Zoners in Marlboro Okay Burnt Fly Bog Dump Weather Sunny and pleasant today, high 80-85. Fair tonight, low in lower 60s. Tomorrow, mostly sunny and cooler, high in mld-70s. Friday'j outlook, fair and warmer. THEDAILY 1 Red Bank, Freehold 7 ~T (^ Long Branch J REGISTER SEE STORY BELOW MONMOLTH COUNTY'S IIOMK NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS HOME FINAL DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 50 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Auto Strike Set Tonight A WISTFUL GOODBYE— Andrea and Anna Acerra, five-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Acerra of 133 Samara Dr., Shrewsbury, this morning seemed a DETROIT (AP) - Barring the incxpco4$d," 159,000 United Auto Vorkers will strike Ford Motor plants in 25 states at mid- ight tonight. On this, and little else, both, jmpany and union agree. The anticipated walkout would iupport the UAW's quest for a ew pattern-setting contract that ne union will ask Chrysler and leneral Motors to match or bet- r. Negotiators — admittedly poles part after eight weeks of talks —resume work today, just hours efore the current three-year iact expires. UAW President Walter P. Reu- her predicted the sersion would e "merely academic, marking me." Malcolm L. Denise, Ford's top legotiator, said, "I am not bit- er, 1 am extremely unhappy. The outlook is extremely dim." 'Always Hope* William E. Simkin, director if ;he Federal Mediation and Con- iliation Service, told jiewsmen y y year-old brother, James. But they gained confidence as, hand in hand, they strode up to the Shrewsbury School where they will enter kindergarten. The twins were among, school children throughout the county who today donned new clothes and faced their new teachers. Others will share their feelings tomorrow when even more schools open their doors. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) 2,700 in Red Bank Head for Class School Day Arrives RED BANK — Today was the first day of. classes for 2,700 stu- dents in the Red Bank school sys- tem, and a faculty that includes 39 new members. The new staffers, including Principal "James D. Evergetis at the high school and Principal Vincent Finelli at Mechanic Street School, concluded two days of orientation yesterday. The new teachers met Friday for. an introduction to the district's philosophy, services and the community, and to discuss courses of study and school pro- grams. They met again yesterday with building principals for a discus- sion of jobs and procedure, and to prepare their rooms, each with • veteran teacher as a guide. The orientation was concluded at the annual staff luncheon in Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, where Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, was the guest speaker. r Teachers Welcomed The teachers were welcomed to the system by Superintendent Robert C. Hoops and to the bor- ough by Mayor John P. Arnone Henry A. Stevenson Jr. extended greetings of the Board of Edu- cation, and Seymour Siegler, president of the Red Bank Teachers Association, extended an invitation to join that group. Dr. Hoops said he saw no sig- nificant increase .in eftroHrneht this year, but-pointed out that h: system will be using 14 tempo- rary facilities in addition to its four plants. About 110 first graders will we housed in portable classrooms at Mechanic Street- School, 175 kindergarten children will be in churches, and two houses on Harding Rd. will be used for economics programs, reading and a new team teaching approach to social studies and English at th' high school. In addition to the new princi- pals, these teachers started in the system today: At The Teachers Mechanic Street Schoo' Miss Claire Scarangelja in kin dergarten, Miss Mary Jane Pase ler, Mrs. Regina DeStefano, Miss Barbara Loversidge and Mrs, Sharon Dellmore in th first grade, Miss Barbara Brun- ing, Mrs. Tatiana Aruck and Miss Elyse-Martin-inthe second grade, and Mrs. Dolores Kovalesky in the third grade. At Oakland Street School, Mrs Carolyn Peay in the kindergar- ten. At River Street School, Miss. Judith Popler in the kindergar- ten, Miss Jane Hofer in the third grade, Mrs. Rosalyn Lynch in the fourth grade, Miss Nimia Apa- nel.in-the fifth grade, Eugene P. (See SCHOOL, Pg. 2, Col. 8) TheiC'h - vsmen ' not want to overemphaifizo Jiat hope." Also expected today were an iwers from General Motors and Regional Talk Is Postponed LITTLE SILVER - The public regionalization discus- sion between the Little Silver and Shrewsbury Board of Ed-_ ucation, scheduled for tomor- row evening, has been post- poned. A new date for the meeting will be announced shortly, Marshall Thompson, secre- tary of the Little Silver school board, said. irysler to a union query if whether they would extend cur- :nt agreements with the union Ford is struck and they are iot. - • Reuther said yesterday, how- :ver, that UAW members would emain on their jobs at GM and "hrysler, if the companies e' hem, even without an extension )f the agreements. This is traditional in the au industry, and the companies a ways have paid wages and bene- ts under the expired contracts. The arrangement also adds to the damage Ford, second largest! producer in the highly competi tive industry, would suffer if a strike knocked it out of pro- duction while GM[ and Chryshr continued to roll their '68 models onto the market. At usual selling rates, buyer.) would consume Ford's current inventory of cars —85,000 new models and 175,000 1967s—in a to (month. The UAWopened talks July 10 at GM, July 11 at Ford and July 12 at Chrysler, presenting eaci similar pacUages that Reuther called "the longest and most am- bitious list of demands in UAW history." The companies estimate the de- mands would cost them more than $3 billion over three years in wage and benefit increases. They say it would "-lady dou- ble the average $4.70 workers 7 earn hourly in wages and benefits. Counterproposals from the Big Three offered general wage hikes of 13 cents an hour i..imediately, plus 2.B per cent boosts in the ast two years of a three-yc;r agreement. The UAW rejected the df- fers as inadequate and plck-.d Ford as the automaker it would bargain with to set the pattern for the industry. Denise said today Ford has not prepared a new proposal and was not working on one. Asked If today's six hours ot bargaining had resulted in any progress, he said, "No progress. We have fallen apart from the basic approach for putting his (See STRIKE^Pg. 2, Col. 3) Hennessy Assails Union Beach Foes Defends Attorney's Fees UNION BEACH — Mayor Al- candidate for mayor, and run- 'red T. Hennessy Jr. assailed op- [»nents in next Tuesday's Dem- ocratic ] primary^ qn Jwo f isterdayt He said their criticism of a $2,100 legal fee paid Borough At- torney Philip J. Blanda irt 1966 or initial work on tax title lien foreclosures was "irrespon- ible and unfair." The payment, he said, was in line with common municipal practice in such areas. His other attack was against i circular published last week- as a follow up to opposition demands for ajSuperior Court and Grand Jury probe of the handling of Municipal Court funds between Oct. 15, 1966 and June 30, 1967. The mayor demanded a public and personal apology, and a re- traction. Responding, " Councilman Andrew J. O'Bosky, insurgent ning mates for council, John D. Crowley and Bernard J. Fahey, accused the mayor of "intimida- TOST" BntTaematiaea 'Ms diate resignation." Joseph Joins Fight' The civil war among Demo- crats was joined during the day by Harry Joseph, unopposed for mayor in the Republican pri- mary. Mr. Joseph, a former court clerk who was replaced by a Democratic appointee, Albert P. Boyle, last October, attacked the Hennessy foes for allegedly it- tempting to smear Mr. Boyle to defeat the mayor. Mr. Joseph said that long after he resigned Mr. Boyle asked him often to assist in bookkeeping and maintaining court records. "It was quite obvious," said the GOP contender, "that Mr. Boyle had no interest in either learning the duties of his posi- tion or in carrying them out. There was no justification for his appointment except for an alii- nization headed by the mayor. "But . . . his honesty in hah dling court funds was beyond question. The entire episode makes it clear that Democratic candidates offer voters a choice of maliciousness or fumbling in- ability." He urged Democrats to shun the primary and vote for him in November. instance from a 1966 account set up for that purpose. "I certainly think it is prefer- able to pay as you go year Expenditure Cited On the issue of the legal fee, the Hennessy foes said Monday that the 1966 borough audit showed that $2,476 had been spent out of a $4,000 account for title lien forclosures but that ao Hens had been foreclosed. They contended that legal fees were not payable for this kind of Marlboro Zoners Act; It's Council's Move Dump Okayed for Bog County Public College Will Rise in Lincroft FREEHOLD - A 226 - acre tract of the estate of the late Lewis S. Thompson Jr. in Lin- croft was selected yesterday by the county Board of Freeholders as the site for the newly created two-year county public college. A public hearing on the $725,- 000 proposal was scheduled ior Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. in the Hall of Records here. Another public hearing also was scheduled for that day con- cerning the purchase of six acres from William J. and Mary Dun- can of Longstreet Rd., Holmd.\ for $66,000 for an extension of the county Holhidel park. The county college was created by the freeholders July 18 after years of study. The board will announce the college board )f Red Bank Policeman Hurt by Own Gun RED BANK — Patrolman Frank Calandriello accidentally shot himself while handling a pistol from his private collection in the kitchen of his home at 34 Garficld PI. yesterday. He has been a policeman eight years and on several occasions has been the target of enemy fire on trips to Vietnam with the Air National Guard, but was never shot before. The accident occurred at 12:31 •p.m. as the officer was cleaning a recently purchased .25 caliber automatic pistol. Tim gun had jammed, and he released the clip and attempted to remove the slide while holding It dose In his body. ' He pushed the slide buck, and n hiillfi that had remained in the chamber was fired. It passed through tin 1 heel of his left hand, Into his stomach, and oat his side. Patrolman ('alaiiilrlello was Notice r I will mil lie responsible for nay debts other than contracted by myself. John V.. l''nmklln IMI'Woolky St;, Matawan (Adv.)' taken to Riverview Hospital where Dr. Allen B. Kendall per- formed exploratory surgery yes- terday afternoon. The hospital said he is in fair condition, and rested peacfully through the night. trustees, at the Sept. 19 meeting, said Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin. Near Highway The selected tract fronts on Newman Springs Rd. and Pha- lanx Rds., Lincroft. It is within two miles of a major interchange on the Garden State Parkway and is near several r..ain high- ways. It is across the street from the Christian Brothers Academy. While the freeholders have named their choice of sites for the college which is the job of the board of trustees, they don't think the trustees will oppose their selection. We felt that this opportunity might have slipped by if we had waited, said Freeholder Eugene Bedell. We are not usurping the authority of the college trustees "This is an important step for the county," said Mr. Irwin. "The.site is sufficient in size and suitable in shape to accommodate county college campus with sufficient land for any require 1 future expansion." The freeholders have been ml vised that Mrs. Geraldlne 1., Frank C. Calandriello Thompson plans to will Hie bulk o[ her nronkdale Farms, which is adjacent to the college Ira t, (See COI.U'.CiK, I'g- 3, Oil. 2) posed new master plan. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Conservationists and health of- ficials reeeived a setback last night when the local Board of Adjustment voted to approve an application for a dump in Burnt Fly Bog. The board voted, 4-1, to ap- prove the application of Dominick Manzo of Matawan to use 133 acres of his bog property as a sanitary landfill. The action followed some two years of controversial hearings, court decisions and rehearings, and now must get approval of the Township Council as the final step. Mr. Manzo had originally won approval of the project On May 4, 1966, but the variance was overturned and new hearings or- dered- -by Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill following an appeal by a group of objectors whose ranks eventually included officials of two state agencies, Monmouth and Ocean counties, municipalities and private citi- zens. The board had reserved de- cision on the matter after the completing of the ordered re- hearings on .April 20. Among the objections to the dump in the bo&state health of- ficials have been concerned about the pollution it could cause, and geologists have been apprehen- sive 'that hog waters might be able to feed into the Englishtown Strata, a major water supply for large sections of Monmouth and Ocean counties. Conservationists have warned that any development in the bog would threaten a natural wildlife preserve., The bog itself is located in two counties. Madison Township in Middlesex County, and Marlboro Township in Monmouth. The lone dissenting vote came from board member John Stigli- ano. 'year lafliei-Uign to dillow a huge- bill to accumulate for a future year." The foreclosure assignment to Mr. Blanda was in. addition to other's through the year and the fees for these were to be in ad- dition to his normal retainer. Mr. Hennessy said the retainer is pro rated periodically and that there was no reason why other fees could not also be stretched out. ,-. Letter to Three In aLlettefttTthe three oppose ing candidates, and to members of its slate of local executive committee candidates, which ths service until after the assign ment was completed. "The payment to Mr. Blanda, ' said Mr. Hennessy "was for ser- vices rendered to the date. The fact that foreclosures were not completed, and may still not be, was not significant. "There is a tremendous amount of legal work involved in fore- closures and an attorney is en- titled to be paid as the work pro- ceeds. It was paid in this mayor referred to as the "Crow- ley slate," Mr.' Hennessy wro 1 . 1 ;; "1 bring to your attention pam- phlet entitled 'Demo Club News' Special Edition, with" caption 'What Happened to the Money?' to which is appended your name in a manner indicating that you are the author of same and sub- scribed to the contents thereof as your-statements. "This pamphlet was distribut- ed door to door .... The meaning by innuendo charges that I had access to and mis- handled funds from the munici- (See HENNESSY, Pg. 3, Col. 2) Freehold Council Ponders Local Purposes Funds Needs .FREEHOLD—The lack of avail- able funds for municipal purposes was the main lopic of Borough Council last night. First councilmen wondered if they had sufficient, funds avail- able to have a 60-page revision of the zoning ordinance printed.. The document has been in the making for four'years." Secondly, as council discussed Development Moratorium Is Extended in Little Silver LITTLE SILVER — With one dissenting vote and one absten- tion, the Borough Council las night introduced an ordinance extending the 17-month morato- rium Dn commercial and indus- trial development 90 days be- yond the scheduled Sept, 15 ex- piration. A public hearing will b held at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18, The moratorium limits the B-l and B-2 business and indus- trial zones to professional of- fices. It is aimed at halting building until adoption of th master plan.' Gordon N; Litwln, ' the gov- erning body's lone Democrat, who opposed the five^months extension approved last March, cast the only dissenting vote again last night. Chester Apy the council president, who ar gued for the March extension abstained. Both said the emmci should adopt an interim zoning code pending action on the pro Today's Index Allcn-Scoll Amusements Ulrllm Jim Illnhoj) Classified Comlcn' 1 Crossword I'uz/lo .... Editorials I'lIRO li llortildck Stock Murkel .liimi's Kllpiilriek Oliituiirli'H Sylvia 1'mier I" Spoils . lll-IH Successful Investing IK Television Ill Women's II MOVl<! Ill . n I'MRl! H .... ..... II 4 (I II, IS H Ill III, II Ill Mayor Charles W. Stephens Mr. Apy and Councilman Paul Bragar, a Planning Board member, disputed Mr. Litwin' contention that the moratorium has kept desirable ratables from the borough. No Problem Seen "I know of no industrial en- terprise that willingly wanted to settle in this borough kept out by the moratorium," Mr. Braga said. He added that he knows of two prospective Industrial ratables that didn't settle here because the borough lacks a sewerage system. "I can't see where a three months extension of the mora torium will dn nny harm," Mr Bragar said, "I know of no one who owps any property being hurt." Mr. Bragar said two years is both an average and reasonnblc length of time for completion of a master plan. Mr. I.ilwin argued Hint the moratorium deprives owners of property in the commercial and industrial zones of use of Iholr and for any purpose "and while the planners uhout ralnble and council talk we will have had two yeut'N without commercial or industrial ratables because of Hie moratorium, and we an 1 going In face a raise in our tax rat<\ hecau.se w<- haven't had ralubles." Lost Ratable Cited "I know for a fad we lost one high qiialliy ratable that would have, fit into our light in- dustrial area," Mr. Litwin said. He said the council could pro- tect the borough and deal fairly with property, owners if it adopt- ed an interim zoning code that would permit some use o commercial and industrial land but restrict it to the highes obvious, use. He said the interim code shouldn't extend the business zone nor permit multiple dwell Ings "which are the most con- tentious recommendations of the proposed master plan." Mr. Litwin urged the council to recess last night's meeting "to hammer out" such an in- terim code. Then, obviously nettled by Councilman ThomSfi Judge's re- tort that "I don't soc how you can hope to hammer out an in- terim zoning ordinance within two or three dnys. I don't think we should have a half-baked or- dinance, even if only for a few months," Mr. Litwin revealed hat the Planning Hoard had con- sidered an Interim code "infor- mally hul not unfavorably" oil July VI, and that each council- mmi had received a detailed copy from Miiyor Stephens on Aug. 111. Mayor Stephens said he hail lent an Aug. \'.( note to each .Miunrilimtii containing suggrs- ions, hut not formal recom- nendations, from the planners. the feasibility of changing the borough's recreation advisory committee to a Recreatio'n Com- mission, several members said that there wasn't enough money available to provide more recre- ational activities. Urging council to make the change, Councilman Walter J.' Kozloskt-said" thar-the-present committee was just an advisory group and had no power of, its own to act. A commission, he said, could carry out its own pro- gram, Aid Seen Available Borough Attorney Richard T. O'Connor reported that both forms are eligible for federal and state aid. A commission would be autonomous while a com- mittee is not, he said. Under a commission, the mem- bers become more involved with their work,,he said, based on his findings from interviews of other municipalities. Mr. Kozloski, who is council representative on the recreation committee, said that an. active commission could provide year- round activities for the borough and not just summer ones. "We don't have the ratables," said Mayor Frank E. Gibson, "to provide more funds. Even if the change were made, there would not be any more money to be given." He added that he saw no reason why>council should make the change r Councilman Edward M. Lewis Jr. said that the "borough was behind the times in not provid- ing year around activities." He agreed with Mr. Kozloski that council should study the recre- ational budget closely in January when it prepares the yearly mu- nicipal budget. Councilman John B. Thomp- son charged that there were suf- ficient organizations, such as schools and civic groups, to pro- vide activities. After council defeated the change by 4 to 2, with only Mr. Kozloski and Councilman Alfred E. Sanders favoring It, council received twe letters, one from the borough Jaycees and one from (See FUND, Pg. 3, Col. 2) Equipment Purchase Scored by Anderson RED BANK — This borough is buying too much heavy equip- ment and using it too infrequent- ly — "that's what is wrong with the Borough of Red Bank," Conn- Democratic Councilmen Daniel J. O-'Hern and Theodore J. I.a- brecque Jr. bristled simulta- neously at the Republican's re- marks. cilman William S. Anderson saldj Mr. O'llern wanted to know to last night, Mr. Anderson's statement, he Anderson which pieces of equipment Mr. was referring, and said, was the result of his in- j which ones he would eliminate, titi f lld t i j vestigation of alleged waste in the water and sower doparl- l.rbrccque asked what ex- prmlilures hail lieen made since | pmlilures hail lieen made since ments. lie hiul promised to look j, | an . | u, :lt ,, 1U | ( | havi , ||,f||,,. m .,.,i t th tt f ti le s:iid he. structive had lioprd for, al con- last week's" council conference "hut I (MORATORIUM, I'g. 2, Col. 1) p into the matter after voting against rate, increases on July 7. "There i., leakage in this bor- nigh, and Us mil ju.sl water, ir said, lidding thnt it would he more economical to hire rontrac- ors for some Jobs than to pur- chase in.uhiiii'ry that gfK HSIII yea r. Mr. Anderson's negative vole o» the wilier ami sewer rates. Mr. Anderson said he didn't know the names of the machines, bin would invi'Sti|,;nt« further ami report ' in a few weeks." I'luno (lenrance Spinels, con'ioli'-i, grnnchi. llnni- The councilman's statement did'iuond <)rj;iin Studio. ,'HKI Muln St., not' end his Investigation, how- iAslmry I'ark. Dally luilll !)J>.in. ever. ' (Adv.)
Transcript
Zoners in Marlboro Okay Burnt Fly Bog DumpWeather
Sunny and pleasant today, high80-85. Fair tonight, low in lower60s. Tomorrow, mostly sunny andcooler, high in mld-70s. Friday'joutlook, fair and warmer.
THEDAILY1 Red Bank, Freehold 7~T( Long Branch J REGISTER
SEE STORY BELOW
MONMOLTH COUNTY'S IIOMK NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS
HOMEFINALDIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 50 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE
Auto Strike Set Tonight
A WISTFUL GOODBYE— Andrea and Anna Acerra, five-year-old twin daughters ofMr. and Mrs. Dominic Acerra of 133 Samara Dr., Shrewsbury, this morning seemed a
DETROIT (AP) - Barring theincxpco4$d," 159,000 United AutoVorkers will strike Ford Motor
plants in 25 states at mid-ight tonight.On this, and little else, both,jmpany and union agree.The anticipated walkout would
iupport the UAW's quest for aew pattern-setting contract thatne union will ask Chrysler andleneral Motors to match or bet-r.Negotiators — admittedly poles
part after eight weeks of talks—resume work today, just hoursefore the current three-yeariact expires.UAW President Walter P. Reu-
her predicted the sersion woulde "merely academic, markingme."Malcolm L. Denise, Ford's top
legotiator, said, "I am not bit-er, 1 am extremely unhappy.
The outlook is extremely dim."'Always Hope*
William E. Simkin, director if;he Federal Mediation and Con-iliation Service, told jiewsmen
y yyear-old brother, James. But they gained confidence as, hand in hand, they strode upto the Shrewsbury School where they will enter kindergarten. The twins were among,school children throughout the county who today donned new clothes and faced theirnew teachers. Others will share their feelings tomorrow when even more schoolsopen their doors. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi)
2,700 in Red Bank Head for Class
School Day ArrivesRED BANK — Today was the
first day of. classes for 2,700 stu-dents in the Red Bank school sys-tem, and a faculty that includes39 new members.
The new staffers, includingPrincipal "James D. Evergetis atthe high school and PrincipalVincent Finelli at MechanicStreet School, concluded two daysof orientation yesterday.
The new teachers met Fridayfor. an introduction to thedistrict's philosophy, services andthe community, and to discusscourses of study and school pro-grams.
They met again yesterday withbuilding principals for a discus-sion of jobs and procedure, andto prepare their rooms, each with• veteran teacher as a guide.
The orientation was concludedat the annual staff luncheon inOld Orchard Country Club,Eatontown, where Rev. Dr.Charles S. Webster, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, wasthe guest speaker. r
Teachers WelcomedThe teachers were welcomed to
the system by SuperintendentRobert C. Hoops and to the bor-ough by Mayor John P. ArnoneHenry A. Stevenson Jr. extendedgreetings of the Board of Edu-cation, and Seymour Siegler,president of the Red BankTeachers Association, extendedan invitation to join that group.
Dr. Hoops said he saw no sig-nificant increase .in eftroHrnehtthis year, but-pointed out that h :system will be using 14 tempo-rary facilities in addition to itsfour plants.
About 110 first graders will wehoused in portable classroomsat Mechanic Street- School, 175kindergarten children will be inchurches, and two houses onHarding Rd. will be used foreconomics programs, reading anda new team teaching approach to
social studies and English at th'high school.
In addition to the new princi-pals, these teachers started inthe system today:
AtThe Teachers
Mechanic Street Schoo'Miss Claire Scarangelja in kindergarten, Miss Mary Jane Paseler, Mrs. Regina DeStefano, MissBarbara Loversidge and Mrs,Sharon Dellmore in thfirst grade, Miss Barbara Brun-ing, Mrs. Tatiana Aruck and MissElyse-Martin-inthe second grade,and Mrs. Dolores Kovalesky inthe third grade.
At Oakland Street School, MrsCarolyn Peay in the kindergar-ten.
At River Street School, Miss.Judith Popler in the kindergar-ten, Miss Jane Hofer in the thirdgrade, Mrs. Rosalyn Lynch in thefourth grade, Miss Nimia Apa-nel.in-the fifth grade, Eugene P.
(See SCHOOL, Pg. 2, Col. 8)
TheiC'h -vsmen
' not want to overemphaifizoJiat hope."
Also expected today were aniwers from General Motors and
Regional TalkIs Postponed
LITTLE SILVER - Thepublic regionalization discus-sion between the Little Silverand Shrewsbury Board of Ed-_ucation, scheduled for tomor-row evening, has been post-poned.
A new date for the meetingwill be announced shortly,Marshall Thompson, secre-tary of the Little Silver schoolboard, said.
irysler to a union query ifwhether they would extend cur-:nt agreements with the union
Ford is struck and they areiot . - •
Reuther said yesterday, how-:ver, that UAW members wouldemain on their jobs at GM and"hrysler, if the companies e'hem, even without an extension)f the agreements.
This is traditional in the auindustry, and the companies aways have paid wages and bene-ts under the expired contracts.The arrangement also adds to
the damage Ford, second largest!producer in the highly competitive industry, would suffer if astrike knocked it out of pro-duction while GM[ and Chryshrcontinued to roll their '68 modelsonto the market.
At usual selling rates, buyer.)would consume Ford's currentinventory of cars — 85,000 newmodels and 175,000 1967s—in a
to (month.The UAW opened talks July 10
at GM, July 11 at Ford and July12 at Chrysler, presenting eacisimilar pacUages that Reuther
called "the longest and most am-bitious list of demands in UAWhistory."
The companies estimate the de-mands would cost them morethan $3 billion over three yearsin wage and benefit increases.
They say it would "-lady dou-ble the average $4.70 workers
7 earn hourly in wages andbenefits.
Counterproposals from the BigThree offered general wage hikesof 13 cents an hour i..imediately,plus 2.B per cent boosts in the
ast two years of a three-yc;ragreement.
The UAW rejected the df-fers as inadequate and plck-.dFord as the automaker it wouldbargain with to set the patternfor the industry.
Denise said today Ford has notprepared a new proposal andwas not working on one.
Asked If today's six hours otbargaining had resulted in anyprogress, he said, "No progress.We have fallen apart from thebasic approach for putting his
(See STRIKE^Pg. 2, Col. 3)
Hennessy Assails Union Beach Foes
Defends Attorney's FeesUNION BEACH — Mayor Al- candidate for mayor, and run-
'red T. Hennessy Jr. assailed op-[»nents in next Tuesday's Dem-ocratic ] primary^ qn Jwo f
isterdaytHe said their criticism of a
$2,100 legal fee paid Borough At-torney Philip J. Blanda irt 1966or initial work on tax title lienforeclosures was "irrespon-ible and unfair."The payment, he said, was in
line with common municipalpractice in such areas.
His other attack was against icircular published last week- as afollow up to opposition demandsfor ajSuperior Court and GrandJury probe of the handling ofMunicipal Court funds betweenOct. 15, 1966 and June 30, 1967.
The mayor demanded a publicand personal apology, and a re-traction.
Responding, " CouncilmanAndrew J. O'Bosky, insurgent
ning mates for council, John D.Crowley and Bernard J. Fahey,accused the mayor of "intimida-TOST" BntTaematiaea 'Msdiate resignation."
Joseph Joins Fight 'The civil war among Demo-
crats was joined during the dayby Harry Joseph, unopposed formayor in the Republican pri-mary.
Mr. Joseph, a former courtclerk who was replaced by aDemocratic appointee, Albert P.Boyle, last October, attacked theHennessy foes for allegedly it-tempting to smear Mr. Boyle todefeat the mayor.
Mr. Joseph said that long afterhe resigned Mr. Boyle asked himoften to assist in bookkeeping andmaintaining court records.
"It was quite obvious," saidthe GOP contender, "that Mr.Boyle had no interest in either
learning the duties of his posi-tion or in carrying them out.There was no justification for hisappointment except for an alii-
nization headed by the mayor."But . . . his honesty in hah
dling court funds was beyondquestion. The entire episodemakes it clear that Democraticcandidates offer voters a choiceof maliciousness or fumbling in-ability."
He urged Democrats to shunthe primary and vote for him inNovember.
instance from a 1966 account setup for that purpose.
"I certainly think it is prefer-able to pay as you go year
Expenditure CitedOn the issue of the legal fee,
the Hennessy foes said Mondaythat the 1966 borough auditshowed that $2,476 had beenspent out of a $4,000 account fortitle lien forclosures but that aoHens had been foreclosed.
They contended that legal feeswere not payable for this kind of
Marlboro Zoners Act; It's Council's Move
Dump Okayed for Bog
County Public CollegeWill Rise in Lincroft
FREEHOLD - A 226 - acretract of the estate of the lateLewis S. Thompson Jr. in Lin-croft was selected yesterday bythe county Board of Freeholdersas the site for the newly createdtwo-year county public college.
A public hearing on the $725,-000 proposal was scheduled iorTuesday, Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. inthe Hall of Records here.
Another public hearing alsowas scheduled for that day con-cerning the purchase of six acresfrom William J. and Mary Dun-can of Longstreet Rd., Holmd.\for $66,000 for an extension ofthe county Holhidel park.
The county college was createdby the freeholders July 18 afteryears of study. The board willannounce the college board )f
Red Bank PolicemanHurt by Own Gun
RED BANK — PatrolmanFrank Calandriello accidentallyshot himself while handling apistol from his private collectionin the kitchen of his home at34 Garficld PI. yesterday.
He has been a policeman eightyears and on several occasionshas been the target of enemy fireon trips to Vietnam with the AirNational Guard, but was nevershot before.
The accident occurred at 12:31•p.m. as the officer was cleaning
a recently purchased .25 caliberautomatic pistol.
Tim gun had jammed, and hereleased the clip and attemptedto remove the slide while holdingIt dose In his body.
' He pushed the slide buck, andn hiillfi that had remained inthe chamber was fired. It passedthrough tin1 heel of his left hand,Into his stomach, and oat hisside.
Patrolman ('alaiiilrlello wasNotice
r I will mil lie responsible fornay debts other than contractedby myself.
John V.. l''nmkllnIMI'Woolky St;, Matawan (Adv.)'
taken to Riverview Hospitalwhere Dr. Allen B. Kendall per-formed exploratory surgery yes-terday afternoon.
The hospital said he is in faircondition, and rested peacfullythrough the night.
trustees, at the Sept. 19 meeting,said Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin.
Near HighwayThe selected tract fronts on
Newman Springs Rd. and Pha-lanx Rds., Lincroft. It is withintwo miles of a major interchangeon the Garden State Parkwayand is near several r..ain high-ways. It is across the streetfrom the Christian BrothersAcademy.
While the freeholders havenamed their choice of sites forthe college which is the job ofthe board of trustees, they don'tthink the trustees will opposetheir selection.
We felt that this opportunitymight have slipped by if we hadwaited, said Freeholder EugeneBedell. We are not usurping theauthority of the college trustees
"This is an important step forthe county," said Mr. Irwin."The.site is sufficient in size andsuitable in shape to accommodate
county college campus withsufficient land for any require 1future expansion."
The freeholders have been mlvised that Mrs. Geraldlne 1.,
Frank C. Calandriello
Thompson plans to will Hie bulko[ her nronkdale Farms, whichis adjacent to the college Ira t,
(See COI.U'.CiK, I'g- 3, Oil. 2) posed new master plan.
MARLBORO TOWNSHIP —Conservationists and health of-ficials reeeived a setback lastnight when the local Board ofAdjustment voted to approve anapplication for a dump in BurntFly Bog.
The board voted, 4-1, to ap-prove the application of DominickManzo of Matawan to use 133acres of his bog property as asanitary landfill.
The action followed some twoyears of controversial hearings,court decisions and rehearings,and now must get approval ofthe Township Council as the finalstep.
Mr. Manzo had originally wonapproval of the project On May4, 1966, but the variance wasoverturned and new hearings or-dered- -by Superior Court JudgeElvin R. Simmill following anappeal by a group of objectors
whose ranks eventually includedofficials of two state agencies,Monmouth and Ocean counties,municipalities and private citi-zens.
The board had reserved de-cision on the matter after thecompleting of the ordered re-hearings on .April 20.
Among the objections to thedump in the bo& state health of-ficials have been concerned aboutthe pollution it could cause, andgeologists have been apprehen-sive 'that hog waters might beable to feed into the EnglishtownStrata, a major water supply forlarge sections of Monmouth andOcean counties.
Conservationists have warnedthat any development in the bogwould threaten a natural wildlifepreserve.,
The bog itself is located in twocounties. Madison Township in
Middlesex County, and MarlboroTownship in Monmouth.
The lone dissenting vote camefrom board member John Stigli-ano.
'year lafliei-Uign to dillow a huge-bill to accumulate for a futureyear."
The foreclosure assignment toMr. Blanda was in. addition toother's through the year and thefees for these were to be in ad-dition to his normal retainer.Mr. Hennessy said the retaineris pro rated periodically and thatthere was no reason why otherfees could not also be stretchedout.
,-. Letter to ThreeIn aLlettefttTthe three oppose
ing candidates, and to membersof its slate of local executivecommittee candidates, which ths
service until after the assignment was completed.
"The payment to Mr. Blanda, 'said Mr. Hennessy "was for ser-vices rendered to the date. Thefact that foreclosures were notcompleted, and may still not be,was not significant.
"There is a tremendous amountof legal work involved in fore-closures and an attorney is en-titled to be paid as the work pro-ceeds. It was paid in this
mayor referred to as the "Crow-ley slate," Mr.' Hennessy wro1.1;;
"1 bring to your attention pam-phlet entitled 'Demo Club News'Special Edition, with" caption'What Happened to the Money?'to which is appended your namein a manner indicating that youare the author of same and sub-scribed to the contents thereof asyour-statements.
"This pamphlet was distribut-ed door to door . . . . Themeaning by innuendo chargesthat I had access to and mis-handled funds from the munici-(See HENNESSY, Pg. 3, Col. 2)
Freehold Council PondersLocal Purposes Funds Needs
.FREEHOLD—The lack of avail-able funds for municipal purposeswas the main lopic of BoroughCouncil last night.
First councilmen wondered ifthey had sufficient, funds avail-able to have a 60-page revisionof the zoning ordinance printed..The document has been in themaking for four'years."
Secondly, as council discussed
Development MoratoriumIs Extended in Little Silver
LITTLE SILVER — With onedissenting vote and one absten-tion, the Borough Council lasnight introduced an ordinanceextending the 17-month morato-rium Dn commercial and indus-trial development 90 days be-yond the scheduled Sept, 15 ex-piration. A public hearing will bheld at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18,
The moratorium limits theB-l and B-2 business and indus-trial zones to professional of-fices. It is aimed at haltingbuilding until adoption of thmaster plan.'
Gordon N; Litwln, ' the gov-erning body's lone Democrat,who opposed the five^monthsextension approved last March,cast the only dissenting voteagain last night. Chester Apythe council president, who argued for the March extensionabstained. Both said the emmcishould adopt an interim zoningcode pending action on the pro
Mayor Charles W. StephensMr. Apy and Councilman PaulBragar, a Planning Boardmember, disputed Mr. Litwin'contention that the moratoriumhas kept desirable ratables fromthe borough.
No Problem Seen"I know of no industrial en-
terprise that willingly wanted tosettle in this borough kept outby the moratorium," Mr. Bragasaid. He added that he knowsof two prospective Industrialratables that didn't settle herebecause the borough lacks asewerage system.
"I can't see where a threemonths extension of the moratorium will dn nny harm," MrBragar said, "I know of no onewho owps any property beinghurt."
Mr. Bragar said two years isboth an average and reasonnblclength of time for completionof a master plan.
Mr. I.ilwin argued Hint themoratorium deprives owners ofproperty in the commercial andindustrial zones of use of Iholrand for any purpose "and whilethe plannersuhout ralnble
and council talkwe will have had
two yeut'N without commercial orindustrial ratables because ofHie moratorium, and we an1
going In face a raise in our taxrat<\ hecau.se w<- haven't hadralubles."
Lost Ratable Cited"I know for a fad we lost
one high qiialliy ratable thatwould have, fit into our light in-
dustrial area," Mr. Litwin said.He said the council could pro-
tect the borough and deal fairlywith property, owners if it adopt-ed an interim zoning codethat would permit some use ocommercial and industrial landbut restrict it to the highesobvious, use.
He said the interim codeshouldn't extend the businesszone nor permit multiple dwellIngs "which are the most con-tentious recommendations of theproposed master plan."
Mr. Litwin urged the councilto recess last night's meeting"to hammer out" such an in-terim code.
Then, obviously nettled byCouncilman ThomSfi Judge's re-tort that "I don't soc how youcan hope to hammer out an in-terim zoning ordinance withintwo or three dnys. I don't thinkwe should have a half-baked or-dinance, even if only for a fewmonths," Mr. Litwin revealedhat the Planning Hoard had con-
sidered an Interim code "infor-mally hul not unfavorably" oilJuly VI, and that each council-mmi had received a detailedcopy from Miiyor Stephens onAug. 111.
Mayor Stephens said he haillent an Aug. \'.( note to each.Miunrilimtii containing suggrs-ions, hut not formal recom-nendations, from the planners.
the feasibility of changing theborough's recreation advisorycommittee to a Recreatio'n Com-mission, several members saidthat there wasn't enough moneyavailable to provide more recre-ational activities.
Urging council to make thechange, Councilman Walter J.'Kozloskt-said" thar-the-presentcommittee was just an advisorygroup and had no power of, itsown to act. A commission, hesaid, could carry out its own pro-gram,
Aid Seen AvailableBorough Attorney Richard T.
O'Connor reported that bothforms are eligible for federal andstate aid. A commission wouldbe autonomous while a com-mittee is not, he said.
Under a commission, the mem-bers become more involved withtheir work,,he said, based on hisfindings from interviews of othermunicipalities.
Mr. Kozloski, who is councilrepresentative on the recreationcommittee, said that an. activecommission could provide year-
round activities for the boroughand not just summer ones.
"We don't have the ratables,"said Mayor Frank E. Gibson, "toprovide more funds. Even if thechange were made, there wouldnot be any more money to begiven." He added that he saw noreason why>council should makethe changer
Councilman Edward M. LewisJr. said that the "borough wasbehind the times in not provid-ing year around activities." Heagreed with Mr. Kozloski thatcouncil should study the recre-ational budget closely in Januarywhen it prepares the yearly mu-nicipal budget.
Councilman John B. Thomp-son charged that there were suf-ficient organizations, such asschools and civic groups, to pro-vide activities.
After council defeated thechange by 4 to 2, with only Mr.Kozloski and Councilman AlfredE. Sanders favoring It, councilreceived twe letters, one fromthe borough Jaycees and one from
(See FUND, Pg. 3, Col. 2)
Equipment PurchaseScored by Anderson
RED BANK — This boroughis buying too much heavy equip-ment and using it too infrequent-ly — "that's what is wrong withthe Borough of Red Bank," Conn-
Democratic Councilmen DanielJ. O-'Hern and Theodore J. I.a-brecque Jr. bristled simulta-neously at the Republican's re-marks.
cilman William S. Anderson saldj Mr. O'llern wanted to know tolast night,
Mr. Anderson's statement, he Andersonwhich pieces of equipment Mr.
was referring, andsaid, was the result of his in- j which ones he would eliminate,
t i t i f l l d t i jvestigation of alleged waste inthe water and sower doparl-
l.rbrccque asked what ex-prmlilures hail lieen made since| pmlilures hail lieen made since
ments. lie hiul promised to look j , | a n . | u, : l t ,,1U|(| h a v i , ||,f||,,.m.,.,it th tt f ti
le s:iid he.structive
had lioprd for,al
con-last
week's" council conference "hut I(MORATORIUM, I'g. 2, Col. 1)
pinto the matter after votingagainst rate, increases on July7."There i., leakage in this bor-
nigh, and Us mil ju.sl water,ir said, lidding thnt it would hemore economical to hire rontrac-ors for some Jobs than to pur-chase in.uhiiii'ry that gfK HSIII
yea r.
Mr. Anderson's negative vole o»the wilier ami sewer rates.
Mr. Anderson said he didn'tknow the names of the machines,bin would invi'Sti|,;nt« further amireport ' in a few weeks."
The councilman's statement did'iuond <)rj;iin Studio. ,'HKI Muln St.,not ' end his Investigation, how- iAslmry I'ark. Dally luilll !)J>.in.ever. ' (Adv.)
m7
County BallStadiumIs Urged
FREEHOLD - What thiscounty needs is a county base-ball stadium, said Frank D. Por-ter of Colts Neck yesterday tothe county Board of Freeholdersas he appealed for about J iveacrcj of land to build one.
Mr. Porter, an official of theJersey Shore Baseball League',was .spokesman for a three-mancommittee before the board.
"There are golf courses forgolfers, marinas for fishermenbut nothing for the baseballbuff," said Mr. Porter.- He sup-Rested that the county acquirethe land and that the variousbaseball leagues would take careof the rest.
"The salvation of baseballwell lighted fields," he added,for night games, Mr. Porter 6aitha t 'he had appeared before theboard two years ago with thesame appeal.
Freeholder Director Joseph C.Jrwin said the board would ar-range a conference before Sept.21 between Mr. Porter 's group,the freeholders and the countyparks and recreation commissionto discuss the proposal. •
Monmouth County has the
Interracial Group Formed ! £ f^ a f e
From HomeFREEHOLD — Borough Council las ' night
approved the names of seven residents for aninter-racial human relations committee to in-vestigate any complain'.s by borouiji resi-dents.
Named as chairmaa was CouncilmanTobiaf H. Mayer who naJ suggested that thiscommittee be formed Aug. 7. CouncilmanJoh.i D. Thompson was picked as £;sistantchairmaa
Mr. Mayer said the committee wou'a holdits I rsi meeting next week.
Named to the committee .were PoliceCapt. Henry Lefkowich, Miss Layette Bryantof 50 Bond St., Ear l Baskerville^f 8 Ave. C,Lawrence Brown-of 6 First St., Clarence Clarkof lV Bond St., Richard Caldwell of ParkerApartments and Joseph Padilla of ,577 ParkAVP.
Council approved its capital improve-ments budget for $435,501 for 1968-1973 whichcontains seven projects, such as street androad improvements and sewer.improvementsover the six year period. .
/>fter Borough Attorney Richard T. O'Con-nor reported that the borough's housing or-diiu-nco was not applicible to norr-resicentialbuildings. Councilman Alfred E. Sanders sug-g e s t ^ that council seriously consider estab-lishing a full-time post for a code enforce-ment officer when it ore-pared the municipalbudget in January.
Council scheduled s public hearing forMonday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. for 1!)66 curb andgutter assessments against borough residents.
Raymond Bezanson was appointed to thePlanning Board to fill the unexpired term ofTunis Smith to January 1, 1968.
Council approved resolutions commendingWilliam E. Ayors as Local Public Agency.Director for urban renewal and for Mrs.Elizabeth Rose, LPA secretary, for their ser-vices to the borough whtn it was consider-ing an urban renewal project here.
A $523 bid by G. Edmond Yurowski forInterconnect Associates here for LPA furni-ture valued at $1,237 was approved by council.
By CHARLES A. JOHNSTONLITTLE SILVER - Thomas! MIDDLETOWN - Fifty-thou-
Egan wants to light the motor-isand M i d d l e . o w n J o ^ s M p ^ r e s ,
ist's way — away .from his home;< l tn l '1
Middletown S^ho >I Officials
Public 4Ona meeting with a large number,
^Police Seek Motoristi id |
Involved in Accident
largest Little League operation in day.the state, Mr. Porter said.
HOLMDEL — State Policehere are looking for the driverof vehicle which was they saycause^f a four-vehicle accidentinvolving a Matawan TownshipFirst Aid Ambulance on theGarden State Parkway yester-
According to Trooper Victor
Drive-In RestaurantRestrictions Studied
MIDDLETOWN — A proposal'! to draw a new line against fur-' ther growth of hamburger drive-ins along Rts. 35 and- 36 was
:' made by the Planning Board last.night.
It called for a zoning changefeTMCiat
in the future. One proposal wouldamend the zoning law to forbidrestaurants with less- than 600square feet and less than 60service seats a t counters or ta-bles in which take-out service isthe principal operation. },
•~Kame fnr luncheonettes
Dougherty, the accident occurredki the northbound lane at 3 p.m.at inilepost 110.5 when the un-identified car pulled in front ofthe ambulance which was parkedat a roadside telephone.
With the back end. of the carstill on the parkway, police saidEmma S. Polk, of FranklinLakes,-stopped because centerlane traffic prevented her fromgetting around it. Her car wasstruck from behind by , onedriven by Veronica DiChiara ofNewark.
The DiChiara car was In turnstruck by a car driven by FredSchmidt of Newark who alsostruck "the "back of the ambu-lance in swerving.
Mr. Schmidt was treated forfacial cuts and loose teeth atRiverview Hospital and was re-leased. His passenger, ThomasPiChiaraL .jy,as_ treated for • a
Cotton, associate director of thCvolved in a four-car chain reac-
sc 'aT^St wMgf r-e^uifgd stitches.Mr. Schmidt and Mrs. DiChi-
ara were each issued, a summonsfor careless driving. TrooperDougherty said the unknowndriver, -when apprehended, will
eceive a summons for illegallytopping on the parkway.
„„ were asked yesterday tobecome ex-officio, vocal but notnecessarily decision-making, mem;
• bers of the Board of Education.at 301 Rumson Rd., here.
Mr. Egan, whose house fares
the terminus1 of Seven Bridge _Rd told the Borough Council'has lost five of its last sixthat for many years now carsjnual referendum* announcedhave failed to stop at the inter- nvitation.
The township school board that
probably of representativeleaders of organizations and theytold us that the major problemwas that the people didn't knowmuch abou< the budget."
As a result, the board will holdfive open workshops — spaced
,.! about three weeks "apart — to ex-the many budgetary areas.
Tuesday will deal
section, coming to rest insteadagainst his trees or in his shrub-bery.
Last Saturday night, a car hitinto the foundation of the Egan
ine ICLUIUUULL, u.i" — - 'are partiany iuuiriiuiynnam-i-u,
R.S.V.P. required, is next T M s - j a n ( 1 a i d e ( 1 m d e r m e s t a t c Beadle-day in the cafeteria of the high s t o n a c t f o r h a n d j c i i pped children.
AppointmentsAre Okayed
RED BANK- — Borough Coun:il last night confirmed Mayorfohn P . Arnone's appointments
to the Red Bank NeighborhoodFacilities Study Committee, anew group to study existing andrequired recreational facilities.
Councilman Theodore J . Labrecque, chairman, said the committee has set its first meetingfor Sept. 14.
It probably will be organlzational, he said, and small sub-committees may be named tolold neighborhood hearings•ecreational needs.
Also confirmed were the namesif Mrs. Ja.nna Bybokus, acting
head of the Parks and RecreationDepartment; Edmund H. Hanlonand Cyrus I. Knecht J r . ^ pastpresidents of the Recreajjon Com.mittee; Detective Sgt. Robert D.Scott, the police ..department'smman relations officer; Roy
of
The return date, and there is no';with requests of programs that
night to set up the fall scheduleand arrange agendas.
"We hope to have thosa bestinformed on each subject tospeak out, but we don't want tohave it appear as a rigged pro-gram," Mr. Anderson said."
School Superintendent Paul Le-Fever will direct the program-ming of all of the school presen-tations asking for money.
"But the idea here is to have
partially federally-financed,
hduse and, Mr. Egan said, "didconsiderable damage."
Perhaps a blinker light couldbe installed a t the intersection?he asked.
Councilman August E. Roemer,who heads the .police and safetycommittees, said he will ask thecounty and state Highway De-partment — but he didn't soundtoo hopeful. He'd made the re-quest once before, and wasturned down, Mr. Roemer said.
Police a re investigating theSaturday accident in which a cardriyen by Paul Drosos of 89Branch Ave., Red Bank, hit intothe Egan house.
Mr. Drosos told police his carwas struck in the rear by a hit-and-run vehicle while stoppeda t the intersection and the impactdrove it across the road and intothe Egan dwelling.
school on Tindall Road.The idea is that, since the pub-
lic has been so unenchanted withthe board's proposals, maybe itdoesn't know so much about them.
About this, Richard Anderson,a board member, had this to saylast night:
"Our budgets have been voteddown in two of the last threeyears and it took two, votes thefirst time.
"After the last defeat, we had
ston act for handicappedThe school board is meeting
questions and comments fromthe residents and answers andexplanations from the adminlBtra-
Pledges FulljiringOf the Master Plan
Woman InjuredIn 4-Car Crash
LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Do-lores M. Grant, 31, of 381 PortMonmouth Rd., East Keansburg,was treated ,a t Monmouth Medi-cal Center yesterday after thecar she was driving was in
,tjon ..-prash, :<*V-. Broadway j
Pleads GuiltyIn ImpairedDriving Case
LONG BRANCH — Mario Na>politani, 42, of 19 Woolley Ave.
leaded guilty-yesterday in Municipal Court to driving while im-paired.
Magistrate Stanley Cohen accepted the plea from Louis R.Aikins, local attorney for the defendant, on recommendation olthe police department. Mr. Napolitani was originally chargedwith drunk driving, a more serirous offense. He refused to sub-mit to a drunkometer test whanarrested.
Mr. Aikins showed the court sedative drugs the defendant '
SHREWSBURY - "As littlepolitics as possible should comeinto th i s j ' was Councilman Phil-ip A. Genovese's view last nighton the Planning Board's scheduleto discuss the borough's masterplan with the public.
Stressing. that the Sept, 14board meeting is open to the pub-lic, Mr. Genovese, council's rep-resentative to the planners, stat-ed that a full disclosure of theentire workings of the masterplan is to be made a t that time.
He added that no one will beblocked from making any com-ments and if the public does nothave a chance to say everythingJt wants a second meeting willbe held.
"The residents should have thebenefits of four years of planningand a $14,C00 expenditure," Mr
andidate for Council Robert Neffsaid that Mr. Genovese's re-marks were a complete reversal .of the Planning Board statementthat the Sept. 14 meeting wouldbe a public hearing with no timeallotted for public questions tnremarks, and that a Sept. 28meeting was scheduled a s one atwhich the public could voice opin-
in.Mr. Neff said that Mr. Geno-
vese's statement ". . .probablyresulted from public pressure."
| Births
Genovese said.~In a
councilstatementmeeting,
made afterRepublican
Name State[egedfy tales forFi'ttsfWWiSFlfknee wound. Effects of thesedrugs, the attorney said, couldhave influenced police judgementif Mr. Napolitani's condition.
The magistrate revoked the de-endant's license for six monthj
as mandated by the impaireddriving statute and reserved de-cision on a fine, which can bebetween $50 and $100. A chargeof not having a registration inpossession was dismissed.
