUletown Shopping tween CALL TODAY "CARPET MB"citANic'S~HBLTBR~— job, no government contracts. See R. K. Multer. 8 and 4 p.m. ^ Center. ^____ . Will train. Apply Carpet Center, TO High »tartlng salary. In. ID-7M7 Evening* 071-223J rifTfaiRED NUR8B8 — For nura- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F K. Front St., Red Bank. ;. EMPLOYMENT ifABYSITTER — Rumson. Live Union ihop. Lovely alr-coniiltloned room, bath, TV. ig hom«. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. snitt. TortwTrl HELP WANTED-FEMALE rive-dsy week. One child 17 months. ull time or part-time. For appoint- various areas In New Jersey. line Apply 1150 month. References.JM2-4O32. _ ment call 291-OMO Mon. through Frl. own car. Rata 10c per milt. Mutt [BflSENCIER-MAIL, ROOM CLERK— be available on short notice. Call Mr. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. SO VOU.UKB NICE CLOTHEST - WOMAN—To sugaPand pack dough- "ECRK"TARY~FOR~NURSINO" "HOMB" Ming nmhltlous high ichont gradu- WALL STREET You'll love working with FASHION nuts. Mon. through Fri., 8 a.m. to Heck. 143-MMO. r -For appointment call on weekday* to work In mall room ot arthcr* v FASHIONS 264-8000 KE^ORT ynopKB, TW» t p.m. Excellent working condition! nly 10 «.it. to 3 .p.m. ATLANTIC jtng »i«ncy. Mil it htv« drlvcr'ult* BRIVERAND MAINTENANCE MAH HWY. 35 and company (nin«fiu. Apply in p«;- linHLANtif NUMINQ HOME. 291- tnit. Opportunity for advaflbtmllt --Apply Anrieraon'i, 10 Broad It., V Wall 1 KM lank tr.inln». Averai mn at bellcloua Orchard!, Rt. », too« m, 13 Broad flt, Had B&k. R«4 Bank. 717-0825. Colts Neck. 1600. -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£P BANK-MIDDLETOWN, ST. J s FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 BELT WANTOD-MALE HELP WANTED—M*te-Femile HELP WANTED—Mite-Fenuifc FOR SALE FORSAIJ; PETS AND 1 Family *6T WAMTBD—With driver * license. GARAGE »ALK r- Maple tables, COM.IB PUPI - AKO, 8»W»»ey After tcheal ».ni) MtunXyt Deliver ITEMS YOU NO LONGER lamps, ir.iFle bed, Harmony gutter, tnd BellhavMi-LniyiiiJif llnei. H«im4 and alslst In rug More. RUO REM- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AS - with children. AH ahots. M2MW NANT OENTKB. I42-10M. NEED OR USE WILL ... aew.ng macnloe r-blnc lroier, pres- sure' cookers, rotluerie, crystal de- SIX PONIKB FOR SAUS — |M and YOUNG MAN canters, paperbacks, clothing, drapes, up. Call 787-8310 Or KITCHEN WORKERS spreads, lota of bric-a-brac. Exercycle. 671-9785 SELL Rug. Mirror. Baby items, sat., 10-6 For general office work p m. 29 Woodland St., Little Silver. SACRIFICE — Male Engllah Bulldor. HOUSEKEEPING AIDES (Off White Rd.) 741-8625. Adores children. AKC championship ANDERSON BROTHERS INC. •tock. Call_842-O762. Oil 741-0030 for appointment CLOTHING RIOT—10, 12, 14 wlnte FAST clothes. Shoes, size 7. Refrigerator, TOY ""FOX'TERRIER PUPS — AH 0ATA/C0MMUNiCATION8 PAINTERS dryer, Victorian chaise, Danish mod- shots and wormed. Call ENGINEERS 747-2878 Wily wait? Enter the wonderful world WITH A QUICK ACTION ern sofa and two chairs, piano, push of tomorrow today. With any knowl- iiiowcr. Complete contents of house. MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPS - edge of how to get intelligence (infor- NURSING AIDES LOW-COST 45 Balcm Lane. Little Silver, Sat. 9-4, AKC registered, shots. Good with chil- znati6n) from here to there (and what Bun. 9-4. 741-2474. dren. Call 721-8218. __ S ies on between computers?) You DAILY REGISTER STOREROOM CLERKS RIDING MOWER—Reel type, 24" PEDIGREED~AKC REGISTERED — owe to yourself to investigate marvel- v ous opportunities in a major expan- jlade. good condition, $75. Complete Welmaraner pups. All shots. |125. sion. NCI KEK. Call Full tiffl* froaitien* optn for both malt and lemalt h*Ir>- On-th«-job window 31"x32" with aluminum triple train!at In iomc irew. FAMILY AD Call 828-8216. ____—- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL track combination, $20. 671-5098. BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — Trl 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 3 LINES 5 DAYS A BEAUTIFUL HAMMOND ORGAN color. AKC registered. Reasonable. Good st&rtinf tuliries with regular reviews for increasei, paid hwpltaJ- B-2-Wlth cabinet. Sacrifice, $1,050 t lzauon, *ick time, vacation and other benMll*. FOR Call 741-1792. JOB OPPORTUNITIES quick buyer. Call 747-4227 after,5 foi IRISH" SETTER"PUPPIEB — AKC. At Jensen Marine JUST *2.00 appointment. Gentle. Beautiful show prospects. ftapidly expanding East coast plant Apply in person or call for interview LOVELY OLDER DINING ROOM John Crowley, 542-2405. «f largest sailboat producer In U. S. Available for Merchandise For •*!< SET—Excellent condition. Very rea- needs steady, year round help, Boat Personnel Dipt., (201) 753-2000 only. Article muat originate from • sonable. Can be seen after 4:30 p.m. FREE—-Two 7-weeks-oid all black experience not necessary we will household and may not exceed a sole male kittens, weaned and litter train. price of 150.00 per article. 747-0466. trained. 741-3769. _ ASSEMBLERS — CARPENTERS — Price Jfusrr be advertised, lech ad COAL STOVE — Electric Frigldalre, PAINTERS — FIBERGLAB MOLD- MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL dltlonal Use 11.00. No copy .chancel bed, odd pieces. Call ~COLLIES-SIX WEEKS~"6"LD"^AK6~ ERS — WOODWORKERS — WELD- may be nude and DO discounts or 747-2937 SEPT., 8-14 ONLY. ERS. Plainfield New Jersey return will be made if ad Is eaa- $35 DOWN. CALL 741-5281. Paid hospital and medical benefits. celed before expiration. ?i-TON UTILITY" TRAILER — A AKC COLLIE PUPPIES—Sable and steel. Rugged. Good condition. $200 Paid holidays and vacation, bonuses To Place Your Daily Register white, male and females, 7 weeks old. And overtime. HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female Call 747-3148. Good bone and excellent tempera- JENSEN' MARINE FAMILY AD, CALL .. . YARD SALE—Like new dining tabli -ment. Wormed and Inoculated: Rea- Division of Bangor Punta Corp. sectional living room set, kltchenwaru sonable prices. Deposit will hold. Call P.O. Box 113, Boundary Rd. MR. STEAK NEEDS HELP! Real Estate SALES any time, 222-8462, Oakhurat. Marlboro, N. J. Write or phonfe etc.. Sat., 9:30 lo 4 p.m.'65 DeNor 4310100 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. COOKS, DISHWASHERS AND 741-6900 mandle Ave., Fair Haven. T55sTC)N~TERRIER — AKC male, An Kqual Opportunity Employer WAITRESSES Can You List? 24-Hour Service YARD SALE — Children's and woi three years. Good markings. en's clothing of all sizes. High cha 842-2945 ,PICKP AN(» Can You Sell? BOILER — 890' hot water tank les: Car-bod. Miscellaneous. Sept. 15, ' Kxoeilent opportunity for reliable Full or part-time. heater. Excellent condition. Call aftei ^ . , -•( it . n& PONY — Very gentle. For child Or and Industrious workers. All com- Our Computer can give you more "Do I hafta come in? it's just drizzling 1" 6. 264-0192. 17. 9:30 to 4 p.m. 175 Hwy 36, W small adult. Reasonable. Call 264-8,51)2 pany benefits, Including paid vaca- Applications now being taken. Prospects than you can handle! All Keansburg, 787-8818. after 4 p.m^ __j • tion and pension plan. Apply In' per- "LIVE" Prospect* who contacted us GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER—Electric: RAGTIME PIANO PLAYER — Wit son at RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CAD- with their requirements. New Ll«|* two-pickups, vibrator, carrying case. music rolls, needs bellows, $300 TOY~*Pobr>t.ES — AKC Registered ILLAC CO., 100 Newman Sprinea Rd., MR. STEAK RESTAURANT each week just for your region. Like new. Complete, $50. 787-6180. Black potbelly stove, cast Iron, $55 Seven weeks. Beautiful, cocoa, black. 78 Hwy. 35 Eatontown Red Bank._Aak_ for Bill Grieg. So consider Joining the STROUT Team. O ARAGE"SALE ~— 10~ to"JsTbTaftlnl Black andirons and brass andiron? Call 946-8055. (Next to Bendlx) The World's Largest furnishes every- 1500 blue spruce and Norwegla: "TORVERS ~— ~ Full"" time positions' thing you're working with: all algns, INSTRUCTION FOR SALE table with stool $25. Other items 25i MEXICAN "CHIHUAHUA — Trained. available wi'h p • > )"a • v ' , I CAREER OPPORTUNITY forma, supplies, mailing pieces, -— to SS. 946-8055. spruce, 3 years old, $2 ea. 946-424 Papers and shots. Reasonable. Call Sun. between 9-5. 264-5539. ^ fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Of- Join one of New Jersey's fastest PLUS all neceasary advertfRlng, hoth NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — COMPLETE — Home stereo compo . f ice, Rlverviftw Hospital, 741-2700, local and. Big City papers. We'll even PIANO, ORGAN TEACHER nent hnlt. Gibson Brmnlsli p'.ll T^NTENTK OF "OU3^ Tn BK KITTENS~FREE TO GOOD HOMES growing paint and floor covering teacli you (he STROUT JIXXJEM Form- Modern style. Single total. Itemized Ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal chains. Immediate openings for: Experienced standard, classical, plus receipt. $150. Frown's, 32 Broad St., coral electric sltar. Call 26M569. SOLD — Sat. and Sun. from 10 a.m — Five weeks. Weaned and "pan- opportunity employer. SALESMEN CASHIERS ula! It built "The Greatest Team IN popular music. Sat. time open, adults. to 6 p.m. at 238 Fair Haven Rrt. trained. Call 741-0541. "• ^ Earth." K. Karnaugh, 74J-M49. Red Bank. BABY'iT~WAKDIt6BEr^~And" dies" "CARPET MECHANICS and ' help«n7 BTOCK SALESWOMEN combination. Hard rock maple. Llk< Fair Haven. IRISHTJETTER — Female. AKC reg- Top pay. Regular hours, .steady, year Full or part-time The STROUT TEAM" needs a full- CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BED- new. '$25. 787-6160. BLUE OREEN "COUCH — Lounge Top salariei. Futl company benefits. time, exclusive Representative in thin PAINTINO—All Media. Print* its- SPREADS — Discontinued patterns. J istered. Two and halt years old, e»- Tdund work. Paid vacation. Plat lays, sons or organized groups only. Lonla chair with gold slipcover. Beige an cellent with chlldren^M^ 842-3395._ tio furniture. After 5, 787-5175. Excellent advancement potential. Per- area now. Our. computer aay« no. —- Prices drastically reduced. Many ALTO SAXAPHONE — Elkhorn. Ex sonnel interviews start Sat., Sept. fl, Mort* information mailed without ob- EfUiirTOUlou. Studio 21. 31 Broad St., "one of a kind" items. Shrewsbury cellent condition. $50 firm. 741-718! blue drapes, triple floor length an FREE KITTENS — Beautifully" ^CUSTODIAN" FOR SCHOOL — Mon. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or Mon, through ligation. Red Bank. 741-835J. Decorators, 468 Broad St.,'' Shrews- after 6 p.m. triple sill length. 747-4011. marked. "Affectionate.1 - Housft^roken. through Frl., 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Frl. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FRENCH AND QERMAN— By native bury. HORSEMANURE FREE Call 774-2622. '_ fltfcady jo^). Call Mr. Jones, Kumson P. L. Mar&sca, Field Manager llOY'S BIKE — Rudge 26^ tS Instructors. Beginners. Intermediate speed, like new, $40. Call Call GOOD~HOME~WANTED — For Mal- Board of Education. 842-035*. , . PERGAMENT and conversation groups. For Ger- PRE-WINTER SALE 741-016: Poole Ave. * lit. 35 Hazlet, N. J. STROUT REALTY. Inc. Firestone Town & Country premium 842-2663 tese kittens. $10 each. Will do light "MEN ~ FOR™ CARPET ~ CLEANING" man, phone 741-8232, for French, 741- mouse work. Call 264-7969. , , 5558. snow tires, selling at 50% off aec- STEREO-PHONO—AM-FM radio. Wai ZENITH AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE PLANT — No experience necessary. M8SATISFIED? WANT MOBE? 3II-F Springfield Ave. ond tire. All sizes and colors avail- —Limed oak. $150. Sat. 9:30 to 4, Steady work. Call 531-3402. New company needs ambitious merf able. Also permanent antl-freeze, nut cabinet. Like new. 550. Coach car- ""GERMAN SHEPHERD~PUPPWB. and women for management positions. COMPUTER CAREERS rlage,__$30._ Call_566-1138. 615 DeNormandle Ave., Fair Haven. AKC REGISTERED "LEASED OPERATORS WANTED~ — Summit, N.J. 07901 11.50 per gallon. Windshield washer FLEA~MARKET — Saturday, Sept- Coll 741-4838 for appointment. In IHIIUMM, industry and io»eruuieat solvent. 99c per gallon. All good at OFFICE DESK~—^Executive type, CALL S68-9452 A i i\y ROLLO TKUCKINU 205 surt wi&n ECPI training. Day andFirestone, Red Bank ONLY. White modern, like new. Solid top. 30"x48' 13 10 a.m. to 2 P.m. Reformed Broadway, Key port. MENT)R"W0MBN~T6~DErAIL CARS Church, 62 Hance Ave., New Shrewi DARK CALICO FEMALE KITTEN — —See Mr. Butcher. Buteh's AutomaUc nealnga. CW1 ECPI at M3-2«00 at ft Maple Sts., 747-5700, $40. 787-6180. Used to dogs. Litter trained. 142- "YOUNG MAN visit ECPI. MB Monmoutii Park Hwy., bury. _ _; WANTED — To heip Car Wish,, 170 E. Newman Rp>lrtJ|s 17est Looc Dr*ach. FENDER PRO" REVERB AMPLI- ACCORDION — 120 bass. Bloclt with 1293. _ • • 'J' builder. .Call ltd.. Red Dank. 741-O103. '• FIER ^ iflM. Guild Slaiflie llLilual white pearl keys. Magnum. Excellen FREE KITTENS- — two femalasTjfl- COOK — Part-time, in luncheonette COST MATHEMATICS TUTOHINO — Any plck-iip guitar, $175. Uoyer 12 string "condition: ~A»klng $260. 787-0508. MACHINERY FOR SALE weeks old, tiger stripe. Litter tralnid. USHER—Over 18, part-time. Apply grs.de level. Seven years experience. In Red Bank. Ideal hours for moth- acoustical with electric inset, $75. All"GARAGE~SALE—Sept71l2"through 14, 741-3699. ' Manager, Plaza Theater. Haulet, af- er of school children. Experience pre- Call T47-0102. In beautiful condition. Call 747-2822 SCHRAMM MOBILE AIR COMPRES- ter 6:30 p.m. between 5 and 7 p.m. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Couch, Rototllter, ferred. Call 741-3358 after 4 p.m. ACCOUNTING XMAS'CERAMIC CLASSES — Green- clothing and miscellaneous. 63 Coope SOR — 60 CFM, $550. H- bag con "AIREDALE — AKC spayed female. FACILITIES JBNOINEBR— ware, firing, supplies. Call 1984* ZENITH COLOR TV—J25o7~CaU Rd., Falrvlew, Mlddletown. crete mixer, $15. 222-8347. Ten months. Raised with children. DIRECTOR OF NURSES — N. J. 787-8047. Caah in on your broad experience Registered Nurse tlcenie reaufred. before 2 p.m. Call 741-1481 r, _. with power, mechanical, main- NAUTICAL YOUTH BED - Mapl Full charge of small nursing home. 842-0652 bunk beds, almost new. Small kitchen COLLIE — ~Three~year old milt. tenance, Fantastic opportunity. Call Mrs. Staehle 222-1900. W» are seeking temporary MERCHANDISE WANTED gentle, good with children, wanu.'» EMPLOYEES PERSONNEL JOIN THE tablp. Nice older sofa. Reasonable. ESTATE SALESMEN AND people with tome cost ac- 842-4165. good home. 741-3321. - : 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 SINGER PORTABLE OLD FURNITURE — Stoves, mow SILVER MINIATURE POODLEg: WOMEN — Experience preferred but COMPUTER WORLD Perfect machine for beginner. Used, RCA 21" TV — Cabinet, biackTaml era, bicycles, water pumps, usci *USH£H — Part - *lme, IS nr nver. not necessary. We are also looking counting or cost clerical equipment etc. Buy and sell SWAP Male and female. AKC. Shots. » Apply Manager. PLAZA THEATRE, but in perfect sewing order. Guaran- white. Phone • Call 264-9117 »- for a highly motivated residential background to work with us You're Just weeks away from a high- tned. Only $20,95. 16 W. Front St., 747-1831 SHOP Rt. 36, Keansburg, 787-6180. Hazlet, after 6:30. sales manager. Join one of Monmouth paying, action-packed career Red Bank. I—six weeks old Kittens, on a major project which WET SUIT — Sharkskin IT with ANTIQUES — TIITany Items, toye, fur- >ULL OR PART-TIME — Man for"County's most diversified agencies. nlture. ehlna, paintings, etatuary. Mini weaned, housebroken, clean, healthy. steward's work at private yaclit club. Call 747-9300. • IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING boots and gloves. Surfboard, Greek Call 747-2214 or 741-4358. could last three to six DECORATING? 7'4". No dings. 787-0801. Minting flxturee. Cured oak dining General maintenance and minor re- QUALIFIED PERCUSSION TEACH- • IBM OFFICE AUTOMATION Cheose from a fine selection of carpet room piece*. Cooper Kettle AnttqUM, ONE~YEAR~OLD "—"" Mini poodle. pair* involved. Call 747-16B7 or write ER — For Conservatory. months. • IBM KEYPUNCH or drapery in the comfort of your own ALLSEW SHOPPES OakhursL 531-1699 or 229-0388. Silver-gray. All shots and capers. J. S, Cummltu, P. O. Box S6, Red 741-8880 • IBM 360 COMPUTER ON home. Immediate delivery and custom Any make vacuum repaired PREMISES FOR STUDENTS COLLECTOR - Wanu old toy trmlM Very good with children. J100. TIT- Bank. • installation, backed by years of ex- 405-O177 6445^ PART-TIMS! CREDIT COLLECTOR— Working conditions are ex- • DAY AND EVENING CLASSES perience. any oondlUoo. Par easJ> or will trade. Experienced preferred, but not re- • APPROVED FOR VETERANS SURFBOARD — 6'2" Blng, Carma. M.O., 017. O, standard gauge. T74-g710. HELP WANTED—Male-Female quired. Afternoons, evenings, and Sat- cellent and salary will de- Aak about our dtacountlnued carpet no (lings, 5125. Call after 4 p.m. urdays, rail B71-2O2O for appointment. and fabrics now hPlng sold at.hgrgaln 7410012. WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR Rf NT pend on the contribution NORTHEAST prices. Call 264-6800. Used Oriental Rugs REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR HOME DECORATORS SURFBOARD —. DuVt7~RhidesT~7'47r. Chinese and Persian APARTMENTS 1 -WOMEN-=.-Parl-tlmSi...EfllLlrauli ..GSU yeu_s.an make. Jf -you-an. COMPUTER Hwy. ..35_ A a«_ JiazlE!tKeynarL three months old, one dlnjr. Make of- EicelleM"" opportunitywith - "Un fer.Cad" "747.04111 ' FRIEDMAN Wire" agency. Proven training pro- 568-8100. available to work 35 or INSTITUTE UPRIGHT PIANO™ AnflquT"whlte7 OOEANPORT — Apartment for tint. gram. Call for appointment. 747-0498. dccaled. In good condition. Tuned re- BPECIAL—Nine-piece, excellent con ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cas_ 3V1 rooms. All utilities. Available Oct. TRAVEL AGENT more hours per week, 60 English Plaza Red Bank. N. J. cently. 5150. 542-1677. dltlon, Pennsylvania House dining paid. LE3 DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair 1. Call 747-1681, for appointment. DOMESTIC HELP Experienced, "for major company. CALL room suite—large breakfront, oval ta- Haven. East. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. Write to Box 0144, The Dally Regis- please call our Personnel MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ble, six flddleback chairs, sideboard MONMOUTH BEACH — RIvar . * Couple to act as caretaker and ter, Red Bank. Office. 747-4647 TURE — Living, and dining room. Al- (credenza type), all for $495. Also USED PORTABLE ORGAN WANT- Surf Club. Lovely one-b«(lroom apart- so bed and rugs. Must sell. Call 566- mahogany oval coffee table $14.50 ED — In good condtlon and reason- ments. Science .kitchens, air condi- housekeeper. Private cottage. BCHOOL BUS DRIVERS-Needed Im- Tor FreB Booklet 2549. able. Call 747-4062, ask for Blair. tioned. From $155. Call Reiident mediately. Apply Murphy Bus Service, Antique dry sink In pine, and maple ltanater,__222-8309. . Permanent year-round position 555 Rt. 35, Mlddletown (near Bonanza!. BATON TWIRLING CLASSES — For DISMANTLING — Decorator rugs, washstand, S29. Six cane seat chairs WANTED — Silver coins. Pay beginners, intermediate and advanced stair and hall carpeting from Schulz In the rough, $6.50 ea. RUSCIL'S premiums.' War nickels - 7c. Silver RED BANK — Penthouse apartment. to take care of beautiful mod- HAIRDRESSER — Experienced only. SIGNALITE INC. girls, are forming again In Holmdel. & Behrle. Frlgldalre washer and gas SYCAMORE OREENS, 36 Sycamore dollars - SI.85 and up. 787-5951. Living room, three bedrooms, thret ern ocean-front home. Good Non-transient shop. Call after 7, 291- 1933 Heck Ave. Neptune For Information call 946-8323. dryer. Draperies, kitchen caMnets, Ave.. Little Silver. 741-8506. baths, kitchen, breakfast room, din- 0745. 775-2490 sink, dishwasher, etc. 741-8539. CLEAN FILL DIRT WANTED ing room, two balconies. Immediate pay. Call 531-0045 between 9 VoLEMiN~GAS~SPACE HEATER — EATONTOWN. Call occupancy. Rent $600. 741-1731. "BOOKKEEPER — Full-time, Heady MODERN BEDROOM 8ET—Formica Floor model, with all equipment. $75 364-3173 a.m. and 8 p.m. work. Apply In person, Foodtown, 124 MAKE $250 top, walnut, double bed, chsst, triple Call 741-2039. FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Main 81.. Matawan. dreiser, two night tables. Call 747- MINI-BIKE WANTED — Can be any Modern. Also one furnished efficiency. ' '• MEN — WOMEN SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 2878. SPEAKERS ~Four~Utah's~in cab! condition. Call after 6 p.m. Short-long term. 462-1596. SHORT~ORDER COOK — Italian nets. Also Bogen Public Address 8ys 566-0930 Our firm needs 12 to start Immedi- foods only. A WEEK tern. Call 774-6947 ately. No experience. We train. Jllo- CARE IN MY HOME — Call "SUPER 8 AR6US~MOVIB "CAMERA ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. Atlas HIGHLANDS S~ 2%-room furnished" »l70 to start. 74M01B. PART TIME Call JI72-1322. after 6 p.m. BECOME A TRACTOR —S30. Two-station portable piug-ln In- 1ELTING~~6UT~AT~R1DICUL6USLY Estates purchased and appraised -747 apartment. River, ocean view. Mature *50 AND_UP. NURSES' ATOES~ANDS D ORDERLIES terrom $45. Portable phone $25. Ail LOW PRICES — Retiring to renta 2003. The 'Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 business person. 872-1210. —All shifts. Starting H.M Perhour. RELIABLE WOMAN — Will watch TRAILER DRIVER good condition. Girl's bike also for quarters, so everything must go Broad St., Shrewsbury. TS~D~BANK~- 4>4~room». Living "MCDONALD'S Full fringe beneftft s DO NOT PPHONE. children. Reference. Near Cove Rd. sale. Needs work. 515. Call 842-2647 house and garden furnishings, tools room, two bedrooms, two. bathe, Apply In person weekdays 10 a.m. to Shl 7390681 Let Taggart's show you howany morning between 0 and 12. like new Jawn chairs, ladders, work OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, kitchen with dining area and bat- HAS OPENINGS FOR 3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing glassware, art obleeu and brtc-a-brae cony. Immediate occupancy. Rent TYPING ~AND STENOGRAPHIC easy it is. •TYPEWRITER — Underwood~de«k bench, hedge trimmer, power mow Immediate caah for anything and ev- Home, 8 Middlelown Ave., Atlantic model. Good condition. $25. c Horal- er, lawn vacuum, Waring Mender, $350, 741-1731. MEN AND WOMEN Highlands. WORK — Done In my home. Seven Call Taggart's Driving School ler. 615 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741- Mlxmaster, boat gear, etc., and many erything. Kusoll'a 35 Eaxt Front' SI, • FULL TIME. PART-TIME years secretarial experience. 747-2791. 7411503 EATONTOWN. EATON WANTED - KENNEL ASSISTANT. NNow! ! 0696. Items at $1 or less. Martin, Locust • DAY SHIFTS. NIGHT SHIFTS SHREWSBURY . MOTHER — Will Ave., at the Locust end of the Clay- Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 • WEEKDAYS. WEEKENDS Full-time. Apply Box F-129, The Dally THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL. — Wal- and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, daily 9-5. Register, Red Bank. watch pre-schooler. Nice play area. nut tables, one round, two step. Two pit Creek bridge to Stone Church. MCDONALD'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Lunch provided. 741-6944. Look for the red malt box. phone PETS AND LIVESTOCK ONE, TWO, AND THREE ROOM Is looking for men and women who BCHobL~CROS9INO GUARD—Wanted 773-2103 l.'tmps. All excellent condition. 842- 3271. 