Marlboro Homeowners Criticize Tax IncreaseSEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, MildSunny and mild today. Clear

and cool tonight. Sunny andpleasant tomorrow.

THEDA&Y HOMEFINAL

See Detail!. Ftn 3)

VOL. 91, NO. "55

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 YearsRED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1968 TEN CENTS

GREETINGS — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey reaches for the hands of manywell wishers during the Democratic Gala at the National Guard Training Center,Sea Girt, last night.

(Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!)

DISCUSSION — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J.,who is running for re-election, speaks with Vice Presi-dent Hubert H. Humphrey during the $ 100-a-pla+afund raising event in Sea Girt.

DEMOCRATIC GALA — Monmouth County Sheriff Paul Kiernan, next to VicePresident Hubert H. Humphrey, makes a point during discussion with Democraticleaders during the Democratic Gala at the National Guard Training Center, SeaGirt, last night.

Unity Humphrey Shore Rally ThemeBy WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI

SEA GIRT — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey lastnight urged Democrats to unite in one party, together forvictory, or the results could be many parties, separated indefeat.

He also called for a public judgment of the records be-tween the Democratic administration and the Republicans'.

"I'm willing to be judged on the record," he told morethan 4,000 spectators at a $100-a-plate dinner in the NationalGuard Training^Center here.

"The chips are down. Believe me they are down thisyear," he said at the gala Jund raising rally which nettedthe party about $280,000 (or the fall campaign. "We havebur work cut out for \is." > • ' • - . ' , . u .

This, too, was the message of Gov. Kichard J. Hughes

as he compared the vice president's campaign to that ofHarry Truman, who, he said, was elected president in 1948against impossible odds.

The governor, however, was confident that the vicepresident would win the uphill fight. Mr. Humphrey believesin the American dream, he said.

The gala event launched the 1968 election campaign inthe state. It began at 5 p.m. with circus entertainment andthen moved inside a large tent for dinner and speeches.

The vice president told the Democrats he is not askingthem to walk in lockstep with him or to be of one mind,only to be of one spirit "which is dedicated to the spirit ofthe land." .

"Now is the time to unite," he said. "We seek thatunity." This is needed for "a continuation of the American

Revolution so America can fulfill all of its dreams."The vice president received a rousing welcome from

the crowd."It's now or never," he said. "Unity and progress to.

unite the land, not by fear or force but by ideas and hope."Ask the people to vote their hopes, not their hates,"

he urged the gathering.Throughout his speech, the vice president traced the

past, under Democratic-leadership and under the Republi-cans. As he ran down the party record for the last 25years, he asked, "Will anyone in our Democratic party sac-rifice a quarter century of progressive, liberal accomplish-ments in a moment of displeasure or fatigue?"

Every time this nation is in trouble, he said, the Demo-., cratic leadership is called upon to help save it.

"Let's ask ourselves what's been done and then whodid it," he said.

The Democrats fought hard to get decent programs forsenior citizens, he said, adding that in 1965 under the John-,son administration, the Medicare bill was signed bringingdignity and self respect to the elderly.

"We did more," he said, adding that the Democratsbrought America to national prosperity.

"Ninety months of continued economic expansion," hesaid. .

From 1953 through 1960, there were three recessions,under the Republicans, he declared.

The vice president said the Democrats inherited unem-ployment from the GOP leadership. But under the Demo-

(HUMPHREY, Pg. 2, Col. 1)

DISCORDANT NOTE — Anti-war and other non-fans of Vice President Hubert H.Humphrey await carrying signs ti Sea Girt yesterday.

Marlboro's Tax ClimbSpurs Owner ProtestsMARLBORO - The Town

Ship Council received com-plaints about taxes last night.

John J . McLaughlin, presi-dent of the Whlttier OaksHomeowners Association, com-plained in a letter that the 300homeowners in the develop-ment are paying about ?300,-900 in taxes — 25 per cent ofthe total annual budget in Marl-boro.

He said individual taxeshave gone up $30 to $50 amonth, sometimes an increaseof 40 per cent.

"We want to be assured thatwe are not paying an exces-sive portion of the tax burdenthrough possible inequities aris-ing from the inconsistent appli-cation of assessment rules inthe township," Mr. McLaugh-lin's letter said.

He asked that council review

NoticeInstallation of water main on

Rumson ltd., beginning Sept.16th. Through traffic will bedetoured over to Ridge Rd be-tween Ai/e. of Two Rivers inRumljon and Prospect Ave. inLittle Silver. „ (Adv.)

the matter with the tax asses-sor.

Meanwhile, the council decid-ed to apply for $50,000 worthof aid from the state Depart-ment of Transportation to im-prove Rt. 520 between EastFrancis St. and Tennent Road.

An amendment to the salaryordinance, passed on the firstreading and scheduled for pub-lic hearing Sept. 26, provides$8,000 for the assessor, $4,025for the building inspector and$2 per hour for clerical assis-tants.

Appointments ExpectedThe assessor and the build-

ing inspector are to be ap-pointed by the council soon.

Walter Holtz was hired asfield assistant to the buildinginspector at $2,400 per annum.

The council accepted with re-gret the resignation of George

AwningsBuy now for installation next

spring, at low off season prices.No deposit. Also sale on Rattanand Den furniture. MonmouthAwning k Casual Furniture Co.,147 Main, Asbury Park. 775-4881. (Adv.)

Wendel, a member of the boardof assessors.

Council approved these usevariances recommended by theZoning Board.

Benjamin Weiner and SydneyMerians, to erect a furniturestore on the West Side of Rt.9, with the conditions thatthere be no parking within 25feet of the highway and thatroadways be provided on eith-er side of the building.

Frank Radcliffe, for a taxistand on the east side of Rt.79, which will be operated inconjunction with a used car lot.

Robert O. Wendel, SchoolRoad West, for a farm andgarden center on his six and ahalf acres, using his existingbarn, with the condition that(MARLBORO, Pg., 2, Col. 4)

Rum RunnerNow open for lunch and din-

ner. Closed Tuesdays. DungeonBar open every day. OceanAve., Sea Bright. (Adv.)

Used Car ClearanceNeed room—69's coming. Save$. Rassas Pontiac, 395 BroadSt., Red Bank Eves., 'til i),741-5180. (Adv.)

Czech and Soviet LeadersWill Discuss WithdrawalPRAGUE (AP) — Premier

Oldrieh Cernik said today thattop -Czechoslovak and Sovietleaders will meet again soonto discuss the "gradual" with-drawal of Soviet-bloc occupa-tion troops from Czechoslova-kia.

Cernik gave no date for thetalks. He told the National As-sembly the withdrawal stilldepends on "normalization" inCzechoslovakia, the word usedin the Aug. 26 Moscow agree-meet produced by earlier nego-tiations. This has been inter-preted to mean until the Krem-lin's demands are met for arollback in Czechoslovak liberalpolicies. ^

The assembly was called in-to session to approve a censor-ship law incorporating instruc-tions issued to newspapers andbroadcast stations two weeksago when Soviet occupationforces began letting them re-open. The maximum penaltyprovided in the law is suspen-sion of publication for threemonths. The return of censor-ship was a major Russian de-mand.

Cernik said the Aug. 26 Mos-cow accord is a "political doc-ument containing unpostponablesteps for the normalizationi oflife in our society." He saidits provisions must be carriedout "honorably and thoroughly"and that would be unwise tothink that formalities would beenough.

The premier said occupation

forces were withdrawing fromcities and villages into "specialareas, predominately militaryones" and that their air forcesare moving to "special air-ports."

In what appeared to beveiled criticism of the Sovietintervention, Cernik said "tensof millions of people are dis-turbed over developments in

Czechoslovakia." This wastrue, he said, in Communistcountries as well as amongprogressive forces in the West.

Soviet bloc sources said thetolerance shown by Czechoslo-vakia's liberal Communist lead-ers during the spring andearly summer to published andbroadcast anti-Russian andanti-Communist opinion was

perhaps the most importantfactor in Moscow decision toinvade the country on Aug. 20.

Party"chief" Alexander Dub;

cek began a series of liberalreforms after replacing con-servative Antonin Novotny inJanuary" and might have pro-ceeded without Russian inter-ference if he had restrained thepress and radio.

New Approach to SafetyEAST KEANSBURG - Re-

porting a 35 per cent increasein traffic deaths in the countythrough Wednesday comparedto last year, Henry Ney, coun-ty traffic engineer, yesterdaycalled for a new approach tohighway safety.

Speaking at the monthlymeeting of the MonmouthCounty Traffic Safety Commit-tee in Buck Smith's Restau-rant, Mr, Ney reported 71 fa-talities in the county against 52last year at this time.

The Inside StoryAllies slay 217 In Vietnam Page JMrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Hughes at Morven Page 7It's a Date . . . things to go to Page 7Rumson, Long Branch grid previews Page UOutdoor writer discovers 'heaven' : Page 14Seagren shatters world pole vault mark Page 15

Amusements 24, 25Births * 2Jim Bishop 6Classified 16-21Comics 22Crossword Puzzle 24, 25Editorials ..._ 6Herblock 6Home and Garden 11Inside Washington GMovie Timetable 24Obituaries 4Sylvia Porter _. 6Religious Services 23

Opening SoonRed Bank Health Foods, 25

Monmouth Street, Fran Misclvler, Proprietor. (Adv.)

Sports 14, 15Stock Market _26Successful Investing 26Television 25Women's News 8, 9

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-0018Classified Ads 741-6909Home Delivery 7410010Middletown Bureau C71-2250Freehold Bureau 462-2121Long Branch Bureau 222-0010

The Double StalerA unique, new, luncheon spe-

cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt.35, Middletown. (Adv.)

Mr. Ney suggested improvedengineering to reduce thetotal number of accidents, along range remedy, and imme-diate action to reduce thoseitems killing and injuring peo-ple in accidents now occurring.

For the time being, he said,we must acknowledge the ac-cidents, but reduce deaths andinjuries.

Immediate measures to bestressed are use of seat belts,removal of utility poles andtrees from positions close tothe edges of highways, andpainting of center lines whereneeded on all county roads andmunicipal streets.

"Of the 71 killed in the coun-ty so far, not one had a seatbelt in use," the engineer re-ported.

Elmer J. Noll of Eatontown,committee chairman, urged ed-ucation and enforcement as im-mediate countermeasures tothe rising death toll.

"We must get on the driverand educate him. Nearly all fa-tal accidents involve careless-ness or negligence on the partof a driver," Mr. Noll declared.

"The police must get tough-er; we must have stricter en-forcement," he added.

The chairman called thecommittee's attention to the

fact that while county deathshave risen 35 per cent, thestate rise is only 20 per cent.

"That's as bad as we've beenfor many years," he declared.

Inspector Victor C. Carneyof the State Safety Council re-ported on questionnaires sentto committee members state-wide during the summer.

Responses indicate wide-spread interest in methods ofaccident record keeping by lo-cal police, Inspector Carneysaid. A series of regional sem-inars has been planned tospread knowledge of the sub-ject to all 21 counties.(See SAFETY, Pg. 3, Col. 6)

Veto Action Set TodayTRENTON (AP) - The Republican-

controlled legislature returns for its secondsession of the week today prepared to over-ride Gov. Richard J. Hughes' vetoes of twoimportant state aid bills and other measures.

The Democratic governor conditionallyvetoed two bills this week which would pro-vide nearly $60 million in new state aid tomunicipalities and local school districts.

Hughes recommended that the legisla-ture revise the measures in accord with hisproposals. But legislative leaders said theycounted enough votes to override the gover-nor without any help from Democrats.

Republicans hold a 58-22 margin in theAssembly and 31-9 edge in the Senate. Theyneed 27 votes in the upper house and 54in the lower chamber to override a veto.

This week's meetings were called to dealwith the governor's vetoes. The lawmakersdon't plan to return following today's sessionuntil after the November election,

WOULD AID SCHOOLSThe two aid bills would provide $25 mil-

lion in general aid to municipalities and $34

million to cover an increase of $25 per pupilannually in all school districts.

Hughes urged that municipal aid moneybe earmarked for law enforcement and in-creasing salaries of police and firemen.

He proposed that the additional schoolmoney go only to 86 districts which he con-tended have special problems and proposedthat $5 be set aside from each $25 per pupil,freeing about ?7 million for special pro-grams.

GOP leaders said they also had enoughvotes to override the governors veto of a billto create a grievance procedure for publicemployes.

Hughes said the measure was unconsti-tutional because it limited an individual's

right to present his own grievance. But theRepublicans said they were convinced thebill was constitutional.

The legislature was prepared to acceptrecommendations made by Hughes in someof the other bills he vetoed conditionally.All told, he vetoed outright or recommendedrevision in more than 30 bills.

By Vice President

Police Training PraisedSEA GIRT - Hubert H.

Humphrey yesterday praisedNew Jersey's "Operation Com-

sey needs to happen through-out the nation," he said, "topromote Iranquilily, safe neigh-

bine" police training program | borhoods, personal securityand suggested thnt a similar* and so that people can live asprogram should lie nationwide,

The vice president alsosaluted all law' enforcementofficers.

Speaking al the National

reighbors, not as enemies,Many Fields

This program encompassesnot only techniques, he said,hut also 'raining in human re-

Guard Training Center here, lalions, press and communityMr. Humphrey said that this | relations. It is meeting thepolice training program, il i .social problems, he added,adopted nationwide, would in- ; (!ov. Hughes, in introducingsure "safe neighborhoods withsocial justice."

This training is Ihe only wayto update this vital service inthe country, he said. He ad-dressed more than 100 localpolicemen training at (he SlatePolice academy here.

Tells Own Story"Operation Combine tells its

own story," said the vice presi-dent. "We need the best in ourpolice and law enforcementofficers."

The Democratic presidentialcandidate said police should beprofessionals, like the military,and with this will come respect.

He complimented Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes as a creativeand thoughtful man.

"What'happens in New Jer-

the vice president, said he was,proud of the National (iuard,the State Police and Ihe localpolice.

"Operation Combine wasstarted in New Jersey to builda greater police professional-ism," he said. "It is meetingsocial injustices of our time."

He added that the vice presi-dent throughout his life hasspoken out for justice and lawand order.

The police training programbegan last year and consists oftwo-week seminars which in-clude, among other things, astudy of civil disorders, intelli-gence, planning, leadership,crowd and sniper conirol andthe duties of supporting agen-cies.

FAMILIAR FACES—,Sov. Richard J. Hughes and VicePresident Hubert H. Humphrey were greeted by morethan 4,000 wsll wisherj last night during the Demo-cratic Galj at tha National Guard encampment inSea Girt.

Lands at Lakehurst, It's 'Hail Columbia'LAKEHURST - Starstream

Two jet N839TW touched downneatly here at 2:56 p.m. yes-terday and within a few min-utes, a small military "bundstruck up "Hail Columbia."

Vice President Hubert II.Humphrey had arrived.

From the minute he was (iffthe plane, he was surroundedby well-wishers, all wanting to the line of spectators, hoping

shake his hand. And he delayedhis scheduled" departure untilhe had gone past the line ofspedalnrs, shaking hands withas many as he could.

The crowd loved him and hesmiled. He was happy. And hissmile relaxed the crowd. .Somuch so that one woman ap-peared a couple of times down

to get more chances to see the | aid J. Hughes' summer homevice president."Mr. Humphrey was greetedby more than 500 military andcivilian personnel from the Na-val Air Station here. He hadarrived from a dedication ofIhe second bridge span of theDelaware Memorial Bridge andwas on his way to Gov. Rich-

Humphrey at Shore Rally(Continued)

crats it dropped and that todaythe nation has the lowest rateof unemployment in the world.

He also cited as other ac-complishments aid to educa-tion, far reaching civil rightslegislation and changing of the

housing in the last five yearsthan what has been gotten inthe past 200, he said.

The Republicans calleda socialistMr. Nixon

opposed it "when it was horn,as it struggled for life and hedoesn't like it now, even as it

Medicare wrong,scheme, he said.

works," he declared.Immigration laws.