Mr. Napolitani can lose his li-cense for an additional sixmonths for failing to submit tothe drunkometer test as requiredby the implied consent law.
. $2,500 Bail
Magistrate Cohen set bail of$2,500 in the case of E a r l J . Car-michael of 1805 Eighteenth Ave.,Belmar, charged with assault andbattery on Patrolman Robert Fa-brizio and use of offensive andobscene language to the officer.Preliminary examination will betomorrow.
Preliminary examination in thacase of John Badger, 45, of 85Rockwell Ave., accused of carry-ng a concealed revolver, will be
Thursday, Sept. 14.. MagistrateCohen set bail a t $2,500.
Robert A. Williamson Jr. ofColts Neck Stables, Colts Neck,waived preliminary examinationon a charge of breaking and en-tering with intent to rape. Mr.Williamson is accused of enter-ing the home of Irene Gilkerson,85 Branchport A-ve. The casewas referred to the Grand Jury,with bail of $2,500 continued.
Joseph Pizzulli of 201 CardinalRd., Neptune, charged with con-tributing to the delinquency of 9minor and altering a daily doubleticket, also waived preliminaryexamination. His cases were re-ferred to the Grand Jury, withbail qf $2,000 continued, Mr. Piz-zulli is alleged to have altered ad i l a B l - i k t * i f d f f d
orr
RIVERVIEWRed Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lowrey(nee Alice Gajanec), 10 SunsetPI., East ^Keansburg, daughter,yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zaluk(nee Patricia Blessing), 12 Fifth"It., West Keansburg, daughter,yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giordano(nee Audrey Holmes), 401 WestSylvania Ave., N e p t u n e ' City,daughter, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis(nee Joan Cosentino), 9 West St.,Monmouth Beach, son, yesterday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Elbert Bassett(nee Deloise Key), 135 Seaview
tighten controls against drive-in,take-out service, eating places-along the heavily-traveled high-
• At the same time, the boardannounced that studies beingmade to upgrade highway prop-erty to draw bigger investmentsa a & a i d taxpayers ' burden have
;berij completed.will soon be discussed
other township agencies.."S^TlSo resolutions were adoptediff limit highway use for drive-ins
Moratorium.:«.•.;£•' (Continued)received none."
"Time is of the essence,think the thing to do under thecircumstances is to approve the90-day extension," the mayor.said.
The interim;* code outlined Inthe mayor's Aug. 13 communica.tlon would set_a 2,000 square foot•minimum and 10,000 sqpare footmaximum for any building inthe business and industrial zones,and limit any retail store o rshop in any building tt> 1,000square foot minimum and 3,500square foot maximum. Buildingscouldn't be more than 30 feethigh nor occupy more than 40per cent of the lot.
Those restrictions would bar
The same change was recom-mended to be made applicableto luncheonettes and. confection-ery stores in B-l business zoneswhere there are less than 10public seats at counters or ta-)les.
Marshall T. McDowell, vicechairman, disclosed that progresshas been made on rezoning high-way frontage to prohibit strip-zoning and at tract more valuabletax ratables.
The board tentatively set Sept.2 for a joint meeting to discussts undisclosed recommendations
with the Township Committee,Board of Adjustment, and Eco-nomic Development Council.
Taken under advisement was arequest from the Board of Adjust-ment that the board considerrecommendingless stringent signcontrols in B-2 business zones.
A letter from the zoners toldthe planners of a 3 to 2 vote lastmonth in which the former per-mitted a variance for a freestanding sign 6n Rt. 36 with 94square feet of display space instead of the present minimum of50.
Strike
.etores such a s supermarkets.
.--.Mr. Judge said interim zoning'•would be spot zoning."' "I should like to protect allthe people of the borough, notjust business people," he said."Our business people are good
*. citizens and are willing to waitfor a good master plan."
«\ Mr. Litwin said later a busi-IWssman who wanted to establisha "very quiet warehouse typeoperation" had been discouragedby the moratorium and by theattitude of neighboring industria"
-property owners -"toward, theprospect of doing anything withtheir land." "He said the business
' would have been a ' ratable "inthe $100,000 range."' Councilman August E . Roemerand Robert McCabe joined Mr.Judge and Mr. Bragar in votingfor the three-months extension.
The moratorium was enactedin April, 1%6, on the recommendation of Alvin E. GershenAssociates, Trenton, the borough's professional planning consultanLs, who said planning declsions otherwise would be madby private developers under thexisting code rather than by thplanning board.
Originally, the moratoriumalso put temporary restrictionon residential zones, but theswere lifted last March because
-of the hardship imposed ohomeowners who were forced t<apply for variances before mak
The zoning board recommend-ed that the size Of a sign berelated to the floor area of thebusinesses being advertised rath-er than be limited by a fixedfigure.
The Planning Board, replyingo the zoners in another matter,recommended that a variance begranted to Charles Toop for useof a building on Newman SpringsRd., near Five Corners, Lincroft,or repair of foreign autos.
The recommendation said apermit Ehould not be issued untilthe property frontage requirement is decided.
An application by Harry Sprunfor a zoning permit for a dinerat Rt. 35 and Cherry Tree Farm
Ing alterations ortheir dwellings.
additions I
(Continued)lispute together."Reuther told newsmen, "My
lonest evaluation, is that Fordtfotor Co. has made the deci-;ion there is going to be a strikeind that a strike will commen e
at one minute after ' midnightWednesday."
He declined to predict alengthy'strike—the longest in au-to industry' history was 113 dayst GM in 1945-46—"even though
the issues appear insurmount-able."
T have been in other situations!hat were the same', but once th"strike started things changed,'Reuther said.
The union has demanded a sub-itantial increase — no amountipecified—in pay, now an aver-
age of $3.41 an hour; plus some-thing extra for skilled workers,iow paid $3.75-$4; a guarantee!
annual income of 62 per cent ofworkers annual pay if worker i ilaid off for a long period; in-creases in retirement, pay, novup to $400 a month for workersretiring at 60 after 30 years ser-vice; equal pay for Canadianworkers, now paid an estimated30-40 cents less than U.S. coun-terparts.
In addition to its wage boosoffer, Ford offered additional pafor skilled workers "to *ie negotiated;" an increase of $1 petyear in basic pension rate, lim;
ited to future retirees; no mentlon o f "Canadian pay"" of" guafanteed annual income.
Ford also asked a cutbaclon a cost of living escalate,clause that has increased paj18 cents an hour over the pasthree years. Reuther has sai<any attempt to change the clau:
ifMCA; Mrs. Edna West, mem'ber of the Neighborhood-Counciland Community Betterment As-sociation; Curtis Q. Murphy, amember of the Board of Educa-tion; A. Henry Alvarez, a formerschool teacher; and John J .Golden, who is active in boroughyouth sports programs.
Mayor Arnone also appointedMrs. Julia Albbatomarco,. 36Spring St., as a special schoolpolice officer.
tie Ave.Police said Mrs. Grant 's car
was stopped in a line of trafficwhen it was struck in the rearby one driven by Jose R. San-tana, 20, of 109 Union Ave. Mrs.Grant's car hit a truck, whichin turn hit another car.
She was treated for pains inthe legs, elbow and neck.
Patrolman James Jones issueda summons charging Mr. San-tana with careless driving.
Ocean Council OkaysParking, Speed Laws
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town-ihip Council.last night adoptediix ordinances, dealing with traf-
The governing body adoptedhree separate ordinances to
Rd., referred by the zoning board,was .taken..under ad^sement . Thezoners said I t was a "perrnitte
se.Kept for study was a pendin,
application cf Jacob R.V.M. Leferts for approval of a map oHillfield,v section 4.
The board received a letteifrom the Monmouth ConsolidatedWater Company assuring that itjyfouid b e |, s"trjke issue,could supply the new Hillfieldsection, which is west of DwightRd., with water., The letter said new company
facilities on the Middletown-Lin-croit Kd. and on Red Hill Rd., atBanvn Hollow, will be in serviceby June 1, 1968. -
fn a recommendation to theTownship Committee, the boardsuggested a zoning side yard set-back change. Existing buildings;now non-conforming to side-yardrestrictions, could be enlargedunder the proposal, as long asthe present setback Is not de-creased.
The intent, according to memThe planning board will hold |ber Robert G. Strong, jf, to allow
a second public hearing on theproposed master plan on Wednes-day, Sept. 20. The first publicbearing was. held Juqe S.
owners of" odd-shaped buildingsto square their structures sincethe addition would not aggravateexisting setbacks.
prect traffic signs, regulating the
speed lihiit, on Codies, Dow andrant Aves. and Green Grove
ind Whalepond Rds. The coun-:il also adopted ordinances toregulate parking on parts of Al-jern and Perrine Aves. and lim-iting the use of Brookside, Har-ell, Redmond, Roosevelt and
Wells Aves. to motor vehiclesnot over five tons in grossweight.
Council also adopted a snowand ice removal ordinance. Mu-nicipal attorney David Resrlikoffsaid this ordinance will subjectthe violators of snow and ice re-moval regulations to a fine notexceeding $100 or a jail sentencenot exceeding 30 days, whereassuch violators formerly wereonly billed for work done by thetownship in snow and ice remoy-al"on,.their properties.
The - three traffic .regulationsign ordinances dealing with Cor-lies, Dow and. Grant Aves. andGreen Grove and WhalepondRds. originally were covered inone proposed ordinance, intro-duced Aug. 7 and rejected Aug.21. Mr. Resnikoff explained thetownship drew up three ordinances, all of which were intro-
luced Aug. 21, because Dow andGrant Aves. and Whalepond Rd.are completely within the town-ship,, whereas Corlies Ave. alsoruns through. Interlaken andGreen Grove'jRij, throngh NewShrewsbury. • These o thernicipalities will be introducingtraffic sign ordinances to cover:hese streets in their boundaries,e added.
The council awarded a con-tract for road maintenance andrepair materials to ReicheyBrothers Inc., Wanamassa,which was the lowest of two bid-ders. Reichey Brothers bid alump styn of $13,998.09. Theother bid was from C. J . Hesseinc. at $14,218.25.
Mrs. Richard Duff at 11 CoreyDr., Oakhurst, said she is con-cerned for the safety of Oak-hurst School pupils whey walkalong West Lincoln Ave. be-tween Teaberry La. and Mon-mouth Rd. She pointed out theyoung age of these pupils, a s theOakhurst School serves kinder-garten through fourth grade stu-dents, and possible dangerouscurves along the road.'
Mrs. Duff gave the councilpetition" signed b y ' 37 "residentsadjacent to ffie area of West Lin-coln Ave., asking the townshipto erect a sidewalk along thnorth side of West Lincoln Ave.between Monmouth. Rd. andTeaberry La. and to provide po-lice protection and supervisionat the intersection of MonmouthRd. and West Lincoln Ave.
County AideTRENTON — William J . Gear-
ty, 14 Salem Ave., Spring Lakewas namei state deputy pubicdefender for, the Monmouth County region yesterday by State Publie Defender Peter J . Murray.
Thomas J . Spinello of Av.nwas appointed assistant deputypublic defender for Monmouth
Mr. Gearty's salary will be $13,-000 a year. Mr. Spinello will eceive $10,000 a year.
Deputy State Attorney Generalichard Newman was appointed
to head the appellate section oithe state's new public defendeprogram.
Mr. Newman, 32, of Fair Lawn,will handle all appeals fer tinstate under the program of pro-viding free legal counsel fordigents accused of r 'mes.- Hissalary will be $17,000 a year.
Appeals headquarters will bin Newark.
Alan Dodd Kirby of Toms River, a deputy state attorney gen-eral, was appointed to serve asassistant deputy public defendeiin the Burlington-Ocean region ala salary of $9,000.
WeatherNew Jersey: Sunny and pleas-
ant today, high in upper 70s and0s. Fair tonight, low in 50s and
lower 60s. Tomorrow, mostlysunny with cooler temperatures,high in 70s- north, 80s. extremesouth. Outlook for Friday, fairand warmer.
MARINECape May to Block Island:
Northwest winds 10 knots todayand tonight. Northerly 10 to 13knots tomorrow. Fair. Visibilityfive miles or more.
daily ticket* aifd offered
Zoning Board,*Township Sued
FREEHOLD - Mr. and MrMaurice G. Selby, 200 RunyaiAve.^ West Deal, yesterday filesuit in Superior Court to overturn an Ocean Township decisio
County Urges StateMeet V.S. Aid Rules
FREEHOLD — The Board of | sewerage facilities be constructed, Freeholders yesterday urged the in areas and municipalities not
blocking their plans for a real; s t a t e i o appropriate more funds now being served by such fa
a 17-year-old boy $60 to presentthe forged ticket for payment atMonmouth Park.
Mr. Williamson and Mr. Pizzula re represented by Asbury
ark attorney Charles FrankelFrances De Rosa, 20, of Box
1, Neptune, was fined $23 forspeeding 48 miles an hour in a 25-m.p.h. zone.
Diane Matthews of 26 High St.Eatontown, pleading guilty todriving a powerboat with no reg-istration in her possession, waslined $5.
Eric J . Cross, 21, of 10 OcecnLve., Monmouth Beach, found•uilty of illegally crossing a cen-
ter line on Ocean Ave., was fined$5. ' • ' i .
estate office in their homeThe couple applied on June 2!)
to building inspector Simon Lip-berman for a use permit to con-vert their front porch into an of-fice.
The application was turneddown, and an a p p e a l ^ the Board
to meet requirements for federal j cilities, or that existing facilitiesaid for sewerage installations, j which'may be inadequate be im-
The-state meets federal stan-J proved and extended where re-da'rds for aid in building treat-] quired."mont plants and trunk sewerj The measure reminds the statelines, said the resolution, butlacks sufficient funds appropri-ated or available to meet ' the
SABATOSspecialize in .
CUSTOMFREEZERORDERS
of Adjustment was also rejected.! federal 25 per cent requirement.Barton L. Fundler, Asbury j The percentage of federal aid
Park, attorney for Mr. and Mrs.Selby, named Mr. Lieborman, thetownship, and the Board of Ad-justment in the suit.
Lou;,' Brunch ManStruck I)) Truck
MONMOUTH WiAKH Police
for eligible items can increasefrom 30 to 55 per cent If the slateraises its share, said the
that i t 'has adopted water qualitystandards which require munici-palities, and sewerage authoritiesto improve their sanitary sew-age treatment plants and extendoutfalls. This requires invest-ments totaling millions of dol-lars, it said.
measure, j Copies ForwardedIf it were boosted, suid Free-j Copies of the resolution were
holder Harry Larrison, the aidl directed to Oov. Richard .1would amount to 80 per cent ofthe tost feir eligible items.
Loss PredictedIf It were not, siiitl the rcinlii-
Hughes; Dr. Roscoe P. Kandlecommissioner of thn stntc Department of Health, ami members olt h e s t a t e S e n a t e i i n d ( J c n r r a l A s
r e p o r t e d t h a t a 4 8 - y c a r - o k l m u n j t i o n , t h e n t a t e w o u l d l o s e m a n y B o m h l y .wi l t ) . s t r u c k b y n t r u c k y e s t e r d a y | m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s In U . S . a i d . I T h e f r e e h o l d e r s - n p p o i n l e ca f t e r n o o n o n O c e a n A V P . | A c c o r d i n g t o l l m r e s o l u t i o n , | R o b e r t K . N u l i i n o f L O U R U r a n r l
R o b e r t M , . l o n e 1 ! o f 2 5 9 P o t t e r N e w J e r s e y h n s a p p r o p r i . i t e d l a s a l e m p o r . u y t r a i n e r i n t i nA v e . , 1 /u iK I l i a n c l i , i.s i n f a l r ! $ 2 . K ! l R m i l l i o n f o r t h i s p r o g r a m ! c o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t o f W r i g h tc o n d i l i n i i n M o m n o u l l i M c i l i c a l ! in t l m l f l i S f i u c i i l y e a r . N e w Y u i k . l n n d M i ' i i i i i i r c vO u t e r w h e r e h e w a s • a d m i t t e d it c i n i t i n i i r i l , I n n a u l h o i l / r d a ' A $ I . : I , I . V n m t n i r l w na f t e r t h r a c c i d e n t w i t h a c o n r i i s - ' b u n d i s ' . n r l o i $1 b i l l i o n 1 ' 1 t o n w a i d r i l l u 1 m l M i O u . v i - l l i. s i o t i . | j ; u ; i r i i n t c c t h e i r l u l l | i a i l i r i p a t l p n N e p t u n e f o r l i i l i i n i i n n i r : r n n r r e k
P o l i c e . ' . a i d t h e t r u e k w n : , i l r i v - ' i n I h r p r o g r a m . - $22 ,mi l l m i c ti> ' ' . < i . W i n a i r . ie n b y ( • ' r a n k ]•'.. M c l . ; i n : ; l i l i n , o l : " I I i s «••. -i-iiii .-il f o r I h r l i e i i l l h , ' N e w a r k l o r s o d i u m i h i m i<le ( r o c kP a t r r : ; o n , w h o W i r . j < i v m a i i i i n i - ; : i f ' ' l y uwl w r l f a p 1 o f t i n 1 i n - s a i l ) , a n d a $/li,!i 'Hi o u r I o S t i i v n hiiKin.s l o r c a r r i e r s d r i v i t i ) 1 , . C l n r l ; h . i b i l a u i s o , ' M ' I M I I I O I I I I I C o u n t y . " C o n t i . i c l i n ) ; C o . o f Kc< l H a n k f o r
(if Police (,'luirlu.s .1. Jlornlxwti lie r e s o l u t i o n , " I h u l n n - o v e r l a y i n a t e i i a l f u r v a r l o u
Benefit GameRescheduledRUMSON — The Masons-
Knights of Columbus Softballgame for the benefit of River-view Hospital, Red Bank,rained out Aug. 27, has beenrescheduled for the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool field here next Sundayat 1:30 p.m. -
The game will be betweenthe Red Hank Knight* of Co-lumbus Council 3187, Fair Ha-ven, and Red Bank Lodge,F&AM, The Monmouth l/idgeof Ilnal Brilh, Red Hank, willsupply umpires for the (;ame.
•Spectators have l>i'<!ii urgedIo bring lawn chairs or-otherscats, since |he scatinc at Ihc
be•cd.s
availablewill be
field will in
Sunday . I'r
l u i n c d ove r I
pi la l .
A recept io
p a n t s , to wh
invili-d, will b " held in the
Knij'.hl.s of C o l u m b u s lod^e
hall in Fa i r I l . iven immecll-
a l c l v a f te r the cam*1 .
> Nivcrvlew Hos-
for Hie part ic i -
ch tin1 public
Ave., Long Branch, daughter,yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chest-man (nee Carol Ann Annitto),284 Van Pelt PI., Long Branch,daughter, yesterday. _^
JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune -
Mr. and Mrs. George Jask<(nee Olga Karzenok), Jamcs-burg-Ehglishtown Rd., James-burg, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Largey---'(nee Joan Zelaoko), 107 Mon-mouth Pkwy., Keansburg, daugh-ter, yesterday. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith(nee Narcissus Macon), FortPlains Rd., Howell Township,son, yesterday.
p.m.Sandy Hook
T O b A Y . — High 10:12and low 3:10 p.m.
TOMORROW - High 10:42a.m. and 11 p.m. and' low 4:36a.m. and 5 p.m.
For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, d e d u c t ' .15 minutes;Highlands bridge, add 40 min-utes. .
School(Continued)
Feury and Mrs. ^ n n e t t e Craw-ford in the sixt trgrade, Mrs, Ar-lene Diamond in the seventhgrade, Miss Susan Forcino in theeighth grade, Miss Willa MinetteSimpson in art and John RobertForbes in music.
As elementary auxiliary teach-ers, Mrs. Florence Thompson andMiss Ruth Zimmerman.
And at the high school, RobertM. Nogueira, electronics; Mrs.Joan King, guidance; Mrs. Murl-«1 Landrum as head of the- E n -glish department; Mrs. ReneeMaxwell and Mrs. Diana Lunin,English; Louis Ploskonka, Ed-ward Robert Erbe, Mrs. Jose-phine Lee, Donald Clements, andGeorge D. Eaglesfield, mathe-matics; Louis DiGirolamo, sci-ence; Herbert F . Hartzell, phys-ics; Mrs. Sharon Clark, assistantlibrarian; Mrs. Lynda Caplan,French; and Mrs. Eleanor HarU-ell, girls' physical education.
Delicious OrchardsRT. 34, COLTS NECK, N. J .—Jui t South of Routa 537 Light
Apple Pin
Warm and fragrant, from our
ovoni, with the freihneu of
newly pickod fruit in a emit
of golden goodneit. OnB of
many fruit piei and cakei
wa bake daily.
From
Our Orchard*
Bait of the early spplai ,
nflcinrinei and peach*) .
fUnked by
FARM PRODUCE
APPLE CIDER
HONEY
and V.hvvw
to on.hnncB tlif
liciout fruit
(jourmot touch
fruit pin. A q
of chotcn rlon
porto.l
flavor of rJo-
nd ndtl the
to n
S. S. PIERCE FOODS, DELICACIES
Onon Mnn. to S/it. 7 to 6; Sundayi I to o—air
worthy
aloction
irid Im-
nditioned.
33,988 in Pacts Let'IUK I J A I I . Y HLMfTKR Wednesday, Sept. 6,
By Red Baulk CouncilRED BANK — Borough Oiun-
cil let five contracts worth- $33,988 last night. Fur its money itgot an ambulance, some roadmaterials, a new road surface,and an extension of Hudson Ave.
The Hudson Ave. work, .whichhas been under consideration foryears, was the least expensive,
d ll d lii
LAST MINUTE CHECK — Gill Kaleko, left, a member of the gate admissions com-mittee, Fred Garrabrant, center, a member of the parking and safety committee,and Richard Callaghan, in charge of layout and space assignment, have a last min-ute conference to check details at the grounds of the New Shrewsbury Country Fair.
•Jn the background. Duane Garrabrant, 12, puts the finishing touches oniemevqni.The fair opens tomorrow at 6 p.m. (Register Staff Photo)
Country Fair Is Made Readyfor Biff Opening Tomorrow
NEW SHREWSBURY - Thefinishing touches are being com-pleted at the fairground wherethe _lhree-day New ShrewsburyCountry Fair will open tomorrowat € p.m.
The fairground, situated behindthe Borough Hall can be reachedvia Pearl Harbor Rd., off TintonAve. Ample parking space op-posite the ground was providedby Fort Monmouth authorities.
A central amusement areawith different rides and boothswill be flanked by six exhibitiontents and smaller booths. Thestage has been erected at oneend of jhe ground. The other
by the Wayside Fire Co. and itsauxiliary; Peggy Montgom-ery, sponsored by the Woman'sClub of New Shrewsbury; LaurieWeise, sponsored by the TintonFalls Fire Co. Auxiliary; JanForrest, sponsored by the FirstAid Squad auxiliary; Aurora-Ma-rie Williams, sponsored by theNew Shrewsbury Veterans of For-eign Wars; Susan Teller, spon-sored by Boy Scout Troop 100;Robin Steckhan, sponsored by theTinton Falls Fire Co., and JoannWalwark, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club.
All contestants are students atthe Monmouth Regional High
Tma!Ts^W^aS^iirtrexhibition and amusement booths.
The program, as announced,will include:
Thursday — Official welcomeby Mayor John E. Lemon Jr.members of Borough Council andBrig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen;a band concert and a talent contest.
ford, ballroom, tap and limbodancers; "The Gregents" quar-tet, Jeff Lake, rhythm guitar,Middletown, Mike Johanna-son, bass guitar, Colts Neck,George Stover, lead guitar, andBarry McCathy, drums, both of
and well under preliminary es-timates.
The contract went to the Sta-vola Contracting CM. of NewShrewsbury for $4,42'). Stavolawill widen Globe f.'t. to make itan extension of Hudson Ave. between East Front St. and Me-chanic St.
Action DeferredCouncil has deferred action for
the rest of the project — thewidening of Hudson Ave. betweenMechanic St. and Linden PI. —until it finds a way tn make upthe 58 parking places that wouldbe lost in that area.
Other bidders for the Globe Ct.widening were from E. PalmerBennett, Belford, in the amountof $5,089, and CJ. Hesse, Belford, $4,529.
The ambulance, a 1968 Cadillac, was purchased from Clark-Miller Meteor Sales, Butler, th(lone bidder at $19,265 less a $5,679 allowance for the borough1
[Parking there, was adopted.Council introduced an ordi-
nance banning parking, standingand stopping on the north sideof Union St. at Riverview Hos-pital. Mayor Jflhn P. Arnone said(he ban was requested by theI'ire Department and I-'irst AidSquad to keep the road clear foremergency vehicles. A public
Monmouth Regional BoardPledges Busing of Students
hearing will be held .Sept.A resolution approving a vari-
ance for a professional officeK at Branch Ave. and
luth St. was passed by a 4-2>tc.Dr. Leonard T. Campl, a den-st, plans an octagonal brickiructure on the point of land be-'een the two streets.Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern
oted against the variance be:ause, he said, he didn't thinkJarking should be allowed beween the building and street.
Theodore J. La
NEW SHREWSBURY - "Thelported, since theyJail within theMonmouth Regional High School "hazard area" as defined in the
Gravelly report.Earlier, Mr. Williams ques-
tioned the discrimina'ory trans-portation of pupils stressing thatif pupils of private schools could
Board of Education will take a".in to ensure the transportationchildren included in the tram-
irtation committee's report, asion as possible."
Middletown;Brothers,"
and theRonnie,
"Colemanguitar,
Rickie, piano and Robby, drums,Coleman, of Rumson.
The second, persons aged 16 bo20, Deborah Hamilton, classicalpianist, of New Shrewsbury;
[1961 rig. Council also purchasedair conditioning, - a radio an<special lights for the vehicle fo$1,021.
Stavola Contracting Co. underbid C, J. Hesse for the other twicontracts awarded last night, onfor road maintenance materialat $7,908 and one for the resurfacing of North Bridge Av<
i between West Front St. an| Cooper's Bridge for $7,050. Boitems are to be subsidized wi
Final contestanBToTBFtallntshow will be in these two groups.One, for children aged 12 through15 years, including Wanda Gain-er and David Lench, both of Bel-
"The His and Hers," Ricky Dun-can, drums, Hazlet, Nancy Plum-mer, rhythm, Barbara Blanchard,lead and Debbie Demaio, bassguitars, - a^j of Middletown, andJtyte QeuaieH.cflitiovexrirtlet, and "The Wayside Trio" folksingers, Kay Bbddie and SusanLoope of Middletown and CathyCox of New Monmouth.
state road maintenance funds.Council also acted on two part
ing ordinances. A measure estatlishing two-hour parking on Ining PI., to restrict office worke
irecque Jr. voted negatively bj:ause he didn't want to see lefturns allowed from Branch Ave.into the property.
Police BenefitsSet for Ballot
HIGHLANDS — The Police Department's request for a 10 peicent pay raise and a reductloin the work week from 4S-tohours will go on the ballotNovember, Borough Council <:ided last night.The two requests will be se]
arate items on the ballot.A letter to council signed b
the entire police force claim•these benefits would bring the:pay and working conditionsline with those of neighbor!communities.
They claim to-be- the onforce in the county with ahour week.
| appointment of the followingteachers, on either a full-or-part-time basis, on the recommenda-tion of Harold B. Smith, actingsuperintendent: Jane T. Lukensto teach English; Dorothy A. Se-nerchia, English; Alice H. Ku-
LiThis resolution was unanimous- be
adopted last nifiht after ths schools, other pupils in the dis-.anl received a report from t"Ct who had to walk through
hazardous areas, should also beentitled to service. This was con-
mpus oi private sunmis vum.nerchia, English; Atransported 20 miles to theirlmanov. German; Mary E. Lori-
fling hazardous conditions fac-lceded.ig students walking to school,nhn M. Kline, chairman of the:ommittee, made the prcsen-ition.
Norman J. Field, board chair-ian, addressing an audience ~fibout 20 members said:
"There will be no possibility oi,bus service this week, or for the! e r a t l o n
Bids StudiedThe board took no action, on
bids opened for additions and al
mor, Spanish; James A. CherreyJr., Industrial Arts; AlanS. Brooker, Art, and Barbara A.Wilkinson, Social Studies.
Mr. Smith told the board thatenrollment as of 3 p.m. last Fri-day was 1,321. This might in-
terations to the existing firealarm system at. the high school,pending submission of bids to the1
bolrd's engineer for consid
crease, however, he added.
.iext few weeks, until "arrangements have been made for bus-ing contracts,"
Shortage NotedAbout the problem, Ralph T
Keevil, board secretary, said:'What the future holds-for us, 1stnnot tell. As of this date, theivallability of buses is question-able."
This bus shortage, apparently,
These bids were received: FoxElectric, of Red Bank,, for an;electric system, $19,550; WalterIkidde of Belleville, for a pneu-matic system, $14,872; Red BankElectric, of Red Bank, $18,600for a pneumatic system and $14,-900 for an electric; and MolnarElectrical Contractors of WoocIbridge, $18,485 for an electric sys
(Driver FacingDrunk Hearing
MATA.WAN - Michael Mc-
tern..„ the result of additional trans-portation demands created by thetransportation of pupils to privateschools. In the MRHS districtalone, mare than 350 pupils willhave to be transported at a costof about $26,500.
Prior to the adoption of the res-[olution, Leon J. Williams Sr.,chairman of the Pine Brook CivicAssociation Inc., /Presentedthe board with a resolution signedby more than 80 residents askingfor the busing o( students fromPine Brook.
Mr. Williams was assured thatthese students would be trans-
The board also approved the
Laughlin, Jersey City, was re-leased on $210 bond last nightafter his arrest on a drunk driv-ing charge.
Police said Mr. McLaughlinwas arrested at 5:25 p.m. fol'lowing an accident. He was administered a drunkometer test bythe Keyport State Police and re-leased until his hearing Oct. 5.
GRAMAN'SVACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J.PHONE 747-5623
HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERSShetland — Lewyt — Sweeper — Vac
Waxen —Polishers — Hand CleanersSALES and SERVICE
"We Service What We Sell"ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES
Hennessy(Continued)
Friday—Country aucWn, a va-xiety show and the queen contest.
Saturday — Pet show, puppetshow, presentation of awards, theMonmouth' Moppet Marathon, acountry auction ajid a varietyprogram.
The 10 contestants for the titleof queen are Christine Hill, spon-sored by the Garden Club-of New"• •e.vsbury and Lincroft; Mari-
Manfredi, sponsored by the•r.iouth Regional Music Mak-
: Gail Matthews, sponsored
HIGHLANDS - Lovers beware!The "police departments of High-
lands and Atlantic Highlands mayJoin forces to patrol that popular"lovers' lane" parking lot atopScenic Dr.
Borough Council last night votedto contact Atlantic HighlandsPolice Chief James Egidio tolee if the two police forces couldco-operate in keeping watch ofthe lot, near Mountain Inn at theborder of the two boroughs.
Mayor John.Bahrs-pointed, outthat the one patrolman on thebeat has had trouble keepingthe night parking situation undercontrol.
Whether council means to crackdown completely on use of tjielot for pleasure-parking, or justto get cars moving, as Is the
sent practice, remains to be
i| pal magistrate's court 'for myown private gain at the expenseof the borough and its citizens,
Those to whom individual,identical letters were addressed
! included all those in column four,including executive committeeaspirants Fritz Christman, Eve-lyn O'Bosky, Vito J. Cusumano,Norma Ackerman, James Bar-ry, Penny La France, Frank En-glehardt, Mabel Mathews, andBetty Lenskold. ,
In a public statement, Mr.Hennessy said:
"The report of the municipalauditor has been a matter of pub-
jlic record since July 26, 1967, :tsdate of preparation and submisIion to Borough Council. The
•ecommendations of '.e auditorrere studied by all the members
the Council, including Mr.l d f
overs' Lane*^{|tf*ll §£|; jsion to ''Bo'rough Council. The
J'Bosky, The official records ofthe minutes of the borough indi-;ate no opposition voice by Mr.O'Bosky, upon receipt of the au-dit or of its recommendations.
"Mr. O'Bosky knew then, as 'and his fellow candidates knowaow, that there has not been nor,las there ever been any mis-ises, mishandling or misappropri-ition of any funds of the boroughif Union Beach."The official auditor's report
filed on July 26 was publishedtag. 8 in a local newspaper, asrequired by law, and states asfollows:
Need instant cash?Be wise...
get up to ?200on your Easy Charge
'Cash qn hand was countedand cash balances were recon-ciled with independent certifica-tion obtained directly from thedepositors." ""
In the audit report, signed byOeorge W. Hurs, for the firm ofSuplee, Clooney & Co., Elizabeth,it was stated that court receiptshad not been_ recorded andturned over to Ihe proger agencies in the disputed nine monthperiod.
In a direct reply last week, themayor said this was due to amisunderstanding of responsibil-ity since the court had had threedifferent clerks in the last year.
However, he said, all funds hadbeen banked and have since beenproperly distributed with all newrecords being kept current.
The' demand for the mayor'sr.:ignatioh came in this,, state-ment:
"Our answer to Mayor Henes-sy's attempt to intimidate ourcandidates with threatened, law-suits is as follows:
"We, the candidates, endorsedby the Democratic club, demandthat Mayor Hennessy immediate-ly resign from office. .
"He has failed to provide re-sponsible leadership and has failedto account to the "citizens ofUnion Beach for the obviouslyincompetent management of bor-ough busines'S'by his administra-.tion.1
College
Mr. Irwin noted that the col-lege site is situated "in a scenicarea which provides an ideal set-ting for a college campus." Hoadded that it has extensive front-age on the Swimming River Res-ervoir.
"This is as good as a locationthat the freeholders could comeup with," he added,
Freeholder Benjamin Danskinsaid that some portions of thetract might be eligible under thefederal Open Spaces program
(Continued) . . ,
Fund(Continued) -
the citizens committee to co-or-dinate youth activities, support-ing the change.
New Code EyedCouncil introduced on firs
reading a revised zoning code toregulate building structures andland usages. The second readingand public hearing is dependent
cost. This' possibility is being re-'iewed he added.The freeholders will enter into
a sale contract with Loulie T.Thompson and the United StatesTrust Co. of New York, the ex-ecutors of Mr. Thompson's estate. The board appropriated$700,000 for the land purchase,with the balance set aside forlegal and administrative costs.
The freeholders Aug. 1 had en-tered into a 60-day option to buythe 'six-acre tract from Mr. andMrs. Duncan to enlarge thj't-county park in Holmdel.
Included on the site is a two-story white colonial house whichwas built in 1769 where the Dun-cans reside. They will have alifetime lease to the land.
Mr. Irwin said that the countyhas acquired 483.59 acres to datefor all its parks. The total pur-chase price was $722,532. wil'i$361,360 being refunded by thestate under the Green Acres pro-
Just presentyour Easy Charge card
at any teller window,you'll get your money
instan
CENTRAL
on the cost of having the document printed in a local news-paper. Council limited the cost to$600.
Mr. Sanders reported that (hoPlanning Board had been work-ing on the document for fouryears and that it had been re-viewed by four different councilsand bornuuh attorneys.
"We've (jot a fine ordinancehere," he said, lie milled Hintthe, present one has been in usefor •!(! yenrs. He urged for im-meilinte action of council in np-
CAN we HUP you r
SSWICS IS OUR. OlGiHUiT ASSiT I' v
gram. This leaves a net cost of(il,lli6.According to die figures pro:
pared by Theodore .1. Nnroznnicnassistant county treasurer, theaverage cost per acre, was $748.-
121.The freeholders will file for
Green Acres funds fnr the Ilolirh(lei site.
pmvlni; it."We've wnileil four years,"
said Councilman AIOVSIII.H t-nrcy."Wliiit'H Hie rush now'1"
Mr., S|in<liT!i iniiinlnlnrd thaiI he imlr Win Hi'rdi'cl now to up-date Konini! reriiilremenls, IIwas adopted hy ;\ 4 lit 2 vole,p
ilh ('mini Ilineti ('arey uililh yThompson voting ngninsi It.
Svniors Ask ParkingRKI) HANK — .Seniors nt Red
Dank Catholic Ilifih School haveno place to park, and wnuld liketo u.'ie belfwnen 50 and 75 spaces<m borounh property behindItoroiich 1 lull. Martin McCuc,president of llm Student Council,made that plea |o Borough('(iiincil In.st nl|',hl, and offeredto pay roiilnl for (ho space,Mayor Jolm I1. Arnone onid theninltrr would be discussed in
CUllCHIi.
We're in all the great new shoe-shapes! We giveyou forward ideas like square-back heels hi-ishor lo-ish, imaginative buclclitiRs and bows, toeswith bold bluntness, tortoise-look trims, brownwearing a fresh Bhine, color-on-color geometry,
Here, the shape is square and newly hi at heel,broadly square at too. Upper is midas tan calf,new neutral with muted gold shimmer. It's 8.90.(iet IIRWS and luxury
Hhoemnking for just 7.99.8.99
MONMOUTH CENTERAt unn in Vugut
"I
,988 in Pacts LetBy Red Bank Council^
Wednesday, Sept. 6, "1967—3
School Gets Permission To Use FieldRED BANK — Borough Coun-
cil let five contracts worth $33,988 last night. For its money Itsot an ambulance, some road
laterials, a new road surface,ind an.extension of Hudson Ave.The Hudson Ave. work, which
, jbuiklmf; at Branch Ave. and
LAST MINUTE CHECK — Gill Kaleko, left, a member of the gate admissions com-mittee, Fred Sarrabrant, center, a member of the parking and safety committee,and Richard Callaghan, in charge of layout and space assignment, have a last min-ute conference to check details at the grounds of the New Shrewsbury Country Fair.In the background, Duane Garrabrant, 12, puts the finishing touches on some signs.Ths fair opens tomorrow at 6 p.m. (Register Staff Photo)
Country Fair Is Made ReadyFor Big Opening Tomorrow
as been under consideration fo/ears, was the least expensive,ind well under preliminary cs-imates.The contract went to the Sla-
/ola Contracting Co. ofihrewsbury for $4,<O:i, Stavola
will widen Globe Cl. to make iiin extension of Hudson Ave. b(.
tween East Front .St. and Me-chanic St.
Action Deferred | structure on the point of land bo-Council has deferred action fori
the rest of the project — thewidening of Hudson Ave. bet wen
NEW SHREWSBURY - Thefinishing touches are being com-pleted at the fairground wherethe three-day New ShrewsburyCountry Fair will open tomorrowat 6 p.m.
The fairground, situated behindthe Borough Hall can be reachedvia Pearl Harbor Rd,, off TintonAve. Ample parking space op-posite the ground was providedby Fort Monmouth authorities.
A central amusement areawith different rides and boothswill be flanked by six exhibitiontents and smaller tooths. Thestage has been erected at oneend of the ground. The otherend is being closed in by more
Ahih t t t a ) ami amdsemfot.booths..
by the Wayside Fire Co. and itsauxiliary; Peggy Montgom-ery, sponsored by the Woman'sClub of New Shrewsbury; LaurieWeise, sponsored by the TintonFalls Fire Co. Auxiliary; JanForrest, sponsored by the FirstAid Squad auxiliary; Aurora-Ma-rie Williams, sponsored by theNew Shrewsbury Veterans of For-eign Wars; Susan Teller, spon-sored by Boy Scout Troop 100;Robin Steckhan, sponsored by theTinton Falls Fire Co., and JoannWalwark, sponsored by the Ki-wanis Club.' All contestants are students at
the Monmouth Regional HighSchool.
Final contestants for the talent
The . program, as announced,will include:
Thursday — Official welcome,b y Mayor John E. Lemon Jr.,members of Borough Council andBrig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen;a band concert and a talent cpn-test.
Friday—Country auction, a va-riety show and the queen contest.
Saturday — Pet show, puppetshow, presentation of awards, theMonmouth Moppet Marathon, acountry auction and a varietyprogram. *
The 10 contestants for the titleof queen are Christine Hill, spon-sored by the Garden Club of NewShrewsbury and Lincroft; Mari-lyn Manfredi, sponsored by theMonmouth Regional Music Mak-ers; Gail Matthews, sponsored
Lovers' LaneSet
One, for children aged 12 through15 years, including Wanda Gain-er and Bavid Lench, both of Bel'-
ford, ballroom, tap and limbodancers; "The Gregents" quar-tet, Jeff Lake, rhythm guitarMiddletowfl, Mike Jphanna-son, bass guitar, Colts Neck,George Stover, lead guitar, andBarry McCathy, drums, both ofMiddletown; and the "ColemanBrothers," Ronnie, guitar.
there, was iCouncil introduced ofdj.|Ui a
| Glnance banning parking, standi.i,d
MATAWAM K/WSHIP -'/nn'.W laet rii#»t gsve
equtot from theLutheran School to use
. |Ui, | Glory
Utilities i t « Vs/zfitlnip pUyfteto.(pitch mttwiil were rtteutA toThe sch/»l j.ythorttka aricwl per-'the Wn»h>p mar*w:r »n<?tati-
gand stopping on the north sideof Union St. at Riverview Hos-pital. Mayor John P. Arnone saidthe ban was requested by theFire Department and First Aid.Squad to keep the road clear foremergency vehicles. A publichearing will bn ln:ld Kr-pt. 18.
A resolution approving a vari-for a professional office
St. was passed by a 4 2
Leonard T. Campi, a den-|tist, plans an octagonal brick
11 SouthI vote.
Dr.
tween the two streets.Councilman Daniel J. O'llcrn
Rickie, piano and Robby, drums,Coleman, of Rumson.
The second, persons aged 16 ti20, Deborah Hamilton, classicalpianist, of New Shrewsbury;"The Mis and Hers," Ricky Dun-can, drums, Hazlet, Nancy Plum-mer, rhythm, Barbara Blanchard,lead and Debbie Demaio, bassguitars, all of Middletown, andJoyce Getchell, cordovex, of Haz-
^feiBi^JJl
Mechanic St. and Linden PI.until it finds a way to make upthe 58 parking places that wouldbe lost in that area.
Other bidders for the Globe Ct.widening were from E. PalmerBennett, Belford. in (he amountof $5,089, and C.J. Hesse, Bel-ford, 54,529.
The ambulance, a 1968 Cadil-ac, was purchased from Clark-Miller Meteor Sales, Butler, thelone bidder at $19,265 less a $5,-679 allowance for the borough's1951 rig. Council also purchasedair conditioning, a radio andspecial lights for the vehicle for$1,021.
Stavola Contracting Co. under-bid C. J. Hesse for the other twocontracts awarded last night, onefor road maintenance materialsat $7,908 and one for the re-surfacing of North Bridge Avebetween West Front St. andCooper's Bridge for $7,050. Bothitems are to be subsidized withstate road maintenance funds.
Council also acted on two park-ing ordinances. A measure estab-lishing two-hour parking on Irv-ing PL, to restrict office workers
voted against the variance he-cause, he said, he didn't thinkparking should be allowed be-tween the building and street.Councilman Theodore J. La-brecque Jr. voted negatively b>cause he didn't want to see leftturns allowed from Branch Ave.jnto the properly. *
singers, Kay Boddie and SusanLoope'of Middletown and CathyCox of New Monmouth.
Hennessy(Continued)
HIGHLANDS — Lovers beware!The police departments of High-
lands and Atlantic Highlands mayjoin forces to patrol that popular"lovers' lane" parking lot atopScenic Dr.
Borough Council last night votedto contact Atlantic HighlandsPolice Chief James Egidio tosee if the two police forces couldco-operate in keeping watch ofthe lot, near Mountain Inn at theborder of the two boroughs.
Mayor John Bahrs pointed outthat the one patrolman on thebeat has had trouble keepingthe night parking situation undercontrol.
Whether council means to crackdown completely on use of thelot for pleasure-parking, or 'justto- get cars moving, as is thepresent practice, remains to beseen.
pal magistrate's court for myown private gain at the expenseof the borough and its citizens,
Those to whom Individual,identical letters were addressedincluded all those in column four,including executive committeeaspirants Fritz Christman, Eve-lyn O'Bosky, Vito J. Cusumano,Norma Ackerman, James Bar-ry, Penny La France, Frank En-glehardt, Mabel Mathews, andBetty Lenskold.
In a public statement, Mr.Hennessy said:
"The report qt the municipalauditor has "been S matter of pub-lic record since July 26, 1967, '•"date of preparation and submis
!sion to Borough Council. Therecommendations of e auditorwere studied by all the membersof the Council, including Mr.O'Bosky. The official records ofthe minutes, of the borough indi-cate no opposition voice by Mr.O'Bosky, upon receipt of the au-dit or of its recommendations.
"Mr. O'Bosky knew then, as l-eand his fellow candidates knownow, that there has not been norhas there ever been any mis-uses, mishandling or misappropri-ation of any funds of the boroughof Union Beach.
"The official auditor's reportfiled on July 26 was publishedAug. 8 in a local newspaper, asrequired by law, and states asfollows:
instant cash?Be wise... „
get up to ^200on your Easy Charge
Just presentyour Easy Charge card
at any teller window,.you'll get your money
instantly
MI.MIII II o f f. I). I, G,
C4A/ WS HSIP YOU ?
S&RVICt IS OUR OIGGIST ASStT !
"Cash on hand was countedand cash balances were recon-cileo1 with independent certifica^tion obtained directly from thedepositors."
In the audit report, signed byGeorge W. Hurs, for the firm ofSuplee, Clooney & Co., Elizabeth,it was stated that court receiptshad not been recorded andturned over to the proper agencies in the disputed nine monthperiod.
In a direct reply last week, themayor said this was due to amisunderstanding of responsibil-ity since the court had had threedifferent clerks in the last year.
However, he said, all funds hadbeen banked and have since beenproperly distributed with all newrecords being kept current.
The demand for the mayor'sr ignation came in this state-ment:
"Our answer to Mayor Henes-sy'S1 attempt to intimidate ourcandidates with threatened law-suits is as follows:
"We, the candidates, endorsedby the Democratic club, demandthat Mayor Hennessy immediate-ly resign from office.
"He has failed to provide re-sponsible leadership and has failedto account to the citizens ofUnion Beach for the obviouslyincompetent management of bor-ough business by his administra-tion."
College(Continued)
to the county for park purposes, which pays 50 per 'cent ,jsf the.._ ,—;_ __!_J !,.._,. i L . _-. cost. This possibility.it being re-Mr., Irwin- noted -that the-col-
lege site is situated "in a scenicarea which provides an ide,al set-ting for a college campus." Hoadded that it has extensive front-age on the Swimming River Res^ervoir.
"This is as good as a locationthat the freeholders could comeup "with," he added.
Freeholder Benjamin Danskinsaid that some portions of thetract might be eligible under thefederal Open Spaces program
Fund(Continued)
the citizens committee to co-or-dinate youth activities-, support-ing the change.
New Code EyedCouncil introduced on first
viewed he added.The freeholders will enter into
a sale contract with Loulie T.Thompson and the United StatesTrust Co. of New York, the ex-ecutors of Mr. Thompson's JState. The board appropriated$700,000 for the land purchase,with the balance set aside forlegal and administrative costs.
The freeholders Aug. 1 had en-tered into a 60-day option to buythe six-acre tract from Mr. andMrs. Duncan to enlarge tha'icounty park in Holmdel.
Included on the site Is a two-story white colonial house whichwas built in 1769 where the Dun-cans reside. They will have alifetime lease to the land.
Mr. Irwin said that the countyhas acquired 483.59 acres to datefor all its parks. The total pur-
f t - I iUl Mil Ilk] U U i n j i 1 IIU IVMII
reading a revised zoning code to | c ) ) a s e jp,, w a s $722 H32-vrtVr I lift In nl lil#1i ** n r* t Ml i nt ti v*r\ .. n •-* f\regulate building structures andland usages. Thc,second readingand public hearing is dependenton the cost of having the docu-ment printed in a local news-paper. Council limited the cost toJfiOO.
Mr. Sanders reported that thePlanning Hoard had been work-ing on the document for fouryears and that it had been re-viewed by four different councilsuiid borough attorneys.
"We've got a fine ordinancehere," he ;;ni<l. llu nddi'd llnilthe present one hus been in usefor 'ID yi'iirs. lie iiijicd for ini-meriiulc ncilon of council In np-pniviui; it.
"We've waited four year;;,"siiiil Councilman Ahiysius ('iircy."Whnl's Ihe rush now?"
Mr. Samlcr:; maintained thatIho code nt'nli'd now lo up-iliilc wiiiinn requirement!!. It
lo U vole,wns iulopli'd by ftwith (.'(iiiiiclliiii'ii Curry ami
Thompson voting against it.
$361,366 being refunded by thestate under the Green Acres pro-gram. This leaves a net cost of$361,160.
According to the figures pre-pared by Theodore J. NarozanicKassistant county treasurer, theaverage cost per ncre was $740.-21.
The freeholders will file forGreen Acrcr, funch for the llolm-dcl site.
Seniors Ash I'ttrkhiRRKI) DANK - Seniors at Red
Hiink Catholic Ililih School haycno place lo park, and would likelo use between 51) and 1,r> spnecson hiiroui'Ji properly behindllimiu|;h Hull. Martin McCue,prtsidcnl of the Student Council,
plea In BoroughnlcJil, and offered
made 1 hut<'<Hl!U'il l i l . s lIn pny rental for Iho spaco,Mayor John Pr Aninne mild thomatter would ho discussed inCUUCU.1.
Police BenefitsSet for Ballot
HIGHLANDS — The Police De-partment's request for a 10 percent pay raise and a reductionin the1 work week •from 48 to 40hours will go on the ballot inNovember, Borough Council de-cided last night.
Liquor FirmGiven an OKFor Addition
F.ATONTOWN — The Board ofAdjustment last night granted avariance to Biiow Inc. for con-struction of a 50 r. 41-foot addi-tion to Hie liquor firm's facilitieson Rt. :ifj.
To be used mostly for storage,the addition will he- tuof.o fin-ish with a metal deck, conform'ing closely to the existing struc:
ire.Also approved by the board
was an application from BernardiilversU-in for a variance to build
a residence on an irregular loton Sand Spring Dr., in the Wood-mere section.