291-3090. APARTMENTS Furnished or iinfur- want,a good Job with all the extras. in the Borough of Little Silver. Con- MATERNITY AND CHILD CARE — MALE SAINT BERNARD '— 18 nished. air conditioned, with or with- An a member of our crew you get tact Chief John Foster, Little Silver Convalescent or recovery. Dally or 24 8 a.m. to 9 p.iti; FULL-SIZE BED — Coll spring, wal- months. AKC. Excellent background. out television. Yearly or winter rental. good starting pay. supervised train- Borough Police Dept., 8 a.m. to * hour duty. 842-3007. CAN'T BEAT nut, $15. Four storm . sash 2'6"x4'> Kind. Needs good home and room to ing, pleasant working conditions and FREE JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE. two lights, two storm saBh 2'8"x4'8", Call Glassman Rcnlty Co. o 7744856, p.m.,_7«7-5900. _ GIRL — Wishes part-time work, OUR HEAVY DUTY WHITE SAM- roam. Sacrifice at $100. Write to Box- After 5, call 774-4856. tegular raises. PIANO TEACHER"" WliheVto" teach" SON combination aluminum window, storm sash 2'8"x3'2", storm sash O-'138, The Dally Register, Red Bank. INTERIOR." DE8IONER, SALES — Mon. through Frl. mornings. Has 2'8"x3'4", one 2'x3'2!4', 12 ca. APPLY IN PERSON KCVMI typing ability. sVn-i, 4',i years' piano In your own home. Beginners 4 tor (68 INSTALLED. Shop and RED BANK — 3>,4 rooms. Living- Male or female. Some experience and children accepted. 787-6469. compare. Screens—seven full size, 2'7'^"x3'8", PROFESSIONAL DOO GRO0M1NO— room, bedroom, kitchen with dining' MeDONALD'S necessary. Apply In person, Schute & office experience. 542-7743. two 2'4"x4'8". one 2'4"x3'31V, one 2'x By appointment only. AKC poodl* area, bath and balcony. Immediate 125 Hwy., 35 Mlddlatown Behrle, 1*0 Broad St., Red Bank. PROWN'S and achnauzer puppies. 071-9621^ 3'3", one 2'8"x3'3", three 2'8"x2'7"( , occupancy. Rent 3240. 741-1731. . "PIANIST — Competent, for dancing SHOE SALEB PERSON—Some experi- /' In your home. MERCHANDISE 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7.100 SI.50 ea. Doors—Four onnpl 2'fi"x*i' l", LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS - two panel 2'4"x6'6", two panel 2'8"x WANTED—YOUNG~ WOMAN — To achool, part-time. Please call days. ence part or full-time. Oood salary. Call 2914658. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Show and hunting stock. AKC reg' ihare apartment and expenses with Siudlo. 7H-2220. Or home, 741-0051, Many benefits. See Shoe Manager, FOR SALE RANOE — Good condition. $45. Call 6'8", 52 ea. Call 542-2625. istcred. One female, eight males. J125 each. Call 291-9371. same. Matawan area. Starting No- i-9. Male or female. t Vogel's, Long_Branclh SITUATIONS WANTED-Male 787-1140 after 3 p.m. TV SURFBOARD — $45. vember. Ask for Kathy. 747-3704., ,. riMOE "APARTMENT plus Hilary In PARTTIMEO^ R FULL-TIME HELP POOL — l.V with Muskin~Ilner and" Call AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES PORT ""MONMOUTH—Hwyf" 3«. Alf exchange for services. Couple pre- IN RESTAURANT. Call WORKING FARM MANAGER — Or two filters, $35. 20 Bookman Pi., Fair PUPPY VILLA electric, up-to-date three-room 'apart: ferred. 741-7748 or 222-8233. 842-0205 superintendent. Cornell graduate, 30 HAMMOND Haven, or call 741-1671. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — Hwy. 35 Mlddletown ment. $95 per month, plua utilities. "BARTENDERS AND WAITRESSES— "PART-TIME"HELP -^Office clean- years experience ' beef cattle, hogs, SURFBOARD — Weber ski 7'3" Still in original box. Best offer. Call Boxers. Old English sheepdogs, fan- Adults. Call after 6 p.m. 787-9439. Part-time. Apply In person. BACH- Ing. Need two people. Man or wwomo -horses. Steady, dependable, operate 842-4181. tastic blue, harlequin black and fawn and maintain machinery. Presently Great condition. Call REE AND TWO~ROOM~~APARTi" EItT'8 HOFBRAUHAUS, 301 Ocean an Top pay. Mlddletown area. Call 671-2573 >OUR-PIECE "RATTAN porch' furnl^ Great.. Dunes, Siberian Huskies, Alas- MENTS—One large room with private Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Berman, 671-5888. employed. Desire change. Phone 609- ORGAN kan Malcmutes, St. Bernards, oodles 723-2099 alter « p.m. ORGAN — Sonola; Electric, 23 keys, ture. $30. Call bath, walk-In closet, furnished. 30 222-1860 inrt oodles of Poodles. (Big variety Naveslnk Ave., Hwy. 36, Highland!. HOUSESITTBR — Young executive $25. Eight mllimeter Tower projector, >f sizes and colors.) Miniature Schnau- HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female will keep and maintain shore house 510. Knox screen and stand, $3. Call SOLliT~MAPLE—Dining .room table ers, Cairns, Wire Fox Terriers, Scot- RED~"BANK ~^-~Three~ Iovely~roomi7 STUDIO after 6_p.m. 542-6632. and chairs, 5100. Maple chest, $20. ies. Chihuahuas, black Labrador re- bath. Very nicely furnished, utilities, for winter In exchange for living priv- trievers. Golden retrievers, Shetland ileges. Deal-Red Bank area. Good at Odd chests, $5. Bedspreads, bedroom parking. Good location near town. OF ASBURY PARK APHRAMMJDH0rr chair, etc. 671-5434. 308 Kings Hwy Sheep Dogs, miniature Collies, Pugs, Adults only, no pets. 741-8384. light maintenance. 741-4847. 4'x4" pump. Running condition. Ask- Bassets, Dalmatians. Cocker Spaniels, FACTORY HELP Ing $125. Call 741-1846. East, Mlddletown. Sat., Sun., Mon., SALES ORDIR CLERK NEW HAMMOND 10 to 6. Irish Sellers. ALL PUPS HEALTH ELBERON — One-bedroom (urnlshed SURFBOARD — 9' Morey~"pope p'eiv GUARANTEED, permanently inoculat- apartment. Excellent locations Call Good pay for i0 hours steady work. FINANCIAL CADETTE ORGAN 222-0917 after 5 p.m. . Year-round In door i making fins ce- Quick, altrt, thorough dirk to handli etrator. Very good condition. $80. Call "METAL LOCKERS—13"xl3"r6-rtrtall7 (I and wormed. Terms available. 671-2279 with door on front. Ideal for swim- •ROFESSIONAL GROOMING > amlc til*. No experience needed. customtrs on phone, typ« orderj, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $555 ming pool, schnols. ET-tlf cii500 this caah equity by recasting your adding maohlnm, typwritera offlca 264-9329 EDEN ACRE 842-4039 2',!, • ROOM" FURNISHED APART-'. •yuipmeot, etc., at bargain prlew. G.E. FROST FREE'REFRIGERATOR present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. TRUMPET — GnotI condition. —12 cu. (t. two-door. A*klnj 575. BOX STALL — And all facilities for MENT — With terrace. Near beach^ ATCO CERAMICS CORP. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Realtors, Mlddletown, 787-5500, W. Km or used AAO DESK OUTLJOT. cnt. Holmrtol area. Hidden Valley tores, transportation. 222-8233, 741- Keansburg 787-MOO. Hazlet M4-72O0 HI K. OathurW 531-W00. Call after 4 p.m. Acrylan rug and pad, 18"xl2', beige, HWY. 3! Ui-tm KEYPORT HWY. J5 J44-8000 KEYPORT 264-7481 anking '^10, brass nndlrons $10. Call 'arm. 946-4526. 748. _ _^_ and Red Bank 842-43M. TTPBWRITEM. ADDB«J mathlnei. ATLANTIC TRADLNG POST — 179after 6 p.ni. 741-1250. BAY OELDING~ — T8.2~liancls~En" KEANSBURG — Three large rdomi, BEAUTY SALON FOR BALE—Cen- All make* new or uied. Guaranteed. gllsh or Western. Has been shown, furnished, and four rooms, unfur- Low a« IX. SerplM's IM Monmooth Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, POOL ~ 15', two years old. All ac~ trally located In Monmouth. County. china glass and used furniture. Wed. umps well. Call S46-86S1. nished. Good location. Immediate . dc- Must sell, retiring. 671-1708. It. Hnl to theater. 747-0485 cesBorles. Fencing. Best offer. 261- cupancy. Adults preferred. 787-1961 and Frl. 6-10 p.m.. and Sat. and Sun. 88B2 ROFESSIONAL Po"oDLE GROOM- PIZZA~K1TCHEN F0R~RENT — Do"- PIANOS AND ORGANS 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. ING — W» groom to please. Call Ing a good business. May be seen at \ J P RIOHT"~PIANO — Walnut 11 nishT 542-5550. Our now location — 12 Throckmorton DOG KENNEL — Portable chain Excellent condition. S200. any time. Call 741-1)700. Ask for Mr. link, one month old. Cost $225 new, (More Classified Ads or Mrs. Pete Malctlo. St., Freehold. Over 100 Instruments __ 871-2713 DALMATIAN PUP — AKC, champ. In stock. Used Uprights from 525. Un-selling for $150. 842-0369. Ion sired. Wormed, permanent shots. On The Next Page) ROOTS OF RED BANKCLASS "C" LIQUOR limited rentals from $5 per month PINE QUALITY mahogany bedroom Raised with children. Sacrifice. 542- suite $149, orflce desk $39, Governor Available Immediately In Red Bank. Grands • Players Spinels, new and BEST TOP SOIL Wtht t '" $"1 ' 6240. Interested parties telephone 747-2!K)0 used. Freehold Klmball Piano and Good fill dirt, blue atone, road gravel, Has need for •xpsrienced personnel] or write Opportunity, P. O. Box 222,Organ Warehouse, 402-4730. Open 9-9. Bund, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser- Radlo-phnno (AM-FM) $.19. LABRADOR PUPPIES~~AKC~~yef- FOR SALE Shrewsbury, N. J^ _ vice. _ Eckel's Trucking, MorganvIIle. Sewing machine $15, milk stool $2.75. iw and black. Females $125 males 391-9707. 4/6 solid maple spool bed $22.50, I5O._872-O246. BBAUTY~Stlbp~— Keyport area. Ful- youth chair 54.75, antique rocker SINGER U0 If you will give "Prince" a'good and Maple Sis., 747-5700. BEAUTY SHOP—Bayshore area. Ex- hencl and base birch cabinets In- Ail In best condition. home. Call 542-9801 mornings. cellent location. Growing business. COUNTRY MOUSE cluding maple butcher block. Brushed Priced for quick aale. Write, Includ- chrome oven, broiler - wall unit, ANTIQUES matching counter top slove. Ask- ing phone, P. O. Box 395, Rejl Bank^ 211 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury. Browse ing $27.1. 747-1511. IF YOU ARE a compctont, experi- In five rooms of antiques. Mon. through CASHIER (FEMALE) enced "hoe man, Interested In an es- Snt,, 12 to 5 n.m. 741-1)071, MOTOROLA STEREO ~^~Attrartlve tablished retail shoe business, with a walnut ron.Hole. Excellent condition. FENCING — Sur£iii>~ChaTinink— $50. 872-1750. nominal Investment, write Box L-106, wood fencing. Erected on your prop- W« offer top salary, hospitalixation, Insurance, The Dally Register, Red Bank. erty. Discount prices to the home "lin'LLER TYPE~WAsiuNn""MArHnjiT CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY LARGE store for rent—In shopping owner anil builder. Phone 747-5498. 24 —Kenmore. Good condition $20. 205 center, Middle Rd. and Laurel Ave. hour service. Thompson Avo. E. Keansburg. 787- retirement benefits, and liberal discounts. 6575. , A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Florist, shoeslore, etc. 264-1577. ^ HAX FOR IALB •JOH STORE PLUS APART- Ho * bale and up. Alto straw. "fw6~M APEB~BBbnbOM ~ SETS~^T These are CAREER POSITIONS with oppor- MENTS — In neighborhood with no M2-M73 Oval rugs. Moving, contents of house. 1 1 1 Call 741-3207. nlh<* stores. Excellent "PP "-' . "''^ ANTIQUH FI.AX SPINNING WHEEL •unity for rapid advancement. $50 000 gross Income. Asking $45,000 $150 METAL CABINET kitchen sink, one Adding Machines-typewriters Moving and Storage and owner will hold mortgage for Call 747-4002 year old, good condition, :525. Ca" Painting and Decorating qualified buyer. McALISTER AGEN- 787-6225. _ ADpmo MAOIIINM - Typewriters g CY Realtor, 109 B. River Rd., Hum- POT BELLIED STOVE - That haa •old, rented, repaired. Berploo'a 101 CAM, B. "JONBB - PalBtlnT «5f son. 842-1894. been electrified as floor lamp with "TOIN~CARRAGE ANETHWIOLLEK ANDERSON BROS. wallpapering. Cully Insured. Cor tree Ucmmouth It. Red Bank. 7470485. estimates, call 22t-3SH. red burlap shade. $100. Call 7474062. Call after 6 p.m. INC. For an interview appointment phone 747-1800 787O0S9 itonmivr a CARWKLL, INSTRUCTION THE BEST OARAtlE SALE — September 15, 17. Diamonds Bought or Ke.ityled PACKING — MOVING Painting A Decorating Engineered rain putter ny«lemi In N.J. nlul 18. G3G Navcslnk Avr , Atlantic STORAGE Tor Tree Batlmatei Call Ml-lta> , "MAKE YOUR EVENiNOS COUNT 8RAMr/K89, concealed hangers, Stain- Let us buy the diamonds you don't less iteel acrcwa. Only .032 heavy Highlands stone church area. wear or let ui raityla them for you Pearl and Bead Kestrlnglng gr white used. Call for Fr«a Eatl- BILVBRTONE WALNUT ORGAN personally. ReuiaUles'. 33 Broad 11 STUART SCHOOL matei. WITH BENCH — Very good comll Expertly on braided nylon. »1 so • tlon. Host offer. 7B7-4485. "'"""I Sterling olaips from T»e, PROWN'S General Contractors REIIMII.MOS'. M Broad IL. Red OLD BOTTLES — Eleven different Bftnk EVENING CLASSES 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7(100 kinds, 35c to $4$ . CalCll l MABON AND BUILDER — Com- Ati — Full 747-0987 2 plete home Improvements. Reaaon- Plumbing and Heating NOW FORMING cushions, eight pillows, lounge chair, AA able. Free estimates. Call (72 0122. • Butlness Communications ottoman. I.Ike new. $475. 741-BM8. AGENT/ AU.IBDVAM • INKSRed Bonk PLUMB1NO - Hiatlng^uHi Oamrooin INSTRUCTION CARPXNTRT - Additions, paosllni, remodeling • Special Bruth-Up Courses iTBiNWAY~anANn""piANO""— Ex" stops, sidewalk*, patio*, odd loin. Mechanic tt. 741-0030 ellent condition. $1400. Call Qvenlngs, KeuoMble raru i43-43«V 741-2331 Odd Jobs CORRISAN'S • Shorthand 91-1783. in Oafclaml BU JUa BanH TW-WW r SCOTTO AND SONS LIOIIT HAUUNO-Olltxi, iarar.es ~~"^iT67T 7 wo PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL TVl'tB UF HUME REPAIRS • Typing with motor. Call after S p.m. 787- cleaned up. Have truok. Fret esti- Hoofing, Siding & Insolation 105 BROAD STREET VISIT WRITR PHONE Private lessons In your home. Popu- Alterations, remodeling, and painting. mitts. 741-214B after I p.m. 8125. lar and classics. Bealnners ond ad- Reasonably priced. Free estimate!. OLSBN oo. ma Rooriiig. 601 C1RAND AVE., ART1URY PARK Prempt aerrioe. Call 741-3053. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 775-8945 BURI'ilOARn"— "itansen ilght welgliC vanced studenli accepted. Manhattan Insulation Installed and Llkn new. $75. Call 747-4761 or 542- School of Music gradual! relocating Painting and Decorating tor 10 years T75O7OJ. m iilWINLAfln - »«cltln»rLearn 5210. Ask for Bob. In Ihls area. Call afler 6 p.m. lor General Contractors AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER to make y6ur own clothes. Call 566- PAINTING — Wall papering, all Swimming Pool Service 1640 A BAR—8',J' long walnut and black appointment and Information. conatructlon work, carpentry. Home lesther, two matching padded itools, BUILDBR — Additions Alteration!, maintenance. Call Duffy Snterprlses. LBMIONS O1VHN On saxophone 8WIMMINCJ POOLS WINTERIZED^ J2M, A|(o ,uny UnM cu,(Om-mad« 291-2644 Oarafii. Roofs and New Homes. 741-4709 anytime. Prompt, cmirteoui, Oall Peter Oufry anyttime. and clarinet. Call Knffwnlt* shantung drapery, 12' vide, 741-3305. Ralph A. Col*. . free estimate*. * l423 ^Mri. Roiollnd Hubbortl 11' high. 1100. BM-752J. -THE DAILY REGISTER, HEO BANK - MIDDLETOW#, N. J.: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1969 21 APABTMENTB COMMEBCm RENTALS HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOE SALE BOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE TH6 5ANTANOBT R SEA BRIGHT ^- Three-bedroom, HJ- RONT BEDROOM — tor reflna? EXCEPTIONAL VALUE OLD SHREWSBURY YOU COULD BUIL-P DISTINGUISHED bath duplex. Uoefcted on river. Fur jiutiniui setitleifuui. Sin«JI, jrlv*t* Privacy gaJure, ne*tled la a beauti- Beautifufll 1-bedroobd m nlshed or unfurnished. A. KOZICKY, [amlly. 105 Branch Ave-. Red Bant. RUMSON Thic fine f 214 baths, family room with firepla.ee, fully landscaped setting. i% batlw, Real Estate Broker, Hwy 35, Eaton- 5 three bedrooms, family room plus Three-iediwm mftch wltb . /»r apartments OFFICE town. 542-2223. INULE "ROOMS — Clean, comiort- er, living room, formal dining room, much shrubbery, trees. Is most at- able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- den with fireplace, gameroom.. Four tractive and reasonable. Owner trans- recreation room in this modern ranch window overlooking a pKtore TJnuiual Ocean-Lake View located close to sahools and trans- wooded lot, cut no cornera inj Elevator and personal service! COTTAQE FOR RENT — Three large errai. n Wallace St, 711-5382. bedroom*, two baths, tworcar garage. ferred. Hurry on thia one. (54,900. e i SPACE Wall-to-wall HvJng room, dining room, portation. Extras too numerous to struction from bone dry »"*™ ™ Bee Harold, Manager Located In center of Red Bank furnished rooms and batti. N. Y., mention. Priced right at with 7Vi" celling: and cedar c!«e_t to business district. Newark buses around corner. 767-9248. halls. Dishwasher. $57,500. 775-7800 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SWIM NEXT SUMMER 50" overhanE J-M sell-sealing root, NORTH -SHORE—Sea Bright. Three In 20*40 pool witii this tliree-bedroom llnim olf witli deluxe l^-^f'- **J 400 Deal lake Dr. Asbury Park All these features provided: LITTLE SILVER two-ba-Ui rancher in Holtndel. Two- ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE quality hardware, two tiled baths ana "THREE-ROOM — Furnished apart- bedrooms, 1 Va baths, furnished. $150 HOUSES FOR SALE much, much more, UsteltiUy decorats plus utilities. Oct. 15. 671-9253. Immediate occupancy. Two-story stone car garage. H&U-cetlar. '^-acre land. 156 Broadway Long Branch ment. AH utilities Included. Call after •• • Central Air Conditioning and aluminum siding home on beauti- Sewers and low taxes. ^40,500. Inside and landscape for beauty and; 6 p.m. 291-0726 or 2D1-1856. • Salt Service Elevator COSTS NOTHING fully landscaped lot. Living room with 229-8080 lirivacy, "FIVE KOOMS — Available Oct. 15. • Private Parking Space or 0 1 1 1618 'o look. See this charming Little flmplace, den, gamenwm, two baths. Member Independent Brokers Assoc. Four rooms now available. Private • f . ! !; Janitorial Service WANTED TO BENT Attached garage. Low taxes. $38,500, ASSUME MORTGAGE buy tiila Bupcrt), MtibllBMJ. owner-, home, Atlantic Highlands. 291-3338. • Individual Thermostatically Silver Colonial. Living room with bay 5%% FKA, $182 per month on this CIRCA 1900 constructed home under $40,000, rrmen,. window and fireplace, dining room,, RUMSON — Take Uils dog to a beau- FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment, controlled heat WE NEED RENTALS — From 5100 split-level In Middletown. Three bed- less Uian you'd spend It you built. to J.250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- three bedrooms, basement Attached CAMASSA A&ENCY rooms, 1*6 baths, dining room, at- ty parlor and win a blue ribbon at weekly baals for executive personnel • Wall-to-WaU Carpeting icated garage. Excellent FHA financ- the show. Great for a large family. Call Hr. Harm waiting for home. 462-1231. tor, 291-1818. tached garage and gameioom. $29,900. MEI8TRICH AGENCY, Call for appointment to Inspect ing to quaimied buyer. 528,000, Call LITTLE SILVER Asking $75,000. "PORT MONMOUTH~^~Four rooms WE NEED — Five or all. 2-3 bed- today! 741-6336 STERLING THOMPSON end bath. Convenient to highway and room Rental Homes, furnished or un- HERITA&E AGENCY (More Classified Ads gtores. Oct. 1 occupancy. $95. one furnished from $85 to $350 per mon.tti PROFESSIONAL Realtor 4 Parker Ave. Rt. 34/LIoyd Rd., Mitawnn Realtor month security will hold. Call alter 747-1100 for Incoming personnel. THE BERG Holmdel, 29J-49C7: Matawan, B68-7M0 45 W. Elver Rd. Rumson On The Next Page) AGENCY, Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 571-10O0 Office suite ot four rooms, lavatory, Eves, and Sun. 542-7311 2 p.m. 264-3716. 54 Broad Street Red Bank rlvate entrance, Family accommo- 747-0900 WEST END — Three-bedroom apart- BROOKDALE COLLEGE LIBRAR- atlons flf living room, dining room, HOUSES FOR SALE ment. Furnished or unfurnished. S150 IAN — Desires efficiency apartment Hohen -with dining area, den, three HOUSES FOR SALE plus utilities. Phone 222-5349. HOUSES FOR RENT with kitchenette, bath, private en- edrooms, and three baths. $39,600. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE trance. Call Walter Hobbs, 671-5700 "UNFURNISHED—Three roomsT~UtiTN lies Included. Single person or cou- COUNTRY LIVING 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WATERFRONT ple. No pets. Lease, $100/mo. DEN- This modern two-bedroom ranch has House o[ unusual design, sweeping N18 K. BYRNE. Realtor, 8 W. Jtlver everything. 26x15' living room with view of rjver. Approximately two Rd., RumBon. 842-1150. '•replace and picture window with FURNISHED ROOMS cres. Three bedrooms, three baths, magnificent view, large dining room, two fireplaces. Three-car garage. Mid- "KEANSBURO — Three rooms~unfur~ eat-In kitchen, with dishwasher, opens FREEHOLD — Furnished room, pri- dle forties. nlshed. AH year round. Best location. onto rieestone porch with view. Much vate entrance. Excellent location. Al- Call after 6. p.m. 787-1D35. storage space. The grounds are beau- io one furnished efficiency. 402-1231. timily landscaped, many shade trees. 747-3 5C0 "RED BANK — One-bedrooin rfver^ Owner will decorate to suit tenants, SIICE RO0M~FOR GENTLEMAN — front apartment. In charming home All this for $300 per montli: Ample parking. Call near shopping center and transporta- 787-83G3 WATERBURY tion. Available Oct. 1st. Call 741-3091 THE LOW AGENCY for appointment to Inspect. FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen priv- AGENCY Heal tors ileges. Private home. Businessman 836 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 REAL.T0R-INSUROR anly. Avail ableJJept^ 15^7*1-4724. __ ESTABLISHED 1925 COMMERCIAL BENTALS FOR RENT OR SALE-25 Plum St., ROOM — Next to bath, private home. TWO 7,000 84. Ft. floors, one 3500 New Shrewsbury. One-bedroom, ''base- Privileges. Gcntlemaii. References 62 Maple Avenue iq. (t. floor suitable for light manu- ment, garage. Beautiful landscaped 741-8586. Convenient location. ^^ Red Bank 07701 facturing, for lease. Call 747-1100. a!8UII1P On pOS3lble COLTS NECK Vic, 26«7200 " ' <*" CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM — OFFICES — (Frlnta) In lam suite. loman only. Cil MIDDI>ETO\VN — Close to Red Bank. At until as 70 eq. ft All aervlces WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS '— 525,500. Cute, spic and span cottage. as deilred. Executive Center, 1 Main Furnished and unfumMisd. Immedl- Two bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, St., Httontown. MJ-SWt. «• OMUPmcr. SAMUEL TBICHER LARGE ROOM - With rtower. Plrsl screened porch, basement, recreation Oceanport Ave.. OcMoport rloor. Private entrance. Call 717-1011, room. Big two-car garage. Real nice. FOUR MODERN STORES for rent in 1-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8411. Little Silver Plaza fojiposlle Little BED BANK — Furnished three RAY H. STILLMAN, Raaltor Silver Lunrter Co.). For Information TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM "Our 5l9t Yoal" call Dick Person. 741-3888. HOMES — For rent or sale. J125 to rooms and bath. All utilities In- RIVERFRONT l2\t^JSonUl' THE KIRWAN CO., iluded. Adults only. No pet«. 717-5320. 148 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7H-8600 OFFICE SUITE RED BANK —156 sq. REALTORS, Bolford, 787-5500. W. OFF STREET PARKING ft. In excellent location. Desirable for Keanjburg. 767-WflO. Hailet. JM-7200. SHORE MOTEL Four-mils panoramic ylavv. Yoar-round dock. Lovtly mwly- any profession. Call 747-3730 -between Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave., Wanimassa. 9 and S. JIB to »3M Per Month HOUSES FOR SALE paintad rancher over 100 feet long. Tfirea bedrooms. Two THB BERG AOENCT Mice rooms at winter rates. Maid OFFICE SPACE—In present building. service, telephone. $20 a week and bathi. Two fireplaces. Paneled den. Lovely jalouiied porch Alao space In new office building to up. 888-3000. be built. 5 minutes to Bell Labs and ROOMS — Immediate occupancy QUALITY SPECIALS facing river. Three-car garage. Aiking $62,900. Eayshore Hospital site. Also two FAIR HAVEN - Furnished three- bedroom, 214-baths. Oct. to May.Convenient location to buses, trains LEONARDO stores suitable bakery, delicatessen, shops. 787-3875. barber shop. Holmdel Village. 946- Three to six months acceptable. 741- 7545 after 5 p.m. SINGLE ROOM — Newly decorated Nautilus Drive Area RED BANK AREA—Three bedrooms, and Colonial furnished lor business Three-bedroom spill level. Large din- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ntnr.nTNfl two baths, furnished. J25O plus utili- dult Fuel, rrlvato area of Hum Ing room, stately living rooinj spa- —Air-conditioned. Approximately 800 ties, security required. 642-2361 after i0n. 812-3007. clous game room/ air conditioned. REALTORS «q, ft. Blx rooms. Kitchen. Full base- 4 p.m. Hurry - $33,000. jnent. Part finished. Private orf-street parking. Will allow principal tenant to EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY — Magnlf- HOUSES FOR SALE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN

Four' bedroom Four bedroom Colonial, Three bedroom ranch* Five bedroom spill, Three bedroom ranch, Four bedroom Colonial country-clubbe coiy den, screened porch* top area/ finished basement, under construction, standing hi over an acre. Immediate possession central air. Oak Hill. large gome room. 566-7600

$45,500 Four bedroom Colonial Three bedroe Three bedroom under construction, beautiful bordered by a full bosom many Irees.

Three bedroom capo Three bedroom colonial Three bedroom ranch, Throa bodroom ranch. large gamo room, all appliances, fully finished basement full baiement. walk to N.Y. bus. quick possession. underground sprinkler

AGENTS FOR YOUR AREA pplebrook Agency

MIDDLETOWN, N. 'J. MATAWAN; N. 'J. RUMSON, N. J. ' 950 Route 35 23A Routs 34 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 471-2300 ,666.7600 842-2900 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 HOUSES FOE BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE £ UHCROFT R0MSON RIJMSON ~ Prime residential RIVER. RIGHTS ^Four'bedroom, 2%-battt Colwtf&t on Two borne* (or tbe price of ow. locale. Spacious ranch. Raised Woman's dream, a man's am- ~THi~BERG AGENCY ••treed tot, living room (fireplace), 1. Large Jiving rootn witii fireplace, The Dowstra Agency REDDEN AGENCY Mining mom. kitchen, den. lull base- dining area, kitchen, tfiret bedroom*, hearth fireplace in living room, bition, this home offers year REALTORS - and bath. Patio, garage, hot water RKALTOR •tnent with raised health. Two-car ga- heat. Excellent condition. 2. Large formal dining room, electric round comfort afforded by air 741-9100 -rage. Large «un-deck oft living room. living room, dining area, two bed- :t30900 rooms and ceramic tile bath. Modern kitchen, large winterized breeze- 91 East Front St., Reel Bank central conditioning, the gentle $17,500 r LINCROFT ASSOCIATES kitchen. Lola of good features about way, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths. warmth of two fireplaces, the Realtors-Insurers Realtors both houses. Owner live* In one and 741-8700 Nice Older Home -M5 Hwy. 35 Middletown collects rent on the other. 532,500. Hot water oil heat. Attached space of four bedrooms and 20' Member at Red Bank (Opposite Two Guys) McALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 two-car garage. Approximately Multiple Listing 671*333 E. River Rd., RumBon. 842-1894. family room, the luxury of 100x100 Lot two-acre plot. Reduced to $60,- MAKING ROOM FOR G-RANDMA? three full baths, the exclusive- GRAB THIS fifio PLEASURE YOU'LL Don't miss this one. Three spacious bedrooms, 12x14 formal din- : CHARMING COLONIAL There's room for a big family In tllle ness and convenience of Tittle SUIIE — Ranch home in lovel; ing room, large living rribm and kitchen, tiled bath, full base- *In one of Fair Haven's loveliest loca- Acre-ptus lot, two porches, four bed- Silver. Call now! $45,900. tions. Surrounded by tall trees and rooms, two-car garage with power LITTLE SILVER — Choice liv- nine-room, 6-year-old Colonial in Mid- Applebrook. Large living room, ment, two-car garage, plaster walls, storage attic. Many extras. ^luxurious planting this three-bedroom doors, three baths, basement, laundry, ing area. Ranch. Living room RIVER PLAZA ,home has 2\'2 baths, forma! dining recreation room—extras. dletown, having four bedrooms, Vh kitchen, family room, and den V.A. and F.H.A. terms all buyers. room, fireplace in living room and a Call *• >(ckly for appointment ....$38,000 with fireplace, formal dining CUSTOM BUILT .Is rand new kitchen. Full basement, batlia, first floor family room and Three bedrooms, 1!4 baths. -double garage. Spic-and-span. Finest room, electric kitchen, game- Five-bedroom, l'/S-bath non-de- Central air-conditioning. Nicely $23,900 fohools. Asking $44,900. Call us for 842-0110 room, three bedrooms, V/i den. Full basement, double garage. velopment home located on appointment. landscaped. Asking $38,900. Sprawling Rancher : HALL BROS., Realtors EDWARD A. HANLON baths. Hot air oil heat. At- Transferred owner lias moved. Of- quiet tree-lined street. Living 113 River Rrt. 741-76S8 Fair Haven Realtor tached two-car garage. Over fered at 547,500. room with fireplace, large GROWING PAINS? — Fiv« 6% Mortgage Member Multiple Listing Service 504 Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury kitchen, 15x15 family room, Open 7 Days Member Multiple Listing one acre plot. $39,900. bedrooms, living room with Willing owner will allow you to assume his low interest FAIR HAVEN — Convenient WE HAVE A LOVE NEST FOR TWO. full basement. First time of- fireplace, l'/J baths, full base mortgage. Quick occupancy. Low closing fees. Three bed- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE vicinity. Inviting split level. Fine location. You'll adore the spa- fered - $23,500. ment. Priced to sell at $23,500. rooms, huge living room, large kitchen with dining area, Living room, large kitchen ceramic tiled bath, attached garage, all city utilities. Call for cious yet compact feeling of this BIG SQUEEZE? NEW SHREWSBURY — Love- with dining area, den, three FIVE BEDROOMS additional financial information. All buyers easy terms. three-bedroom ranch. Extra large liv- ly four-bedroom home on nicely bedrooms, l'/2 baths. Hot air Need more elbow room? This gas heat. Attached one-car ga- ing room with dining area at »ne end landscaped plot. Large living 3206 Rt. 35, Hazlet 264-8200 conveniently located home is room, dining room, gameroom rage. Rear yard fenced. Nice and fireplace. .Screened porch. Lovely the answer. 18' living room plot. $29,500. three baths, screened porch, NEAT OLDER HOME landscaped grounds. $20,600. with log burning fireplace. fuU basement. Extras. ?37,500. DENNIS K. BYRNE 12'xl2' kitchen. Large family in Fair Haven. Three bedrooms, bath and powder room. Fire- room. V/i baths. Full basement. Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. place in living room. Separate dining room, modern kitchen, REALTOR-INSUROR The Dowstra Agency FHA and VA financing. Call .REALTOR 8 West River Road Rumson Corner Bergen PI. den, full cellar, two-car garage. A lot of room for $29,500. REALTOR now. $23,500. Phone 842-1150 THE McGOWAN AGENCY RED BANK MIDDLETOWN — FIVE BEDROOMS MEMBER MULTIPLE 91 East Front St., Red Bank LISTING REALTORS Evenings and Sundays Fireplace in living room, kitchen, game room 15x15, bath and 741-8700 258 Newman Springs Rd. 747-3799 powder room, full cellar. Quiet area, yet convenient. Asking PERFECTION? Red Bank 747-3000 This rambling rancher Is an close to $23,500. flu- It a.i we have offered In months. ON A HILLTOP Landscaped for privacy in a very COLTS NECK COLONIAL QUICK, QUICK, POSSESSION Thin lovely four-bedroom, 2'^-bath x COMMUTERS SPECIAL — Three bed convenient Shrewsbury Borough loca- home has just been offered for sale. Immaculate four-bedroom Colonial. 1 h MIDDLETOWN CAPE COD tion. Living room with fireplace, tun- baths, dining room, family room, two- rooms. $38,800. ing -room. Eat-fn kitchen. Three bed- Large spacious rooms, paneled den, car garage. Just reduced to $54,900. COUNTRY SETTING — Four bed COMPLETELY MODERNIZED rooms, largo aerrcned porch- Superb finished recreation room, Quaker Maid OA.RL F. ZELLERS, Realtor, 916-4443. rooms, $33,800. Attractively placed on lovely piece of land on dead end street. condition Inside anri out. Asking $29,- Iiitchcn, central air conditioning, two DREAM KITOHJ3N — Three bed' BOO. Call right away. flagstone porches. Owner asking $56,- rooms, $41,500. Four bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in living room. Wall-to- A quaint old Rumson home in a like-naw condition. Fiafurei * 600. AUTHENTIC, REMODELED — Threi HALL BROS., Realtors CEDARVALE - COLTS NECK bedrooms, $42,500. wall carpeting in living room. Garage. Asking $26,500. full dining room, a modern paneled kitchen with ipace for a 813 River Kd. 741-7686 Fair Haven THE LOW AGENCY NEW HOMES — LOTS GREAT FOR CHILDREN — Foil breakfast table, three bedroomi and a new tiled bath. A Member Multiple Listing Service Realtors Bl-level», Ranches. Colonials, from bedrooms, $4.1,000. Open 7 Days 836 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 J36.000. Call 462-9011. AIR CONDITIONED — Three yean screened porch, too. Even a now furnacel old, four bedrooms, $56,800. LIKE A PARK — Four bedrooms, ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOg SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 557.000. Asking $31,500. NEW CONTEMPORARY — Four bed' REALTOR rooms. $62,500. TOP SCHOOLS; GORGEOUS ACRE— 199 Broad Street Red Bank 741-3450 MEM|ERMULTJPLE LISTINGS Three bedrooms, $71,500. 7 STERUNSrTHOIvfPSON RUMSON Nearly 500 listings Tri Little Silver, Shrewsbury. Fair Haven ond Rumion And Aflsoc, Realtor 45 W. River rid. Rumaoi (LOCUST AREA) 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON Superb is the only way to describe this ele- 747-0900 Home for large family. Eight gant Little Silver home. Just five years old, -.„„•» LITTLE but its condition is like new. This three-bed- 549,709 bedrooms, 614 baths, four SILVER room home could become five bedrooms by - -: ;. acres. ON RIVER FRONT. Ex- 1 adding a wall in one of the rooms. GOOD (BYE) '•.•.'•-;'"•.. cellent condition. Also garage with apartment. This lovely ranch won't last You can't begin to imagine all the goodies long. In mint condition, It $135,000 has three betlrooma, H4 that come with this three-year young Colo- baths, 19'xir den. Includes nial style home. Four bedrooms,' 2 '/i baths, wall-to-wall carpeting and ELLEN S. central air-conditioning. Wall-to-wall carpet- central air conditioning. HOLMDEL COLTS Beautiful property. $38,900. NECK ing, built-in vacuum cleaning s"s'*" ' $55,500 we go on? Don't call to see this one, COME HAZELTON MALVERN RIDGE NESTLED IN RUNNING! ! I It's a real honey, and we have Realtor , . the key. A. FRED MAFFEO THE WOODS REALTOR West River Road Rumson 569 River Rd. Pair Haven 842-3200 Approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of living spac» 741-9333 ' MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Another group of* distinctive hornet featuring au- in this magnificent five-bedroom, 2'/»-bath, RUMSON two-story Colonial style home. Just one year $76,500 ,ihentic_..deiign, quality, (pater!?.!.?, appsintmtnfi^,#jid ..old.-Lacfia..BAl-in.kitshen, Fir.apUce in family., trouble-free Pell a windows, acre plots, city water. .HOUSES FOR SAIiE HOUSJES FOR SALE room. Delightful location SAILORS Four and five bedroom homes immediately available. NOW HEAR THIS! RUMSON Children will lov» the fenced-in raar yard, We offer you this centrally air-condi- GI MORTGAGE AS- TWO-STORY COLONIAL PRICES BEGIN AT $55,000 th» trees, the screened-in perch," tha finished tioned four-bedroom home in such SUMPTION AVAILAGLE — To FAIR immaculate condition that It will en- Entrance foyer. Living room, formal basement play room of this three-bedroom $35,500 able you to spend all your time boal qualified buyer. Five-bedroom dining room. Eat-in kitchen. * Four HAVEN Fair Haven ranch home. Excellent condition. ing-and using your own River Rights. large bedrooms. Paneled family room. "financing available" 24' living room, 20' den, both with Colonial with l»/2 baths. Family Basement. Hot water heat by oil. Two* Excellent value. We have the key! I ! fireplaces. Formal dining room. This room with fireplace plus 11x24 car garage. Owner transferred. Im- home la located near schools, shop- mediate possession. ping and train station. I|mmediate oc- gameroom. Over one acre land- Building by: A great starter home for the newly-weds or cupancy. Call immediately. Asking ONLY $35,900 545,000. scaped plot with clay tennis young family, Two-bedroom, one-bath ranch SHREWS- court. Immediate occupancy. HIDDLETOWN home with full basement. Really in excellent HALL BROS., Realtors BURY TEN-YEAR-OLD HENRY A. WEST & SON condition. 6% VA mortgage can probably be $23,500 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Have New Shrewsbury location. Of- Member Multiple Listing Service fered at $46,000. OVERSIZED SPLIT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE assumed. Open 7 Days Large living room. Full dining room. RUMSON WEART-NEMETH Four • bedrooms. Basement. Garage. 946-8017 OR 793-6458 A contemporary styled ranch home, complete We've got the cream if you've got Sewers. Choice area. Near school and with balcony on two sides. Patio or lame the sugar. Here's one! Expanded & NICOLETTI bus. F.H.A. or V.A. terms-qualified Directions — Folio./ Deer Path from either Lint buyers. game room. Three bedrooms, 2 '/i baths. Ex- ranch with four bud room P, llirce Road or Route 34, in north Holmdel. $47,250 baths, on l'.i acres. On excellent land- cellent area. Treed lot. Beautiful view. scaped lot. Asking $65,000. Ownei AGENCY ONLY $32,500 transferred out of area and anxious. REALTOR BEACH AGENCY, Realtor . Contact us lor further details, we're 191 Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J. Brand new homes now under construction. From easy to talk to. 102 WEST FRONT ST. 812-2626 Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 dayj Choose .fromfour different Colonial styled HASSINSER & MIDDLE- S3?. 500 741-2240 COLONIAL — On 2.7 ncrea, convenient^ TOWN hornet. Or build from your plans on any of GLAZEBROOK to everything. Four bedrooms, living ILLMENSEE the remaining lots. Member of Red Bank room with ([replace, dining room, $48,900 REALTORS kitchen, den, l',i baths, garage, base- 105 E. River Rd. , Rumaon Multiple Listing Service ment, hot water heat. Hard to find AGENCY 842-5880 at $36,900. P *, Split-level home that offers four Nrae bed- OAK HILL! RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK rooms, and three full baths. 15' x 23' family OLDE SHREWSBURY — Best neigh SHREWSBURY RANCH — Three -bed- SHREWS borhood. Modern three-bedroom ranch Ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, room. ll'x20' porch, basement and two-car rooms, living room with fireplace, din- Oldest Real Estate Firm in Colts Neck BURY In a setting of trees and shrubbery living room, [lreplace, den. Nice views. Ing area, kitchen, screened porch, at- When buying or selling in Colts Naclc — For quick garage. S'/i '/• VA mortgage can probably be Bis back porch facing lawns and tal (43,500. tached garage. Excellent condition. $36,900 hedges where the tranquil atmosphen 529,900. results call the Realtor who knows th» area. assumed. will release the tensions of the day. Ranch. Three bedroomfl, two baths, Pleasant living room, dining area 20' living room, den, two fireplaces. modern kitchen, custom built book Nicely landscaped. $49,900. Four-bedroom, I'/:-bath Colonial home with shelves, bar, garage. Mont unusual SCHANCK AGENCY decorating by professional Interior COLTS NEOK FARM HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen, game room, Bi-level. three bedrooms, Vfa baths, REALTOR decorator. You will love it. Only $20, family room, (lreplace. Two car ga- With approximately i wooded acres. Needs work. $28,500. HAZLET four bedrooms, screened porch, basement, n-v 900. Shrewsbury has a fine school 8 Linden n. Red Bank rage. S16.OO0. 717-0M7 Eves: Sun. 747-1088 rage and EXCELLENT MORTGAGE ASSUMP- $29,500 system. COLTS NECK FARM ESTATE TION. RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor JOSEPH G. McCUE 1NC. LITTLE SILVER Beautiful 30-acre estate located In the most1 sought after area of Colts "Our 51st Year" 30 Ridge Road, Rumson 842-0444 "EVERYTHING" HOUSE Neck. Spacious four-bedroom Colonial In excellent condition. Barn* four- MS Hwy. 35 Slirownbdry 7U-8600 Strathmore is the setting for this charming OFF STREET PARKING Member Three bedrooms, 2'^ baths. One half room cottage and other outbuildings. Can be sub-dlvlded. $175,000. four-bedroom, two-bath Cape Cod style home. acre with large trees, sodded lawn, underground automatic sprinklers AND Formerly a model home. Beamed kitchen ceil- FAVORABLE MORTGAGE Multiple Listing Service MATAWAN water rights. Large gamerooni AND ALLENTOWN OFFICE LISTING ing. Rear patio with gas barbecue grill. Lots . ASSUMPTION RUMSON den with corner fireplace.- Elecirle $30,000 baseboard heating and central air 350-ocre form, beautiful country urea. House and burnt, aointi will) of nice extras here. Shown by appointment FOUR BEDROOMS conditioning with humltUtlcr. "Better land. $750 per acre. only. Four bedrooms, three, baths, recre> than new" condition. Shown by ap- ation room, dining room, porch, two This unique home Is net on 3 Vi land- pofntment only. car garage, basement large lot. Trans scaped acres. The living room and COLTS NECK OUR BEST VALUE ferred owner asking - $36,DM dining room have a beautiful view CALL MR. HARK or the pond in the rear yard. A tran- CharmlnD four-bedroom, 2'/i-bath Colonial In excellent condition. Two NEW AND RESALE — OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO $125,000 842-01 10 quil spot (or the weary commuter. MEISTKICH AGENCY 741-5888 fireplaces. Oll-flred hot water baseboard heat. Screened porch. Beautifully Large den plus hobby room. Double EDWARD A. HANLON garage. 2% baths. Central air condi- BEAUTIFUL landscaped one aero lot with patio ond barbecue grill. $52,000. Realtor tioning. All rooms are large. Asking 504 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury $75,000. Shown by appointment only. CONTEMPORARY FREEHOLD GREAT POTENTIAL Member Multiple Listing Call today. Select your own colors to blend with the stunning brick and wood used In Seven-bedroom, -Wi-bafh extra large century old. Colonial. Needs work, HOLMDEL HALL BROS., Realtors this outstanding four-bedroom home. but has potential ol $63,000 home. Asking $40,000. 813 River Rd. 741-7638 Fair Haven Entry foyer and porch add apace and $53,500 Member Multiple Listing Service charm. 562,500. Three-bedroom, front-to-back split Open 7 Days STRATHMORE NICE LOCATION Family room 36x16, dlnlrtR room. Vk SI'EkLiNS THOMPSON MULLANEY UN BELIEVE ABLE BUT TRUE — All baths. Centrally air conditioned. Fully And A.130C, Realtor Four-bedroom. Cape Cod. West of Rl. 34. Very nice street. Beautifully wooded acre lot. CARL F. ZBLLERS, the furnishings, ear pell ng and appli- ii W. River Rd. P.umton landscaped. Asking $32,500. Member Both \ MB* • • Realtor, 94G-4443. ances go with this attractive 10-year- old split-level in the Oak Hill section 747-0900 ( of MItldletown. Three bedrooms, two EIGHT ACRES baths. Enjoy a cook-out (rom the gaa Mu 9 Holmdel. Two-story farmhouse. Two grill while enjoying, a nwim In the MIDDLETOWN stall horse farm. Three bedrooms Four-bedroom, 1'^-bath Split in very Allenrown Branch Office 1 pool. Yes, all thta and more for only '^5 ) Realty country, kitchen, dining room. An- $39,750. good condition. Living room, dining tiquity plus. Possibilities. $65,000 room, k lichen, game room, garage, (Located at Old Bank Building, Main St.) OROWELL AGENCY, 76 W. Front 81 RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor basement. Privacy, but close to trans- 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN 741-4030. "Our 51st Year" portation. 520,000. Serving Western Monmouth County 64S Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 711-8600 OFF STREET PARKING LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Realtors HOUSES FOR SALE HOBBY HOUSE/ — In hills of High- 705 Hwy. 35 Middletown lands. Like to putter? This home needs (.Opposite Two Guys) repair but has new rot>r, heating sys- 671-5 333 tem, aluminum combinations and a view. Bight rooms, two baths, garage, BEST BUY IN MONTHS — Lovely basement. Apply your talents and turn slirubfl ana l',i acres will give you thin ugly duckling Into the beautiful that privacy you have been neoklng. swan It ciuld be. To settle estate, ask- Throe hedrooma, 2',i baths, all over- ing $18,000. sized rooms. Family room. Fireplace EDUCATION In living room. $39,D00. Low LittU HNLAY AGENCY Silver taxes. Realtors RAY H. STILLMAN, Raaltor 872-0100 "Our 51st Year" IS THE ACCUMULATION Evenings 2B1-311S 6i8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 711-8000 OFF STREET PARKING 'REALTORS-INSURORS—APPRAISERS VERY WELL GROUNDED OF A BODY OF KNOWLEDGE Perhaps you'd like a home with spa- SHREWSBURY clous .grounds, plenty o[ play npaco for youngstera — ideal for a lovely $29,900 OVER MANY YEARS. garden — ample area for a pool. This new Hating IH located off Syca- PUT YOUR FURNITURE RIGHT CHARM! We've got what you're looking for. more on a tree •'lined n;reet, ThiT P- Three-bedroom, 2',y-liath Rumson ranch bedroom ranch, living room wllh fire- IN on beautiful landscaped 1.9 acres. Ask- place, dining room, larpn flcrtenprl-in Older homo In top location near river. Entranct ng $60,600. jtiirch.' Surrounded by 40 pine treei foyer, larg* living room with fireplace, family size and 8 dogwoods. Excellent buy! PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE Immediate occupancy In this beautiful four bed- RUSSELL M. BORUS room, one and half bath Colonial — large kitchen, dining room, cheerful kitchen with breakfast area s PAUL BRAGAR formal dining room. 12'x22' living room. Full base* and dishwasher, den, 2Vt baths, 3 spacious bed- REALTORS REALTOR TRANSACTIONS IN THE 600 River Rd. ment with finished gams room. Low morlgarje rooms plus studio room. 2 car garage, basement. H 701 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 assumption, A good buy at S2V,5OO. Call now Excellent condition. Convenient. Asking $44,000. TINTON TVihreeftcrT HANDS OF A REALTOR farm. Modern, Colonial cus om-bu!lt 671-3311. Call now) UNSURPASSED VALUE houne In excellent condition. Four o R Owner c.nn offer early ponRe.islon of bedrooms, one and (inc-lmlf b.VMi. AND TAKE ADVANTAGE this exceptional Colonial on beautiful Living room with .itonn fireplace, den, landscaped lot with stately treed. pine-paneled illnlng room, \nrtiv. kitch- WEST COMES EAST A HOME WITH EVERYTHING Rained fireplace, paneled don, four en. Two oiit-tuilldlnKfl, one with loft, E lied loom it, 2',i baths. A-l condition. workshop, Rfiraga. Only ?:ifl,0 DECEASES Mayor and Council of the Borough of having articles valued at only. mal dining room, large kitchen, fire Member Multiple LljUng Snrlees: Pursuant to the order of DONALD Republican Councilman Hen- place. Screencd-ln porch plus garage J. CUNNINOHAM, Surrogate of the Shrewsbury will receive soaled bids $500, the property of Ethel LEONARDO—Year-round MINI COT- Excillcnt neighborhood for children WALKER A WALKHR, Realtors at the Borough Council meeting ry Dealeman sponsored the TAGE. Living room, large eat-In Shrewsbury Holmdel County of Monmouth, this, day made, In the Broad Street auditorium of the Tillman Immediate possession. Asking t31,oOO 741-5212 671-3311 on the application of the undersigned, Woolley, Belmar Blvd., How- resolution, calling the ship kitchen, bath on first floor. Two bed- E A ARMSTRONG AGKNCY, Real Joseph P. Hintelmahn and Lavlnla Shrewsbury School, until 8:15 p.m. rooms upstairs. Two-car garage. S10.- tor 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — A. Hlntelniann, the Executors of the e.R.t., September 23, 19R9 follow- ell Township; articles valued an "historic monument."-The 000. $2,000 down. Owner will carry 741-4500 IN Keansiurg - Middletown - Hailet- estate of the said Jane Hlntelmann ing which time they will. be publicly at $200, the property of Basil motion passed with four coun- mortgage' at $100 monthly to quali- Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 deceased, flotlce Is hereby given to opened on said date and read by aald At Culinary fied buyer. "ATTENTION EXECUTIVE - Beau- the creditors of said deceased to pre- Borough Council, for the collection, Ajogln, Alexander Ave., How- cilmen in favor and three ab- P. A. GEHLHAUS. Real Estalo tiful 23-acre horse farm. Good pas- BUYERS WAITING sent to tho said Executors their removal and disposal of all garbage, Hwy. 36 and Concord Ave., Leonardo ture. Two box stalls. Pond with claims under' oath wl&In six months ashes, offal, waste, refuse and rub- ell Township, and articles staining. laruu-llioulh bass,and blueglllfl. flty For homos, estates* farms, water- bish which may accumulate within - Dial 201-O48B any time fronts, business and induftt|lal proper- from this date. < valued at $50, the property Institute water. Beautiful. Immaculate custom Dated: August 25. 1069 the Borough. Each proposal shall HIDDLETOWN — Bl-levcl. Six years Colonial on knoll sot way back from ties. OH-street parking at the office of cover the period beginning February of Charles Hill, Manassa old* Four bedrooms, den, 1',-j baths. road with white birch dogwoods JOSEPH P. HINTELMANN, 1, 1970 and shall contain a proposal Guilt Is Found Paneled recreation room. Dining oaka, white pine. HAROLD LINDE RAY H. STILLMAN 38 Irving Place, • for one year, two years, three years, Ave., Howell Township. room. Country kitchen. Laundry. MANN, Broker. Eatontown. 542-1103. Red -Bank, New Jersey. on proposal forms and in accord- Large lot with, fruit trees. Walk to REALTOR LAVINIA A. HINTELMANN, ance with specifications, contract and Paden also is charged with schools, church and bus. $33,900. Open "~~ MIDDLETOWN TWP.—$21,900 "Our 51st Year" 38 Irving Place, performance bond, forms of which In Entry Case Four bedrooms, living room, kltch Member Multiple Listing Red Bank, Now Jersey. may, be obtained from the Borough breaking into the home of Hating. Call 787-8881. Clerk. KEANSBURG—Throc-bedrootn"colonl- en full basement, garage. Walk tc 64S Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Executors Natalie Applegate, Tilton Cor- FREEHOLD - Robert *1. Formal size dining room. Large schools, shopping and transportation Messrs. Beekman & Porter Call 291-1800 now. THE CUUTIN WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ' The Borough reserves tho right to ner Rd., Wall Township, June V. Morris, 128 Sampson fenced-ln yard. Close to all transpor- Counsellors at Law reject any and all proposals for any tation and schools. Principals only. AGENCY, Hwy_36, Leonardo. YOUR HOME 29 Mechanic Street 14 and stealing a color TV Place, Long Branch, was Red Bank, New Jersey reason whatsoever, or may make Call 787-8732. •RED"BANI 7 acres. $3G,90O. JOHN L. WE BUY HOUSES tober A.D., 1969, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the and stealing a briefcase val- BRICKTOWN — Shore Acres, Colo- MINUUH AGENCY, Realtor, 35 Rum- For cash. In any condition! at the County Court House, Monu- County of Monmouth, this day made, Gerald Malanka, Belmar ued at $20 and a camera val- nial section. Four bedrooms, two son Rd.. Rumson. 842-3500. Call 291-0496. ment and Court Streets, Freehold, on tho application of the undersigned, "MIDDLETOWN "-V" New custom raised New Jersey, at which time Applica- John H. Boebe, Jr., Tod H. Beebe, ued at $100. baths, kitchen, family room, 8x20 INTERESTED IN BUYING residen- tion will be made for the allowance LEGAL NOTICE screened porch. One-car garage, laun- ranch. Four bedrooms, den, 2% Bams. tial lot or small acreage In Florida and Whitney L. Beebe, the Executors County Court Judge Pat- Wooded lot. Good location. 536.500. of Commissions and Counsel fees. of the estate of the said Fannie H. NOTICE dry room. Hot water oil heat, cen- on fresh or salt water. Write Box Beobe deceased, notice Is hereby tral air conditioning, full Insulated. EDWIN H. MARTIN, Broker, 542- L-190, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Dated August 15th A.D. 1969. MONMOUTII COUNTY rick J. McGann Jr. set Sept. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK given to the creditors of said do- SURROGATE'S COUBT 100 x 100' lot, 75' lagoon, fully bulk- 5900. (Formerly Provident Tradesmens ceased to present to the said Execu- 26 for sentencing. lieaded, 50' dock. 536.000, 1/3 down. IN A HURRY TO SELL? Notice to Creditors to Present COLTT~NECK New custom Colo- Bank and Trust Company), tors their claims under oath within Claims Agnlmt Estate Assistant County Prosecu- Mortgage available. 477-3707. _ jms three baths, We buy homes immediately for cash. By: THOMAS V. ZUO, six months from this date. ESTATE OP rETBH MATEJ- HIGHLANbi^ThreiTbedroom, rancli, No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR, Vice-President Dated: September 4th, 1909 """'il '" room $50 900 STERLING Mc- Broker, 671-I00O. CZYK, DECEASED S tor John Manna presented French Provincial kitchen and bath, CANN Real' Estate,' Broker. 566-9666. Broad and Chestnut Streets, JOHN H. BEEBE, JR. Pursuant to the order of DONALD Nathaniel Tillman the state's case. Martin Rud- large bay window In living room. "FA1R~~HAVEN-Small older home, wIPBUY HOMES —" For caali. RV Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 1294 Asbury Avenue J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Less than 1 year old. $19,000. 872- gardless of location or condition. Call Executor. Winnetka, Illinois County of Monmouth, this day made, nick of Red Bank repre- 1346. two bedrooms, full basement, 50x200 Francles ABSOclatea. 088-7479. Messrs. Parsons. Canzona, TOD H. BEEBE on the application of the undersigned, NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Na- Good area, ncarjJhoi>s. $18,000. 7« U4MI Blair & Warren, 18 Center Street Hilda C. Ma'ejc^yk Srt'Q Executrix of sented Morris. ESTATE PROPERTY — 28~ Cross Attorneys at Law, Rumson, New Jersey the estate of the said Peter Matej- thaniel Tillman, son of Mrs. Ava., Matawan Township. All offers LEGAL NOTICE 18 Wallaco Street, . WHITNEY L. BEEBB czyk deceased, notice. i< formr-" KIVI LEGAL NOTICE considered. Contact Lucy shackelton, Red Bank, N. J. Naveslnk River Road to the creditors of said deceased-to Ella Tillman of 17 Steven 666-0784. Aug. 22, 29, Sopt. 5, 12 $33.00 Middletown, New Jersey proflent to tho Bald Sole Executrix Ave., New Shrewsbury, N.J., NOTICE NBW SHREWSBURY — Four-bcd- lenty OI trees «>r Privacy. Two; ar NOTICE NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Executors their claims under oath within six MONMOUTH COUNTY loom Capo Cod with enclosed porch The Tinton Palls Schools Board of OF ACCOUNT Messrs. Crowoll, Crowell months from this dato. has entered the Culinary In- SimitOOATK'8 COURT Education desires to purchase a 1970 Dated: September 8th. I960 Notlco to Creditors lo Present on 100x100 corner lot. Assume mort- ESTATE OF ANNA F. BALSAMO, 4 Otten stitute of America here. Bago with S370O. No brokers. 711- t. Red Bank. 842-4350. _ International Cub 154 Lo-Boy Tractor 14 Mechanic Street HILDA C. MATHJCZYK, C'Inlms Agftlmt Kntatc with 60 Inch rotary mower and Front DECEASED 1 6820. Red Bank, New Jersey A former honor roll student ATBF mounted 54 Inch snow blade, or a Notice Is hereby given that trie 38 Lafayette .Street, RED BANK — Income property, 104 make which la an approved equal, accounts of tho subscriber, Adminis- Attorneys Rumson, New Jersey. 07760 at Monmouth Regional High Bridge Ave. House. Two-apartments for the purpose of cutting Iawn3 and trator of the estate of said Deceased Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3 t 835.00 Executrix 0 esHrfl. ReusBllle, Cornwell, School and vice president J.Cua!?HAM,Burrogate e.ril,° •nil professional office. Excellent con- plowing snow. Specifications can be will bo audited and stated by the NOTICE County of Monmouth, this day made dition. S35.000. Interested parties only. obtained fcom the undersigned at his Surrogate of the County of Mon- Mausner & Cnrotenuto, on the application of tho undersigned mouth and reported for settlement to MONMOUTH COUNTY 34 Broad Street, of the New Shrewsbury Youth 247^3633. Rd., Rumson, 812-3500^ office at the Tinton Falls School, 674 SURROGATE'S COURT Cora W. Kaeen, Sol* Bxocutrlx of Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N.J. The Monmouth County Court, Pro- Red Bank, New Joraoy. 07701 Council in 1988, he was rec- the estato of the said William V. RUMSON—Eight large rooms. Four bate Division, on Friday, the 17th Notice to Creditors to Present Attorneys Bids are to be returned no later than Claims Against Estate Kacen, deceased, notice is hereby bedrooms, family room, threo baths. LOTS AND ACREAGE September 26. 1969 at 3:00 r.M. day of October A.D., 1069, at 9:30 Sept. 12, 10, 28. Oct. 3 $28.IX> ommended for admission to given to the creditors of said de- Choice property and location. Ca|l o'clock a.m., at tho County Court ESTATE OF HOWARD W. MARSH, ceased to present to the said Solo The Board reserves the right to re- House, Monument and Court Streets, DECEASED .,.,„ NOTICE the Manpower Skill Center in owner, 842-3588 or 747-4500. waterfront ject any and all bids. Executrix their claims under oath FAIR~HAVKN — New twn-story now Freehold, New Jersey, at which Pursuant to the order of DONALD MONMOUTH COUNTY within Hlx months from this date MIOHAF.L J, HAMMER tlmo Application will be made for the J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the NIIItltOUATK'H COURT Newark by New Shrewsbury being completed. Four bedrooms, den Becrotajy Nntlcr ' rrr-'t" f. I ent Dated: 'August 21, 1068 with modern conversation pit and All utilities, city scwe allowance of Commissions and Coun- County of Monmouth, thin day made, Councilman Adlee G. Miller. 042-8577. . Sopt. 12 $4.50 sel fees. on the application of the undersigned, Claims Airnlnst Kstnte CORA W. KACEN, fireplace, 2(4 baths. Air conditioned. Dated August 23th, A.D. 1069 Tho Monmouth County National Bank, ESTATE OF JOBEPH T., DUOGAN, He completed studies there in 38 Jackson Btreet, J41-0516. Red Bank, Bole Executor of the- es- (also known as JOSEPH T. DUGAN), Fair Haven, N. J. NOTICK JOSEPH BALSAMO, SR., tate of tho sold Howard W. Marsh DECEASED June, Solo Executrix STATE OF NEW YORK: 14 Willow Avenue, Milton Koflcne, ESQ. «vj acres, beautiful planting, over- deceased, notice Is horchy given to Pursuant to tho order of DONALD Tillman will major in food 775-0526. SUPKKME COURT: Monmouth Beach, N. J, the creditors of said deceased to pre- . CUNNINOHAM. Surrogate of tho 590 Illver Road. looking view of N. Y. Three bedrooms „,„ — Finest location. Wll COUNTY 01' CAYUGA: Administrator. Fair Haven, N. J. $110,000. 071-0119. sent to tho Bald Bole Executor their lounly of Monmouth, this day made, science and business build or sell. Trees, nearly two acres Index No. H0-741I) Messrs. Tepper and Goldberg, Claims under oath within six months on the application of tho undersigned, Attorney ' MIDDLETOWN — 130x170 cyclone Svcamore Lane, secondI lot -- '»l0 " SUMMONS ANDi NOTICE Attorneys at Law, management at Culinary In- Aug. 20, Bopt. 5, 12. 19 J28.OO " 12 North Third Avcnus, from this date. Helen E. Preston, Solo Executrix of fenced lot Is only one feature of this Bide from _nidgo__n Creditors lo I'resrnt 4:1 1'oiilnr Avenue quire at 110 Leonard St., lied pursuant to the order of Honorablo within six months from thin date. Pursunnt to the order of DONALD Claims Aicnlnst Kitlitto with debauching the morals Fair Haven, New Jersey ' Bank. Arthur Ervln Blauvelt. Justlco or the J. CUNNINGHAM, Surroiinto of tin; ERTATB OP WILLIAM A. LEKK, Rolo KxeiUltor Dated: August 14th, 1060 County of Monrnoulh, this day mode, of a five-yoar-old boy June Milton Ko«cnP, EHI, W--ST"LONO BRANCH — "Assume Supremo Court of the State of New DECEASED York signed the 2fllh day of Au- THE MONMOUTH COUNTY in the application of tho under- Pursuant to the order of DONALD 9, 1068; the morals of a nine- 60S River Koad this low VA mortgage fur $2500. Pay- NATIONAL DANK, Red Honk Jlgnod, Irene O. Bandlass and Wil- ' Fair Havon, New Jarsey ments aro $110 a month. Balance of ust 1969 at Auburn, New York, and liam Shnehan, 'ho Executors of the J. CUNNINOHAM, Surrogate of the filed' on tho 2d day of Soplomber. (By: ROGHR J. FITZStMMONfl, County of Monmouth, thin day made, year-old boy July 9, 1968, Attorney nortage Is $12,500. Immaculatn Vice President and Trust Officer) istato of tho said Henry J. Bnndlass hroo-hedro-om, living room, kitchen, 1009 In the office of tho Clerk of IfirtNiscd, nollcn Is hereby Klvon to on the application of the undersigned, and the morals of an eight- SeptJI^n, 11). 28 *!7.f)O_ e 'county of Utyugu, at thu Coun- 303 Broad Hlroet, Ousnn C, Ln«k, Bolu Executrix of tho 'nine area, iinlli, lull hasBtncnt. On Hod Bnnk. New Jersey, 07701 '••• 'Mto-»i of said deceased to tire- year-old girl March 28. NOTICE T«f iui>i>Kris ivorslzfl lot. Many cxtran. Call to- y Olfire Dullnlnj, In tho City of Au- lent to the said Executors their oitato of the rfald William A. Leak, BKALnn rttopofULfi Fort SPE- lOxocutor doceaiiod, notice Is liereby glvnn to urn, County of Cayuga and Btato of Messrs. Plllsbury, Barnaclo, i. i. und i oath within six months County Court Judge Pat- CIAL TtlANBPORTATION, small vehi- PALACE REALTY ASSOCIATES ew York. , , • ,_ from this date. the creditors of laid deceased to pre- cle, will be received by tho llourit Tho object of this action Is to ob- Russell A Carton, Dated: August 13th, 1000 sent to th« said Role Executrix their D58 Rt. 35 204-1)300 Hazlot 87 First Avenue, rick J. McGann Jr. accepted of Education of tho Borough of 8ea (Across from Red Oak Diner) tain Judgment agalnsit the defendant clalmB under oalh within six motrths Bright prior to 8:00 p.m. Monday, for absolute divorce with custody of Atlantic Hlj-hlands, N. J. irtENB O.' HANDLASS, from thin data. the pleas and set Oct. 10 for Licensed Real Eatalo Broker Attorneys 133 Avenue of Two Rlvars, Bfipteniber 22, lne>!t. to bo opened and ASH EXPIRES BOON? — Then e children to remain with plaint ft Ilumsan, New Jersey Dated: September 0, lOflf) sentencing, , • rend at a mooting to tie held at tho andd" for such other further and (ll(lltt- uinjg, 21), Sept. », 12 133.00 3UHAN (!. LEEIC, school. 4 lllvur Street, Boa Bright, nspect this perfect starter home in b Jt d rop WILLIAM BIIBBHAN, 'young couples neighborhood." Throo forent roller aa may be Just and prop- ~ ninij ACCJEFTKI) 181 Btrattord noad, 110 Llndy Lsns, Assistant County Prosecu- Kt that time. Coverage Cooler Boxes (4), may he 1 Ilior-'t. N. J, Bids frtruiM and nucifltlonnalro.i can ledrooms, l'A baths, separate dining 1 Brooklyn, New York. tor John Manna presented m, e-omff r'- " Tv r iin. f'H DATED September 2, 1D6K seen at NCO Club, Fort Monmouth, Executors - Sole Executrix bo obtained . from tho offlco of tho Moment Including flnlnhcd family ALLAN J. BTOIUNOB Now Jersey. Tlioss med coolers may Messrs. Beekman A Porter, Mp*nr«. KoimiOlli', cornwell, the state's case. Assistant Principal, i River Street, Sea Bright, Attorney for Plnlmlff , be bid on soprAtcly or ('.olleotlvely. Maiimifr A Carotenuto, N. J. oor>, Feneed-ln rear yard. Many 1 Counsellors at Law, Deputy Public Defender reea and shrubs. Offered at $23,800. "Tho way our Dally Regi««»r wan Office und P. O. Adnreis Blila closa on BEPTEMBKR IS, IMS 29 Mechanic Street, 34 llrnsd Street, THOS. W. OABLAND. JR 2-4 Fennetl Street at 10 A.M. Munpiiy Red Ilank, N. J. Secretary, Board of Education a'i t.iday! '- A. . A IMH •'* ad m«k« ut monoy — makat fhi pIinJp p Red Bank, Now Jersey. 07701 Thomas Splnello represented OBNOY, Reallor, 558 Prospect Bkaneatclei, New York 13152 Attorneys Attorneys 8M Bright, N. J. Onto •h» mo«t unbuiin»i«lik» plac» I v< Telebh,on«: (315) «8M41o Mananaier, NCOOH Sept. 12, 10^ W, Oct. 3 528.00 McGowan. Sept. 13 ' »t.J» Llttls Sllvrjt,,i,741-46OO. Sept. 11. 12 »; Aug. 22, 29, Sept. (I, » »33.0O evor ia«n!" opt. 5, 12, » » "I 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. I.: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 13 Peruvian coin JPeaunts Mian 37 Slightly PUZZLE 13 Indonesian usasual J QEfim MST WHAT I6iW AFRAK? OP. r HE'S 60NE WTO A By Betty Leary island 38 — ctorbi 1 >/R£J£CTION-SUP SHOCK*// "BEGISTER 18 Falsifier wtmvmscm ACROSS 47 American 19 Submerge 39 Joke RJESHOTSyiTOR, PRESENT mvs.' 1 Roman philanthro- 23 Young 44 So. Amer. patriot pist animal Indian 24 Insects 45 More stingy 10"-Kampf" 48 Something 25 Hamitic 46 Footnote your 14 Asseverate ov/ed language abbreviation 15 More mature 49 Malay boats 26 Insects 48 Endearment 18A)I:pref. 52 S. Amer. 27 Source of 49 Proper ' 17 Patriotic medicine Solomon's 50 Fix again page song man gold 51 Norse god Bloudie 20 Letters - 53 Nutured 28 Show con- 52 Saucy 21 Affirmative 56 Flag nection to 53 Chimney IJUSTPUTW BUr Vk/OUU? statement 60 Plural 29 Appraised A NEW LIME OF "*t>U LIKE TO TRY IT Children^ Letters to God 54 Geograph- HAIK TONIC, _, AND SEE WHAT Girls' names diminutive 30 Defeats ical prefix MR. "< HAPPENS ? 23 Sinclair suffix 31 1945 55 - Martin BUMSTEAD Lewis ' 61 —Haute conference 57 Common character 62 Air site contraction 24 Publica- 63 Cenobite 33 Cooks 58 Beverage tions: abbr. 64 Lecher 35 Old English 59 Forbid 26 Public 65 Gaseous official element Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 29 Rascality DOWN 32 P.I. 1 Jail hardwood 2 English tree river 33 Lethal 3 Shawn and T 34 Lever others 36 Summer 4 Sphere holiday 5 Formal Mary Worth 40 Rest 6 Ascends 41 Loses 7 Church part THEN, UNFORTUNRray, THE iSWKKR. END OF GOT 5WEPT! TWO WEEKS BEFORE OUR moisture 8 — culps rU NOT BORE YOU WITH INSTALLMENT! WEDDING DWt,HETOUS ME HE'D WET. 42 Girl's name' 9 Limb 5AD TALES OF WHAT MIGHT HAVE DEPENDABLE MAM TUNE. IN SOMEONE. E1SE-ANO HOW UNFAIR 43 Railroad 10 Ill-humored BEEN,MR?.WORTH!_ UKE GORDON FEU TOMORROW!- IT WOULD BE TO ALL THREE OF WtWEWKME- ANDIEARN part 11 Moslem rtlONLY5AY US IF- THAT HALE GWYNN.JR, I HOW JEAN 45 Prayer book prince HAD LOOKS AND CHARM RHINO TRUE AND 5WEPT N\E OFF HAPPINESS! t 2 3 MY6IRU5HFEET!/«= )«