• "No political party in thehistory of this country has done j "When they talk about helpas much for Ihe country as the to cities, jobs," he said, "askDemocrats," he said.

He urged the group not to letthe Republicans take thisaway.

The vice president calledBichard M. Nixon "that maninfo abused Mr. Truman, whoJi&ped scorn on Adlai Steven-ion, who fought John Kennedyevery step of the way and whohas strongly opposed the ef-forts of President Johnson.

'Ural Nixon'"I'm not concerned about the

'new Nixon' or the 'old Nixon,'what worries me is the realNixon," he said.

The vice president said the£>emoerats are the friends andally of organized labor andthey fought for better mini-mum wages while Ihe Republi-cans voted it aside.

"Think of the seniorcitizensnot as welfare clients but indignity and respect as humanbeings," he said.

The Johnson administrationhas been responsible for more^—— LEGAL NOTK'li • '•

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Americans to see how Ihe Nix-on Republicans voted on the is-sues. "It's mass conversion,"he said, "to read the Republi-can platform. Of course, it'sfuzzed up a bit. Jt reads well.Hut I wonder what it will looklike when tested.

"Seventy per cent, fid percent, 90 per cent against fed-eral aid to M'hools, againstcities, Medicare, Social Securi-ty, consumer protection, slow-ing the arms nice. Why theyeven voted 97 per cent againstthe control and exterminationof rats.

'That's Terrific'The vice president' said that

where there is illiteracy, thereshould be education; wherethere is sickness, health andthat workers should he able loenjoy all the benefits of theirproduction.

"A new day is coming whenall will be judged one way," hepredicted, "by achievementand performance, not by color,religion or status in life,"

He called for a rehabilitationof the cities to prevent themfrom eroding and rotting fromwithin.

The next president must res-cue the cities from their ero-sion, he said.

There should be educationfor every child regardless ofhis circumstance — from pre-school to college or vocationalschool — all the education achild can absorb, he said.

How It's Done

"How can we do it?" heasked, and answered, "Notby disunity.

"Unily^demands justice forevery citizen. It demandsgrowth. It demands that weprevent America from becom-ing divided — between richand poor, Xvhite and black,northerner and southerner andcity and rural."

lie acknowledged that theparty has problems but thatthere isn't one that should holdit apart. The- party is bigenough for everyone, he said.

(iov. Hughes charged thatMr. Nixon has refused to sayanything about controversialproblems.. He. said llr...Ilum:phrc-y isbelieves

talking to America,in the American

Dream and knows this is achanging society.

"America h a s alwaysspurned the haters who are un-der Ihe rocks and on thefringes," he said.

Before1-resident

dinner, thegreeted the

vicewell-

I.EtiAL NOTK'K

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wishers who surrounded him,making it difficult at times forthe Secret Service men tokeep a clear path for him.

Beyond the gates of the Na-tional Guard Center, about 25demonstrators carrying peacesigns paraded back and forth.They chanted "Daley's boy:Hubert," apparently referringto Chicago Mayor Richard .1.Daley who hosted the Demo-cratic convention last month.— — I.IH1AL NOTICE •

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I'lirsiunt in HIP iinli-r ol DONA1.0J f l 'NNI.VCIIAM, Rlirn>liillt' '<[ Uli-Ti'ilii'V n( Mi'iminiitll, this ilitv inaili-.in uit' ni-iilu-ftllun i'l 111*- liiiil'T-• lfiH-,1. R h i m W Wlsr, Jr., SnkKM'i-innr iif Mil- nt^tr of tin- mil-lUnlii-rl W, Hiinviir iU'i'i-Hst-'l, ll'Uli-p 1hpn'liv Ki.vrn l>i lli»« rn-il l lnni of

at Island Beach.At his invitation, about 80

Vietnam veterans were on handfor the brief ceremony and theDemocratic presidential candi-date shook hands with each.

Not one of the Ocean Countyofficials — all Republicans —was on hand to greet the vicepresident.

As he walked down the receiving line, he met and heldnine-month-old Michelle Car-lucio, whojie mother proudlysaid was a "true Democrat."

Mrs. Daniel Carlucio of TomsRiver told newsmen her daugh-ter already works for the par-ty. She explained the baby ac-cepts babysitters without com-plaints so jhe can campaign,Her husband is a Democraticstate eommitteeman.

Not Too InterestedBut the baby didn't appear

too interested in the wholething.

The band, consisting ofMarine and Navy, personnel,also played the "University ofMinnesota Rouser."

Gov. Hughes, who accom-panied the vice president, toldnewsmen he thinks the cam-paign's going well.

One young boy, when thevice president approached,asked his father if he shouldshake hands with him. Thefather said, "Yes" and the boydid.

As he continued his hand-shaking walk, the vice presi-dent greeted the band mem-bers and remarked to a bari-toneplayer, that he used -toplay one of them himself.

The vice president then leftfor the governor's ocean houseand later to Sea Girt. He re-turns to the air station todayat 10:30 a.m. and will fly toWashington. At 7 p.m., he goesto Pittsburgh.

Tfe BoardEyes AppealsIn Borough

ENGLISHTOWN - The Mon-mouth County Board ofTaxation reserved decision onan appeal from EnglishtownAgway Cooperative, Inc., to re-duce the assessment on itsbuildings on Railroad Ave.from $88,580 to $54,640.

The feed company claimedthe assessment was ex-cessive and discriminatory andsaid it has been losing moneysince the decline of the poul-try industry.

William V. Webster, MountHolly attorney, represented thecompany in its appeal Wednes-day in Manalapan TownshipHall.

The tax board also reserveddecision on an appeal f r o mBertha M. Getta, 16 Dey St., toreduce her assessment on herland,' $1,200 to $700 and on herbuilding, $6,010 to $5,000.

An appeal from Leonard andJoan Smith for their propertyon LaSatta Ave. was adjournedto Oct. 4.

ILS. WorkerBarred AsA Candidate

FREEHOLD — The name ofGregory Lentzakis, 490 CedarAve., West Long Branch, yes-terday was removed from thegeneral election ballot becausehe is a federal employe.

County Election Clerk Stan-ley Davis said that Mr. Lent-zakis was removed from theballot as the Democratic may-orality candidate for West LongBranch. Mr. Lentzakis had re-ceived 12 write-in votes duringthe primary.

Mr. Davis said that he re-ceived a letter from Mr. Lent-zakis which included a copy ofa letter the federal civil servicecommission sent to the WestLong Branch resident.

Mr. LentzaMs was asked earlier by Mr. Davis to check hisstatus as a candidate with thefederal civil service commis-sion because he is a federaemploye.

Federal law prevents a fed-eral employe from running inpartisan elections.

GOP FamilyPicnic Saturday

FAIR HAVEN - McCarterPark will.hffiHie sc^e'of thefourth annual family picnic sup-per of the Republican Club Sat-urday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Thepark is opposite Willow StreetSchool.

Special tables and bencheshave been set up for the picnic. Members will serve hotdogs, hamburgers, salads andcake.

Local and county candidatesin the November election areexpected to be present.

DrTE. Wilson Baker, clubpresident, will be host, assistedby Harrison Brennan, generalchairman, and Mrs. William El-lis, Dr. Edward Stratton, Wil-liam Rooney, Eugene Mageeand Mrs. Barbara Davidson.

The Weather

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Mostly sunny and breezy to-day, high 70-75. Clear and quitecool tonight, low 40-45 north-west and 50-55 at shore. Tomor-row sunny and pleasant, highin mid to upper 70s. Outlookfor Sunday, fair and warmer.

In Monmouth Bench, yesterday's high was 75 degreesand the low was 53. It was 69at 6 p.m. The overnight lowand temperature at 7 thismorning was 55.

MARINE

Cape May to Block Island:West to northwest winds pick-ing up (o 15 lo 20 knots withhigher gusts today and dimin-ishing lo about 10 knots tonightand tomorrow. Fair weatherand visibility five miles ormore through tomorrow.

TimesSandy Hook

TODAY - High . . .and low 7:24 p.m.

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Marlboro(Continued)

his sign not exceed 10 square[ feet.

Walter C. Haslam and HelenSchweber, a double-use vari-ance to establish a music con-

! servatory in the basement ofa Cape Cod house they own onthe west side of III. 9 and to

[ build an addition to the garageto be Used for offices of a pri-vate detective agencv. Council

SUNDAY - High 2:12 a.mand 2:30 p.m. and low 8:12 a.m.and 9:35 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridgeadd 40 minutes.

Police ProbeTower Damage

MIDDLETOWN - Policehere are investigating mali-cious mischief at the CoastGuard-maintained Beacon Tow-er Building in the rear of 162Kings Highway,

Police said a check by CoastGuard personnel yesterday re-vealed someone had hacksawedthrough two angle iron girderlegs and three cross struts,weakening the tower.

Officials said the work tookseveral hours to accomplish.Mrs. Joan Meer, who residesat the Kings Highway address,said she had been away mostof the summer and did not seeany activity at the tower.

Man jailedIn Morals Case

MIDDLETOWN - Harry Vanderhoof, 31, of 11 W. MorrisAve,, Belford, was ar-rested yesterday for the thirdday in a row on a charge ofcarnal abuse and on Wednes

stipulated thai there be no more | day for impairing the moralsthan 11) parking areas in thefront,i- The meeling was adjourned

I to next Thursday.

of a juvenile. He was releasedin bail on each occasion. Acourt hearing on all chargeswas set for Sept, 19.

2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, September 13, 1968

Simmill Airs ProblemsFacing Court SystemEATONTOWN — More than

150 judges and attorneys, mem-bers of the Monmouth CountyBar Association, enjoyed asteak dinner last night in Crys-al Brook Inn and heard Supe-

rior Court Assignment JudgeElvin R, Simmill and his col-leagues describe calendarproblems for the coming year.

Introducing Judge Simmill,Robert R. Witt of Asbury Park,association president, said thepurpose of the judge's presen-tation was to insure better un-derstanding between bench andbar.

Explaining that (lie backlog)f undisposed civil cases hasincreased 309 over last year'sload, Judge Simmill remindedthe lawyers that the courts areunder mandate to dispose ofthese cases. The calendar con-trol committee of the Bar As-sociation controls disposition,he added.

Speaking of the backlog, hesaid, "I blame the lawyers fornot determining before the (cal-endar) call when their casescan be tried."

Facetiously, he added that hehas an altar in his chamberswhere distraught attorneyscome at the last moment topray for adjournments.

The State's BestSeriously, Judge Simmill de

clared that "we have the besttrial calendar of any county inthe state.

"It's working well; it's bet-ter conducted than that of anyother county because of hercu-lean efforts by the judges andfine cooperation by the law-yers," he added.

Specifically, he asked the at-torneys to be quicker in attend:ing settlement conferences inchambers, to make more stren-uous attempts at, case settle-ment before coming to trial, torefrain from delaying judges inorder to be present for calen-dar call and to take note thatno adjournments will be grant-ed on magistrate's appeals oron pretrials.

Superior Court Judge MerrittLane Jr. of the Chancery Division said he will make no significant changes in court prac-tice, but will welcome suggestions from attorneys whichwould lead to greater speed ofcase disposition. He warned thelawyers that documents musthenceforth be in exact formand order.

County Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan of t h eCriminal Division warned theattorneys not to make facetiousmotions and not to try to trick

the court. He stressed tte! tftpes involving defendants in jailand not bailable will be givenpriority.

"It's our job to get those peo-ple out of jail who don't belongthere," he declared.

Judge McGowan also an-nounced that arraignments willbe taken before sentencinghenceforth. Persons chargedwith crimes, he said, are en-titled to the most expeditioushearing possible. Those con-victed and sentenced shouldwait their turn, he added.

A single criminal calendarwill be called every court dayat 9:30 a.m., Judge McGowanannounced. Heretofore, twocalendars have been called,one by Judge McGowan andone by Judge George A. Gray,temporarily assigned to theCriminal Division. The newcalendar arrangements willsave time, Judge McGowan ex-plained.

'Our criminal calendar cancompare with any in thestate," the judge stated. Hecalled the cooperation of thecounty prosecutor and the triallawyers "the greatest."

•Sistrict Court Judge Thom-as L. Yaccarino, a newcomerwho replaced Judge Gray/re-ported no difficulties and nosignificant changes in hiscourt's routine. He requestedattorneys to leave numberswhere he can call them astheir cases come up and prom-ised convenient advance notice.

"But when I call you, pleasebe there," he urged.

Juvenile and Domestic Rela-tions Court Judge Leo Wein-stein reported a backlog of 550juvenile cases and 150 cases in-volving adults. He emphasizedthe court's aim in dealing withjuveniles is rehabilitation, notpunishment.

Often he has asked a prose-cuting attorney, he said, "Doyou want to win a case —orlose a child?"

He urged attorneys to cometo him with plans for rehabili-tation of juveniles. "We're al-ways open to a plan for achild," he declared.

Of 2,000 children who passedthrough Juvenile Court lastyear, Judge Weinstein said,only 96 were "sent away."

County BirthsKIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Joseph Whalen

(nee Elizabeth Lynch), 13 Do-ver Court, Hazlet, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Costello(nee Susan Norman), 7 MollyPitcher Court, Red Bank, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James McDer-mott (nee Grace Turninsky),219 Creek Road, Kcans-burg, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Treola(nee Gloria Hagen), 130 CountyRoad, Matawan, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. George John-son (nee Anne Marie Poysson),11 Birchwood Place, Leonardo,daughter, yesterday.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Volker(nee Karen Palmer), Rt. 34,Colts Neck, son, Wednesday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. John Giunta(nee Sharon Pemberton),Pleasure Bay Apartments,Long Branch, son, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanager(nee Patricia Mengee), 205Madison St., Eatontown, son,Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cour-sey (nee Ann Taylor), 411^Myrtle Ave., Neptune, daugh-ter, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Willis(nee Barbara Rogers), 110 Lib-erty, St., Long Branch, son,Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flocum(nee Kathleen Patchell), 173-BStoney Hill Road, Eatontown,son, Wednesday^

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sath-mary (nee Gail Wilkens), 272Berter Ave., Oakhurst, son,Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur-phy (nee Sarah Bocchecti), 30Brookside Ave., Keansburg,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Petra-mis (nee Demetra Lynar-dakis), 39-B Stoney Hill Road,:Eatontown, son, Thursday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar-tin (nee Hazel Kinney, 183Rt. 33, Freehold, son, yester-day.

Dr. and Mrs. Douglas C.Pearce (nee Carol Koerbel),2161 Evergreen Ave., Sea Girt,son, yesterday.

GROWTH!EARN 6 ^ 0 ON ENB 5 ^ 0 SAVINGSCERTIFICATES WHEN HELD 8 YEARS.

• Interest compounded doily fromdate of purchase.

• Available in any amount from

$2500 up in units of $100.

• Redeemable every 3 months at full

5% rate (90 days written notice

required).

• Can be uied at loan collateral.

• Quarterly interest checks mailed atyour option.

• Each Depositor insured to $15,000by F.D.I.C.

• Your 5% interest i i compoundeddaily for an effective yield of 6 .1%when held for 8 years. A $10,000certificate will return $14,918.40at the end af 8 years. Your moneywill h«sve increased nearly $3000.

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THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Sept. 13, 1 9 6 8 - 3

217 Communists SlainIn Bitter Viet Battles

SAIGON (AP) - Allied forc-es battled strong enemy troopsin two areas near the Cam-bodian border and killed atleast 217 of them under a rain

chine-gun fire, military spokes-man reported today.

An American task force rein-forced by tanks and dive-bomb-

Top of the NewsNEW YORK - Teachers strike today for the second

time this week in the worsening New York City publicschool crisis.

Both the AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers andthe local board of a slum area school district in Brooklynhardened their positions Thursday and the UFT affirmedplans for a new walkout this morning.