In other action, Alex Her wasdenied a variance for a minorsubdivision on Stirrup La. wherehe had planned to divide Lot 92,
mission lor i u . kindergartenclass to use the CambridgePlayground lor a half hour eachmorning and afternoon.
In other, action, the council re-ceived bids for maintenance andrepair materials for the comingseasons.
Bids of $7,920 from the StavolaContractingthe Manz'i
Co. and $7,344 fromContracting Co. lor
neer for study anddation.
A decision on the contract forrock salt for the winter was al-so postponed until the next meet-ing.
Bids were submitted by theMorton Salt Company for $15.30a ton; Diamond Crystal Com-pany for $16.30 a ton and theYardville Supply Company for$16.70 a ton.
The council opproved a town-ship application for $70,700 in.state aid for improvements alongAtlantic Ave.
The work will include newpavement, curbs and drainage.C%t for the project to the town-ship will be $7,570.
1M10 tons of bituminous concrete
Nab JiivenijesIn Stolen Car
UNION BKACH—Union Beachpolice reported that a car stolenn Mt. Holly at 11:30 last night
was recovered here at 5 a.m. | . ~Police Mid two Mt. Holly ju- D l ' l V d * T
veniles were stopped on Rt. 35at Hazlet Ave. after police hadchased them on Union Ave. andMiddle Rd. They were beingheld today for Juvenile Court ac-tion in Mt. Holly.
The youths were apprehendedby Patrolman Rudolph Cherneyof the local police department.Keyport an£ Raritan Townshippolice assisted in the chase.
School BoardOfficer Faints
KEYPORT - Last night's 3 ' / rhour long Board of Educationmeeting was interrupted early inthe session when the board's vice
Selling your store? ClassifiedAds reach hot prospects withoutdelay. Dial 741-6900 now.
Drunk HearingMATAWAN — Michael Mc-
Laughlin, Jersey City, was re-leased on $210 bond last nightafter his arrest on a drunk driv-ing charge.
Police said Mr. McLaughlinwas arrested at 5:25 p.m. fol-lowing an accident. He was ad-ministered a drunkometer test bythe Keyport State Police and re-leased until his hearing Oct. 5.
The two requests will be sep- president, Mrs. Helen Pote,arate items on the ballot.
A Tetter to council signed bythe entire police force claimedthese benefits would bring theirpay and working conditions inline with those of neighboringcommunities.
They claim to be the onlyforce in the county with a 48-hour week.
fainted shortly after leaving theboard table. ~
An ambulance from the bor-ough's first aid squad was sum-moned, but Mrs. Pote was revived before the ambulance ar-rived.
Apparently-'recovered, she re-turned home with her husband;
npd hv hnard tnpmhers
GRAMAN'SVACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J.PHONE 747 • 5623
HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERSShetland — Lewyt — Sweeper — Vac
Waxers —Polishers — Hand CleanersSALES and SERVICE
"We Service What We Sell"ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES
We're in all tho great, mw Shoe-shapes! We givnyou forwartl idesis like square-back heels hi-ishor lo-ish, imaginative bucklings and bows, toeswith bold bluntness, tortoise-look trims, brownwearing a fresh shine, color-on-color geometry,
Here, tho shape is square and newly hi at heel,broadly square at loe. Upper is mklas tan calf,new neutral with muted gold shimmer. It's 8.99.Get news and luxuryshooinaking for just 7.99,8.99
MONMOUTH CENTER At sein in V'ngut
', Sfpt (5, 1967 THE DAILY HKGISTfcR
Obituaries- A
MRS AIJJERT KAPUSHY T l | • 1 _J 1 .SAYREVILLE - Mrs. Made- i T l l t l l l l C M J TVH
line Kapushy, of 145 Miller Ave.,formerly of Madison Township,died yesterday in South AmboyMemorial Hospital after a longillness.
She was born in Kearnpy andJiad lived in Sayreville threeyears. Mrs. Kapusliy was acommunicant of Our Ladyof Victories CaUiolic Church.
She is survived by her hus-band, Albert Kapushy; threesons, Gordon L. Cook Jr., withthe U.S. Air Force at AndrewsAir Force Base, Md., Albert Ka-pushy Jr. ar.d Thomas Kapushy,both at home; four daughters,Judith Ann Cook, Mary Ann Kapushy, Janice Kapushy and Patricia Kapushy, all at home; hermother, Mrs. Farrel McGurdy. ofNeptune; her stepmother, Mrs.Leona Fritsch of Matawan; abrother, Ralph Fritsch of New-ark, and a sister, Mrs. JaniceRanson of Kearney.
A High Requiem Mass will beoffered Friday at 9:30 a.m. inOur Lady of Victories Church;Burial under the direction ofthe Maliszewskl Memorial Home,here, will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery, Middletown.
There will be a recitation ofthe rosary at 8 p.m. tomorrowat the funeral home.
Man Killed[n Seattle
SEATTLE, Wash. — Percivali. Gregory of 384 Navesink
River Rd., Middletown, N.J., waskilled last night when a carstruck him near the Seattle-Tacoma Airport.
Mr. Gregory, 77, was return-ing to New Jersey after havingvisited his daughters, Mrs.Robert W. Dawson in Dallas,Tex., and Mrs. Phil Edelmanin Juneau, Alaska.
The state patrol said he ap-parently was hurrying from anearby motel to the airport tocatch a plane and was struckwhile crossing the highway.
The car was driven by DavidN. Overmyre, 29, of this city.
Mr. Gregory was a retiredmason and had been treasurer ofhis union. He also was active inthe Red Cross.
The Posttn Funeral Home, At-lantic Highlands, will announcelocal funeral arrangements.
MRS. WALTER BYRNEMONMOUTH BEACH — Mrs.
Elizabeth Mary Byrne, 39, of 31Tocci Ave., died yesterday inMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch. She was the wife of Wal-ter Byrne.
Mrs. Byrne was born In Brook-lyn, N. Y., daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. John Mitchell. Sheresided in Sunnyside, N. Y., be-fore moving here two. years ago.
Precious Blood Catholic Church,here. ' '". •.
Surviving in addition to herhusband are two daughters,
" Maureen Catherine and TheresaAnn Byrne, both at home;a brother, John Mitchell of Wil-lowmatlc, Conn., and three sis-ters, Mrs. Mary Swanson of Ed-dyville, N. Y., Mrs. MargaretKelly of Sunnyside, N. Y. andMiss. Catherine Murray of Kings-ton! N- Y-
A Requiem Mass will be of-fered Friday at 10 a.m. in Pre-cious Blood Church. Burial willbe in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid-dletown, under the direction ofthe John E. Day Funeral Home,Red Bank.
ARTHUR (POP) COOK' LONG BRANCH - Arthur
Cook Sr., 78, of 171 Franklin'Ave., died Monday in MonmouthMedical Center after a long ill-ness.
He was born here, son of thelate John and Cornelia SkillmanCook. During the 1930s heowned and operated the CookBrothers Taxi Service here.
His wife was the late JessieBrown Cook. Surviving are thre«sons, Arthur Cook Jr. of NeptuneCity, Harry K. Cook of Neptuneand Lester V. Cook, here; sixdaughters, Mrs. Eva Tanner,Mrs. Clara Palmer, Mrs. JeanWillhelm, Mrs. Ethel Pulignano,Mrs. Florence Bourgoin and Mrs.Lois Toppins, all here; a sister,Mrs. Violet Covert of West LongBranch; 32 grandchildren and 17great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be Friday at10:30 a.m. in the Damiano Fu-neral Home with Rev. E. 0. M&-,
• gill officiating. Burial will be inGlenwood Cemetery, West LongBranch. >
WILLIAM T. McGOVERNWEST ORANGE — William T.
McGSvern, 61, of 9 Elf Rd., fa-ther of William D. McGovern ofFreehold,' died Sunday in OrangeMemorial Hospital.
Also surviving are his wifeMrs. Irene Doherty 'McGovern;another son, Thomas E. McGov-ern, here; two brothers, EdwardMcGovern of. Port Ritchie, Fla.and Frank McGovern of New-ark; a sister, Mrs. May Schwartzof Tarpon Springs, Fla., andthree grandchildren.
Services^wlll be tomorrow atp.m. in the Haeberle and BarthSuburban Funeral Home, Living-ston.
DEATH NOTICEOLIVER, Isabella, of 159 Branch Ave.,Tied Bank, N. J., on Bepl, 4, 1967, alMatawan, N. J. Beloved wife of CleorgeB. Oliver. Funeral services Thursday,Sept. 7. 1067, at 11 a.m. ttom ReallamMemorial Chapel In Rcslland MemorialParfc, Hanover, N. J. In lieu of flowers,Parfc, Hanover, N. J. In lieu of f l e r s ,please make contributions to the LydlaB. Hayes Momorlal Home for thBlind, HacltetHtown, N. J.
d athe
DEATH NOTICEAUERBACHER, PAUL P. of 118 Mill-»>urn Ave, Mlilburn, N. J., (tormerlvof South Orange). On Mon., Sepl. 4,1M7. Husband of the late OertnidTrefz Auerbacher, father of MarAuerbacher Zleglar or Little. Silver,
.raul C. of Mount Komble Lake anaJohn F. Auerbacher of Manasquan,Al>o survived by four grandchildren.Funeral services Bt Smith and Smltt(Suburban), 41f> Morris Ave., Spring'flelrl, N.J., on Wed. Rept. 6 at 8 n.mMnsonic service by 81, Johns Lodr*No. 1, K.AA.M. of Ni'Witrk at R:rp.m. Interment Kalnnount CemeteryNewark. Friends may call Tues., fron7-0 p.m., and Wed., 3-5 and 7-0 p.m.
Mnln «fllci>i40-4! Braid SI.
Hod Hnnk. N. .1. 07101Ilrnneli Offlrcn:
H7H lit. 3.1 MldoiMomi. N. J.30 Kint Muln St. Freehold, N. J.
170 Hroudwny, l<»«iK llrnncti, N. i.KatMillDhrcl in 1H7B by .lolin I I . Coob
nml Henry ('lay
'ukilslird iiy flir7 ileiriiiinU Itegialm! t d
Member nf the Annotated Press -Tho Axucliitnil I'rerm In imtllloilclitiilvely to tlio u.te for rnpuhlkn.l'.nof all Din locnl imws printed In tillrirtw.iji«pnr hit well H I nil AP nn *:d l l h
flnnli, N.lll
clan*
MISS MARY A. CURTINMILLSTONE TOWNSHIP -
Miss Mary A. Curtin, 80, ofSweetman's La., died yesterdayat Meadowlakes Nursing HomeHightstown.
Born in County Cork, Ireland,she was a member of St. Jo-seph's Catholic Church, Perrine-ville.
Surviving are two brothers,Timothy and William Curtin, withwhom she lived.
Arrangements are under thedirection of the Freeman Funer-al Home, Freehold.
^ J X M E J L X ,MIDDLETOWN — Elmer L.
Baldwin, 50, of 12 Walnut St.died Monday in Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank, following a shortillness.
Born In Brooklyn, he was theson of Mrs. Isabel Baldwin ofHighlands, and the late ElmerBaldwin.
He was a resident here fiveyears, formerly living in UnionBeach.
A member of St. James Catho-lic Church, Red Bank, he was aU.S. Army veteran of World WarII.
Surviving, besides his mother,are his wife, Rita McCarthyBaldwin; a son, Joseph Baldwin,at home; three daughters, Bon-nie Baldwin, Mary Eileen Bald-win and Barbara^Baldwin, all athome, and two asters, Mrs.James Kierce and Mrs. WalterMcGrail of Highlands.
A Requiem High Mass will beoffered tomorrow at 9 a.m. In St.
rames' Church. Burial, under di-rection of Day Funeral Home,Keyporf; will be Jn Mt. Olivetemetery, here.
MRS. GEORGE P. OLIVERRED BANK — Mrs. Isabella
Oliver, 79, of 159, Branch Ave.died Monday In Emery ManorNursing Home, Matawan.
Born In Bayonne, she was adaughter of the late Robert W.and Anna Rogers Brown.
She is survived by her hus-band, George P. Oliver; fourdaughters, Mrs. John Duncan ofFort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Har-ry Lane Jr. of Monmouth Beach,Mrs. William Herr. of Denvilleand Mrs. John J. Stevens of New-town, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. FrankH. Elsworth of Montclair;10 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
ices will be at 11 a.m. inRestland Memorial Chapel intland Memorial Park, Hanx.
Arrangements are in charge ofthe Adams Memorial Home.
CARLO V. GALLINALONG BRANCH — Carlo V.
Gallina, 60, of 67 ManhassettWay died Monday in MonmouthMedical Center.
He was born in Newark, sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. JohnGallina, and had lived in thisarea about 12 years.
Mr. Gallina was a member ofHoly Trinity Catholic Church, itsHoly Name Society, and Carpen-ters Union Local 308 of Newark.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Josephine Gallina; two sons, Dt,Joseph N. Gallina of GallorjN. M., and Carl J. Gallina, herethree brothers, and five grand-daughters.
A Solemn Requiem Mass willbe offered Friday at 9 a.m. inHoly Trinity Church. Burial, un-der the direction of the FlocPFuneral Home, will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport.
69, of 166 Kanouse St. died Sunday in St. Clare's Hospital, Denvilie.
Born in .Denville, he wasformer Boonton Township resdent. He had lived here 48 yearsUntil his retirement four yeara);o, he was employed as a N.JPower and Light Company lineman.
Surviving are his wife, MifiGrace Cook; a <lmif;h|i'r, MrAlfred Gifjliolli, here; two brothITS, Kfiinclli Cook of LnnrrHarbor mid Arlemus Cook o:I'ar.'iippany; two .sisters, MrsThoiiNi.'; Jenkins, NorrislownI'll., and Mrs. Christian Schlos-ser, Fort I.aiKlordale, Flu.; three
a |! re atI. J. 07701 anil ttt nrirtltinnjil i i -i i i..fflwn. PiiMlnhod dally, Mori j:> ;i IK l<ill id l t ' I I , and
j:r,mdchilil.Services will be held at 2
o'clock Ihls afternoon in Hie Lew-is and Carey 1'iiiiornl Home here.
JOHN R.HOLLYWOOD,ltrKui High M.a,ss
/W be h«14 tomorrow"udalberfs Church, Elizabeth,N.J., for John R. Wenke, whomoved here from-"Elizabeth 20r
ears ago.He was the brother of Mrs.,nn Blanken of Middletown, N.Jt.LISO surviving are his wife, Mrs.X)tiise Grabowski Wenke; andour ottier sisters, Mrs. Byrdie.Venke of Arlington, Va., Mrs.aula Venezie of Union, N.J.,
tliss Joyce Wenke of Elizabeth,ind Mrs. Estcll Czachor oftoselle, N.J.
Charge Man Union Beach Controversy On Resignations Flares Up: .. C ™ , J H J 0 M B K A C H _ „ * <)imo. lutM R. MeKHtrick revwW d«^ wiftW the borough «re o n ; » <AvX*\ m ^ m j ^ -
D r o v e T i w s v verSy.«»«««««^ raass «* *4t ** *»« m m* * w.« • fy-^r' ^ ' v . ^ i . ^ l L t i r r n / w " ""^
Education ColumnThe Daily Register's weekly
education column, The Learn-ing World, by Elinor Multer,usually published on Wednes-day, will appear in tomorrow'sRegister.
Drove TipsyATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —
Police here arrested a Middle-town Township man for drunkendriving after he drove into afence and two cars yesterdayafternoon.
William Palmer, 76 Leonard-ville Rd., was lodged in • thecounty jail in lieu of $225 bailpending a hearing Monday.
Patrolman Fred Rast, who in-vestigated the mishap, said Mr.Palmer was driving on AvenueD when he last control of hisvehicle and struck a fenceowned by Thomas Burton, Ave-nue D.
He then struck a parked carowned by Regina Chiofello, 78Avenue D and a car driven byAnne Chaney, 71 Bay Avenue.No one was injured.
UNION BK/.CH -surrounding
ignation of teachers last springflared anew when Mrs, MarthaOeffner, a leader of the citi-zen's committee supporting thedeparted teachers, questioned theboard at length on the subject.
Mrs. Oeffner challenged astatement by Superintendent LeoFallon that 14 of the departedteachers had only one year ofteaching experience. She main-tained that only seven were first-year teachers.
Mr. Fallon said he did nothave the papers with him butwould brint; them to next month'smeeting. He demanded that Mrs.Oeffner .retract her charges ofdistortion if he produced evi-dence supporting his figures.
In response to another questionfrom Mrs. Oeffner, President
of $2,728 in its eourt fight againstthe teacher's association. Headded that the figure would gohigher because the teachers wereappealing the decision.
The prospect of additional le-gal costs brought an attack fromAndrew Schapp who suggestedthat the board not contest theappeal.
Mr. McKittrick replied "Youmust be sick."
Mr. Schaap then suggested theboard seek the services of thepublic defender to save money.
Board Secretary Donald C.Ostrander announced that fourbus routes to Keyport HighSchool would carry a record 405students this year. He said thecost would be $14,951. Plans totransport grammar ^chool stu-
arrival of recently purchase with regret,buses, Mr. Ostrander added.
proved the contract o[ Helene "ess with a "Business Servfce,"F 1J l n riacclfiarf Hint 741-AfiflftHovaneck, kindergarten teacher,at a salary of $7,31)0. The resig-
In other action the board ap- Get your share of service bust-
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MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 Open Daily 9:30 A.M. "Ml 10 P.M. w .. ,_,. . , .Sunday* 9:30 A . M . til 6 P.M. «HWIIUM. Not r..,,on.ibi. i«
' typographical irrori. Prltn t l -- • • - - »,.n»7,ypgaphical trrort. Prlcv
l.cll.i ll>ru lot., l .p l . 9.."'For Sales Allowed by Law
Zoners Considering Gas Station VarianceL
Afi
»t in th» P 3 7r.r.» on tV.» 'JS#t . d * of J<T*,fy Ave f)f ,afijAit at'on f « a tper. l i t Sept
rrn:1 by O o r g * HoffmanBroirfway will be heard
THKJMII.Y RF/,ISTf.R Sept. 6, 1967—5
14,
NEW 'NOW FABRICS...IN TIME FOR SCHOOL & FALL
LONO BRAKCH ~- John F.ifel tii* fc/>'jt£rv/ei.t VIIWT trf f>rr.'jfid Values, ^rf-al.e a traffic ha/.ard/siC'OO/ttrflvi&t.e J.K* 20 'jr/i'.s * r*-CiUnJirw, owner of tht StuEh'/rii'A've, »r»<l W*tt Br>d O . for './jri-antf 8*M l/j the rmrrilA-r of vactni .fiittA by th* iittt'*,?, iniiir,ore*.P»y Carrip, 643 Ocean Ave., wiH'»tru'.li«i of sn AMariilc Kas fcia gas stations r>w in tht city.. In addition, the lot l«cki 21 feel'have to wait unlil Thursday, Sept. tion, and has been granted a mi-; "Gas Nations," Mr. Throck-;of the 100-ftxjt frontage required;M, "to learn the decision of the nor subdivision for the purpose!morton declared, "are strictlyion Matilda Ter. iZoning Board of Adjustment onjby the Planning Board. The use!second class citizens in the busi-i The zon«rs will hand down theirihis use variance application forivariance is npcessary because the.noss community." jdecision at the regular meetingconstruction of a gasoline servicejland is zoned residential. I The board also reserved ded':Tuesday, Oct. 3.station. ! Sidney Alpern, local allorney siim on iho application of York Held over until Oct. 3 were ar>
The board last night reserved for the appellant, last month pre- Assnciates, Inc., for a variancffrplicalions by U-onard Construe-' decision after hearing testimony!seiited evidence to show the gaso- to build 12 rnntol-cfficiency u^ils lion Co. for construction of a 120
of objectors to the idea, iniro-iline station as the highest and on an undersized lot at Matilda.bed nursing home in an R-5 zoneduced by their attorney, William:ix-sl use of the parcel. Mr. Ter. and Ocean Rlvd. 'Hie appli- at 153 Morris Ave.; and Patrick'• P f l r d o n OUT PfieSS W e ' l l Qe\ OUT h a i r OLltS. Throckmorton. iThrockmorion's witnesses last cant, represented by Robert I. Moscatello and Henry K. and I . • T , ^
Mr. Cittadino wishes tn sell off: night testified the proposed gas Ansell of Ashury Park, claims Eli/abelh Morris, to erect a one ; §j OT C U f l e r S 8 H y d a y f lOW. I h e L . O m e r .pert of his day camp propertyistalion would lower property hardship because the lot will not family dwelling on a non-rnnfnrm-j ~~
Red BankMan Is HeldFor Theft
RED BANK — George F. Hy-land, 20 Waverly PI., was held in$2 500 bail after his arrest lastnight on a charge that he stole$650 worth of electric motors.
Magistrate Francis X. Ken-nelly set bail and scheduled ahearing for Sept. 19.
The complain^ against Hylandwas signed yesterday by IrvingRubin, president "of Electro Im-pulse Laboratory, 116 ChestnutSt.
Hyland was arrested In hishome by Detective Capt. IrvingL. Krakowitch and DetectiveHerbert A. Swansbn.
He is charged with stealing 25electric, motors valued at $26each from Electro ImpulseLaboratory's plant at 208 RiverSt. during the second and thirdweeks of August, when he wasemployed by the firm.
On Aug. 29 Mr. Rubin reported152 of the motors missing. Apolice stolen property message
*was broadcast and the police re-covered the 25 motors Hyland ischarged with taking,
Special SateDAYSTROM DINETTE SETTABLE, 4 CHAIRS, LEAF
OR IMMEDIATEDELIVERY
Huffman & BoyleKl. :j.> Circle • Kaloniown, N. J. 512-1010
WE'RE OUT TO KEEP YOU COMING BACK"
Milk Dating,Bay WaterAre Pondered
MIODLETOWN — Milk datingand pure bathing water for 1968
-occupied the Board of Healthlast night.
•Members said there have beencomplaints that it is sometimesimpossible to tell from dates onmilk caps purchased in storesexactly how old the product is.
And they said that testingstandards for swimming areas.vary eo much that local resi-dents can't help but be in doubtabout safety of Sandy Hook baywaters.
Agreement was made that theboard will consider adoption oflocal ordinances to control inboth areas. Discussions will beheld with experts in both fieldsbefore laws are drawn.
Under current state laws,bottled milk must be dated atpoint of bottling. -But complaintsto the board have said that time
-of arrival, at stores can't bemeasured.
B e a c h e s maintained andguarded by the. Township Recreation Commission at IdealBeach and Leonardo w e n t
' through an uninterrupted bathingseason this year. Other munici-palities on the bay had to cur-tail swimming, however, because,of pollution testing results.
The local health board plansto confer with biochemists anddecide, upon the best standardsof testing for its area.
State authorities recommendswimming bans in waters wherethey find 2,400 bacteria unitcounts. The Army has a 1,200count for its personnel.
"There are different standardsby different authorities in dif-
—ferenUpartsu. of the_.country.v We.. are trying to find out what Isbest for Middletown," said a
, board spokesman.
SubdivisionIs Rejected
LITTLE SILVER — BoroughCouncil last night denied an ap-plication for a minor subdivisionand returned it to the PlanningBoard.
The planners had recom-• mended the subdivision, which
would permit Silvermint Homes,' Clifton, to divide the Donald
Lawes property on the southeastcorner of Branch Ave. andMarkham PI. into three tracts
The council wants the plannersto stipulate that the largest ofthe three lots, which containsthe existing buildings, not befurther subdivided so long as thebuildings stand.
Mother HeldIn Neglect Case
RED HANK - Mi)R|stratoFrancis X. Kcnnelly last niglilfound sufficient evidence to holdLaura Gilcman, 13 Earl SI., fora Grand Jury on (he chnrgc thatthe neglected nor children. Shewas released In her own custody.
Patrolman Donnltl Pattersonhad charged the woman was in-toxicated, nn'd failed to feed herchildren on July 31.
Robert .1. Dempsey, 112 CrnlcrAve., Leonardo, was fined Jfifland received a suspended $50fine for liHnc intoxicated am!InllrrlnR nl Rlvorvlew llospllalAIIR. IR.
The Knmr pi'imlly wn.i im-posed on Thnnins I1, l-'inii. I'MChnpel Hill Rd., Middlctown, lort>ritig inloxinilcd nnil (ausitif! aJlshirlianrc on K;i:tt Front SI.
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149 ,
BradleesFamily Circle
KEYPORTPOOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36
LAURELTONHIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN
EATONTOWNHIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE)
MADISON TOWNSHIPRT. 9 t ERNSTON RD. IPARLINI
I
wzvwy-BEGIST.
the Polite
Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated
., M. HAROLD KELLY, PublisherArthur Z. Kamin, Editor . - ••
Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor
'Humanizing'As a means of "humanizing the
police department,""New York's PoliceCommissioner Howard R. Leary sug-gested recently that precinct housesshould become social informationcenters where slum dwellers could re-ceive advice on health, housing andwelfare problems. "
Observing that if various socialproblems that weigh on city residentscould be eased by quicker, more effi-cient service by other city agencies,Mr. Leary theorized that there wouldbe less crime.
He suggested that the expandedcounseling service might be staffedpartly by trained civilian expertsworking for the Police Department andpartly by personnel from the relevantsocial agencies.
Unquestionably, Mr. Leary has puthis finger on a real need: that of hu-manizing the police who — though
"In This Time Of Crisis You're Going To Have ToPull A Little Harder"
called upon in difficult situations todeal with a multitude of social prob-lems — ar</ often regarded with dis-trust or outright hostility.
It is fortunate that in many areas •such as Monmouth County there is acloseness with the police department.Very often, they know local peopleand local people know them. But evenhere the' situation, can be improved.Mr. Leary's proposal may have meritin the suburbs, mainly in connectionwith information and referral services.
In most areas, perhaps the in-tended reform could be effected bysimply establishing better liaison be-tween the police and social agenciesso as to facilitate faster referrals bythe police when necessary. This pur-pose might even be served by havingsome staff members from appropriateagencies act as advisers or counselors
v to people who come to police stations.
Pentagon Cuts Housing BiasThe Pentagon is taking a strong
approach iri wielding 'an economicbludgeon to open thousands of rentalunits to Negro servicemen in" -theWashington area.
It wasn't too long ago that non-discrimination pledges were made bythe owners of 10,400 units there. Now,"the Pentagon says, 34,000 units are
to servicemen ^ without re-
in effect, this was the word,fromMr. McNamara:
"If you don't agree to rent to allraces, you cannot rent to any service-men." He has promised similar actions,df necessary, at other major militaryinstallations.
Off-limits signs can be painful toowners of housing units — and^many
THE REPORTER
Burma's Last StandBy JIM BISHOP
of "Flint' "Mich.." in 1883, and his lying words had the sparkle ofwoodland brooks, the romance of a guitar in moonlight, * •conviction of a s a i n ^ t c a r s . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
a soothmg eloquence in his hands. Billy could• think higher than i:vcre.st and further out
than Arcturus. Sometimes, when he listenedto hi.s words, he too believed them. One dayhe had a happy thought about horse car-riaues so Billy Durant borrowed $2,000 andhoM«ht a litlle factory. Between 1886 and18fl(l, Hilly bought a dozen such .shops andwas selling 150,000 surreys a year.
At the turn of the century, someone told» , e H n p Billy about a nut named David Buick, whoBISHOP w a s ' t r y i n { , t() b u i l d a n internal combustion
engine. The little dandy took a look at all the bolts and smokein a loft, and went out and bought the old Flint Wagonwork,and renamed j t the Buick Motor Company. "Ihe automobile,he said, "will now replace the horse." .
He sold shares in Buick, and used the proceeds to buyother small companies named Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Oak-land When Billy tied them all together, he called his companyGeneral Motors Between 1903 and 1910. .Mr. ^ r a n t becamea multi-millionaire. The more he dreamed, the richer h£be*came. In 1910, he needed $10,000,000 as a loan, and the banksrefused it unless he gave them the voting stock in GeneTalMotors.
* * ' . *IT WAS "YES" or bankruptcy. So Billy nodded, and went
broke. He might have gone hack to selling patent medicine,but as Dana L. Thomas pointed out in his The Plungers andthe Peacocks - the only book ever to follow Durant s cork-screw career accurately - Billy located another automotive
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW
Police Need Public Support
gard Wcolor and more are :<each week.
What brougfrfc about the change?Defense Secretary. McNamara de-
cided to employ off-limits sanctions— and anyone familiar with the mili-tary knows what that can mean. TheOrder was issued covering new rentals(jf housing within a three-and-a-halfBiile radius of Andrews Air Force BaseIn-Maryland. Then a similar order wasissued for a seven-mile zone aroundFort Meade, Md. l
of themare coming^ around to\ theIPg'ntapW's Way"bT"tnfnKlfTg7 SuTotWr!~agree, as one general puts it, "thatpeople working shoulder-to-shoulder,fighting shoulder-to-shoulder, and dy-ing that way, should not come homeand haye the door' slammed in theirfaces." .'' There is a lesson there for every-
one — and it should go beyond themilitary services. The Pentagon hasthe power to put greater stress onopeffifo'us^ft^*-^ and we are glad thatit is being used in that sensitive area. KILPATRICK
Labor Day Plus TwoOfficially, it is still summer — bulf
you would never know it by the newbusinesslike routine that is suddenlypresent in the cotinty today.
Most youngsters are off to school— but many mothers are continuingto do their "pre-school" shopping. Thebarbershops had their big day with theyoungsters yesterday — but they'reready for more today. The beach carsand removal ritual has been carriedout — only to be repeated this week-end and possibly, the next.
The beach club no longer will bethe daily attraction — instead the big'decision will be whether to travel thereor seed the lawn. Many county resi-dents will discover Sandy Hook StatePark and the Asbury Park and LongBranch boardwalks.
The PTAs are planning their open-Ing rites and the scout leaders are
preparing their first hard-hitting pro-gram. Organizations suddenly comealive with activity and ^businessmenfind they are having difficulty avoid-ing calendar conflicts. The politicalcandidates, regardless of the temper-ature, feel the November chill in theair and it inspires them to attend moreclambakes, teas, parades, and increasetheir press release output.
The natives know they can use themain roads again on Saturdays andSundays and even the Garden State ,Parkway begins to attract many localmotorists. Area residents like to havethe summer visitors but now they arehappy to call the county their ownagain.
It's Labor Day plus two and it'stime to get ready to move into a newseason. Most of us are eagerly lookingforward to it.
INSIDE WASHINGTON
By JAMES J. KILPATRICKThis column comes from Miami. Under
a larger dateline, it comes from the heart.Tht^eme " eaffJ W%ttte¥1rrr iyr hTr=Tim«"
ment is vat hand for. the American people torally to "the support of their police as they
have rallied in times pastto the support of theirschools.
For the past severaldays, some. 2,000 membersof the Fraternal Order ofPolice have been meetingin annual convention here.As delegates from lodges in38 states, they represent69,000 working cops. Theseare the career men — men "with badges, men' with,
guns,' men who walk beats or have walkedthem in the past.
They need help, these men in- blue, andnot merely financial help. The average po-lice salary in the United States in 1966 wasprecisely $107.1W per week, and this for awork week that often ran to 50 hours or more.It is a pathetic figure, especially when it isrelated to-fjsks that saw 57 officers slain and24,000 assaulted last year. But nioney is notthe big trouble.
' * * *
THE OVERRIDING need, underlyingevery conversation here, is for a public at-titude of positive support. It is incredible,when you think about it, that such a need-should have to be expressed. These men arenot philosophers; they do not profess to urt-derstand what has happened to Americanattitudes over the past 10 or 15 years. Butthey are baffled by experiences that have be-come commonplace; they are indignant atoverblown charges of "police brutality"; andthey wonder what has become' of the dayswhen an officer commanded respect as asymbol of law and order.
Yes, they acknowledge, the police havebrought some of their troubles on themselves.They have made.errors of judgment. J f therapist Mallory had not been interrogated forso many hours; if the slayer Escobedo hadbeen permitted to see his lawyer; if the rob-ber Miranda had been advised of admitted
these cases had been better, the landmarkdecisions in Mallory, Escobedo and Mirandamight not have been so sweeping. It is
toot that •
nut named Louis Chevrolet, who was busy reinventing—the r iautomobile. • •
Durant borrowed $100,00, organized Chevrolet, and, withintwo years, made a million for himself. Five years later, he re-capitalized., the company at $80,000,000 and raided GeneralMotors by offering their stockholders five shares of Chevroletfor each share of G.M. In September, 1915, he walked into aGeneral Motors meeting of the board of directors — the bank-ers who had kicked him out — and, with the help of DuPontand John Raskob, took control of the company.
He ran both companies up into the hundreds of millions,when two boys named Van Russell came to him and beggedDurant to save their father from losing his mind. The old;man, it, seems, was trying to invent a plug-in electric icebox.
department has a handful of "bad cops" —bullies, petty tyrants, men who abuse their,authority and dishonor the badge. * -
* * *
YET OVER THE country, the number ofbad cops is a tiny fraction of the whole. Atask force of the President's Crime Commis-sion recently demolished the notion that "po-lice brutality" is widespread. In a study of
•850 eight-hour patrols, involving. 5,339 en-counters with citizens, only 20 instances werefoUad of unnecessary force by police. That
Jt«a,,,-xecnr<l,x»t,,satislaeiory performance in99.63 per cent of the sample under study.What other occupation or profession boasts,a better record?
Even so, the police image suffers. Andthe officers who are stoically aggrieved bypublic indifference or hostility are inclined toask what the public expects of them". To-day's police officer has to-be a psychologist,sociologist, criminologist, constitutional law-yer, and judo expert; he must be marksman,
.diplomat, skilled technician, and public re-flations man. And he must summon all ofthese talents, when the occasion arises, in asingle violent second.
They were telling the story, and chuc-kling over it, of an officer who recently ar-rested an armed robber just as he emerged,gun in hand, from a liquor store. The-twowrestled to the sidewalk. With his prisonerfinally caught in scissors hold and armlock,the officer managed to extract a worn cardfrom his pocket. He began reading: "Youhave a constitutional right to remain silent. . . . If you want an attorney to be present atthis time or at any time hereafter, you areentitled to such-counsel..."
That is part of the new police routine ina day that tends to see the crimmji* over-protected and the whole concept of crime andpunishment reduced to soft sociological lec-tures. The police are coping as best they canwith these added burdens. An outraged pub-lic, alarmed by soaring critrje rates; canlighten the load overnight by a spontaneous
' move to support the police. No politician,and no civic organization,- could ask a bet-
Van K'u&seil;atttl* 'fu8Cit, «awrien the invention was ready for the market, Jailed it Frigi-
daire. • .By this time, Billy had $105 million in his own name, but
he kept saying: "Money? What is money? It is only loaned toa man. He comes into the world with nothing and he leaves wjthnothing." » ' "
He proved it was nothing in July, 1920. GM stock, selling at38, began to tumble. Durant bought it as fast as it was offered,trying to h_old the price up. By the .time it fell to 12%, thedreamer was in a nightmare. He was broke, and owed $20,000,-000..
* * *DuPONT AND MORGAN-decided that, as far as General
Motors was concerned, Billy had to go. They dumped him, andgave him $3,000,000 to clean up his private debts. He paidTt^out, and was left, -at age.60, with nothing. Did he quit? Youdon't appreciate Billy. He formed a friendly coalition of mil-lionaires and began to monopolize certain issues on the stoakexchange.
By 1928, Billy controlled three billion dollars in .stock.His phone bill was $20,000 a week. He had 15 brokers working,:for him, and one earned $4,000,000 in commissions from Durantin one year. The Durant group moved American Smelters stock— a dull dog — up 250 points, then dropped it. In May, 1929,five months before the biggest crash in history, Durant began•o pull out of the market. He sold slowly and quietly, and came>ut richer than ever. •
The market tumbled, and brokers began to jump from highwindows. Not our boy. He was busy promoting a new autr>mobile called the Durant, and watching stocks fall all the wayto the gutter. Then Billy bought. All the stocks were selling atbargain rates. For once, he was wrong. The market fell again,and the little pitchman lost everything. He was less solvent thana church poorbox.
At the age of 75, stooped and snowy, still smiling, he was.located in a hamburger stand at Asbury Park, washing dishes.He owned the place, Then he lost it. Eleven years later, withouta coin in his pocket, Billy Durant died. 7
"Money? What Is money?" he had said. "It is only loanedto a man. He comes into the world with nothing, and. ha •leaves with,nothing,".Who remembers Billy Durant?:.Nobodyv_
EVENTS OF YEARS AGO
50 Years
ALLEN
By ROBERT S. ALLEN anJKPAUL SCOTTMore than-^uguaranteed annual wage and
• big pay boost for 600,000 United AutoWorkers are at stake in the strike threat'Walter Reuther is hurling at the big threeauto manufacturers.
• When the union winsan acceptable contract ihefiery UAW president may 'use the victory as his bat-tle cry for forming a newpolitical coalition with mili-tant civil rights, peace, stu-dent, and welfare groups toinfluence the 1968 presiden-tial election.
Reuther's political ac-*tiofi plan calls for organiz-
ing the new coalition byUnking a nationwide campaign for a guaran-teed annual income with the growing anti-Vietnam war and welfare protest movements.
' UAW associates say Reuther, who is de-committing himself from President Johnson,
is firmly convinced thetime will he ripe before the.end of 1967 for him to leadthe big union into this coa-lition.
With the now coalitionReuther believe* he can
X L l ^ y ^ ^ B force the 1968 presidentialJtfc~' ^ ^ | campaign to revolve around
the Vietnam-welfare is-^sues, which he contendswill attract a "third party"candidate of national stat-SCOTT
.Senator,Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., despitehl.s announced commitment to the .lohnhon-Humphrey ticket, is Reuthe.r'.s personalchoice lo head up the proposed new "Peaceand 1'rosprnty" parly.
Whether the dclrnnined UAW "redhead"
come, they stress, has given Reuther a grow-ing confidence that the New York senatorwould be available in 1968.
For several years the 60-year-old Reutherhas been methodically preparing the way forthe formation of the new political coalitionin 1968.
He privately encouraged Dr. Martin Lu-ther King to embark earlier this year on thetask of trying to unite the militant blackgroups, civil rights organizations, and theanti-war protestors. King climaxed, this ef-fort with his keynote address to the left-lean-ing National Conference for New Politics,which was held over this weekend in Chicago.
Working closely with the nationally orga-nized Citizens' Crusade Against Poverty,which Reuther and King organized in 1964,the New Politics group will begin this monthto set up thousands of "Citizens' political ac-tion" units throughout the nation.
The underlying purpose of .this nationwideorganization is twofold: To organize a grass-roots "citizens" political machine among allpersons disenchanted with both major par-tics. To furnish demonstrators for King'sprogram of massjve demonstrations to disruptmajor cities, .including Washington, D. C.
Within the UAW, Reuther and his broth-er Roy have supervised the establishment ofso-called "citizenship committees" in all ofthe union's more than 1,250 locals. The poli-tiral assignment of these units is to organizehlock-by-block for the 1968 campaign.
* • •
THE SHOWDOWN - Meanwhile Reuther,has flatly refused to pay his union's quota(estimated al nearly $100,000 a year) toCOPE, the AFI.-CKTs political arm.
This financial boycott will he one of the.'
,CSaisii,tiJtjQnai^rights —, jf'the police work in ter cause this year.
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Hpw to Prove YovHre You
r i n l a l k
iM'n could de ;In t(hc bij; r i l lpac t (Ml I'M'SIlar i ty , a c c o r d i i
K e n n e d y ,
dy inlo Icadinj: Ihc new coiill-nd heavi ly on future rv rn l 1 .; and Vietnam and their im-eni .InhitMin'.s Naj^i
g lo UAW ins id r r s .e n r w i d < n l i a . s m ' o f
|>*t|)tj-
topic*; of] the afynd;ii louder* meet this mo;\ke p lans for their con
mn in Minoii in D e c r mAl the Miami convenl io
| x r l e d lo show his I'liiK pi;
when Ai-I.-CK)th in New Yorkn;; national con-
Ri'i i lher is ex-s. ' UAW insid
Jfihiiwui's handling nf Ihr Vieln;tm i n r andhi.1, pndorM'iwnt of 111'.' r,u.iianl''ed annual in
eport that if the convention rcfii.',''1.',, ,v,.
Reuiher expect.',, !<i n i i l ' use Inr, v iews ' the
- " r e d h e a d " wi l l pul l WKI.OOO 111,111 union out of
the- A I ' I . ( . K )
By SYLVIA PORTERLast week, the 65-year-old housekeeper
of a neighbor applied for Medicare benefits.Although there was no doubt in her mind,or anybody else's, how old she was, she hadno records to prove it, and she could not be
enrolled in Medicare untilshe could submit accept-able proof that she was old
.enough to be eligible.You, almost surely,
know how old you are. Butproving your age' In apply-ing for Medicare, a pass-,por,t, a company pensionplan, Social Security retire-
- ment benefits, etc., easilycan be more difficult than
PORl'iiK v o u think, particularly ifyou arc in your middle years.
Hundreds of thousands of Americans arehit by this pronf-of-age problem each yearwhen they suddenly discover that their birthcertificates are missing, that birth recordsin their home towns or statw have been lostor destroyed or that their births were nevereven recorded. It wasn't until 1920 that birthrecords became mandatory in all stales ofthe U.S.
IN lflflB, A RECORD total of more than800,000 Americans applied to the \ j .S. CensusRureau for ape searches. The problem ex-ist."; not only for individuals, but also for agrowing number (if employers offering com-pany pension benefits. In many rases, com-panies i<'i|iiiir employees lo provide proof ofa^e. ID participate in a pension- plan.
If you have lost your birth certificate,what can you do lo "piovr you're you'.1"Here are guides from the OMISII.S Bureau, thePublic Health Service mill III/' Social .SecurityAdnntusl ration:
I - Wntn the lltiiiMii nf Vila! Nlatishisin the stale or nrc i In which you were hornand ie(|uc,-,i a certified copy of your birth cor-
tificate (or, in some states, a wallet-size"birth card"). Your letter should give yourfull name, sex, race, parents' name, birthdate and place, and the purpose for whichyou need the certificate. .
2—If there is no birth record on file foryou, ask the same office for forms for filinga "delaycd".,,birth certificate. If you are anolder person, it might be easier to ask theagency requesting proof of your age whatother evidence or records would be accepta-ble, such as a hospital record of your birth,a haptismal record, or an early school recordgiving your age.
• o . • * ' * *
J - I F NEITHER of these alternativesworks, you can request an age search tran-script from the U.S. Census Bureau, for thisalso is accepted legal proof of your age. Thisentails writing to the Bureau's- Personal Cen-sus Service Branch at Pittsburg, Kans., foran application form — and paying a searchfee of $4 (or $5 for an expedited search.)
In the case of Social Security and Medi-care, the rules on provinR your age are re-assuringly flexible,, If you can't produce abirth certificate or baptismal record, authori-ties say, "furnish wha4ever proof you can."
For example: a school or church record,a stale or federal census record, a state-ment from the physician or midwife who at-tended your birth, a family Bible, a marriagerecord, n passport, an employment record,a military record, your child'* birth certifi-cate showing your ag<>, even a hospital treat-ment record, a voting record or a poll taxreceipt.
As far a.s Medicare is concerned, SocialSecurity Commissioner Robert M. Hall slatesflatly: "No one. Is turned away heciiiisc lirc.'iiiiml prove hi.s n|!<\" Any "reasonable evi-dence" of nee as recent as five years old,i« mcfpled. In lacl, in the case of \ Medi-care applifanl aj:eil (JH or over, "liny re'eordi>f nge established at least three years before111*1 claim i* filed will .suffice," including adriver's license. .
_Paul_Reus8ilIe, "son of Leon de la Reussille of Broad St.,Red Bank, has enTMe<rin"tlie~Nava1 Reserve;- He-i»-4n--tJw—commissary department. Mr. Reussille's brother, Leon, is afirst lieutenant in the Army.
Three children from Holmdel began a course of studies atFreehold High Schoo) this year. They are Mary Chase, HaroldHolmes and Edwin Ely.
25 Y*ears AgoDr. L. S. Ylvissaker, chairman of the-Shrewsbury Defense
Council, reported at a meeting Tuesday night his folloVup onviolations which occurred in that borough during the blackouton the evening of Aug. 18 . . . P. H. Meyer, chairman of the f,air raid precautions, assumed responsibility of instructingcitizens along educational lines through these laws as It isapparent many have not yet been properly instructed.
" I f I o r d e r o , S h i r l e y T o t n p l o , d o I h a v »t o g i v e somobof ly e q u a l t i m e ? "
ft- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1007 ,
TUV. DAILY RFr,|?Trn W^n--(r?flvTwo InjuredI n A c c i d e n t s DENNls THE M E N A C E
6, 1067-7'
WING BRANCH - Two per-iod* were slightly injured intraffic accidents yMterday alter-noon.'
Treated for pains In neck, el-bow and knees and released fromMonmouth Medical Center wasDolores M. Grant :il, of' mPort Monmouth Rd., East Keans-|burg, driver of'one far in a1
four-vehicle chain reaction crashon Broadway near Myrtle Ave.
Jose R. Sanlana, 'JO, of 10!)Union Ave., whose car allegedlystarted the accordion-lypc acci-dent, received a summons forcareless driving from PatrolmanJames L. Jones.
The other drivers were MeyerGoldstein, 61, of Lakowood, driv-ing a truck; and RaymondStrollo, 43, of 360 Willow Ave.,driving a third car.• Fiore Pandure, 6, • of 689 ArtSt., whose bicycle hit a cardriven by Suzanne Cavalier, 32,of 43 Oceanport Ave., West LongBranch, at 680 Art St., wastreated at Monmouth MedicalCenter for pains of the foot andreleased. Police said the boydarted out in front of the Cav-alier vehicle on his bicycle, forc-ing the driver to nit a parkedear In her efforts to avoid thechild.
Patrolman Jones investigated.
Post PicksDelegates
UNION BEACH - AnthonyNappe, membership chairman ofAmerican Legion Post 321, re-ported that the organization nowhas a record 241 paid members.
The Legion convention will beheld in Wildwood tomorrow, Fri-day and Saturday. Post delegatesInclude James Murphy, WilliamVan Sant, Fred Schuler, Edmund
^SWBner and Mr. Nappe. The post»nnt)imr-ed.thrrp will he nn coifn
Shrewsbury JoiningHealth Commission
ty meeting until after the con-vention. •
The post will sponsor a bustrip to .Wildwood Saturday. Thebus will leave the post home at7:30 a.m.
A joint Installation for post andauxiliary officers is set for Sun'day, Sept. 17,, at 2 p.m. The pub-lic is invited. '
Cards for continuous paid mem-bership recently were presentedto Charles Gpble, for 40 years'service; • Gerald Havens, AntonYoncusky and Veron Stackhouse
-20 years' service, and Joseph Pof-fengerger, John T. Pfeefer, JohnP. Hackett, Mrs. Muriel HackettEdward Scullion, Walter L'HottaJohn Cahill and Charles Pruck-nick, 15 years' service.
! MOWVAWWTHAVETO USETWOS6 UTTli SISSY
SHREWSBURY - EffectiveJan. 1,' Shrewsbury; will- becomea member of Monmouth CountyRegional Health CommissionNo. 1,
After listening to recommenda-tions from Monmouth BeachMayor Sidney B. Johnson, whostated that state Board of Healthhas been striving for regionaliza-tion, and Joseph A. Christman,president of the.Board of Health,Mayor Frederic Messina and allcouncilmen k present last nightapproved becoming a member of
;he firehouse, First Aid Building and Broad St. school.
Appointed to the Board of Adjustment as an alternate mc-mber was James Billet, 193 Gaiden Rd.
Notice was given of a speciameeting of the council wit!Freeholder Harpy Larrison, iiBorough HallHMonday at 7:3p.m. to discuss a request for thimprovement of Sycamore Ave
Present members Include WestLong Branch, Monmouth Beach,Oceanport, Sea Bright andEatontown.
Membership wilL q u a! i.f yShrewsbury to additional coyer-,age, $1,300 in state aid, a full-time health officer and sani-tarian and part-time sanitarianfor summer months.
Two- local representatives andtwo alternates to the regionalboard will be appointed on Mon-day, Sept. 18.
Present Board of Health bud-get and employee salaries willbe channeled through RegionalCommission.
Announced at last night's meet-ing were three voting sites forNovember's elections. They are
Borough Attorney JohnKeale announced
,w.athat the
cause of the Zoning Board's r<fusal last month of a variancwhich would have given Sho[Rite, Broad St., more parkinspace and a, new access drive
Council's next scheduled meeing is Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Pays Fine of $10For Shoplifting
WEST LONG BRANCHJames Casagna of NorwooAve., Long Branch, received$10 fine in Municipal Court ye:terday after pleading guiltyshoplifting two items '"orth $1.from Shop-Rite, 175 Locust AviThe complaint was lodged Au|14.
ThursdayFriday
10 to 9
Sat. to &
COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894
187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURYAT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER
JUST IN TIME FOR
SELLING OUTDYER $60,000 Of RETAIL STOCK
"COUNTRY CAROUSEL SHOP"One of Philadelphia's most ex-
clusive children's shops. Don't
miss it. From a store in business
less than two years. All new, all
1967. You must see this fine
stock of infants' to teens' wear-
ing apparel.
Choose from these famous manufacturers — HI LINE, DONMOOR,THE KID. KAYNEE, DANSKIN. JACK & JILL, ALYSSA, CINDERELLA.ARDESS. HEALTHTEX, CARTER, GIRL TOWN, FARAH, LEE, BOTANY,URCHIN.
BILLYSHEP-
LITTLE
BOYS' & GIRLS'
SLAX & PANTS c GREATSAVINGS
by Billy theForoh, Leo
Mr. Mann
THE MOST FABULOUS
DRESSES
BOYS' & GIRLS'
SHIRTS& BLOUSES
$ | l 8 i 3 to 20Lore, Koynec Rob Roy
Donmoor, BotanyShip 'n Shore
Argo Knits.AS LOW AS
CHOOSEFROM
HUNDREDS OFOutercoats, Hats,
Pajamas, Underwear,
Knit Suits, Sox, 2-pc
and many
"7/lv moro
BY THE COUNTRY'S BEST MAKERSSeo Alyua, Shepordou, Lovo, Cinderella, Kala
Grcenaway, Younqlond, Calliope and moro.