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Andy Capp THE MONEY \OU«VE> -CAMCEL7HAT] SPENT, WITH NOTHIN' I LAST REMARK/ "ASTRO-GUfDE" ByCeean TpSHOW FOR IT- Safarxiay, September 13 Presenf—For You and Yours • • • l*»ftte- cteck all badness transactions now as some chi- y—or even octrigbt fcaad<—may occur under lunars. Be sure yon are getting your y, worth when shopping. Compare prices instead of buying the first thing you see* You may be tired by evening and prefer to cancel social engagements. The Day Under Your Sign Aries. Bom Man2I fo Apr. 19 Utnt. Sept 23 to Oth 22 You may be missing an oppor* Change M iunritaMe. Be willing Advice The Wizard of Id tunity that is tight under jouc Co concede ft point c* two in nose. Be more alert. ' favor of progress. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD L Tauim. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21 A LAWVeRS TtWE Although you desire so(Utid<5 I5on*t form rigid opinions until "•Mathematics possesses South dealer HIS STOCK. IN KA, today, phooe calls and/or TV» CiU the information, is in. You not only truth, but supreme Neither side vulnerable TA IS IAOM&T* tftf BOY, tors lacy inlcrrui»tiiifc- may change your mind. y Gsmini. May 21 io Jon* 21 Sflgittariu*. Nov. 22 to Dee.21 beauty," Bertrand Russell NORTH N-TM Be finn in family matters. Ort» You hkve much to gain by asso- once wrote, but Lord Russell crosity must have limits at vxno ciation with the right people— • AJ!f4 point—and this is it. pncialljr and hminesswise. was famous as a mathemati- . ' O Q Cancer. Jun« 22 io Joly 21 Capricorn. Dec 22 fo Jan. 20 cian, not as a practical bridge A more Optimistic outlook J* Cet outdoor while the warm O AQ4 warrantccT. You te^cf to see flie weather, las^s. It will do you player. At the bridge table * K10952. hole instead of the doughnut. food physically and mentally. it's far more important to WEST Leo. July. 22 fo Au^ 21 Aquarius, Jan. 21 fo Fab. 19 EAST Heahh proWcm oC wkicb jm Votrr intention will tell you know something about human • 862 4 Q 10.93 arc not avare may be the tasis trbcther or not a story totj you nature than about cold mathe- OJ9764 of your dark moods. is factual. OA1082 Virgo. At»g. 22 fo Sepf. 22 Puces. FeK 20 fo March 20 matics. O J32 OK. You can her too* Rraerous) •wUfc Accent family activities instead East won _ the first trick • 63 +J874 your' time* Yort need swje ttoors o£ going aw*? vith cronies for Idi d^vdtc to your ovn tt&iw& tiie woefceon. with the ace of hearts and _vsoiJTH- returned a heart to the king. • K7 South led a low diamond, and Snuffy Smith West followed with the deuce O 1O9876S Mfennls the Menace after an, almost impercepti- • AQ i NOW; MflRCH R1QHT BACK ^ South IN THAT THAR SCHOOLHOOSE ) ble pause. West North East I GOT YE AN1 TEACH THEM South gazed at the ceiling 1 O Pass 2« jPaw COVERED.'.' OADBURN for a long time and finally 2 O Pass 12 4 'Pass 3 4> Pass 4 O Pas» GIT DOWN) V0UN6-UNS finessed with dummy's queen. 5 0 All Pass • ©UTOFTHAT East took the king of dia- CHINABERRy. monds and forced dummy to Opening lead - V 6 TREE!! ruff a heart. West's jack of diamonds was then sure to take the setting trick. enough larceny in his soul to North naturally pointed out produce a hitch in his motion that there was no advantage as he. plays a low carxE in taking a finesse when the If you read human nature king of diamonds was single- ton. North argued that play- correctly, you'll be right nine ing the ace of diamonds was times out of 10. Mathematics the prpper safety play. may give you an advantage Fine Calculations : The Phantom of only 1 per cent. lfl' South trotted out his figures DAILY QUESTION HE/s THE •— IOMDON-SOMEWHERE and put up a very subtle WHAT?- AMSSINS HEIR -AMON& THE 6 mathematical argument. He Partner opens with one dia- MIUIOM-REX 81OND BO/ OF IORP RICH.' proved that finessing would mond, and the next player -AT THE passes. You hold: S — Q 10 AIRPORT? TRIED TO be better than playing the HUP HIM STOWAWAY? ace at least one time out of 9 3 H - A 10 8 2 D<- K THERE.' WOULP HAVE a hundred. C - J 8 7 4. What do you BEEN PEADIN AM HOUR? It was very complicated, say? and a mathematician might Answer: Bid one heart. agree with South. But South When you have morer than should have looked at West one four-card suit as the re- instead of at the ceiling. sponder, bid the suit that you A defender who hesitates can name most cheaply. (even for the merest fraction ( A Pocket Guide to Bridge of a second) does not have is available. Get your copy by *IF THERE'S /WV VEGep«£S IEFT OVER, the king in this situation. If sending 50 cents to Red Bank AB6 WaCOME TO TAKB 'BW HCWB i • he has the king he plays Register Inc., Box 3318 quickly. If he does not have Grand Central Station, New the king, he may have just York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey WATCH PAlNf IS I TH0U6tfr HE IS A BUT HE you SAP yam AAAN OF SURE IS A yOli WERE AAAN Of A SER5EANT WA5 FBWWOROS SURE IN \,OTOF A /MAN OF FiW THERE S\W0KPS 10H6 ,% TIME

Hi and I.ois THAT GOLDFISH IS HE KEEPS FIU-INS VfcXR RESPONSIBILITy, HIS WATER PISTOL. jr»<>eu8PVfy"'>vou owe CHIP — WHY SHOULP FROM rr PLEASE MAKE PfTTO HAVE TO PO IT? DITTO FILL PO&iyOU 0WV© THNKJM SivlN' VSU GOLDFISH BOWL WITH FRESH WATER

"*A" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJfl&-J^LETOWN, N. l.« FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 25 Sunday Services