The Board of Education asked state Education Commis-sioner James E. Allen to intervene and an aide said thecommissioner would hold a "fact-finding session, then actpromptly, possibly over the weekend, because the chil-dren are suffering."

Most of the 1.1-million pupils in the system's 900 schoolsmissed classes Monday and Tuesday during a two-day strikeby the union over the issues of job security and protectionof teachers' rights.

A key issue in the strike was the union's demand that10 teachers dismissed by the Ocean Hill-Brownsville districtin Brooklyn be reinstated-- along with 200 teachers whowalked out in support of their colleagues.

Expects Long Murder TrialNEW BRUNSWICK - The trial of three men accused

of slaying small-time Paterson gambler Gabriel "Johnnythe Walk" DeFranco probably will take three months, thetrial judge says.

Superior Court Judge Gordon H. Brown told newsmenyesterday during a recess in the first day of jury selectionthat he based his comment on preliminary legal discus-sions with attorneys for both sides. .

Meanwhile, one juror, a married man in his 30s, was se-lected yesterday. His name was withheld. Two other pros-pective jurors were dismissed.

Newspaper executive Harold Matzner, 30, of Denville;Vincent Kearney Jr., 27, of Paterson, and former CliftonPolice Sgt. John DeGroot, 43, are on trial for their livesin the slaying of DeFranco Oct. 6, 1966.

'2-Man Contest:' NixonINDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Richard M. Nixon believes if

he built into his Republican presidential campaign "a slambang attack" on George C. Wallace, it would backfire andprovide.a political boost to the third-party White Housecandidate.

So, said Nixon, "I make it very clear in my campaign,and I will from now until election day, that this is a con-test between two men and between the two major parties."

"I am not campaigning against Gov. Wallace," Nixonsaid, but against Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, theDemocratic candidate.

Spina Trial Is PostponedNEWARK — A Superior Court judge has postponed un-

til Sept. 25 the trial of Newark Police Director DominickA. Spina, indicted on a charge of failing to crack down onillegal gambling.

Judge Joseph H. Stamler said yesterday the new date,representing a two-day delay, was set to prevent the juryselection process from coinciding with the celebration ofRosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year on Sept. 23.

Sees Jerseyans Split On AidWASHINGTON - New Jerseyans appear almost even-

ly split on whether the foreign aid appropriation bill shouldbe passed this year, a survey by U.S. Sen. Harrison A.Williams Jr. disclosed today.

Questionnaires were sent out to a sampling of consti-tuents in the Garden State when Congress recessed in earlyAugust. Persons were asked their opinion on 14 legisla-tive items pending this month in Congress.

Withdraws HHH ChargeROCHESTER, N.Y. - Gov. Spiro T. Agnew has with-

drawn his charge that Vice President Hubert H. Humphreyis soft on communism.

"Had I ever realized the effect that this expressionwould have, I would have shunned it like the plague,"the Republican vice presidential nominee said at a newsconference yesterday.

"I would frankly call the use of that particular phraseon my part an error," the Maryland governor said.

Fortas Hearings ReopenedWASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee,

reopening its hearings into the nomination of Abe Fortasas chief justice, focused the first phase today on the parthe played in Supreme Court pornography decisions.

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, markdown or commission.

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked

Belmar-Wall National 4.00 300'Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 16 . 17Eatontown National Bank .30 21'/2 2iy2Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 6First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xxx) .14 lV/t 12First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.7.5 601st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 38 411st State Ocean Cty Stock Dividend 16 17Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 74Middletown Banking Co. 15% 16'^Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .10 7'/4 7%N, J. National Bank (xxx) .12 9 9'/2Ocean County National 1.00 40Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15'/a 16&Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakevvood 4.00 140Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus i% 49(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock(xxx) Declared or Paid this Year

INDUSTRIALAerological ResearchBrockwayBuck EngineeringElectronic AssociatesElectronic AssistanceFoodaramaLaird - ~Metallurgical Internationa!Monmouth CapitalMonmouth ElectricMonmouth P a r rN. J. Natural GasPATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.)Rowan Controller 'SerypmationSpedcorSpiral MetalU. S. HomesUnited Telecontrol ElectronicsWalter Reade-SterlingWinslow le i .

of bombs, artillery and ma- '.cs clashed with a North Viet-

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namese regiment in a 14-hour;ight yesterday that swirledthrough rubber plantations inan arc north to east of thepivotal district town of LocNinh, 65 miles north of Saigon.

U.S. Headquarters said 113enemy troops were killed. Butmore important, a U.S. intel-ligence officer said, "We thinkwe probably pre-empted an at-ack on the city."

14 Yanks KilledFourteen Americans were

killed and 60 wounded.The enemy force was be-

lieved to be the North Vietnam-ese 32nd Regiment whichmoved down from the centralhighlands earlier this summerto bolster the veteran NorthVietnamese 7th Division oper-ating north of Saigon.

Fighting eased off during thenight. The enemy regimentcould have slipped back acrossthe border into Cambodia, outof bounds to American troops,leaving a rear guard to coverits withdrawal. Enemy gun-ners slammed 25 mortarrounds into the Loc Ninh air-strip during the night.

The Viet Cong tried unsuc-cessfully to take Lcc Ninh lastNovember and mqre than 1,500of their men were" killed.

The fighting last Novemberwas the first phase of an at-tempt to draw allied troops tothe border area and tie themup whileneuvered

enemy forcesinto position

m afor

massive assaults on cities,towns and allied installations

U.S. officers think the Com-munist command may be try-ing the same thing with theirattacks on Loc Ninh and TayNinh, the provincial capital 50miles to the southwest.

"The attacks at Loc Ninhand Tay Ninh are designed toget us to loosen up the defens-es of Saigon," said one U.S.officer,game.'

"We didn't fall for his

Little Silver Board's StatementDue in Week on Regionalization

LITTLE SILVER - The sisting on a new school on aBoard of Education acfjownedlast night without having madea statement on the latestschool regionalization proposal,but will reconvene some timenext week with "a reasonableresolution commensurate withour understanding of the mat-er," board president Robert

Lehman said.From statements by individ-

ual board members, it appearsthat the resolution will besimilar to one adopted lastMonday by the Shrewsburyschool board in an attempt toend an impasse in the three-district school regionalizationtalks with the Bed Bank Boardof Education.

The Red Bank board has ex-pressed determination to re-gionalize grades 7 through 12.The other two boards wantonly high school regionalization(grades 912) and had been in-

Driver FinedAs Hit-Run

EATONTOWN - Rudolph E.Lifson, 2 Deal Road, OceanTownship, was fined ?30 by Mu-nicipal Court Judge WilliamS. Throckmorton yesterday forleaving the scene of an acci-dent.

Florence C. Puchinskas,Union Hill Road, Englishtown,was fined $20 for careless driv-ing. William W. Granzow, 27Front St., Red Bank, wasfined ?20 for operating a mo-torcycle without a license inpossession.

Walter Auberger, 309 Whale-pond Road, West Long Branch,and Raymond A. Myers, Jack-son Township, were fined $15each for speeding.

Robert Mason, Oregon, wasfined $10 for failure to have amotor vehicle registration inpossession.

new site.Monday's resolution by the

Shrewsbury board stated thatit is prepared to enter "as soonas possible" into a formal study"to investigate all possiblesituations" for three • districthigh school regionalization. Inother words, regionalization ofthe seventh and eighth gradesremains unacceptable, butShrewsbury will consider useof the existing Red Bank HighSchool plant.

During last night's discus-sion, the Little Silver board al-so appeared willing to agreeto a formal regionalizationstudy by County School Super-intendent Earl B. Garrison, butexpressed the intention to con-tinue pressuring for a new highschool. Several board memberssaid it is their impression thatthis also is the position of theShrewsbury school board,

Board member Curtis G. Cal- maintained that the presentIan, in opposing regranaliza-tion of the seventh and eighthgrades said, "We have com-mitted ourselves to a K-8 (kin-dergarten to eighth grade) po-sition by going ahead with thePoint Road construction."

Mr. Callan had announcedearlier that the board will signa contract soon with an archi-

Red Bank High School buildingis overbuilt, and "doesn't comeclose" to state Department ofEducation recommendationsfor acreage.

It was pointed out that theBranch Ave. high school build-ing is being used on a tempo-rary permit, which must herenewed by the state,

tect to complete the Point Another Red Bank - LittleRoad School, which is facing aserious overcrowding prob-lem. Completion will includeseveral classrooms, a multi-purpose room, library and pro-fessional service room.

Asked what the board woulddo if Red Bank insisted onjunior high school regionaliza-tion, Mr. Lehman said, "Itwould be premature to saywhat we would do. We haven'tdiscussed this problem yet."

As to the site of a regionalhigh school, Mr. Lehman

school, or take the 8:45 bus.and be forced to wail outsidethe school for 40 minutes.

Mr. Lehman commented thatwhen the Red Bank board dis-closed the staggered sessionplan, some Little Silver boardmembers hrnught up the ques-tion of transportation, and "wewore assurer! thai this wouldbe taken inlo consideration,and there would be no prob-

Silver complication was dealt: lems."with earlier in the meeting. >b Mr. Lehman said he will con-This concerned complaints l a c t the high school adminis-voiccd by the parents of sev-; t r a t i n n and see what can beeral of the 33 Little Silver stu- j <jonedents attending the third ses- A ' sj ., h ,cmsion at Red Rank High. j

The high school is on stag-gered sessions this year, andthe third session begins at 9:35a.m., which is out of phasewith the Born Busses sched-ule. The students may eithertake the 9:20 bus out of LittleSilver, and risk being late for

17 Manalapan TaxAppeals Are Aired

MANALAPAN — The Mon-mouth County Board of Taxa-tion heard appeals from 17township property owners atTownship Hall.

The board reserved decisionin 13 cases, three were stipuj

lated and one was adjourned toOct. 4.

Stipulations — agreementsbetween appellants and the taxassessor — are subject to fi-nal approval of the tax board.

Those Stipulated

Stipulated cases were:John Vitomski, lion Ore

Road, dwelling assessment re-duced from $7,400 to $5,400. Mr.Vitomski had originally askedfor a figure $1,000 lower.

Gerard Blumenthal, 22 Chau-cer Road, Yorktowne Develop-ment, assessment reduced from$23,700 on his 10-room house to$17,200 to conform with otherassessments in the develop-ment.

Joseph, Carol and EleanoraPuorro, 10 Pease Road, assess-ment reduced from $23,000 to$17,500. The appellants saidtheir home had been wronglyassessed as commercial prop-erty. .

The board reserved decisionon a request from Jersey Cen-tral Power and Light Co. tocancel a building assessmentof $2,590 at its Millhurst Sub-station on Rt. 33. JCP&L,through its attorney, Robert 0 .Brokaw, of Morristown, saidthe assessment was on a fence,which is not subject to localtaxation.

George and Catherine Nicho-las, Pease Road, asked for re-duction of assessments on fourproperties totaling $7,860. Theboard reserved decision.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholascharged discrimination andsaid some of their acreageshould be assessed under theFarmland Assessment Act of1964.

Theyrequestsacres on Pinebrook Road, fivecultivated and 11 in woodland,$4,260 to $2,(100; a 200-by-200-foot lot on Pease Road, $1,500to $300; 12.2 acres on PeaseRoad, six of them cultivated,$4,100 to $1,800; and 16.7 acreson Pease Road, four cultivated,$4,100 to $2,000.

Decision ReservedThe board reserved decision

on an appeal from Lucy M.Reyman, Silver Spring, Md., toreduced assessments on herthree properties on PensionRoad, land, $8,000 to $6,000 andbuildings, which appellantclaimed are worthless, ?7,26I)to nothing.

Pollard Stanford, SmithburgRoad, was granted a senior cit-izen's exemption and the boardreserved decision on his appealfor a reduction of his six-roomwood home from $20,200 to $14,-000.

presented thesefor reductions: 16

cision on these requests: Eman-uel and Mary Muraskin, 79 Wil-son Ave., building, $2,000 to $1,'000.

James and Judith McLaugh-lin, 162 C. Pease Road, build,ing, $16,800 "WWajfllO.

Arthur and Clara Truempel-man, 27.96 acres on Iron OreBoad, $13,500 to $5,549. Appellants said five acres are wetand nearby assessments arelower.

C, G and N, Inc., 3.408 acresat Rt. 9 and Taylor Mills Road,$5,000 to $3,000.

Joseph Stiles, Rt. 33, $2,250to $1,150, land, and $6,100 to$5,000, building.

Fred and Marie Suydam,Pease Road, 7.87 acres of woodland, $11,800 to $7,500.

Joseph P. Kosiarski, PensionRoad, land, $2,000 to $1,800, andbuilding, $20,000 to $16,000.

Leopold and Irene Olchowski,Oakland Mill Road, building$5,350 to nothing. The buildingwas demolished in April, appellants said.

Lolita Whitehead, removal ofa $1,000 assessment for a build'ing on Prosperity St., which ap-pellant says was torn down in1963.

An appeal from Morton andFlorence Ackerman for fourproperties was adjourned toOct. 4.

More, Better Adult Education,Goal of Monmouth Council

NEW SHREWSBURY -There will be more and bet-ter adult education programsin Monmouth County if theMonmouth Educational Coun-oil realizes its goals.

MEC executive director Her-bert E. Korey last night called

for "full-time serious effort.;"to provide strong, non-degreeprograms for adults.

He addressed about 10 per-sons attending a meeting calledby the MEC's Adult EducationCommission to acquaint cornmunity leaders with its plans

and hopes. The meeting washeld in Monmouth Reg'onalHigh School here.

A Coordinating UnitThe MEC's Adult Education

Commission is coordinating !he

Holdover Jury SeenGetting Discharge

FREEHOLD - The holdover nectinn with charges of posses-Monmouth County Grand Jury,now over a year in existencein its probe of Long Branchaffairs, may become his-tory when it meets again Tues-day.

Superior Court Judge ElvinR. Simmill yesterday signed anorder for the Tuesday meetingafter conferring with countyProsecutor Vincent P. Keuper.

When asked if the jury wouldbe discharged, Mr. Keuper saidthe answer should come fromthe judge. But Judge Simmilldeclined to answer it, sayingwait and see what hap-pens Tuesday.

Unless the jury begins a newprobe into Long Branch affairs,it will, more than likely, be dis-charged.

The panel was cnarged withconducting an investigation ofalleged mob control over LongBranch city officials and al-leged interference with thecity's police department.

Questions AnsweredThese questions were an-

swered in the panel's present-ment which it handed up toJudge Simmill and which, af-ter revision, was released lastMay.

After the presentment, whenthe son of Long Branch MayorPaul Nastasio Jr., Paul G.Nastasio, was released underbail as a material witness inanother case, the panel wantedto question him.

Despite a court order, the 27-year-old witness refused to an-swer all the questions put tohim. The prosecutor then saidthat he would attempt to gainthe information through othermeans.

The younger Nastasio is be-ing held as a witness in con-

Sewerage ContractOkayed by Council

NEW SHREWSBURY - Ata public hearing last nightBorough Council unanimouslyadopted an ordinance authoriz-ing a contract between theborough and the NortheastMonmouth County RegionalSewerage Authority, providingfor the treatment and disposalof sewage.

A horse control ordinancewhich had been considered byCouncil for several months wasunanimously withdrawn lastnight, because, as CouncilmanDale H. Shick told council,"Residents h r r e expressed theopinion that such an ordinanceis no longer required."

A proposed ordinanceamending the zoning ordi-nance, removing block 155 onthe tax map from the resi-dential zone No. 3 and placingit within a commercial zone2 — the area affects the pres-ent borough hall property -was held over pending Plan-ning Board decision, on thematter.

Council expressed its willing-ness to provide fire hydrantsat intervals of 1/000 feet in

The board also reserved de- the Pine Brook area, following

an agreement of the Mon-mouth Consolidated Water Co.,to install water mains in thearea.