'/2 OFFORIG.
RETAIL
sets I GREAT] SAVINGS
PREP SIZESIn the Newest StylesSporHilrts - Jackets
Slate-Suits
GREAT SAVINGS!!
on ANOTHER "HIG Wn SCOOP!
POTATOESU.S. No. 1 10 39
—, Valid only with th« purchat* of this l?«m.One per family thru Saturday, Sept. 9, 1967
THIS COUPON WORTH 20c
i* JtN OUTSTANDING VALUE!
AJAX DETERGENT>=o
LMJMMtYMatt
41 n. tin
VALUABLE COUPONDR A SENSATIONAL VALUE!
SLICED BACONMORRELL YORKSHIRE
HICKORY SMOKEDIb. pkg.
Valid only with the purchot* of this item,On* per family thru Saturday, Sept. 9, 1967,
THIS COUPON WORTH 20c
Valid only with th* purchase of this Item.On» per family thru Saturday, Sept. 9, 1967
RED BANK, N.J.M m «ff»ctlv. thru Saturday, S.pHmb«r », 1*67. Ntv.r on/llmllil Buy oil you want! Non» lold to dwihrs. Not raipon-llblt for typographical •rrort.
STEAKSIRLOINSTEAK
PORTER-HOUSE
Yei-Pay Leu for Brand Name FoodilYou altmy do at "Big W"l
NEW! ALL GRINDS
HILLS BROS.COFFEE
SHORT STEAK uc
CUBE STEAK F0R
SHOULDER STEAK
RK TENDER
1 Ib. can 2 Ib. can tfih Cvt from Yovnj Ntaaty Fiy*n
Arn,our Star Cold Cuts «~i &;3«" 89c Spiced Ham . S S J " • • „ .SWiri'5 PREMIUM " , , .
All Meat Franks s k i l « " ">• p»«>- 68c B o i l e t l H o m °™"<"' V j l h -59cSWIFT'S PREMIUW . SLICED -VACUUM DomCStiC S w i S I N ° l " | "• 8 9 c
Hard or Genoa Salami '» • -M8c l o x S a | m o n , , , » . s w ./.iKt5tHOT OR SWEET l 0 A JUIIIIUII tMfc
Morroll Pride Sausage Meat "•• p - 49c<;" Potato Salad H ,m . l".S iyi. lb 29c
REFUNDOH EVERYTHING YOUBUY IN THIS STORE*
when yoa mail one cash register tape with:4 COMET
'Net WilghfMaiklop
ICMIW I WLCUAI
COMETCLEANSER
CAMAYSOAP
'MAXIMUM R E F U N P »3.OO IN CASH
OBT CERTIFICATES AT THI3 STORE FOR DETAILS
HURRY - OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 7,1967
•fxcept alcoholic b«vtfagti, clgireltss and diiry productt.
VRH - Pay !<««» for Vrvth Fith & Seafood! (where avail)
South American Tivoll - 26 to 30 - Pink
Jumbo Shrimp'SOUTH AMLRICAN'TIVOLI - 50 lo 60 • PINK
Medium ShrimpFresh Haddock FilletTUSH . WHrilli • ClfANfO , rAMC*
Boiton Muckerol >" 38c Halibut
S5.89 lb 1 "**
in..ho,'4.39 lb 88 C
68C
Steak* '" 78c
Get USAF ContractNEPTUNE - The first step in
the reactivation of MonmouthElectric Company;* Radiosondeproduction contract with the U.S.Air Force was announced by Wil-liam H. Olivpr, president of the,corporation, here.
Mr. Oliver said he had signeda letter contract with the AirForce preparatory to working outthe specific details cnncrrninRthe implementation of the work.icall f»r
between 45.00S tni 55,000 teet,transmitting temperature datato ground recording equipment-
In 1965, Monmouth Elrctric re-ceived the Air Force Associationof New Jersey's annual awardfor achievement in researchand production excellence in con-nection with the company'shandling of the Radiosonde con-tract for the Air Force. Mr. O!i-
snid the new contract willextensive
SpearQ) "Due to unforeseen person-
problems,
SuccessfulInvesting
By Roger E. Spear
The contract calls for modifica-tion engineering of the AMT-13(Radiosonde). The Radiosonde isa meteorological device which isdropped from planes at altitudes
studies and modifications prepar-atory to the utilization of this in-
al problems, at 65 I must in-crease my ready cash by selling
engineering S ( ) m c s l (R .ks , o w n F o r ( 1 ; i n t e r .chemical; I.T.T.; PepsiCo.;Rockwell - Standard; T.W.A.;
formation for various changes winn'.nixie, with losses on thecontemplated in Radiosonde de • -velopment and production.
clc'" last two. Would you advise whichto sell in numerical order?"
Frankly, TFO doesn't believe in "Ten Best" lists,whether of well-dressed women or well-movingstocks. But we do publish a list of current "bests" —growth stocks we favor for possible attractive profits.They're not the only worthwhile stocks in the market— but they're stocks you should know about. Sendfor a complimentary copy. No obligation.
j Tessel,Paturick&Ostrau,Inc.I Members: New York Stock Exchange • American Stock Exchange
Main Office: 61 B'way, N.Y.C. 10006 • Phone: (212) 425-2288I HOLIDAY BUILDING. HIGHWAY36I WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. *229-6300
ricalR. A.
Name-
"T33res&
City. -State- _Zipu
Telephone No
A) I am very sorry that youhave had losses in two goodstocks resulting mainly from un-fortunate timing. An old Streetmaxim says take your losses butlet your profits run, but this up-plies more to traders than to in-vestors like yourself. To pinpointthe order in which sales shouldbe made is always difficult butI will give you my best opinionand you can take it from there.
PromotedBy Holiday
NEW YORK -azine announced
Holiday mag-today expan-
sion of its advertising field forcewith appointment of an easternregional sales manager.
John Mulroy of Rumson Rd.,Rumson, N. J., manager of Holi-day's New York office, was pro-moted to eastern regional man-ager, with responsibility for Bos-ton, Philadelphia and New Yorkoffices.
Mr. Mulroy was born in Or-ange, N. J. Associated with Holi-day since 1954, he was namedNew York manager in 1964. Agraduate of New York Univer-sity, he is i married, has three
M
would sell in this order; T.W.A.;Winn-Dixie; Rockwell - Standard;nterchemical; Ford; PepsiCo;nternational Tel. & Tel. This ism arbitrary judgment, but Iiope it will have some value lor•on.
Q) "My mother has $10,000 inTreasury bills which have justmatured, She would like to puthe money ' into income stocks.
What do you suggest?" M. M.A) I assume that your mother
wants stability and the best re-turn she can get with safety un-der present circumstances. In-come stocks vary in price asrjjoney rates change. The presenttendency appears to be for fur-:her tightening of credit as bus-ness picks up in the latter partf the year. In her position she
might do better with bonds whichwill also fluctuate with moneyates but probably less than in-ome stocks at current levels.
She can get close to six per centeturn on American Telephones of 2000 and Cincinnati Gas &
Electric 1st 5'/2s of 1997. Bothwill be fully registered in hername and I recommend them toher.
1 2 5 0 H i g h w a y 3 5 • MiddletOWli North of Middlllown Shopping CtnltrTelephone 671-5800
Mimber Fedtial Deposit Insurance Corporation
Receives 15-YearSafe Driving Award
LINDEN - Humble Oil & Re-fining Company, from its north-eastern region offices in Pelham,tf.Y.., has announced the presen-tation of a 15-year safe drivingaward to Philip D. Bunting, 26Winding Way, Little Silver. Mr.Bunting is associated with thecompany's marketing office here.
Paul Remick Jr., operationsmanager of Humble's eight-statenortheastern region, said theawards are made annually to rec-ognize the accident-free drivingaccomplishments of employeesunder the company's safety pro-gram.
AlcoaAm AlrllnAm CanAm CyanAm M FayAm MotorsAm SmeltAm stdAm Tel * Tel 5H4
Know the thrill of easy moneymaking. Sell good used appli-ances wifri Classified Ads. Dial741-6900 today.
—ADVIE3RTISEMBNTS—
Business PartiesAre Our Business
That's why more and moreimportant companies are holdingtheir business meetings, semi
t t i i l d oth
ptheirnars,
gtestimonials a n d other
lcompany functions at the MollyPitcher Motor Inn, on the banks
I of the Shrewsbury River, RedBank.
Executives who have had thepleasure of dealing with our ban-quet manager Tom Robersonhave learned that Tom knowshis business and theirs. Thatmeans tha; everyone attendingan event at the Molly Pitchercomes a w a y enthusiasticallypraising rjie rooms,1 the facilitiesand the fine food and beverages-
Comptrollers also speak well ofthe Molly Pitcher for everything
so sensibly, priced.And your guests will enjoy the
addedperior
convenience of our su-hotel and motel rooms,
refe^.i.ng..po9,l'_agd.jiiod«rn_ma-i:rirra.
So the next time you are facedwith the task of finding the rightplace for your company's func-tion, hold it at the Molly Pitcherand leave the problems to us.
For details, callson at SH 7-2500.
Tom Rober-
If I were you, I would disposeof my stocks in the order of pastechnical action and relative po-
tential formance. On
future good perfor-a technical basis,
Stoclf MarketYesterdSy's closing stocks:
30 Vi38%
75%24 >442%
37%55%
"23 ii1567%30
AMP Ine33 *i35%
38Mtt31%32 5499V456%52%131480'i49%3T
AtchisonAU KlohlldAvco CorpBaibcook W
layuk OftBell 4 HowBendlxBeth SteelBoeing:BordcrT iBnrg WarnBrunswkBuoy ErieBulovaBurl Ind
'use, JInter Traclelaneseihea & Oh
ChryalerCltle> SvCoca Cola. 119%Colg Pa lmColum GaaComl SolvCon EdlsCon Can «Com ProdCorning GCm ZeliCruc St!Urtlas Wr
I-T-E Ckt Brk 59i.iJohns Man 63%Jones A I>" 65%Joy Mfg 381iKaiser Al 55Kennecott 4M4Kopperj , 40%Kresge, S3 6S%
Leh Val IndLOP CllassLib McNil jLlgg & MyLttlon IndLukena StlMagnavoxMarath OHMartin MMasontteMerckMGMMinn MAMMo Pac-AMobllollMont War J -Nat BlscN Cash RegNat Dai ry—Nat DistillNat GypsNat SteelNY CentralNla M Pow
37ni INn Am AvM»l |Nor PacWK INwst Airlln
I.Norwich ThOuth MarOwens 111P.an Am WIclPenney, JCPa Pw * LtPa KRPepsi Co
37'i37%24?i45'i62 ',46814BOTiOTi5 1 %
We LackFirestoneFMC CpFord MotGen Accept: . . . cigGen DynamGen ElecGen PdsGen MotorsGen Pub TJtO Tel 4 Tel
TireGa Pac Cp
Illettelen Aid
GoodrichGoodyearGrace CoOt AAPGreyhoundGulf OilHamm PapHere IncHI Cent IndIng RandInt Bus i fInt HarvrInt NickInt Paper
38%
53%
3384923142l ' i58%ZW,35%7936%
1C1
128 Vi209'/*
4934 &•501430*424%
'70%1081,4
7.V«3%58%
64
531!'/.7314871442'A46%76%42U88145Hi
-SI'480%41V,2 « i49>4
105 %• 3S',i
46
2246%64 K
108U8.i>-'.26%57 Vi28>46SW
Saul Named To Office6,
NEW VOPK — J*alph 2. U<A,O'Hipiesident u\ the American Et/jrk fictExchange, announced today theappointment of Leonard ,W.Brustman Jr., 34 Innerhill I.a ,Matawan Township, N. J., as as-sistant vice president in the :x-change's administration division.
John J, Lusse
Lusse NamedAn AgentFor Allstate
•M1DDLET0WN — John J.Lusse, of 392 Harmony Rd., hasbeen appointed as an agent forthe Allstate Insurance Com-panies, according to New JerseyRegional Manager A. SuielJohnson.
Mr. Lusse joined Allstate inJuly and was enrolled in a spe-cial training program, afterwhich he passed state exami-nations and was licensed for thesale of both casualty and lifeinsurance.
Representing Allstate In Mmouth County, he will be work-ing mainly- from the companies'sales location in the Sears, Roe-buck and Co. store here. In ad-dition to selling, he will repre-sent the Allstate Motor Club andwill serve as local spokesmanfor the Allstate Safety Crusade.
Two Hardware
pPerkln ElmPllzerPhil ElPit SteelPub Sv B t OPullmanRCAReading CoRepub Stl "RevlonReyn MetReyn TotRob ControlsSt Joa -LeadSt Regis Papscars RoebShell OilSinclairSmith. AOSou PacSou RySperry RdStd BrandSid Oil CalStd Oil NJ •BtudebakerTexacoTex G Sul.Textron fTldewat Olf>TranaamerUn Carbidelln P a ctin Tank C
j Uniroyal (55r, | Unit Alro16% | United Cp62 US Lines46% US Plywood44Mi US Smell30»i US Steel23% Iwalwor th69 ' i I Wela Mkts2S«i | Wn Un Tel48 \ i9150
West* ElWhite MotWltco Cliem
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VICTORY MARKET31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339
Store Open 8 AM.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.WELL AGEDTENDERFLAVORFUL STEAK SIRLOIN
T-BONE 99 Ib
TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99 (SMOKED TONGUES 79?,,
RESHRYING
WHOLE
CUT-UP
QUARTERED
GRIDDLE FRANKS „ 79; IJS5T; IJS5 SLICED BACON 79
LEANTENDER
LONDON
BROILLEAN BONELESS CHUCK glgl
POT ROAST 6 9cIbLEAN GROUND BEEF 3 ,„, sl |SAVARIN THE
COFFEE ER COFFEE 69it*
BED BANK - All of thehardware products marketed bySecurity Hardware Manufactur-ing Corp., and Ideal BrassWorks, Inc. have been combinedinto a single product line.
The action, announced byRobert Edwards, President ofElectronic Assistance Corp.,parent of both firms which to-gether comprise the largestsingle sourcfc manufacturer ofscreen and storm door hardwarein the world.
Mr. Edwards said the mergerdecision, announced early lastyear, was made in order tosimplify and improve serviceand provide marly other bene>fits to customers of both com-parJes. The new name for themerged companies is Ideal Se-curity Hardware Corp.
f*rsow>tl f/ili'-tei, <A-rtfjulremtms, _<M\<<-
RrronJ VolumeFAPMINGOAf.K — Arrow
services and ihe building depart-jE|ectrrJnics again establishedment. new records in sales volume and
Mr. Burstman joined the ex- profits during the six monthichange administrative staff in Jcndcd June 30, according to Mau-April, IMS, as personnel admir1 rice (jdldbcrf!, president.
Sales (if $4,970,(100 for the pe-
bachelnr oft studies. He
Army from 1959 toa captain in intelligence, U.S. Ar-jhcremy Reserve. 'Parts and equipment
SavingsDepositson orbeforeSept. 10earnInterest
am ihf!
PanboakAccount*
Time SavingCertificate!
SpecialTime SavingCertificates
4% Hiss,41/2%£:
each 8 mol
mnf >t tnaturt-H70 »T 1 J«r| f ' . " o r Iomer
Deposits insured up t *$15,000 by F.D.I.C.
Member Federal Reiern Sjjttm/Federal Deposit In>nr»e* Corp.
personnel specialist with !s j x n i o n t h s of last year of $4,-
he National Biscuit Company, J2<M,O()(I. Similarly earninps
served in the 19(Jli.MS1' and is| Arrow is a prime supplier, both
and abroad, of electronic
Starting September 7th...
istrator and was named person- _Mr. Brustman, 30, will havelnel director in November, l!Jti5. ]riod represent an increase of 15
e n e r a l r e spons ib i l i ty for t he ex j j i e h a d s e r v e d from 196"! to 1 HfiJi'por cent o v e r Ihnse of t he
Capital DebtOf SchoolsIs Listed
TRENTON — Tabulations re-eased by the New Jersey Tax-
payers Association show thatgross capital debt of school dis-tricts in I'ew* Jersey reached$1,196,255,000 at the close of 1966,an increase of $103,814,000 in theone-year period.
In Monmouth County, the ag-gregate debt of 53 school districtstotaled $R8,652,O00 at the end of1966,.up $15,592,000 as comparedwith\fae total of $75,060,000.
The 11 per cent advance in thestatewide total in 1966 represent-ed an increased rate of climbover the 4.5 per cent rise recorded in 1K5 over 1964. The indebt-edness represents investment infacilities for local public schools.
Aggregate increases in schooldebt last year were reported forschool districts in 17 of the state's21 counties. Largest increase wasmore than $16 million in EssexCounty. Among the four countieswhere combined debt of schooldistricts showed decreases,Union County had the largest de-cline, more than $3 million.
x...
1OOOat Beneficiallore time to fiipsSf" a
small monthly paymentsSoon, you can get that Big O.K. at Beneficial for onethousand dollars! Not just $500 like before—buta full$1000! And take 36 months to repay — not just 24 —which means smaller monthly payments. Phone Bene-ficial—'you can reserve your cash now for September 7 .
BeneficialFINANCE SYSTEM
.Loans up to $1000 — Up to 36 months to repayRED BANK — Beneficial Finance Co. of New Jersey• 23 Broad Street, 2nd Floor. SHadysWe 1-9020ASBURY PARK'— Beneficial Finance Co. of Asbwy Park• 715 Cookman Ave., Ground Floor.., PRospect 67100
Take yourhand
pocket.. •why should I pay for your strike?
Repeal the Strikers Benefits LawAlmost everybody's got his hand in your pocket thesedays. Another hand slides in January 1. Thpt s when NewJersey's new law (S-400) provides unemployment checksto strikers. No joke. The law sneaked through by a one-vote margin lust April, and only after a lot of politicalpressure.
This means tlic unemployment taxes taken out of yourpaycheck every week will be set aside to pay those onstrike. It means more and longer strikes. It means fewer
Jobs and a weaker economy because companies alreadyicrc arc discouraged fro|n expanding, and those outside
the state won't come in. And it means that the hand inyour pocket is going to take 20 per ccnl more in unem-ployment taxes..
Do we smile and say swell? Or do we say repeal thatlaw, it's had. The 0,000 (and growing) members of theI'UI! (Protect Unemployment Bcncfi(s) Committee sayrepeal it, just as it was repealed in *four other statps, Ityou're for repeal, join us. livery legislative scat in Tren-ton is up for election this year and all the candidates will
be waiting to see how strong the resentment is againstpaying unemployment checks to strikers. We aim to tellthem. You tell your legislative candidates.
Fill in the form below, ami send it to PUB headquarters.If you like, enclose a dollar or more. Then get yourfriends, neighbors and relatives to join also. Let's repealthe strikers benefits law.*I'cnnsylvnnin, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alnikn
-- MAIL THIS COUPON •
PUB, Suite D, Hotel Robert Treat, Newark, N. J. 07101
Name.
IIIIIIII
I City.
1
Address.
.Zip.
"Paid for by Hani Traulsnn, chairman, Now Jorteyam -to Protect Unemployment Bonofih"
Sept. 6, 1%7—0
S Motoristslose LicensesOn Points
TRENTON — Miss June Stre-lecki, director of the state Di-vision of Motor Vehicles, has an-nounced the suspension of driv-ers' privileges of eight Mon-mouth County motorists underthe state's point system.
A 60-day suspension went toHarold C. Englert, 416 BrinleyAve., Bradley Beach. Receivinga 45-day penalty was Stanley M.Johnson, 110 Dewitt Ave., As-bury Park. A 40-day suspensionwas issued to Rudolph M. Depo-lo, Stoneyhill Rd., Eatontown.
Receiving one-month suspen-sions were Richard S. Dickey, 3Fox Ave., Keansburg; James J.Morris, Box 311, Freehold; Wil-liam T. Caldwell, 101 SwartzelDr., Middletown; Wilbur H.Moore, Box 272, Allenwood, andEric L. Dickerson, 410 LangfordSt., Asbury Park.
Schools OpenOn Thursday
COLTS NECK - P u b l i cschools here will open Thursday.Schools will be in session for afull day with lunches beingserved in the cafeterias,
Hours of sessions are AtlanticElementary School, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Cedar Drive School,i a.m.-3:15 p.m.
Fourth and fifth graders at-tending Cedar Drive School willbe on the same time schedule aspupils attending Atlantic Ele-mentary School.'New registrations are permit-
led at any time. Children regis-tering for kindergarten must be
•five years of age on or beforeOct. 1. Parents must present
.birth certificates and records of
DPT (diphtheria, whoopingcough, and tetanus) and polio-myelitis. Pupils transferringfrom other districts who will beentering grades 1 throughshould present transfer cards andimmunization records.
Joseph J. McFadden
,To, Attend CourseFor Postmasters
RED BANK-Acting Postmas-ter Joseph J. McFadden of RedBank Post Office end SectionaCenter will participate In specla
-courser-beingTjffered-at-a- post'masters' training school atPrinceton University Wednesdayand Thursday.
The school is a joint ventureof the New Jersey Chapter othe National Association of Post-masters of the U.S., the Wash-ington and Philadelphia headquarters staffs of the Post OfficeDepartment, and the Postal In-
.JMStionSenrlce,It is designed to give postal
managers knowledge and prepara-tion to aid them In meetingrapidly developing technologicalInnovations in mail service.
7 From AreaAttend Meeting
BOSTON — Seven Red Bank,N.J., area resident recently at-tended the Biennial College Meet-ing at The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientisthere, along with students from40 countries.
Among the speakers at thethree-day meeting were: SirJames R.M. Butler, a formermember of the British Parlia-ment and chief historian forGreat Britain's World War IIarchives: Howard P. Jones,chancellor of the East-West Center at the University of Hawaiiand former U.S. ambassador toIndonesia; and George Hamllnassociate director of HarvardUniversity's Loeh Drama Center
About 900 colleges and univer-sities were represented. Fromthe Red Bank area were: Jo-seph H. Palmer 3d, BradleyBergh, Grepory Berfth, CarolJean Van Pell nnd Gny Lee In-gram, all of Middlelown; RnnnldScherer of Shrewsbury; and Mrs.Lillian C. Kilcomins, adviser forthe Christian Science Organiza-tion at Mohmouth College, WestLong Branch.
Cur Striken Pole,Womnii's I'W.« Cul
MIDDLETOWN — Virginia MeCormlck, 39 Rlverhrook Avo.,Mncroft, was treated for facialliiceratluns In Rivcrview Hospital,Red Rank, Friday, after her enrstruck n utility pole nt NewmanSprings Rd. nnd Hurley ha. Spe-cial Officer Norman Long Jr.issued Mrs. McCormlok a carc-II'SH driving
During this great stock-up tale, helpyourtelf to a wide variety of finequality foods at happy low prices!Load your freezer, too, at SuperSavings that give you more for yourfood dollars!
USDA "CHOICE" MI AT SUPER SAVMGS
Save Not Oncebut Twice . . •
CASH m*-'&r$
on all yourFood Purchases
•Except alcoholic bovvragei,etgartttei and dairy product!.
Maximum Refund $3.00 In CashGet Certificates At Finait For Details
when y«u mail on*cash register tape wlthi
4 COMET"Net Weight Markings"
ANY SIZE
3c Off IAML
214 0Z._ MM
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BONELESSBOTTOM ROUND
or CROSS RIB ib.
I Ground! Romd ^ ^ *79«California Stoak <*•*•* * 73'
WITH t i l l PURCHAH Or 1 SOX Of 4SOOLDCN ROSE T E A R A | 1 Cor HOMELAND ' B " OIW9
9c HEINZ BEANSIxcludlng 7 ol. ill* can
WITH THISCOUPON 2 1 Ib.
cans
Adulli Only - Limit t Par Family
OOOD THRU SAT., SIPT. 9th
25 EXTRAfr>( GREEN STAMPS
WITH THI PURCHAil OP ONI 4 OX. CAN
FINAST BLACK PEPPER
FinastSUPERMARKETS
Prlcis effective thru Sat., S«pt. 9th ot a\\ itorai throughout N. Y. City (except 110 E. 56th St.), Weitdiostor,Long Island and N»w Jeriey. W« reisrva tha right to limit quantilioi.Nol roiponilblo for typographical arrart.
STOCK UP WITH SUPER SAVINGS.,. IN EVERY AISLE. , . ON EVERY SHELF... PROOF: YOU COME FIRST!
320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
10~W«iM*kf, Sept, 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER
County Fare
Freehold Ball to Feature Parisian ThemeBy MARGUERITE HENDERSON
Umm, could be that the mak-ings of Freehold's rejuvenationare stashed in Annette Jeter'sbackyard! What we've in mind
are the modelkiosks (thosecircular Pari-sian advertis-ing billboards)w h i c h MissJeter and herdiligent crewhaye designedforVJhe sixthannual Free-
CharityNot to
minimize the problems of urbanrenewal, but wouldn't it be in-teresting if some city adoptedthose tres gai kiosks «s a step.in the right direction?
Anyhow, the kiosks will play
a big part in creating a Frenchatmosphere this Saturday nightat the Freehold Raceway. Paint-ed in sophisticated hues offuchsia, chartreuse, mustard,etc., the 7'/2 foot billboards willencircle rows of supportingbeams to effect the look of aFrench thoroughfare (we'll callit the Road to Recovery) insidethe raceway superstructure.They will be covered with au-thentic French posters (thanksto Air France, Pan Am and theFrench Tourist Office) plus afew "surprise" local plugs. Akiosk and life-sized gendarimein 3-D will guard the entrance.
Another inspired touch is theincorporation of a large sidewalkCafe de Soir as part of this"champion champs." There,tables will sport wine bottle cervtenpieces labeled Vintage 1967and with the admonition, "Make
33nd rfaa&ceilDIAMOND SALE
NOTICE!You are missing delicious
food and a pleasant evening
unless you go to . . .
MALLOYS RUMSON HOTEL10 WATERMAN AVENUE RUMSON
. . . for dinner. Served 6:00 to 10:00 every day.
Friday and Saturday 6:00 to 12:00 P.M.
Also Sunday Brunch—12:00 Noon to 3:00.
Cocktail- Lounge and Piano Bar.
Comfortable air conditioned roomi available.
) Per reservations
call 842-2000
F. Molloy, Mar.
this a good year for GreaterFreehold Hospital."
The annual auction will, likeGaul, be divided into threeparts. Promptly at 10:30, 11:30and 12:30 o'clock, Freehold'sown "Colonel" Dave Steinbergwill do the auctioneeringhonors, His sales segments willbe interspered with Go-Go andCan-Can r o u t i n e s choreo-graphed by Mrs. Betty Bickler.And, as a highpoint, the CharityBall Queen will be crowned.To augment the "Evening in
Paris" theme, the Freehold ArtSociety will re-vamp the rampinto the Left Bank. There — un-der the direction of Mrs. ElfriedeHirsch and Mrs. Armando Fon-tana — paintings, sculptures,ceramics, etc. will be sold. Also,strolling photographer Ted Res-nick will click his shutter forcharity.
The ball will begin at 9 p.m.and continuous music will playuntil "pastries and coffee" attwo in the morning. Tickets maybe purchased at the door.. Many other wonderful workers
are involved In this charity galafor which F. George ffucker ishonorary chairman and Freeholdattorney John I. Dawes servesas general chairman.
Another Monmouth "lawman" who briefly deserted hisbriefs (no scandal lnvsh-ed!);1sWilliam O. Barnes Jr., WestLong Branch. For the thirdconsecutive year (after theclub's, lapse of 15- or 20) Mr.Barnes wrote and directed theMonmouth'Beach Club Follies.
Morris and Mrs. Gerald Healy(who did the choreography), allof Monmouth Beach; Gene Mc-Caibe. Paul Ronan, Frank Loveand Mrs. Robert Porges, all ofRumson; Mrs. Leonard FonsLittle Silver; Mrs. Robert Rose,Middletown; Mrs. Charles HesseAtlantic Highlands, anil Bill Glad-irlg and Mrs. Richard Byrne,both of Shrewsbury.
"The Steel Band-its" were ontap at the Navesink Country ClubSunday. About 250 persons madethe scene to hear this interest-ing group whose roots run deepin NYC's asphalt jungle. Themembers — aged 14-17 years —were taught their craft as partof a city "keep the kids off thestreets" campaign. They. haveexcelled to the point of appear-ing on the Ed Sullivan Showand at Lincoln Center.
Not missing a beat were Mr.and Mrs. Jack Giordano andMr. and Mrs. William Lynch,Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. RayEllison, Mr. and Mrs. JackFowler and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Bmckmann, Rumson; Mr.and Mrs, Monroe Jones, Lit-tle Silver; and Mr. and Mrs.Tom Allison, Locust, and theirdaughter Sandy — home for aholiday from her Pentagon JobIn Washington, D.C.If you,missed tho Steel Ban-
Mrs. Simmons says there arestill a few openings in its regularmembership quota of 25. (Beyondthat number, an associate listingwill be formed).
The group (plus husbands) meto get better acquainted inAugust — with cocktails at theStokes home followed by dinnerat the Union House, Red BankRegular meetings will be heldon the first Tuesday of eachmonth — with a membership teaset for Dolly Hanrahan's homeon Tuesday, Oct. 3.
The objective of Family andChildren's Services is to keepthe family strong by overcom-ing the problems that lead toits disintegration. Women in-terested in working to supportthe family counseling, fosterand adoptive placement of chil-dren, the homemaking services,etc. provided by this LongBranch social facility, may con-tact any of the above membersfor Information.Mr. and Mrs. Dominick San-
telle, Little Silver, had twosmashing parties over the holi-day weekend. The {ijst was acocktail-buffet on Saturday night;the second, the finals of the An-nual 15th Santelle. Tennis Tourna-ment, ran from 1-6:30 p.m. onLabor Day.
Guests at the- first gatheringinclude, from Little Silver, Mr.
The revue, held Saturday nightat the bath and tennis dub, haswaxed so successful that now
THE WRAP-UP23.OO
reservations are strictlylimited. Which Is all to BUIBarnes' credit.This- year's production, called
"Thoroughly Modern Mon-mouth," contrasted the old withthe new on a variety of themes.For instance, the courtship themefeatured a coy rendition of "LoveIs Just Around the Corner" asthe old-timer and "SomethingStupid" as part of our moderncourtship vernacular,
Among the performersthree husband-and-wife t eams-Mr, -and Mrs. Raymond TiemeyJr. and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKoch, Little Silver, and Marilyn(had she a choice?) Barnes andher talented spouse.
Others in the all-star cast -in-cluded: Mrs. James Maguire(who also did the costuming),,Mrs,.,,,,^nrjei,th.,,,l,,,CatIaw, Jack
catch them at any Grace Linesailing. The boys are on salaryfrom that company to. play forship departures.
'•'Mini" has been used to de-scribe everything BUT the kitch-en sink. Sp, it's not untoward tosuspect the newly formed aux-iliary to Family and Children'sServices of doing just that whenit chose its name — Minisink.But no, 'twas the Indian Trailthese gals had in mind, accord-ing to Mrs. Robert Simmons,president of-the group.
CM her new officers and commit-tee chairmen of the MinisinkAuxiliary to Family and Chil-dren's Services of MonmouthCounty include: Mrs. R. R.Stokes, vice president; Mrs.R. V. Hanrahan, secretary;Mrs. Donald Beyer, treasurer;Mrs. George Bonhach, program;Mrs. Robert Huston, member-ship; Mrs. A. D. O'Connor, waysand means, and Mrs. F. J. Ien-tile nominating.
Although all these ladies arefrom Middletown, the auxiliaryhopes to draw its membershipfrom adjoining communities, too.
Mrs. Emil Tobias, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Jiminaro, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brigham, Mri and Mrs.Elliot Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.Francis X. Erbe, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Litwin, Mr. and Mrs.Sidney Shatkin, Mr. and Mrs.Jamie Deans, Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Gronert and Mrs. Vir-ginia Lee and her escort BoydWilson.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPotter, Llncroft; Mr. and Mrs.Richard Pjersson, River Plaza;Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brodsky andMr. and Mrs. James Long,Ocean Township; Mr. and Mrs.John Richardson, Oceanport;Mr. and Mrs. William Birken-meier and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Seldin, Fair Haven; Mr.and Mrs. Paul Leeds, Elberpn;Mr. and Mrs. Art Kamm, Nep-tune City; Mr. and Mrs. GeraldViracola, Shrewsbury; Mr. andMrs. Leonard Temko, NewShrewsbury, and Dr. and Mrs.Virgil Payne, Long Branch.On Monday, fine weather and
good close matches made for anexciting afternoon df tennis.More than a hundred personsgathered at the Santelle court
Gayle Blaisdell Wed to Philip Huhn
. This certainly sums Upthe way we think a dress should look—
fluid linei wrapped to thebody and broadly belted. Here you see
navy or brown Orion8 acrylicknit buttoned to ono side and belted in
white. By Stacy Ames, 8 to 16in Misses' Dresses.
Mail and phono ordors filled.
FRANKLIN SIMON
LONG BRANCH - The mar-riage of Miss Gayle FrancesBlaisdell, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Melvin E. Blaisdell, 372 Hol-lywood Ave., to Philip DouglasHuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs.George J. Huhn, 16 MahahassettWay, took place Saturday at, adouble ring ceremony here in St.Luke's Methodist Church. Offi-ciating was Rev. J. CourtneyHayward of Delaware, formerpastor of St. Luke's Church, as-sisted by the pastor. Rev. E. 0.MegilL : '. ;
Immediately after me cere-mony a reception was held in OldOrchard Country Club, Eaton-town.
Mr. Blaisdell gave his daughterin marriage. She wore an Em-pire A-line gown of sheer organzaand peau d'Ange lace fashionedwith teacup sleeves and cagetrain.
Miss Barbara Rabe, Lima,Ohio, was maid of honor. Brides-
maids were the Misses Joyce Co-vert and Pajtpcia Wyckpff, bothof Long Branch; Beth Munger,Delmar, N. Y., and StephanieHuhn, at home, sister • ofthe bridegroom^
Mark Epstein, Elberon, wasbest man. Ushers were Frank B.Blaisdell,' at home, brother nfthe bride; Robert E. Morgan,Syracuse, N. Y., and Paul Wynneand Peter Dutoit, both of El-beron.
The former Miss Blaisdell wasgraduated from Long BranchHigh School and "cbhiplefed "twoyears at.Ohio Northern Univer-sity, where she was a memberof Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. SheWill continue her junior yearat the University of South Caro-lina, where her husband is a senior. He also is a graduate ofLong Branch High School.
The couple will be at uome atHenley Homes, Columbia, S.C.,on their return from Bermuda.
Allaire GroupViews Slides
ALLAIRE — Mrs. Harry BurrShowed slides of activities t&ktnthis summer at the Deserted Vil-
e of Allaire at a meetingin t h e restored enamel-ing furnace building at the statehistoric park. Mrs. Alvin Beck,president, commended membersof the Allaire Village Auxiliaryfor their participation in cos-tume at the recent dedication ofthe Post Office at Allaire.
Activities slated For fall includethe annual antique and art showSept. 23. Mrs. Burr will be chair-man of the art show; Mrs. Mer-wyn Pusey, chairman for" thegates; Mrs. James Hall, Mrs.Stewart Paynter, Mrs. RussellWatkinson and Mrs. Gorden Pow-ell, refreshments.
A birs trip lo tour the Mon-mouth County Historical Society'shouses and the museum in Free-hold is scheduled for Oct. 10, anda benefit fall card party will beheld Nov. 6 at the park.
The auxiliary will meet againSept. 25. A covered dish luncheonwill be served.
Miss Susan K. King
Supper Dance GivenFor Rumson Debutante
RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Faris King Jr., of LindenHill, Bingham Ave., and FishersIsland, N. Y., gave a supperdance last night in honor of theirdebutante daughter, Miss SusanKent King, at their home here.
Miss King, who received withher mother, wore a long gown ofwhite peau de soie, fashions!with a lace shell overblouse and
deep band of matching laceat the hemline.
The dancing took place undera pink and white marquee, deco-
pink and gray elephants and four-foot pink rabbits. Bill Harringtonand his orchestra played for thedancing.
The supper dance followed thedebutante dinner dance at theSea Bright Lawn and Tennis Club,where the Misses Barbara Jac-lin Burghard, Rita Jill Chamber-lain, Roberta Pearse, Hazle SimsFreeman, Katheririe Adams Lob-dell and Lucy Cotton Gans, werepresented. _
Miss King was graduated inJune from Foxcroft School andwill enter Garland Junior Collegein Boston this fall. She is ths
Price Sale 85 Kirsck
to play or applaud and enjoybeer, pop or gin punch refresh-ments.
Winner in the men's singleswas Dave Dean, Point Pleasant.Capt. .Richard Oehrlien of FortMonmouth and Richard Lees,Shrewsbury, captured the men'sdoubles title, while IrwinVogel,Long Branch, and Flo j g ^hardt (who summers there) weretops in mixed doubles. Mrs.Engelhardt brightened the courtin a self-styled tennis dress-free-moving and with diamond shapedcut-outs at each side of the waist.
Coming up this weekend —theSantelle father-son tournamenton Saturday. And on Sept. 23-24, it will be Santelle vs. FortMonmouth, at tte fort.
Eatontoivn CoupleCelebrate Anniversary
EATONTOWN,— The 25th wed-ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Jerome Alexander, 16Campbell Dr., was celebrated atan open house given. by theirchildren, Jill, Holly and Marc.Mr. and Mrs. Alexander weremarried Aug. 29, 1942, in Rich-moni Hill, N-Y,-.-. _
Jill will begin her' freshmanyear next week at the Univer-sity of Bridgeport, Conn., whereshe will major in merchandis-ing. Marc is entering his senioryear at Parsons College, Fair-field, Iowa.
graddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jansen. Noyes, Montclair, andFishers Island, and of Mrs. Al-fred F.tfKing of Dongan Hills,and the late Mr.' King.
DiGirolamos HoldFamily Reunion
KEYPORT - The 22d annualDiGirolamo family reunion washeld Sunday here in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Louis DiGirolamoSr., Clark St. There were morethan 80 relatives present, includ-ing five generations of the fami-ly tree which can be traced backto the 16th century in Sicily.
Louis DiGirolamo Jr., Holm-del, presented the relatives witha history and documented fami-ly genealogy tree.
37
ENROLL NOW FOR DANCE aASSESDAILY 10:00 A.M. to 6 P.M.
BALLET - TAP • TOEACROBATIC - JAZZ
TWIRLING - TUMBLING - BALLROOM_ TOTS • TEENS • ADULTS
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DO-IT-YOURSELF
ALUMINUMAWNINGS
NOW AT HALF PRICE
. Plan your tolordesign. Panelslock toge'ther|securely, easily, a
Now put your sewing machine In shape for heavy-duty sewing and re decorating! Call SINGER today.We'll come to your home and tune-up any makeor model sewing machine!
7-Point-Home Tune-up1. Adjust, balance tensions.2. Adjust fabric handling mechanism.3. De-lint thread handling mechanism.4. Adjust belt tension.5. Check wiring for safety.6. Lubricate machine.7. Inspect and lubricate motor.
H7iafi new for tomorrow U at S I N C E R today l'
SINGER
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• •1
Ann Allocco MarriedTo Bruce N. TiedemanHAZLET '— Miss Ann Theresujgrv/rn; MJss Sandra PUtrci^k,
Allocco, daughter of Mr. andjvirs. Fred Allocco, TelegraphHill Rd., 'Holmdel, became thebride of Bruce Norman Tiede-n,an, 29 Bergen PI. East, RodBank, on Aug. 26 irt St. Bene-dict's Catholic Church.
The bridegroom is the son ofMrs. Elizabeth M. Tiedeman, 58Locust Rd., Locust, and Robert]•;. Tiedeman, 238 Spring St., RedHank.
Rev. Gerald Callahan offici-ated at the double ring cereniony.
The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore agown of silk organza and peaud' ange lace with an Empire bod-Ice.
Miss Katherine Farino, James-burg, cousin of the bride, wasmaid of honor.
,, The bridal attendants, wereMiss Violet Ann Burton, NewMon'mouth, cousin of the bride
Holm<m; Mrs. UHs Galllni, WallTownship, and Miss IsabelloCoward,Currier,
Holmdel,Cliffwood
TraceyBeach,
lower girl.Roland Mathew, Long Branch,
was proxy for Ihe best man, jJames G. Preston, Miami.
Ushering were Joseph P. May-brown, Ocean Side, N. Y.; Wil-iam R. Preston, Miami; George
Snyder, Pittsburgh, Pa., andRaymond E. Burdge, Navesink.
Hilly Neiharl, Holmdel, cousinof Ihe bride, was rinj> heater.
After a reception in the Dia-mond Jim Restaurant, Matawan,the couple left for Miami and aCaribbean cruise.
Judith Sarn Is BrideOf Robert John Pillis
After returning, they will re-sideTiedeman
Red Bank,was graduated
Mrs.from
Mrs. Bruce N. Tiedeman(The former Ann Allocco)
dletown. High School and was
Red Bank High School and isemployed as a secretary by SibsAssociates, Inc., Shrewsbury.
Mr. Tiedeman attended Mid-
from PreparatoryGlen Loch, Pa. He
OPEN for REGISTRATION10:00 A.M. TO NOON DAILY
the new' . . .
WINDING BROOK SCHOOLDAY CARE and NURSERY SCHOOL
850 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8555 New Shrewsbury
MORNING - AFTERNOONS andFULL-DAY SESSIONS
Directors
BEVERLY MARTIN - JOAN NYE
raduatedSchool inserved in the Air Force with theMilitary Police in the Strategi'Air Command. He is employedas a sales manager by the Suito-mat Corp., New York City.
REifJ BANK — St- James Cat.h-lMrs,ilic Church was the setting hereiaturday for the marriage ofMiss Judith Lynn Sarn, daughterif Mr. and Mrs. Theodore .1.iam, 13 Manor Pkwy., I.incroft,to Robert John Pillis, .son of Mr.nd Mrs. William I.. Pillis, XX
Swimming River Rrl., Tintonalls.Right Rev. Msgr. Hnimelt \.
Munahan, pastor, officiated athe double ring ceremony, aft.T
which a reception was held inthe River House Inn, Rumson.
Gerald A. Seaman, Nep-tho bridcgroom*s »ist«r-in-
M r . Sarn (-avo his daughter i"|}7i<-~""jW-(j""'I-SiinVc
tune,law.
William L. Pillis, at home, wa:ibest man for his brotl.er. Ushers'wore Richard Harmyk, Holmdel;'I'heodore Sarn, Katontown,brother of Ihe brirlr>, and GeraldSeaman, Neptune, brother-in-lawof the bridegroom.
The former Miss flarn is a IM2Kraduati' of Ked Hank CatholicHi|j,h School, and is employed aa secretary at the GovernmentKleclronics Division, Motorola,
Miss Perri Is EngagedMIDDLETOW - Mr. amlttiree years In the UJS. Nt/y.
Mrs. hiAony Perri, Twin BrookjiHs is attending,Electronic Initl-jh* «vj5»*em*ntit^Jte of KtiUtotowh arid it t(0-
MU J ' f aAve., HMiW 5<A i.heir <ia.ughf.*r, MUs Je»jir,fe'Frances f'-rn, \J> V.rmz\A Rhrn-ello, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankBorriello. Knapp Cir.
<jt Ajtonutlcin H'.-wark,
['ir»t Luncheon
°f Colts Neck Clllh
Miss Perri, a graduate of Mid-| COLTS NECK - The WomHn'8dletown Township -High Schooljclub o f c " l t s Neck will hold Itsrml St. Franefe Hospital School ',''fst luncheon meeting of th% fallof Nursing Trenton, is a staff';season Sept. 14 at noon in Shad-nurse at RiverWevAiospilal, Red ;<>wbrook, Shrewsbury, precededfianl^ J ,by a social hour.
Mr, Ikirriello, who also waV, Program will include Phyl-(graduated from Middletown|lis lenstrm, mono-comedienne,Township High School, servedlin "On the Street Where I Live,"
marriage. She wore an Kinpircsheath gown of silk organzatrimmed at ihe bodice andsleeves with scalloped Alenconlace. The detachable diapel-length Watteau train also wastrimmed with matching lace.
Miss Joanne liartolotta, Lincroft, was maid of honor. Alsoattending the bride were MissNatalie Klayer, Little Silver;Mrs. Theodore J. Sarn Jr., Ea-tontown, her sister-in-law, and
IWESTK1;Ann Landers
Too Many BeersDear Ann Landers: A few
days ago you published a let-ter from a teenager whosefriends were killed in an autoaccident, That letter hit veryclose to home because I wasthe driver of a car that wentout of control and two of mydearest friends were killed.
I would gladly trade placeswith either of my friends be-cause life hasn't been worthliving since that night. First,there is the horrible feeling ofguilt, f was going too fast. Ihad too many beers. The acci-dent was my fault and I killedmy buddies. If I had beenhurt, bad I mean, I would havefelt better, but-I-walked away-
kids who died in my car I feellike a criminal. The crank let-ters and phone calls still keepcoming. They don't help any.Nobody can say anything tome that I haven't already saidto myself a hundred times. I
- know teenagers get eick andtired of adults climbing ontheir backs about drinking andspeeding but maybe if theyhear it from one of their ownthey'll pay some attention. —GUILTY OF MURDER
Dear Guilty: Here is one let-ter that should be clipped andpasted to the dashboards ofthousands of automobilesaround the country. Thankyou for writing.
Dear Ann Landers: The let-
Mr. Pillis, who is wilh HieJnited Parcel Service, Shrews-ury, is a JOfH graduate of Tree-)ld Regional High School.On thiiir return from Ocho
lins, Jamaica, the couple willeside in liatontown.
Mrs. Robert J. I'illls(The former Judith Sarn)
When he asked if they hadbilled the doctor they said,We wouldn't think of bother-
ng him at this hour." Theriendly druggist got dressedind went out in the bitter cold;opened up the store and fixedhe eardrops and aspirin. They
said, "Thanks a lot. Chargeit."
It's hard to Tefuse to give Jpeople medicine because theyowe a b|H, but my husbandhas to pay for his merchan-dise. .He doesn't get it fornothingr
Please, Ann, tell those peo-ple out there that merchants.,are no^ nasty pegple.^They"
49n
49iV
mad because the jewelry storewrote them an "undignified"letter asking them to pay theirbill made me see red. Theysound like the same peoplewho called their friendly drug-gist (my husband) at 3 a.m.and asked him to open hisstore and give them somethingfor Susie's earache.
LUCY'SFACTORYOUTLET
Famous Make
WOOLSKIRTSREG. TO 16.00
6.75
Famous Makt
WOOL "SWEATERSDyed To Match
REG. TO 14.00
5.75
Famous Make
WOOLDRESSES
REG. TO 19;90
9.00
Famous Make
2-PC WOOLSUITS
REG. TO 24.00
12.75
Striped
ORLON
SWEATERS
3.00
2-P!ece
Full Fashioned
WOOLDRESSES
11.50
trying to make a living. .Andthey can't make a living ifpeople doa't pay their bills.Thank you.-MRS. AMERICA.
Dear. Mrs.: I had a toughtime deciding which mer-chant's letter to print. I re-ceived hundreds. They all saidthe same thing. But you saidit best. Thanks.
Dear- Ann, Landers: My hus-band is 66 years of age. Hehas always been a fine person— respected in the communityand so" far as I know he hasnever done anything thatwould reflect poorly on "hisname.
All of a sudden he has start-ed to tell me about the love af-fairs he had before we were
. married. He goafway bade to| his college days and names
names and places. We mar-ried when he was in his early20's and I can't figure out howhe worked in so much romanc-ing.. , He waits until we havegone" to bed and the lights areout, and then describes in de-tail his adventures of bygoneyears., I do not know what to say tohim when, he talks- like that,nor do I know what to makeof it. — STUNNED • :
Dear Stunned: Stories aboutpast romances improve withtime and since the' ones youare Hearing now are 40 yearsold they must be dillies.
Write it off as a sign of age"plus 'some" uneasiness-about hisinability to perform as he oncedid. The good Lord gave youtv/o. ears for such drivel ast h i s . . . . l e t it go in one andout the other.
Alcohol is no shortcut to so-cial succes. ' If you think youhave.to djrjnk to be acceptedby your friends, get the facts.Read "(Booze and You — ForTeen-Agers Only," by AnnLanders. Send 35c in coin anda long, self-addressed, stampedenvelope with your request.
Ann, Landers will be glad tohelp you with your problems.Send them to her in care ofthis newspaper, enclosing aself-addressed, stamped enve-lope.
WINTER
COATS &JACKETS• Wools • Corduroy
• Nylon
AT LOW, LOW PRICES
3 piece, Imported
KNITTED
WOOL SUITS$35
Famous Make,
Lambs Wool
SWEATERDRESSES
$1OBRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK
OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8
• AAoNTOOMf BV
WARD
White Canopy BedTwin or AQ88full size ^ *
Open stock dressers and jchests to match.
WARD'S STYLEHOUSE FURNITURE
Srlrclinns I'roniBnisntt- Bedroom and
Dining RoomUnited Bedroom and
Dining RoomsLa no Cedar Chests and TablesDallman Cummlngi Maplo Gps.
Nelson Living RoomsViho Modern Sofas
Sheraton Living Rooms
Stonovllle DinettesChromecraft Dinettes
Bauniritter Vlko DinettesMonmouth Shopping Ctr.
Eatontown Circle
URNITURE CO.Kcyport 264-0181.
features . . .
"HOWEIX" *EST. 1869 +
Rumson Reading Instituteafter-school supplementary classes in
READING - ENGLISH - MATH
First Grade through-College
Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650
235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777
RUSSELL G. RANNEYDIRECTOR
NATIONALLY MMOUS
foods plusPRODUCTS FEATURED AT .