Atlantic Highlands Conventry la pastor, germen: •OL* SI. PAUL BAPTIST «un4ay worship services at 11 "Involves .In Controversey." EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Atlantic Hlfhlindi GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN Bet Baak gundty aervlcH ire at 11 m.m Kolmdel-Hiddletown Church services at 10 a m Holy to, B.v. V. L. P.m U pito " The lunday service win b« held Communion administered first Sun- EMMANUEL BAPTIST Highlands at 9:30 a.m. at the Thompson School day of each month. The Rev. Harold Moraln* wonhlp >errlc» will The Rev. George J. Frank Jr., *ls Hornberger Is pastor. Mo* nhlp >errlc» will bt ST. AM)REn.s EPISCOPAL pastor. t 11 o'clock and ththe evenin, ,,". _ Highlands tttNG OF RINGS LUTHERAN TRINITY EPISCOPAL 4M »t 7:30. Th« Rev. Richard ghiw Choral Eucharist at 8 a.m. Holy Mlddletown Red Bank 4 pastor. rv R Sunday services will be the Hoi* £?,»; !* ,',".' " »*•">• •"» «v Sunday .ervlcei will be at 8 and Eucharist ai 8 p.m. The Rev Canon FIRST UNITED METHODIST 10:45 a.m. The Rev. William A. Charles H. Best rector, celebrant Atlantic Hlihlandi «ter A. Molnar is vicar Hanson is pastor. 11 a.m. Family Prayer and sermon. Th« Sunday «ervice win be htla at FIRST UNITKD METHODIST NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST 10 a.m. The Rev. ,H>rvey Van Bclver Highlands New Monmouth U pastor. Sermon: "Th« Art of y vlces M n Worship services will be held at Rumson Golnjr Home From Church." 730S 'Sl *•» «* 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald rntST PRESBYTERIAN N Scofleld will apeak at both ser- Rumson FIRST PRESBVTEB1AN vice*. Family worship services at 9 15 Atlantic Highlands Howell Township SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL and 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Harvey C Family wonhlp tervlcei at 10:40 SQUANKUM UNITED METHODIST Belford Doule, Jr., Is pastor. He will speak a.m. In the sanctuary. Rev. Rich- Howell Township Sunday schedule.: 8 a.m. Holy Eu- on: "The Other Half ot Life." ard B. Anderson olllciatlng. Sunday services art at 11 a.m charist and sermon; 9:30 a.m. Sung Sacrament of Baptism. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ReV Ml on Robln pas\or ' *• "" '°° '• Eucharist and sermon. Atlantic Hlmiand. ST. OEOBOE'S-BY-THE-RIVER SOUTHARD UNITED METHODIST UNITED METHODIST Sunday iervtct« will -jt held at Middle tewn EPISCOPAL 11 a-m. The Sunday ssrvlce will b* at 8:30 Rumson CENTRAL BAPTIST HoweU Township am. The Rev. William A. Abramt Sunday services will be Holy Atlantic Highlands U pastor. Communion at 8 a.m. and Morning R V W CHRIST CHURCH Prayer at 10 a.m. Canon G. P. Sunday services will be at u Melllck Belshaw Is rector. a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W I P«t.?' ' - *""'* " ^'^ Mtddletown Sunday services are Holy Com- Knit Is pastor. munion at 8; Family service at ST. AUNES CATHOLIC "rrv'/wX1 Holmde«;0MBreMTlY CHURCH 9:15. and morning prayer at 11:15 Sea Bright Atlantic Hlghlinds UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. The Rev. Robert £. L«ngler FIBST UNITEfD METHODIST Sunday Ma»«es are at 6:30, 7:« Holmdel la pastor. Sea Bright 9, 10:13 and 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 . ^" ?.HniJjy «rv'w will be at 11 CALVARY BAPTIST The Sunday aervice wtu "i* at IN THE SANCTUARY — The Rev. Howard Marshall, pastor of the United Methodist Church, Belford, surveys p.m. Rev. Michael J. Lease Is a.m. w th the pastor. The Rev. John Mlddletown 9:34 a.m. with the Rev. G. W. pMt«r. W. Waliron officiating. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and T' Btarsmeare, pastor, officiating. the interior of the century-old sanctuary. Despite many additions and renovations to the building, the sanc- •••••••,• QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E. p.m. at 1209 W. Front St. Lin- ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. Atlantic Highlands croft. The Rev. George J. Elliot Sea Bright tuary remains much the same as H was originally. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and Keansburg Is pastor. Th* Sunday service will be at 1 J:30 p.m. The Rev. Forre«t H FIRST METHODIST ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL p.m. Worten Is pastor. Keansburg Naveslnk Sunday services will be at 9'30 Sunday services will be Holy Shrewsbury a.m. and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Communion at 8 and at 10 a.m.. Asbury Park Newton W. Grefner Is jiaeter. Holy Communion on first and third CHBIST XPISCOPAL ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Sundays and Morning Prayer on Shrewsbury CURIST CHURCH UNITS Keansburg second and fourth Sundays, Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Holy Asbury Park Sunday Masses will be al T, 8, », NAVESINK UNITED METHODIST Euoharlst and sermon at 8 a.m. and Sunday service at 11 a.m. The 10, 11 and noon. Navesink 11:15 a.m. with the Rev. Ronald Rev. Charts E. Korfi;\je, - pa»tor. BT. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Sunday morning services are at G. Albury, rector, delivering the Keansburg 9:30. The Rev. Gilbert 8. Fell Is Sermon: "The Clhurch: Guilty Or Youth, Society Served Sunday lervlces will be Holy Not?" Cliff wood Reach Communion at 8 and Choral pastor. Eucharist at »:30 a.m. The R«». CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.E.. ZION PRESBYTERIAN BAYVIEW FRK8BVTEB1AN Marlon Gwynn is vicar. ' Mlddletown Shrewsbury Sunday Worship Service will be at Regular Bunday services at 11 . The morning service of worship J:30. a.m. The Rev. Charles H. Man. a.m. Th* Rev. Robert Kegler ts pas- will be at 9:30 a.m. Kev. James •old Is pastor. Keyport / tor. K. steele pastor, sermon: "Avoid- CUFFWOOD COMMUNITV riBST BAPTIST FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH ing The Squeeze." METHODIST Keyport OF DIVINE ROSE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Cllflwood Sunday aervloes at 10:« am. Belford Shrewsbury Worship services will be held at The Rev. Eugene r. Gregory Services nr* held Sunday at t Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. 9 a.m. with the pastor. The Rev. pastor. Ev«nlng service at 7 p.m. at 270 Main EL Th* Rev. Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pat- By Belford Methodists Bldrtch C. Campbell. Jr., offlclatlnc ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Fho*be Dalley, pastor. rick O. McLean Is pastor. Keyport OLD FIRST CHURCH RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Masses will be at 8:30 and 7 30 American Baptist Convention (Shrewsbury Meeting) By CAROLYN ANDERSON Colts Neck a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In the church; United Church of Christ Shrewsbury RRTORMF.n 8:30. 8:45 and 11 a.m. In th* Mlddletown Worship Bundays at 8:30 a.m. BELFORD — What is the Colts Neck icMol. Sunday service at 10 a.ui. Th* d.urliig July and August in temporary Sunday uervlces at 9:30 and 11 FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. Winters will be guest minister. quarters at the Presbyterian Church role of the church in today's a.m- The Rev. Samuel La Penta Keyport LINCROFT UNITED Parish House, Shrewsbury Ave. U pastor. Bermon based on Genesis Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN gociety? ' ll;l-S. . „ and 7 p.m. Th* Rev. Daniel Gen- Sunday worship services at 10:30 tile Is pastor. a.m. Ths Rev. Harold Turner I* Union Beach This is a problem facing CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. MART'S EPISCOPAL paator. GRACE UNITED METHODIST Colts Keck Keyport COMMUNITY Union Beach churches of all faiths today, Uornlns; worililp service will be Sunday services' will be: ?:45 Port Monmouth ' Worship aervlces at' ltf sum. Th» aecording to the Rev. How- at 11 a.m. Larry Cnlhoon Is minis- a.m. Morning Prayer; a a.m. Holy Worship service at 11 a.m. Ves- Rev. Franklin H. Bird Jr. Is pastor. ter. Xvenlnr worship at 7. Communion; II a.m. farnlly services per service at «:30 p.m. The Rav. CHURCH OF OOD ard Marshall, pastor of the and 11 a.m. Holy Communion. A. D. Magaw Is pasto*-. Union Beach Deal FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL Morning worship Sunday at 11 United. Methodist Church. SCIENTIST Port Monmouth a.m. and evangelistic service at The process of becoming in- 8T MARY'S CATHOLIC Keyport Private messages given Monday 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack 2. Reyn- Deal Services are at 10 a.m. Sunday. to Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken (n olds-Is pastor. volved in all phases of life Sunday morning services at 8, REFORMED English and Italian. Call during 9:15. 10:30 and ii:«. Saturday Keyport church hours. 283 Main St Bishop West Long Branch Is a struggle, he says. It evening Mass at 7 to fulfill obliga- Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m. Th* Angela Soils. REFORMATION exists because of tradition and tion ot Sunday Mass. Msgr. William Rev K. T Schotten Is pastor. OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Lannary la pastor. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Leonardo Worship services at 9:15 and 11 the needs and demands of to- Keyport Morning worship asrvlces at 8:30 sum. The Rev. W. Robert Oswald Sunday services at 1:30. 9:15 and and 11 a.m. The Rev. Kenneth N. - (a paster. day's society; Eaton town 11 a.m. The Rev. Henry W. Kircher Gamble will speak. ^ Is pastor. LEONARDO BAPTIST The-very integrity of the JEHUS CHRIST OP Leonardo church is being questioned by - • ••;• LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday morning services will be at (Mormon) little Silver 11 et.m. Col. Daniel Wilson, CHap- society, he asserts. f Eatontbwn EMBURY UNITED METHODIST on: "The Shield of Faith", 11 a.m. Visitation ..-Mrvices will be ths priesthood .Little silver service. Evening- service sft 7:39 The.church here is typical i meeting at 8 a.m: and th* lacra* Tht Rev. Sanford M. Han*y will p.m. Ool. Wilson will apeak "The of many in the nation, but it < mint meeting at 9:00 p.m. Bishop preach and conduct the morning Greatest Question," Brae* Savage will officiate. worship service at 11 a.m. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Minister has at least taken the first UNITED METHODIST ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Mlddletown Little Silver halting steps toward change, Estonan Sunday sarvloss tvlll-bt Holy Com'. The Sunday service will be at Sunday worship services will be munlon at 8 a.m. and morning • :49 a.m. itev. Marian C. Dunee Is the pastor; said. at 10:45 a.m. with Pastor William prayer 10 a.m. The Rev. Thomas pastor. Is Named Joel Wright officiating. BETHEL BIBLE CIUPEL The Rev. Mr. Marshall is A. Kerr Jr. Is Rector. Mlddletown ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Services Sunday will begin with RED BANK - The Rev. in a unique position to help Eatontown Long Branch worship at 9:30 s_m. Family BW* Alfred E. Willet has been Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9 and hour at 11 a.m. Evening service his church in its quest for 10:30 a.m. and noon. The Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN named minister of visita- identification witn lue today. James B. Coyle Is pastor. Long Branch "BELFORD UNITED METHODIST.. A GROWING CHURCH — The United Methodist Church at 180 Church Street ST. JAMES MEMORIAL Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Belford tion by the United Methodist Although this is his first EPISCOPAL Rev. Robert A. Bonham Is pastor.. Bunday Worship Service at 11 a.m. iin Belford is dedicated to meeting not only the needs of its members, but also SECOND BAPTIST CHUHCU Church at 247 Broad St. here. year as a full-time pastor for Eatrjtrwn The Rev. Howard) Marshall ts seeks to serve i+s community in the best way possible. Sunday cervices at 8, 8:30 and 11 Long Branch pastor. The Rev. Mr. Wiliett ad- the church, he has been min- am. Rev. H. Holly Knight officiat- Sunday services at 11 a.m. and ing 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.P. Wllllami ministered Methodist Homes i».enng to tne congragauon Is pastor. New Shrewsbury v MONMOUTH BAPTIST ASBURY UNITED MKTHODIST of New Jersey for nearly a churches in the area. (Southern Ilaptlst Convention) REFORMED CHURCH since 1966, during which time In the pastorate of the Rev. added and the original build- • - • Eatontown hong Branch Naw Shrewsbury decade. In that period, min- In 1844, the Rev. Bromwell Sunday services at 10:50 a.m. .he was attending, Drew Theo- B. S. Gascoyne, the first ad- ing renovated. Worship services will be at 9:43 Sunday services w|l) .be atv.9:30 "; istry to the- aging .was ex- Andrews was assigned to es- 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and' 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Th» Rev. Harry-Teat and 10:30 a.m. .K?«..N«aJ,&>gusker 1 ., ,' logical Seminary in Madison. dition was made to the $62,500 Building with The Rev. M. R. Haire, pal' Is pastor. Is paator. Sermon: "Han Turned panded through the construc- tablish a Metiiodist Uass in tor. Broaching. TRINITY A.M.E. Cakes." Was Salesman church. The attendance at the In 1951, a plot adjacent to MT. ZION A.M.E. ZION Long Branch LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN tion of Methodist Manor at Prior to entering the minis- Port Monmouth. The early Sunday School made the ad- the church was given to the Eatontown Sunday service* at 21 a.m. Ths (Missouri Synod) Branchville and Wesley Man- . Sunday morning service at 11. Rev. Frank N. Williams Is pastor. New Shrewsbury try, he was a plumbing and class met in the home of Pe- dition of a room necessary in church by the heirs of the the Rev. K. J. Reevey le pastor. SIMPSON MEMORIAL Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. The or at Ocean City to comple- ter Dennis, but, by 1850, the FIRST PRESBVTERIAN UNITED METHODIST Rav. Donald L. Biggs It . pastor. heating salesman: for Sears & 1893. W.I. Wiliett estate. Used as .' - Eatontown Long Branch SEVENTH SAY AUVENTISTS ment the ministry that had • Roebuck Co. for 13 years. class had grown so large the, Between 1931 and 1934, un- a parking lot, a corner of this Sunday are held at 9:45 "•" Bundiy services at 11 a.m. The - . - Near Shrewsbury been provided for many a.m. The Rev. Robert w. Reed ti Rev. William C. Howard Is pastor. Services will be held tomorrow at His empathy with the secu- meetings were transferred to der the pastorate of the Rev. land was later used for a paster. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC 11 a.m. Robert K. Tome Is minis- years at Ocean Grove. the old school house on Main Long Branch ter. lar world has provided him J. J. Messier, a new pipe or- brick church educational Sunday Massaa will be at T, 8, >, He retired as an active pas- ' an understanding of prob- St., Port Monmouth. Here the gan was installed and a new building, erected in 1966. Englishtown 10 and 11 a.m., and 12 noan. Oakhurst services were held until 1865. CRACK BIBLE GOSPEL HALL FIRST UNITED METHODIST tor in June, 1967, but was lems in the community. parsonage was built to replace Built at a cost of $62,500, It • Englishtown Long Branch Oakhurst called back to serve as In May, 1864, the officials ... Services are at 11 a.m. and T . Services will be held Sunday at The Sunday service will be at Among his accomplish- one which burned. provided classroom space, a ' |i.m. The Rev. Thomas J. Pox (I «:30 a.m 9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair pastor of the Scotch Plains ments is the involvement of of the Port Monmouth congre- The Rev. Paul J. Myers be- pastor's office and a large all- ' - pastor. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST la ptstor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch United Methodist Church and youth in the administration of gation met and organized a came the pastor in 1941. His purpose room that is used • Engllshtown The 8unday service will be at U to direct the construction of building committee to discuss Services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The a.m. The Rev. E. O. Meglll Is pas- Ocean port the church. Young people — ministry saw the successful nearly as frequently by other Rev. Gordon Williams Is pastor. CALVAI1Y BAPTIST the new church building. plans for a new building. ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN FIRST BArilST Oceanport between 16 and 30 — are freeing of the church from all members of the community BngUshtown Long Branch Sunday morning services at 11 A native of Plainfied, the in key positions. On Aug. 16, 1864, the cor- debt. • as it is by the church. Sunday worship at 10 a.m. The The Sunday services will be held a.m. Evening service at 7:30 Rev. Rev. Carl A. Voges Is paster. at 11 a.m. and 7:16 p.m. The Rev. William S. Bltgrove Is Interim pas- Rev. Mr. Wilett is a graduate The cnairman of the Coun- nerstone was laid. The total In World War II, the church The congregation is still SANFORD MEMORIAL Homer Trlcules (s pastor. "Up With tor. cost of the church was about UNITED METHODIST People." OCEANPORT UNITED of North Plainfield High cil of Ministries, most import- experienced another spurt of paying off debts incurred by Engllshtown FIRST REFORMED METHODIST School, the University of Wis- ant post in the church after $3,500. This is the church growth, particularly in the this building. With only a $10,- Sunday morning worship Is at Long Branch oceanport Sunday aervice at 11 a.m. R«v. Morning worship at 0:30 a.m. Rev. consin and Union Theological that of the pastor, is Mrs. building which is still being Sunday . School. A, former 000 debt left at the end of 11 a.m. The Rev. Harl&n M. John E. Grant is pastor. Sermon: W. WInfjeld West l< pastor. Baxter Is pastor. "Try Again." Seminary. His seminary Joan Smith, a housewife in used. member, Mrs. Lidie Roberts three years, the church, be- S'l. JAMES EPISCOPAL Old Bridge course was interrupted in her early 20s. Several other The new church was dedi- made a bequest to the church ginning Sept. 21, is embark- Fair Haven Long Branch ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Low Mass at 8 a.m. Family Mass Old Bridge 1924 when, on four days' no- decision ' making posts are cated'Feb. 15,1865, by Bishop that enabled it tq enlarge fa- ing on a pledge campaign CHRIST CHURCH UNITED at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Sunday Mass will be at 6:30, METHODIST Pearson is reptor. T:30, 8:45, 10. 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 tice, he left for Foochow, held by young adults and Edmund S. James and the cilities. At that time, the old among the church member- Fair Haven p.m. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen Is The Sunday service will be at 11:00 Manalapan China, to answer a call for a even teen-agers. pastor, the Rev. Mr. Law- -annex was raised to the level ship to pay off the remaining ».m. The Rev. Charles G. Hanklns OLD TENNENT PRESBYTERIAN '"•JTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD teacher in the Anglo-Chinese The involvement of youth rence. • . . of the church, a chapel was amount by spring, 1970. ra pastor. MansJapan Township Old Bridge HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Sunday »ervlco at 9:30 a.m. Ths Family Bible hour will bs Sunday College. He returned in 1926 and its recognition as full, not Fair Haven Rev. Donald F. Ball Is paitor. at 9:15 a.m. Worship service will Sunday services will be Holy Com- be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Herley to complete his theological junior, partners in the church munion at 8 and Holy Communion E. Meyer will officiate. studies and received his de- %nd sermon at 10 a.m. The Rev. Marlboro is an important trend here Frederick K. Freuss, 2nd is Rector. BIBLK PROTESTANT Red Bank gree in 1928. Pastor Marshall said. Robertsvllle Holy Name Convention Set ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. Other church efforts center Fair Haven Red Bank His service to the Northern Service at 9:30 a.m. Marven Hall The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer Is Sunday Masses are celebrated at New Jersey Annual Con- around opening the church tp ASBURY PARK — The parish needs and desires at try Fair Saturday, Oct. 4, be- Is . presiding minister. Bastor. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon. MOKGA.NVn.I-E UNITED Msgr. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo Is pas- ference was in the churches the community as well as to state Holy Name Society con- the meeting this week. ginning at 10 a.m. It is open METHODIST tor. vention will be held here Fri- to the public, and will fea- Farmingdale Morganvllle FIRST BAPTIST in Union, Mendham, Tea- the membership. The poll would be part of Sunday worship service at 0 a.m. Red Bank neck, Paterson and Ar- Day Care Center . day and Saturday, Oct. 10 and the committee's self educa- ture pony rides and games BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH The "Rev. H&rlan Baxter Is paster. The Sunday service will be st 11, in the Berkeley-Carteret Farmingdale OLD BRICK REFORMED 11 a.m. Dr. a. -Pitt Beers will be lington. He served as district Two days a week, the tion program in pursuing its for children, a fancy booth Sunday services at 11 a.m. The Marlboro guest minister. Hotel, Rev. Caleb oates U pastor. Morning worship at 11 a.m. The A..W.K. /.ION missionary secretary and as chu*ch furnishes space and fa- goal of the election of a Par- with aprons and knitted and FIRST UNITED METHODIST Rev. John Hart Is pastor. • Red. Bank chairman of the conference Delegates from the 720 par- crochet items and food, white Farmlngdale Sunday Communion services at 10 cilities for a day care center ish Council for St. Mary's. Sunday services are at 11 a.m. Matawan a.m. The Rev. Alfred S. Parker Is board of missions and church under the direction of the ishes in New Jersey are ex- At its Aug. 27 meeting, elephant and paper products The Rev. Horace M. Frantz Is TRINITY EPISCOPAL pastor. 3:30 p.m. Roll call Rally extension. pected to attend the two-day booths. There will be a coun- raster. Matawan and Song Service. Monmouth County Commu- committee members heard PIERCE MEMORIAL convention, hosted- by Bishop try-western band for en- Matins and Holy Communion at ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN In July, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- nity Action Program. The an interim report from the PRESBYTERIAN S a.m. Family Eucharist at 0:30 EASTERN ORTHODOX George W. Ahr, who will pre- tertainment between 1 and 3 Farmingdale a m. Morning Prayer and Sacra- Red Bank iett toured the Far East with Neighborhood Council of Port adujt education subcom- Sunday services at 10 a.m. The . ment of Baptism nt 11:15 a.m. The The Divine Liturgy will be, cele- side at the opening session 3 p.m. A luncheon will be n«v. Morrison Rider Is pastor. Rev. Carroll B. Hall Is'rector. brated at 9 ».m. Sunday and Holy our United Methodist Board Monmouth alsp meets in the mittee proposing the estab- HKHT I'lU.SBViEUIA.N Days of obligation. Evening services Friday at 8 p.m. served from noon to 2 p.m. Matawan preceding Sunday and Holy Days of of Missions Orient Seminar. church. lishment of a parish li- Freehold Worship aervlces at 9:15 and 11 Obligation at 6 p.m. Father Leonid This program included The church is also making The theme is "Faith, Dig- brary, a guest speakers' pro- HOPE LUTHERAN a.m. The Rev. Chester A. Jalloway Popow Is pastor. Is pastor. Sermon: "On Taking The nity and Obedience." Deliver- Freehold "" CHUItCII OP CHRIST' guided stops and studies at an effort to reach families in gram and discussion clubs. Orientation Day Worship eervlces will be at »:J0 lied Bank. Tokyo, Taipei, Hong Kong, need, no matter what their ing the keynote address will The committee also listened . a.m. The Rev. Albert W. Olbson Is CROSS OF GLOKY LUTHERAN Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. and be Msgr. John F. Davis, as- pastor. Matawan S:30 p.m. Evangelist F. I. Lemley Manila and Honolulu. church affiliation. to a dialogue on the structure Held at CDA Sunday services at 9 and 10:30 sociate pastor of St. Mary of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Is pastor. With a membership of 450, and operations of parish Freehold a.m. The Rev. Arthur W. Eblshbach PRESBYTERIAN the Assumption Church, Eliz- LINCROFT - Christian Morning worship will be at 0:30 Is nastor. Sermon: "Do Tears Red Bank and a Sunday school enroll- councils by the Rev. Joseph a.m. In the Sanctuary. Pastor Avail?" Sunday worship servlce3 at 9 abeth. Brothers Academy held an James R. Memmott will deliver • ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC and 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Charles Kiwanis Club ment of nearly 200, changes Miele, associate pastor, and orientation day for incoming sermon. MstawanMarlhoro B Webster Is pnstor. Bermon: "On The convention chairman, Mrs. Stephen Foley, St. GRACE LUTHERAN Sunday Masses and Holy Commu- Being Available." in methods and approaches freshmen. Harold L. Ruvoldt Sr. of Jer- • • Freehold nion will be held at 7, 8:30. 8:30, is ....> METHODIST Hear^ Crocker within the church have been Mary's pastoral council dele- Organized by the school The Sunday services will be at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mats- Red Bank sey City, indicated that all gate. I) and 10:45 a.m. The Rev. David wan Regional High School. Rev. Jo- Service of Holy Communion at HOLMDEL — Clinton C. made, too. National Honor Society chap- C. Volk la pMtor. seph Jluclnskl is pastor. S:30 a.n). worship services at 9:30 New leaching methods in four ordinaries of the state IM MAN I IX BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST and 11 n.m. Ttfe Rev. Edward B. Crocker, acting executive are lending their support to COUNTHY FAIR ter and tlio Student Council, Freehold Matawnn Cheney Is pastor, Sermon: "Enter the Sunday school that incor- the program was designed to Morning worship will 'De. at 11 Sunday services will be at 8:30 The Ministry." dean of community services make the convention a suc- MATAWAN — The First am. and evening service at T o.m.. and 11 a.m. The nev. Donald IT. BT. JAMES CATHOLIC at Brookdale Community Col- porate arts, the drama and United Methodist Church, 147 acquaint students with the both In The Gable Building, 221 Phillips Sr., paator. Sermon: Red Bank individual participation is one cess. Schanck Road. The Ittr. Frank 0. "Christian Osteology" special music. Sunday Maesss will be st I. 7:30. lege, Lincroft, was guest During the convention, di- Main St., will hold a Coun- academy. Morse pastor, will preach. FIRST BAPTIST UIURCH 0. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the visible change in the internal FIRST BAPTIST Mat&wan Church: at 8, 9:30. 11 a.m. and speaker at a meeting of the oscsan Holy Name leaders Anthony Migliaccio, Stu- Freehold Morning Worship at »:30 and 11 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- attitude, he said. dent Council president, wel- Sunday worship service at 10:41 rium, and at 5:'1O p.m. In the Kiwanis Club. will exchange ideas during a a.m. The Rev. Paul L. Jackson Is Church. Mass 7:30 p.m.,. Saturday In the changes and updat- am The Rev. Richard R. King u Mr.' Crocker discussed round-table luncheon Friday WSCS Play comed the Class of '73 and pastor ""oALVARX BAPTfST CHAPEL to fulfill obligation of attending ing of church structure and ST. PETF.R'S EPISCOPAL Matawan Mans on Sunday. Msgr. IGmmett A. "Functions of 4he Community at 1 p.m. introduced the administration Freehold Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Sun- Monahan Is pastor. form called for by the merg- On Monday and faculty. flunilny services at H and 10 a.m. day svenln* worship st 7:30. Th» BT. PAUL' BAPTIST College in Society" and re- Other convention highlights The Rev. Bernard McK. Garllclt. Is Rev. John T. Meek Jr. Is paslor. lied Bank ing of the Methodist Church - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Other speakers included rector. Sunday worship services will be viewed several federal gov- will include four workshops FIRST UNITED METHODIST Middle ton ll at U:1S a.m. The Rev. Mareu* ernment - supported Brook- with the United Evangelical scheduled for Saturday morn- The Women's Society of Thomas Klorezak, Honor So- Freehold THE. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH fierce, paslor. Church, the Rev. Mr. Mar- Christian Servico of the ciety secretary, who dis- Sunday service at 11 a.m. The OK MONMODTII COUNTY PIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST dale proposals, including the ing on the themes: "Meet the Rev. Earl o. Snyder Is pastor. Llncroft SCIENTIST environmental center, ma- shall says certain other doors Catholic Press," ."Today's United Methodist Church will cussed academic aspects of REFORMED Mlnlster'n Class at 9:30 a.m. lied Bank Uptown" Monday at 7:30 , ' Freehold _ Tonic "Living nellglons of the , Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun- rine lab base and oceanog- to changing church attitudes Campus Unrest," "1909 Legis- •the school; William Grimm, Sunday servloe.i at 10 a.m. The World." Adult service nt II a.m. day service at 9:30 a.m. first Sun- R«v Frederick Mold .7r, l« psJilor. day nf the month. Reading Room raphy courses. He also out- have been opened. lation" and "Study and Re- p.m. in the church fellowship athletics; Pat Moscalcllo, co- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Bermon: "There's Always Another now located at the Mall. He says the ecumenical hall. ciiiTicular activities; Richard SCIENTIST Windmill." The Rev. Harold Dean SALVATION AKMY lined other Brookdale pro- newal." Freehold lied Bank grams geared to the shore movement and the involve- A Pontifical Mass will be The play, which will liu Donovan, the role of the Stu- •unday isrvlces held at 11 am. " '"BAVSHOHE COMMUNITY Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sun- East Ksansburg day. Open air service at «:30 p.m. area. ment of his church in it is celebrated at noon on Satur- part of the WSCS meeting, dent Council, and Brother Sunday services will ne held at Salvation meeting, at 7 p.m. with another step forward. deals with the problems of Stephen McCabe, principal, IB a.m. Th« Rev. Richard SchwarU Brigadier and Mrs. Walter Murdoch Elected delegates to this day, followed by luncheon and Hazlet the church in enntemporrtry the scheduling method. FAITH REFORMED P1 weekend's Kiwanis conven- The church la one of the final business session. '* BT[' MARY'S CATHOLIC ._ KPISCOPAL times. It is being' presented The freshmen toured the Hallet New Monmouth , Red Bank tion in Atlantic City were Ki- oldest congregations of OPINION POLL Runday services will be held at Sunday services will be Low Mass t:30 and 11 a.m. Th» Rev. Theodore Masses ate at 7. 8:15, 0:30, 10:45 wanis president Edward 0. •Methodists in Middletown. DKAL — St. Mary's Steer- under (he direction of Mrs. -academy and viewed the am. and noon In the church; at at 8 and Choral Eucharist and ser- C. Muiler Is pastor. Bermon: mon at 8:30 a.m Evening Prayer al Schwab, Frank Csulak and From humble beginnings 125 ing Committee for a Parish Harvey Van Sciver. Mrs. movie, "A Day at CBA," "Don't Be a Nonentity." 8-tA 9'30 10:45 a.m. and noon tn 4:30 p.m. The very Rev. Earl B. •T. JOHN'S UMTKIt METHODIST Memorial Mall. Msgr. Robert T. •cott Is reotor, • John E. Eislnger. Alternates years ago, it has grown in Council will look into the Owen Taylor will preside at filmed by the school camera Hailet Bulman is CALVARY BAPTIST are Joseph Mendres, Al membership and physical size feasibility of taking an opin- the business session. All dub. A question and,answer Sunday services will be held *t Mlddletown Red Bank • :30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Norman Tha sjunday servlc* will b* b*la •luioay warship wrvlee nil «.m. Masch and Archie Price. and is one of the larger ion poll to help determine women are invited to attend. forum followed. ft. Rlley la pastor. - Dr. O.C.r, Th* 1UV. X. P. BUI 4s pastor. Janlte It uwotftf* minister. U i! iT Th. SUv. WllHtm W. 1 26- -THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOTW, N. hi FRIDAY, 9» ^^—- — ; • pertone Pd Seamed To Posts By Hughes StMe mayorf Unit, Headed 10 Utilizes t&ntmik. . CAP)) - covW . «W WaW, a-radio newsman jyjzraBoard voif TrusteeIIIOVOBBs oOff th*. «AfiewJcn Teachers' Pension and AmKf; By AUK Halteraa 11 Arabian ISefiwtf J.HugBK hu named from Fords and ifte-co-foond- seaport abdils er of the New Jersey Ten- Ky Fund^ and Kenneth Aj three North Jersey residents ACROSS 44 More dis- 12 Orderly 44 Garment ants Commission. Clark of Spring Lake to thj! ByMcCaffrey, Has Rules Task joint to the slate's Landlord-Ten- Prison Officers Pension Com! t: 1 Hoodwink cerning 13 Sailors Hughes also reappointed NEW BRUNSWICK-Mayor Herbert Werner of Eaton- discussion will be featured 5 Scorches 45 Bank 21 Pots and— 46 Tenant with nant Study Commission. Harold Ray of Trenton to the mission. ; , '';• John W. McCaffrey of Allen- . town and Mayor Joseph Mat- aimed at insuring that the 10 Talk wildly worker 23 Actor lease , The three are Mrs. Fannie 14 West Indian 47 Flat Andrews 48 Handier hurst has been named tice of Asbury Park were legislature will provide funds shrub 25 One-masted 50 Eastern B. Besser, a lawyer and chairman of committee of the named to the 30-man board 49 Cobs of corn 0 New Jersey Conference of to take care of any man- 15 Holland's 51 Garner vessel caravansary housewife from East Orange; HARD-TOGET Mayors to meet with both of directors to fill vacancies dated items included in legis- The — 52 More stylish 27 Foothold 52 Study hard Joseph M. Goldstein, a law- major gubernatorial candi- in various state counties. lation which could affect local 16 Thought 56 Impose a piece 53 "Don't bring ' tf yer from Passaic, and Ger- dates in New Jersey to es- Mayor Carmen J. Armenti tax rates. 17 Sound- fine 28 Multitude MORTGAGES •do tablish ground rules under of Trenton/president of the thinking 60 Wheel 29 Pertaining 54 Sweetsop mayors group, said: "Since The conference directors which future local legislation 18 Make tracks to the ear 55 Peel At the Jefferson' Davis will be acted on by the state the conference represents voted to support action taken corrections 61 Pipe 30 Separated 57 American 2nd and 3rd Monument State Park, ele- 'Hi legislature. some 80 per cent of the state's by Jersey City and other of 19 Tree fruit 63 Highway 32 likeness Beauty, e.g.. population, the mayors intend vators whisk sightseers to Mayor McCaffrey, a former the state's large communities 20 Postage 64 Away from 33 Brighten up 58 Walking Monmouth County Investment Corp. president of the mayors con- to make themselves much 22 Scholars the wind 34Putout ; stick the world's highest concrete more strongly felt in the to appeal a recent court de- 24-HOUR 7/|1 tf|j* 1 A Moamoiirti Court* Compony ference which includes in its 24 Foodstuffs 65 Thrusting effort 59 Gernian obelisk for a bird-eye view PHONE /I I "DUO I Highway 35, Mlddletown membership a majority of adoption of any legislation cision which called on local 26 Examine weapon 37 Church river of western Kentoefcy. • the state's 567 mayors, was which could further burden police departments in the carefully 66 Slave dignitary 62 Queen, king, our local taxpayers." named at a meeting of the state to destroy all records 27 Television 67 Ponder board of directors of the He said that at the annual of persons engaged in civic stations 68 Downy dock Solution to Yesterday's Puzrle Mayor's Conference at Bruns- fall meeting of the mayors demonstrations and other dis- 31 Preserve in 69 Animal with wick Inn. conference to be held in At- IUH1U LULlUa orders. a silo antlers At this session, Mayor. lantic City on Nov. 20 a panel 35 Awkwaid DOWN aaaa tanaum rannn fellows 1 Crows 36 Musical 2 Individual drama item Rumson School Board 38 Stir 3 City on the 39 Misjudges- '„ Arno 40 Peals 4 Basics na aaaaa raaan mournfully 5Pure Transit for the Handicapped 41 Possess 6 Smoked uaua aaaa SHGJ 42 Feminine nork maaaamma RUMSON — The Board of exist in the southeastern sec- agreed to defer a vote con- p HAULS aaimna amnm Education has footed the bill tion of the borough. cerning salary after the first 71dfespans nana aannni nrarar: for an additional school bus The board acted to hire an 10 days of teaching. They de- 8 Dwarfed and taxi cabs for handicapped extra bus from Helfrich and cided to hold a special meet- children. Sons at a cost of $1,800 and ing that also will coyer poli- 1 2 1 11 12 11 requested further reports on cies on required qualification Francis E. Hockey, super- 14 intendent, reported that, on busing. and certification of substi- certain routes, buses are In addition, members re- tute teachers. 17 over-crowded this year. He quested that students and Two new teachers were 20 said that, while the state De- parents be informed of dis- hired for the school y«ar. partment of Education sets a ciplinary measures taken They are Mrs. Bonnee Fedyk limit of 58 students per bus, whenever behavioral prob- of Long Branch who will many buses are carrying lems exist while buses are teach 7th and 8th grade lan- I 11 more than 60 youngsters, and en route. guage arts classes at a sal- a count Wednesday revealed Shocked by Cost ary of $7,000, and John Hayes that one bus carried 82 chil- The board also dealt with of Leonardo who will teach dren. transportation of 12 handi- sixth grade at $9,125 a year. Mr. Hockey attributed the capped children who are Also hired were Frederick crowded buses to a shift in taxied to special classes in Cook as groundsman at $2.79 population. It was noted that other districts. To members' per hour and Rose Marass the inost crowded conditions dismay, the taxi bill came as cafeteria worker at $.1.65 in" at ?9,180. per hour. State law requires that boards pay for the trans- Mr. -Hockey reported that MEET... portation, with 75 per cent plans are under way for a of the funds reimbursed the teacher exchange program Midget Racing following year. with Fair Haven and Fair Haven-Rumson Regional While the board voted to Unbalievable value! STAR renew cab contracts, mem- High School. He said the pro- bers expressed hopes that the gram was conceived by a co- 100% wool twill, possibility of -finding other ordinating of the .three school LEIGH arrangements would be re- systems. High school teach- highly styled with ers will observe lower viewed in the future. brass button detail, The board voted to pay grade classes, for example, Lutherans Dedicate EARNSHAW substitute teachers $20 a day he said, and it is hoped that stand-up collar, bdlted TOMORROW for the first 10 days of teach- they will gain insight into ing. However, members permission at various levels. Church on Sunday back, Sculptured 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. acrylic pile lining. ON THE MALL HOLMDEL — The Luther- the Rev. Walter Wagner, an Church of the. Good Shep- PhD-, assistant professor at Camel. Sizei 8 to 14. OF THE Freehold Adult School herd will dedicate its first Upsala College, East Orange; and the Rev. Thomas Weber, church building Sunday. A regional secretary of; the tttinbich's sportswear — MONMOUTH service of dedication will be Board of American Missions. all steru SHOPPING Registration Next Week held at 10 a.m. and Service The Rev, Edwin EWers, as- FREEHOLD - Frank W. speed reading and beginning of Thanksgiving at 4 p.m. sistant to the president of New CENTER Jersey Synod, will preach at Adam, director of adult edu- typing. The new church is at Craw- the 4 p.m. service. cation says registration for Courses in conjunction with fords Corner and Middletown r the fall semester of the Free- FREE Rutgers University Extension Roads. The pastor, the Rev. George hold Regional High School Frank, will serve as llturgSt AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES Division are business organi- The congregation has been District Adult School will be at both services. zation and management 1, hu- meeting in Thompson School, held at Freehold High School man relations in industry, in- Middletown, since its forma- ; The new building is the first Monday, Tuesday and troduction to electronic com- tion in September, 1966. unit of a five-phase master Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 plan. It will provide a wor- puters, effective communica- Participants in the 10 a.m. one p.m. tion .and report writing, and ship area seating 160, as well The school will be open principles of real estate-sales- service are the Rev. Dr. Ed- as office and classroom space. dollar's Mondays and Wednesdays men. win Knudten,, president of the .The use of large wood fold- from 8 to 10:00 p.m. New Jersey Synod of the Lu- ing doors allows for flexibil- The high school equivalen- ity in use of floor space: Monday courses are inter- cy courses will meet on Mon- theran Church in America;; worth The public is invited to at- mediate bridge, English for day and Wednesday from 8 tend the services and to in- non-English speaking people, SHOP tUinbtcV* • tibury p«rV • r.d bank 10 to 5:30, wed, and M. till 9 p.m. of to 10 p.m. * building conversational French, furni- If unable to register in per- Branch Bank .- power ture refinishing, interior dec- son, checks and course selec- orating, oil painting, basic tions should be mailed to Mr. sewing, sketching and draw- Adam, Howell High' School, PlanFavored delivers ing, slimnastics for women, R.D. 2, Farmingdale, N.J. speed reading and advanced two typing. At Ocean OCEAN TOWNSHIP — This 1 •Wednesday courses are art To Test Eyes dollars of public speaking, automo- Zoning Board last night rec- bile mechanics, bookkeeping At Riverview ommended that the Town- and record keeping, begin- worth of RED BANK — Riverview ship Council approve a vari- ners bridge, home lawn and ance requested by the Cen- garden care, home repairs, Hospital will participate in a heating braiding and crewel embroi- week's Eye Health Screening tral Jersey Bank and Trust dery, interior decorating, con- Program, beginning Sunday. Co., to erect a branch office versational Italian, market- A glaucoma detection clinic in the Ocean Plaza Shopping will be held Thursday from Give a boy a look that ing, oil painting, safe boat- Center on Rt. 35 and Deal ing, sculptoring, securities 2 to 4 p.m. in the out patient Road. The $200,000 colonial and investment, advanced clinic. The screening proce- really grooves . . . sewing, basic sewing, inter- dure will be open to all peo- designed structure would be mediate sewing, beginning ple over 35 who are not under built in an area presently shorthand, refresher short- the care of an eye physician. zoned industrial. and he'll want an hand, slimnastics for women, The purpose of this screen- A year ago the zoners ing is to detect glaucoma or and granted permission for a out-door version, too! evidence of any eye disease Walter Reade theater to be Kleinberg Fines — or of any systemic disease it cools, constructed on the same site reflected in the eyes — which Four Motorists but that application has since We have itl The big-news shapes in rugged, too should be treated by a li- KEYPORT - Municipal censed physician. In cooper- been withdrawn. rich-looking Hotkiuede lined in pile. Im- Court Judge Seymour R. The request of Maurice and ported from Belgium. Dark brown or camel. • » . Flameless Electric ating with the Medical So- Kleinberg fined Wayne Blan- ciety of New Jersey, River- Lynette Fasano of Eaton- Sites 14to 20. ••[,•' kennox Heat Pumps provide chard, Springfield, a total of view Hospital urges all who town, who sought permission year 'rounct home comfort $35 for ' speeding, driving are eligible to avail them- to erect a dwelling off Deal Dakt«ri jacket With full belt, big flap without sacrificing economy. without a registration in pos- selves of this opportunity for Road with 16-foot sideyards pockets j_ 30.00 Call today for a free bro- session and making an un- protection against previously in a zone where 20 feet are chure. safe lane change. undetected disease conditions. required and with a total of Not Shown: Edwardian 8-button double- Assessed $20 for careless This marks the 13th con- 1,855 square feet in a zone breasted jacket with slash pock- where 2,300 square feet is the driving was John Monohin, 23 secutive year of the statewide •h _ j. 4 30.00 Virginia Ave., Hazlet. Fined "Eye Health Screening Pro- minimum required was de- $15 each were John Drapeau, cess." All records will be nied. In turning, down the re quest, board members said 237 Broadway, Union Beach, sent to the New Jersey Medi- •tiinbtch's boy*1 thop — ill itprjj for careless driving, and R. cal Society's Special Com- the application failed to prov Egan, 57 Bayshore Manor, mittee on the Conservation of a hardship. West Keansburg, for a ma- Vision, Hearing, and Speech Joseph C. and Elinore J, rine violation. for tabulation and analysis. Fox were granted per- mission to . erect a single family dwelling on Hampden JAC St. with a 60-foot frontage instead of the required 100 feet and with an area dt SERVICE CO. 6,000 square feet in a zone where 10,000 square feet is rWY. UOWELL TWP. required. ; Marian A. Harris was granted permission to build 462-2288 0I a house' on the corner Corlles Ave. and S. Edga- LENNOX Nafefion J. Kridol's ownn CMUMTI gfveqivi i young men mere Drive even though the good deal in vetted suits, cecond floor. structure will not meet set- Am oommatma • HEATINO back requirements.' fcro»d tt« r»4 benk 10 to ' frll p.m. L Friday, September 12, 1969 Television Books Movies Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out Music Hobbies Comment