Permits ExtendedOn the recommendation of

Councilman Lawrence J. Kirk,council unanimously adopted aresolution extending the presentmining permits within the bor-ough to Dec. 31.

Also on the recommendationof Mr. Kirk, council adopted,5-1, an operational manual forthe emergency switchboard asproposed by the fire council.Mr. Kirk proposed adoption,since "the manual hart beenpending before council fornearly six months." Votingagainst the adoption was Coun-cilman Robert F. Henrt.

Council unanimously adopteda proposal by Councilman A.John Erlarcher on the amend-ment of the zoning ordinancewhich would provide for theconstruction of a communityshopping center in an "unspe-cified location" within theboundaries of the northern sec-tion of the borough. A publichearing on the amendment willbe held next month,.

tensions wereand therefore,

sing stolen property against At-tilio Agnellino, owner of thePaddock Lounge, Long Branch.

In the presentment, the panelnoted that there was evidenceof an extensive mob-controlledstolen goods ring operating inthe city.

Scope UndisclosedThe prosecutor has declined

to reveal the scope ofthe jury's continued probe.

The legality of the jury's ten-ure was questioned last Augustby Charles Frankel of AsburyPark, representing the young-er Nastasio. Superior C o u r tJudge Clarkson S. Fisher, ad-ing assignment judge, how-ever, ruled that the court or-der governing Grand Jury ex-

self-executingalthough the

panel's term had gone beyondthe three-month term, it didn'tneed another written order.

The jury was formed in Sep-tember, 1967 and had receivedseveral extensions to continueits probe.

MiddletownZoning SuitIs Filed

FREEHOLD - BROOM fileda Superior Court suit yesterdayin an attempt to void a Mid-dletown zoning amendmentchanging land in Lincroft fromresidential to business.

The Business Residential Or-ganization of Middletown(BROOM) charges in its suitthat the zoning ordinance,adopted July 23, was not enact-ed in accordance with the town-ship's comprehensive plan, thatit constitutes spot zoning andplaces an undue burden upontraffic and creates hazardoustraffic situation inimical to pub-lic safety and welfare.

The suit maintains that thetownship passed the zonechange to accommodate the ex-pressed desires and demandsof Hahne and Co. to locate afashion center on land near theparkway entrance.

It charges that the changewas adopted with utter disre-gard of character of the dis-trict and without a view.of con-serving property'values."

The suit adds that the amend-ment will permit a wide var-iety of business to come intowhat was residential land.

Named as defendants besidesthe Middletown Township Com-mittee are Hahne and Co. andAdcor Realty Corp., which, thesuit contends, is affiliated withthe Hahne firm.

S. Joseph Fortunato of New-ark filed the suit.

Safety(Continued)

The seminar for this area,for the benefit of members andofficials from Monmouth,Ocean and Mercer Counties,will be from 9 a.m. until 3:30p.m. November 14. The placewill be announced.

The next meeting of the traf-fic safety committee will beThursday, Oct. 10, in Ye Cot-tage Inn, Keyport.

schools at Red bank,Branch and Monmouth

adultLongRegional High School this year.The three schools have pub-lished a single brochure andhave coordinated their calen-dars and curriculum.

The three adult schools areretaining their local dirocloisand boards of trustees. Theyare experimenting this yearwith three eight-week (•nursesinstead of two 10-week coursesas last year.

The MEC hopes eventually toinclude the entire county in aprogram of expanded, cooper-ative adult education coursesMr. Korey said. He said themechanism to accomplisn thisstill must be worked out.

The adult education commission also will operate an adu!basic education program aLong Branch and Red Bank.The program will be federallyfinanced and will be of'eredwithout charge to the students,Dr. Robert H. Snow, coordina-tor for the adult programs, said.

To Seek GrantsMr. Korey said the commis-

sion will seek federal and foun-dation grants to expand nextyear's programs.

The adult school classes wilibe held at Long Branch amRed Bank High Schools onMonday or Thursday evenings.The classes in Monmouth Re-gional High School will meetTuesday or Wednesday, eve-nings.

Registration opens Mondaat 8 p.m. in all three schoolsand classes will begin Sept. 24.

The MEC, which received afederal grant of $94,196 for th<first year of a planned three-year program also is develop-ing regional programs in spe-cial education, cooperativebusiness and purchasing ser-vices, and coordinated trans-portation for its member schooldistricts.

Dean Quits PostNEWARK (AP) - Dr. Wil-

liam N. Gilliland announced to-day his resignation as dean ofRutgers College of Arts andSciences in Newark to returno research and teaching in

his field of geology. He willcontinue as professor of geol-ogy at the state university's ur-ban college.

wasraised by parents of local chil-

•en attending the Ranney'hool in New Shrewsbury,

'ho said Ihe buses arrive atschool either 45 minutes

efnre or 30 minutes afterlasses begin.The board, which provides-m private school students'ith bus tickets, promised toivestigate a proposal that theyive the money spent on theckets to the school to be used

acquiring private transpor-ation. The parents wouldontribute the additional fundsocessary.It was reported that erfroll-

uent this fall at the Point•Joad School, from first tothird grade, is 293 students, 43more than the school's opti-mum enrollment figure of 250.'his figure represents a con-inued growth, and was cited)s the reason the board- couldlot wait for the outcome of a•cgionalization battle to Con-r a d to expand the school.There are 37 kindergarten

children enrolled in. the PointRoad School.

Meet"Fred"Hellmers

This is Frederick Hellmersof Rumson: father, boat-man, antique •fancier, ex-empt volunteer firemanand lifetime resident ofMonmouth County.For 26 years Fred has beenhelping us produce electricpower systems for planesas >mall as the Piper Cub— as large as the new 450.passenger Boeing 747 Su-perjet.

Were proud oj our people.

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4-TJTE DAILY REGISTER, Fnd>, .'vTi«iber'lS. 1968

Azzolina Assails School Board'sRuling on GirVs Class Hours

Martin S. MrDermotlCALDWELL - Martin Ste-

phen McDermott, 56, of 50Barbara and Susan Mc-jDerroott, at home; three broth1

Tommy Armour,

- Assembly-1 "If we C M

In Mountainside Hospital.He was Use fatter of Mrs.

Ellen Brown of Oakhunt.Also surviving are his wife,

^ p r o b - l t o find her guiWy under J t o i J t o . Dorothy B. McDermott;

Mountain Ave. died Wednesday]ers, Philip McDermott of Lake!M d H i t l H i h J h M D f j

four sons, Stephen, Barry, Mi-

, p LAHCHiawatha, John McDermott of j f

Sunsbury, Conn, and James y

Suit I« FiledFREEHOLD - Caroline Ges- j of Long Branch for Injuries she

naidj, Kennedy Towers, Long j allegedly suffered May 28 when

LAHCHMONT, N. Y. CAPJ—! Bran'cf,, filed a Superior Court | she fell while walking on a72, colorful | s u i t yesterday against the city^sjdewalfc

McDerrnott of Caldwell; a sis-<«r, Mrs. Kathryn Collins ofWest Caldwell, and one grand-child.

He added that the school; chaei and Brian McDermott, all I A High Requiem Mass will be

man Joseph Azzolina. R-Mon- IMTIS without being fairer to , circumstances."mouth, said last night he is, her than anvone else—withoutashamed of (he Middle!own pvtng her a special favor -we; board and its administrators at home; two other daughters, „ « „ - „ / ) n m r l w „ in , m n

shall do it." Mr. Lefever said.; "appear to be tied up in petty ' i o f f e r e d t o m o r r ( m a t 10 a m in

! bureaucracy and refuse to) Mrs. Harrigan ! s t- Aloysius Church. The Gal/Ikiard of Education and its top-idminirtrators. Ht added that Ann's stay in

He made his statements after the afternoon class would be no witch the girl from her after-he had no more success in mov. more than 16 weeks and possi-. noon session, which her moth-ing a school principal, the bly less. ; er. not wiUi justification, re-superintendent of schools and ^ o j satisfied wnti the offi- i ' u s e s to permit her to attend."the board than did Mrs. Man- Cial stand, Mrs. Hopkins has; The assemblyman declaredHonk-ns of 22 Village Lane, tppj Ann out of school alto-' he finds it difficult to believejriiihcr of Ann Hopkins, a 10- gaher and ;s taking her to that just a little bit of under-ye;.r-(>id honor studen; who work with her each day. , standing and compassion couldshould be attending fifth grade M r ^zzolina said Mrs Hop-!n o t b e exercised to find one . late Frank and Mary Hene-in Village School. k i n s k n c w s st)e IS breaking the l l t l le 8 l r l i n ) h e morning ses-' ghan. She had lived here seven

In .luno. Mr' Hopkins made ]aw, but added that "I'd hate s i o n w n 0 M o u M be willing to ; years,

; BRIELLE - Mrs. Mae T.; Harrigan, of 811 Hankin Roaddied Wednesday in her home.

; She was the wife of Thomasi L. Harrigan and sister of Mrs.

Florence Lange of Oceanport.: Mrs. Harrigan was born inStaten Island, daughter of the

Funeral Home, Cald-

golfing great who was the firstprofessional to win the fourbig tournaments of his day,died Wednesday after a longillness.

He won the U.S. Open in 1927,

the PGA and the Canadianl age r Funeral Home, Caldwell, is in charge of arrange-! Open in 1930 and Ihe British

ments. 1 Open in 1931.

WESTto be the judge who would have i s w i ( < * l 0 afternoon class

Ann could attend school.s iy l i ia 'on lo the school prin^r:pal. Mrs. Aline R. Newlands,t," fc&vp Ann transferred fromthe afternoon split session 10the morning session MrsHopkins, wife of a servicemans'nlxwd :r« Korf?.. must workto suppnr1. Am and her brother.Wrfieid Hnpk'.ns. 12, a seventhprsder in Thompson Junior —The Planning Board here lastll:gh School. She asked for the night accepted the resignationtransfer so she could see her o f N a n c v F T o i t e a s executivedsughtpr off to the morning

Board's AideResigns Post

so she was a communicant ofSt. Denis Catholic Church,;Manasquan.

Also surviving are six other jsisters, Mrs. Margaret Barry, iMrs. Cathleen Haeger, Mrs.

MAXALAPAN TOWNSHIP b a c k j n t o school.'1

Mr. Azzolina said he hopes;

"that once the story of this

shameful lack of compassionand effort is made public,!someone will come to his or Agnes Valles, Mrs, Helen Cobb,her senses and let this girl j Mrs. Alice McCarthy and Mrs,

Gertrude Warren, all of StatenIsland.

"A High Hequiem Mass will beoffered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. |in St. Dorothea's Catholic

FURNITURE CO.Keyport 264-0181

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«p«ion1hefo1re'"Eoinz"to""her s e c r e t a I > > of the health depart- i Elizabeth A. Kiessling. 51, of]ohm Red Bank | ment. i 84 Laird Ave. died Tuesday ! Church, Eatontown. Burial will

Neighbors, Mrs. Hopkins: Miss Toite explained she was: a f t ( r a ' o n g illness,fays, are available to take leaving on advice of her doctor. I She was the sister of Mrs.rare of Ann during thr- after- j The letter of resignation did not i Kathryn L. Hammock, W e s tnoon, but she doesn't fee! it is[ set a final date of her duties.rght to expect the neighborsto see that the little girl isproperly fed and dressed foran afirrnoon school session.

Her appeal to Mrs. New-lands was denied. Mrs. Hop-kins then approached theBoard of Education and Paul}' Lefever, school superinten-dent. Both the board and thesuperintendent upheld Mrs.Npwland's decision as a mat-ter of policy.

Mr. Lefever told The Regis-tor there are 33 pupils in therooming session and 28 in thesP.ornoon class, Ann among a8°-them. The council appointed John

Buttfield GetsPlanning Post

Rl/MSO.N - Henry Afield, 150 Avenue of Two Riv-ers, was appointed to the Plan-ning Board by the BoroughCouncil last night.

Mr. Buttfield resigned hispost on the Zoning Board to fillthe vacancy left when ThomasJardine resigned from the

EndAlso surviving are two broth-

ers, Godfrey J. Sler) of TomsRiver and John A. Sterlof Rockaway.

A Requiem Mass was offeredButt-1 this morning in the Church o(

be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid-dletown, under direction of theRobert A. Braun Home for Fu-nerals, Eatontown. The cortegewill leave the funeral home at9 o'clock.

St. Elizabeth. The Francioni,Taylor and Lopez FuneralHome, Neptune, was in chargeof arrangements.

(MI* XilasKEANSBURG - Gus Xilas,

77, of 20 Linton Place diedPlanning Board several months j Wednesday at Ivy House Nur-

Mrs Hopkins has been prom-ised that if one of the mom-

L. Fitzgerald, BlackpointRoad, who had been an alter-

in;: students withdraws, the \ nate member of the Zoningsuperintendent said, Ann may j Board, to Mr. Bultfield's valake his place, He added that j cated seat on that board.Mrs. Hopkins' difficulty is one j James H. Van Wagner, Hollyof the drawbacks of double Tree Lane, was named on al-sessions. . ternate Zoning Board member.

FOR ANY OCCASION

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464 MOAO ST.

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Worden Funeral Home60 E. FRONT ST. REDIANK

Day and Night Phone .

747-0557

HARRY C. F, JAMES A. ROBERT F.

I sing Home, Middletown, aftera brief illness.

Born in Samos, Greece, hehad lived in Kcansburg for 44years and owned a restaurantbusiness here for 25 years. Hewas a member of BPOELodge 233 of Red Bank and SI.James Greek Orthodox Churchof Perth Amboy.

The husband of Ihe late Bea-

Mrs, Marie HartiganOAKHURST - Mrs. Marie

Hartigan, 79, of 550 Dow Ave.died Wednesday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.She was the widow of ThomasA. Hartigan.

Mrs. Hartigan was born InHoward, Pa., and had livedhere 50 years.

Until her retirement in 1955,she was restaurant supervisorfor Bell Telephone Company,New York, for 25 years. Afterher retirement, she was house-mother for Phi Delia Theta Fra-ternity house at PennsylvaniaState University, UniversityPark, Pa., for 10 years.

Mrs. Hartigan was.a commu-nicant of St. Mary's CatholicChurch, Deal.

She is survived by a son,John T. Hartigan of this place;

four

SAVINGS CERTIFICATESFROM $5,000

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

Open Hon. and Fri. evenings

trice Niklas Xilas, he is sur- three grandchildren, andvived by a brolher, Theodore, I great-grandchildren.of Samos; two stepdaughters, I A High Requiem Mass willMrs. Kathleen Shafto of Walllbe offered tomorrow at 9 a.m.Township and Mrs. Ruth Jua- j j n st. Mary's Church. Burialrez of Rialto, Calif.; three will be in St. Raymond's Ceme-

ten1, Bronx, N.Y., under direc-tion of the Buckley FuneralHome, Asbury Park. The cor-

U l

grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and a cousin,George Mionas of Keansburg, _

Arrangements are under the j tege"wiliTe"ave th'eiuneraThomedirection of the Ryan Funeral i a t 8 :30 . T h e R o s a r y w i l l b e ^

cited at the funeral home to-night at 8 o'clock.

Home here. Burial will be to-morrow in Mt. Olivet Cem-etery, Middletown.

TARI) 0 1 THANKS1 1o UnrV »ll far fricMi Rnfifor thfir mipv kind * j p r n -

•f «ymT>aitiy in th» k^s rt < jr

•ansburg First Aid. the R«v,and lti« I»»v Tunsral Homi

Uary A. U U Uanit I^aultitrr

BEGIlMain OM1«:

105 (lifltnDt SI.(W Baa*, tt. 1. trm

Brmarh Offlwi'.m HI. IS. Mllllrbmi. *. I.