58 BROAD ST.RED BANK, NEW JERSEY
PHONE: 741-7160
PRICE
'a'rBUY ONE BOTTLE AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE-
GET A SECOND BOTTLE FOR Vi PRICE!
MULTI-VlTAMI*
ONE TABLETPER-DAY TYPE
FOODS PLUS FORMULA 402Comparable brand costs
-$2.94 per 100*Buy Foods Plus brand
—$1.75 per 120-get asecond bottle for Vz price.
GET A SECOND BOTTLE
FOR ONLY Vi PRICE!Eicil tablet conliint:
Vitimin A . . . . . 5,000 USP Uniti Vitimin B-12 1 meg.Vitamin D SQQ USP Uniti Vitamin C 50 nig.ViUmljvB-1 , . , . , . , . . . . . 3mg. Niiclnimlde 20 mi.VttaraTn fl-2 .2 .5 mg. Calcium pintolhenitt . . . Img.
- Vitamin B>6- . X l m i . . . _ ....... • _._.
MULTIPLE VITAMINSwith IRON
FOODS PLUS FORMULA 432Comparable brand costs
--$3.19 per 100*Buy Foods Plus brand
' - - $ 1 « 9 5 p o r 1 2 0 - g e r a I MTt-vrrAMI H
second bottle for Vi price. " " " *
GET A SECOND BOTTLE
FOR ONLY Vt PRICE!
CHEWABLEMULTIPLE VITAMINS
FOODS PLUS FORMULA 300v Comparable brand costs
-$3f00perlOO*Buy Foods Plus brand
-$1.75 per 120-get asecond bottle for Vi price.
1 GET A SECOND BOTTLE
FOR ONLY Vi PRICE!
Each tablet contain!:Vitamin* 5,000 USP Uniti Vllamln B-6 . . . . . .Vitamin D MOUSPUnitl Vitamin B-12
-$4.95 per 100-get a. second bottle for Vi price. '
$495 GET A SECOND BOTTLE
FOR ONLY Vz PRICE I
r Vitimln A .,Vitamin 0 . ,Vitimin B l .Vitimin 8-2 .Vitamin B-6 ,Vitimin B-12Nueinamide , . . . . loo miCalcium Pjintolhenate . , SO miVilimmC ?oo irVitimln C 5 Int. Un
MANY MORE PRODUCTS AT Vi PRICE!ASK FOR H1EE FOODS PLUS Vx PRICE SAIB CATALOG
LAST FEW DAYS!ENDS SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 9, 1967
ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT SHOP-RITE
Save up to* $6.00 with refunds fromProcter & Gamble, Maxwell House andthese special coupons! Get details atyour local Shop-Rite Supermarket'Excluding cigarettes, liquor ond other Hems prohibited by low.
SAVE 50' WITH THESEVALUABLE COUPONS
REDEEMABLE AT ANY SHOP-RITE SUPERMARKET
WHY PAY MORE? SHOP-RITE'S FINEST QUALITY
SMOKED HAMS
ANY 6 BARS
CAMAYOR ANY BRAND SOAPOFF
ON Tifc. PURCHASE OF
Coupon rcdmmabU at any Shop-RiU Su pcrMarktLLimit On* P*r Family—Onljf on Htm lifUd
Saturday, icptembff 1fl,1967
ANY 4 CANS
OR ANY BRAND CLEANSEROFFON THE PURCHASE OF
Coupon ™d«moU. atony S W * H . SuparMaritttUmH On* »«r famJj-Only on Ham k M .
Ixpim JatunJur, StpUndar 16,1967.
Deliciously Flavorful, Full Cut
SHANK HALF
CENIfR SLICES ib
COUPON SAVINGS
10*OFF
„ ON THE PURCHASE OF
2 Reg Size or 1 King Size or 1 Giant Size
MR. CLEANJ i l l ANY BRAND LIQUID CLEANER
Coupon noWmobk at ant ShooJUU SupvrManW.Unit On. P«r FomB.-Onty on item listtd.
bplraiSatainlar,S«pt«i&<r16,1967.
COUPON SAVINGS
CALIFORNIA POT ROAST ^, » 69e
REGULAR GROUND BECF^ B. BO b 4 9cTASTY GROUND CHUCK £*&£?•, 69 'CHUCK BEEF PATTIES T9
Sweet or Hot
ITALIAN
ijiliiii
Cut Short, Easy to Carve,
OVEN B I DREADY . H I D ,
ROASTFIRSTCUT
89' Ib.
TURKEYROAST
Breasts& ThighsU.S.Gov't..Grade. A,
OFFk ON THE PURCHASE OP'
ANY CAN GROUND OR ELECTRA-PERK
MAXWELL HOUSEOR ANY BRAND COFFEECoupon mhtmabb at any ShopJIM. SupcrMariut.
• UmH O M P«r family—Only on Item feted.bpim Saturday, irptmbir 16,1967.
COUPON SAVINGS
OFF.ON THE PURCHASE OF
ANYJAREXCEPT2 0Z.
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE•OR ANY BRAND INSTANT COFFEE
* CoupmnaVmaabatBiirSna^SupvMarint.Unit Om Par family—Only on Ham fated.
Spray Starch 3 t~i '1 K r a f | J e I | y 4 ' V, °" »1MapUwood
Prices effective through Saturday Night, September 9, 1967. Notresponsible lor typographical errors. We rcicrvc the right tolimit quantities.
Initont Coll..
Nescafe ,,Tta Bagi — Domn Puck
Tetley's
Pork & Boons 4 ^;- *1 Crystal Sallio.o,">Pv011'
Morton's or Dtamond lodiitd or P
_ _ MIDDLETOWN6 o ' B 5 * RT. 35 & NEW M0NM0UTM RD.
NEW SHREWSBURY9H 5HHKWSDURY AVLT.
SHREWSBURY550 DIIOAD ST. and RT. ] i
OAKHURSTROUTE )S
Bounty Umon/Rit»/Van!tla/Cho<olaU
Pudding 2 ^ 55*Htw D.l.fg.n) — Plonk
Miracle White 1 * 1 "
Dried Beef ^ 4 9 ' Franks oKo,Ma^*.65€
APPETIZER DEPT. SPECIALS!Kitchen Cooked Baked
VIRGINIA HAM * 69e
All White Meat
TURKEY ROLL ^98 C
Kitchen Cooked
CORNED BEEr ^SEAFOOD DEPT. BUYS!
Pink_ White 41-50 Count per Ib.
LARGE SHRIMPPink _ White 26-30 Count per Ib.
JUMBO SHRIMP
Ib.
Ib.
89'
SUNSHINE
R I N S O BLUE1DRY. DETERGENT
3-lb.
bOX
C O L D W A T E RSURF
LDRY. DETERGENTIScOffGiant
PRAISEBATH SOAP
I O C O P F
of L hars 31
BREEZELAUNDRY
DETERGENT2-lb. 6-oz.
box 79C
LUX SOAP6c OFF
ASSORTED COLORS
pkg'. Q roc). Q Q cof O bors X. 7
BONUSDETERGENT
4-lb.1-oz. box
35
THRILLLIQUID
LDRY, DETERGENT
Ip
6-oz.cont.
SH0P-1UTE MAR YOU-CALL
I V O R YFLAKES
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81°
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DETERGENT2-11..
14-oz.
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Use 0wr Want Ad*For Quick Results
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D ; i
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RAIN OR SHINE45c PER WEEK
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 10c PER COPY
STAGING A CELEBRATION — Getting ready forKeansburg's 50th anniversary later this month, foursponsors unfurl newly mads banner at Main and CharlesSts, They are, from left, Thomas Kinlin, representativeof the Keansburg Jaycees; Councilman Harry Graham,Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, and Edward Healy, paradechairman. Banner will hang across Main Si. until Sept.22-24 celebration ends. [Register Staff Photo)
J • •*-
Opposes WaterFirm Purchase
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - De-spite protests of council mem-bers, a hard-core group of resi-dents last night demanded thegoverning body take action tostop the "purchase of the Bay-shore Sewer Co. by the SewerAuthority.
The sewer company purchasecould seriously damage the fi-nancial balance of the township,William J. Kupfer contended. Hesaid the council should act toprevent the "purchase of a whiteelephant that will have no realadvantage for the residents."
Mayor Joseph A. Morales saidhis hands were tied in thematter.
"There is absolutely nothingthis body can do. to prevent thepurchase," he said, "unless youcan present evidence that willstand up in court."
Mr. Kupfer said court actionshould be taken to halt the pur-chase by the Sewer Authorityand "this body must take stepsto see that the authority pro-ceeds no further with its plan."
The mayor repeatedly saidthat the Sewer Authority is "anauto«offlous ~bddy-•and ~does~flothave to answer to the commit-tee."
He said that he had worked inthe past to put the skids to theapproval of the purchase.
"I've worked harder thaneither of-you (Mr. Kupfer andWilliam Bourbeau, both Demo-cratic Township Committee can-didates) against-this thing: -Whenwe needed the public's voice todefeat the purchase they werenowhere around." -
The Sewer Authority has ap-proved the purchase of the Bay-
shore Sewer Co. at the purchaseprice of $1,590,000.
Cost of financing the alloca-tion is estimated to be $1.9 mil-lion in serial bonds spread overa 40-year period commencingnext month.
Mrs. Stanley Walczak, 15 Lin-da Place, Northgate Manor, sup-ported Mr. Kupfer and Bour-beau by trying to present to thicommittee the names of 99 home-owners who oppose the purchase.
"For 12 years we have beenpromised sewers," she said, "andwe still don't, have them.
"People who have sewers don'tcare about the Bayshore SewerCo., they're happy. But we inNorthgate won't be helped withthe purchase."
Again Mayor Morales said thecommittee could do. nothingabout the complaint.
"It is a Sewer Authority prob-lem. If you want to file peti-tions, this body will take thembut it will do no good. If youWish, take this complaint to theproper people — the Sewer Au-
Mayor Morales is a formermember of the Sewer Authority.He resigned to prevent possiblelegal action and resultant courtcosts.
The -Republican mayor's resig-nation may have been a.resultof demands of Mr. Kupfer andMr. Bourbeau who contended themayor's appointment to- theauthority was illegal..
In other action the Committeeaccepted resignations of t w oRecreation Commission members,
Collector^CundidateRaps Manalapan Rule
At South Viet Provincial Capital
219 Cong Die as Attack FailsSAIGON (AP) - About 2,500
guerrillas tried to storm the pro-vincial capital of Tam Ky forthree hours before dawn todaybut were beaten off with the lossof 219 dead, including three company commanders, and a.massof weapons.
Behind barrages of mortarsrockets and hand grenades, th(Viet Cong assaulted eight positions in and around the city o
Two SuitsThreatenedIn Township
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Thtownship wa6 threatened withtwo legal suits stemming fromdrain and road work severalyears ago.
Peter T. JvIcKinney, FordhamDr., advised the council that theinstallation of a drain across hiproperty in the Strathmore section by builder Levitt and Sonhas caused a severe erosioiproblem.
Township Manager WilliamSchuchart said he will be in coti
dicated the problem couldsolved through the road depariment.
Harry Stridacchio of 567 LloyRd. charged the township wittrespassing in the unlawful taing of his land.
Councilman Jerome R. Kayiexplained the situation relatecto action many years ago durinfthe widening of Lloyd "Rd. Altorney Richard Schwartz was directed to look into the matteand report to council.
township engineer to undertaka water feasibility study was aproved by the council.
The study Is the result of aother, preliminary inquiry in1
the possibility of supplying watto residents of the Oak Shadarea now serviced by Keyporl
The bprough had requested thtownship to service the area beginning July 1, but delayed wit!drawal pending the outcometownship studies.-The council urged all possibl
haste in the study of routing <lines, cost estimates and supplof water. -
The council withheld impl<mentation of school busing prcgrams, for two weeks. They sailthe bus company servicing thiarea was unable to meet thedeadline of school opening be-cause of difficulties in establish-ng schedules and obtaining driv
er identification.
Liquor'FirmGiven an OKFor Addition
EATONTOWN — The Board o:Adjustment last night granted ivariance tq Bilow Inc. for con-struction of a SO x 41-foot addi-
Promising that if he is electedhe will go to work on the probIem "with both sleeves rolledup," Mr. Harrington made hisfirst campaign speech beforesome 35 persons at the FreeholdTrotters nnd Pacers Diner, Free-hold Township.
State audits of township boonshave, carried the same recom-mendations year nfler year andthese have been repeatedly ig-nored, Mr. Harrington charged.As an example, he cited the fail-ure of (he township lo collect interest on delinquent taxes despiterepeated urging by the auditors.
Mr. Harrington agreed with aquestioner Hint many of the rec-ommendations could not lie ef-fected by tli« tax cc Hector butwould require action by theTownship Committee. He saidhe is elected lu; will lirlnj; suchmatters to the committee nnd 'ftin: governing body fails lo actlie will consider it his duly tobring he issue to the public
Oilier recommendations by thenuilitor.'i which need attention, lieHaiti, me:
|~ All tii* overpayments shouldl)i: analyzed.
-•• All inlssliif; lux s:ile ecrlifielites shouldcnlt'H Is
hould be locatessiiecjj)
d or dupli-
Ing tax liens should be considered.
— Tax sales should be held an-nually (Mr. Harrington said thatnone has been held since 19G3).
— The advisability of storingall township records in TownshipHall should be considered.
— The Planning Board shoulduse pre-numbercd receipts.
— All missing minutes shouldbe located and made a part of theofficial minutes.
Mr. Harrington said that thefailure to collect interest on de-linquent taxes could be a signifi-cant loss to the taxpayers. Thereserve for uncollcctcd taxes thisyear is budgeted at $1R!),374 basedon 87 per cent collection, he said.
Taxes in the township linveIjono up 75 per cent since I!)ti2, liesaid, lidding:
"Tax increases enn not beslopped, but they can be. con-trolled. Efficiency can help."
A resident here for five years,Mr. Harrington is l'.ast Coast dis-trict manager for the Plastics Di-vision of A. 0. Sinlth, Inc., Union.
He said he luia a flexible timeschedule, and Is prepared to givetin: pout all tho time it requires.
Also running fur the tax col-ecloi's job lire Democrat JamesKtanugnii and Republican MartinRover.
The Incumbent, Mr:i. MarCaret Weber, Is tint running. Mr.s.Weber also serves as townshipIreii'iuicr. She was named lo the(•oHci'lor's Job when Mrs, Doro-
on Rt. 35.-To be used mostly, for storage,
the addition will be stucco fin-ish with a metal deck, conform-ing closely to. the. existing struc-ture.
Also approved by the boardwas an application from Bernardlilverstein for a variance to buili
a residence on an irregular lolon Sand Spring Dr., in the Woodmere section.
In other action, Alex Her wasdenied a variance for a minorsubdivision on Stirrup La. wherehe had planned to divide Lot 92.
— The advisability of foreeli):;- Iliy Shiernicycr Vesigned.
School AuctionSlated Again
KEYPORT — Another attempwill be made to auction off the97-year old Maple PI. grammarschool oh Tuesday, Sept, 1!). Nominimum price lias been attachedto the terms of sale.
In a similar auction held bythe Board of Education lastmonth, no would-be purchaser.'appeared even though the boardpostponed opening of bids until9 p.m. A minimum price of $(i!i,-0(10 was required at the Augustsilk-.
This lime, the board says, apurchaser may set a reasonableprice, but nui.sl still meet theilipulatiou that the old building>c demolished. The Vicloriim
structure Is considered unfit foroccupancy.
Girl Is InjuredRI:I> HANK — Nimcy A. Furl-
iito, 17, of !i(l Grove St., Mlildle-lown, was slightly injured whenier car wn.'i in collision with iiInxi driven by l-'.llis A. Hall of107 Wilson Av<-yffyt Mocinioutli,yi'sld'duy. ' I
The accident occurred at HMOm. nl llrldge Ave. iind Mon-
moulh Sh, Mi.s.'i Fiiriato suffereda cut 'Mouth.
about 12,000. They got into thestreets, burned houses and un-successfully attempted to emptythe city jail.
The attack force was made upof the hard-core 70th and 72dbattalions, crack Red provincialunits, heavily reinforced by lessstalwart local force guerrillas.Three company commanders ofthe crack units were killed and16 men were captured, including
"war correspondent" in theViet Cong psychological warfareservice.
South Vietnamese officers saidat least 130 enemy weapons werecaptured and the defendingforces suffered only light casual-ties. Tam Ky, 30 miles south ofDa Nang, is the capital ofQuang Tin Province in the north-ern 1st Corps area. The VietCong made another unsuccessfulattempt to raid it Saturday, be-fore the weekend presidentialelection.
The assault today followed thebattle Monday and yesterday 14miles northwest of the city inwhich U.S. Marines killed 180
Communist troops while losing54 dead and )<M wounded.
The flareup in the north,coupled with lesser but oftensharp fighting elsewhere in thecountry, ended a two-month lullin the ground war that precededSouth Vietnam's presidentialelection Sunday. The Commu-nists have lost almost COO deadin major actions in the past fewdays, while about 70 Americanshave been killed.
The air offensive against NorthVietnam was slowed by heavythundershowers over much of thecountry. U.S. headquarters re-ported 119 missions flown yester-day, with none into the Hanoi-Haiphong area.
The co-ordinated assault onTam Ky and posts on the perim-eter of the city followed thepattern of such previous attacksas the pre-election assault onQuang Ngai City in which guer-rillas freed nearly 1,000 prison-ers from the provincial jail.
In Tam Ky, howper, the at-tack was met by stiff resistance.Within minutes of the first as-
>aulLs, American flarcships werewcrhcad, lighting up the citywith a steady stream of para-chute flares and zooming downto spray the " assaulting forceswith quick-firing Gatling gurm.
U.S. headquarters reported theguerrillas fired mortars into theU.S. advisory group's compoundbut it escaped ground attack andno American casualties were re-ported.
The guerrillas hit a police sta-tion, the provincial jail, two mili-tary headquarters, a militiatraining camp outside the cityand three other military* postsin the surrounding area.
The Viet Cong attacked about2 a.m. and were still trying togain control of the city at dawnwhen South Vietnamese reinforcemente'* streamed into thebattle aboard armored cars andtruck convoys. Then the VietCong'fled.
While the guerrillas were at-tacking Tam Ky, another forceblew up a big concrete bridgesouth of Da Nang, and Commu-nist gunners raked U.S. Marine
positions below the demilitar-rized zone between North andSouth Vietnam.
B52 bombers made two raidsTuesday night against NorthVietnamese troop and bivouacareas and gun positions insidethe demilitarized zone where thebig planes have been droppingtons of explosives daily for thepast two weeks.
With 25 U.S. planes reportedshot down over North Vietnamin the 14 days from Aug. 21through Sept. 4, the Penjagorireleased figures on £JoMfi Viet-namese antiaircraft defensesshowing Hanoi installed an ad-ditional 1,000 antiaircraft gunsearlier this year and at midsum-mer had more than 200 sites forthe firing of Soviet-built SAMmissiles.
This is 59- more SAM sitesthan intelligence estimates forearly 1957 and four times thenumber in mid-1966. Officials inWashington believe North Viet-nam at any one time has per-haps 300 'to 500 surface-to-airmissiles ready to launch.
Informed sources in Saigonsaid South Vietnam'^ new presi-dent-elect,' ch'ief of State NguyenVan Thieu, may within severalweeks fulfill his campaign pledgeto try to woo North Vietnam intopeace talks with an offer of abombing pause.
There were no indications,however, that Hanoi would ac-cept such an overture. RadioHanoi said Tuesday that the vic-tory of Thleu and Premier Ngu-yen Cao Ky in the presidentialelection Sunday was won "byphony votes and ghost voters."
A Viet Cong official chargedin Peking that the United Stateswas guilty of "war escalationand peace talk frauds."
Nguyen Minh Phuong, head ofthe permanent mission of theSouth Vietnam National Libera-tion Front, told the official NewChina News Agency: "The peo-ple of South Vietnam are deter-mined to fight to the end for therehabilitation of the political pro-gram of the National LiberationFront."
Aets-to-Buildt Walks?• • >
Seeks U.S. Grant for LibraryLITTLE SILVER — Borough
Council last night introduced* anordinance authorizing a $55,000sidewalk construction project onsix major roads and voted toapply for federal funds to helpfinance a proposed $77,500 addition to»the public library.
At the.same time, council ap-proved an ordinance authorizingissuance of $14,500 in bonds tofinance a $15,502 improvement othe playground between BoroughHall and the Markham PlaceSchool.
The ordinance introduced lastnight and scheduled for publichearing at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept.18, authorizes issuance of $47,000in bonds to finance the sidewalkconstruction. The council hasbudgeted the $8,000 down pay-ment.
Sidewalks will be constructedalong portions of these majorroads traveled by school-boundyoungsters:
- - the west side of ProspectAve from Point Rd. to WillowDr; bituminous concrete walks,no curbs.
— the west side of ProspectAve. from the borough hall toRumson Rd.; concrete sidewalks,concrete curbs.
— the nortJrside-of-Point-Rdrfrorn_ the_Point Road_ School crosswBklo"'Pa^eT"AVe.r"BiKHnTn6usconcrete walks, no curbs.
— the north side of White Rd.
from Branch Ave. to Silverwhite|Ave.; bituminous concrete walks,no curbs,
— the east side of Seven BridgesRd. from Kings Rd. to RumsonRd.; concrete sidewalks, concretecurbs.
— the west side of Seven BridgesRd. from Kings Rd. to HollyTree Farm; concrete sidewalks.
the south side of RumsonRd. from Seven Bridges Rd. tothe former McKim property; con-crete sidewalks, concrete curbs.
— the north side of RumsonRd., from Prospect Ave. to Laur-elwood Dr., concrete sidewalks,concrete curbs.
— the west side of Branch Ave.,fpm Birch Ave. to Carlile Ter.bituminous concrete sidewalksconcrete curbs.
- Wants Early StartCouncilman August E. Roemer,
chairman of the walkways com-mittee, said the governing body'wants the walks started as early
as possible; this year, if possible."Councilman Chester Apy ab-
stained from voting on the ordi-nance introduction because hedisapproves of the borough pay-ing the full cost. , • .
Mr. Apy said sidewalks are anImprovement and owners of prop-erties—on—wMelv-they—are-coiustrutted should be assessed aportion" bf aie"~coSt; "He'-warnedthe governing body is leaving it-self, defenseless against the time
"others will feel their 'streetsalso need walks."
Councilman Cordon N. • Litwireplied that most of the affecteiproperty owners don't have schooage children-and don't want thfwalks, but are co-operative "be-cause it will benefit the childrerof the' borough."
If the borough's applicationapproved, it will receive $19,37!in federal Library ConstructioiAct funds — 25 per cent of th$77,500 cost of the proposed adition. The application must 1filed by Sept. 15.
The addition would be the firsphase of a "two-phase expansioiprogram recommended by JamE. Bryan, a library consultantwho made a study of the loca!facilities for the borough Publ;Library Association.
It would provide an addition i2,400 square feet, increasing thetotal size of the library to 3.64Csquare feet. The library musthave at least 3,500 square feelto qualify for a federal grant.
It would provide a total collec-tion of- approximately 24,000 ft26,200 volumes, of which at leasl3,200 would be for .children. Thaddition, which would make thexisting library a U-shaped building, also would house a meetinand all-purpose area.
-The- library—Association" -saidthat the borough won't be askedto assume any additional majo
One-Acre Zoning SeenAs Manalapan's Issue
MANALAPAN — One-acre zon-ing, a major factor in the lasttwo township elections promisesto be an issue again this year.
It was introduced into the cam-iaign last night as Independent'ownship Committee candidate
Kbe Magid launched his drive forhe single seat at stake this year.Mr. Magid, a member of the
ownship Planning Board, ranin Independent last year-, fin-shing a strong third in a fieldif five and losing to two Repub-
licans, Thomas E. Corless 'andThomas F. Whalen.
The failure of Mr. Corless and/Ir. Whalen to support Ronaldtndras, 8 Juniper Ave,, foracancy on the Planning Boardas put the future of the oneere lot in doubt, Mr. MaRUbarged. Mr. Magid said that Mr.ndras was known to be a strongroponcnt of onc-ncrc zoning .andle Republicans were politicallyiiitivnted in opposing him.lie scored the two Republicansr subsequently joining the rest
the committee, in appointing•iiirlos W. Matthews to the
"They accepted Mr. MatthewsI'JI they knew be was not in
vor of one-acre," Mr. Magidid.The existiii|; one-acre zonini; or-iniince will be in force onlynlil February, since it curried
lime limit of two years whenli;lnnlly passed. Unless n new•(Iliuuii'o is passed, lot size In injor pail wKlhi' township pre-uniibly again will be n luilf-:re.
The I'liinnini; Mould lias notken a public position on n newniiiK but it is divided five toiir In favor of a three-foiirlli.)ie Hit size, Mr.1 Mn|:i(l said. Mr.iillhews Is "lie of tlie suprioil-
d! thi) KMiullcr lots.
Abe Magid
Mr. Mugid told an audience ofabout 35 nl the Freehold Titors and Pacers Diner, FreeholdTownship, that be wants the onencre requirement continued fornt least three years. He alsowunls to retain the 200-foot front-nge requirement. These two fac-tors will ensure Ibat ciich houseDuill under the present building::oile will be valued lit not. lessIhnn $30,000 nnd will substantial-ly be able lo pay ils own wayin taxi1;;.
The pbnmris are In fiwor of anliiliiHim lot of :M0 feet by 125ei'l which is equivalent lo three-'mirths ncre in square footage,VI r. Mii|',ld said. However, he•(insiders Ibis lo be only five-'ij'.bths of an acre because theinnow fnmliii'.e makes il rein-ively le.'i'i expensive for the
(ier. •
Under state statutes, MrMagid said, it will require fourvotes on the Township Commit-tee to override a zoning recom-mendation once it Is officiallyacted on by the Planning Board
Mr. Magid attacked the Re-publicans for scrapping threemonths work done by the indus-trial Committee in preparingbrochure and then failing toproduce a replacement in theeight months since they took of-fice.
Since Mayor Madigan turnedthe industrial development prob-lem over to Mr. Corless,the township has attracted .onlyone industry, Mr. Magid claimed,adding:
"The taxes from that indus-try will hardly cover the salaryincreases of the Township Com-
i
financial responsibilities otherthan normal staffing and operat-ing expenses. It said the currentstaff would be able to supervisethe increased floor space becauseof the ingenuity of the design.
The second phase of the recom-mended construction programwould expand the library to 4,660square feet and provide collec-tions of 30,000 to 35,000 volumes,of which 8,000 would be for chil-dren.
The council last night retainedBernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, thiarchitect who designed the' pres:
ent library, to supply any sup-porting plans or recommendation,necessary for the federal granapplication.
mittal to Trenton a six-year, non-binding capital improvement bud-get required annually by thestate bivuion" of LocaT Govern-ment.
The one approved last night in-cludes, in addition to the libraryaddition,' items totaling $95,000.
"This isn't an appropriation offunds," Mr. Apy cautioned, "it'sjust an indication of our long-range thinking."
Long-range thinking for 1968 in-cludes recreational improvements
The. bond ordinance for theplayground improvement will fi-nance filling, grading and seed-ing. The Board of Education lastweek appropriated up to $4,245to finance that share of the workwhich is on board-owned land.There were no objectors at thepublic hearing last_ night.
The council approved for sub-
totaling $35,000; a $10,000 truckfor the road department and a$15,000 leaf and drain vacuum.For 1971, the council lists $20,-000 improvements of SilversideAve. and for 1972, it lists $15,000for improvement of the borough'*storm drainage system.
The budget shows no improve-ment planned for 1969 and 1970.That, Councilman Thomas Judgeexplained is "in anticipation ofthe. impact of sewers."
"And," he added, in recognitionof "talk of improvements to theschool facilities."
Group May Contest-Wtdet• Rate^&omt-
LITTLE SILVER - The Municipal Pubhc Service Co-ordinating Committee meets at 8 o'clock tonight in BoroughHall to discuss action it might take to oppose a 26 per centwater rate increase proposed by the. Monmouth ConsolidatedWater Co. • •
MPSCC is a transportation and utility watchdog groupmade up of member;, of governing Dodies in Fai.- Haven,Little Silver, Midciletown, New Shrewsbury, Oceanport,-RedBank, Rumson and Shrewsbury.
said he already has. alerted the committee attorney, MiltonA. Mausner, to prepare a <s.se against tho water rate in-crease.
Time also will be made available for discussion of othermatters, such as ccmmuter problems with the railroads, attonight's meeting, Mr Roemer said.
Fire in Red BankHome Investigated
mittee."One of the very first things
bly g
he Republicans did when theyook office was to raise the sal-tries of the Township Committeeiy HO per cent, though this hadicvcr been mentioned during the
As an independent member -ife Township Committee, Mr.
AuyM\ told the audience that be:oulil (juard against measures hc~ii|; railroaded through' and help
brine, nil issues under publiciscusnion.Mr. Magid is employed by Ibe
iilernatiimal Telephone and Teh-;rnph Co. HH an electrical en|;i-icer. He lias been nppointed ' ybe county court us a member oflie Juvenile Conference Commit-e for Mannhipan Township. MeIso serves us theloard's liaison to the
I'liinnin,:Industrial
Us opponents In rjiivi-mber willbe Democratic iiicuinlient, Wal-ler ('ycnlt and Republican John
RiED BANK — Police are con-inuing their investigation of aire that broke out in three cor-ters of the cellar of "a local horn:arly today and caused an ex-ilosion that blow the roof off the
front porch.That unexplained set of cir-
cumstances occurred nt 83 WestSunset Ave., the home of Step-ney Randolph and his family.
Detectives took Mr. Randolphto police headquarters' for ques-tioning, but he was released laterand no charges were signed.
The general alnrm sounded at1:25 a.m. as the fire was report-ed in two telephone calls to Sgt.Jesse Cook at the police desk.
First on the scene were Pa-trolman Vernon Patterson andRichard Bennelt, who spotted thethree fires in the basement,broke the windows in, and ex-pended their fire extinguishers.
Rnof Kipped OffThey -suld t lie porch roof,
about 25 feet long and five feetwide, had been ripped from thefront of tin* (louse, flipped over,and wild lying on the front lawn.The porch w:is not adjacent tothe area of the fire.
The borough's six fire compli-es had the fire out soon after
their arrival.-Iliere were no iiijurie.1;. Mr.
Randolph said be was siilinj! inthe living room when lie heardthe loud iioifi). He was at home-
with his wife, Bernice, and .theirfour children. All escaped safe-ly, finding the porch roof in the •front yard as they left.
Deputy Fire Chief Alex Rogeldescribed the fires in the cellar.In one corner, he said.va mat-tress was ablaze. In another
box ofcorner, a papers wasburning. At the opposite side of
there were flameswall.
the basementclimbing the
It might have been the burri-ng wall that touched off an ex-
p!osion,.Xhicf Rogel said, but hedeclined to speculate on whatexploded except to .say therewas a strong odor of gasoline inthe area.
There is no oil burner in the'MKomcnt. The house is servicediVilh electricity and gas forooking, mid burns coal for beat,
Mr. Randolph said. ' ;Kxcept for Ibe porch anil n
mined section of an up|>er wall,ire duniijjv1 Wiis confined' to Ilic•e.llar. The house, lilled withmoke, and firemen broke win-lows on all floors to let It out.
I'ire police remained nt Hie.cene, nnd back tap.'i wt'rooimdeil at 3:22 urn.Mr. Randolph mild lie bail rtii.l-
(I Ibe house for Hirer yeiir«. Iti owned bv Cunningham Broth-r« of llrooklyn.Detective Herbert A,ns plnced hi charge, of the Ifl-.itiKUllnn. 7
By Hy Cunningham
Jockeys on BallotPoliticians beware! The Atlantic City Race Course has a
couple of voting machines, which they claim arc used invoting for the All-Star Jockeys' Handicap. But if they're ap-pearing at one race track, they might be added at others. Itmight just arouse some of the non-voters, and they'll get outon election days and upset some politician's cart.
IBM's Votamatic machines were purchased for use In con-nection with voting for the Oct. 11 Handicap. Machines will bestationed at the information and assistance desks in the club-
house and grandstand and the public will beinvited to cast their ballots for their fav-orite jockeys. Their voting cards'will thenbe processed by the track's computers andthe day-by-day standings posted.
When A.C. decided to have the publicparticipate in the balloting for the jockeysto be invited to ride in the race, RobertGlass, IBM programmer at the track, sug-gested the use of the new apparatus to ex-pedite the counting of votes.
Large signs call attention to v the votingfacility at each of the desks. The apparatus
itself is a flat base 13 in. by 16 in. into which an IBM card isInserted. The voter then punches out the ten favorite jockeyswhich he or she would like to see ride in the race and turnsthe card over to the'attendant at the desk. The ballots willbe collected each day and turned over to the computeroperator to feed into the running total on each of the riders.
There are 21 outstanding riders currently topping themoney-winning and race-winning national standings listed onthe tsallots. The public is asked to vote for ten. If the voterdoesn't like some of the jockeys, there is a line for write-invotes which will be handled manually.
'THE SHOE1 FITS
Once again, Willie Shoemaker is right up top in the lead-ing money-winning category due to some fine pucses gatheredby his mounts. He, of course, is on tine voting list, as isJorge Velasquez, the leader in races with 244 victories. Velas-iquez was the hot-handed jockey at Monmouth Park this pastgeason. Currently at Atlantic City, Jorge also is the leadingJock.
Riders from the New York area whose names appear onthe ballot include Braulio Baeza, Bill Boland, Ernes Cardone,
ngel Cordero, John Rotz, Fernando Toro, Ron Turcotte, Bob
CUNNINGHAM
Baltazar, Ray Broussard, Jacinto Vasquez, and Velasquez. TheChicago delegation will be represented in the voting by thenames of Walter Blum,' Earlfe Fires, Joe Lopez, and LaffitPincay Jr. West Coast jocks include Jerry Lambert, AlvaraPineda and John Sellers.
The race is for 3-year-olds and up which have not won$10,000" at a mile or over in 1967. It will be run on the grasscourse at the one and one-half mile distance, with a purse of
, $15,000.There will be a drawing in the winners' circle one hour
"before post time to determine which jockeys will ride which.',' horses. This event will be the feature race the day before the. closing of the 56-day meeting.
Every so often, race tracks produce gimmicks to drawthe betting public to the mutuel machines. The New Jerseytrack certainly produced without one on Labor Day. The crowdof 28,969 wagered $2,970,126. Day in and day out, horse racing
. g e t s its share of patrons. It was proved strongly on the holi-'day at Aqueduct in New York City. Flocking to the plant were'67,878 patrons, and they were loaded. Betting for the dayreached $5,285,744. "
Rockingham Park, Salem, New Hampshire, gave fansa double dose on Labor Day. This track had a.m. and p.m. ses-sions with 36,806 showing up to wager $2,677,100. Maybe notas big as New Jersey tracks, but they still get out the New -
_ Englanders.KELLY ON CLUB FOOTBALL
Football is on the scene and soon will be pushing In totake over; that is, after the World Series. Mentioning foot-ball,' Larry Kelly, Manhattan College coach, spoke at a meet-Ing of the Jersey Shore Manhattan Alumni held in Rumson.Kelly said, "College club football is catchingaon strongly withboth players and students."
Kelly reported that non-scholarship football is now at-tracting high school gridders in sufficient numbers andtalent to insure its survival, if only spectator interest can begenerated. He urged Manhattan alumni, especially the localgroup, to support this student-run organization by arrangingto attend the Homecoming Day game with Marist College onOct. 8 at Gaelic Park.
SHORT SNORTSUniversity of Delaware grads dominate the Long Branch
—High-SGhool-Goaching-staff. 4fead-eoaeh—Ken-Sehroeckr^Jack—_Jffoopes, assistant offensive coach, and Dennis Toddings, fresh-
man'Tine coach at, Delaware last year, represent the BlueHens.
Red Bank High School football coaching staff is stillshort-handed. We understand the staff is now at three withcoaches, Ball "Waskie" Sweel and Bob Morris among themissing. Morris is still to be sought, but no official word hasbeen released on his coming back. It appears as if the salaryquestion is still the bug-a-boo. Red Bank's faculty is loadedwith ex-coaches; a little prompting might get one or two out
^ h t a J ! J f h l j l.V: ..4,I*V.y.K<?!^n,.J*1. Mlv ,j4~Mft.U *2...i,iKJ.l!i . . . '-CL-
Gene Bibaud', ex-star of former Coach Arnie Truax ofMtddletown Township High, is still going strong. Playing withthe ' Jersey Generals, the 230-pound halfback rolled off a 54-yard run in their first win last Friday. Bibaud still can tossthat pigskin like a shot from, a cannon. No young rooster asfar as football goes, Gene's wife probably wishes she knewhow to encourage his retirement from the rugged game.-Hestill has some* thrills in his' running and his tossing arm. Whathappened to the numerous other locals who signed to playfor the Generals?
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FiJirnALL Of MOMFoiJlirniTp7[7
THE DAILY REGISTER
Huskies' '67 ^Improve Perfection
(One of a series) field duty is tailback CharlesMATAWAN —' Perfection can-!"Chick" Goran, a 5-8, 165-pou d
not be improved upon, only dup-licated.
Paced by Randy Davis, thestate's top higli school scorerwith 163 points, Matawan Re-gional's 1906 football team racedthrough its nine-game schedulewithout a setback to v in theShore Conference "B" Divisiochampionship. Last year's teamwas the first in coach Barry Riz-zo's 12 years at Matawan to postan undefeated record.
Heading into his 13th season asliead coach, Rizzo has eightstarters back from the 1966championship team. Rizzo, whoalso doubles as athletic director,would not go out on a limb tomake any definite predictions onhow his team will fare during
;enior who tossed 16 touchdownpasses last season, includingeight to Davis, who tallied a totalof 2A touchdowns.
Five of the six other returningveterans, all seniors, are lino-men. Anchoring the line at centeris Curtis Washington (5-10, 175),who will be seeing double duty,also as a linebacker on defense.At one guard spot will be JoeMartucci (5-9, 185), while WalterWhite (6-0, 200) will perform <iia tackle'position.
Veterans will man (he end po-sitions — Larry Shaw (6-1, 180\who was on the receiving end ofmany ot Geran's scoring aerials,and Ty Russell (6-2, 185), whowas a tackle last year, butmoved out to the wing because
MATAWAN MANPOWER— Solid instruction in fundamentals has brought winningfootball to Matawan High School and Coach Barry Rizzo, left. In the Huskies' singlewing attack, everyone is a blocker, regardless of position, so veteran seniors, left toright, Larry Shawrend; Randy Davis, wingback; Charles "Chick" Geran, tailback; nior will be at his familiar wing-Joseph Marfucci, guard, and Curtis Washington, center, polish up their techniquesunder Rizio's watchful eye. (Register Staff Photo)!
istic.""If the boys can stay healthy,
we could be as good as last year,but too many things can happento ruin it," said Rizzo. Accord-ing to the veteran mentor, he has"depth," plus a couple of big in-experienced players whom heplans to brings along slowly.
Davis, whom Rizzo describes asthe "best back he has ever seenin this area," returns for his finalseason. The 5-10, 190-pound se-
Matawan'sback position insingle wing attack.
Also returning for more back-
this campaign, but he is "optim> of his size and good hands. MikePhelan (5-9,. 175) is returning foranother campaign as a lineback-er. He will also see considerableaction as the blocking backwhere he saw action last yearas a reserve.
The final letterman is ChrisHourahan, a 5-11, 220 - poundtackle, who lettered two yearsago as a sophomore, but was in-eligible last year.
The inexperienced p l a y e r s ,whom Rizzo pla,ns to work slowlyinto the lineup are a pair oftackles-sophomore Glen Martin(210) arid freshman Sam Lauro
2, 230). The latter is described
"his <md tough" by Rizzo andwill be worked in on defense be-fore seeing action with the offei-
vfi unit.Six players are moving ip
from last year's JV team andwill see considerable action withthe var.sily. Heading this groupis junior John Szyarto (5-10, 170),a top candidate for the fullback ,spot. There is also Frank Scriaii-fele, a 6-2, 175-pound senior, whowill back up Geran at wingback.and see front line duty at de-fensive safety.
Being groomed as defensivehalfbacks are seniors Jeff Morey(6-1, 180) and Steve Long (6-1.175).
Given a chance to fill the va-cancy/at one of the guard por-tion/is Carlo Vinci, a 5-11, 175-pound junior. Another junior, Aian Stark (5-10, 185), who sav asome action with last year's var-'sity, is getting practice at tackle.
If the Huskies are to repeat as"B" Division champions, Riz:owas hesitant,to name what teamswould offer the most seriousthreats. "I have to gueSs'whichwill be the top teams," Rlrastated, but added that SouthernFreehold Regional and possiblyManasquan could be the mostdangerous.
The states of Pennsylvaia andOhio are represented with nineplayers each on the 1967 Nawfootball squad.
Schroeck Feels Wave Is Ready to Rae oLa series),
way, way ahead of last year,,and looking forward to a goodseason," said second-year coachKen Schroeck of Long BranchHigh School.'
Schroeck went through a 2-7season last year, but it was en-tirely in new surroundings, andwith entirely new personnel. Bythe time he was. starting to geticclimated with the players, Red
Bank' had won the ThanksgivingDay game. ,
Schroeck now is a coach withconfidence. The reasons: he sayshe is having a real good pre-season; the attitude is real good,and he has been working hisboys twice a day in practice.
He is pleasantly pleased, whichmakes him have confidence, andhe doesn't seem to be hiding it.
;:*last year. We SiuTcFSaW a realfine season, barring injury. Theattitude is one of the main rea-sons that • I can say this. Lastyear, they were feeling me out,and I was feeling them 'out,",said the Green Vftive coach.
The roster appears to be giv-ing Long Branch hopes fpr thefuture. A quick count reveals42 sophomores, 37 juniors andonly 19 seniors in the batch.Naturally, they all will not makethe gridiron grade.
One of the fortunate positionsis at quarterback where threeboys are fighting for the start-ing berth. Tony Chidoni, lastyear's signal caller, is gettinghis competition from John Penta,a sophomore who had two gamesexperience as a freshman on thevarsity.. Schroeder feels Kevin
Mgser, ajso cquj[cLr.ea!h/ .help. Inp yeariTe
jured and missed all of the sea-son.
Another sophomore, CovenGlenn, has been looking good,and the coach is impressed withhis running and defensive abil-ity. •
The new Art Staggs also islooking very impressive. Staggsgets the new' tag because hewent down to 207 pounds afterweighing in at 220 last season.He is much quicker and niuchstronger, and is considered akey man. Staggs should be oneof the stars of the squad. Notonly is he expected to be a finefullback, but the senior is solidas a linebacker.
Senior George Penn, a co-cap-tain, js^ a holdover starter fromlast year at halfback. He is an
U.S. Needs Cup CaptainFor Sinking Tennis Ship
proved bveFTai! yelf'6capabilfties.
Schroeck isv blessed with morerunning backs than he had lastseason. If the linemen hold upfor the backs, they should make:he yardage, he says.
Up front, Ronnie Bisti is inhis last year, and is expectedto give another fine season's per-formance. Bisti started' every;ame and played both ways a>"ear ago.
Senior Pete Wersinger workedmly two games last year after
an injury, put him on the side-lines. He is a straight "A" stu-dent, and if he stays healthy, hewill,be a big asset to the club,Ichroeck believes.At a guard position and an-
other "A" student most likelywill Be senior Frank Raviele,6-0 and 210. A regular last year,Raviele is strong and fast.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (AP)—The United States is lookingaround for a new Davis Cup ten-lis captain and nobody's break-ing down doors to get the job.
"I really feel sorry for the guywho captains our team nextyear," Harcourt Woods, thechairman of the Davis Cup com-mittee said today. "It looks likean impossible task.
"Arthur Ashe already Is in theArmy. Cliff Richey and Charley
'asarell are prime Army materi-al since both are out of school.Our new kids coming up justdon't seem to be hungry—theydon't give a darn.
"Some of them have got col-lege coming up, and after thatmaybe Vietnam. It's not much tolook forward to."
The U.S. tennis picture tookon a darker aspect yesterdaywhen two of the nation's top Da-vis Cup aces, Richey and Pasa-rell, lost third-round matches inthe men's division and invadersagain grabbed a hold on the aged
rass court event at the WestSide Tennis Club.
The outlook can't be any bright
er today when the top half ofthe men's bracket is played withonly one American, seventh-seeded Clark Graebner of Beech-wood, Ohio, among the eight whowill see action.
Three Yanks managed to comethrough in the other half of thedraw yesterday but they don'tfigure to be around long. They
Holy Family 9Resumes Action
UNION BEACH — Holy Fami-ly, Champion of the Jersey ShoreBaseball League, will resume itsaction in "the 14th annual NewJersey State Tournament ofChampions on Sunday.' Sporting a 3-0 tourney record
Holy Family, which drew a Sat-urday bye, will meet the NewtonA.C. on the latter's home fieldNewton wilHake a 3-0 IOR into it?;ame Saturday against West Or-
ange.Gaining the starting pitching
assignment for Holy Family willbe either Dave Chieco or Bart
jl.ombardi. Jim Mottine will beready in relief.
threats, little Rosemary Casals ofSan Francisco, seeded seventh,was eliminated yesterday by 18-year-old Peaches Bartkowicz ofHamtramck, Mich., 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
If Peaches can last that longwith her two-fisted backhand, sh.won't get Billie' Jean until ihefinals, which may be just as well.
are Ron Holmberg, the paunchyveteran from Highland Falls,N. Y.; Gene Scott of New Yorkand Bob^Lutz, one of the freshyoung bloods from Los Angeles.
Scott plays Holmberg, so Amer-ica can be assured of at leastanother round of survival there.Lutz takes on Bob Hewitt, theAustralian exile who now playsNo. 1 for South Africa.
Hewitt threw • a . monkey-wrench into America's best-laidplans by knocking off eighth-seeded Pasarell 3-6,.4-6, 6-f 6-4,12-10. Pasarell had a .4-0 leadand.three match points in the final set but couldn't pull off aVictory.-
"Our guys just don't seem oapply themselves," Woods said.
"But sometimes you can'tblame them. They have it tough.They're having to be in schoolwhile the other fellows are play-ing a/ound the world."
Richey was an exception to thenon-application rule. He put atremendous battle against Wim-bledon champion John Newcombebefore losing 13-11, 6-2; 4-6, 6-3.He had set point in the hour-longfirst set.
It's a different story in thewomen's division, but we don'tlet people in skirts play for ourDavis Cup team.
If we did, Billie Jean King jfLonq Beach, Calif., might Le onit. She is going after a rare dou-ble-adding the U.S. to the Wim-bledbn crown—and plays VirginiaWade of Britain in the featuredfourth round match today. -
One of Mrs. King's chief
Name CepedaAugust Best
CINCINNATI! (AP) - OrlandoCepeda, C.e St. Louis Cardinals'slugging first -baseman, waselected the National League play-er of the month yesterday by alandslide margin in the league'smonthly poll.
Cepeda polled 30 ballots to sev-en each for his nearest competi-tors, Philadelphia pitcher JimBunning and Cardinals' pitcherJack Lamabe.
Cepeda appeared in 30 games'in August and hit for an averageof .352, clubbing five home runsand driving in 25 runs on 38 hitsin 108 at bats.
Runner-up Bunning posted an0.87 earned run average in win-ning four of six decisions andstriking out 46 batters. Lamabehad a 3-0 record and didn't yieldan earned .run during the entiremonth.
Cincinnati pitcher Jim Malpneyreceived four votes, and St. Louisright-hander Nelson Briles re-ceived two.
Results1ST— Pace; 1-m.; J1.00O; T.-2:10.!.
Parky rsr»Tpnf1li ...J.«0 3.20 2.80Cry Jimmy (Mcgllol L. 8.U> 4.40Jnylo nird (Snilovahy) 3.80
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outstanding frjysjk.. nyich In the long list of 98 members6n~"ffie jqous promising gridders.more Dale Andrews, an end, hasgoo<i promise, fine hands andwas 'a regular on the froshsquad.
Joe Balina, a senior, is a new-comer in the backfield. So far,he has been impressive with hisaggressiveness and quickness.
Bill Capraun^j) 6-3- tackle,was a frosh regular, a'ndl withhis size he is being schooled asa punter.
Football FamilyThen there is the family of
Colbert brothers, Monroe, Rich-ard and Tony, Monroe is atackle, aggressive, quick andrugged. Richard, a junior, is ahalfback and a starter from lastseason. Tony, a senior, also ahalfback, was a starter last year.
Martin Edwards could be astarter as -a defensive end,
Erico, a transfe student from^ ^ ^ y quick;1'—-'—
ARpth£f-fIneprospect at guardis—Btif Gaskill, a juniQr. Asteady worker, he goes about hisdaily chores in a real workman-ship manner.
Senior veteran Jim Hartnercould turn out to be a real starat end. He was a starter lastyear, and end. candidates willfind him a hard one to unseatfrom his flanker berth.
Vince Ottavlano, a sophomoretackle, shows great promise.Weighing in at 210, he is speedyfor his size.
Schroeck;, a gridder on theUniversity of Delaware, will bea winged team operator.
With 13 lettermen showing theway, there is a,bright picture.
Long Branch's first taste ofcompetition is scheduled, forSept. 23, when the Wave tackles-
Pat Middletown.
KEY LETTERMEN — Long Branch Coach Ken Schroeck, right, instructs fhr,ee gridderswho will be important cogs in the Green Wave machine. Left to right are Tony Chi-doni, last year's starting quarterback; George Penn, a starting halfback in 1967, andArt Staggs, full back and linebacker. (Register Staff Photo)!