^IK vtfMvt /&« $*• More Than at Pageant By ELEANOR MARKO ATLANTIC CITY - There • o , is no doubt that beauty may be the product. The Miss America Pageant, however, can certainly boast of some kind of unofficial award for employment behind the scenes. tn the perimeter of the famous 50-foot runway, where the petite beauty Pamela Anne Eldred (Miss Michigan); paraded her Miss America 1970 crown and ermine and Velvet cape, more than 300 photographers and hundreds more were stationed to cover the pageant as writers. One movie man was from a film producer in; Italy and others were oh assignment from magazines, newspapers and radio stations throughout the 50 states. It was overwhelming, when thinking in terms of employ- ment, how many had their jobs to do Saturday night and the days before the great pag- eant presentation culminat- ing with NBC television cov- erage. Shoulder to shoulder with FROM THE PIT — (tottery'of writers, photographers and cameramen face tho stars of 1969 Miss America Pag- the press, were policemen, eant in Atlantic Cit/, where some 15,000 persons watched and-thousands worked to coyer the giant 49-year-old credentials officials, ushers, event at Convention Hall. , (Register Staff Photo, Larry Perna) television cameramen, electri- cians and the stagehands for .the magnificent-stage- sets, turn out toJ>et_the_ four-man, es have been.85.per cent.cor- of 1:30 afm.,Jhat_ih!s Jime_ out_of-,the 50.'.' ( which had its own long list unit at this particular area of rect in the past.- ( they missed, they countered was named first runner-up to of creators. duty picked Miss Ohio. They Later, when we joked, at with: "You can't say we Miss Michigan, Miss Ameri And don't forget the or- assured us that their guess- the post pageant time weren't close in picking her ca 1970.) chestra and its entou- rage. The cars and trucks to haul the people and equip- ment also creep to unestima-. We figures. Parks Unit Aids Schools Considered routine when FREEHOLD — As in the by students under the direc- request. Topics include Mon- croft is also available. pageant time arrives, the po- tion of the classroom teach- mouth County Indians, con- Groups may observe dis- lice in the city get some 25 past, the Monmouth County park system will help local er. Overnight camping facil- servation, outdoor recreation, plays of Indian artifacts, na- auxiliary police added to the ites, including some tents animals, and other subjects tive fish, terrariums, snakes, 204-man staff. According to schools that want to develop and backpacks, are avail- related to environmental local fossils, and preserved one Convention Hall guard environmental education pro- plant specimens. There are who admitted to covering the able for long term work at a awareness. pageant for a "great many grams, James J. Truncer, di- small fee. The naturalist may use ar- also chalkboards, visual aid years," things were as usual. rector of county parks and X Park naturalists- are tifacts, specimens, color equipment and classroom , Confident that they were recreation, has announced. available for guided nature slides, or films to illustrate seating space available for class use. Special programs prepared to "handle any- The park system will again walks -for teachers who want the subject to the class. thing," he remained at his to use field observation to en- 4. Park naturalists are also may be presented here upon provide a five-point program request. station at the judges' box of opportunities for environ- force classroom concepts. available as resource persons amid the battery of camera- mental study and awareness. The walks are oriened about to conduct workshops, aid in Any county school may men and protected the hold- a central theme according to planning programs, and act take advantage of park facil- ers of front row box seats School districts in the county may use these services and the needs of the class and as curriculum advisers. This ities and programs by tele- from having their view im- suggestions of the teacher. is also a free service. phoning or writing to the -. paired to minimal by the facilities as they see fit. They are: 3. Park naturalists will pre- 5. The visitors* center at county park offices in Free- working press. sent classroom programs on the Thompson Park in Lin- hold. • ; . The years of having to 1. Outdoor classrooms and "guard" the pageant had an- laboratories—the park lands other strange compensation. and natural areas are avail- It was their ability to "pick able without cost for envir- a winner." Badgered at an onmental studies and field New York City Opera Opens "early" 5 p.m. Saturday to work. Sites have been classi- give The Register a guess as fied for observation, mea- By MARY CAMPBELL part with naturalness and lowing great leniency to the to who the crownholder might surement or collection for use NEW YORK (AP) — While conviction and singing with a singers. the Metropolitan Opera was warm, full, resonant bari- Stage, direction was by dark, its union contracts still tone. Frank Corsaro, whose aim is Today's Features being negotiated and- Us sea- Patricia Brooks was a slim, to breathe new life and inter- son opening postponed at pretty Gilda. She can sing est into the operas he stages TV Comment ...... ;..2 least a month, next door in all the high notes but perhaps for the New York City Opera. TV Listings , ...4, 5, 6 Lincoln Center the New York doesn't shape them correct- In "Rigoletto/' he works City Opera opened its 10-week ly since some of the time best with a canvas roof and Organ Society to Meet ...... ;....6 season with Verdi's IMgo- the tone is very close to a a nearby sailboat flapping letto." gargle. Michele Molese, the in the storm Maddalena, At {lie Movies ...7 Wednesday night's wasn't duke, usually had an unfor- for some reason, is fight- an ideal "Iiigoletto," but tunate sound of inhibition and ing off the duke's advances Your Carden , .....8 more than serviceable. Louis coastriction in his otherwise instead of leading him Quillco, as Rigoletto, was all good tenor voice. on, so the action is more run- that one would ask, acting the Gabor Otvos conducted, al- about than usual. TV COMMENT

• -tz.' 1969-70 .*«•. 5 H '<•>, By CYNTHIA LOWRV ing,- both specials were shown comedy* Vnuskv- ation comedy series in a for- host. Ed NcMaiton, who re- NEW YORK (AP) - to the press in advance: "Ar- nostalgia and corn. mat completely unrelated to placed Hugh Boww several 1969-70 television season will chie and His Pals" - and Danny still plays a night- his old Mayberry neighbors. months ago, will leav* ~ start officially. Sunday when "Make Room for Granddad- club entertainer, and now his Two New Hosts pressure of other business in- NBC broadcasts the first epi- dy," a reunion of Danny son is about to become a Two NBC game shows will terests, he said. sodes of two of its six new Thomas and members of his father. The tiumor relies have new hosts when the net- Larry Blyden, on the panel «? programs — "5iie Bill Cos- oW "Make Boom for Daddy" heavily on expectant father work's daytime schedule of- of "You're Putting Me Q»t" by Show" and "The Bold cast. jokes, smoothly transferred to , ficially begins its new season will move up to the host's 1 Ones" — and have season "Archie and His Pals" is a an expectant grandfather. on Sept. 29. spot. BUI Icyden is leaving premiers of returning pro- half-hour cartoon program Bob Clayton who has been the show because its produc- The program will have spe- tion schedule required bin to grams. which undoubtedly fares bet- cial appeal to the audience the announcer on "Concentra- CBS, whose own premier ter in its normal environment tion" for almost six years, commute weekly from bis Los 1 from the original situation Angeles home to New Y«rk. week ^arte —CBS Saturday morning line- comedy which ran 11 seasons. will take over anny Thomas special music, opened last night. sideration at every Lincoln ing preview;- LOWRY includes a bit of everything— vision over a year ago to pur- The program, a Bach trio, sue a motion picture career, a Schumann song cycle and Center, opening since the first & will be back in September a Schubert quintet, was beau- one, Philharmonic Hall, in Clearance $Save$ 1970 with a nc$r weekly situ- tiful, showing the skill of the 1962. 3 DAYS ONLY lown Club 11 f 1969 ZIG ZAGS THAR SHE BLOWS Is Formed Entertainment BRAND NEW ASBURY PARK - The re- Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday cently formed Shore Clown FABULOUS TOM FALCONE 25 YEAR GUARANTEE Club gave its first benefit performance Aug. 29 at the Features; National Amatuer Boxing MUSIC TO DINE RY Show, Convention Hall, for P.M. to 11 r.M. the Elks crippled children MUSIC TO SWING TO Button Holes fund. U P.M. TO ? Sews On Buttons Performing were Marvin Francke (Frankie the Clown) Embroiders and Raymond Flowers (Flopo LimctMtit: Nt«* tt 4:3* the Clown), both of Eaton- Dinner: i p.m. H n p.m. Monograms town; Al and June Pacitti, a Urn* 7 Days Wet* FOOT OF BODMAN PL, Blind Heod father and daughter team of Little Silver, and Allen EUas- RED BANK On th» Navutok RiV«r Etc. ^ sen of Red Bank. . /41-433& HI At the regular club meet- in R«d lank E-Z Terms ing Wednesday night in Ea- FREE Home Demonstration tontown Borough Hall, face makeup was discussed. CALL NOW! 842-1250 Those interested in ..clown- ing ant| the club are inv ited THAR SHE BLOWS SEWING to call Mr. Francke, who lives "CENTER at 4 Cypress Drive, Eaton- Our Expanded Dinner Menu " 16 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK town. Now Being Served Daily! 1141 Rt. 18, E. Brunswick Entrees MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.—SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. CLUB BENE' BLUE RIBI0N SIRLOIN STEAK (ACCORDING TO SIZE! DINNER THEATER LOB-STEER $1.50 (STEAK ft LOBSTER) ; © Route 35 Morgan, N.J. COAST INN $425 SIRLOIN STEAK . •• presents COAST INN t<%25 BEEF PLAnER -.... 4 ROGERS and Sea/are HAMMERSTEIM'S BROILED AFRrCIAN {t£25 LOBSTER TAILS ...... „; ..;.:„:„ ^ FROG LEGS SC25 "SOUTH A LA PROVENCAL iP" FISHERMAN'S * r«*tow«ntf m your area ... a ptan *4>ich pwmte yow to irivito a guesito Join you for tetoJdWrtgpItiiMirtrtvirtooByooelwIftJwtwrnwIcoit. / •- . Yowwill din*(inrestaurants partkularfysH«*« l for this (^... wdajrai^ (hot h«« b««n ^»ded for th» tmert in food... atmosphere,,. and dining comfort... You wtH txpcrtatee the gamut of tumpfuowsr* paste., .horn detectable Prime Blett to txolic Ofiental treat*. We h*ar% recommend" each and every r«*auron» fo you and proudly recognrte them a* port of ow •wrkpwi^g S Gourmet Grotm. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE THE IMPOSSI81E -but m do awn, you**! your w«ife abtolut* a- dining «n|oymt