M rail Main W., Frtrhold, N. J.rr» I m i m , l/»*r_ Rnmrh, N, 1.

la ~]tlt S> Jofco H. C«okam H«rr avbj U . JW But

Muaber of ID* Associated PreaiThi AnoclalM Preaa li entiUnd «r-cluslvtly lo tha uns for rtpabllcatlonof alt tha looal Dews prtntad tn ihli >B0wiptp«r aj veU aj ail AP ntvi |d i t h

••coed elaas poiuta K'W at HxlBank. N J. OTTO1 and al addltlooalmaliscf &nc«. Published dallr. Mao.dar throucti Prldar

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SubaerpUor Prise* In Adraoot(tocla oopr at counter, 10 osnu: k7

mail IS c«ntjR K I montlu—HIM

u m o n r a

Vivian 0. HendricksATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Vivian O. Hendricks, 57, of 77APowell Ave. died yesterday inRiverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in Cumberland, Va.,Mr. Hendricks had lived here36 years. He was a Navy vet-eran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, -Rosa-lee Cook Hendricks; four broth-ers, George and Charles Hen-dricks of Cumberland, WesleyHendricks of Atlantic High-lands and James Hendricks ofBaltimore, Md.; five sisters.Mrs. Ida Woods, Mrs. NellieWalker and Mrs. Ella Kelly,all of New York Cily, Mrs.Laura Johnson of AtlanticHighlands, and Mrs. KatieHatcher of Cartenville, Va.

Funeral services will be to-njorrow at 2 p.m. in the PostenFuneral Home Sere. Burialwill be in White Ridge Ceme-tery, Eatontown.

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Ave.

C. SiDUN, Diricror

Red Bank

747 - 0S32

The Adams Memorial HomeJ. Cijnn«lly, Own«r-Mtrng»r

747 • 0224

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310 IROAD ST. REOIANK

Blend Seventy Windsor

I.SM sq. ft, box >.»5* 2,500 »q. ft, box 11.15'

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747-5220 Saturday 7;30 A.M.-6 P.M.

Spurdle, a Banker in New York,Replaces Broder on Riunson Board

EUMSON - John TV. SpurdleJr., Tennis Court Lane, hasbeen appointed to a Board ofEducation vacancy.

Mr. Spurdle replaces MarvinBroder, who resigned twomonths ago, citing business ob-ligations.

He will serve by appointmentuntil the February school elec-tions.

Mr. Spurdle is an assistantvice president in the Interna-tional Division of the MorganGuaranty Trust Co, in NewYork.

A Top StudentHe earned a bachelor's de-

gree in economics with distinc-tion from Wesleyan University,Middletown, Conn., where liewas elected to Phi Beta Kappa,and received a master's de-gree In business administrationfrom the Harvard GraduateSchool of Business.

He has one child attendingthe borough school and one pre-school child.

The board authorized adver-tisement for an additionalschool bus route serving theWest Park section. The bidsare returnable at the board'sOct. 9 meeting.

In the interim, Superinten-dent of Schools Francis Hockeywas authorized to establish anadditional route with theboard's contractor, Helfricharid Sons, Keansburg, on atemporary basis.

The action is necessary be-cause some buses are over-loaded, Mr. Hockey said.

John W. Spurdle Jr.

The board accepted the res-ignation of one teacher andhired another.

Mrs. Ethel Ernst, Little Sil-ver, resigned to accept an as-sistant professorship at Mon-mouth College. Mrs. JeannetteM. Lapin, Fair Haven, washired at an annual salary of

Mrs. Margot Monsen, Rum-sorf, was hired as an assistantboard secretary at an annualsalary of $4,000.

The board awarded a fuel oilcontract to Wellen Oil Com-pany, Jersey City, the low bid-der.

Board member Mrs. Mere-dyth Armitage, co-chairman of

Aid Lack AssailedBy DARE Director

a commfftee investigating waysto make the school cafeteriaself -' supporting, said that thecafeteria's prices were almostdouble those in neighboringschools. She said the commit-tee is investigating three pos-sibilities: participation in thefederal surplus foods program,participation in the NationalSchool Lunch Program, andemployment of a professionalcatering service.

The cafeteria had a $790 defi-cit last year.

Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, super-visor of science programs forthe seventh and eighth grades,gave a presentation on the newscience program being intro-duced. She said it stresses ob-servation and handling ofterials and encourages creativethinking.

Unable to Pay $105 Fine, Red Banker Sent to JailEUMSON — James Toney,

River St., Red Bank, was givena 21-day Jail sentence by Mu-nicipal Court Judge WilliamKirkpatrick when he was un-able to pay a $105 fine imposedfor contempt of court and twomotor vehicle violations.

Mr. Toney was cited for con-tempt when he failed to appearin court as summoned to an-swer charges of driving a vehi-cle bearing fictitious plates,and abandoning the vehicle inthe road, obstructing traffic.

, Kenneth Anderson, WoodLane,' was fined $35 for lend-.ing Ms driver license. JameslAargravB, Datoid Ave., At-lantic Highlands, and TheodoreFormoso, W. End Ave., Shrews-bury, were fined $35 each forspeeding.

Philip Balvevre, Hance Road,Fair Haven, was fined $25 forcareless driving. Deidre Stein-er, Hillside Ave., Atlantic High-lands, was fined $25 for a stopsign violation.

William Blake, Woodbridge,

ANDERSON BROS., INC.PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE

51-53 Mechanic St.Red Bank, N. J.

741-0030 MENr/MUBWMUMt

and Glen Elliot, Rutherford,..were fined $15 each for tam-pering with a motor vehicle.

Robert McLaughlin, Sher-wood Road, Middletown, andMichael Glahavy, McCarter

I THE DAILY REGISTER,Friday, Sept. 13, 196&— 5

Ave., Fair Haven, were fined in possession.

2 Divorces GrantedFREEHOLD - Superior

Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr.has granted these two divorc-es:

Alice G. Biancamano, 59Court Drive, Shrewsbury, fromVincent P. Biancamano, 103

$10 each /or not wearing facemasks while operating motor-cycles.

Michael Xwttl, Avalon Ave.,Matawan, was fined $10 fordriving with an expired license

South St., Red Bank, for ex-treme cruelty.

Madeline Williams, 2B9Shrewsbury Ave., Bed Bank,from Curlcy L. Williams, 191Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,for extreme cruelty.

Tell the folks hats and turtlenecks arestill on main at Natelsons J. Kridel.

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By PAT WOPATRED BANK — "If I sound

hostile, it's because I am,"said Richard R. Roselli, execu-tive director of DARE (DrugAddiction Rehabilitation Enter-prises) at a meeting of theMonmouth County Citizens'Committee on Narcotics in theFirst Methodist Church, here.

Mr. Roselli is hostile becausethere is no money to pay therent or the phone bill for theDARE office at 907 Main St.,Asbury Park. Declaring thatDARE has an 80-85 per centrate of cure for drug addicts,compared to 2 per cent forsome federal and state institu-tions, but still hasn't receivedany public money, he made animpassioned plea for countyand state funds to continue tiieorganization's work, and askedthe Citizens Committee'to car-ry the plea to Gov. Richard J.Hughes.

DARE has the endorsement61 the New Jersey Jaycees,the Shore Area Council ofChurches and Police DirectorDominick Spina of Newark,among others, "but what we

——need-right now is money," Mr.Roselli said.

Taking Valued TimeHe said the search for funds

Is occupying time he otherwisecould spend working in the re-habilitation of addicts.

. Also at the meeting wasWilliam Ryder, DARE's co-director, who calls himself a"square" because he has neverbeen a drug user. Mr. Ryderpreviously was with the JobCorps, where he worked withschool drop - outs. He said hebecame particularly interestedin the drug problem when he

- ' found that 60 per cent of thedrop-outs were drug users orabusers, and decided to joinDARE when he learned thatthe rate of arrests for narcot-ics violations was increasingfaster in New Jersey than anyother state. "DARE is a pro-gram that works," he said.

DARE is basically a pro-gram of prevention and reha-bilitation, Mr. Roselli ex-plained, with a three - fold ap-proach: Detoxification of theaddict, reality or group thera-py in a setting of communityliving, and, finally, re-entry in-to society.

The organization's central of-fice and residential "halfwayhouse" is in Newark. It oper-ates a hotel in Island Heightsand recently purchased a 20-acre farm at Carlisle, Pa,

(Jet Message ThroughMr. Roselli introduced two

young ex-addicts, identifiedonly as Donna and George, whodescribed their experiences asdrug abusers, their desperatesearch for help, and their re-habilitation through DARE.

These young people and oth-ers like them go out and speakto high school groups, and, "WeteU it like it is - we get themessage through," said Donna.

She said that in one highschool of 2,600 students, theyfound 150 who admitted usingdrugs. After her talk many ofthese students went to theirguidance counselors and dis-cussed their problems for thevery first time, she said.

Miss Elisabeth Kelley, RedBank, who chaired the meet-ing, said this preventive .ap-proach is vitally important,and should be stressed in highschool health courses. Miss

.........

Kelley reported that the stateHoard of Education conducteda five-day seminar for teach-ers on prevention of drug abuseand two Monmouth Countyteachers attended. They willbe invited to speak to a futuremeeting of the Citizen's Com-mittee, Miss Kelley said. T|iegroup meets the third Tuesdayof each month at 8 p.m. in theFirst. Methodist,, Church.

Among those in the audiencelast night were representativesof NASAYA, an Atlantic High-lands group formed to educateteenagers about the dangers pfnarcotics,

Man AdmitsEntry, TheftSeries, Arson

FREEHOLD — George Tice,Tice Lane, Howell Township,yesterday pleaded guilty onthree counts of breaking andentering, three counts of pettylarceny and one count of aid-ing and abetting arson.

County Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan set Oct. 11 forsentencing.

Tice broke into the home ofJane McGuire, Conover Road,Colts Neck, June 2 and stolesilverware valued at $195; intoTally-Ho Inn, New Shrewsbury,July 2 and stole $50 cash andliquor valued at $160; and intoSalomon Gun Shop, Yellow-brook Road, Howell Township,Nov. 11, 1967, and stole shellsand two hunting jackets worth$189.

He was charged with aidingand abetting an unidentifiedperson in setting fire to a build-ing owned by Eugene H. Salo-mon on Yellowbrook Road,Howell Township, Nov. 11,1967.

Assistant Prosecutor ThomasJ. Smith Jr. presented thestate's case. Attorney HaroldKarasic represented Tice.

Woman AdmitsCarrying Knife

FREEHOLD — County CourtJudge M. Raymond McGowanyesterday set Sept. 27 as thesentencing date for Sylvia Out-land, 35 Wall St., Red Bank,who pleaded guilty to a chargeof possession of a dangerousweapon Nov. 29, 1967, in RedBank.

She had been arrested on amagistrate's complaint in RedBank for carrying a knife con-cealed on her person.

Assistant Prosecutor ThomasSmith Jr. represented the state.Harold Karasic was the de-fending attorney.

Meet ing of Doctors

Not Open to PublicRED BANK - The Mon-

mouth County Medical Society'smeeting Wednesday, Sept. 25,in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, isnot open to the public.

Professor Vincent Smith ofColumbia University will ad-dress the meeting on the sub-ject: "Medicine from Hippoc-rates to Barnard, the Road toIrrelevancy." Mrs. Mary Gor-man of Avon, society secre-tary, said reservations for thedinner-meeting are being .ac-cepted only from society mem-bers.

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Think YonH Find TKat Camera GivingA Distorted Picture Of Events"

ia 1SR — Tfukttthed by The Red Bank. Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor i?

rhomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13 1968

" ' ' I - I I I Hi I I

Middletown's Charter QuestionWe're not exactly overjoyed be-

cause Middletown Township will havea charter commission question on theNovember ballot. Those who cam-paigned for it and circulated the peti-tions feel strongly about the matter,however, and we commend them fortheir successful efforts. Right orwrong, they behaved like responsiblecitizens, and took advantage of a pre-rogative guaranteed in our democraticsociety.,

In questioning the value of theballot question, we do not want tobe classified as old fashioned, or op-posed to change. It is just that webelieve a change in a municipality'stype of government isn't necessarilya solution to its problems, Change forthe sake of change isn't always theanswer.

Many municipalities went to greatexpense to change their form of gov-ernment only to learn that a good sys-tem basically revolves around the peo-ple who run it. They are the ones whoget a township moving or keep it at a'stall.

Now that the voters are going tobe asked to make a decision, we trustthe question gets a complete airing.With it being a presidential electionyear, as well as a time for other mo-mentous elections at the county andmunicipal level, it is possible that itwill not be given the serious attentionit deserves. That shouldn't happen.

Everything should be done to helpvoters familiarize themselves on thefacts surrounding the charter study.An informed electorate then will beable to make an intelligent decision.

Union Beach Board Acts WiselyThe Union Beach Board of Educa-

tion has made great strides in meet-

ing the needs of that borough's

children. It now is asking the voters

to approve a $475,000 bonding referen-

dum to pay for decking the all-pur-

pose room at Memorial School and

construction of a gymnasium.

The "decking" will utilize avail-able space and provide a cafeteriaon the lower half of the room. Theupper half will foe used for specialclassrooms, offices and storage space.

The hearing that preceded theboard's adoption of a resolution call-ing for the election was lively. Itattracted 60 persons, and some com-plaints that the proposal is too costly.

Board members expertly fielded ques-tions about the plan and, in general,presented a good case in favor of it.

Particularly heartening was the of-fer of James McKittrick, board presi-dent, to have board members appear*before any civic organization to ex-plain the proposed construction. Thisis an invitation to residents to sup-port the board's policy of upgradingcurriculum, faculty and the schoolplant itself.

The special election will be Tues-day, Oct. 8. We trust that will bethe day Union Beach voters supportthe board, and thus take another ofthe progressive steps that are makingthe borough a good place in which tolive.

The Courthouse and Constitution DayThe Monmouth County courthouse

annex will be dedicated next Friday.

It is a beautiful structure, and will be

welcomed by jurors, litigants and law-

"yers . The main courthouse, although

not outmoded, certainly has suffered

from overcrowding.It is appropriate that the dedica-

tion is being held in Constitution Week,which begins Tuesday — also knownas Citizenship Day — in commemora-tion of the signing of the U.S. Consti-tution Sept. 17, 1787.

Mrs.. Bruce R, Campbell, chairman. of Monmouth Chapter, Daughters of

the American Revolution, urges the

public to remember the greatest ofdocuments "to which 'We, the People'of today can give thanks for the free-doms that are ours, and because ofwhich we can be assured of the samefreedoms for generations yet to come;provided we do remember, revere andadhere to the Constitution,"

By providing this excellent build-ing in the interest of justice for all,county residents are acknowledgingtheir responsibility of upholding theConstitution. Courtrooms were needed,and we commend those who worked toprovide them, particularly.,Freeholder__Benjamin H. Danskin and FreeholderDirector Joseph C. Irwin.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Soviet Has Air-Sea Buildup

ALLEN

By ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH

Russia is in position to extend its bru-t i l Czechoslavakian aggression to Rumaniaand Yugoslavia at any time.

Despite the worldwide barrage of sanc-timonious denials and befuddling 'propa-

panda to the contrary,ttie Kremlin has em-plared powerful militaryforces so as to be able tnstrike fas| and hard atthr two defiant Commu-nist-ruled countries.

It is this sinister pos-sibility that was behindPresident .Johnson's an-gry warning against fur-thrr Soviet aggressionsand his long meetings

with the National Security Council.

What he and his top military, intelli-gence and diplomatic advisers know, huthave given no public hint nf. is the fol-lowing foreboding development:

Simultaneous withthe ruthless armed inva-sion nf Czechoslovakia,thorp hrgan a big build-up nf Ftii'-'-:;in naval andair «ireni;ih in the .Medi-terranean. Tim ominousactivity is still continuing.

When it started, thpSoviet had some .rifl sur-faco warships in this stra-

r m nsMiTH l 0 " l c l ! n d ( > r l ) n x n r ( > a ~GOLIftMUH ( T U J S P r s drsiroyers, m j s .

sile ships and olher craft, plus a numberof submarines. At least 25 of the formerhave been added, and nuclear-poweredsubs have Joined the underwater units.