Freehold Raceway Entries1ST—1-m.; $l,0OO; race3-yo; Maldeni.2-B T Bonnlo (Rodgers Jr.) 2-13-Watch Your Step (Dancer Jr.) 3-15-Ko Tarn (Tnomas) 4-11-Boman Salt (Tullno* - 614-Nlna Dares (MnnsTtolil) 816-Star or Edon uWcKenna) 8-17-Ralrlish Van B rPopfhrsur) 101S-Twlllglit Ilyru (Uunckloyj 1013I>—1-m.^ SI.IOO: 1'are^'lmK.; nl.: 4-ii|i.2-Lltlle Silver (Wdgway) . 318-Margle Hayej (Butlerl 413-KlchH Honey (Marrlner) 9-24-Our., Jewell (F. Smith) , M1-Bclty Lnnrl iParailla) 61S-Rlpa Jennie iBvanfl) . 6-17-Tampa (Hock) ' 818-Kays Fillip. (Morrlll) • 101
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^•I 'r ldei Reitortor (rtlflgwayil iTll—l.m.: f l , IM)| I'at:n-ClniK.i Mnrr^.7-Ilrotliir Jim c. (Klllnni 2-1S-Wllloltrrr (UUI IBTB lr.) 312-Corrrtt Time (flplnnp 41ri-3cnnl'»r Kallle iTaKn rlcllo) ., MIl-Diinty Prince rl.onRl 6-11-Wlilln lulu iM' i rnl l i • 10-14-niiynr(1 llM'wInn'l' 121H-Alde.in (Mi-Cniiill.'Ul 15-1
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Abbatiello,Stafford GetDouble Wins
FREEHOLD — Anthony Abba-tlello of Colts Neck and Al Staf-ford of Haddonfield had back-to-back double wins to highlightyesterday's card at Freehold.Raceway.
Stafford took the fourth andfifth races with Impressive vic-tories, scoring with longshotsSheer Yankee ($17) and BlythAdios ($23.40). Abbatiello fol-lowed with favorite LieutenantDon ($6.20) and then took the sev-enth behind Fair Sue for a $13.20return. It raised his total of vic-tories to eight for the season.
The feature event went to Nev-ele Yankee, driven by NormanStephens of Mnntlcello, N. Y. Itwas the second slrniRht victoryfor "the six-year-old son of Yan-
>kce Hanover. Time for (he mile|was a £""'' 2:06 4/5, his fastestclocking in two years. The winnerreturned $7.80. $0.(1(1 nnd $4.40.
™5SUR f^r
THUCK VTIRES^SERVICEI'ranh- Vorlvr's
SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404Open Mon. thru Fri, — 8 to 6 p.m.;,Sat. to 3 p.m.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe crush ,at the top of the
American league remains un-changed today and don't looknow but Bill Rigney is trying:o toss another log into the jam
iitibba
stand justpace alter7-2 and 11-4Morton drove in four run.s withtwo hits in each Rame.
Ordinarily, six Ramos behind
LADIES' LEADER — Mrs. Melvin Friend of Elberon,right, gets the glad hand from Mrs. Max Schwartz ofDeal, president of the ladies' auxiliary at the OldOrchard Country Club,, Eatontown, after winning theclub championship for the second year in a row. Mrs.Robert Meyer of Oceanport, left, was runnerup.
(Register Staff Photo)
Mrs. Friend WinsClub Championship
be 60 bad, but the Angels haveproblem. There are four teamsn front of thc-m.
Status Quo StandsThe status quo which sur-
vived four doublcheaders onLabor Day remained unchangedyesterday when the first placeMinnesota Twins and pursuingBoston. Chicago and Detroit allwon. Thus California, which took
pair, was the only team togain ground Tuesday. The fifthplace Angels have won seven oftheir last eight games.
Minnesota battered Cleveland9-2. Boston stayed one half-gameback with an 8-2 triumph overWashington as Carl YastrzemskicrackedNa pair of home runs.Chicago topped New York 5-3and remained one game behind.Joe Sparma hurled a brillianttwo-hitter as Detroit blankedKansas City 4-0 and stayedgames off the pace.
Friend of Elberon yesterday wonthe club championship at Old. Or-chard Country Club for the sec-ond straight year.
Posting a final round score of95, Mrs. Friend completed theM-hole medal play tournamentwith a total of 274. She had otherrounds of 90 and 89.
William Hall took, honors, edgingMrs. Milton Palmer, second, andMrs. Carl Ray, third, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs." Ralph Watvertied for low putts with 17, whileMrs. Hall and Mrs. Lewis Pren-tice each recorded 18.
Mrs.second.
Robert. Meyer was
Mrs. Anthony DeFlllippo wonthe "A" Flight championship,while Mrs. Sam Tomaini won inthe ' 'B" Flight and Mrs. Max-well Chernoff was the "C" Flightchamp.
In the regular ladies' day com-petition, a consolation tourna-ment was conducted. Mrs. Stan-ley Gilbert was closest to the pinon the third green, while Mrs.Chernoff was closest on the 17th.Mrs. Jerome Kridel matched paron the 13th.
NavesirikMIDDLETOWN — Mrs.Pros-
pero DeBona, "A," Mrs. MiltonVreeland, "B," and Mrs. Good-win Castleman, "C," captur-dclass victories in the 18 - holegroup, match play vs. par at theNavesink Country Club.
Low putts were turned in byR b S l l ClpRobert Squillare, Class
and Mrs. Vreeland, ClassMrs."A,""A," 31; Mrs. John Bowers,Class "B," 34, and Mrs. ThomasAllison, Class "C," 35.
To FeatureFilms Friday
RED BANK - The MonmouthCounty Hunt will present JayTrump, the only American-bred,American-owned and American-ridden thoroughbred ever to winthe Grand National Steeplechasein, England, in a .featured movie
Bamm HollowMIDDLETOWN — Mrs.Wil-
Ham Hochstuhl took low net <nClass "A" of the 18-hole groupyesterday in the Bamm HollowCountry Club's kicker's tourna-ment on a match of cards withMrs. Cy Muchmel. Both finishedwith 84s.
Mrs. Edward Noland had lowputts, 31.
It also tojik a match of cardsto decide the winner in Clau3"B" as Mrs. Gabriel Molner andMrs. Francis Gopsill both had84s. Mrs. Molner was the winner.
Mrs. Kenneth Conklin was the4344
low
nine-holers' winner with aMrs. John Santero had aMrs. William'Nichols tookputts with 15.
\Rumson
RUMSON — Mrs. Neils John-sen shot a net 72 yesterday owin the Class "A" medal playcompetition at Rumson CountryClub.
Mrs. Donold Lawes Jr. finishedsecond with a 76.
In Class "B," Mrs. Arthur Pet-tit won with a net 75, with Mrs.Robert Walker second with a 77.
Tepper'Schearet CopNet Title by Default
RED BANK —Dave Tepper andBrent Schearer are the boys' dou-bles champions of the Red BankOpen Tennis tournament, a titlethey won in a manner not entire-
l y of their own "making. It wasby dafault.
Greg Morris and Dick Doutywere to be the opponents, butDouty forgot one little importantitem in his life. It seems as ifRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School rang the school bellyesterday morning, and Dick wason hand to answer it. Douty'"!ichool opener had slipped hismind, and it is now too lateto reschedule his final match.
The men's singles are in com-petition this week and doublesprobably will be played thisweekend.
Supervisor Rich Nicoletti, aUniversity of Florida senior, will
Canfwiell TakesColony Tennis
WEST LONG BRANCH -
A L L P R OTRANSMISSIONS
S P E C I A L I S T S» Ad|utted • Reseated* Repaired Overhauled
Lifetime*Guarantco
F R E E !TOWING & DIAGNOSIS
Hwy 35 &Ca" 264-9617 poo'" A*°-
HAZUT
be. absent. He didn't forget. Heis heading for the Florida Cam-pus on Friday morning, and willbe on hand opening day.
Floridian Frank Cantwellannexed the singles champion-ship at the Colony Surf Club hereby defeating Ira Bracka, instraight sets, 6-1, 6-3. Cantwellwent through the entire tennistourney, which attracted theShore area's best, without losinga set.
In doubles play, Neil Johnsonand Dave Dean defeated HerbKaufman and Anthony DeLamas,4-6, 7-5, 8-6 for the title.
Youth BowlingLONG BRANCH — Youth Bowl-
ing League registration at Mon-mouth Lanes, Joline Ave., will beconducted Saturday at 1 p.m. forboys and girls 8 to 12 years oldand 10 a.m. for those 13 to 18.
Registrants will receive freeschool bonk covers. Youngstersinterested who rannot registerat this time should contact Texl:lanngnn, youth program direc-tor nt Mnnmoulh I.anes.
In the only National Leaguegame p l a y e d , Philadelphianipped Atlanta 4-3 in 11 inninge.
Morion tagged a pair of two-run doubles while Rick Rr-ich-ardt and rookie I.eo Rodriguez
as
ing the Labor Day twinblllagainst . Washington. "GeorgeThomas will play left field."
"Carl Yastrzemski will playTuesday," Yastrzemski said,"and will bat third as usual. I'm
California AngelsjsmacKed solo home runs as not getting out'of..-the line-upsix games off the I Clyde Wright hurled a four-hit-(with a ptntiant at 6take**and 22sweeping Baltimore t.er for the Angels in |tie fir.stjgarnes to play."
yesterday.
mnre runs with two two-run sin-, , ,u,,»,, , , , , „ „<„,„ ,,, „ Kles in the second game as Call-
with 20 or so to play wouldn't ' "" i a completed the sweep.
game against the Orioles. Thfry compromised and Yashen Morion knocked in four jtr/.emski played fi'/i innings
which was about f>'/2 loo manyfor the Senators.
"S'parrna struck out eight Athletics including the first four hefaced.
Tigers pushed a runin the fourth when Dick
Roger Repoz drove in three runsin the night cap with a doubleand a homer.
Jim Kaat was rocked for 13hits but threaded his way out oftrouble and won his 11th sameof the season as the Twins
IIATED PHESS•NAJ, LEAGUE
Cast Nl iht ' i ResultsPhiladelphia 4. Atlanta 3, 11 lnnlngaOnly, game scheduled.
W L Tct. OBSL Umla U.....8B 63 .619 -OhlCago .77 6S .642 ll)i£San Francisco .74. 64 .636 11%
'hllaSclphla .70 66 .515pPittsburghL A lP i t t s u g 8 70Los Angelea _.j62 70Houston .55 84
^ _._o . Hol-iday Inn, West Long Branch.
With the opening of the^l967season of fox hunting just aroundthe corner, a plan was evolvedto raise funds to expand the coming season's operation.
Victorious - rider, Crompton"Tommy" Smith Jr., also will befeatured.,,, A3lliShuSfflaiQ3SJCo. 60-minute film on the train-ing and preparation of bothhorses and riders for the annualEnglish steeplechase classic willbe shown. A shorter film showingthe actual running of the 1965Grand National also is on theprogram to be presented bySmith.
The evening's festivities, whichinclude dinner, will start at 6:30p.m. During the dinner and priorto the showing • of the • movie,guests will have an opportunityto meet and talk Grand Nationalwith Smith, America's outstand-ing steeplechase rider.
Dad FelledAs He Hurls
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) —The father of pitcher Jim' Brit-ton, who paced Richmond to a2-0 International League pennantplayoff victory over Rochesteryesterday, was fatally strickenwith an apparent heart*attackwatching the final inning.
In the .ninth inning, Jim Brit-ton,-who-had^uno4utterJor_5J./3innings came to bat, and thecrowd applauded. A witness no-ticed his father, Russell Britton,60, of Tonawanda, a Buffalo sub-urb, get up from his seat in thestands to clap. Britton's fatherclutched his side, He said.
An unidentified man sittingnear gave him mouth-to:mouthresuscitation. But the. elder Brit-ton was dead 6n < arrivala t " •RocTSestef "tJenefinroTpitalTapparently the victim of a heartattack, authorities said. ' •
After his father was stricken,pitcher Jim Britton ran into trou-ble on the mound, giving up ahit and a walk in the ninth. Brit-ton was taken out of the gameby Manager Luman Harris andwent to the hospital.
Southern-Methodist started thefootball season with an 83-mansquad.
rippedRich
Cleveland.Rollins' bases-I o a d e d
riple keyed a four-run first in-ning that got Kaat off to a quickead against Sam McDowell.Ted Uhlaender slammed a pair
of triples. and scored twice forthe Twins.
Yas Belts TwoYastrzemski, fighting his way
out of a 7-for-41 slump, wallopedhis 37th and' 38th home runs,driving in four runs. He wasn'teven .supposed to be, playing.Dick Williams, Boston's manag-er, had hoped to give him a dayoff.
"Carl Yastrzemski will reetTuesday," Williams said follow-
TheacrossMcAuliffe drew a bases-loadedwalk and then added two morein the fifth on (singles by AlKafine, Jim No'rthrup and BillFreehan.
Steve Jones and Bobby Lockerhurled seven innings of scorelessrelief protectmt? Chicago's vic-tory over the Yankees.
The White Sox snapped a 3-3tie' in the third inning when theirpinch-hitting specialist, 41-year-old Smoky Burgess, drew abases-loaded walk. Don Bufordadded an insurance run with aneighth inning homer.
Chicago had loaded the basesWard andintentional
on singles by PeteKen Boyer and anwalk before Burgess drew hiswalk on a 3-1 pitch from loserJoe Verbanic.
low They Stand
. 66
.68 7062 70
New YorkToday's flames
.408
.459.396.387
4%HV422H
St. Louis (Brlles 10-5) at New York(Fisher 9-16), nightegtaehismatJildelphla (Bunnfng
A t l t ( L t
2),8
l i h fp ( g ), gAtlanta (Lemaster 8-8 and Jarvls 14'
6) at Pittsburgh (Fryman 3-7 and Me-B 5 3 ) 2)
Bean 5-3),.2Chicago (Jenkinsl Si 96
16*10) ftt Los An-i hgelcs (Singer 9-6), night
Houston (Von Hoff 0-2 or Glusll 10-14)at San Francisco Cfierry 11-15 or Gib-bans 6-2)
AMERICAN LEAGUEYesterday's Besnlts
Chicago 5, New York 3California 7-U, Baltimore 2-4Boston 8, Washington 2Detroit 4, Kansas City 0Minnesota 9, Cleveland 2
W I.MinnesotaBostonChicagoD t i t
irtnTctp(Horlen 15-6), night
Cleveland (Tlant 8-9) at Minnesota(Boswell 12-9) »
Kansas city (Rodriguez 1-0 and Hun-ter 11-14) at Detroit (MoLaln 17-15 andWilson 1S-10), 2
Only games scheduled.
12th VictoryFor Go Lite
ATLANTIC CJTY - Go Lite,one of the winningest horses inAmerica, won his 12th race ofthe year while speeding-to a %lengths victory in the NeptunePurse at Atlantic City yesterday
Jorge Velasquez rode the 7-year-old who left the gate as ifjet propelled and never faltered
Speed Trap made a desperatieffort to catch the consistent veteran but was never able to makeit. He held on to second money,three parts of a lengthover Scairt, a fast closing outsider.
Go Lite reeled off the six fur-longs in a brisk 1:10 4/5 andwas paid $9.40, $5.80 and $4.60Speed Trap paid $7.00 and $4.60while Scairt paid $9.20.
The winner is owned by NormaFarley and trained by W.Rodgers.
SWIM WIN — MonmouthCollege's Ken Tillman ofWestchester, N, Y., beamsin-AHan+tG—City—afrer-rWJnning the Miss America Pa-geant swim meet yesterday.
(AP Wirephoto)
Touch FootballLONG BRANCH - Merrick To-
maine, recreation director, lastnight announced the first organi-zational meeting—nfFootball League . will be heldThursday.at 8 p.m. in Strollo's,Westwood Ave.*
All team managers or represen-tatives are urged to attend an,i Jacksonville.discuss plans for the- comingseason.
The popular league will be inits third season, and it has been
football men (in the area.Last year ten teams competed
in the circuit.
H.
Mets Send&Linz Down
NEW YORK (AP) - . ^ .York Mets purchased infielder-outfielder Amos Otis from theirJacksonville, Fla., farm club inthe International League yester-day.
To make room for Otis, - theMets sold infielder Phil Linz out-right to Jacksonville. Linz, theMets said, will be invited to theirtraining camp next season ifano"ffier~big 'TeaguT~teanT doesnot claim him in the Novemberdraft.
Otis hit .265 in 124 games for
No. 2 quarterback ColeyO'Brien of Notre Dame tied aschool record last season when
drawing interest J.'ffom forme* he^-completed 21 passes againstSouthern California. John Huartecompleted the same numberagainst Stanford in '64.
BEST IN RED BANK — Monmouth Liquors captured the Red Bank Adult SoftballLeague pennant, losing just one of its 22 outings this summer. Front row, left toright, are Lou DeGeorge, Ed Shea, Larry Rosen and John Grasso. Rear, in sameorder, are Bob Boiione, Bill Rymer, Harry Morgan, Bob Womble and Frank Aurnack.
' > • » • " IRegit+ar SfafrPhotd)
Pro Football CutdownsBring Some Surprises •By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Booth Lusteg, .the placekickerter Kai Anderson, fullbackGeorge Chesser, and defensive
ing last season, and SmokeyStover, one of the last remain-ing menvbers of the original Kan-sas City Chiefs, were among themore prominent casualties yes-terday as professional footballteams-trimmed their rosters. „
American Football L e a g u eteams were required to cut down
gjr. regular season limit of40 players, while NationalLeague clubs had to reach 43and must cut to the 40 limit bynext Monday.
Lusteg, who replaced Pete Go-golak as the Bills' placekickerlast year and scored 98 points,was beaten out in his specialtyby Mike Mercer, who scored 98points with Kansas City.
"We offered Lusteg to severaclubs," said Coach Joe Collier,"but we didn't get any takers."
Stover, a linebacker, was oneof the original players on theDallas Texans in 1960—the AFVfirst year of operation. The Tex-ans moved to-Kansas City in 1963,
Placed on' waivers by thChiefs along with Stover wenguard Denny Biodrowski, tackliBobby Kelly, end Bill Master an<guard Ron Zwernemans. KansasCity also traded center WayniFrazier to the Bills for a futuredraft choice.
Miami MovesMiami, stocked with four quar-
terbacks, decided to keep themand cut seven other players.Veteran_end Dave Kocourek-wassmpped^tcHJakland-fcr-a.-draftchoice, and Danny La Rose, cen-
waivers.Defensive linemen Tom Nomi-,
ra and Tom Erlandson wereplaced on the injured waiyer list.
Tommy Brooker, a defensiveend and place kicker, wasdropped by Houston along withTheo Viltz, a defensive back,Mickey Sutton, a split end, Den-nis Duncan, a running back, Al-len Trammell, a defensive backGeorge Flint, a guard and GeorgeAlien, a defensive back.
The New York Jets- trimmedthree rookies — halfback AllenSmith, flanker Tom Burnett andlinebackef John Elliott.
The New York Giants cut fiveplayers and reactivated one. Add-ed to the roster was Jim Colvin,a defensive tackle. The Giantsdropped ends Dick Stebbins andMike Purzycki, backs Steve Bow-
including quarterback TerrySouthall. Others trimmed were
man and Phil Harris and offen-sive tackle Roger Davis.
Phil Sobocinski, a center line-backer Leon Ward, defensiveback Bob Wade and Lee Ander-son, and Bill House, defensivetackles.
Cleveland cut three linemenand three backs. Charles Fowler,a tackle, Joe Bob Isbell, a guard,and Eugene Jackson,' an end,were the linemen to go. Thebacks were Tom Gunnoe, BobReed and Randy Schultz.
Minnesota dropped quarterbackJohn Hankinson, offensive tack'eDwayne Crozier and linebackerBob Schmitz.
Washington trimmed three de-fensive linemen — Willie Adams,Jim Prestel, and Tim Houlton-along with quarterback HarryTheofiledes, halfback -Pete Lar-son and center Heath Wingate.
Softball KingsTo Be Cited
ATLANTIC HIGHLAfoDS-TheBayshore Men's Softball Confer-ence dinner and dance will be
Gct your share of service bu<ness.with a "Business Service;Ad in Classified. Dinl 741-G3CItoday.
o/o PER ANNUM ON, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES' FROM $5,000
"We're Eagerto Assist You"at MARINE VIEW
4 lAi ANNUAL DIVIDEND0 , COMPOUNDED10 QUARTERLY
LOAN ASSOCIATIONMIDDLETOWN
611,2400 . ;^
ATL. HIGHLANDS291-0100
LINCROFT842-4400
BIG GAME — Right, Carloton R. Whnrton, 318 Main St., Knyport, past prosidontof tho Indian Hi l l Bowmon, sots up lifo-siio Animals on which contostanh wil l sotthoir sights at tho club's Snfnri Shoot Saturday nnd Sunday nr tho Bonn St. rango,Hazl(),t. '. ^
tain Inn. Trophies and awardswill be-presented to league win-ners,
Country Sudser, which com-.liled an 11-2 record in winni
the National League perncaptured the over-all champi6n-ship with a 13-12 victory overMiddletown Lanes, which wonthe American League title.
Trailing Country Sudser wereAndy's Tavern, (9-4), Crestview(7-5), Country Tavern (6-5), Shaf-fer's (3-8) and Langford's Tavern(0-11).
Middletown Lanes out-distancedMonmouth Equipment (10-3),Wychwood Construction (7-5),Mountain Inn (7-6), Colsens Sen-ti; (1-10) and Towne Liquors (1-11).
Indian HillBowmen SetSafari Shoot
HAZI.KT — Bip game huntersof nil BRPS nre plipihle In CDmperiin a Safari Shoot sponsored byHie Indian Hill Bowmen of Kcy-porl, Saturday and -Sunday ntIhcir rnng<! on upper Beers St.liere.
Tho shoot, Ihe first in the state,will involve nc-enrncy with howand arrow aimed tit life - sizeliii'j;el.i made by tho club incin-:>or.'i. Hunters must bit tho ani-mals in n vital spot in order Insc.oro. Contestants may shoot ononly one dn'y.
Registration for both 2ft and Miiii-|;ets will open at 7 n,m. Those
slioollni; fill tiirijets may ii'iji.ili'iuntil 1(1 a.m., .'.'M mr|;ol.', untilI:.'Ill p.m. All shootinf; will ln-|.',inal H a.m.
lie shout is open to Ihe public,;is well as all divisions anil-las.si':;. Them will bo n nT.islra-Ion fw\ '• •
AUTOSERVICE
AMERICAS NO. 1SAFETY SPECIAIISTS
GIVE YOUR CAR LIVING ROOMBEAUTY AND COMFORT
CUSTOM FITTED'SEAT COVERS
$'1495• I L Full ut• HIHI most ctis• • Intuited
Hayco sett court ait tninuliclurtdin cur own plant ind custominstalled by our factory-tuintd we-enlists. Wide choico of jt)l«j andcolors.
•WHISPER
REPLACE SHOCK ABSORBERSEVERY 20.000 MILES.,.
OR SOONER
RAYCO SHOCKABSORBERS
r«moui Cushion [ncinoeicl ShockAhsnrtiers, AiJth new comicrt andstability to your t»r,
RAY C OJust North of Eatontown Circle Rt. 35
Store Hours—9-9 DAILY—8 "til 6 Sat.Phone 542-1333
/y£As
tumorrd fmincduitely lo open, a
f 6, ]%THE DAILY BEGJSTER
LOST AND FOUND
Ur,s. lo.tAMETHYST RING
LOST — Black roiary -bead case, contslnlnf beadi, medali and a greetscapular. 747-202*. -r
LOST — Or&y Persian cat, vicinityWeBt Long Branch. Call 229-6R3R nfiert p.m. Reward.
LOST — Black poodle and red andblack Pekingese. Keward.
8)2-3036
LOST — Red pouch contaiolng two patrglasses. KMr Haven Acme parking lot.747-3211 after 2.
PUBLIC NOTICE
WANTED — Two left BldoB of 51,000Sunny Dollari. Write Box T-125, TheDally Reelater, Red Bank.
'CoSE^VEIGHT - Safely with Dex-A-niet TableH ONLY 98c at H. T. YoungPharmacy, LlltH Silver.
TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS WOMAN needs tmnsporlatlon Mon- through Frl. Leave Keans-burg 7-30. Leave Red Bank 4:30. Call«ventngl. 787-6299.
WANTED — Rider to drive out toOhio University Sept. 23. Share exsenses. Call 642-159&LEAVING FOR MIAMI—Within theweek Desire traveling companion toshare driving. All expensei paid. FoInformation call 787-8927.FLOTILLA—Being lormBd for trip IronNew Jersey to Florida, leaving approx-imately Oct. 16 to Nov. 1. All boatmenwltn Inboard boata are welcome to Jointrip. Minimum speed 14 miles per hour.Call Mr. Gordon evenlnga at 222-3629tor further Information.
AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE
19S2 fT-BIRD — Good condition. Filluowcr, radio, heater and air conditionfall. 11200. Call 787-0634 after 4 p.m
PATKEELEN'S"AUTO SALIS80 Hwy. 36 787-1113 . KeansnurgWANTED — Parties interested In tak-ing over balance on repossessed carsI have 30 cars available. For informa-tion, Joe Pallante, Town * Counlr)Dodge, 56S-6100.1964 COMET — Sin-cylinder, four-doorsedaa Very clean. Power steering, newtires 28,000 miles. Automatic trans-mission. 747-3181.1964 CADILLAC — Convertible, allpower. Excellent condition. K.400 orbest o[(«r. Call atter 6, 74TO683.MUSTANG—1965 V-8 automatic, powersteering. Many extras^Ivy green withblack Interior. 27,000 rrffles.jSl.493. CallS64-4S57. '•
•r factory air. 1961 CADILLAC four-«oor. full power, factory air, privatemust sell. Botn perfect condition.
•Call motaflnn S-1J, alter « evenings,229-4972.1959 FORD — Two-door sedan. Excel-lent condition. New clutch and muffler.Radio, heater, Five good tires. 787-1888.196» PONTTAC — Catalina. Midnightblue convertible. »W95." Call Mrs. dor-man, 842-0893.1964 PLYMOUTH FURY — Factoryair-conditioning, power steering, brakes.M W miles. J1.295 or best offer. 787-1503.VOLKSWAGEN BBDAN — 1U««. Badloand heater. »13M._Call
CORVAIR MONZA 1964 - Tan two-door. Automatic fully equipped. Oneowner. Excellent. 831-8735.i957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE -Engine 409. 125 h.p. < apeed. New ton747-3872
787-03461061 FORD OALAXIB — V-8. linoahlft. Black. Good condition. J425. Cal741-1941.
1962 VOLKSWAGENSun roof. $600.
842-20691965 FORD GALAXIE—Four-door hardtop. Dark blue, power brakes and steerIn?, radio, neater, tinted windshieldLow mileage. Good condition. $1829.Call 747-03.47 after B p.m.
19M CADILLAC — Five new tires, re-built transmission, new battery andradiator. Call 842-0797.1965 MOB — Excellent condition. Good-year wide track tires, wire wheels.$1400 or best_offer. 84MZ21 or 842-1194.1961 QREBNBRIAB VAN — New four-speed transmission and clutch. Extras.Very good condition. Must ni l . *500.671-398B. . /U1962 RAMBLER '- i Bucket »Mts, •UCK, . .and/or 1958 Chevrolet convertiblCi 67:loaded. (71-2762.1959 PONTtAC CATALINA COHVKBT-IBLE. Radio, heater, whltawalls, pow-er steering, automatic transmission.Good condition. 787-8328.1963 THUNDERBIRD — Deiuxe~ModeTLandau, hardtop, air conditioned, fullpower, $1595. 747-0956.PLYMOUTH 1955 — Pour door. Goodtransportation, standard shift. Call 542-4336.1964 FALOON FUTUBA—Fully equipped,excellent condition. Must "til, goingoverseas. 741-43O. fj _^_____
1962 CORVAIR MON^A — .Convertible.Very good condition. Asking $500. Cal741-7480.STATION WAGON *~ Mercury ColonyPark 1956. Good running condition.Good tiattery. Fine rubber. Rtasonablt787-9595.
TRUCKS FOR SALE1961 QRSiENBRIAR VAN — New fousifted transmission and clutob, E*tra-Very gooi condition. Must sell. *500.
1962 INTERNATIONAL — Panel truck(step Van). 45,500 mile". $850 or bestotter. Alter 2 p.m. 264-6030.
MOTORCYCLES
28P LUHUS 1963 FIBER GLASS 8EDAN225 Gray 2:1 reduction, hydraulic con.trol. Shlp-to-shofe radio. New ventila-tion. Castro lounge-well equipped. Many~tras. In water, Sea Bright. '«7 dockaid. One owner.^ Yard maintenance,
34900, . 84,2-3064.
1957 CHEVROLET — 327, threnpeeLHurnt, high performance cam andheads. Call after 6, 741-6*71-PONT1AC — I960 four-door hardtop.one family- Excellent condition. Call741-2909.
1966 TRIUMPH — Bonnevllle. Twosnrocltets, megs aM mufflers, heavyduty clutch and valve springs. Newbattery and chain. $925. .Call 264-7688,
1959 THUNDffiRBIRD — Cream puff.Excellent condition. Also 1960 Chrysler,full power, good condition, 66SJ542.1962 CHEVROLET—Bel Air wagon..'Ex-cellent condition. No money down,
k will finance $585 at only W-80
MOTOR SCOOTER 1954 Allstate. Canso aeen at Tony's Mobile Station, cor-ner Maple and Broad, Red Bank. Ask-ing 4150 or best offer.
MOTORS, Bt. 9,I960 CADILLAC — Whits. Coupe De-Vllle. Good running order. Full power.Extras,. Asking $600. 842-1055.1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Supersport. Excellent condition. Asking ?1400.Call 264-8579. •
1966 YAMAHA — 125 cc. Excellent con-dition Must see It. Call 671-5237 any.time.
1965 AUSTIN HEALEY—Red, black top.Very low mileage. Absolutely perfect,not a scratch. BUMSON CITOO STA-TION, River Rd. & Blngnam A W
COLLEGE BOUND — Must sell 1985Honda 890 invgood shape. Best offer.Call 842-1017.
COME SEE SCHIFFMAN'S - Forcampers and trailers. Over 25 on dis-play, used and. new. supplies and equip-ment. Hitches installed. Open Mondayhru Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SaturdayI a.m. to 6. Closed Sunday. 46 pecan-port Ave., West Long Branch. Alwaysa deal goins. Trads anything 01 value.229-6660.
FOR SALE —. Chevy H. 1963 Nova.One owner. Low mileage. GOOD CON-—"-*"-T Caj| 747-9814.1960 CADILLAC COUPE D B V I L L E —new Interior, brakes, exhaust and tlrej.$850. Call 787-5686. v-MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE —$100. Phone 671-5345. 69 Farrell Dr.,MIddletown.1960 CHEVROLET—Impala four-doorfiardtoD Power steering, automatic,good condition. J450. 747-0488 after 6p.m.1960 ALFA ROMEO —- Hew tires, top,»lnt job. Muit see to appreciate. Call'41-8288 after 5 p.m.
I960 CHEVROLET — Iropala converti-ble. New top, all power. Asking $495,Call 741-5515.1958 FORD _ 8ix-cyllnd« standard.Excellent running condition. Best offer.747-9298 after 5 -P.m. .
AUTOS FOR SALE
1967 PONTIACSWALK IN AND DRIVEONE HOME TODAY!!!
DOWNES PONTIAC62 LOWER MAIN ST.
566 • 2299MATAVAN
Ford'sModel
C
SOLO SUZUKI — At Bill Laniaro'sAuto Sales, 334 Main Street, Matawan.566-3224.
8x45 TRAILER — Furnished. Fullyair conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet Agood buy. $1,500. Call 787-8465 after2 p.m.WINDSOR — 65'xlO1. Fllpout room, two-btdroom, central alr-condltloned, wall-o-wall carpets, new appliances. Easyerms. 787-3253 or 583-1807.
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
JUNK CARSREMOVED FREE
DAY. OR NIGHT. 787-2071WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGON -Pour wheel drive. Good condition. Rea-sonable. Call 671-0838
MJ-5544
JUNK CARS PICKED UPTwlnbroolc Auto Wrecking —.542-2235OBT CASH TOR YOUR FORBION -AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC., Hwy.35, Eatontown. 542-2414.
AUTO PARTS — REPAIRSFORD ENGINE—272, bored 40, recon-ditioned heads, turned crank shaft,Crane cam and kit. Holly four barrel,Mallory distributor, not assembled, $75.542-9331. , ' '
AUTO RENTALS
.1 TOM'SRENT A CAR
J0O Hwy. 35 2841600 Keyport
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
Windmill Class SailboatNo. 2072. One year old. With traileiand sails. Fully equipped. $850. Call94B-2447. After 8 p.m., 264-M31.
SAV-COTETHB LIQUID PLASTIC COATDJO
Available At THE YACHT SHOP1184 Ocean Ave. Sna Bright 842-1B13
THE BOATMAN'S SHOPNow Jtriey*! LirgMt Marine SupplyHouse, 34 Wharf Ave., Red Bank.
741-578014' ALUMINUM JON BOAT — With3Vi h.p. motor. All now. Best offer.Call 291-1703.MUST SELL — Sacrifice Jersoy SpeeiSkiff, $500. 14' ArUtocraft with 28 h.p.Evlnriiile, full controls, In water. $350.741-16J6.-1958 30' KING SKIP*1 — Cadillac en-gine. Bleeps four. Slant!up head, gal-ley. In water. Excellent condition. Mustsell. $3000. 787*4401.28' EDO HARBOR ,— Twin Graya.Fully equipped, for offnhore flihlng.$3500. 84M973 or 74l>«850.
Columbia Sailing Yachts• On Display At
THE YACHT SHOP, Aulhorlied Dealer!1184 Ocean Avt., Sea Bright 841.1013
Fiberglass Yachts 21' to CO'.
If you're loo young to remomber Iho fornousFord Modsl T or A, uon'l Icel out of It. Nowcomei Ford's Model C—tlie sporty, lively newCortina. It's all now and ll'» «H Pord. HortIs basic transportation at Hi finest—from thepsople who storied II all, Ford's Model C~aiadvanced In Its clasi ioclay as Iha Model Twot In grandpa'i day.
FORD CORTINA
(1815P.O.E.
F&H MOTORS
26" COAST SKIFF — Shelter catoln.B!ilp*to-Hhori\ depth finder, nionel tanka,226 Cray Marine, head. Excellent con-dition. Auk Ing *270<) Call after 4 p.m.842-lflOfl. '1 !)'~fKfarOI, BK1KK — 62 h."p~Kcr-mlth Marine engine. Hoat In water.In excellent condition. JJJ60. 220*2590..ifl'~MAINB IJtJll/r -r Down EfiHt«r.KlhcrnlaBH tiottoni. 'I.lRhtB. cuahlonn,two tnnka. ^8 h.p. Kvlnrudp motor.Excellent rlvrr, biin» bout. First J400taken it. 671-1466,1061 'ToNK 8'1'AH — Viicattoiilcr,MliiTnlnsii cabin cruhirr with. twoh.p. Ilififi ChryHler outbujirds nn-l trnll-«r. Meal for nkllns. W3O0. 741-1'JOuiiltnr ft [Mil. \ / ' '
" EN D~O F s E AS"6N"S AL I "Chrysler outboard ln.iit-1 and nuttorflIrwln'fl Ytu'lit Wrjriit, Marina l'iirk
I Hank, 7U-CM>:i
ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN
542-1111
12' ALUMINUM ]!OAT -null: i-iilor. ('moil cumlltlHltiT f. ;;ii) p tn
WAITRESSES — Luncneon, full time,testaurant. DON QUIXOTE INN, R t
34 Matawan. 566-7977.DRAFTING AND-ART WORK
PROMPT SERVICE — CONTRACTSProspective, lsometrjc, mechanicaland J Drafting Co. 741-3776
HAIRDRESSER — Manager-operator.Apply In person, 439 Broad St., Shrews-bury.
HOUSE PAINTING -fSpecial end of summer rats,
'41-9093. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. only.
WAITRESSES—HOWARD JOHNSON'Shas openings on all shifts. Experienceunnecessary, -will train. Attractive uni-forms, pleasant surroundings. Meals,paid vacations and hospital plan. Ap-ply in person between 9-5 or call 741-3340, HOWARD JOHNSON'S, darden8tat» Parkway, South Amboy. (Serviceentrance Bordentown Ave.)
EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE
DOMESTIC HELP — 8 to 4:30. Ro-tating weekendg. Apply la perBon, Mon-moutb Conv«.lescent Center, 229 BatiiAve., Long Branch. 229-4300.
OAR WASHERS: PULL TIMS ONLS— GlrU. 19 to 35. lor detailing cars;cleaning Inside windows and outsidedrying. No experience necessary. Good
ages. Apply Country Sudier Cir'ash. Hwy. 35, MIifdletown!
BOOKKEEPER WANTED — Esperl-enced preferred. Write Box <6S, BedBank, or call 741-1264OFFICE NURSE — Part or lutTStaPara-medlcal - duties. DepmatoloX.llor.mouth Medical Centerr\ Excellenthours and Salary. Write Box M-174,The Dally Register, Red Bank.
WAITRESSES _ EveolngI Mult !»over M. Experieneisd. Apply PleuantVillsy Inn, Rt. 34, HolmdeL For Inter-view call 948-862S.
COUNTER GIRL, wanted for dry clean-ing plant. Must be rear, willing toworlt. Apply In person, Morey La Ruo,Hwy. 35. Eatontown. '
BOOKKEEPING D E P A R T *
MENT in local area is looking
or a woman who it reliable,
adept with figures and a
good typist. Pleasant work-
ng conditions with liberal
benefits. Reply in own hand-
writing to Box M-154, The
Daily Register, Red Bank.
WOMAN — Two afternoons. Ironingand light housework. Transportationand references necessary. Call after 6,542-1917.
MINIMUM $2.22 HOUR
EXPERIENCED ONLYjwlng machine operators, Union shop.
Vacations with pay. All l.ollclayi piid.Fringe benefita. S a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
ADAMS. BROS.29 B. Bridge Ave. Red Bank1URSES' AIDES AND LPNS — Forlay and atternoon shifts. Experienceneterred. Apply Holmdel Nur>ln«iomc. R t 34, Holmdel. 946-4200.IOUSEWIVES — Earn $39.63 workingiart time. Car and phona required,
plete details given In Interview.ia.u [or appointment between 0:30 and1:30 a..m. or between 6-7 p.m. 2M-6862,\AIH HAVEN — Woman with car totiako breakfast and get two small chll-,rea off to school. 6;45 a.m. to 8:45
a.m. Mon. through Pri., $43 a monthOccasionally all day In cast oZ illnen.
all 741-2408 alter 4 p.m.
FACTORY WORKERSFull time employment. Hospltallzatlon,paid holtilays and other benellts. Someobs paying Incentive rates alter flhorlralnlhg. Apply ATOO OBRAMICS
Keyport area. Experience not • nocei-ary. Hours X2 noon to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Write Box O-1M, Th»Dally Register, Red Bank.OFFICE HELP — Mondays, Wednei-days, Thursdays, 9 to 4:30. Pipe Con-tractor. Muit ba sxptrtenced. Call 508-
............ "WAl'rilKBBBfl""— ForBlmip. Apply In pernon, Blinre
Inn, Hwy. 3 A llnlmdel IM.,
WOMAN r flrug ,l
AN I r l g iil. t:».iinrtlo lo(irtrnftiitn. ExtHTli'iKCd pr r fnr red . Kx-pllprit jxirt-tlnifl hours, Cnu for np-fjlntlilfiiit. 74I-Ou:i4, K»ilr Haven Thar-aoy.
U I . b T I M F , I 'AY - -, Vin im rt-tlnlf<irk dcin(jii.'itrntlnK t l i r r^ ^VCIIIIIK" ftock. VVn t r a m you. "22!)-:ini'i, 711-Blffl
m to (100.Experienced steno-typlst. Many posltloiavailable. - Ope)Experienced »teno-typlst Part-time.
12 houDictaphone typist. (76 to ¥85Typist. Accurate, Bever&l openings.
i . (60 to S75.Receptionist. Switchboard and typing.Must be personable, will train. SftfGal Friday for construction co. Book-keeping and typing. (85 to (90.rental assistant Experienced. Asburyarea. Open,steno-typlst. Asbury resldent..(85 to (90.Must be'mature. Gal Friday. One ga]office. '<3ood 'wim figures. Steno-typlst.Pleasant worktag conditions. Freeholdarea. (SO plus.Full charge bookkeepers. (90 to (100.Asalstsuit bookkeeper. (80 to $90.Burroughs bookkeeping operator. Typ-ing. (80 to (70.
PARTIAL USTINOF I E - O H WESEK SA1ARY
MANPOWER INC.4 W. Front S t , Red Bank 842-13(3
PART - TIME SECRETARY - RE-CEPTIONIST—Wanted tor doctor's of-Ilce. Four days per week Including Bit.Vrlt* Box J-1M, Th« Dally Reglstsr,
Red Bank.
PRESSING. AND RAND SEWIHO —Pleasant working conditions. SHRBWB*B U « y DKCORAaQRB 4SS Bro»d Bt,
WAITRESS — Experienced. Weekend.Day or night Full or port time. ApplyMelody Restaurant In the HarmonyBowling Alley, MIddletown, 1815 Hwy.
WOMAN BETWEEN 60-55 Unattached,to watch three small chlldrea Winingto do light housework. Must be ableto work any hours. Own transportationand references. 787-5748. WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply In
WOMAN—With pleasant voice for Inter,eating work. Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.~ or apipolntment call 329-1414.DEMONSTRATE TOYS AND GIFTS
PARTY PLANwork now 'til CHrlstmas. High commissions. Call or wrlto "Santa's. Par-ties, Inc.," Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone(203) 673-3465. Evenings (203) 877-2013.WOMAN HELPER FOR KITCHEN —Apply In person, Fireside Inn EestaU'rant, Hwy. 36, Leonardo.COUNTER GIRLS.— Luncheonette andsales. Part time. No nights. Call 1410O5«.VOMAN — For counter work. 12 noon:o 6 p.m. Six daya a week. Apply Inperson, Dunkln Damns, 665 Hwy. 35,iliddletown.
WAITRESSES WANTED-Must he over21, to work dinner hour. Apply In porson, Mountain Inn, 379 Ocean Blvd.,Atlantic Highlands.
EXTRA MONEYFOR CHRISTMAS
Flexible hours. Service established' cus-tomers. Have women earning (40 perweek ana more part-time. Excitingand new. Call now. 291-1687, 787-1447and 586-1643.MANICURIST — With experiencewanted. Full or part-time. TONY'SHOUSE OF BEAUTY, 222-8795.SHOftETARY—GHU, FRIDAY — Man-agement consultant seeks conlldentfull tlmej secretary and part-time (threedays a week) clerk typist Famtllarwith IBM electric. Good at figures.Steno desirable nut not necessary.Write Box M-175, The Dally Register,Red Bank.FLORIST — Experienced. Steady posltlon, full time. Good salary. Call 829-4786. ' •WOMAN WANTED — To take care ofsemi Invaltd and -do housework. Owntransportation. Full time. References,Give your phone number, Write' P.O.Bpx 153, KeyportWOMAN — To clean house, 9 to I,five flays a week* own transportationnecessary. Call 747-5058.
WOMEN—PART-TIMEFuller Brush Co. has local territories.Customers waiting (or you. S1.60 anhour guaranteed to start. Call 6M>3S57,482-1074, T75-928S, 583-1313:
NEED SCHOOL FUNDS?
HOUSEWIVES like yourself arcearning good Income, by represent-ing Avon Oosmetlos. Openings nowavailable for qualified women. WriteJ, Blrchall, P.O. Box 788, PortMonmouth, or call 741-4343 or 462-3377.
CREDIT ASSISTANT — Girl' Friday.Part time, 12 to 20 hrs, weekly. MustWDrk somo Saturdays or Wed. and Frl.evenings for credit,phone calls, Sometyping. Apply In person, S:30 to noon,Mr. Emhoff, J. Krldel, Broad andFront Sts., or phone 741-5300 for ap-pointment An equal opportunity em-ployer.WOMAN—Mature. Live In, or day-worker. Cooking, general housework.Own transportation. Salary arranged.Call 671-0O87.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST—Red Bankarea. Mature. Experience preferred.Write details to Box A-133, Th> DallyRoKllter, Red Bank.RECEPTIONIST 'TRAINEE — Knowl-edge of typing. Red Bank-Mlddletownarea, For appointment call 741-39O0.OIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK—From B a.m. to 1 p.m. Typing and ac-curacy with figures required, Pleaserfiply In own handwriting to Kox M-176,Tho Dally Register, Red Bank.CLEANING WOMAN — With car. Ev-ery other Thurxlny. Call
S42-1M7OKFICU OLEIUOAI..—Full-time perma-nent position. Miiln desk. BlieclsltycMWng store. 3'. tinurn woekly, fifeiliiyn Inuluillnff evory oilier fltiturday.MunL tin wlUlnK nnil RMO to servo ourclintomorn. Apply In pcraun, 10 K.m..Friday, Mm. Lung, J. KHIDK1,, Broadntl'l From Ht , (,r j.h'ini) HlKlim lot ap-minimum. An iv|iial <ipi>ortunlty om-iloyur.
WAITHHHHl:!; Ktill or (inrt tlrnn. eve-nings fi-10, (IOIKI v/orltlng conditions./.Insert lluudnys. HP'I !!»"« «rc». CullHomy Itn.is P.t'Btiiurunt, 741-0200,ilTHJHIOWOI'.KF.It'"- - ViiTl time, five
No noaklnii. Kxpeilrnci>d. Holer-tnces. rnl l alter B p.m. B12-2430.WOMAN 'Iwu flnyn a week tu clpftni:iinli'iii|M)ntry li'iuna nnrt Iron. OwntnuMWirtRtluii. l-'nlr !l«von._Olill 7470708
Il'ANKiri Alii l.lvt In, c:«rft for ol-ili'riy woijinn. r."*ii?niit worhltn rfinflI-Hum. KlviTiWi* IdiHirm. dill 'iiM-mnii.
l iM 'H ' , ( : i c ; t t . . . . . . . .,»>.• • , . . . ..Hi', ' H I M i K.il.Mi: I .<•(.< , >;nli.n»wn. .V/oMKH T.. t MI I
I «<•• "I I'liyi'iK !•/• ihuii'lry an'l Ir
; ; I : ; . ; I .K :;y.y.MJi 'Ml; nr i 'K I l ivn I>I. i..:-.( ,«urv«y«'l iM.uii.--' '' ' l i . t l.-..n|ln, .'l.itil'.j fi'i[>ev»V. l^'U.-^sassssssI• •ii .".n, — ' — " ^ ^ ^ ^ m
I t ' I K A V H ' . A T III A . , ' . f . }2lt Il i ' l l l t , f i ' " ' : < l : . ' . 1 , > l l ' . I , i l l '
74i'- '. ' /t i l
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
H3UCATJONAL SECRETARY
Girl Friday for N. J. EducationAssociation Regional Office inWest Long Branch. Good salaryschedule and excellent benefitsfor experienced and skilled secre-tary willing and able .to assumeresponsibility. Typing and short-hand necessary.
Paid hospitalization and majormedical, free life insurance, pen-ion benefits, accumulative sick
leave, liberal vacation policy,etc. Modern air conditioned of-fices with free parking. Send resume to N. J. Education Association, Regional Office, 265 Monmouth Parkway, West LonRBranch. Please indicate phonenumber in resume.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
:'.OUNTERO,1KL—Wanted for dry dear.-nR plant. Experience preferred, but notleceaaary. Falii Holidays, hogt.llallzatt.inApply TDJI Hat Cleaners, HI. '15, Mid-nlelown.
TEMPORARY WORKERSNO FEE CHARGED
EXPERIENCEDStenographersTyplsta (PBX operatorsBookkeepersGood hourly ratea. Interesting andvaried. All locations.
MANPOWER INC.4 W. Front S t . Bed Bank. 842-4313.312 Main St,, Asbury Park. TI8-S5T7OIRJL- Over 18, to work evenlnga 6:30to 11:30. Must be able to work week-snas. Apply In person. EATONTOWNDRIVB-W THEATRE.EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Fordays. Apply 4ri person, PETBRSON'B,183 RlverBlde Ave., Red Bank.MATURE WOMAN IN GOOD HEALTH—Three children. Can cook, clean houaeComplete charge of household. 671-OOU.DOMESTIC HELP — Wanted, reliable,thorough woman. Several mornlnss orafternoons. Flexible schedule. Salarjaccording to experience. 747-3069.HAIRDRESSER — Experienced. Parltime Friday and Satunlayr Stepher!Hairdressers, 518 Main St., Bellord
WOMEN »40 PER WEEK
Must be strong and willing to do men'swork. No experience. Report to 8 MapleAve. Bed Bank, Thursday, September7 at 11:30 a,m.
rained as full-time technician, In Slen-derizing and Health Salon. Call 747-9(00for Interview.
COUNTBROIKL — For snack bar, over21. Call lor appointment
747-2711
KITCHEN HELP — Days and nights,full and part time. Apply In t>erflon,Stewart's Drlve-ln, Hwy. 35, Holmdel.
HELP WANTED-MALEARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN-DESIGNERFully experienced. Call 747-1500.* w * l ^ VS^^'AewX'eVU* ^^U4t US] *V W |
pay• Permanent position• Profit Sharing• Retirement plan• Group Insurance• Two weeks vacation after
one full calendar year
Apply In person, Personnel OHIce
MONTGOMERYWARD
Eatontown N.J.An equal opportunity employer
CAR WASHERS — HEN OVER 18.IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY-MENT. Learn techniques or vacuuming,steaming, detuning, etc. Good wages,benefits. Country Sudser Car Wash,Rt. 35, MIddletown.
BAKER'S HELPER — Italian breadproducts. Full time. Call for appoint-ment 787-6022.
CAR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEEK-ENDS ONLY, Minimum age IS. Onlymen conditioned hard work need ap-ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming,steaming, etc. Country Budser CarWash, Rt. 35, Mlddletown.FIRST CLASS MACHINIST — Andlathe hind wantea, for Interesting, ohal-lenKlng and permanent position In ournewly expanded plant. Pay to $3.75per hoiir with profit sharing and hos-pltallzatlon. Please call 2S1-0500 forappointment. Keflaler-Ellis Co., AtlanticHighlands.