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THC MANDARIN, CANTONESE, AND POLYNESIAN DISHES WILL PROVE A TRUE ADVENTURE If* CULINARY ARTISTRY ANO WILL PLEASE THE MOST NANSEN'S STEAK HOUSE THE CEDAR INN UNlJSUAL GOURMET. TO) MAIN THE HOME Of THE CHUCK WAGON SPREAD - WHERE ONLY YOU SELECT YOUR MEAL FROM AN ALMOST UNLIMITED CipCE OF THE CHOICEST CUTS OF SEASON GO STEAKS SEA FOOO DELIGHTS AND MOUTH-WATERING CONTINENTAL DISHES. tTHEET, HICHTSTdWN, ARE SPECIALLY PREPARED TO YOUR ULTIMATE SATISFACTION. 111 NAVESINK AVENUE (HIGHWAY 36), '. NEW JERSEY STATE HIGHWAY #17, TOMt BIVEfl, N. i. 0»731 (101) 2MD»I4 MICHUHOS, NEW 1EMEY OTT12 «0(» »TI IJS1 -_=T»*r—jaI WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT...GO ALL OUT AT RECOMMENDED RESTAURANT Here's How It Works r— 1. Wtwn yw return the attached reqoett along with your check for S15, yw will r«ot«w a let of twdvo specially prepared guest cer- •ifkertes. 2. IWng one oertifieote eoch month, yw may invite a guest of your choicer to dine wth yotf at tr* restaurant specified or* the certifi- cate. TO l>inAer 115 Bloomfield Avenue - P.O. BOX 293 3. You may order two complete meals FROM THE RESTAUR- T0 Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 . ANTS REGULAR MENU. You may order ANYTHING ON THE MENU ... from Fife* to Lobster.,. from Appetizer toDMMrt, Pfease send me jset(s) of certificates for this money 4. THEN ...youpayforo/Kyomaftherwo meals AND RE- saving program at $15 per set, Enclosed is my check for CEIVE THE OTHER ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM CHARGE... QUITE A SAVING. Name ' ; PROFESSION 5. These certificates can t* wed for (undi or dinner, Sunday through Friday. Address 6. Cort « bevwagos am no* included in price of meat. ACT NOW!! State. Hit *mr ft eflfy oviliutole Hr m limit*! time ...tea tlmrtfttf Mimber of »eo#l*. Therefore ye«r r»**ert thttrtd b* recttvMl hy September ror Iwol969 jeweler who waa hired bo (topy * fabafous diamond 10:30 0 SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE:XRf YOU! 0 necklace la found murdered. (R) (Premiere) . • 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0'' , 0 THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE I O THE DICK CAVETr SHOW 0 -! HOUR 0 '"'-*• Guests: Mama tJaaa, Jesse Unruh, Thalassa Croso. 0 THE HARDY BOYS 0 TELEVISION m NEWSFRONT 10:30 O LAUREL* HARDY ; Thect program liitings »r* the most accurate of any 10:40 Q THE WESTERNERS © EN FRANCE JO weekly television guide. AH listing! are supplied by 10:55 O SPORTS SPECIAL 0 fl:QO 0 THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 0 11:00 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 (Premiere) the television stations and program changes received 0 Q 0 © NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 0 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT -jr art made up to the time The Daily Register goes to ©PEYTON PLACE 0 5KY HAWKS 0 press. O WHAT'S MY LINE 0 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Hosted by Wajly Bruner. - "David and Goliath" starting Orson Welles, Ivo As an added service to television viewers, a listing ©ANTIQUES Payer, A shepard boy becomes a warrior prince, Is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register "The American Indiana". George Michael discusses and falls In love with the daughter of King Btul. Indian artifacts on display at the Her/shey Museum (1961) supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute in Hershey, Pa. 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 © EQUAL TIME 9 program information available. Guests: Nipsey Russell, Elolse Laws, Pat Henry, 11:30 0 JAMBO 0 Lillian Brlggs and author Kermit Schaefer, 0 THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 WCBS-TV WOR-TV 0 TONIGHT SHOW 0 © NEW YORK CLOSEUP 0 011:30 MOVIE WNBC-TV WPIX-TV "Viva Japata!" starring Marlon Brando, Anthony AFTERNOON Quinn. Biography of famous Mexican leader and a WNEW.TV WNDT-TV people trying to create democracy with rifles. (1632) 12:00 O THE MONKEES © (Prtmier«) 0 JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 O THE FLINTSTONES 0 WABCTY Indicates Color Guest; Louis Prima. 0 EVANS-NOKAK REPORT O THE LATE MOVIE "La Dolce Vita" starring Marcello Maatrolanl, Walt- O FANTASTIC VOYAGE & er Santesso. Movie depleting the dissolute life of ©THE GOURMET WITH DAVID WADE the bored and wealthy and the mentally uick oJ I2;30 ©WACKY RACES © modern Rome. (R) O UNDERDOG © FRIDAY 11:40 © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES OMEN IN CRISIS "Doctor Rhythm" starring Bing Crosby, Beatrice O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 Llllie. A Park Avenue doctor serves aa a bodyguard to prevent the daughter of a ncrewy socialite from © THE GREEN THUMB 0 marrying a smooth-talking heel. (1938) 1:00 ©SUPERMAN 0 DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 ©RESEARCH PROJECT 0 9:00 0 "Sex Kittens Go to College" 0 LATE NEWS 0 0 THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS 0 10:00 0 "Souli at Sea" 0 ABEND ON THE SPOT O STEEL PIER SWINGS 0 OTHE BEST OF BROADWAY ©UPBEAT© »2:00 0 "Our Hearh Wer« Yoyno and G*y" _ "Purple Gang'1 atarrtng Barry Sullivan, Robert 3:30 O "Uncle Wat A Yampirt" l;30 0 JONNY QUEST © ~^ Blake, A drama about a gang of teenaged hood- O JITS HUDDLE© ~ 4:30 0 "Kill or Cure" . ,r^r^r? lum* who terrorize the people of New York during 11 0 "Critici Choice ; : v.;.-, the days of prohibition, (i960) OJALES OF WELLS FARGO - Oi^APPENING © , © "Sayonara" (Part II] y'..f ,;..;.; 1:10 ©THE LATE SHOW 7 <*Fhe Juggler* starring K&k Douglas, Milly Vital* 2:00 -0TO BE ANNOUNCED One-time circus juggler on the run from the law, O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL EYtNING meeta and falls iix loVe with * young farm girl. (1053) 6 . 0 COLT 45 0 Q NEWS © O MOVIE MATINEE 0 McHALE'S NAVY ©LATE NEWS FINAL 0 •The Angry Red Planet" starring Gerald Mohr, 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW . Les Tremayne, A science fiction drama about four 0 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE "The Success" starring Vittorlo Gaasman. Anouk "The Flame Barrier" starring Arthur Fran*, Kath- people who meet disaster while returning from » Aimee. An ambitious man's real estate speculation trip to Mars. (I960) leen Crowley. The terrifying story of the first sat- made* him a success, but his relationships with his Alitte that eturned to earth and the hell that it wife, hia best friend and his father are broken be- 0 SPORTS SPECIAL © brought. (19&S) yond repair. (1965) "The Back Nine". Golfing at lta best-play along ©WHAT'S NEW? 1:30 with Pro Maurice La Blanc at Moanolr Richelieu in 1:30 0 NEWS HEADLINES Canada, and with Pro Steve Pcolar at Stowe Coun- O STRANGE PARADISE 0 2:00 © LATE NEWS FINAL 0 try Club In Vermont. 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS-&30 REPORT to 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW © STAR TREK © 2:50 © NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 0 •The Kings Thief starring Edmund Purdom, Ann Boston Red Sox vs New York Yankees at Tankei "Mudd's Women" Blyth. An ambitious nobleman attempts to steal the Stadium. © EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT Crown Jewels. (1955) ' 2:10 0 BASEBALL © 7*00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 0 0 NEWS AND WEATHER New York Mets vs Pittsburgh Pirates. with Walter Cronkite 0 THE LATE LATI SHOW II • "Massacre" starring Dane Clark, James Craig. A 2:30 O LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 0 HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © r 0 SEAWAY -*• •••• • :-....-=..—^-_ ^0 I LOVE LUCY .-.••~.-=J==^s=s= renegade Mexican gang sells gun* to warring In- ...... "Eyes Examined" .. dians. (1956) 0 OUNCE OF PREVENTION 0 HI GIVE US THIS DAY 3:00 A series, demonstrating causes and preventions of 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH accidents at home and away. FRANK REYNOLDS 0 0 BATTLEFIELD © N.E.T. JOURNAL 3:30 © TO BE ANNOUNCED 7:30 0 THE WILD WILD WEST 8 0 ROUTE 66 A strange sea monster preying on Portugese fisher- SATURDAY men and their boats becomes the object of an In- O MOVIE MATINEE vestigation by agents West and Gordon. (E) "Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow" starring Jody Fair, Russ Bender. A comedy about a hot-rod gang who O WHO KILLED LAKE ERIE© move their clubhouse to a supposedly haunted house. NBC News investigation of the death (by pollution) (1959) of Lake Erie. MORNING 4:00 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © 5:30 0 MODERN FARMER 4:30 O AAU ITERNATIONAL TRACK AND t O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 6:25 0 GIVE US THIS DAY • FIELD® . •*- O DIVORCE COURT 0 6:30 0 SUMMER SEMESTER 0 ©SECRET STORM . "Davis vs Davis". A poor girl marries a rich man O ACROSS THE FENCE 0 . 0 CAR AND TRACK • and learna that life in the jet set 1$ too supersonic 7:00 0 BUCK LETT RES 0 © THE HONEYMOONERS © RACE OF THE WEEK 0 0:00 0 COLONEL BLEEP 0 5:00 ©MOVIE FOUR 0 TO TEjLL THE TRUTH 0 0 PROJECT KNOW 0 "Swamp Plre1' starring Buster Crabbe, Johnny Wels- O WHAT THE CHEERING WAS 7:30 0 SHAPE UP 0 ...... -.—— muller. A dlscliarged Navy pilot, who lost hisnerve- ALL ABOUT© 0 DODO 0 returns to his old job as pilot of a bayou freighter. "College Football's First Hundred Years". One-hour OFAtTH TO FAITH 0 (1946) ABC Sports Special celebrating the' glory and tra- 0 INSIGHT dition of the Bport O DAVEY AND GOLIATH © 0 ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 0 BASEBALL 0 ©SILVER WINGS © ABBOTT AND COSTELLO .New York Mets vs Pittsburgh Pirates 8:00 0 THE JETSONS 0 5:10 © NEW YORK YANKEE'BASEBALL 0 0 THE HECKLE AND JECKLE 'SHOW 0 O SPORTS SPECIAL 0 Boston Red Sox vs New York Yankees at Yankee 0 MARINE BOY "Games and Pastimes" Stadium. 5:25 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 O CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST 0 5:30 0 NFL ACTION © . © BOOK BEAT ,. 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 Host Robert Cromie interviews Lisa Richette on OMAN FROM U.N.C.LE. © elltte that returned to earth and the hell that it 8:IS © DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS 1:30 her book "Throwaway Children". 8:30 0 THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD "The Swashbucklers", qose-ups of Douglas Fal^ 0 GOMER PYLE © RUNNER HOUR © banks, Sr., and Errol Flynn, with memorable film 'Carol Burnett guest stars as a lady marine who 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY froom "Adventures of Robin Hood".MW "B«i olashea with Sergeant Carter when she attempts to O THE SMOKEY THE BEAR SHOW 0 Hawk". recruit Gomer for a camp show she is Btajrin? (R) © THIS IS THE LIFE ©THE MUNSTERS O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 8:56 O NEWS AND WEATHER '•l1^0' High PIaces"- Shortly after offering to sell EVENING Jeff Dillon a compromising picture of a top gov- 9:00 O HERE COMES THE GRUMP 0 ernment official, pretty Pat Harris is found dead. 0 THE CATTANOOGA CATS 0 6:00 0 DONNA REED SHOW : , O DAVID FROST SHOW O EASTSIDE KIDS O SOMEONE NEW 0 N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE ID APPRENDA INGLES © Q DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 "Across the River". This feature film Is the story 9:30 0 DASTARDLY AND MUnLEY IN THEIR "Dress For a Desert Girt" • 1:00 «f a gentle rag-picker on the New York waterfront. FLYING MACHINE 0 (Premiere) ©BATMAN© © THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE "Surfs Up! Joker's UnderP . "Glgot" starring Jackie Gleason, Katherlne Kath. 0 THE PINK PANTHER 0 Drama focelng on a mute janitor living In the 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE 6:30 © THE SIX THIRTY REPORT 0 Montmartre section of Paris in the twenties. (1962) © THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 0 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ft JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 10:00 0 THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PlTSTOP 0 ©EYEWITNESS NEWS "To Kill a Madman". Clinton Judd defends a young (Premiere) , ©I SPY 8 ; man charged with the brutal murder of three girls. 0 H. R. PUFNSTUF 0 "Dragon's Teeth". Our agents become involved with 11 (R) ' ' : ••...••• 10:00 0 THE SAINT © 0 HOT WHEEL© the Blue Dragons when their priority assignments ID THE CHALLENGE QF SPACE 0 Is murdered. : "Double in Diamonds", Templar Investigates when 4 © VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA Q 7:(KIOCP5 EVENING MEW5 Q .,:-.•>• , 4 ; 1 The Gun That Won. the W;est" starring Dennia Mor- 4J20 . f#1W LAttiLATE SHOW 1} / • r v fan, Paula Raymotfd. /Cavalry scouts with Spring- " NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 9 / 'Down Among the ^Sheltering FflSmB** ttarring '..-.. field rifles put down attack of Sioux, restore peace I LOVE LUCY ' Gaynor, TVDliam Lundlgan. Palm trees, amorous and. order In Wyoming. (1055) NXP.D. © :' - Army officers and beauttfuf girls spark up South' I Pacific living. (1953r 2:30 © MOVIE MATINEE "Candy Man" (Part I). While tovesUgatlng tht ' "Battle of the Worlds" starring Claude. Raines, Bill robbery of a local grocery store. Ward and Corn* 6:06 O GIVE US THIS DAY Carter. A chilling science fiction drama about a are led to Phoenix House, a drug rehabilitation cen* hostile planet hurtling towards the Earth on a col- ter operated by ex-drug addict*. (H) , lision course, (1961) 7:30 O THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW © 3:00 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE Guests: Max Bygraves, British music hall star, and "Foreign Intrigue" starring Robert Mitchum, Gene* comedians George Kirby, Louts Nye and Sonny SUNDAY vieve Page. Press agent investigates mysterious Bands. (R) past of rich employer after his death. (1956) ! O ADAM 12 0 4:00 0 AFL FOOTBALL w "Tell Him He Pushed Bach * Little Too Hard", Houston Oilers vs Oakland Raiders at Oakland. Malloy and Reed investigate a dispute between two td neighbors over possession of a jointly-owned boat, MORNING ©LIKE IT IS 0 to O THE CHAMPIONS 0 6:66 O GIVE US THIS DAY 4:10 0 SPORTS SPECIAL© 7»00--"00PM A JERRY© 4:3() © NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC YOUNG O THE DATING GAME © , PEOPLE'S CONCERT 0 O TIME TUNNEL 0 O NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 College Credit Course—American History I. A two I? O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES •emester course. The first semester deals with the '•To Kill > Mocking Bird" starring Gregory Peck, m THE LITTLE RASCALS > development of the United States from the colonial Mary Badham. A widowed lawyer's assignment to 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME © 'period through the Civil War. Today; "America'* M defend a young Negro on a rape charge causes prob- . WH) 0 TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 Homeland: Europe" and "The Colonial South". tons for himself and his children, (R) 0 FOR THOU ART WITH ME © ls30 © TED MACK ORIGINAL • 0 BIG VALLEY 0 0 THE GOVERNMENT STORY © AMATEUR HOUR © - O UWRENCE WELK G> SAMPSON AND GOLIATH © EVENING 0 NEW YORK 9 PRESENTS ' "*" "The Voice of Terror" starring Basil Rathbone, 9:15 0 CHILDREN'S RELIGIOUS SPECIAL 0 4:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED . Nigel Bruce. England 18 racked % a BerkB of fan-, (Premiere) -. © SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE Ufitio acts of sabotage, ( 1W2) "9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO © 1 l r "While the City Sleeps ' starring Dana Andrews, • Th« Scarlet Claw" starring B&fiil Rathbone, Nigel: 0 INQUIRY & ~ Ida Lupino. When a young girl is mysteriously mur- Bruct. The reappearance of a 100-year-old monster O DUDLEY DO-RIGHT © dered, the police and a newspaper staff race to find in a village near Quebec brings great fright to the O RIGHT NOW© aome clues that might lead them to the murderer townspeople. (1944) - , but seemingly none exist. (1956) ID MOVIE FAVORITES 0 ROCKET ROBIN HOOD © (Prcmiert) O I SPY 0 "The Lady From Louisiana" starring John Wayne, 10:00 Q LAMP UNTO MY FEET , "The Loser". Robinson and Scott have a hard time Ona Munson. Lawyer in old New Orleans tries to - O OPEN CIRCUIT 0 • , protecting an intercepted cache of heroin and them- clean up the town by ridding It of a crooked lottery. O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE © selves. ' 9.-00 O HOGAN'S HEROES © Q POINT OF VIEW © © DR. KILDARE Hogan's plans to destroy a German ball-bearing O BATMAN 0 "The Middle of Ernie Mann". Young professional plant are complicated by the arrival of a bumbling boxer and championship contender rejects Dr. Kll- 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE dare's warning that he must stop fighting because captive. (R) 0 MAN IN OFFICE 0 of the fatal consequences. 9:30 O PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 O FANTASTIC FOUR 0 Jack Sheldon plays a guest role in a Gay Nineties 6:30 © EYE ON NEW YORK 0 version of "Strolling Through the Park" as Hooter- O NEW YORK REPORT WITH 7:00 ©LASSIE 0 yille make* an all-out effort t« raise funds for ft LESTER SMITH 0 ^ In a desperate effort to save Lassie, stranded new church organ. ID SPEED RACER 0 aboard a sinking vessel, ranger Bob Ericson enlists O MOTHERS-IN-LAW © 11:00 O CAMERA THREE © the aid of the Coast Guard. (Part II) (R) O NCCA FOOTBALL 0 (Season Premiere) / © SEARCHLIGHT 0 r--.:-——^~'- - ©MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S AJr Force at SMU. from Dallas, Texas. : 0 BULLWINKLE © :,;;,:..;.;.™.~--_,~^-~~ l_:i_. WILD KINGDOM 0 lOKKJ^O MANNIX 0 O TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 , / "Operation Rescue (Part II). Marlin Perkins and Mannlx almost losea his secretary when he tells he* naturalists Jim Fowler and Stan Brock journey to . he suspects that her new boyfriend is the key man ID SUPERMAN 0 • Venezuela to help rescue animals that were strand- in a drug theft. (R) 11:30 © PUBLIC HEARING© ed by floods when the Guri Dam was built on the O THE 10 O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0 0 DIRECT LINE© Caroni River. (Season Premiere) 0 THE FUNTSTONES © ; O UNO OF THE GIANTS 0 ID SATURDAY TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 l "The Chase". Steve and Mark offer to help Inspec- O HELLUVA TOWty 0 0 DISCOVERY 69 tor Kobick find revolutionaries in exchange for the 0 THE ANNIVERSARY GAME "The Great American Harne»s Horse". The program freedom, of the captive Earthlings. (R) ©EQUAL TIME 0 explores how standard bred horses are raised and ©TIME TUNNEL© 11:00 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 trained. (R) "The Death Merchant". Tony and Doug land at O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY © Gettysburg and find themselves for a time on op- 0 THE BARBARA McNAJR SHOW 0 1 ID SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Guests: Captain Terrence O'Neill, Denis Donoghue. . posite sides in the conflict. "Man In the Moon" starring Kenneth More. Farce Topic: "The Irish Problem". © 12 O'CLOCK HIGH about ft fearless astronaut and his efforts to get in- ID THE WESTERNERS "Day of Reckoning". Escaped German POW'B at- to condition to survive a flight into outer space. "So Young the Savage Land" tempt to destroy a bomb dump at Archbury. (1862) •-• ® MAKING THINGS GROW . i 11:15 0 NEWS 0 AFTERNOON 7:30 © ARCHIE AND HIS NEW PALS 0 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW _, 12:00 0 NEWSMAKERS Animated cartoon special based on the "Archie" "The Man In The Gray Flannel Suit" starring comic strip. The plot revolves around a hotly- con* Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones. A man's past catches 0 DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM © tested school election at Rlverdale High. , up with him, forcing Wnv to find new meaning to 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY v 0 WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL life. (1958) ' 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL W 0 WORLD OF COLOR © 0 THE SATURDAY Nl&HT TONIGHT SHOW 0 O SCENE SEVENTY "Wild Geese Calling", A nature study of geeBe mi- 0 PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 gration patterns from Canada to the Mexican bor- 12:25 © THE MID-DAY REPORT © der. (Season premiere) Guests: Jim Webb, Gloria- Loring, The Checkmates, 12:30 0 FACE THE NATION 0 Hendra and Ullett, Harry Blackstone, Jr. Hosted ' 0 FRONTIERS OF FAITH 0 (B JAZZ ALLEY by Hugh Hefner. 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8:00 © MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDDADDY 0 12:00 0 OUTER LIMITS "Venus Meets the Son of Hercules" starring Roger- Situation—comedy special starring Danny Thomas, Marjorie Lord, Rusty Hamer, Angela Cartwrlght, 0 PHILBIN'S PEOPLE * Browne, Jackie Lane. The eon of Hercules incurs Hans Conreld, and Sid Melton. In the special, night- 0 IT IS WRITTEN 0 the wrath of the Telblans lifter aiding Princess club entertainer Danny Williams is thrown Into such 12:45 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 Daphne. (1963) a panic by the Imminent birth of hlB first grand- 1:00 0 MEN IN CRISIS 1:00 O PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON child that he exasperates his family and drives the 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY "Combat Squad" starring John Ireland, Lon Mc- young parents-to-be from^the house. "Captain Eddie" starring Fred MacMurray, Lynn Callister. The story of a man who proves himself © SPECIAL 0 •Barf A drama about World War I Ace, Eddie a real soldier by -killing a sniper. (1853) "John Barbour's 'An Ordinary Special'". An hour- Rickenbacker. (1945) long emphasis on comedy starring John Barbour 0 MEET THE PRESS 0 and guests. singer Ketty Lester, actress Meredith CD THE BIG PICTURE 0 0.FIVE STAR MOVIE, MacRae, comic Jackie Gayle, and Rip Taylor. 1:15 O THE GREAT G*EAT SHOW . "Land of the Pharoahs" starring Jack Hawkins, © THE FBI 0 "Male Hunt" starririg Jean-Paul Belamondo, Cath- Joan Collins. Historical drama from the period of •Target of Interest". Inspector Erakine goes under- erine Deneuve. When two friends talk him out ©i 2000 B.C. (1955) cover as a State Department official vulnerable to marriage, a Paris bon vivant flees^to G™!*™**™ O ISLANDS IN THE SUN © backmall to expose spy chief Rudolph Klar. (Season he become* involved with another. hUsband hunter. "Woman Beneath the Sea". WABC-TV present* a premiere) 1:30 (1965) V half-hour travel series which takes viewers to vari- O 8 O'CLOCK MOVIE 2:00 0 NEWS HEADLINES ous places of Interest to thes un worshipper. "Town Without Pity" starring Kirk Douglas, B. G, 0 NEWS AND WEATHER ID OUTDOORS WITH JOE FOSS 0 Marshall. A German town is ready to explode into 2:30 violence when some American GI's rape a local glrL 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 1:30 0 AFL FOOTBALL 0 2:35 © RAT PATROL © BalL'Tlicfltory of the Slbux Indians' greatest leader. New York Jets vs Buffalo Bills of Buffalo W SOUNDS OF SUMMER 0 ISSUES ANP ANSWERS "The Concord Summer Festival". A jafcz festival V-:;.. 3:05 ©THE BEST OF BROADWAY II .••••„ 0 BASEBALL© featuring the Stan Kenton Orchestra, CaJ Tjader "The Laat Woman on Earth" starring Antony Car- vivora after the atomic bomb destroy* *U mankind. • 11:00 O O NEWS REPORT & $150.00 Discount Certifi- 0 DAVID SUSSKIND 0 cates* These are good to- O THE II O'CLOCK MOVIE ward the purchase of the "The Strangler of Blackmoor Castle" starring Karin $229.95 DRESSMAKER Sew- Door, Ingmar Zeisberg. A series of eerie murders are committed in an English castle by a strangler ing Machine. with only nine fingers. (I960) 3RD PRIZES 2-Adfustable .-,....:.-..•.ID ENCOUNTER 0 Dress Forms. _U:3Q_O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL . ,„•/, ..."Kissin--Cousins"- starring Elvis Presley, Pamela— 4TH PRIZES 5-TransUtor ' Austin. Air Force officer is assigned to persuade Radios. 'ft hillbilly cousin to allow the government to build 5TH>KIZE< 5-Pafr Pinking a missile site on his mountain. (1964) Shears. 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY •, "Pony Soldier" starring1 Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchell. An adventure drama about a constable UNSCRAMBL THE WORDS CONTEST In the Royal .Canadian Mounted Police who risks hU life to prevent a rebellious Indian tribe In Saskat- No Obligation - Nothing To Buy! It'i Easy...It't Fun! chewan from going on the warpath. (1952) 01 CONTINENTAL MINIATURES 12:00 O NEWS 0 01 DAY OF DISCOVERY 9 Simply Unscramble The Words 12:15 B THE LATE SHOW "The Perils of Pauline" starring Betty Hutton, John And Mail Today! '' Lund. Story of Pearl White, queen of the silent 2. Alt entries became the property receive a $150.00 Discount Certific- movie serials, traces her Inauspicious beginnings, Of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO./ ate. All prize winners will be notified . up-and-down romance and movie debut to her BUO- CONTEST RULES Marysvtlle, Kansas. by mail, 1. Any resident of iht United States, A. Only one entry permitted from cess at the Folies Bergere. (1947) may enter except employees ano J. Entries must b« postmarked no each contestant,. Use official entry 12:10 01 EQUAL TIME © suppliers of CITY SEWING MACH- later than 8 dayi from the receipt INE CO.. Marysvilte, Ki., tnd their of this entry. So hurry, mall "today! blank below or you rnay utt a 3" x 1:00 0 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT immediate families. The operation of Winners of the Sewing- Machine,5" piece of plain paper. O NEWS AND WEATHER thit contest shall be subject to and Adjustable Dreis Forms, Transistor 5. Decision of the Judges Is final. 81 UNDERWAY FOR PEACE O In conformity with all federal, state Radios and Pinking Shears will be b. No representative will call or and (Ma) laws, ordinances, decisions selected by drawing from among all come to your home. Winners will bt 1:10 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY II and regulations. correct entries'. Other entries will "Mr. Moto's Gamble" starring Peter Lorre, Lynn notified by mall. Barl. A mystery drama in which the famous detec- -Entry Form------tive challenges his students to solve a real case. (1938) ' •• New Jersey 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Enter the "SMART MONEY" "Up The River" starring Preston Foster, Tony ENTRY FORM Martin. A couple of cardsharps pick the wrong vic- tim and are sent up the river to prison where they . PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES! are given soft jobs. (1038) DON'T WAITI ENTER TODAYI Unscramble These Words—Hint: 0 NEWS HEADLINES They All Pertain to Sewing lei 2:10 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS & WESNOI ...... IMDN...... O6MRMNOIOAA ;...I..I.MIJJ J; MS 0 THE LATE SHOW II "Sangaree" starring Fernando Lamas, Patricia UTCK...... TABES, NRETTAP Medina. From the pages of a powerful novel come» AMSf. ..••••••••it**CTISTH.)uii)H)i)iiOfiBTUHTNLO.**t«**«**i«#»*«« thl3 lusty story of a romantic heroine who dared the world to deny her the love of a reckess adventurer. MHB. UOnBH.,,,.,.,.., i 4:10 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I UNEDI »1 "Members of the Wedding" starring Ethel Waters, i • • • * iREPZIP* MiititiMHi wOSSICS* •••«.*i»**tf«ti«t****|« Julie Harris. ' ..— ••-..--• NAME_ Hoffmann, Graham Due in ^V Talk ADDRESS ., A conversation between two p.m., in color) on the NBC leading churchmen — Dr. Os- Television Network. CITY .STATE. wald Hoffmann and the Rev. "I Believe," produced by MAIL TO-Cfty 5twlfl«i Mtdiln* Co., SIS Broadwayf MarytvllU, Ki. 6630S Dr, Billy Graham — who are the Television Religious Unit co-chairmen of the current of NBC News in cooperation U.S. Congress on Evange- with the Lutheran Church- lism, will be presented on "I Missouri Synod, is presented 0elieve,M Sunday (1:30-2 once a year. • I; ; NEPTUNE cinr NEPTUNE CfTY- ii ; k A f)toc F«iir 7:00; M:K; FRI., »AT. A SUN.—OUTDOOR— KEY7ORT SAT. * SU#*. — KiMit Sh* TJrue Grit l;«0; 12:10; Hello Dawa MAYFAiR- R«4>tlU«UB 3:00; Ofaarro S:«0 There 10:»: ' STRAND ART— GARLTON- Mt K«m*«tit 3:W; T:»; A Ftne Patr «:46; 10:410. INXWOR—True' Grit 7:30; Jl:40; , SAT. * SUK. — Hello Down There S:«. K*\«a 1:15; M:l»; Ttnt ef 4 iM#TiO. AMBOYS DRIVE IN- .'*'*EATONTOWN 4:00; «:<»;• »tM; M:ft& , SUM. — Bin* of Blight Water FHl, SAT. ft BVVf. — 2:00; 3:40; 6:40; 7:30; 9:36. MAZLET 7:«; Tin WIW Bunch 7:M; COMMUNITY- PAHAMOUNT- BRiCKTOWN PLASSA- Vt Green Berets 10:39. i True Grit 3K»; 7:3ft; Jl:3»; Brlds* at nemacen 7:36; 5:36. MENLO PARK «t KenMtCen 9:36. Las* Summer 3:30; 7:66; J»:W. BRICK PLAZA- SAT. — BrWge at Ite; M>:i0. SAT. — BrM«« at Re«*t*n S;l«; SUN. — BrWee «t Rema«en 2:10; PRI., SAT. A SU4J. ~ Trot 4:40; 7:10; 9:40. 4:36; 7:00; B:26. 2:00; 4:M; 7:10; 9:46. DRIVE IN- ST. JAMES— SUN, — Brklse at Renw«ea 2:10; ntl. A BAT. — .Cartoono 7:40. 4:»; •:»; 9:30. ~ Great Bank Robbery 8:30; Cool rw. * SAT. — Funny Girl 2:30; Hand Luke 10:15; Chamber of 8:30. MALLCINEMA- Horrors 12:30. ' SUN. — Fuw>y Girl 8:30. Daddy* Gene a Huntinc 7:10; »:25. BW*. ~ Gie*t Bank H SAT. — D*cldy'B Gone * Hunting ]3:4#; Cool Hand Luke BRADLEY BEACH 2:00; 7:M; 9:46. SUN. — Daddy's Gone a Hunting FREEHOLD PALACE- 2:25; 4:45; 7:06; 9:10. MALL- G««wH>y« CMiuntHM 7:30; 9:36. LAURELTON Tfce Wild Bum* 7:00; *:». SAT. * SUM. — Goodbye OoluM- SAT. ~ Kttftlie MM* Z:«0; 1%» btw 2:15; 1:30; 8:». DRIVE-IN- Wttd BMWh 4:60; 7;»; 10:«0. FBI. * SAT. — Cartoons 7:40; BUN. — T»« WJW Bimeto 1:30; FARMINGDALE Great Bank Rerj 8:16; 13:30; Specialising in Take-Out Orders 4:«6; «:40; »:l& SHORE DRIVE-IN- • Green Berei* 10:10. ASBURYPARK SUM. — Gr«U Bank Ro**ery 7:40; Ca«t)e K«e« 1:00; 13:05; HcWlght- 12:00; Gr«cn Berets »:30. Fine Italian Food and Pizza LYRIC- , .-- •r 10:06. TOMS RIVER 11 MIDGE AW, RED IANK 142^417 — 741-M« OHver t:30. SAT. A SUN. — Castle Keep 7:60; DOVER- RAT. — Oliver 2:30; 1:30. 11:60; H«llf«g})ter 9:00. • Great Dahk nobbtty 7:30; 9:30. SAT. — Great Bank Robb«ry 2:00; PAINTING EXHIBITION 4:00; 5:»; «:<»; 10:00. ••••••••••••••••••••••I* SON. ~ Gre** Bank Robbery a:0»; 3:»; fi:80; 7:46; »:40. DRIVE-IN- Oartoomi 7:36; A Fine Pair t:W; Belly's Food i» Ben! 11:40; Cham) 9:45. BAT. — A Fine Fair 7:40; U;1O; Cfiarr* 0:30. OpMMly 10 AM.to f F.M North ot Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- FRI., SAT. A SUM. — Tbe WJW Bw«h 7:00; 9:16. MIDDLETOWN TOWN— Great Bank Robbery 7:36; 9;30. SAT, A SUN-* — Great Bank RoD- bery 3:00; 3:60; 5:46; 7:40; 8:30. KEANSBUJIG CASINO- Pettr Pan 7:30; The Horae »« the Grey Flannel SuK 8:56. SAT. A SUN. — Peter Pan and FALL FAMILY WEEK The Hone In Hie Grey Flannel Su« 2:00 maiJnee. Peter F/wi 7:30; The Hora« in the Gr«y Flunnr) Suit 8:66. 50% Off On TV Special children's meals — free Delicious Seafood On Pollution beverages — till Sunday Jay McEvilty ' Is Tonight hivitesYoy NEW YORK —. The NBC To Enjoy News one-how special "Who Your Special Killed Lake Erie?" has been selected as the first NBC-TV -Fororites! special that will be made available to the educational WELCOME community through the facil- ABOARD ities of the NB£ National Ed- ucational Film Library. 311 "Who Killed Lake Erie?", lroodway which will be colorcast on the fl. Pleasant NBC Television Network to- •each night from 7::30 to 8:30 p.m. will depict the pollution of ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN Tel. Lake Erie, the results of the 09-7447 pollution and what is being done about it. "The plight of Lake Erie," "T/ie Best in FOOD and MI/SIC"] BY POPULAR DEMAND . . . ' Mr. Allen said, "is a prime example of the tragic extent- AFTER LABOR DAY and ALL WINTER to which we've abused our natural environment. We sel- ALPINE MANOR ected 'Who Killed Lake Erie?' ENTERTAINMENT as our first choice for distribu- tion by the NBC National Ed- HWY. 36, featuring the music ucational Film Library be- cause the growing national HIGHLANDS awareness of the grave con- sequences of pollution makes this a program that should 872-1773 have wide interest among ITALIAN ORCHESTRA schools and general audi- ence groups everywhere." DANCING your Dancing and 'Guerrilla 9 Listening Pleasure! ' Replacing 'Underdog9 FRIDAY and SATURDAY '' Guerrilla Warfare'' will Featuring ... replace "Underdog Versus FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK Overeat," as the season's WED*. FRL, SAT.. SUN. premier episode on "Under- CHOLLY MANN dog,'' to be colorcast Satur- 1 day (12:30-1 p.m.) on the and the "MERRIMEN••• NBC Television Network. In "Guerrilla Warfare," with CARLA Underdog begins a new as- signment guarding the price- less painting, "Whistler's Fa- SUNDAY "HAPPY HOUR" COCKTAIL LOUNGE ther," at the museum's art 3 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. in Our Cocktail Lounge show. Riff Raff teaches his with rite "SAL BERTOLA TRIO" gang "guerrilla warfare" Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright tactics to steal the work of art, gers mums jrou can also YOUR GARDEN stroll through the annual flow- er garden, which is bearing COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED up well. Some of the hardier AL Mums at Rutgers kinds will keep going even af- ter the first frost. HEATRES Mums are back at Rutgers. Altogether during the ALTER EADE If you were there during the blooming period starting 78r0300 £ annual flower-vegetable open about this weekend, there will house in July, you probably be about 22 varieties. CASINO a, SUGGESTED FOR tn saw the chrysanthemum The earliest is Ruby Mound. Theatre plants in the garden of an- Don Lacey, ornamental horti- Beachway .. Keonsburg MATURE AUDIENCES a) nual flowers, culture specialist, says it's a (Parental Discretion Now they're about ready to compact plant "loaded with NEW PRICE POLICY Advised) £ bloom. It won't be any big, ruby red flowers." ADULTS $1.00 massive display, but it will Then there are the pinks, NOW OPEN YEAR ROUND be a pretty good demonstra- bronzes, yellows, and whites FRI.-SAT.-SUN. — all well adapted to our cli- tion of how hardy mums have NOW SHOWING improved since 1957, the last mate and almost with built-in success if you follow a fe\V year Rutgers horticulturists NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES grew them. rules about spraying for leaf Wilt DlsneyS H5 spot disease and minor pests A MARK ROBSON PRODUCTION 72 such as aphids. •Cary Grant Week' Mums are pretty handy at PETER Set on Channel 9 this season to fill vacant PAN m NEW YORK — New York spaces in the flower border. •73 You can buy containers of 9 will telecast a special trib- them already in bloom and — AND — ute to Gary Grant during plant them to enjoy in the WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS "Cary Grant Week" on "Mil- garden and to cut to take in- lion Dollar Movie," beginning to the house. Monday, Sept. 15, through If you come to see the Rut- Friday, Sept. 19. CRAYFLflNNELSUIT Each night from 9:30 to 11, TECHNICOLOR' "3£ "\G} a) 'Name of the Game* Q viewers will travel along with O196* Walt Dttnay Productions CAROL WHITE PAUL BURKE Cary Grant aS he portrays a Searches for Killer MATINEE SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. suspected murderer, a pro- NEW YORK -,Dan Far- ducer, a gambler, a drifter roll's (series star Rohert tv\US\C MIDDLCTOWN •ATONTOWN and a playboy. StackJ investigation of cor- OWN Scheduled features include ruption in the music; business 671-1020 i tne,.Acadejny..-Award-w)nning T film, "Suspicion" with Joan -- turns into a Search for a kil- Fontaine and Sir Cedric ler in "A Hard Case of the NOW! At Both Theatres Hardwicke on Monday, Sept. Blues," the season's second SHOrriNf CtMfElt, ROUTE 79 4WM0O 15, "Once Upon a Time," drama on the NBC Television with Janet Blair and Ted Network's "The Name of the SREffl BANK ROBSEH! Donaldson Tuesday, Sept. 16, Game" colorcast Friday , "Mr. Lucky," with Laraine t ITI.M AT MIDDLE SO,H*IL!T H4-U14 Sept. 26, from 3:30 to 10 p.m. TMCClDfP MNMSfflN® (ROM WftRNBI BflOS.-SfVffl ftRIS Day and Charles Bickford CO-FEATURE AT THE DRIVE-IN Wednesday, Sept. 17, Acad- Guest stars are Keen an NOW SHOWING "COOL HAND LUKE" emy Award winner "None Wynn, Sal Mineo, Sharon Far- George Segal But the Lonely Heart" with rell, Michael Anderson Jr., Robert Vaughn in ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN Ethel Barrymore and Barry Norman Fell and Euss Tamb- "THE BRIDGE Fitzgerald Thursday, Sept. lyn. AT REMAGEN" NEWM3N SuTgLZ 18, and "The Bachelor >nd the Bobbysoxer" with Myrna — AND — Loy, Shirley Temple and Ru- iwumCWOOiCARitcu MM^smunmsauFG _ Late Bonus naN«rra»iNrimWKiminaMriW -chamber of Horror*" dy Vallee Friday, Sept. 19. HICK •tVD.