All these Russian naval vessels are us-ing Egyptian ports and facilities as on-erating bases, The Reds now completelydominate the Egyptian facilities. TheEgyptian flag flies 'over them, but thf> Ru^s:ans control them. Soviet officers andIf-'hmnans are the bosses and bnisklvrrpke no hows of that — whether HieEgyptians like it or not.

Much the same has happened in a:rbuild-up.

A number of TU-16 medium jet bomb-ers have taken over Egyptian airfields. Theplanes have newly painted Egyptian mark-

ings, but the pilots and maintenance crewsare Russian. Intelligence estimates thereare now upwards of 2,000 Soviet airmen inEgypt-

• • *TOTAL OF RUSSIAN military and

other personnel In Egypt is put at around10,000. Soviet officers, specialists and otherexperts of various kinds are virtually run-ning the Egyptian military forces andeconomy.

This foreboding naval and air build-upis aimed directly at Yugoslavia andRumania.

Yugoslavia's vital ports on the Adriaticcould he sealed off in short order, iso-lating thai country from Die West and Jay-ing it open to ({round invasion through Mos-cow's subservient satellite Hungary —which sent a division into Czechoslovakia.

Rumania could be assaulted even moredirectly and easily through the Black Seaand the Soviet; which it adjoins. The his-toric Russian military base at Sevastopolpnmls directly at Rumania.

This is the darkly fearful threat theKremlin ruler* arr1 n<v,v holding over Yugo-slavia and Rumania to for'-e them to cometo termc Whether they will remains to heseen President Tito defied Stnlm andgot awa> with it I'.ut the limes and con-ditions are different — and anything canhappen.

Rumanian President ( 'wisescuc,whose rule over his country is as loughand tight as any behind the Iron Curtain,is deemed more likely to make hide-sav-ing concessions to Moscow than Tito.

RESTRAINING INFLUENCE - Oneindirect effect of this Russian militarybuild-up is to deter Israel from forcefullyretaliating against Egyptian guerrilla at-tacks,

Thai's Hhal hvippe/ind quickly and vii-lenlly in the past Bui wild Soviet-mannedbombers sitting on the alert on Egyptianairfields, the Israeli have nvned wi'h ri-strainl and caul ion. Instead of blasting ihi-Kgyplians with sh'il ;md shell, the Israel!look their complaint to the t'niled Nalwns

That doesn't preclude the likelihood <ifmilitary retaliation. Uearly, Israel isplaying it cool and biding Its time. But,/or the immpdiale present at least, therewill be no shooting.

. - v . • • • r .

THE REPORTER

Telling It Like It h

BISHOP

By JIM BISHOPThere Is an abhorrent current expres-

sion: "Tell it like it is." The words cameup out of the embers of the checkerboardcivil war in which we are now engaged.The precise meaning, depending upon the

audience, is: "Slant thefacts to fit my Was."What no one wants —north or south, black orwhite — is blunt truth be-cause it would bruise toomany minds.

Nor do I arrogate tomyself the judicial roleof Pontius Pilate with hishands in a basin of warmwater. I think I seetruth, but I cannot prove

it. At times, I am convinced that, con-trary to what I read in the newspapers,this checkerboard civil war is difficult tokeep alive. It keeps dying like a dampfuse.

The war requires hate from militantblacks and whites to arouse the peoplefrom the orderly coma of daily living.The unpalatable paradox is that there isless loathing from Negroes to whites thanthere is going the other way. All the na-tional polls, all the interviews show thatthe black man wants !o get along with hiswhite brother, but about 30,000,000 whites,for nebulous reasons, are afraid of blacks.

Philosophically, if one may assume thatthere is no such thing as a "bad" people,we can cure fear and distrust by education.This leads to a term which no black wantsto hear: "Time." Education cannot be in-jected in a white racist with a needle.Like roast pork, it must be well done orrisk sickness. The young black is going

~toTequlre" a lot of education, too, but hisrequirement is the academic type. Heneeds school and social responsibility.

^ % jfc

THERE IS A POX on both houses. Thewhile night riders of the northern citieswho band to buy guns and wait for an in-vasion by Negroes are, in an ugly way,boy scouts scouting for boys. GeorgeWallace may not be a soul brother to RapBrown, but they drop the same salt intothe nation's sores. Together, they breatheon the dying embers of contention so thatmore ghettos will flash with fire.

The apologists among the whites —the mayors, governors, authors and edi-torial writers — are most culpable. They

plead guilty for the entire white race andI do not feel guilt. John Hersey sickenedme with his book, "The Algiers Hotel In-cident," which related the killing of Ne-groes by Detroit police. He practicallyapologized for not being able to "tell itlike it Is" because he isn't black.

The brutal truth is that three youngmen were murdered in that hotel mainly,one surmises, because they were caughtwith two white girls. Mr. Hersey seems tohave written the book with a tape recorderand the best anyone can say of it is thatit has one track. No whole police depart-ment can be as bad as Hersey made theDetroit department appear to be.

Will we have more riots? Of course.There will be more, but they are worth-less without all those big cameras andlights, cops in helmets, national guardsmenwith bayonets, looters and such other propsas flames and snipers' bullets ripping thenight air.

* • *

THREE HUNDRED years ago thewhites bought black slaves from blacks inAfrica. Suppose history had been re-versed? Suppose the rich blacks of Africasent boats here and bought white men?Would there be race riots along the ColdCoast of Africa today? And how aboutthat dirty old word: superiority?

Isn't this the nitty-gritty of the wholesituation? If there is anything thatabrades the black more than lack of jus-tice and bread, it is that fie is still regard-ed as a chuckling, shuffling "Yassuh Mas-sa" human being. He wants to be as tallas any white and he is going to have it.The evolution of the Checkerboard CivilWar points to equality as the only waterwhich will slake the thirst of the black.

It is not something which can-be-granted by government fiat, as the Ken-nedy brothers assumed. You can not al-ter the inferior white who has an innateneed to feel superior. Nor will you changethe vicious, vengeful black and his desireto burn the nation down. He husbands hishate; it's his security blanket. He chewsthe corners.

Some Negroes, according to a CBSpoll, think that equality will be achieved in50 years. We haven't that much time.The enormous mass of reasonable peopleamong blacks and whites outnumber theextremists. On the checkerboard, most ofthem are eager to see the Negro attainthe king row. That, I think, is telling itlike it is.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Making a MillionbBy SYLVIA PORTER

Let's say that tomorrow you receivethe news that you have a sweepstakes com-bination which gives you a chance to winfrom $50,000 to $200,000 net after taxes.Let's say your dream is to turn this into

a million. How much ofyour possible winningswould you have to investfor how long and in whatmediums to reach thismagic mark?

—You could invest aslittle as $69,000 and be amillionaire within 30years, if you could earnthe 9.3 per cent a yearwhich was the average

PORTLR r a ( e o! Tflum nn a )j cnfT1,mon stocks listed on the New York StockExchange between 1926 and 1965. (Theassumption was that you invested an equalsum nf money in each stock each year andreinvested all your dividends.)

—You would have to put up $174,000to become a millionaire in the 30-yearperiod if instead, you put it into certificatespaying 6 per cent.

• * *-OR YOU WOULD have to put up

your entire $200,000 winnings plus $6,000more, J2(W,TO — to become a millionairethree dwaijes hence if you invested in ahi;;hesi-Kra<ln taxable bond paying just un-dej1 '.)';•[ jx'i c e n t .

AwJ you «ou)d have to invest a hugef/esti-gjj c/$:)08,(lUI) to reach this goal in 30vcais,if you put it in a passbook savingsaccount paying 4 per cent a year.

Hut let's come clown to earth: you'renot due to winany wild contests nor to getany financial windfall soon.

You are, though, in your peak earningyears and you are ready to set aside fairly

substantial sums. How much would youhave to invest each year at 6 per cent tobecome a millionaire in one decade, twodecades, three?

You could become a millionaire within30 years by setting aside $12,649 a year ifyou could achieve the relatively common-place yearly rate of return of 6 per centthese days, in stocks or bonds or certifi-cates of deposit or real estate or someother investment medium.

You could become a millionaire within20 years if you set aside $27,185 each yearat 6 per cent.

Or you could become a millionaire in10 years - by 1978 - if you invested $75,-868 each year at 6 per cent.

* * *

THESE AKE statistics the AmericanBankers Association and the New YorkStock Exchange developed for me on theircompulers.

They're drastically simplified, ofcourse; the NYSE compounded its fig-ures on common stocks quarterly while theABA compounded all the rest of the figuresannually. Neither of the computer pro-grains took into account the inevitable taxbite on capital gains, dividends or interest.And it's unrealistic to assume that re-turns on stock investments will continue toaverage 9.3 per cent a year or that interestrates will remain even near recent loftylevels.

Nevertheless, a first key point is thatin today's society and at today's availablerates of,return on investments, you can be-come the fabled millionaire. It's estimat-ed that between 100,000 and 200,000 Ameri-can families arc millionaire units, com-pared with 40,000 families a decade ago.And Fortune magazine recently published a

, list of 153 American individuals said to beworth $100 million or more,

L

FROM OUR READERS ,

The Sunfhh Pond Vote'" . 205 Grand Avenue

HackettstaWB, N.J. VTCtt

T ° The Delaware River Basin Commission and the powerranies have been extremely careful not to guaranteePSunfish Pond a n H e beautiful surrounding forest

area and the lake's watershed will not be destroyed byhulldozine and building an upper reservoir 1,000 feet north-east of the lake with dikes nearly 200 feet high.

Instead they have tried to have an artist do this forthem at the July 24 public hearing at Trenton before ttieTotat Legislative Committee, by presenting a beautifulo aintfng implying that the "basic character of themountain" would not be changed into "something non-scenicor non-natural."

This presentation of an artist's oil painting by landscapearchitects was a farce and only part of the scheme to dupeour state and federal representative and officials and thenewspaper people and others who attended these hearingswho might be gullible enough to believe in it.

But even more important Is the fact that this huge oilpainting did serve to detract from (he real great truth con-cernlng the so-called compromising proposals to save Sun-fish Pond.

The Delaware River Basin Commission and the powercompanies know that they cannot guarantee that SunfishPond will not be destroyed by destruction of its mainwatershed area to the northwest more than 1,000 feet away.Sunfish Pond may have underground springs. But anybulldozing, blasting, building of access roads and the cut-ting of the vast number of trees and removal of foresttopsoil (that forms a natural watershed and water sup-ply) will very definitely and absolutely destroy this lakeand this entire beautiful natural area of our new DelawareWater Gap National Recreational Area.

The people across our nation are paying for this Na-tional Recreational Are*, not the power companies. Aprecedent will have been set in our National Park Sys-tem if we allow private power companies to build theseproposed pumped storage facilities. We, the Americantaxpayer will be the losers and our children will have losteven more.

Our N.J. State Senate will soon help to decide thisIssue. Assemblyman Thomas H. Kean's Bill A-731 thatpassed the N.J. Assembly on June 21 with a resounding65 to I vote will prevent this tragedy. I am sure we willall watch with great interest the action of the State Senatevery soon on this issue.

Sincerely,Casey Kays

Middletown's SurveyStudio 57Leonardo, N. J.

To the Editor:The article concerning a "survey" in Middletown by

the Economic Development Commission was read with con-siderable interest by the writer.

Is, like most things which Middletown has done; theone sided survey to prove their point, and not the will ofthe taxpayers?

I could go on with the long list of arbitrary handlingof public questions without recognizing public opinion, to—which Middletown has been an instigator. But in the ques-tionnaire the peak of unethical wording and survey com-position is shown!

You don't, in opinion polling, ask what kind of newfacilities are needed and then list your own choice.

You don't ask about apartments the way this question-naire is arranged. You ask: Should apartments be consideredfor Middletown? Yes No If Yes: Do you favor (followedby a check list),

If the rights of the taxpayers are to be served, youdon't rezone by actuality and then step into this question-naire to vindicate that zoning along Rt. 35 and 36.

Very truly yours,Trav Neidlinger

TODAY IN HISTORYBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Todajrjs the 257th day of 1968. There are 109 daysleTfih The year.

Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1788, the U.S. Congress authorized the

first national election, to be held the first Wednesday in ..January, 1789.

On this date:In 1759, in the French and Indian war, the British de-

feated the French on the plains of Abraham, overlooking• the city of Quebec.

In 1788, Congress made New York the capital cityof the nation.

In 1814, Francis Scott Key was detained aboard a Britishwarship bombarding Fort McHenry, near Baltimore. Thenext morning he wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner"

In 1860, Gen. John J. Pershing was born.In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek became president of ChinaIn 1960r Republican presidential nominee Richard M

Nixon said the American people should accept John FKennedy's Roman Catholic faith without any further Ques-tioning. M

Ten years ago^. . . In a letter to Soviet Premier NikitaKhrushchev, President Eisenhower defended U S actionsin the Formosa area as fulfilling treaty obligations to Na-tionalist China.

Five years ago . . Communist China accused Russiaof "flagrant violation" of the 1950 Chinese-Soviet treatyof friendship and alliance. 3

One year ago . . . Gov. Nelson Rockefeller insisted hewas tfltallv unintprpcfoH in tiin mco n i •>•nomination. Republican presidential

Today's birthdays: Actress Claudette Colbert is 63years old. British writer J. B Priestly is 74

Thought for today: How sharper than a serpent's toothIS to have a thankless M\A — William

"!L2SL®!I«ATK)N GAP

Area Churches Slate ActivitiesHAZLET — Today through

Sunday, 25 young people fromSt. John's United MethodistChurch will participate in aprogram sponsored, by theSouthern N.J. annual confer-ence in Ocean City.

Theme of the week-end is"wny?" The more than 1,501)girls and boys from all overthe state will seek the answerto the question "What Happensto Youtji .When Confronted withCrime, Crisis and Christ?"

Keynote speakers will be Dr.Daniel Eidout, authority onyouth problems from Nashville,Tenn., and Dr. David Handolfof Drew Theological Seminary.

Music will be furnished byfolk singer Eddie Kilbourneand the Ambassadors, a gui-tar • singing group from As-,bury Park.

ROBINSON INSTALLED, MATAWAN - Kenneth Rob-

inson has been installed as

Holy NameElects, SetsUp Program

NEW MONMOUTH-RobertJ. Maxwell, here, has beenelected president of the HolyName Society of St. Mary'sCatholic Church.

Other officers include RalphBelicose, Belford, first vicepresident; John Gargana Jr.,Middletowrf, second vice presi-dent; William A. Benning,here, treasurer; Arthur J.

. Costigan, here, recording sec-retary; Nicholas F. Badalaty,Belford, corresponding secre-tary, and William P. Rooney,here, trustee.

Msgr. Robert T. Bulman Issociety spiritual director.

Society members attendMass and receive Communionthe second Monday of themonth at 8 p.m. Meetings areconducted after Mass.

The first meeting of the sea-son, to be held tonight willfeature a tribute to past of-ficers and a program to be

- presented by the MiddletownTownship police department.

Th? following is a scheduleof upcoming activities:

September-Annual member-ship campaign; annual rally ofMonmouth County Federationof Holy Name Societies, Sept.29, Asbury Park.

October-Address by nationaldirector of the NocturnalAdoration Society, "FiestaItaliana" annual retreat.

November-Talk by funeraldirector; installation of newmembers.

December-Combined meetingand Christmas party.

January—Address by rabbi.February—Panel discussion;

annual Communion supper.March-St. Patrick's show

and dance; talk by priest.April—Address by golf pro;

"aHnualTather-Son Night.May—Talk by noted Catholic

layman; nomination of of-ficers.

June—Installation of new of-ficers; Mass celebrated bypriest of the Eastern Rite.

Teen ChallengeTalk Sunday

KEYPORT — Don WilkersonOf Teen Challenge Inc., Brook-lyn, will be guest speaker atthe 10:45 a.m. worship serviceSunday at the First BaptistChurch.