AUTO MECHANICFOR IMPORTED CAR DEALER. SteadyJob, good pay. All frlng« benefits. Ap-ply In person. Red Bank Auto Irnports.Newman Springs Rd. 7U-S886.FULL-TIME DAYS — Apply In per-ion, Llncroft Ksso,
LlncroftJANITORS and EXPERIENCEDFLOOR WAXERS — Full time andpart-time available. Apply In person,Bldg. £92, Fort Monmouth, or call 5322031.
MECHANIC —To work on trucks andequipment. Top pay. Call after B a.m.531-8662. '
AIRCRAFT MECHANICSA + P licensed, ons- year experience.
AIRCRAFT MECHANICSUNLICENSED
Four years experience
AIRCRAFT SHEET METALMECHANICS
Contractor locatad en Naval Air Station
PAGE AIRWAYSP.O. Box 34 ' Lsiehurst
201-657-8361CUTTER — For ladles' sportswear.Year round Job, with plenty of over-time. Devon Knitwear, 305 WharburtonSt., Long Brunch. 222-0375.YOUNQ M.AN — Over 18. willing tolearn trade as machine operator. Ex-perience not necessary. Apply SOHIF-FLI EMBROIDERY - CENTER, Hwy.36, Keyport. . . .QUALITY CONTROL MAN — With ex-perience in electronics. Apply In person, Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut SL,Bed Bank.SUPERINTENDENT — FOR MATA-WAN AIR-CONDITIONED GARDENAPARTMENTS. TOP SALARY. CALLAFTER 5 P.M. 762-2861.
FACTORY WORKERSFull time employment. HospitalUatlon,paid holidays and other benefits. Someobs paying Incentive rates after short
training. Apply ATCO CERAMICSCORP., Hwy. 33, Keyport.FIELD INSPECTOR — For sanitarysewer construction. Call Mr. Fred Coie,531-2213. -BARTEUDER—
Experienced
ASS'T. SERVICE MANAGERChrysler- Plymouth dealer. MaurlcaSchwartz A .sons, 141 W. "Front St.,Red Bank.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —And automobile mechanic. M&naUp&narea. Call 648-S814 after 6.
GROCERY CLERKS13-T-.30 a.m. SHIFT,.
Immediate full time openings. Excel;lent salary, tlus 10% premium pay.All company benefits, chance tor ad-vancement. Apply In person
BIS W SUPERMARKETS '56 Newman Springs Rd. Red BankPAINTERS —Experienced, qualifiedfor Interior or exterior. 11.75 an hour,year round employment.. 8(2-1973 or741.6860.ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER —General Motors' experience preferred.Excellent working condition*. Top sal-ary for right man. Apply In personat Russell OlfUmoblle-Caolllic, 100Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. A»Kfor. Paul. Ralph. . - . • .
HELP WANTED-MA1E
T«*inC4eni
IBMFIELD
ENGINEERINGDIVISION
Offers excellent opportunityfor advancement and chal-lenging assignment baled onability.Full salary and expenseswhile training. Exceptionalcompany paid benefits.Applicants must be of cali-bre to learn maintenance ofPunch Card and ElectronicData Processing Machinesand Systems.
QUALIFICATIONS:Minimum 2 years advancedtechnical education or me-chanical Electronics expe-rience required.
PHONE —WRITE orVISIT
Holiday Building121 • Rout* 36
Watt Long Brench, N. J.
PHONE222-7600229-4900
INTERVIEWSMON., TUES.. WED.Sept. I I , 12, 13
3.P.M. Until 9 P.M.An Equal Opportunity Erhploytf '
DISHWASHER — steady, y«ar raund
employment Apply In person, no phone
calls. Howard Johnson's Restaurant,
Rt. 33, Klddletown. . ,
AUTO PARTS MANChrysler products and Internationaltrucks. Call for appointment, MauriceSchwartz & Sons, 717-0787.P i r a FOREMEN — And laborers,
•hovel operators. Put-time office help.Must be experienced. Call M6-4698, EXPERIENCED DISHWASHXRPULL TIME PANTRY MAN needed,, WANTED — Btart Immediately. Must
- " J . -- . -atlon. (90 per week. Ap-of Two Rivers, Rumson.
PORTER AND MAINTENANCE MANneeded. Full time day position withbenefits. For appointment call 22D-M14between 10 A.m. and 1 p.m.
COLLEGE STUDENTSSHIFT WORKERS
Work part or lull time. Kara tM forten to twelve hours. Commission. Call291-1687.BILK SCREEN PRINTER - Bxperl-enced or trainee, over IS. Driver's li-cense. Call for appointment, 842-4846,EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV-ER WANTED Apply Rollo Trucking,295 Broadway, Keyport.
PRODUCTIONEMPLOYEES
Good ttartlng ealaryExcellent benefit programHoopttalizatlcmLire insuranceRetirement
ARMSTRONG CORK CO.Beers and Francis Sta., Keyport
__AQ Squal Opportunity EmployerMAN~OR~BOY to help In laundry Enddry cleaning plant. Five day week. Ap-
\y 4Q parson, Morey LaRu«, Hwy, 35,3 i t on town.
FULLER BRUSH CO.Fill! and part-time. Retired men. shiftworkers, teachers and •ludents, $2.00per hour guaranteed to start. Call 666-3257, 4G2-1074, 773-9288. 593-1313.
TOOL MAKERLight, clean Interesting wort. Goodmath and mold carlty experience help-ful but not essential. A challen|!nK job-tor an above average m m seekingsecurity. More than "the usual benefits.Engineered Precision Casting Co.. Pal-mer Ave., MIddletown. 671-2494.BARTENDER — Full time. Restau-rant. DON QUIXOTE INN, R t 34, Ma-' .wan. 868-7977.ELECTRON TUBE TECHNICIAN -Background must Include understand-ing of schematics and familiarity withall types of meters, scopes and elec-tro mechanical devices. Experience Inglass, ceramics, and vacuum jtech-nlques Important. Salary commensuratewith ability. Blgnallte, Inc. - 77S-2490.
MEN WANTEDMcDONALD'S DRIVE-IN
923 Hwy. 36, MIddletownWe need full or part-time workers fordays or evenings. Must be at least 11years old to work evenings.PEST CONTROL OPERATOR — Toworn at a well-establlshea local firm.In Red Bank. Experience required' andreference!. Liberal benellts. P le t s iwrite P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. -HELP I Man needed to .repair 18" holein celling. Fair Haven home. Call741-5406 after 5 p.m. -
(MOT. Classlfled Adi
On The Next Pige)
HELP WANTEIV-MALE HELP WAIVF-D-MALE HELPWANTED-MALE
MACHINISTS — INSTRUMENTMENCareer Job Openings At —
Enjay Chemical CompanyHumble Oil & Refining Company.
LINDEN, NEW JERSEY
Men Who Are High School Graduates or
Equivalent — Experience Not Necessary
WE WILL TRAIN YOU
Pay While You Train Starts At $3.21 An Hour -Regular Increases To $4.18V2 An Hour After 4 Years
• FREE PENSION PLAN' • HEALTH INSURANCE
• GROUP INSURANCE • SAVINGS PLAN
• SICKNESS BENEFITS • LIBERAL VACATIONS
• PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
CALL Area Code 201—474-5144OR
WRITE HUMBLE-ENJAYP.O. BOX 222
Linden, Now Jersey 07036
Equsl Opportunity EmployersPlant For Progrtii Compsnloi
HELP WANTED-MALE
^ A R T I S T "Mechanical paste-tip
KxeeUant opportunity far artJit wllbminimum two yearn experience In fta.bind art black and white; and lomiknowledge of production dealred ApplyPersonnel Olftce, Monday tlirnuiih Fil-day, » a,m. to 1 p.m. wltli portfolio orcall (71-3000 for apiKilnlmonl
LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.HWY. 35 Hoiiiiiii I, N. J.
An equal opportunity employerMTATE CAIlETAKfcll — Handyman,gardener. Live on premiseo. Year-round Jo)j. Call 741-2543.
JANITORIAL FOREMAN
PORTERS
VFLOOR WAXERB
PERMANENT POSITIONS . ._ With _large, rapidly expanding- retail companyIn suburban Mlddletown, N. J.
Experience Is preferred but will conaider beginners for porter and waxerpositions. Foreman must have previoussupervisory expedience.
Excellent starting rates, working condi-tions and company paid .benefits.
Apply to Mr. Herts, dally, B a.m. - 7
^1^, Tuesday through Friday, Sept. fiSept. 8.
TWO GUYS-XL. .31 Mlrliiletown
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPRAY PAINTER'errmtnent povlthm with ctUJblUhcd
comptny,. All new painting faxLUUerMuai have ttiret to five yean Indualrlalexperience. (Inod wage and benefit
"TjAii:F"iriMi!i"'~5?J-wi"~j>i''nr~iToi'/irTwo BliIIU, <liiya or cvva. No txi>:!i«:e n(:ctM.'(;iry. Call for fipjifilnun>:3Q to 7 :LiO p.m. only. b\2-2'M'£. CurU'ctiaaury. ___PLUMBEM/sT HEM" Kit : -I'EIUENCKD. OH 11 I'M Moislcr
SUPER MARKETfull time, permanent help wanted.
PRODUCE CLERKSGROCERY CLERKS
NIGHT GROCERY CLERKSPORTERS
DAIRY CLERKSAll benefits, apply Store Manager
SHOP-RITE1300 Hwy. 35 MlddletownTEMPORARY POSITION — (8 to 10weeks) lor young agile man. Borne col-lege and an interest In growtng thlngBhelpful. $100 a week salary, plus. Write
-Box-M-189. Th« Dally Reglater, BedBank.
AUTO BODYMETAL MAN
Call between houra 6 a.m. and 5 p.m948-8388. Holrodel Auto Body.FORD PARTS MAN — Opening forthe right man at Tom'a Ford, Keyport.Ford experience preferred, other partibackground will be considered. Fiveday week. Fringe benefits. Ask lorJack 8tlll!ng3, 264-1600 Eves: 671-5192.
TRUCK DRIVER — For garbage. Mustbe able to drive and pick up garbagefrom back. door. Must have transporta-tion to Job. Call 671-0118. . >
Pleasure Bay Garden Apartments, At-lantic Ave., Long Branch. Full tlmo,permanent position. Firm 40-hour week,Sew Jeraey Sales License requireditart immediately. Contact GenenManager Apt 3. No telephone calls.
QUALITY CONTROLMANAGER
' S ipn lencr t In Quality control pro-cedures, In accordance with MIL-STD-105, Primary responsibility of main-tenance of quality on large militarycontract. Most assume complete re-sponsibility tor all quality control andinspection functions. Salary commensur-ate with experience and ability.
Additional openings available to qualitycontrol department.
Apply in person
ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCECORP.
10 Bridge Ave. Red Bank
CUSTODIANSAND GROUNDSMEN
Tear round ernployment-40 hr. week-opportunity tor overtime-liberal her*fits paid vacation and holidays. 56to start. Call 222-6600 lor Interview..
NURSERY WORKERS—Top salaries texperienced men. Excellent workingconditions. Apply in person. Holly AcresNursery, 454 Nutswamp Rd., MUdle-town.TRUCK'DRIVER - Between 25 and35 call 747-1485 or coma Into 14 NBridge Ave., Red Bar*.
MEN - GUARDS -WATCHMEN
No experience needed. Steady, full andpart-time portions. Uniform plus Irlngebenefits Good working conditions. Holm-Sel area. Box A-134, The Dally Reglater,Red Bank.
YOUNG MECHANICALLY INCLINEDMAN—Interested in learning all phasesof manufacturing electro-mechanicalcomponents. Jobs Include assembly,light machine work, parts control. 842-
EXPERIENCED LATHE OPERATOR—For production. Must be capable oworking from blueprints, set-up of smalthand turret lathe. Permanent employment and good working conditions. Anply BTBPHENBON CORP., W Whltl-RS., Shrewsbury, between 9-11, and 1-4any weekday.ADJUSTER—Fire and Inland Marine,residing In Monmouth or Ocean Countlei Young man with good- quailflcaUons Reply with resume to Box E-134,The ta l ly ' Register, Red Bank.BOY OR MAN — For store worn,?art time. HEMPEL'S DELICACIES,1060 Ocean Ave., Sea BrightPLUMBERS — Two. Fully experiencedSteady, all-year-round work. Call 531-8085.EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEANERS—For paint' acraplng. .Housing develop-ment work, Call 58&37D0 between 6 andT P.m. ;
1800."MAN — over 18~to work days. 8 U4:3oJ Apply In person, Eatontown Drive-In Theatre.DEPENDABLE MAN - For two weekiwork. Clood pay. Outside painting. Cal741-7157.
Hwy. 35, Holmdel.
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO DRIVEUcemorJ qualified instructor!waiting TO lervo you.
TOWN & COUNTRYDRIVING SCHOOL
60 Main St. 566-6100 Matawan
HELP WWTED-MALE HELP
HOU«EW1VK» - OTHERSseeking part-full time position!. Nation-al organization seeking CENBUB IN-TErtVIEWERB to gather data for LongBranch Area Directory. No experiencerequired, will train. Refreshing out-1oor work, hourly rate-bonus. For ln-:ervlew epply Mr. Hatter. 228-22OO.__
K~sToN SI li LB~1 NT) IVIDU AlTi:or~A VI gore (U-llveiy, Monday thru Friday,
'liiys. 741-f>2!lll. •
m:<! preferred Al least -1 yearn of aK'v.'itrl Unit! nr lull lime. Al'l'ly In peniob,'he Old Union l!ouse,_ H("l_ Uank._J_
YOUNO MAN — Full time, interestedlearning addrosBlnK biiKlnr-jis. Muul
have driver's license. Apply AbllREKH-£3 UNLIMITED, 615 Union Av'e., Un-on Heach, or call !0l-76SO between
0 a.m. - 3 p.m.
AUTO MECHANICTop wages, pen-slnn plan, paid vaca-tions and many other benefits. Only ex-perienced men need apply. Call 747-IW or apply In person to ServiceManager, English Motors, Lincoln-Mer-cury Dealer, 34 Maple Ave., Hed Bank.
YOUNG MAN OVER IB — To workevening" from 6:30 to 12 p.m. ApplyIn person, EATONTOWN DRIVE-INTHEATRE.KITCHEN WORKERS — Please call671-0168 or apply tu person, Ivy HomeNursing Home, Mlddletown-FULL-TIME JOB — Over 18.
iwn care. Call after 6 p.m..- 741-2184
CAR CLEANERUsed and new car clean up man. Burfor experience preferred. MauriceSchwartz * Sons, 141 W. Front St.Red Bank.LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES-MAN—For active progressive office.Experience preferred, but not easenllul.A real opportunity for the right person.Members of two Multiple Listing Her-vlecs. Call for appointment, 671-l.m.WALKER * WALKER, Hwy. 35, Holm-del.PART-TIME SERVICE STATION AT-TENDANT — 6 to 9 and all day Bun
Call . 264-9860.EXPERIENCED COOK AND DISH-WASHER — Apply In person, ShorePoint Inn, Hwy: 35, Hailet.
EXPERIENCED AUTOMECHANIC NEEDED
Apply In person. References needed,RUMSON CITGO
1 West River Rd., Rum son.
RELIABLE MAN — For ^"landscapingand gardening. Bongarzone Nursery,Wayside Rd., 'New Shrewsbury.ORH/L MAN For new Steak House.Will train. Interview 2 to 5 p.m. Mr.Steak, Eatontown, juBt North of. BendU,HARDWARE STORE - Located in Re,.Bank Needs man for general work.Phono Mr. Jay, 747-0485.
Fenalej FOR SALE FOB SALE
tm.
j HXUPHvl it,
#f ITEMS YOU HO LON&ER/HEED OR USE WILL . . .
SITUATIONS WANTED - Female
m,l llKlit cxjklng fur elderly pi;>ll_747-(33j!. _^r;lio(JL'.tT ETARTJNO! WORKING?Kxpert olilld can- available llnmeolitto-ly, Board. My home, -Atlantic Iltgh-
Exi^TtiENCElTXA'liNTiltEHir'vVAN'fs- Ironing to du lit home. Will pick upr ritcesmiry $1.50 per hour. ' "
SITUATIONS WANTED - Male
SELLFAST
WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST
DAILY REGISTER
FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS
'2.00FORJUST
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGES given by qual-ified masseur. I'lume
747-0233.TWO EXPERIENCED MEN — Desirehouse painting Job. Reliable and reason-able. Call 741-3157.
Available tor Merchandise Far Sals only.Article must originate from o liouieholdnd ma/ not vxceed o sale prlc* of
IM.00 per ortlclf. "Pries MUST be oovertlied. Each addfctlonal line $1.00. No copy chanae* maibe mods and no dlicounli or relundlwill be made If ad Is canceled beforiexpiration.
To Place Your Daily Register
FAMILY AD, CALL . . .
741-690024-Hour Service
TWO AIR CONDITIONERS — (40 ,(35. Call •
222-«651
FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GUITARS — Amplifiers. Selected groupof Gibson - Oretacb. - Fender • Kar>a -Classical. New and used, freehold Mil»lc Center, 85 South Bt. 462-4730.
MEAT, GROCERY, DELICATESSENfor «a.le. Money maker for willingcouple. Will finance. 872-0713.LANDSCAPING BUSINESS for sale.Includes latest equipment. Call 741-5451alter 6 p.m.FOR LEASE—-Good going Gulf servicestation in Middletown Twp. area. Paidtraining period. Good deal to qualifiedman. 0 to 5 weekdays. HE 6-8566.NlKhts. weekends. 284-0439.MClDElTfTllTNER^For sale. A-l con-dition. SeattnR capacity for 88. Allstainless steel. Fully equipped. All re-frigeration working. Sacrifice. Enlarg-ing. Fraction of cost. Write for furtherinformation, Box M3, Iselln, N. J.
LAUNDROMAT — COIN OPERATEDIn ahopplne Plaza. (8,500. Call 2642110 or " • "~"BUSINESS FOR SALE — Kitchen andDinette Beta, kitchen and dining roomchairs reupholstered. Excellent RedBank location. Write Box A-128, TheDally Register, Red Bank.
SNACK BAR FOR RENT — Fullyequipped. For detail* call
747-2711
MONEY TO IJOAN
MONEY TO LOAN - FHA, VA, con-ventional. Edwin 8. Stark, Realtor. 2640333.
gecB. Buslneai loans, consolidationloans. Also mortgages bought and (old531-4"T00r-A»Kior Mr. Tlrmri,
KITCHEN MAN - Apply in person,Harbor Restaurant, Yacht Basin, At-lantic Highlands.
MAKE YOUR EVENINOS COUNT
KVENINO CLASSES NOWFORMINO
BHOKTHAND SPEBD TYPINOBUSINESS ENGLISH t SPELLING
REVIEW SHORTHANDOFFICE MACHINES
DICTATION. TRANSCRIPTION
$7 WEEKLY(8 weeks mln.—6 hours per week)
STUART SCHOOLof Business Administration
PAINTERS — Must be experienced.Can after 7 m
VISIT WRITE501 Grand Ave. Asbury Park
~~TO6TAND DIE MAKER
Experienced on drawing dies. Yearround work. LIUeral benellts. Up tothroe weeks vacation.
MONMOUTH SILVERSMITHS
747-3084
Eves, and weekends 741-7404CONSTRUCTION WORKINQ JJU1U1-MAN-For long-term bul ding project.Must know layout, transit, carpentry,masonry work with abtuty to handlemen Salary paid holidays, vacationsand hospital and medical. Send resumeto p O. Box 861, Marlboro.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Experienced. Full time. Good pay. Ap-ply In person, Herble's Cltjo Service,Llacroft
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure johsHigh starting pay. Short hours., Ad_vancement. Preparatory training athome as long as required. Thousandsof Jdbi open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobssalaries, requirements. Approved toNew Jersey Board ot Education, Voca-tional Division. Write TODAY givingname, address, phons and time athome. Lincoln Service, Box C-154, TheDally Register, Red Bank.
CARPENTERS - And Carpenter help-ers. Apply country Woods, off VanBcholck Rd., Holmdel.GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR -For production. Must be capable oworking from blueprints, set-up ol postdrills, horizontal and vertical millingnlachlnes. Permanent employment andgood working J°^ l " 0 I »i M , . A f f i 1
l 3 r
STEPHENSON CORP., 65 White Rd.,Shrewsbury,
YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT MAN-AOER-For dry cleaning plant Excel-lent opportunity to learn goodI payingtrade. Vacation with pay, laid *<H«W».Blue-Cross. Apply Top Hat Cleaners,Hwy. 35. Middletown.'CARPENTRY AND MASONRY - «»»periencc. Also helper.. Apply .In per-son, The. tuhrs Co., Boundry Rd.,Marlboro. ^ _
HELP WANTED-Male - FemaleRBTIRICD.or »eml retired couple lorpart-time gardening and light domes-Uo .ervlces, In exchange live rent.freeIn m lovily, new Jurnlshel home. WriteP.O. Box 101, West Long Branch.DISHWASHER—Kitchen help, waitress-es. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn,
Hwy. 35.SHORT ORDER MAN—Waltre«»es anddishwashers. Day and night. Full orpart time. Also weekend help needed.Experienced, only. Inquire at restaurantHarmony Bowl, 1815 Hwy. 35, Middle-town. _ _
RESTAURANTWaitresses, cook, bartender, handyman.Six day week. Year round. Red Bank-Rumson area. Write Box M-172, TheDally Register, Red Bank.
AS8ISTANT BOOKKEEPER — For Ao-
counts Receivable. Hand posting, five'
day week, Monday through Friday.
Meals free. Pleasant working condi-
tions. Reply P.O._ Box 100, Middletown,
27 llonmoulh Bt.'7474011
We Man*
KEYSPROWN'S
741-7500SWIMMING POOL — Lett over 106'Models at great savlnjJ. Permanent In.stallatlons and round do-it-yourself kits.Add-On-Pools, 1400 Hwy 35, Mlddletown.67t-O808.
BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SET -Custom made sofa, two large bedroomseta. In perfect condition. 787-3183.ANTIQUE SHOP — Early Victoriansofa, arm chair, china, glassware, etc.117 Main St., Port Monmouth.
HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK
Comer of Main St. * Mattlson Ave.
THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANODISPLAY IN THE SHORE AKBA
Open dally 'til a p.m. Sat. 'Ul 8 p.m
Select from our large variety ot uieiorgans, all guaranteed and In exce
For the Piano buyer, we have thelargest (election at the lowest prices'featuring Knabe, Mason • Hamlln,flohmer, Everett, fiteck, Jansaen, Hani'mond, Hardman and Pianola Flayers,Many floor models and used '
Budget terms available on all juichases.
775.9300New console piano, $388
HAMMOND OROAN — M-3Ebony. Call 842-2622, after
4:30 p.m.
Spinel
SWIMMING POOL COVERS — Orde:Now, the Price Is Right. All types foiIn-ground and above ground. Specialsizes to order. ADD-On-Pools, 1400 Hwj35, Mlddletown. 671-0808.
PHONETJ5-S545
GARAGE SALE — September 1st t8th, G5 Branch Ave., Red Bank or 742233.
OUR ORAD3 GET JOES I
LB.M. TRAINING IS THE KETTO YOUR SUCCESS
Fall classes now forming. NORTH-EAST Buslnesl Machine School. MBroad SL. Red Bank. 7J7-J647.
TWIRLING CLASSES — Are now beingformed In Holmdel. For Informationcall Wd-8323.
STROLLO CHAIR — Carriage (coachstroller, high chair, rocking chair, tab!and chair and car seat. $50 or wi:sell individual pieces. Like new. Alsicar bed, SI. Playpen, $2. Screeneiporta-crib, (5. 741-4649.
Write today (or free brochureMONMOUTH DRAFTING INSTITUTE
949 Ma-ttlson, Asbury Park, 07713Evening Program Available
Approved for Veterans
KITCHEN. SET —Five-piece. Twstep-tables, mahogany ffni»n.double bed. Alt good condition. 747-315'
SPANISH, FRENCH — Taught In myhome or yours. Call after 8 p.m.741-2M2. . " "
MERCHANDISEFOR SALE
THREE PIECE UVINQ ROOM SUITE—Plus two end tables and coffee Uble.All In excellent condition. flOO. Callafter 5. J41-6M5. ° .
DESKS (15 up FILES, tables, chain,adding machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc,,.*.)1 bargain prices. Newor used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rle.35. Oathurst 531-3980.TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 MonmouthBt Next to theater. 747-0485.
FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINGGOWN—Bridesmaid dressts and all ac-cessories with Individual personal ser-vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold.403-7773. - •-•-
1057 SINOIGR ZIO ZAOCONSOLE MODEL
Only four months old. Does everything.Balance only |57 or $7 monthly. Guar-.nteed.
Credit Dcpt. 3M-5553
RENT A TVColor or. black, and whlU. Day, wtekor month. Low rat*i. BAYBHORK TV8« Church St.. Keaiuburf. 787-4400.GOOD TOP BOIL — Flv« cu. yds.per load. 462-1000. or ^
463*37(13.10,000 MUMS — Over 100 varieties.Hockhockson Farm, Rt. r>37, betweenColts Neck and Tlnton Falls.
KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED —Dinette seta and bar itools. MonmouthDinette, ltfl Monmouth St., Ited Bank.741-flB3S.
$25. PJunoB bought, Hold, ropalred,moved. Dy anpolntmont-Froehold MusicCenter, 4C2-4730.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI
UNPAINTED FURNITUREON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORLargest stock on the New Jeraey Bhoiand at 25% off manufacturer's Ust fccash and carry. Also chairs galoriPlease stop In.
RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red BankRADIATOR — Hot water heat, cairon, 48" long x 24" high, 28 flection5 tubes, $35. 787-6180.REDWOOD SOFA — Two matchlnchairs. $35. Antique picture frame*$5 and up. 291-9124.PIPE ORGAN — Six stop Robert Mo:ton Theater Pips Organ, See and pla;(1500. 842-0702 evenings.
USED SHUTTERS — *2 each. 31Branch Ave.,
Red BankrTOP SOIL — Clean, -rich, f/4 cu. ydReduction for large quantities. Call 7417259.
FRIGIDATRE REPniOBRATOR —Freezer top, good working order. S30.Call OT1-MT2. - •
RCA VICTOR T.V. —V>n« year pUBlond consolette. Best offer.8871 0
PLYWOOD IN SMALL SJZESOur basement Is full of plywood handypanels for both Interior and exterloiuse. And our yard Is well stocked wit)4x8 plywood and ptyscore at low casland carry prices. Sample prlco 4'x8'jci4'interior plywood (295 each.
RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Red Bank 741-56CPIANO — Amplco Symphonlque apart-ment «tze Baby Grti-nd, mahogany-Good condition. $500. Call between 6-fp.m. 222-0618.TWO SNOW TIRES — With wheelslzo 610..850-13. Call altor 6 p.m. 7*12401.FIVE-PIECE—Maple dinette set, S7iColonial living room »et, JW10. BVniiPIPCR chromfi Itltchon set. (35. Foutumor Kas ranuo, (.15. acll separate!
or aa package doal for (200. Cal] 74/3710.\VAW,-TO-WAL1. CARPETING — 22'14' plus 15 yils. Wall-to-wall drapesplus vnlnnce 22'x8' hlRh. All antliiufiolil. Excellent condition. Asking 50(1i:umpletu. Call 741-3047 after r> |i
Asphalt PavingmiTNicitAirARIllAHlnnklnp drlvrwnys nml pnrlilnn loin.Call for Irc'ii e>tlmati>s. 2S2-BM8.
Ceramic Tile Contractors"OKIUMIC TH.K
Would yau like w niinlorri corniuln illoliath or lllto'i'Mi? All worlt cunrantninl.Krcn ostimatrs, cull 'J(ii ;i:ni:i.
Diamonds Bought or KvslylcdLot n.i buy (in! illiiliitiiuhi yon lUm'twenr ,or l«l u s rf.ttyln tln-m fur ymiintrnfinnlly. H"ui)!illl>-ji'. :nl lirnnd Ht.
llnU'rtiiliiinciit
I ' l n k n l n i i v n l l u l i l n f o r l i i l o n t I h n i u i -w n y S I I M W ' I i u i ' 1 M d j o r n p o i l n I < ; V I - D I S .170 M n n i n o i l l t i H I . . K'-fl Miu l l t .
(iciHTiil Coiitrnclors
MAMflNHY [|!'>|in, ril'K-wlllUn, |iittt'tlin t t r p rn l ry an'l luilntliiK. Ht-n.nmnhlnrittoi. 8C! *.|ii',, 747-2;i:i!l
Insulation & SittingINSULATION' &- S I i > l N 0 I ' : ( ) R I \ ~ —Al.-iii u-lnil'iw:!, , moffl, KUUorii, r-lo,I(i:m ynar e.uarnnteo. Day or nlRht77.1-81(17. AIIILIU Lln/. inaycr 2D1-IKKI2
Odd JobsYAHDH, CKl.LAI'.H, isuriifc-o!!, sSirr-nclriili'Ml l||i, llKvn t n i r k . l-'ri'O I'Htl-mnlon . 741-21411 a f l r r ;l p .m.
Pnintinf; mid Dccorallng(^Alll . 11. J(JNIim I'alntlnK nmlwii!l | ' iil" 'rlii | ; l''ullv Innnred. For freeI'.illianti'ii, r n l l 747-3011.
I. II. 1111,1, - •" r a i n l n r ' Intm-liir nmli-xlri l i ir . No Jitlin lou liui:o nr tonIMI.III . Very rrnnniuibln. d i l l J'Jll-SIIIV.
INTIOHH Nil AI-TI1 lUXri'lHKIK I'llnt-ItiK. Ainu di-nnralliiK, Our prliH'ii arnchcap i - r limn lln-llii. Cull Hindi Pnlnl-ill): Cu. fnr fri'H unlltimUfl. 741-4!r(ll.
I 'AINTINi l • .<".!.;,<» on limn' or (-mi-IniiM. l''ully lti'iinoii I'ah- Ilnvi-nHi'iiu- Hii|i|ih- l-'n-n <-illli,mti'H. Hl'.i-IHil ur VII i,'I ill
TIHiMMI (II.A'I'l'lI '1 ••!• KnllMini™
li'itllv Ii I HI'.' m,!l 7lM:nr
l'onrl nml Ilcnd II
H KI'UMlUnk.
ralil,>,| uvliiii | l III itB ri inpii ( rum Yno,
;ul I . I . M I I in. , l ied
Plumbing and Heating
I'LUMilINU — Hunting nml liathroom
CORRIGAN'S127 O n k l n n i l I I I . , R e d I l n n k 747-'JJ(MI.
. . . . RETIRES—RelocatesFlorida and returns 3H-room outfit fohost o(fpr over $2rKf. Tnstrfully dmornted five-piece sectional sofa, flv«-plocidoublo drofiner hedr(K>m with lioulu-a;!'hod, (Ivo.-ploco dlnotto. Btudy rfH)in willdcHk, clinic wall unit. Easy c.rixlltorms o( $2 a woek. FIKLD FURNITIMtK. 7-11 IB. Front Rl. Kcvporl. ail-302(1. Open Mon., Tliurs. * Frl. 'til S,Tur.i. ,!r Wed. 'Ill (!. Kit. Mil 5.
RI0L10AHEIl~l''llb.M* WAItKIJOUSffi" —(Vinilili-h1 llirc^-ninin onlllt nllKlilly hurtIn trunslt will |jn mild tr» (MKllKIrd Iniyoiat -I(I7:> nff our ri'iinlnr dliicinml prlcFull illicit S'J7r, or $:( a woek. Jcluhtplr-ii! Uvlni: ruDin with iilct-iicr r.iifii-lirht-lik-cii modern hiMlroom with In.ijtilri-'i.ioi- nml ni'Vi-npli-ii- hiimztMiiiio ilIicltc. I''II'',I,I> li'lIltNI'l'MKI';. 7-11 HIli'lunl lit,, Ki-yiiiirl. 'Jlll-illljtl, I i]n-ii Mim,•rhurs. & l-'rl. 'Ill II Tlicn. « Wed. 'Ill «Hat. 'Ill li.
lid"" HI.101'I'llli: H I I T I ' O I N T HANdlO-llnuhlfi nvcn 111 Kiinil romlltlim, 1''
ir ami iiluiiiiniini ntunn duor -(•nil Iniicrl. Ill/.n VT'xV. Rdi.'Hilialili-nun V i I - 0/2(1,
COMMI.UCIAI, RENTALS
DISTINGUISHEDOFFICESPACE
r,.>c.fitr(1 In i-cnlcr of KIMI Ilnnltlninllirna i l lnhli ' l .All tli^no Cpaturcfi pidvlilcil :
• < i illvnl nh I'oi.illH.inlng
• I ' r lvnle lutrliMiii Himrc• CiinipH'lii Juiillurliil fiorvlco• Itidlvliliinl Ilirriiin.'ittitlt'nUy run-
UnllKil li<<nt,• Wnll-ln-woM rnniplltiK<JRU lor niipiili.tiiwMtl 1" Innjicat.
747-1100H llrimil 111. ftcd nunll
BARGAINSOPJEN TO »
AMJB8 TO N• U t t r m e s and bo l springs.All slzos. £x t r a firm. Qenu-Ine sleep rest orthoiiedlc.Kdili fully guaranteed. f 21Knotty pint: copy antiquedesk and b'xikcase combina-tion. IIl'jllywwid beds. Twin sizes,Inut.:J-nprln« innttreaH'm andli'ix BUrlni! <.n ntl-tl legs.' » MKitchen Miblnct. I.nr|t»wh!!/-, enamel. IIKI'H evury-IlllliK. • 3 ' '
ft. refrlgerrilors, pnrklng ond walk-In storageclojcu. v/oik U> tiioupina plu/o, IIJS^S and
T.V. endfutilities,sf.hool,OIHECTIOIJ5-. Gulden *kite exit 117 to 36, unit on 34 to AlrpQli Wiopptrig\>\om, turn left, then tv/o blocks to model owrtment. From 35, (J. M.Fields) to Hqzlet Ave., lurn left on Middle Road., ttralotil oheod.
KKUUTiVfJ SUIT£; — Consisting o(758 a% li. Modern office building nextto First Merchants Bank, 25 IlecklessPI., Red Bank. Call 717-3730. between
and 5.
IDEAL FOR GROWINO FAM&YOR RETIRED COUPLEWITH YOING IDEAS.
THREE-BEDROOM HOME WITHNEWLY BUILT
ATTACHED APARTMENT.Picture u iitjtmj with tlim: l.c-Jrooms,
K living room, comfortably (j^fllgn^dpat in Itltcficn with i*!cr.ty of catilncta,niodern (i;itli pins an ov*;rsl/.t:rl maaonryKfttftge. Cloiiii ' to Btil.r.tjlri, KhoPI'tng,chiirchcB ati-'l transiiortftlinn, Land-3ca|j(fri, and a nlcu lawn wiLl, wlilth toputter.
'IHR APARTMENT FEATURESii modern cat-la kitchen, i;uf,e UviriKmom, coinffjrtahlft sized bedroom tindtllCfl batti. All this i>)na two jirlvntaentrances. Thin property stfforuB pri-vacy jjiua an addtii Incamo, JJ'UJT ap-pfjlntment call
787-3733lietween 8 A.M.—1 P.M.
AKKA "
3600lotl
B<). FT.lor lease.
LlnHT manufacturing
Red Bank1
BEDTOOM BET—SIX-PIECE. TAKETVER PAYMENTS, *1.5O P E R WEEK,
VO MONEY DOWN, FRKB LAMPB,:NSTANT OREDIT CAI-L MR. DON.>T OROS8MAN, 373-«»38.
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES—StormIndows. 1A of each. Height 44"x65".arlous widths. Two doors. 264-4207 «i-
,er 8 p.m.
E N C Y O I J O P B D I A BRITANNKJA — MMedition. 24 volum«« with bookcase andsix annual yeaiTbooks 195»-«. E»oellentcondition. *300. &42-1967.
COIX>K TV'S — REPOSSESSED ANDNEW. NO MONEY DOWN, fl.60 [PERWEEK. FREE ANTENNA. INSTANTDBEDIT. CALL DR. DRAKE, 373-6638,
2x4 and 2x6•bout enough to build a garage. NotIrst grade, but fine for fellow whos handy and thrifty. About 2,000 boardt. 2x0, 2x4, aome 2x10. Was 1270, now180 the lot. Will sell 600 board (tIxcd lots. MO each.
RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7*1-6500.
CHANDLER PIANO — Upright. Beauti-ful condition. Call 747-9293, after 6 p.m.ir during weekend. t
KEYPORT — THREE-ROOMPARTS1ENT. AIR-CONDITIONED,
POOL. BETSY R0S8 APARTMENTS,CLARK' BT.
JOHN STUART — Two-piece sectionalcouch, beige nubby upholstery, $100.Pair small arm chairs, aqua, $25 each.All very good condition. 747-0824.
KEYPORT
BAYVIEW APTS.Finest In' adult furnished. No
abufsept. 1-P'284-1145C or 284-303i.CHILD'S HEALTH — Furniture", singlyor u s group. Any reasonable offer ac-cepted. Call 542-2109. j<MOVING, MUST SELL — Modern wal-nut junior HlZ9 dining room Bet, $95Call 671-5381. ,
LONG BRANCH — Winter rental. Mod-furnished four rooms and bath.
Oteanfront Heat and water supplied.229-1553.LONQ BRANCH — Three-room fur-nished apartment. Available Sept. 15.N l d t d C i n t locationREFRIGERATOR FREEZER — 9 cu
t Admiral. Excellent condition. $20.67W282. 'NATIONAL CASH REQISTER — EleCtrie, 9-department, tax key. Also com-plete soda fountain and counter withnine stools, $50. Call 264-5503 or 26V3731.
FOR SALE!!!41-set, cloth-bound "Yale Edition,"complete works of Shakespeare. OrlgInally $G0, Only $15. U.S. School olMusic complete 06-leuson piano coursePerfect condition. $58 new. Will In-clude $15 worth of Instruction books,plus $10 "Pake book" of over 1,000songs. The whole works, 52o. Threeyear-old Reoordio two-speed tape recorder, .minus mike. Worth $80; wlgive away for $25. Burke professionalgolf clubs, bag, head covers, toutbrand new tails, plus extras. Worth$140 plus. Must sell." Will throw In$15 worth of golfing books, as welt asall the extras. Lowest give-away price,$85. Call alter 1:30 p.m., 543-SC60.
STUDENT CHAIRS — With side-armwriting Uble. $5 and (3.50. Call 7411542.USED BALDWIN — Baby grand plaNeeds some work. $300. Call
566-7355
WALNUT CONSOLE PIANO — Andbench. Call
741-7459 .GAS BTOVE — Four burners and grill,large oven, very good condition, (50.Call 747-5618.CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE —
b ~ V f l t n d h e E d b r dBedroom set, rive-Chest anorneauooaTa,$500 Dining set, Paul McCobb direc-tional, (700. Den couch with large endtables, $350. Living room couch, $250,
.all after 6 p.m. 229-0944. •OARAGE SALE—One day only, SaSept.' 9, 10 a.m. Variety. Best choiceearly . No junk. 43 Brook Rd., (Apple-brook I), MlddletowaOARAGESALE-Saf.7S«ptr- 9r«-4:301078 W, Front SI, Red Bank. BetweenHalt Mile Rd. and Navy Railroad crosf-Ing. .REMINGTON CASH REGISTER—1966model #321. Like new. Cost over $i.io.Sacrifice for best offer over $75. Call:B4-8105 after 5 p.m.
CABLE NELSON — Baby grand playerpiano. $500. Call 747-9075 after
ACCORDIAN — In carrying case. Fine-or student. (35. Call
671-0585
MACHINERY FOR SALE
ONE H. D. HE BULLDOZER — OneH. D. 6 bulldozer. One H. D. 6 loaderExcellent condition. • 229-1553.MICHIGAN — 125 louder, E«oil condiUon, (4,500. Cat D-6 Dozer, $3,000. Call»5. rebuilt bottom, very clean, (9000.Call after 7 p.m. 747-M17.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trainsany condition. Pay cash or will tradeH.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-nlturr;, china, paintings, statuary, coins,lighting fixtures. Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurst. 531-10111) or 22S.Qt.82.ufiUOliT~riANONO
Good condition 747-MMrTHfn7ufKl7YNOONKPAYH MoillHAN WK n o ! Antiques, weapons ourn-iiMhe-cenlury itomj. OUR AT.T1C,'2IM140.LD~Fl'filNITUh«T — Antlnuos, chins
Klnimwnro, nrt objects nnd brlQ-a-hracmmcdlato cash for anything anfl overy:hlnir. lluscll's 25 Ensl Front Bt., 7411093.'.IiioAN~|i'uTlNI'i'I'lilO - - "New or UBOII.ilxii uiuisu;il lti-mH wiuUcil for cash.
PETS AND LIVESTOCKA-t I N l'ltnii'ioonioNAi, n o d (iiioiiM-INU - - Al! breeds, nootllen our nnoulrty, Formerly Onulni' i'linlenu now ui!cr miiimK"i»"nt of Country Uqiiii»nt Bhop. AKO puiiplcs lor jialo. Hwy.in, lilalniitown. PI'.ML':|H,
room,i l l ch ip i ' iNu — $5.Call
741-111111.
I I I I ;A(I I , I ' ; - Itei;lnleieil. 0110 yt'itr old.I'Ymale. Heiriunnlilr C l l l
IAIN'1' I IKHNAHI) - - Kclniilc, I•II did. (Vli wlthiillt liiipcrn. M"i to run, ('fill :"M-\Ti:'.
Mil! KKUIIlTKIIIiill ( '(ll . l . l l ' l IMIIM'IMMiililo mill wllltn, Henily III |io Amilllll -'I-
Call '.'!H-!lllll
Afli'i'lloiinto I 'hl l i lniu 's |i('t.
, i ; r riigiHie'ii'ii. 'cii'ii 7i i - . i ' . r ( , K i l o n.
II :i3«fl a l l e r 0::ill '
•rl'rlli',11 l-'lve wei'lin oM. Two,|in-k, four yellow. Mother lit I.nbrailnr[I ' lrlevor, (III. Call 2(11-5(1117.
I'liNV M U K U * lilie'llniul' Wnliili riimywltll Alilliy, tuelt Hurt twii nnildlcs. I t ldol.lid dr lvon. (Hfl . O7M4I3.
weeks old. 175.842-2504
BUILDINO FOR RENT — Large over-ead door and office, 3^x1*'/ with aria-Inus lot. On Bay Ave., Highlands. Good
for large manufacturer or warehouse.Rent 1150 monthly. Call 872-1773,
988-22941BNTLE "BAY MARE — 15.1land, good as children's horse and forIght riding. Call 542-4140.:EAQLE PUP — Female, six monthsId. Spayed. Call
- 291-930V
of modern, flreproofed space, all utili-ties. Dally porter (service. New Re-lr-servlce elevator. Free on-slte parking.Will alter lo suit, airfield Grant Build-Ing, 222-3000.HORSES-"Stalls available. Idfial loca-tion In Farmtngdale. Regulation train-Ing track, riding trail. Grazing pasture.Manager on duty at -It times. AKOZICICY, Real Estate Broker. M2-2223
[DEAL CHILD'S HORSE — Reason-ible. aood home only.
(H6-8219
ILACK. PONY — Basket cart andlarness. Call after 5 p,m.
542-2622
RENTALS — 1EAJONAL — YUAKLY
ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor14H Ocean Avt., l ea Bright M3-00M
'ONY, SADDLE AND CART — Centlerlth children. Call
787-86TO
REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS
ment, Branch A . %OCt 1st. See manager,
i l a e167C.
ROOMS — No
RED BANK — Three rooms and bath,utmu«. o . .
BEACH EXCLUSIVEOWNER TRANSFERRED
Wlfrtii'8 mile before scliool term a t rp-
HOUSES FOR SENT
nil iirli-.e. HimUease Cod. Full ' l lninc
I>iii:« (IS.UIiU.and $142 per rn'inlh
bnttia
on'lyBEACH AGENCY
BROKER104 Highway X Mlddletown, N. J.Open 7 days B12-2(V£i or (i71-_7_7
Eves: Mrs. Adeline Hlcgpl 251-42WJAll payments are approximate and auti-Ject to PHA-VA approval.
RENTALBf. A. QKHLHAUB, Rei l Ei taU
Hwy. 86 l.eonarda 28HWIDE BELECTION OS1 RENTALS -Turnlfbed and iinfurnlihed. Immediateoccupancy. SAMUEL TKICIIER AGEN-CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport M2-3500.MODEEN 3-bedroom ranch. Large mod-ern kitchen, recreation room, fireplaces,garage, circular driveway. Acre beauti-fully landscaped, garden, fruit trees.Beautiful view. Unusual. Available Sept.1. *275 a month. 201-0612, after 6.
OLDE SHREWSBURY$19,000
Youm home In excellent condition. Llv.Ing room. Dining room. 1',' kitchen.Lovely deep lot. Quiet residential, con-venient atreet. T u n $488.04 VA anilFHA terms. Call now, $10,000. TUBMcfJOWAN AGENCY, Realtors 258Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-3O00.__^
SAVE frilitleai houra of searcnlnt byending for our free comprehensiveatalos; modest homes; palatial Rum-ion estate!, waterfronts, farms. Uul-
tlple LlaUngi.
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor.. "Our 49th Year"
M8 Hwy. 3S Bhrewsbunr 741-8600
HOUBE — Newly decorated. Now avail-able. On private, well kept estateChapel Hill Rd,, Mlddlntown, about onemile from Hwy 35. 5Vx Bpiclom roomsIncluding modern kitchen, six closets,two bathrooms, porch, two-car garage.Modern electric heat. Unfurnlined $200.furnished $225 per month. Yearly leaseto rcaponslble adults. No washing ma-chine allowed. 747-2043. Also weekdaysN.Y. (212; CI 6-0854.
OCBANPORT — Two bedrooms, livingroom, dining room, kitchen. (160 permonth and utilities. PAUL BRAOARAGENCY, 747-0221. ,
Rt 35
$85 toT H . B
Per MonthO KMKjt
(71-1000TWO AMD THRKE-BEDROOM HOMEB- Formonth.
rent- or lale. (125 to (150 aTHB KIRWAN CO.. KEAlr
a p t m .Newly decorated.Call 229-3772.
Available Sept. 5.Convenient location.
RED BANK — Cannon Point Village,239 Spring St. Studio apartment Total:leotrlo. See Manager. Apt. B-9.
SEA BRIGHTLOVELY COMJNIAl, ARMS'
1201 Ocean AvenueMagnificent all electric one andbedroom apartmenU). Centrally air condltloned. Dishwashers, dlflposals, combnation cloths washers and dryers. Prvato swimming pool, beach, boardwaland parking. All electricity Included,Rentals of $155-$215. SuperlBtendent'lapartment 78 or telephone
741-0150
RED BANK — Unfurnished three-roomt d b t h N h l d
RED BANKapartment and bath. Neartown. 842-3490.
toschool! and
RED BANK — Threa rooms, nicelyfurnished. Pine location. Garage. Adultsonly. 741-2008.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bed-room apartment, furnished. All utlli-.les. $110 per month. 291-1772.3W—ROOM APARTMENT In Bayre-vllle. Unfurnished. Call between 9 a.m.and S p.m. P49-636S.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ^ Thlarge rooms, first floor, convenient toehopplng and busei. All utilities sup-plied. tiX. 291-OaiO. If no answer, callafter 9 p.m. ' •ROD BANK — Three rooms. Heat andhot water supplied. Near transporta-tion. Newly decorated. 1st floor. Mon-moutfa St. Inquire 62 Harding Rd. 761-1607.
ATLANTKJ HIGHLANDS—Five pleasant rooms. Entire first floor. Two pri-vate entrances. Select location. In-cludes heat, hot water, gas. 291-2483between 2 and 6.KEANSBURO—Nice area. Modern two-bedroom duplex. Tile bath. Gas, dryer.Fenced yard. $115 per month plus utili-ties. Immediate occupancy, 568-5218.
WELL-BUILT INSULATED HOUSE—Sewly decorated, now available. Onprivate, -well-kept estate. Chapel HillW., Mlddletown, Bhout fine mile fromIwy. 35. 514 spacious rooms, including
COTTON RIDGE HOMESCuatom built. Price $32,500 and up *iacre lota, city wate^ ntdowalka, gaaand electricity. Also built accordingto your plans and specifications. Nut-
" ' River Plaza, Middle town.r plaR,l.,
542747-4'JM, 542-1100, 22D-0217.
HOMES — FARMS - ACREAdEWew-llst manr 1 i w d -biffs-'^ "«i ! ' .Ail- .•iON, INC., REALTORS. FREEHOLD462-O4I0
OWNER SELLING — SL James Parish.Center hall Colonial. Three bedrooms,large dining room, living room. Mod-em kitchen, mud room. Full cellar,oil heat. Hented apartment attached.Has two bodrooma,. living room will)fireplace, dlnlnfc room, kitchen, sepa-rate utllltle3, gaj heat. 122,500. Call741-0873 after 6.
Litchen, six closeti bathrooms.
RED BANK — Riverfront. Beautifulpanoramic view of Ihe Naveslnk. .Olderhome In parkllke sr-ttlnp. 27' 'livingroom with fireplace, large paneledden, formal dining room, three" be<!-roomj, two baths, full basement. • Highgrounds. Riparian rights. Convenientto schools, shopping and transportation.Asking $34,000. Call for appointmentROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 10W. Front St.. K(!d Bank. 747-351)0.
torch, two-car garage." Modern electricleat. Unfurnished $200, Furnished $225ier month. Yearly lease to responsiblepeople No -washing machine allowed.Call weekday!, N. V. 212-CI 6-0851.Weekends, 747-2643.
SEA BRIGHT— Four bedrooms and twobedrooms. Duplex home. Beautifulview. Locate/1 on the river. Docking ta-clllties. FurnlBhcd or unturtllnhftd. A.