SAT. NIGHT NOW SHOWING WED. NIGHT —'•• i THE MOST TERRIFYING lAtONTOWN Highrsrown Country Club THRILLER SINCE LAST Andy Wells — Sat. Nlte — Joe "ROSEMARY'S BABY" OMMUNITY Mucha — Every Wed. for Folks MM201 DAY 25 and Over — 1.35 — Always EVENINGS AT 7 and 9:15 C 'DADDY'S GONE * Fun Atone or Couples — Friday MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:00 Night Dances Start Sept. 19! JOHN WAYNE-GLEN WILLIAM HOLDEN A-HUNTIHG" [AMPBELL KIM DARBY ERNEST BORGMINE LOBSTER LOVERS ROBERT RYAN - Color "Come and TOEHOLD MAL\J get 'em SHOPNNQ (ENTER, ROUTE 1461-0(00 j alive!" NOW SHOWING TONITE PREVIEW AT 9:30 tM. STARTS TOMORROW pick Your Own Lobttir Out mmm •f Our Llv« LQbittr Tank I,

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£monu»l I. Wo!l pr»»»rM| AN AUIEO ARTISTS FUM A frank f*mA\ti4 Production ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Seafood^ Drink and Fun Point Pleasant Beach, N.J. Tel. 899-8700 Advertise In The Register Lhird Hearing Set on Tax Proposal to Aid Cities SElB STORY BELOW

Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today. Clear THEDAILY FINAL and pleasant tonight. Fair and mild tomorrow. / Middletown-Bayshorej EDITION (Be. PeWIs, Ttft 2i Monmouth Counties Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOE. 93, NO. 54 RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 26 PAGES 10 CENTS Peace Move— U. S. Ha Its Bom b Ra ids SAIGON (AP) - Acting there "will be some peace Washington," said one emment had no immediate on orders from Washington, moves soon." source. "We had missions comment. the U.S. Command canceled Military sources said B52 scheduled for the 1st and 3rd proofreaders eliminate eight.. B52 bombing raids scheduled missions scheduled for Thurs- Corps, but they were can- Sources also reported that for South Vietnam last night day night were suddenly can- celed. I don't know why. I the weekly average of sorties and today in a peace overture celed without explanation. don't know the interplay in the U.S. Air Force's fighter- to Ho Chi Minn's successors, ''Part of the schedule was Washington." targets across South Vietnam military sources said. canceled on orders from The South Vietnamese gov- bombers had dropped 38 per There was no immediate cent since the beginning of indication when the big; the year because there is bombers would go into ac- "less ground action and less tion again over South Viet- call for support." nam. Some sources specu- There was no indication lated the suspension might Cahill Campaign how long the B52 suspension last as long as 36 hours, would remain in effect. There which would carry it past was speculation that the raids President Nixon's conference would be put on an on-and-off in Washington today with his Plane Crashes; basis geared to the intensity top diplomatic and military of the enemy's activity. -advisers on Vietnam. "It is a gesture of de-esca- Meanwhile B52 attacks con- He Is Not Aboard lation, a political move," one' tinued on the Ho Chi Minh source said. "There is a new trail through eastern Laos, BERKELEY TOWNSHIP - The plane that carried Re- leadership in Hanoi." the main North Vietnamese publican gubernatorial candidate William T. Cahill on cam- Another military source infiltration and supply corri- paign appearances crashed last night in a wooded area compared the suspension to dor to South Vietnam. B52 near Ocean County Airport, here. "the halt in the bombing of raids also continued there Cahill was not aboard. North Vietnam on Dec. 24, during the three day cease- Ocean County Freeholder Robert Miller, the plane's pi- 1965, which President Lyndon fire this week for Ho's lot, was injured in the crash. B. Johnson ordered as part of funeral although they were The plane, a twin-engine Cessna based at Ocean County a "peace offensive." Johnson suspended over South Viet- Airport, is owned by Leisure Technology of Lakewood. sent the bombers back into nam. Robert Schmertz of Lakewood is the head of Leisure Tech- action on Jan. 31, 1966, after There was speculation that nology. The plane was first reported missing last night and 37 days, because he didn't get the candidate asked the Federal Aviation Agency and Mc- the response he wanted from RAIDS SUSPENDED IN VIETNAM — Conventional 750-pound bombs are ready to be loaded aboard B-52 jet the new suspension was ac- bombers at U. S. airfield in Guam, some 2,000 miles from Saigon. It was reported that the bombing runs by the companied by diplomatic Guire Air Force Base to help in the search. Hanoi. peace, moves elsewhere." A Earlier story on Page 2. The US. Command refused huge eight-engine jets, a frequant occurance during tha Vietnam War, have bean tutpenckd at "a gesture of South Vietnamese source said ; (See Peace, Pg^2 Col. 1) descalatton." i . . IAP Wfrephoto) For Nixon^ a Thorough Look at Vietnam Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon called in jiis' W. Abrams, U.S. Ambassador to Saigon Ellsworth Bunker, backs, is another topic certain for discussion at today's further cutback by the end of the year. Some are suggest- highest diplomatic and military advisers today for a broad- Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Secretary of Defense White House meeting. ing the figure will be around 30,000 men. scale look at Vietnam strategy as reports from military Melvin R. Laird, Gen. Earl C. Wheeler^ chairman of the When Nixon announced earlier in Uie summer he was Until the latest bombing halt was reported, administra- sources in Saigon pointed to a new U.S. peace effort. Joint Chiefs of Staff; Pacific commander-in-chief Adm. John pulling 25,000 troops out of the war zone he said any further tion analysts saw this picture of the war: The meeting, which was called several days ago, took S: McCain, CIA chief Richard Helms, Philip Habib, senior cutbacks would depend on three criteria: The North Vietnamese resumed offensive actions after on added significance in the light of reports that the U.S. professional diplomat on the U.S. negotiating teain at Paris, 1. Movement toward agreement at the Paris peace talks. their proclaimed three-day cease-fire following the death of Command in a move to de-escalate the fighting, had halted and Henry A. Kissinger, presidential assistant for national Ho Chi Minh with prospects likely that Hanoi's new rulers B52 bombing raids across South Vietnam. security affairs. 2. A scaling down of enemy.battlefield actions. would want to show no let-up in the wake of the death of "It's a gesture of de-escalation, a political move," one Word of the bombing suspension,, which was greeted 3. Improvement in the ability of the Soutfi Vietnamese to their past leader. Saigon source said. "There is a new leadership in Hanoi." with initial no comments by administration spokesmen, fol- take over more of the combat load from U.S. forces. While Ho's successors were not expected to make any LIST OF OFFICIALS lowed suggestions by some influential officials here that Although U.S. military advisers have given positive re- immediate change in North Vietnam's war policy — aimed :,_ Presidential news secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who the United States take new peace initiatives aimed at the ports aboutTtlie^ increased fighting- ability of South Viet- at keeping pressure on American forces in an effort to pro- said there would be no announcement immediately follow- new leadership in North Vietnam. nam's army, there has been little progress, according to mote war-weariness in the United States — some variance ing this morning's meeting, gave this list of officials called STRONG EFFECT reports reaching Washington, toward meeting President was bound to come as Hanoi faced a new decision. in by Nixon: How the current Hanoi leaders, who succeeded the late Nixon's other two criteria. Now the bombing halt ordered by the United States Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Attorney General John Ho Chi Mihh, respond to the latest U.S. de-escalation could ' Speculation varies as to how many more GIs might could give the North Vietnamese the chance to make such a N. Mitchell, U.S. Commander in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton have a strong effect on any further American troop cut- be pulled out of Vietnam if the President decides on a new decision. • ' • Racing Unit Shocked at Financing Plan By CAROLE MARTIN Hayden questioned the offi- son at their golf club who was track, calling for future Oceanside, N.Y., executive a planned development of the HACKENSACK (AP) — cers of Jersey Meadows and described in this manner by tracks to be publicly owned. ; director of the National Asso; whole meadowland area. The State Racing Commis- Empire Development closely newspapers. However they In addition, Clifford Gold- elation of Harness Drivers, "I feel strongly that the ap- sion, which expressed about any associations they declined to name him be- man, acting director of the Inc., and Anthony Abbatiello plication pending before you "shock" at the late change in might have with known cause, they said, they had no Hackensack Meadowlands of Colts Neck, president of is' not in the best interest ol financial plans of Jersey members of the underworld. business dealings or social • Development Commission, the New Jersey Standardbred New Jersey; that it does not Meadows, Inc., must decide The Jersey Meadows offi- contacts with him. told the commission it was Breeders Association. necessarily represent the best in less than three weeks cials emphatically denied any Wants Rejection likely the state would claim Meyner said it would be an , place, the hest time, nor the whether to grant an applica- connection with such persons. Earlier Democratic guber- the acreage in question as "inexcusable act" to make a best arrangement for the ex- tion for a lavish harness race- Richard and Anthony Don- natorial candidate Robert B. riparian laud. decision on the location of a pansion of racing in New Jer- track in the Hackensack Riv- nello, principal owners of Em- Meyner urged rejection of the Jersey Meadows is headed race track in the proposed sey," the former governor er Meadowlands. pire said they "met" one per- private proposal to build the by Robert Baumann of area except in the context of said. Jersey Meadows, which proposes to build and operate the $30 million facility on a 350-acre site in Carlstadt owned by Empire Develop- Bank Tax Proposal Under Attack Daniel J. O'Hern Stafford W. Thompson ment Co. "surprised" the commission Thursday by of- TRENTON

A GAGGLE OF GAS BAGS — This on e-of-its-kind" picture was taken at Wingfoot Lake, when the world1* New Shrewsbury Stalls Street Code only five operational blimps got together for the first- NEW SHREWSBURY — ment, said vacation of Thom- filed at the Monmouth County man Lawrence Kirk, who Council awarded a $3,657 ford. P. Case and Harrison A. and last-time. The blimps, top to bottom, are the old Following objections from the as Court would leave a Green clerk's office in 1953. raised objections, "does not contract for the supply of Williams Jr. and Vice Presi- Mayflower and the o>ld Columbia, which are being State Department of Conser- Acres tract south of River- Adopted at final hearing mean that we are opposed to road repair materials to Sta- dent Spiro Agnew, protesting dismantled, the new Mayflower, the new Columbia the longevity increases as vola Contracting Co. Inc., the exclusion from the Mili- vation and Economic Devel- dale Ave., and bounded by was an amendment to the po- Pine Brook, without public lice ordinance which permits such. The amendment should here, the low bidder. tary Construction Bill of and the new America. Soon the new blimps will head opment, the Borough Council access. members of the Police De- be expanded and broadened." An ordinance establishing a funds for Ft. Monmouth to out to their winter headquarters—The Mayflower to. last night deferred action on partment to reside within a On a proposal from the au- seven - member Conserva- join as a customer of the Miami, the Columbia to Los Angeles and -the America Mr. Riker stressed the an ordinance vacating Tights five-mile radius from police dience, council agreed to with- tion Commission was intro- Northeast Monmouth County to Houston. (AP Wirephoto) to a portion of Thomas Court. need of access so that depart- headquarters. Previously po- draw the amendment and re- duced. The public hearing Regional Sewerage Authority. ment vehicles, as well as bor- lice officers had to reside draft it to include other bor- will be at the next council Borough assessor, Mrs. The ordinance, introduced ough fire fighting and police within the borough. ough employes as well as po- meeting. Sheila O'Keefe, was autho- at first reading last night, vehicles, could have access to Pay Rule Planned licemen. It will also be in- A proposed snow removal rized by council to advertise will be reconsidered at a spe- the area for conservation and A second amendment pro- corporated with a forthcom- ordinance was held for fur- for bids in preparation for the cial council meeting sched- protection purposes., viding for longevity pay in- ing amendment providing ed- ther study. borough's assessment reval- County Births uled for next Thursday. ucational incentive pay in- uation, as directed by the Thomas Court is a "paper crements was defeated unani- Council will write to Gov. BIVERVIEW daughter, Saturday. . Richard Hiker, appearing creases for the police depart- Monmouth County Board of street" leading west off Knoll- mously. "Defeat of the Richard J. Hughes, Rep. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lin- on behalf of the state depart- ment. Taxation. wood Dr., as shown on a map amendment," said Council- James J. Howard, Sens. Clif- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mas- nehan (nee Maryann Kiupin- tro (nee Jane Ayers), 8 sky), 18 Robinson Road, Mor- Woodsend Road, Rumson, ganville, daughter, Saturday. daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- O'Connor, Nicosia Ask Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Edward rone (nee. Susan Stein), 2688 Brookdale Glad to Get Thomson (nee Ann Anderson), Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton- 8 Kenneth Ter., Middletown, town, daughter, Sunday. Republicans to Debate Officials son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed S'. Heaton FREEHOLD — Two Dem- licans in the caucus can block Mr. and Mrs. William Get- (nee Doris Tilton), 1837 Fern- ocratic candidates for As- action on any measure in the Technical Institute tings (nee Barbara Souther- wood Road, South' Belmar, sembly from Western Mqrt- 80-momber assembly. Scored land), 4 Hansen Place, Mid- son, Sunday. mouth District 5A have ac- The Democrats' statement (Continued)' "FREEHOLD - The Brookdale Com- will be Dr. Rutherford E. Lockette, chair- dletown, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herminio Pe- cepted an invitation to debate munity College has commended the Mon- man, Department of Industrial Education continued: adherence to the law by all Mr, and Mrs. Francis Fla- rez (nee Julia Lassus), 523 their Republican opponents at mouth County Vocational School Board for and Technology, Trenton State College. "The reason for the caucus citizens and peace officers. herty (nee Marion Foley), Main St., Bradley Beach, son, af greater Freehold Jaycees is that it insulates the Repub- transferring the Technical Institute in Mid- Mr. Hoagland reported that all voca- 41 Virginia Ter., Middletown, Sunday. . : 1 However, he seems to have dletown to the college. ' ffirum Friday, Oct. 10. lican assemblymen from pub- tional schools opened on time without in- daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. prejudged, this.,case and as- This action, said the college resolution cident and with a full complement of teach- tiorn/pjjg Democrats, Richard T. lic opinion and allows them to sumes that the officers acted Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Joyce Cottrell (nee Linda Irons), 18 p: which was presented yesterday at the voca» O'Connor and Benedict R. deal in 'politics.' ers, custodians and clerks. (nee Catherine Gauthier), Behnet St., Freehold, daugh- lawfully and the youths tional school board meeting, "demonstrates The board awarded a $629 contract to Nicosia, said that their oppo- "Each Republican assem- didn't," Mr. Thompson said. Aberdeen Road, Matawan, ter, Monday. nents had previously rejected blyman can publicly support the greatest degree of cooperation in the L. H. Foster and Son, Bradley Beach, for daughter, yesterday. Cites Guidelines interest of public education in Monmouth 59 window shades. The Foster company Mr. and Mrs. William a similar invitation from any constructive legislation He declared that "recent in- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Steinbach (nee Regina 1 them. However,; they said it while secretly opposing such County, and exemplifies the highest order was the sole bidder. Bradford (nee June Lacerre), cidents, including Saturday of public responsibility and devotion to pub- Blum), 100 A St., Belmar, appeared that voters' de- measures in the caucus. RESIGNATIONS REGRETTED 139 Irwin Place, New Mon- night's, indicate the bad faith lic duty." daughter, Monday. mands "will compel the Re- Thus, he. can tell his constit- The board accepted with regret the mouth, son, yesterday. of the mayor, council and po- The vocational school board had trans- resignations of Roland D. Howard, an auto- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mat- publican candidates to change uents tha£ he worked hard Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henry lice department regarding the ferred to the college the functions, equip-,, ,n motive . mechanics teacher, who resigned thews (nee Barbara Hoy), i;Jheir position and accept our for legislation, beneficial, to ;;: (nee Mary Rudd), 1 Village guidelines for pollqe action ment and property of the Technical Insti-..-[.', Aug. 29, and Of Mrs. Mary McPhee, a Jackson Mills Road, Free- challenge to a. series of de- them, but, in;,ffl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monmouth Road, Cream O'Hern recommended that County superintendent of schools, will be- man Brown Jr., carpentry I; Stanley R. Tomaino (nee Ann Caccese), Ridge, son, Monday. whenever possible police is- the speaker. Blakeney, electrical code and residential 31 Daisy Road, Toms River, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shaf- Natural Gas Co. sue summonses to persons The Neptune vocational school will be electricity, and H. Richard Kiefer, machine daughter, Tuesday. to Jr. (nee Marlene Alfaya), charged with non - indictable dedicated Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. The speaker., shop. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster 509 Lakeside Ave., Avon, son, offenses, instead of arresting Ellis (nee Mary Pung), 8 Monday. them. Sailers Way, Ruinson, son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wo- nack (nee Cathy Yetman), 62- Acquisition Okayed Declaring that "youths have Tuesday. B Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, been taken to headquarters Mr. and Mrs. David Brown NEWARK (AP)-The State lic Utility Commission, said Plane Cahill Used daughter, Monday. in situations where a sum- '(nee Bernice Schenzk), 21 Public Utility Commission the acquisition was approved mons would have been suffi- Of Catholics Mr. and Mrs. Frederick under stricter standards than Richardson Ave., Eatontown, VanLew (nee Marguerite approved yesterday the cient anj more serious conse- twin daughters, Tuesday. were similar cases previous- quences avoided," Mr. Thomas) 231 Pauilson Aye., acquisition by the Brooklyn Reported Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ferry ly. He said that in this case, . Thompson said, "I think the Is Admitted Point Pleasant, son Tuesday. Union Gas Co. of the New '(nee Sandra Eogan), 659 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car- and from now on, such cases police have deliberately dis- MEDFORD (AP) — A the Federal Aviation Admin- BELFAST, Northern Ire- Broadway, Long Branch, penter (nee Janice Higlnbo- Jersey Natural Gas Co. would be determined on the regarded the guidelines in or- plane that Republican guber- istration and McGuire Air land (AP) — Prime Minister daughter, Wednesday. than), .9218 Stewart Ave., The acquisition by Brook- ' basis of the "best interest of der to entrap the youth in Force base to join in' natorial candidate William T. James Chichester Clark ad- Mr. and Mrs, Donald Van Wanamassa, twin sons, Tues- lyn Union of all 2,400,000 out- the public." serious criminal charges. a search. Cahill used on campaign ap- mitted today that his Protes- Dyke (nee Ellen Connor), day. standing shares of New Jer- Previously such a transac- "Further, the complete fail- Cahill's aide said the candi- pearances last night was re- tant party has treated the 178 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar- sey Natural Gas stock has tion could be approved by the ure of the police department date had made several cam- daughter, Wednesday. been approved by stockhold- standard that "the public in- ported missing today and a Catholics badly and reaf- tek (nee Audrey Post), Angle to institute any human rela- paign appearances Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rob- Inn Trailer Park, Farming- ers of both companies and terest was not adversely af- search was underway. tions program testifies to the and that the plane piloted by firmed its determination on bins (nee Delores Stevenson), dale, son, Tuesday. ' awaits the approval of the fected." importance they attach to Cahill had disembarked Miller picked him up after reform. 29 Maryland Ave., West Long Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jo Rog- New York State Public Ser- New Jersey Natural Gas better community relations," speaking ' engagements in from the plane in this Bur- Commenting on a judicial Branch, daughter, yesterday.. ers (nee Linda Martin), 204 vice Commission before be- serves some 120 municipali- the NAACP president said. Somerset County. lington County community inquiry's report on Northern Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, coming final: ties in four New Jersey coun- In the Saturday incident, last night and went to his The candidate was left off Ireland's year of violence, (nee Dianne Stanley), 1237 . daughter, Tuesday. Brendan T. Byrne, presi- ties with a population of al- Larry and Fred Johnson, home for an overnight stay. at the Flying W Airport, a Chichester-Clark said: "It is Monroe St., Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Deig- dent of the New Jersey Pub- most 1,000,000. brothers active in the NAACP He told an aide this morning private facility. self-evident that in the past daughter, yesterday. nan (nee Carol Pietrzak), RD Youth Council, were arrest- that he had been informed "Mrs. Miller called Con- all of us have made mistakes. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Santia- 2, Farmingdale, daughter, ed on various charges, includ- that the plane — piloted by gressman Cahill early this The question is what do we go (nee Gladys Rios), 28 Tuesday. ing assault on a police officer, Ocean County Freeholder morning," an aide to the con- do now — profit from these Broad St.', Keyport, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Ma- Robert Miller — was report- resisting arrest and disorder- gressman said. "He then mistakes, or sink into a wel- yesterday. jor (nee Travis Baskcrville), ed missing overnight. talked with McGuire Air The Weather ly conduct. They filed coun- ter of recriminations which JERSEY SHORE 8 Ave. C, Freehold, son, Base." ter charges against two bor- The candidate requested would insure that those mis- MEDICAL CENTER Wednesday. Mostly sunny and mild today low was -J. It was 67 at 6 ough patrolmen the brothers takes will be repeated. . . . Nep'une Mr. and Mrs. Wallace allege assaulted them. A Mu- and again tomorrow, high p.m. Both the overnight low Mr. and .Mrs. Rodney Cephus (nee Carol Engram), nicipal Court hearing is sched- "We are quite prepared to both days in mid to upper and temperature at 7 this Mount (nee Patricia Rys- 1215 Springwood Ave., As- uled for Sept. 18. Howard Condemns accept the facts the report' 70s. Fair and mild tonight, morning were 53. lese), 15 Stratford Drive, En- bury Park, daughter, Wednes- contains. What we have to do low in upper 50s to low 60s. TIDES glishtown, son, Friday. day. now is get on with the re- Outlook for Sunday, partly Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wag- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De forms we have promised." cloudy and mild. TODAY — High 9 p.m. and Two Women ner (nee Doris Seanbuchner), Angelis. (nee Lorraine Coop- Prisoner Treatment Militant Protestant and MARINE low 3:06 p.m. 313 Campbell Ave., Neptune, er)* 6 Carol Ave., Neptune, Catholic leaders denounced son, Wednesday. Cape May W Block Island: TOMORROW - High 0:30 Hurt in Crash WASHINGTON — Con- Mr. Howard said, "and it is daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus West to southwest winds a.m. and 9:36 p.m. and low RUMSON — One woman demning North Vietnamese quite possible that if Ameri- the report, which accused Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reed Lewandowskl (nee,,,. Mar- about 10 knots picking up to 3:30 a.m. and 3:48 p.m. was admitted and another treatment of American pris- can public opinion expressed them of fomenting the reli- (nee Barbara Cox), Green garet Rodgcrs), 6 Concord 10-20 knots this afternoon SUNDAY—High 10:00 a.m. treated and released in Riv- oners of war as "barbaric outrage at the barbaric and gious strife. Acres Mobile Manor, Free- Drive, Englishtown, daughter, and again tomorrow after- and 10:18 p.m. and low 4 a.m. erview Hospital, Red Bank, and uncivilized," Rep. James uncivilized treatment ' our The 10,000-word report, re- hold, son, Friday. Wednesday. noon. Fair through tomorrow. and 4:24 p.m. last night after a one-car ac- J. Howard, D-N.J., has intro- POW's are receiving, then leased today, was the result duced a resolution in the improvements would be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irons Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Visibility five miles or more For Red Hank and Rumson cident on Rumson Road just of a judicial inquiry by a (nee Patricia Botsford), except lower in early morn- bridge, add two hours: St-ii west of Buena Vista Road at House urging North Vietnam made by the Communists." Gould (nee Donna Brohman), three-man commission into Adelphia, son, Friday. ing hours today and again to- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 9 p.m. and the Viet Cong to comply Defense Department offi- 101 Bibernia Way, Freehold, with Geneva .Convention te- cials list 342 servicemen as the nature and causes of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gott- son, Wednesday. morrow. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The driver, Gabriella mann (nee Barbara Bailey), In Long Branch, yesterday's utes; Highlands bridge, add nets and provide more liu- known captives in Commu- troubles between Ulster's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Or- Greenwood, 22, of 13 Willow mane treatment of American 635 Lanview Drive, Toms lando (nee Roberta Acker- high was 74 degrees and the 40 minutes. nist POW camps. More than Protestant majority and Cath- St., PI. Monmouth was ad- captives, 1,200 servicemen, however, River, daughter, Friday. man), 305 Deal Ave., Nep- mitted-to tJic hospital with are listed as "missing in ac- olic minority. Mr. and Mrs. Edward tune, daughter, Wednesday. Mr. Howard said he hopes multiple contusioas, lacera- tion'1 and could be captives. The inquiry began March Knoblauch (nee Celia Ray- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Atte- tions, and a possible concus- the resolution will create an The Viet Cong or North 3. Last month's riots, in ved), J103 Fifth Ave., As- berry (nee Carol Lockwood), sion. "outpouring of indignation Peace Move Vietnamese havt; never offi- which eight persons wore bury Park, daughter, Satur- 681 Buttonwood Apts.,Lpng across the country" which killed, occurred while the re- day. Patrolman John Keany is- will "mobilize public opin- cially released the names of Branch, son, yesterday. (Continued) had been no H52 strikes in Mr. and Mrs. Ben Car- sued her a summons for care- ion" as a tool to get better prisoners they hold. Intelli- port was being prepared. The Mr. and Mrs. William to make any comment on the Vietnam since at least 2 p.m. less driving after her car gence reports and testimony housing, anti-Catholic discrim- i rasquillo (nee Maria Dom- Clark (nee Elsie Lane), 1329 Saigon time Thursday despite treatment of American reported suspension. This was went out of control and hit a POW's in Communist prison from servicemen who have ination in making government inicci), 711 Third Ave., As- Corlies Ave., Neptune, son, an increase in ground fight- - taken as an indication that tree. Her passenger, Eileen camps. escaped or have been re- appointments, and gerryman- bury Park, daughter, Satur- yesterday. the command wished to keep ing and more than 30 enemy Cherncsky, 19, of 9 Willow leased (only nine have bucn dering of political boundaries day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeler its hands free to resume the rocket and mortar attacks St,, Pt. Monmouth, was treat- "We know that Hanoi is released by the Communists) to favor the Protestants as Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mottram (nee .Kathleen Larson), South strikes at any time. The com- Thursday night and early to- ed for minor Injuries on both somewhat influenced by indicate treatment is harsh three basic causes of discon- (nee Frances Lloyd), 12 Ga- Concourse, Neptune, ion, yes- mand reported only that there day. knees and released. American public opinion," and cruel. tent among the Catholics. valn Drive, Englbhtown, terday. i