He is the brother of DaveWilkerson, founder of. TeenChallenge, an organization de-voted to the reclamation ofdope addicts, runaways and

. hippies.At the 7 p.m. service, Mr.

Wilkerson will show the film,"Run Away Generation," anexamination of the use of dopeand an exposition of stories offormer hippies who have re-turned-to their homes and tellof their frightening experi-ences.

church school superintendentof Cross of Glory LutheranChurch by the Rev. Arthur W.Ebischbach, pastor. Mrs. JohnBlair will be teaching assist-ant and Mrs. Richard A. Poli-ty in charge of leadership edu-cation. There are 24 teachersand three substitutes on thestaff.

School for grades onethrough adult will be at 9 a.iri.Sundays. Nursery and kinder-

garten will meet during the10:30 a.m, worship service ev-ery Sunday morning.

PROGRAM SET

FAIR HAVEN — MarvinHall, presiding minister of theFair Haven congregation tfJehovah's Witnesses, has an-nounced the names of localresidents who will participatein the program of the Wit-nesses' Bible congregation, to

be held this weekend at theQcean Ice Palace, Brick Town-ship, They are Mrs. SarahWebb and son Carl, ClarenceDean and Mr. Hall, Red Bank,Mr. and Mrs. George Aljian,Middletown and CharlesGreene, Sea Bright.

Mr. Hall estimates that ap-proximately 20 departmentswill be operating at conventiontime. Their duties will include

cleaning and installation, cafe-teria and first aid.

Highlights of the convention,scheduled tor today throughSunday, wilrlTr$ude baptismof new. members and the de-livery of a public address,"God's Way Is Love," byJames Wilbur Folsom, dis-trict supervisor of congrega-tions in N.J. and Pa>, at 3 p.m.Sunday.

MEETING SLATEDThe lint regular meeting of

the Methodist Men's Club ofthe St. John's United Metho-dist Church, Hazlet, will, beheld Monday at 7 p.m. with acovered dish supper.

lite program will include adiscussion led by Howard G.Houghton of the Social Securi-ty Board, Perth-Amboy office.Mr. Houghton will inform thegroup of the workings of thisnational program and will dis-cuss the newest changes in ad-ministration. Those who attendwill be encouraged to ask ques-

THE DAILY REGISTER, Sept 1968-7

tions and engage in a dialoguewith Mr. Houghton. . -

The group has been holdinginformal outings through thesummer.

SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION

OCEANPORT - WallaceJones, gospel ventriloquist ofLincoln Park, and his woodenfriend, Tommy, will speak be-fore the Sunday School of Cal-vary Baptist Church Sunday.

They will also appear at the7:30 p.m. service,

Mr. Jones,' a former enter-tainer on stage and In nightclubs, has, sistB h a S i i l ^school training, appeared athundreds of meetings, inschools, churches, hospitals,prisons and army camps, Heand Tommy have also been onradio and tplevision with theirpresentation "The Old Story ina New Way." Roy E. Webb isSunday school superintendent.

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A Break From a Busy Schedule

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at Mnrven, the executive mansion in Princeton, where the

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Betty Hughes with girlfriend, Muriel Humphrey

(Register Stajj Photo)

Mrs. Sfeckhahn Is NamedClub's Woman of the YearMIDDLETOWN - Mrs.

Frank Steckhahn was namedWoman of the Year by theWoman's Club of New Shrews-bury at a dinner last nighthere in The Cobblestones.

Mrs. John Kappmeier, mem-bership chairman, presented acharm to Mrs, Steckhahn inhonor ol the event, This isthe I fifth year the club hasgiven this award at its open-ing fall season.

Mrs. Steckhahn, who is firstvice president, joined the clubin 1959 and since that time

Mrs. Frank Steekhahn

has served as youth conserva-tion chairman from 1960-68,third vice president from 1965-67 and chairman of the welfaredepartment from 1965-68. Sheparticipated in communityprojects and served on theRecreation Commission ofNew Shrewsbury. She alsowas active in the Parent-Teacher Association and scout-ing.

. It is in the area of welfarework that Mrs. Steckhahn hasconcentrated her energies. She

Attend Wedding

Of Granddaughter

MATAWAN - Mrs. Marga-ret McDonald, Broad St., ac-companied by her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Alvin McDonald, Ravine Drive,Matnwan, attended thewrdding of Mrs. McDonald'sgranddaughter, Miss Ju-dith Lynn licrger. to ThomasJoseph Flynn Jr. Sept. 7.

The Nuptial Mass was cele-brated in St. Mary's CatholicChurch, Nutley, and the recep-tion was heitf in The Tides,North Haledon.

RUMMAGE SALE

RED BANK - CongregationB'nai Israel Sisterhood w i l lhold its annual rummage Ml*Monday through Friday, from10 am. to 4 p.m., in I ho storeat Maple Avo. and While St.Mrs. Albert Kink is chairman.

Friday, September 13, 1968

8-THE DAILY REGISTER

was a prime mover in estab-lishing the Ernie HiltbrunnerFoundation, an organizationwhich renders service and as-sistance to the needy in NewShrewsbury at Christmas. Shegathered the assistance of thewoman's club in this projectand the members then enlistedother community clubs in aid-ing the foundation. Mrs.S J t ^J ^ pdent of the foundation and nowserves as a trustee on theboard.

By ELEANOR MARKOPRINCETON - "Meet my girlfriend,

Muriel Humphrey."Betty Hughes, wife of Gov. Richard J.

Hughes, made the introduction It yester-day's informal afternoon press conferencehere at • Morven, New Jersey's executivemansion, to meet "Mrs. Vice-President."

Hubert Humphrey's petite, size 10, sil-ver-haired partner in marriage and politics,broke away from a mutually busy sched-ule of mending and welding political fenceson the presidential campaign trail, dedi-cation of the second Delaware MemorialBridge, and guest appearance at the Demo-cratic State Committee's dinner in SeaGirt, to address the press — which turnedout 53 in number, mostly female.

Appearing as though there were nohectic days behind them or before them,Betty and Muriel faced a barrage of ques-tions on ner role as tie wife of a vicepresident, demonstrations, the conventionin Chicago, boys returning from Vietnam,pet projects and the role of women ingovernment and their influence on it andthe family.

,Mrs. Hughes, now a trim size 14 (lastweek it was size 16 — and before the well-publicized diet she has been undergoing,it was a sire 28}$), changed from a ma-rine blue knit dress into a stylish shellpink silk sheath, azalea red ottoman coatand matching shoes. "It's great to wearred," she said. "I don't care if I look beau-tiful or expensive e- as long as I lookthin," she commented, as she receivedcompliments on her appearance and alsoon the record time of 20 minutes she tookto change.

Utilizing tte time span for Mrs. Hum-phrey to catch one of her brief 15-minute"rests" and change from her green andbeige plaid wool into a smart coat ensem-ble of silk in soft lime green, Mrs. Hughestook care of the questions of her youngestson, Thomas, 6, who is handicapped withlimited vision due to cataracts on his eyes,and worrying about an older son, Brian,"12, who had been due at home, but wasnowhere in sight.

Binding Ties

It was here that the tie between thetwo women, Muriel Humphrey and BettyHughes, was strongly visible - the roleof mother, total depth of involvement inthe activities of the family and the part-nership they have with their husbands inmaintaining that family unit, despite thehectic and full life in politics.

Mrs. Humphrey spoke frankly of theincreased role that would be expected ofher as First Lady of the nation shouldher husband be elected in November.

"The scope of everything that I tookon," she said of the awesome but privilegedposition, "would have emphasis on educa- .tion for living."

Vocations Upgraded

"I would like to see the upgrading ofvocational education," she stated, plugging

for non-college bound students t o t e *an opportunity to learn a skill and be able,she said "To earn a diploma as meaning-ful as a graduation from a university or

college."The soft-spoken women, whose own

life takes many directions of interest whilemaintaining a deep concern for her ownfamily, expressed her opinion that shewould like more housewives to be given anopportunity to learn to do something otherthan the dishes, if they wanted to, and ca-reer women - more opportunities to goon with their education.

"As for the age group I'm cominginto," Mrs. Humphrey, who is 56, said "Iwould like to see more pe°Ple n a v e a

chance to go back to studying subjects theyhad in school and perhaps were not ma-ture enough at that time to appreciate."She suggested history, language, architec-ture and other liberal arts subjects, be-lieving she said, that, "Education neverstops."

Women in Government

In the increasing role women are tak-ing today in government, Mrs. Humphreystated, "I would like to see more womenrun for higher office." She explained thatgovernment is involved in more of familylife today and it is meaningful that womenbe encouraged to have a more active rolein its function.

Mrs. Humphrey gracefully hedged onquestions probing for her opinions on thedemonstrations in Chicago. She said thatthe F.B.I, and other investigations werebeing made and she was not qualified tocomment.

About the boys in Vietnam. . . . "Iknow what you want me to say," she said."The vice president and President haveworked the longest and hardest at peace,"she said.

Her voice was stronger and more vi-brant as she reminded the press that "Hu-bert Humphrey started the idea of thePeace Corps in 1959-60 and that the Foodfor Peace Program was his." She added,"We have worked so hard on peace," shesaid.

Mending Fences

About the mending of political fences:"The McCarthys a n d the Humphreyshave been friends a long time," she com-mented. "There are differences in issues,but I don't think they're so great theycan't get together," she added.

As the motorcade of long black limou-sines began to leave Morven, ending MurielHumphrey's first visit to Betty's home, theyoung son of the Hughes, Brian, arrived ina Volkswagen with young friends. His beammatched that of his obviously relievedmother, who now could leave for Sea Girt,knowing that he was back where he wassupposed to be.

In suede boots, khaki pants and blueshirt with tail out, Brian'was brought tothe side of the first black limousine.

And again it ended, where it began."Meet my girlfriend, Muriel Humphrey"

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ANN LANDERS

Choice Bus Seat for Thin Ga

Landers

Dear Ann: I have a weightproblem, not my own - it'sother people's weight thatbothers me. I am 5'6" andtip the scales at 128 pounds.Please tell me what to doa b o u t thefat slobs whospot me onthe bus andwant to sitnext to meb e c a u s e llook so thin.They figurethat in addi-tion to theirhalf of theseat they canslop over onto my half be-cause I don't need all of it.

I am sick of b e i n gsquashed against the windowby Big Berthas and Two-TonTommies. Any suggestions?And I hope you will take meseriously because the bruisesare showing where my Bikinileaves off. - FADING FAST• Dear Fading: Instead ofgrabbing a window seat whenyoij board the bus, why don'tyon select an aisle seat —next to someone who isskinny?

Dear Ann Landers: I'mgoing with a young man whoIs very bright, graduatedfrom college with honors, andmakes a fine impression onpeople — until he gets intoan argument. I admire hiscourage to speak out for thethings he believes in, but

. somehow he always seems to\ end up in a vicious argument.

Twice last week he got intoa fist fight.

My friend has lost two verygood jobs this past year be-cause of this problem. One ofthe men with whom he hada fight ended up with a bro-ken jaw. I am concerned thathe will have trouble all hislife if he doesn't learn to con-trol his temper. When he isbetween jobs I have loanedhim money (which he haspaid back) but I don't wantto marry a man who is un-able to stand on his own twofeet. What can you suggest?-i BLUE BIRD

Dear Bird: It's awfullyhard for a person to stand onhis own two feet when onefoot is always in his mouth.Your friend may be brilliant,intellectually, but if he "ex-presses himself" by kloppingpeople in the chops, his emo-tional development is equal

1 to that of a child. This manneeds some help and I hopehe gets it.

Dear Ann Landers: Myhusband and I are having adifficult time financially. Hisparents want nothing to dowith him because we marriedwithout their knowledge. Dadis dead and my mother can'tgive us any money becauseshe works part time and isbarely making it.

I hope you will not thinkI am terrible when I ask youthis question. I've heard rela-tives say my grandmother

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GOOD LUCK...LYNN and JO-ANN!

Ltfh JO ANN LIMINO • Right: LYNN WEST

1st and 2nd Place Winnersin the

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Lynn and Jo-Ann will appear at

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cheer them on to the State Finals!

LEAH MAUER School of Dance37 E. FRONT ST. 747-9552 RED IANK

was buried in her diamond,earrings and her diamondring. Grandma was once avery wealthy woman andthese diamonds must beworth a lot. They are notdoing Grandma any good andwe could use the money.

What would you think ifwe asked the clergyman forpermission to dig her up? -IN NEED

Dear In: You would need

more than the clergyman'spermission, Dearie. Thereare laws in regard to diggingup people. The whole ideagives me the creeps. Forgetit.

* • •Give in or lose him . . .

when a guy gives you thisline, look out! For tips onhow to handle the super sexsalesman, check Ann Land-ers. Read her booklet, "Neck-

ing and Petting - What AreThe Limits?" Send your re-quest to Ann Landers in careof your newspaper, enclosing50 cents in coin and a long,stamped, self-addressed en-velope.

Ann Landers will be gladto help you with your prob-lems. Send them to her incare of this newspaper, en-closing a self-addressed,stamped envelope.

Hiss Joan Cooney Miss Joy A. Brown Hiss Trndle Klein

Engagements AnnouncedSHREWSBURY - Mr. and

Mrs. Alfred Cooney Jr., 20Glorney St., announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Joan Ellen Cooney, toDavid George Teller, son ofMr. George Teller, 441 Nor-wood Ave., Long Branch, andthe late Irma Teller.

Miss Cooney, a graduate ofRed Bank High School, is asophomore at Susquehanna(Pa.) University, where she ismajoring in political science.

Mr. Teller is a graduate ofChristian Brothers Academy,Lincroft, and is a senior atPaul Smith's (N. Y.) College,where he is majoring in hotelmanagement.

Fall Art ClassesResume at Guild

SHREWSBURY - The Guildof Creative Art, 620 Broad St.will open its fall semester nextweek. Classes are offered inpainting, drawing, sculp-ture and woodcuts by prolessional artist-teachers. Theterm consists of 10 weeklyclasses. Registrations are be-ing accepted.

Beginners, as well as a*vanced students, are accepted.

The curriculum will includeadult classes as well as classesdesigned especially for juniors,teenagers and children.

The fall session faculty atthe Guild includes Yvonne Au-bert, watercolor; N i c kCalvano, sculpture; Betty Hartand Evelyn Leavens, oil anddrawing; S. Haskin Loebel,woodcuts; Raymond Mahe'rand Valdi Maris, oil; RegonePierrakos, basic oil; and Don-ald Voorhees, watercolor.

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ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mr. and Mrs. Samuel PotterBrown, 104 Ocean Blvd., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Joy AnneBrown, to Joseph PatrickMetz, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph John Metz Jr., Wayne,at a cocktail party here totheir home.

Miss Brown, a graduate ofH e n r y Hudson RegionalSchool, is a senior at DukeUniversity, where she ismajoring in English, She is amember of Alpha Chi Omegasorority.

Mr. Metz, also a senior atDuke University, was gradu-ated from Wayne Valley SeniorHigh School. He is a pre-medical student and a meirrterof Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andMrs. Henry W. Klein, 101 Ap-ple Blossom Lane, announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter,. Miss Trudie Lois Klein,to Lt. (j.g.) Willard Grim Del-licker, U. S. Navy. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. WillardDellicker, South Home St.,Topton, Pa.

Miss Klein is a graduate ofMiddletown ; Township HighSchool, and East Stroudsburg,(Pa.) State College. She is afirst grade teacher in Middle-town Township,

Mr. Dellicker is a graduateof Brandywine Heights HighSchool, Topton, and PennState University. He is a jetpilot stationed at Lemoore,Calif.

Miss Meridlth Blngham

NEW BRUNSWICK - Mr.and Mrs. Herbert A, Lewis Jr.,100 Memorial Pkwy., announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Meridith Boyd Bing-ham, to Joseph James Watson,son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-der Watson, 216 River St., RedBank.