— Real Estate, Broker. 542-
CUSTOM BUILT Uircc.hod TO)mrancrTc a U a [ t «
DO YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR8ALE? List It with HaruM Llndcmann,your Independent Real EiiliUf: broker-! 8 l h T c a r l n n l K t In the
y depent ! 8 l h , T c a r
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KOZICKY,2223.TOUR-BEDB0OM BRICK RANCH —Two years old. Beautiful residential lo-cation. Lease $300 plus utilities. ThPaul Brager Agency,0221.
Shrewsbury. 7«-
FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — At 59ABurlington Ave.
Leon&rdoCOTTAGE—On three-acre estate. Liv-ing room, two bedrooiM, bath. Kitchen-ette. Single man preferred. Write M-177,The Dally Register, Bed Bank.
HOLMDEL — Three rooms and bathHeat and hot water isuppUed. Adult*only. 294-0364 or 2MI!)aHOUSE—Three large rooms, privatebath. All utilities supplied. Private en-trance. Near N. Y. busei. Call 787-9248.BELFORD — Four rooms and bath.Near all transportation. Business coupleor retired couple only. 787-3428.NEW SHREWSBURY — Brand new.Four-bedroom Colonial or four-bedroomsplit $250 per month. Lease. MelstrlchAgency. 74U-6888.RUMSON — Furnistied four-room housaOct. 1. Buslnesa couple. CaU 812-2748after 6 p.m.MODBRN HOUSE — Five rooms and>ath. Inquire 19 Orchard S t ,
Keyport.
NEW SHREWSBURY — Bye-catchingranch. Three bedrooms, two baths.Two-car garage. 30' living room, recrea-tion'room, utility room, full basoment, •3tc. An attractive landscaped 30,000 sq.ft. Property priced low to sell. $22,460.Phone 842-1567,
WANTED TO RENT
HYBICIAN — MD with two smallchildren desires 3-bedroom unfurnishedlouse Red Bank area: (200 month.Call Rm. 325 Molly Pitcher Inn. AfterSeptembers, "Write Box M-173, TheDaily Register, Red Bank.WANTED — FurntshM room with bath.Oarage prelcrrcd. For Little SUverbustne*s maa. Call 747-9810.
furnished..OVELY ROOM - Nicely ._..rlvate entrance. Close to town. 17 B.
Bergen PI.. 842-3758.
FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL'ull dining room, science Idlehcm and.•ecreatlon room. Located In n Kettli-dcommunity. All utilities. 8croencd-lnporch, patio. Easy terma. Vacant. Im-mediate .occupancy. Listed $19,ri(K).WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, Mid-dletown-Holmdel. Multiple. LlHtlns* andTrade-Ins. Send lor Catalog. 07,1-3311.
ST. JA^ras~PARIsii—Spacious nlnc-rooiu oldtir Colonial In 'inlet p-trli-llisoarea. Vive larfje bedrooms, two baths,enonnoua kitcinni wllli tiri-Jil.fa:it Kreajseparate dlnliiK room, flreiilae^. Fullbasement. If It's convi-nli'iico you wantand epaco yo\l need, this home has It at523,»Oll. Call toikiy. E. A. ARMSTIt-O.NOAOKNOY, Resltnrn, 655 l'rospcct Ave.,Little- Silver. 741-1900.
after 4.FURNISHED BOOM — WltM privatesitting room. 200 Maple Ave., RedBank. Phone 747-U3S.RED BANK—Furnished room wllh ownprlvato kitchen. Nice aectlon.of townand close to ehopplng and transporta.Ion Also one furnished room without
kltohen facilities. CaU after 6 p.m. lorappointment. 264-6176.ROOM FOR RENT — With kitchenprivileges. Call
747.1*706ATLANTIC HIOMLAND8
Efficiency rooms anil bertroums. Reaaonable nAUM. Oall mornings or after
p.m. 291-0680.FURNISHED ROOM — For rent. Buntn«™ gentleman nHferred. Two block)from town. 7*1-3924.
finlt-
r"iii'i-i. Sllii I1'""ft '
Hnfurnl rhnlipli- No i-.l
utl l l l lM. 512-M87 nf-
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COMMERCIAL HENTALS
IIUL) ilANK — Wlorn p>r rent . wltll,,»r p«rkln«, LU Wean lTrnnl n . O«ll(I-111(1.1 )r BH2110.iimiiiiAiii.ri nivicn ritorrr •un«-n rint floor tn th« Tllllsr ilulldllift'all Tl? 711(1
YliU AltH INTKRIIBTSII)*— In anml nnw imiiliirn offlco siiane, wullHti-il hi (ho centor <it lied nank,.cnn-
nnt u»« for furtlmr Information. T1IK]UlWn'I'ItA AfllBNCY. 741-8700tllll) HANK -- Ont ra l locattoT/.Tailored tn suit" office, space. Oround
IIUM9ON For a lar tichool, hus, slmpplnK.Npodo dscoratltig only.B42-0173.
faniliy,Oliler rI23.0D0.
NPIUouiif
Call
VERY Nicii wiirrn BTIICCO noimpj
— mack almtttrs. 47 dontli Ht,. Rod
Hunk. Call H71-1KX for datalli.
HANDY mCACII lliiK" rodkKnliulouii view. CalKornUriiiu-h. ;l lii'ilriKiliK. ilen.AnlUng (tl.llllll. I ' r l ln ipnU14711.
dk gnrilsn.•- VlurldaV,i liallin.only. 3111-
iill II[>I>11IUICl l l t
ii, Hliy i l l r r r l .
t') nil .>ilii>)rntlii: lur i l t .
miKKWimniY - 21 Monroe Ave.l'Wd lit-iliiifiin liunKfilov/. I .IVIHK room,IllllllK I'X'lli, i-ow IKXfK. A-ililllH (.rlei-,(12,111111. Call Hill Moil,. T« 1 Ii:l7«.
MIMln ' l t l iNII HI'irTiaMIUCH HI'ICCIAI,HliiielnilH dovcti room, t w o l i n l h , (t i l led
tied 1 OOIIIIU tnditilliiK rnm-li wllh fullImdniuont and nt tachai l gurilKu, iirlv«(n
ntto, Wentlinnrid ownnr Nuking l^ l . roo»1, A. ArW-IilfltoNa AIIHNCY, Ilealtor.SOD 1'rosiuot Ave., Lltu* Rllrtr. ni-itw
t ! h , , , T c a r l n n c a l K » ' i i t l 1 In thevan Winkle Marine Bide., EitlontownPhone 542-110'.!. Come sue llvo acrefarmotte with last lirook ami severalbarns. Dutch Colonial three-lrearoomhomo. $28,500. Many other farms.
MATAWAN B0R0U0H — Throe bed-rooms, m baths, large heated porch,screened patio, garage. Two acres Inexcellent location. Call for appointment.Owner B66-OO73
THHEE-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL — Pri-vate, llalawan.
583-1592
APPLEBROOK COLONIAL RANCH-Thrce bedroom*, VA baths, fireplace,basoment. Almost an acre; ,671-1699.SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — Two car Ga-rage. For sale or rent Informationcall 741-35GS.COLTS NSCK — Four-bedroom ranch.Immaculate. $35,900. CaU owner, 946-S971.UNION BJDAOH — Two-room bungalowwith shower. Six-room ho"sc C "--rproperty. RenU year-round. Neela work,mt no major repairs, bun, 1 1 . ^_ j110,600. 756-6079.
iLDE SHREWSBURY — Five-year-old•anch with threo bedrooms, lareo kltch-in, living room. Must be Been to bo ap-ireclatedl $17,000. 842-3080.
HOLMDEL — One story ranch, slx-acres ground. Holmdol 'l'own-'ililp. $(4,500. STANLEY STILWELL, Real Es-lato Broker, Holmdel. 910-8383.
RUMSON HANOIl HOUSE—Only • 10e.irs oldl Most attractive home Hllil-
ateil undor tall shade trees! Cloao toransportation and etorca. Threo bed-ooms (or two bedrooma nml paneled
don). Largo kitchen wllli dlnliiK area.Oversized garage. Excellent living withminimal maintenance, Awlilng 517.IXH),RUSSELL M, RORUS, lioaltnri, WHfllver IW., Fair Hiivcn. 717-1532. Mem-er Multiple Listing Scrvlc« !_
IH6TI~CTKDIIr/iT^ioi'i^n'.i'iiunc In"!"7!-[ect condition, l^mr bedrooms, V?bathf. Ultra kitchen, <llnhwanlier. How-bay window lit the living room. Fonimldining room. TV gameroom 12'x2l'.T lOfKi alr-cundUiuni:il.
gTwo-car garago.Beautiful liiw ttri'i ml
.OUTSTANINDU VALI'K! yjs.OOl).STANLEY K. DOWNS, lUaltor, Klircwn-
ury. 7411-1017,•lUMSON-acvi'ii-roiim Cnlimlal', In'mintcondition. Modern kitchen with dluli-wa-iher ittnl ri'frl!;i'iM!"r 'I'liri'i' l""l-roonis, wall-to-wall In llvInK ri«im, (lin-ing room ami «uni">r*,h. l-ln'iilnci' Inliving room. Kull dry hniuiiiii-nt wllliivnahnr ntnl i l ry r l''ln(* convenient lo-ation, I'rlnoll.iilj only. $:l,n00. Cullr ' i7«i
KIVKHlM UANCII \ I")t, heavily wim,li-il In n nli:o n-.1111<-rea of I.nki'wunl. I,IIW downi'mlhly p.iymi-ni i Tixt-^ only •
1,ill- o o l l l . s ' , l l v l l l i ; r i i o n i , 1II11I111; r o o i n , l i l t r h -•M, I M U I J . M o i - l o i i d I ' o r r h , l l a n n i K ' i i l .I n l y S 1 7 , M ) I I » ( - I f A N C i : A d K N C Y , I t .•:•!-
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Plot r.T,'«ilnci, hi Hi,
u llinn,: 1- 11. I.niuiinvn. Knur livln liedrmiMi.i, tw.i lull,-1Mill liii.-iemiuit. T a n m i m r . i g c . IIK.'U'^AldU'll NdVV i.:il,nii(l. UTA.'n.li'iY i:.HIWNH, llenlli ir Hluuwnliury. 7(1-1017.
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On Tha Ntext
THE DAILY REGISTER
HOUSES FOR SALE
RANCH ON1/3 ACRE$14,900
VETS NO DOWNOTHERS $450
This lovely home, located on a nfhas two lares bedrooms, lonnal diningroom, full ba-iMotnt. two full baths.Also garage. Lovely trees. Vet's ap-proximately 5119 monthly, others, ap-proximately ?125 monthly, Don't wait,call now.
787-DMKIKIRWAN COMPANY
Campbells Junction BflfordLicensed Heal E s t a t ^ B r o k c r
Subject to P.H.A. or V.A. Approval.
THERE'S A CATCHFive-tied room ranch In OaJihurst. Was$27,500 Now reduced to just $22,500.Price Includes color T.V., otlier furni-ture. Large play room, dining area.Large living room. Two patios, twofenced-in yards. Beautiful shrubbery.Two-car garage, also carport. Owner•will hold back spcond mortgage. Idea1
home for large family or professionalman working from home. Nice locationfor real estate office. Yes, there Isa catch...we are loca-ted next to afuneral home. ' I f you don't care call531-8854.
MONEY! WHO NEEDS IT?THREE-BEDROOM RANCH
No money down 'on tills house... not1! you ar» a Veteran! Only $99 arnonth. Full basement, hot .water heat,detached garage. Tree-shaded lot.Quick occupancy available. KIRWANCO., REALTORS, 787-6600.
CROWING PAINS? — Fiv«-b6droomhome in immaculate condition. Cheerfulliving room, dining room; modern kitch-en paneled g&meroom, 2M; baths, two-car garage. 36il8 pool. Beautifulgrounds. Extras. Asking $33,000. BED-DEN AGENCY. Realtors, 301 MapleAve , corner Bergen PI., Red Bank,741-9100.
RIVER RIGHTS — Finest residentialarea . Eieht-roorn home. Four bed-rooms, three baths. Fireplace In theliving room end fireplace, In the pan-eled den. Basement. Two-car garage,many extras. Impossible to duplicate.SEE THIS LOVELY HOME! ONLY(37,600. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor,Shrewsbury. 7414017.
JCATONTOWN RANCH — Three bedrooms, alr-condltloned living room, fullbasement. WlUlin walking distance ofexcellent schools. 517,890. Principals on-ly. M2-3S47.
RED BANK—Two for t he price of one.Fine residential street. Three-bedroom,tm-bath house. Hot water twusetxwtrdoil heat. Patio. Rented two-bedJrooznhouse In rear. $20,500, for quick sale.Call 741-4837.
OAK HILLLONG AND LOW RANCH —-Featur-ing four bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, two full tmths, and at-tached two-car garage. Full basement,half-acre lot. Wood burning fireplacetoo. Just right for the young executive.
OFFERED AT $33,500STERLING THOMPSON
& ASSOC, RoalforHwy, :s:>. MMdletowrT 'T
(Adjacent tn ('libhleStone-s)717-.MJ0O
Oil! anytime
RUMSON ESTATE AREAtcopHonal executive ranch home on3 acres of beautiful grounds land-a]»cd with specimen trues and shrubs,•n excellent rooms plus larpn jal^u-.•d porch and l\n f;st< mo rear pa tin.ve hiidrwiras, three full haUis, larytnolcd don with (Ire place Ilnud'jiiivacy. Ea rly occupancy. Many exnsive appointments. Offered fit $63,0 Phone for appointment^,
HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 7«-768f> Fair Haven
Member Multiple Listing Sen'icp.
TTRATHMORE~ RESALES"Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting tnthe low 20's. Our office located In tlieheart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34. Callus whether selling or buying. 7 days,24 hr. service. Call B66-7600 anytime.APPLJSBROOK OF MATAWAN, Realton.
KINGS HIGHWAYExtra large ranch home with new In-terior decorating, demands action! Fea-turing a Urge 15*20' living room, for-mal dining, modern kitchen. Three bed-rooirLs and main floor laundry area.Attached one-oar garage. Modem radi-ant heat. One-hall acre plot.
NOT BAD AT $23,000STERLING THOMPSON & ASS0C,Realtors, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 747-5600.
CalJ any tlmo
RANCH-UNUSUAL—20x15' dining room,50x30" . Rameroom plus three bedroomsand two baUis, eat-In kitchen, livingroom and hot water baseboard heat,Now priced a t $36,000. WALKER &WALKER, Realtors, 681 Bro id St.Shrewsbury. 741-5312.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
BEAUTIFULIYi LANDSCAPED LOT —128' Irontaga x 127' deep. Klnest Pa i rHaven residential a rea . Asking $12,000.BOLSTON WATERBURY, REALTOR18 W. Front 8 t , Ked Bank. 7*7-3500.
FROM ONK LOT TO 100 ACRES —Either commercial or residential CallMULLANKY REALTY « l - 6 t t l .KEANSBURG—Corner lot, 50x100. Sew-era, paved streets, clean. Three blocksIrom church, parochial and publicichools. Ramsey and Garrleld Aves.
$2395 or mak« offer. Call SO 3-3977.Mr. Elsto.
EATONTOWN — Commercial and In-dustrial lot 100115a Conveniently lo-cated. HARRY S. ROWLAND. Sr.,Realtor-Insuror, 17 Broad St., Eaton-own. N.J. 5W-02M.
acres In HoUsdel . Township. Openground. $30,000. 8TANLEY BTILWBLL.Real Es ta te Broker, Holracel. 946-8383
HOLMDEL — Elgfit one-sere woodedJots for sale In Holmdfl Township.STANLEY STILWELL, Real KsiaieBroker, Holmdel, W6-8383.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along IIwy. Z'j or 36, Vtvin1(5' to 10 acre i MULL.AWEY REAL-TY 671-S151.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FLORIDA — Five acre* choice t>xuiis projifcrty In Oolden G-ate £ s t
near Najilei. Below assessed value &i(11,000 Terms. Private owner. CallJ71-OB3B. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
WE N E E D — Five or six. 2-3 bedroomIncomes, furnished or unfurnished, from*85-to $175 per month for Incomingpersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt-35. Mlddletown 671-1000.
OPEN LISTINGSIndependent broker desires open lin-ings on residential properties, Middle-town, Holmdel, Colta Neck.
LINOKOFT ASSOCIATES Inc.765 Hwy. 35 Mtddletown
(opposite Howard Johnson)Evenings 741-0163
6714333
HELP — ACTION IHELP u i : our 13 salespeople need alisting on Tour home.ACTION is our motto-professional • « •vicei are just a phone call away.
Trade-Ins—ExchangesCommercial and Investment propertiesMember Two Multiple Listing Servtcer
WALKER * WALKERRealtors
Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdel6S1 Broad St. 206 Hwy 35741-5212 671-3311
NEED VACANT LAND ^Small lot or larga t racts . Call ifUL-LANEY REALTY. 671-5151.
HELPListings wanted. Strathmore, Lakerldge,Holmdel, Colla Neck, surrounding com-munities. Members of two area listingservices and two nationwide home find-Ing referral services. Remember, In buy-ing and «elllng, Applebrook ot Matawan.Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matawan. Phone5*6-7600.URGENTLY NEEDED — TWO an*Jthree-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Hai-let vicinity. We have buyers waiting.THE KIRWAN. .CO. 7S7-6600.LISTINGS NEEDED! We hav« clientsanxious to settle In this vicinity. Fleasacall us If your property Is for rent orsala. BROOK AGENCY. Bank BuMlng,Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717
IGAL NOTICE
KOHCB or «AI-K 'HOUSING AUTHORITY:
OP THE BOKOIUIH OF KKANSBIRGNEW HOVSINtt AUTHORITY BONUS
(FIRST ISSUK)Scaled proposals will be received t>y
the HcuiBtng Authority ot the Boroughof Kcenshtirg (herein CHIIPII the "Lo-cal Authority" \, at Its nffici* X»H CUTAvenue in Koansburg, New Jersey, unHI, it nit publicly tiju-ni'il «t, 1- "'Hot-]N'non ( K . P S.T. i on S e p t e m b e r 'JHliHiV for the ]>urehH!»i> "f •Sl.MlUWut minis of tlip Loi-al Aulimrlty mknown a'i - " N e w JTnnalnjr AuHmrl ty]!.>IKIII ( K l l l i i r I ^ n « . " hi'inu Usui'ii l<ttl.i in liimiictnK Ita l o w - m i l Ij.iusi.u,l .n . j rc t .
•\'\u- Ijonda will 1m tlfitpri gi-pU-nihei1 11*66, will nu i tu re ser ia l ly <m fc5«'i>t.-nilirr 1 t-a.-li yea r t-nnimeru-lnK '-<M>ten i luT 1, lDGb, and eniltnK Kept i ' inner1, "JODT, and will bea r i n t e re s t a t tin1
ral i ' per illinum fixed In the prepitsiiaccepted for Lho p u r c h a s e of the hotul?from Rpptpmher 1. 1907. payfihle semiannually on September 1 and Marcl1.
The bonds will*' be redeemable atthi; option of tho Local Authority oiany Interest payment date 'on and after fifteen years from their date a t Hredemption price of par and accruedInterest to the date of redemption plusft premium of 4^0 of their par valueif redeemed on or before twenty yearsfrom their date and declining in pre-mium a t specified intervals thereaf-ter.
All proposals for the purchase of saidbonds shall be submitted on a formprescribed by the Local Authority.Copies of such form of proposalsand Information concerning .the bondsmay be obtained from the Local Au-thority a t the address Indicated above.The right Is reserved to reject anyand all proposals."HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE
BOROUGH OF KEANSBURGJ By CHARLES R. LAW
Executive DirectorSept 8 113.1:
NOTICE3-245
SHERIFF'S SALEMONMOUTH COUNTY COURT
OF NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. 14678-9-377
SEA BRIGHT MOTEL, a corpora-Ion o! New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: AR-THUR O. AXELSEN, Defendant
By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me directed,I -shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House Iri the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of MonmouthNew Jersey, on Monday the 18th dayof September, 1067, at 2 o'clock, P.M.Prevailing Time.
All the defendant') right, title andntcrest, 1! any, In and to the lollowing:
AH those certain lota, tracts or par-cels of land, and premises "hereinafterparticularly described, aituate lyingand being in the Borough ot Sea BrightIn the County of Monmouth and Stateof New Jersey.
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at apoint In the West side of Ocean Ave-mift at the northeast corner of Lot
4, Block- 2, as shown on the TaxMap of the Borough of Sea Bright.
PEANUTS"
thence (4» Easterly alonp the north'>rly side of njiid I,ot 14, HUiclt '_', Ktreft 8 Inches to the westerly side of)i;cun A vf n lie and the point or placeif HKGINNlNn.
SKUnNP TRACT: BEGINNING atmint In the West Hide nf the Right ot
Way of the Long Branch & Seashoretnilrnafl us shown on HIP Tax Mapif the Rormigh ot Sea Bright, a t tin
northeasterly corner of Lot H, Block, as shown en nnHi tax map ;thence ( i t northerly along the weat-
rly aide of the right oi way of saidRailroad 150 feet 2 Inches to a point,
the southeast corner of Lot 16,Block. 3, as shown on said Tax Map
thence (-> westerly alons the south'erly side of Bald lot 16, block 3, 127
et to the bulkhead in the SouthShrewsbury River;
beginning again at the aforesaid be-ginning point and running thence (3)westerly along the northerly side ofpaid Lot 14, Block 3, on said TaxMap, 248' feet to a point In the saidbulkhead in the South Shrewsbury Rlv<er;
thence <4) along said bulkhead Innortherly direction to the ending
point of the second course herein, behe distance what It may.
Said premises are known as Lot 15,Block 2, and Lot 15, BJock 3,' re-spectively, on the Tax Map of theBorough of Sea Bright.
THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING in theeasterly right of way line of the Kail-road of the Central Railroad Co. ofNew jersey, at a point where saidright of way line la intersected by theeasterly prolongation of the northerlyline of Lot No. 15 In Block No. 3designated on the Tax AssessmentMaps of the Borough of Sea Bright,N. J,, said point being also the endif the first course of a tract oi land
described in a Deed dated November10, 1963 from said Kailroad Companyto JERROLD H. Meyer;
thence (l) westerly along _ the sec-ond course In said Deed dated No-vember 10, 1953, a distance of 66 feetmore oi less to a point In the west-erly right ot way line;
thence (2) southerly along said west-erly right of way line a distance of150 feet more or less to a point wheresaid westerly right of way line Is In-tersected by the easterly prolongationof the southerly line of said Lot No.15;
thence (3) •asterly thru lands piiald Railroad Company along saidfaaterly prolongation of said southerlyIne of Lot No. 15 a distance ot 66feet more or less to a point In the
tid easterly right of way line of saidRailroad company,;
thence'^4) northerly along said eastflt ' " — *•
EmUITUteONACCCvrtfOFABLANKET WHICH I MM'THAl t ,AND I PASSEDOWTOURTIMK ONTHE WAV TO SCHOOQNPTrlATSOCTOFHELPMEtfANP
NO, MA'AM,5ICK6UTei5ICK,6UTei?AmA6AVEUPSMOKINS, AMP I LACK SKURITV,A N D . . . ^ MA'AM?
y
wo o&rmgsI DON'T SUPPOSE
BLONDIE By Chic Young
Get your share of service busi-ness with a "Business Services"
in Classified. Dial 741-6900today.
\\m XVE BEEN >"Sl(SPENDtNfl TOO MUCHV "MOMEV—I'M -e( GOINS TO START .^ - * ECONOMIZ1NO J
FROM NOW ONONLY GOINS TO BUV
THINGS I REALLYNEED
( I'M WORRIED j( ABOUT YOU.' J
MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
«tw?.n™!«. MOM...
THEStiiOUSU. „
TWHK SO, Mitt. WORTH)WAS
,~~.~*~»» _ _ W E MOST BEWmFUL
MOTHER! ^ j r f j i A tWEDi
I—K£PT W OWN5CRAPB00K ABOUT HER!WOUID YOU LIKE. TO
H.E1T?
By REG SMYTHEANDY CAPP
I THOUGHT It iA/fVf l? GET1MUPTHIS/M0RNINV
WMOTHEREITHER*
THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART
XABOUT XOUA
OF THE
| WITH H4EMNIEI THE f ' "
SNUFFY SMITH lly I RED LASWELL
{//1 CAN'T RIGHT NOW,flUNT LOWEEZV-THAR'S A
FREIGHT TRAIN) '• 6 0 I N ' B Y - -
JUSHAID--eOTELLVOREONKSNUFFV
TO COME TOSLIPPER
<V ( MY BHITCHKSX'(S', \ IF I MODE HIMW \ LOSE COUNT
NOnCE
tbene* n> ner&criy «!oc* to* wciside of Ocean Avenue 160 feet to -point being the southeast corner otLot 16, Block 2, as shown on saU*Tax Map;
thence (2) weatnrly along the southerly side of Lot 16, Block 2. 127 feet10 inches to the Easterly Bide of theright of way nf the Long IlrHnr.h A
Railroad, as shown on said;(3> aouthiTly a long the e a s t
f M i h t f y H l l
NtmcF
in (i p ;then
erly aau th iT ly along the eas
f aaM ri^ht of way Halll. ir>0 trot 2 inrliPs to a. pi'InK thp northwest i-.nmer of JIB Id \.Him-Is '2, HB chown on siilrt Ta
oad company, a distance of 150 feetnore or less to the beginning point.
Being commonly known and desig-lated a s No. 1340 Ocean Avenue, Sea[right. New Jersey.
The approximate amount of theiudgment to be satisfied by said sales the sum of $1,700 together with the;osts of this sale.
Dated July 11, 1967PAUL KIERNAN, Sherllf. '
ffovogrod, Sugarman& Introcaso
Mig. 23**30, Sept. 6," 13 $128-80
S-IWS H E R I F F S 6AXE
BCFERIOR COURT OF MEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. I)J-3fl33-66
Bell Finance Company o( Eatontown,a corporation of New Jersey, Plain-tiff VB: Henry 1'ercy, Jr . , Carol Per-cy, and Joseph IHglcy, Individually,and'fir jointly, Defendants
By virtue of a writ of execution inii> l i t i u v f c B t a l € - i l ttution \n i • d i -
•ctfd, I shall t'M'oae f"»" sale a t imb-'i vftidue, at the Court House In Itif
Horough of Frt-ehold, County of Mon-mmtUi, Nf-w Jrrscy, im Monday ili>'
lay or Bept., 19G7, at 2 o'clock,V M. l'l-evailing Time.
All the defendants' rigt;t, title andIniercHt, If any, In and to the fol-lowing:
Said premiars a re known as Lot I t .Block 0-2, on the Neptune Townshipax map.
BEGINNING In the middle of themain road leadtnn from Hamilton toBra-ilny Beach through Summerfl Idat the southeast corner of propertyowned by Homer Martin, eald Begin-ning corner being the southwest cor-ner of the whole tract of land ownedby the said par ty of tha first part,A P o G corporation;
(U along the middle of Bald roadnorth 72 degrees 36 minutes east,35$ feet;
(2) north 19 degrees 38 minutes west615.6 feet to a fence line di-viding lands of the said par tyof the first par t A P O GCorporation;
V(3) along the fence line south 72 de-green 3 minutes west 355 feet tothe property of the said HomerMartin;
(1) along the east line thereof south19 degrees 38 minutes east 612.2feet to the middle of the road,to the place of BEGINNING. Con-
taining 5 acres.EXCEPTING thft following:BEGINNING at a point in the mid-
dle of the main road leading fromHamilton to Bradley Beach throughBummerfleld, said point being thesoutheast corner of a tract of land otwhich tt Is a part, conveyed by East-wood White to John Larrlson by deeddated May 18, 1920, and recorded inDeed Book 1151. Page 323, said Be-ginning point being at the end of thefirst cqjirae tn above mentioned deed,and running:
-(1) north 19 degrees 38 mlnilte.5 west250 feet to a stake;
<2) south 72 degrees 36 minuteswest 50 feet to a stake;
<3) Touth 19 degrees 38 minutes east350 feet to the center Una ofthe aforesaid road;
(4) north 72 degrees 36 minutes eastalong the center line of the road50 feet to the point or place olBEGINNING.
Also excepting premises conveyed byDeed Book 1829, Page 73.
BEGINNING in the middle of theabove road at the southeast corner ofproperty N/F owned by Homer - Mar-•In, said Beginning corner being the
southwest corner of the whole tractN/F belonging to Fma White;
(2) North 19 degrees 38 minutes west250 feet to a point;
(3) south 72 degrees 3 minutes west75 feet to the said Homer Mar-tin's property;
(4) along the easterly HnB thereofsouth 19 degrees 38 minutes east250 feet to the middle of theroad and the place of BEGIN-NING.
Being commonly known and desig-nated as No. 3017 West Bangs Ave-nue, Neptune Township, New Jersey.
The approximate amount of the Judg-rnent to be satisfied by said sale isthe sum of $600 together with the costsof this sale.
Dated July 5, 1967PAUL. KIERNAN. Sheriff.
David C. Furman, Atty..ug. 30, Sept. 6, 13,20 $10304
PROPOSALNotice is hereby given tha t tt$
bids will be received in the ReceptionRoom of ths Office of the Director,Dlvlilns of Purchase and Property,2nd floor, Room 232-2, State House,Trentnn, New Jersey flftTi25, on Beptem-brr 14, 1&G7 ft-t 2:00 P.M. nnci will neoppnert and read immeiilalely there-after, for thK rnllowlnK:
TEST BORINGSTost, Bnrlnps,N. J. ('UI.I-KI1 of Medicine * DentistryNewark. N. J.
•limlthe t
tn theState
ny oi
s must .he i n ii»rf»t»osal d rm.
ll ldi
arlf
lcil t.yonirrf Nt-w
* cort l f i i<<f the TJf-r.if y, rshall !"•
on
clr^-
irht-rk isi,r«T o
t!ie n'ilfllv**r
1)u-
,1 i
n n i
il l )>>• n. HL.isl f i c r f - i i n f o r m a l u n i t
r.i m i b -thp hour spouiflimlttrr] will l>e cowill he rfjr-ntffi. The IHwctor reservesthp right to rrjci-t smy arrf all bidsiind tn award con I met *ln part orwhole if def-mc-rt to the hr-st Interestsof the State tn Hn an. The successfulbidder wili be required t1) furnish sure-ly hond in the full amount ot the con-tract, of a company authorized to dobusiness in the Stale o fNew Jersey.
Platw and Bppclficatlons, form of bid,contract and bond fnr the proposedwork are on file and ma> be obtainedupon application to the Director; Divi-sion of Purchase and Property, StateHnune, Trenton, New Jersey 08fi25, ondeposit of twenly-five ($25.00* foe eachset, this amount to be refunded to thebidder upon return of aucrh documentsIn good condition within 30 days al terthe award of the contract.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURYDivision of Purchase and PropertyCHARLES F . SULLIVAN, Director
Sept. 6, 11 $35.76
NOTICE3-303
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F 3814-ti6
MOHAWK SAVINGS AND LOAN AS-SOCIATION, & corporation ot New Jer-sey P l i t i f f JOSEPH FAFIKAS
TakanassecLake to GetState Study
LONG BRANCH — The causeof the dwindling ducks on LakeTakanasseo, first brought to the|attention of city officials earlyin Ihe summer by CouncilmanSamuel Tcicher, has bem takenall the way to Trenton by MayorPaul Nastasio Jr.
A letter from the mayor toAssemblyman Alfred N. Beadle-ston, R-Monmouth, asks Mr.Beadleston to discuss dredgingand chemical treatment of thelake with the state Departmentof Conservation and EconomicDevelopment.
The surface of the lake, May-or Nastasio's letter relates, iscovered with a scum causingobnoxious odors. Mr. Teicher hasdeplored the dwindling duckpopulation on the lake and exr
pressed concern for possibleharm to other wildlife and fish.
Officials of the state Depart-ment of Health will visit LongBranch Tuesday, Mayor Nasta-sio reports. They will meet withthe mayor and Martin Chomaky,city health director, to discussLake Takanassee problems.
, &sey, Plaintiff vs :et al. Defendants
By virtuethe above
pJOSEPH FAFIKAS,
of a writ of execution Instated action to me di-
rected, I shall expose for sale a t pub-lic vendue, at the Court House in theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New jersey, on Monday theHth day ot September, 1967, a t 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.
AH tha following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-Ucularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Borough of Oceanpor^, inthe County ot Monmouth and State ofNew Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point on the westaide of Branchport Avenue distant665.20 feet in a northerly directionfrom a point formed by the Intersec-tion of the north side of PortaupeckAvenue with the west side of Branch-port Avenue; thence (1) along the westside of Branchport Avenue North 19
de-grees 20 minutes West 150 feet to a
thence (4) NorEt d
minutes Eas t 75 feet; thence70 degrees 20 mtnutea Eas t and atright angles to Branchport Avenue 150feet to the point' or place of BEGIN-NING.
t h i s description Is In accordancewith a survey made by Victor J. Lo*Pinto dated December 3, 1959, andcontinued through July 30, 1964.
Being commonly known andnated as No. 488 Branchport Avenue,Oceanport, New Jersey,
The approximate amount ot the Judg-ment to be satisfied by eaid sale Isthe aum of $12,680 together with thecosts of this sale.
Dated July 7, 198TPAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.
Louis J. CohenAlty.
Aug. 18, 23, 30, Sept. a $54.28
-LEGAL NOTICI
NOTICEordnance entitled
NANCE AMENDING'AN ORDT-
ANO SUPPLE-MENTING AN ORDINANCE ENTI-TLED" AN ORDINANCE GOVERN-ING, REGULATING AND FIXING LI-CENSE P E E S FOR PEDDLEK8, CAN-VASSERS AND SOLICITORS IN THETOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK IN THECOUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATEOF NEW J E R S E Y " was presented forIntroduction and first reading on July27 1967 by the Township commit teeof the Township of Colts Neck and <mAugust 31 ," 1967 wasand approved.
ATTEST:HARRY CRINBTownship ClericSept. 6
GEORGEMayor
finally adopted
HANDZO
19.52
"My wife is right! I can't findanything—unless I use a Regis-ter Want Adi"
THE PHANTOM By lEE FALK
THAT THING STArTTLEP/VIE •-SUDDENLY
STANDING UPRISHTHKE THAT.' MUST
HAVE BEEN A
fl7 THE SEA BOTTOMm'GMGSTERS'GRAVEYARD.'
OUT OF MY M I N D -SHOOTIMG MY SPEARAT THESE OLD 80NES.'EVEN IF IT WAS SLUG.'I'LL NEEP,THISSPfARTO FIND--'
NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
POUR UTTL-6, pive u m e , six )UTTLg JNPIM5.1,. - -^
urne, TUTTLB, NINg3
cm ,TWO UT1V£,
THRBB UTTU
HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNEJT-UCKLES
m E L B 0 W S -THAT H E
V CAN'T STAND IT/
HE JUST PRETENDS
ISN'T THERE
6EE HOW THIRSTY
CAN STAND HAVING
GRASS THAT LONG
IN HIS
BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER
THE TROUBLE WlTrl' Y PSycMlATRISTSVOL] PHltOSOPvlEIJS 1 PUT yoURSELvES16 VOW LEAVE TOO I IM TrlE ALMISHTVMAMy ANSWERS / \ PDSITIOMTO THE
11:105-Olck Von Dyker-Comedy4—Hollywood Squares—Color7—Family Game9—Kingdom ot the Sea—Color
11—Coral Corbett—Color
RED BANKARLTON-B«r<!fnat In III" P«rl! 2:2.-,, 7:25; B:i5,
EATONTOWN;OMMUN1TY~lllrty Dnz'Ti 2 Hi; 7 . J'i; VI m.
DRiVL- lN-
Super Swifty!
Printed Pattern
Roses, latticework create color-ful effect — all single crochet,worked from a chart.
Oval, desig nof loses, leaves,dress-up room. Crochet in rugyarn or 4 strands of string. Pattern 529: chart for rug 24x38inches; directions.
Fifty cents in coins Jor eachpattern — add IS cents for eachpattern for first-class nailing andspecial handling. Send to LauraWheeler, Red Bank Register, Nee-dlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chel-sea Station, New York, N. Y.10011. Print PATTERN NUM-BER, NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP.
Present—For You and Yours . - . Oonfenialityand friendliness brighten the day. Work should gowell, with financial rewards forthcoming. Your jobwill be a pleasure instead of a burden and your goodhumor will do much to brighten your surroundings.Get work out.of.way, then enjoy yourself with aclear conscience.
The D&y Under Your SignAries. Bern Mar. 21 foApr. 19Do **>nie thinR-* yen c<»)\-\i\'inet around - to wlim clnMnTiwere out *»r *C1KK»!.
Taurus. April 20 to May 20Material mterrsts should tint
i tie of (irinir confirteraiion injirescnt ca-.c.Gemini. May II fo June 21HrcoKiiirr the w o r t h w h i l ethings. Uon't )rt rlclay in ac-(jtiirinn thrm rfatmt you.Cancer. June 22 to July 21He careful in cKprrs-iintf coni-lilnititft to the buss. Ht-'s notlively to be sympathetic.Leo. July 22 to Aua.. 21A slrotic jibssil)ility that thoset loMcfit to you will oppose yourplans.
Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22Tater to thr whini of a lovedone, evea though you fret Im*patient with him or her.
Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22A"l>- a frintd to join yon fa Ifi MI rely «limicr and gof
Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21(•inf-Klrr Hi*: feelincn *»f mhrzshtf'ui- niafcinjf rssli tlect>ionrrpar'UriK <a,tetj,SagiMariui. Nev.22 to Dec.21(live tlinufclit to spiritual af»-pt-its f»f life as wtll as tomaicrial benefits.Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20lVi>ple in authority "fiCir *° ' *a litllr "imicliy' and hard V)talk to m>w.
AquarJui. Jan. 21 to F«b. 19Von wavrr lictwicii a (ifsircto .stay humr and a yen l'»make some sort of cliangr.
Piicti. Fab. 20 to March 20Nerve* art oomewhai tensrdue to uiaet conditions in yourhome life today.
1967, Publishers-lUlt Syndicate
Crown Queen This Saturday
t t I t •c
KEANSBJJRG — This boroughwill crown ils~queen Saturday at10:30 p.m. In Club Miami.
Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza willpreside. Among the guests will beMayor Hugh Addonizib of New-ark and Mayor James Kelly ofEast Orange.
Finalsists in the contest, whichis for unmarried girls betweenthe ages of 19 and 22, are DorisDelSanti of this place, JoanneCardone of Hazlet, LindsTCarluc-c! of West Keansburg and PatMartello of Middletown.
Zip up and travel straight thruwinter in a swifty skimmer. Sewit in irwrfreev'rornfortable rot-ton to greet the day, go market-ing-
Sixty-five cents in coins foreach* pattern — add 15 cents foreach pattern for first-class mail-ing and special handling. Send toMarian Martin, Red Bank Regis-ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18thSt., New York, N. Y. 10011, Printname, address with zip, size andStyle number.
P U N YOUR NEW FALLWARDROBE, send now' fornr new Fall-Winter Pattern:atalng. 100 fresh, excitinghapes in all sizes. Got clatalng. Send 50c now.
Looking for a boat? You'll findargains in all typea, sizes
y's Classified Ads.
Forum SetBy Bank
BELMAR- —^First MerchantsNational Bank "will conduct athree-part financial forum formembers of the Bel mar Woman'sClub at a series of desert lunch-eon meetings that are to be heldon successive. Wednesdays thismonth at Spring Lake Golf andCountry Club. Each of the meet-ings will start at 1 p.m.
The forums will get underwaytoday with a .discussion on thefull scope of' services that banksmade available tp their custom-ers. Discussion leaders will beJames W. Brown Jr., vice presi-dent and manager of FirstMerchants Avon office, and JanetS. Schmidt, assistant cashier andhead of the bank's Women's Department.
The second session will be Sept.13 and will feature a talk oninvestments by William D. Win-ant, assistant trust officerthe bank! I t will include a discussion on investments, inves'ment policies and the effecbusiness conditions have osecurity investments.
The final forum be held Sept.2(Faiid will "Be" conducted "byJoseph F. Mullin, vice presideniand trust officer of First Merchants. He will review the neefor having a will, the choosing oan excutor and the problems himight-expect to- meot - and thiimportance of a will in estatiplanning.
The forum is the latest inseries of such meetings the banhas conducted in co-operatioiwith women's organizationthroughout the county.
Six PromotedFORT MONMOUTH - Si
instructors in the Department o'Specialist Training at the U.SArmy Signal Center and Schoo!have received promotions to th<rank of sergeant first class (E-7and specialist 7 at ceremonie:held at the Signal School.
Promoted were: SPC AlberL. Garrelt, Brick Township, Sp-(Nathaniel Williams, New Shrews
M B
(
• • I
Z
• • •
LI
?T
I
Bridge Advice
Dow, Jones
bury; Sp-6Eutontown,
CarlSfit.
M. Dcffner,Manfred J,
Poolc, Freehold; SSgt. JosephGifilio, Red Bank; and Sgt, Lcstor R. Peedin, A Company.
CLAM BAKESUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th, 1967
1:00 P.M. 'till 5:00 P.M.
SHANNON'S INN640 SHREWSBURY AVENUE
• NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J .
Phono: 842-4337
Children undor 12 FrooSUBSCRIPTION _ _ _ $7.50
M E.N UHOT DOGS HAMBURGERS
CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL STEAMERS.CLAM CHOWDER PISH DINNER
CHICKEN DINNER LOBSTERCORN ON THE COB WATERMELON
ALL THE BEEP AND SODA
By ALFRED SHEINWOLDIf you think that Fate'fs* too
busy to bother with bridge handsyou just haven't been reading thepapers lately. It's obvious thatFate no longer cares about warand peace but is concentratingon contract bridge and perhapson occasional game of gin rum-my.
East took two heart tricks andthen led -a third heart to makedummy ruff. Declarer cashed thetop clubs and ruffed a club. Thenhe got to dummy with the kingof diamonds and led the estab-lished nine of clubs with an airof triumph.
The bidding should have toldEast that South had a six-cardtrump suit. Since South'had alsoshown up with three hearts hecould have only four cards inclubs and diamonds and there-fore couldn't need, a discard ondummy's nine of clubs.
East should have' defeated thecontract by discarding; but,jogged by Fate's elbow, he ruffedwith the nine of spades. Southoverruffed, led a diamond to the
he led a trump, forcing, out theace.
Deep FinesseEast's last two cards were the
8-6 of trumps, and South had theJ-7.- When -East returned the sixof trumps South finessed with theseven, making his contract.
As we have seen. East couldhave defeated the contract by re-fusing to ruff the nine of clubs.East could have done the jobearlier by cashing the ace oftrumps before leading the thirdround of hearts. But East's sim-plest defense was to return a lowtrump at the second trick.
When defender—Tnisses^ three
The HandNorth dealerBoth sides vulnerable
NORTH• KQ<? KJO AKJ85• AK9 6
WEST EAST4 3 4 A986<? 107632 C? AQ9O 962 O Q10348542 +QJ10
SOUTHs 4 J107542
O 8540 74,• 7 3 "
North East South West2 O Pass 2 NT Pass3 NT Pass 4 4 " All Pass
Opening lead- 9 3
RED BANK — Willard Brown-ing, director of the Red. BankCommunity Adult School, has announced a special couWe for thefall term in co-operatten with theDow, Jones Company, publishersof the Wai' Street Journal.
This seminar course on JhurS'day evenings, starting Sept. 21 aiRed, Bank High School, will beoriented to the activities of man.in making a living, with the pro-duction, consumption and distri-bution of goods and services ina changing world-. -
.The objective of the programis to show how business and fnancial. publications may be useias a source of information andas a stimulus to thinking abouttopics and problems as they re-late to personal investments andmanagerial development. •
Information on the course andthe other courses being offeredthis fall may be obtained by con-tacting, the director, Willard'F.Browning, at Red" Bank HighSchool. Registration for allcourses will be from 7 to 9 p.m.in the Red Bank High Schoolcafeteria Sept. 11, 14, 21 and 25.
The selection of the queen wille- made Friday night at thelub, but the formal crowningill not be until Saturday.
AIR CONDITIONED
TOWN• UIDDLCMIDDLETOWN
u\-mt
JULIE ANDREWS MAXVONSYDOWRICHARD HARMS- »!
ASBURY PARK7/VMII
24 points), and the next playerpasses. You hold: S—J 10 7 5 4 2H-« 5 4 D-7 4 C—7' 3. Whatdo you say? v
Answer, Bid three spades. Youate and ruffed n diamonds-Then intend-to-bid-fout spades -next.
You cannot be sure of makingfour spades with your miserablehand, but -you will make manymore tricks at four.spades thanpartner would at two notrump-
ways to defeat a contract, don'tyou think that Fate has conspiredto help declarer?
DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with 2-NT (22 to
Set Freshmen'sParents' Session
WEST LONG BRANCH -r-Monmouth College office of stu-dent affairs Will conduct a spe-cial program Sunday, Sept. 10,to acquaint freshmen's parentswith policies nnd procedures forresident students.
Registration will he held from10:30 a.m. to noon in Groat Ilnll.Lunch will lx> from 12 lo 2 p.m.,and a convocation will !><• heldat the Alumni Memorial Gymna-sium iit 2:31).
Dr. William C Van Noli-, col-lej',o president, will firoet par-ents. Di'an Miirtliii will moder-ate a nui'.'ilion and answer panelcomprised of Dr. ('. Norton Cue,viro president, iicadi'iuic af-fairs; Clarcnee. W. Withny, vicepresident, business affairs; MissDurham M. Kranl/, dean ofwomen, and Joseph A. Yani'hik,(lean of men.
Al :i:!!l), Dean Kranlz and Di'iinYiuirhik will di-M'uss "Tin1 Ke.'d-li'iice Hull — Wlnit. Is the 1'arput's Role".
' Kefii'slinii'iils will In1 servedat '1 pin. in the Versaille.'i Koomof Woodrow Wilson Hall.
STRANNOW PLAYING!
JANE FONDA
"BAREFOOTIN THE PARK
(In Color)Kiddle Show Sat. and Sun., 2 P.M.
LATE SHOW FRI. and SAT.
II
{ATLANTIC• Atlantic Highland. 291-0148m
NOW THRU SATURDAYJohn Wayne — Kirk Douglas
"THE WAR WAGON" • ColorPlus — Shirley MaeLaino
Michael Calne — "GAMBIT"
| MARINEI HIGHLANDS 872-0751
STARTING TONIGHTSEAN CONNERY
"YOU" ONLY LIVE TWICE"
~k Acres of Free Parking at All Air-Conditioned 7V
A.E.T
SIDNEY P O P f D S I M
•rear ss>-NIGHT*. ,COIOII h h l m ' i ' * , UNITfD AHTISTS
EATONTOWN
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
WAMMKHUNUUSPflOOUaCN
WNAV1SI0H* E^TMAN COLOR
N M R B r i B M n D OJlCOUNtCSS
iiaiicaoi •> rmi MIMI W» M«> UH y
CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN
"CAT BALLOU"
SIDNEYPOITIER
"TO SIR, WITHLOVE'
Now thru Sat. *The Scroon Explodos
With Exci+omont!
T H E ' HAZi[rT'1°i'I1«rLAZ A
John Wayne and Kirk DouglasTHE WAR WAGON"
PANAVISION/TECHNICOLOR " " • IMCUIOIH*
BESTPiCTUREOFTHErEAB
A MAN FORALLSEASON
TECHNICOUHI
NEPTUNE" ZT'CITY
NOW!thru SATURDAY!
FRANK SINATRA
"THE NAKED RUNNER"TECHNICOLOR/TECHNISCOPE
^ Now thru TIKII .
SEAN CONNERY
FREEHOLDMALL
IS JAMES BOND -007 IN
YOU ONLY LIVE TWICEPANAVISION/COLOR
MARKETS
SUPER SAVERPrices EHedive thro Sept.9 , 1967. Quantity rightsreserved. Not responsiblefor typographical errors.
This Coupon Worth 10'towardipurcKdieofariyteh" " "••
SUNKIST
ORAHGESName. • • • • •
TURKEY BONELESS SHENANDOAH
j g AddressRadt tmabb thru Sept. 9 , 1 9 6 7l imi t o n * coupon per family
This Coupon Worth 1OC
toward purchase of 1-lfa. pkg.
, LANCASTER BRAND
FRANKFURTERSName. • •Address " . . . . . . . . . . .Redeemable thru Sept. 9 , 1 9 6 7l imi t one coupon per family
This Coupon Worth 20*toward purchase of 1 -Ib. Your Choice
ACME-IDEAL or
WINCREST COFFEEName. ' . . .Address
RtcUemabU thru Sept. 9,1967Unit on» coupon per family
COFFEEWINCREST
1-lb.bag
WITH ABOVE COUPON
Drumsticks ib.25c Turkey Roll ,; ib.79e
LANCASTER BRAND
FRANKS1 -Ib. pkg.
1WITH'COUPON AT LEFT
LANCASTER BRAND, A l l CENTER CUTS - ^
Chuck Steak.: ib.48c
10% CASH REFUND*10% REFUND ON PURCHASE
UP TO $30(excluding cigarettes and milk products)
Whtn you mod on* cosh register lap* with 4 Comet "nit w*Sg|it marVkigi" 4Camay Wrapper*, any she, and front lab*Ufrom 2 regular or on* giant er kfoa•b«Mr.CWantoJ>ioct«f4lCornblt.5t«dttQiIjotAcmtMkt.diipkir.
COMET CAMAY MR. CLEAN
10% REFUND ON PURCHASEUP TO $25
(•xduding cigarettes and milk products)
When you mail one cash register tape to Maxwell House,dated between Sept 4 and Sept 3 0 , 1 9 6 7 , plus proof ofpurchase oi one can of Maxwell House ground or Bertra-PerkCoffee phis one jar of Instant Maxwell House Coffee (except2-oz. s i n ) , along with special refund certificate from yourAcme Market display. Limit one refund and one register tapsper family. Max imum refund $ 2 . 5 0 . See complete d e t a k a tAcme Market display.