Miss Bingham is a graduateof Kalamazoo (Mich.) CentralHigh School, and attended Rut-gers University, extension di-vision. She is a student atDrake College of Businesshere, and is a secretary-re-ceptionist at Johnson and John-son.

Mr. Watson is a graduateof Red Bank High School, andattended Newark PreparatorySchool; Institute of Electron-ics, Eatontown; and Lincoln(Pa.) University. He is anelectronic technician at theNorthrop Corp., Hawthorne,Calif.

Guest Front IllinoisKEANSBURG - Mrs. Bar-

bara Reynolds, Mt. Prospect,111., is a guest at the home ofMrs. Catherine Vorel, 2 Wil-low St., formerly of 1 Wil-low St.

Miss Susan Scholtze

LITTLE SILVER - Mr. andMrs. Irvin M. Schultze, 7North River Edge Drive, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Susan EllenSchultze, lo James BartonWall, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Wall, Bristow, Okla.A February wedding isplanned.

The bride-elect, a graduateof Red Bank High School, re-ceived an associate degree inscience from Dean Junior Col-lege, Franklin, Mass., whereshe was an art major. Shealso attended the Universityof Bridgeport, Conn. She isemployed by University Graph-ics, here.

Mr. Wall Is a graduate ofBristow High School. He hascompleted his tour of duty inthe U. S. Army and is em-ployed at International Tele-phone and Telegraph Company,Nutley. He is an evening stu-dent at Newark College of En-gineering.

20 CLUB TO MEET

HIGHLANDS - The first fallmeeting of the Twenty Clubwill be held in the home ofMrs. Charles Quast, 50 CenterSt., Tuesday, at 3 p.m

DAVID R. LENCH

7 YearTrophy Winner

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Miss BoyceIs Bride

BELfWRD - St. Clement'sChurch was the setting Aug. 10for the marriage of Miss EllenJane Boyce, daughter of *Mr.and Mrs. John Boyce, 47 Leni-son Ave., to Dallas Rash Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas-Rash Sr., Rohdell, W. Va.

The Rev. Myles Gill offici-ated at the ceremony. A re-ception was held at BuckS m i t h ' s Restaurant, EastKeansburg.

The bride's gown was of silkorganza and Alencon lace.

Miss Susan Sutherland wasmaid of honor, and the MissesVicki Fix and Patty Powell,cousins of the bride, werebridesmaids,

Henry Outenhout, U.S. Navy,was best man. Scott Franklin,USN, and Gary Apel, were ush-ers.

The bride is a graduate ofMiddletown Township HighSchool, and has served twoyears of her three-year enlist-ment as a Wave in the U.S.Navy.

Mr. Rash is a graduate ofCoal City (W. Va.) High Schooland is employed by VikingTaylor, Newport, R. I. Heserved in the U.S. Navy fiveyears. ,

The couple reside at 13 Ham-mond St., Newport, R. I'.

Mrs. Walter Hlnz(The former Jane Schell)

BelfordNuptials

BELFORD — Miss JaneEdith Schell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William J. Schell, 550Hopping Road, became thebride Aug. 17, of Walter F.Hinz, son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter F. Hinz, 65 Drift Road.

The Rev. William A. Hansonofficiated at the ceremony heldat King of Kings LutheranChurch, Middletown.

The bride's gown was ofpeau de' soie trimmed withChantilly lace.

Miss Evelyn L. Schell wasmaid of honor for her sister.Also attending the bride wereMrs. Daniel Attiere, and theMisses Elizabeth Haynes andJanet Smith.

Best man was Donald K.Hager, cousin of the bride-groom. Ushers were ThomasBarnard, Timothy G. Matton,and Gerald F. Murphy.

A reception was held atCrystal Brook Inn, Eatontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinz are grad-uates of Middletown TownshipHigh School. Mrs. Hinz is em-ployed at Bell Telephone Lab-oratories, Holmdel. Mr. Hinzwill graduate from MonmouthCollege in' January, and is amember of the 50th Armor Na-tional Guard, Red Bank. He isemployed at Lincroft Phar-macy.

Friday. Sept. R 1965— 9THE DAILY ROISTER

Mrs. Dallas Rash Jr.(The fnrmer Ellen Boyce)

Miss Hampton FetedAt Bridal Shower

ENGLISHTOWN - MissCarol Ann Hampton, Rt. 79,Freehold Township, washonored at a surprise bridalshower given by Mrs. ElaineScobey, 5 Water St. Co-hostess-es were Misses Nanry J. andDarlene J. Hampton. Seventeenguests attended.

Miss Hampton will becomethe bride of Kenneth C. Bloss,Rochester, N. Y., tomorrow inthe First Presbyterian Church,Freehold.

ENROLL NOWFOR FALL-CLASSES

W« art now tcctpting rawitudinti. Our icheduU ineludubsginntr, inttrmtdiat* end id-vencsd claim in i l l typti oftheatricil d«nce.

Sptcia! clatiai for thr«« to

fivt-ytaf-oldt.

Paranh invited to obstrvt.

TAP • BALLET • TOEAcrobatic • Discotheque

DOROTHY TOLANDDANCE STUDIOS

201 I . largar, PI. 741-2201

Harry's Lobster HouseOCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT

BY POPULAR REQUEST WE WillCONTINUE OUR . . .

"SUNDAY BUFFET1RIA

5WITH WEEKLY MENU VARIATIONS

SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th I? 50Starting at 4 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M D Ptrson

REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE!

THE KICKOFFVarlity of Iforl D'oiuvnl, het and cold, strvtd

In till Bar, compUmtnti ol ttx HauiaWARMUP (In Itii Dining Room!

Mutll lt In Wlnt SauctArtldwkll Vlnognttt

Smekld ClamsSnukld Oyitiri

TRACK AND FIELDPlcklid B u l lPotato lolod

DtvalMl Eggt Woltrmilm RindCotton Chaiu Shrimp CocktailStulMd Calory Fllit Hirrlng In Craun SaueaMuMraom ihirfad with Crgbmaal All OratM

Coll Mow Toiud SaladSaoMod Solod Micuronl lalad

Whola Tomata itulftd wlrn Chlcktn SaladPAR I (Watar Hall)

Onion Au OrotlnTHE LINEUP

Rid Snepaar wiih Lobitir Sauca Fr»h I ro lud l r l tk i t of i M fJt.omtr Rooil ol B M I Siafaod Curry wltn Rica .''

Viol and Pippin ( M l Strooonoll, Buttarid Egg Noodlit.;Bokid Davlltd Climi Mint Bait* "

Frsgi L«gi, Provlncoli Stuldd l o n i l n i Brui t ol Chlckln, do milMnPmtllio (Atlnnlan) chick" Llvirt, «miti«O In wini Sauct wltli RicaLasitar itafftd with Cratmoat

TURF COURSEPatalo Au Oralln

T H I FINISH LINKChMM Caki

Aspll PI*J l l

Milk Kabab

Corn an tin Cab String Banu AlmondlM

Paean PlaPumpkin PlaFruit lolod

Rica PuddingCOMPLIMENTED WITH

Hal Ralli * auHtrCaHM

Union Chiffon Pla' Coconut custard PlaCltaeaMa Livar Coko

Aitortid caaklas ,

RESERVATION!MMMI

BULLETIN!DESIGNER CLOTH COATS

and SUITSJUST ARRIVED A GROUP OF SAMPLE COATS

THAT RETAIL CURRENTLY TO S300 EACH!— OUR PRICES? THEY ARE RIDICULOUS

-f-f-

LADIES' — MEN'S VERY FINE

GOLF SHOES1/2 PRICE

MEN'S NEW FALL "TIMELY"

SLACKSREG. TO *40.W

1/2 PRICEYOUTHS' "VAN HUESEN" STAY PREST SHIRTS

AND "H.I.S." STAY PREST SUCKSBELOW WHOLESALE! ! t

167 LINCOLN AVE. ELBERON

10 A.M. »• 5:30 P.M. ALSO 7 to t P.M. MONDAYS

BALLET ART SCHOOLDIRECTED BY

HELA SLAVINSKA

Formerly with the Ballet

Russe De Monte Carlo

FALL CLASSESSTARTING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

Ballet • Toe • Modern • CharacterPRE-SCHOOL AGE SPECIAL CLASSES

TEENAGE and ADULT CLASSES

New Studio18 BROAD ST.

PHONE 741-9592 ' - 747-2507

RED BANK

Cross of Glory PastorIs Formally InstalledMATAWAN — Members of

the congregation and guestswitnessed the installation of(he Pev. A,rt»iur William Eb-ischhach as pastor of Cross ofGlory Lutheran Church of Mai-a\ran - Marlboro at a specialservice at the church last Sun-day night.

the lilurglst, who conductedthe service, was the Rev. W.Robert Oswald, dean of Cen-tra] District of N.J. Synod andpastor of Reformation Luther-an Church of West LongBranch.

The Rev. John C. Slintjerlandof Emanuel Lutheran Churchof Freisberg, 10 miles fromPaster Ebischbaoh's formerparish in Bridgeton, and hisclose friend, was the preacher.

The Rev. I)r. Edwin H.Knudten, president of the N.J.Synod, conducted the ceremo-ny. A reception was held in thechurch following the service.

The Rev. Arthur William El>-Jschbach began his ministry aspastor of Cross of Glory Luth-eran Church June 16, as supplypastor until July. On July 14,he officially became the pas-tor.

The Rev. Mr. Ebischbachwas born June 2,1928, in Phila-delphia. His decision to enterthe Christian ministry camequite early in his life and thiswas his only goal.

He graduated with a bacne-

lor of sdence degree in education In September, 1958, fromTemple University, Philadophia. On May 19, 1961, hegraduated from the Lulhera'Theological Seminary in MtAiry, Philadelphia, and wasordained as a Lutheran pastorMay 28, 1961.

While at the seminary, Pastor Ebischbach was assignedto a year of clinical trainingat the Lankenau Hospital, andan additional year in the Lutheran Home for Orphans andAged at Germantown.

He was employed from Tanuary, 1958, through April, 19G1at Faith United Church ofChrist in Philadelphia as you'hdirector and assistant tothe pastor. This was a mostrewarding experience snd ha<been a source of much richtraining in the ways and worksof the church.

His first call was to becomeassistant superintendent pastor at the fiennantown Homewhere he ministered to 230guests from June 1, lflfil,through Dec. 1963.

On Jan. 1, 19fi4, he becamethe 13th pastor of Christ Lutheran Church of Bridge1 on,where he served until July1968.

Outside activities of PastorEbischbach include ,;erving asa member of the Evangelism

Closed Circuit TVCode Is Introduced

LONG BRANCH - A rev-enue-producing closed-circuittelevision plan for cily resi-dents got off the ground ata City Council meeting, whenthat body introduced an ordi-nance to allow construction ofthe planned facility.

The code would allow thefranchise of a community tele-vision pickup antenna and di-rect connection to the circuit,

PostmasterCreevy Back

MARLBORO - PostmasterA. Colleen Creevy nf Wicka-tunk attended a postmasterstraining school Aug. 2B and 29Hi Princeton University's En-gineering Quadrangle.

The school Is a joint ventureof the New Jersey Chapter,National Association of Post-masters of the United States,the Philadelphia regional staffof the Post Office Department

• and the postal inspection ser-vice. It is the second timePrinceton University has of-fered the use of its facilitiesfor this training.-Guest speaker at the openingsession was John C. SapochJr., administrative director oftho J. P. Cleaver Co. of Prince-tun. Dr. Frederic V.. Fox, re-cording secretary of PrincetonUniversity, gave the address ata banquet held at PrincetonInn. Instructors were provid-ed by the association and theregional headquarters office,and included specialists frompost offices of the Philadelphiaregion.

State president George W.Schuyler, postmaster of Clin-ton, commended the postmas-ters who attended at their ownexpense.

"New Jersey postmasterswere among the first to insti-tute this type of training, whichis being copied throughout theration," he said.

Nursinji HomeUnit Elects

TRENTONX' Monmouth and

Ocean County nursing home ad-

ministrators will play a lead-

in;: role in the professional ac-

tivities of the New Jersey

Nursing Home Association in

1969.

F.uiene I Friedman, admin-istra'nr nf the f'ountry ManorNursing llnmp of Tom's River,has been olci»fd president ofthp ,1-s'inaiirm professionalvoice nf New Jersey nursinghomes, the f;,Miv g iw ing ele-ment in the Male's health carefield. MIY I'IIIIMIIS ('uchiiral ofthe Uolnvlcl Nuking Home andHolmdel ('n:iva|i'sit'nt Centerwas named a vice president,and liOUis I'ardes administra-tor of Lakeuood Piiir . ,\iroNursing Home, will be treasur-er for 1969.

The other vice president.., ;,rpWilliam Van Dyk. nf dip Van ;

Dyk Nursing and Convalescent '•Home, Ridgewood. and DonaldE. Ross, administrator .of theInglemoor•• Nursing Homes in iEnglewood and Livingston. i

On his election, Friedman;pledged the full cooperation ofthe association to the enact-ment and operation of an ef-fective Medicaid program, i

which would give city viewersa 13-chiinnel selection, and givecity officials the exclusive rightto select (he location of themaster antenna.

A modern innovation of tele-vision service, the plan wouldgive city residents the right toapply for direct hookup to thenew network at a one-time costof $15. The monthly cost wouldbe $4.95 for the 13-channel re-ception, which would include aselection of "first-run" movies.

City coffers would be swollenby a 5 per cent slice of theannual gross of the CATV ofMonmouth, the sponsoring cor-poration.

An affiliated corporation isSojourn Productions, Inc. ofNew York City, headed byMark Goodson and Bill Tod-son, television producers.

The contracting company hasgeneral offices in Elizabeth andis headed by Harry Frank,publisher and editor of theElizabeth Daily Journal, andhis son, Robert H. Frank.

Holy NameTo HearPaul Campi

KATONTOWN - P. PaulCampi. county undcrsheriff,will speak at the quarterlymeeting of I ho MonmouthCounty Federation of HolyName Societies Sunday In St.Dorothea's Catholic Church.His topic will be "Narcoticsand Youth."

The Rev. .Tames B.Coyle, pastor of the host par-ish, will lie celebrant of Bene-diction of the Blessed Sacra-ment at 7:311 p.m.. immediate-ly before the business session.The Rev. Michael J. Lease,pastor of St. Agnes Church, At-lantic Highlands, spiritual di-rector of the federation, will di-rect the exercises.

The business meeting will beconducted by Francis X. Ken-nelly nf Red Bank, federationpresident. He will announceplans for the participation ofmembers and their families inthe annual rally at ConventionHall, Asbury r'ark, Sunday af-ternoon, Sept. 29.

Free EyeExam Set

NEPTUNE - A free eyecheckup awaits anyone over 35,who can come to Ford Audi-torium in the Jersey ShoreMedical Center — Fitkin Hos-pital next Wednesday or Thurs-day.

At that time, the 12th annualeye health screening programwill take place, with Dr. JamesA. Fisher Jr., Asbury Park, su-pervising. He will be assistedby Dr. Jose F, Pietri, Dr. Gre-gory C; Moore and Dr. WalterJ. Kahn.

Hours are from 2 to 4 p.m,The free eye checkup is partof the hospital's observance ofEye Health Week, which Gov.Richard J. Hughes has pro-claimed throughout the state asbeginning Sunday.

Purpose of the screening islo detect evidence of eye dis-ease, nr any general disease re-flected in the eyes, whichshould have follow-up treat-ment.

Committee of the N.J. Synod(1964 to 1968); a member ofthe board of managers of theLutheran Home it Ocean View,also as chairman ,)f admis-sions as well as chaplain forthat institution (196) to 1968);as an officer for three yearsof the Bridgeton Ministerial As-sociation, and is president ofthe organization the past year.

For a brief time he alsoserved on the hoard of theBridgeton Christian School, asa member of the Mayor's Hu-man Relations Commission,and as chaplain of the BridgeIon Board of Education fortwo years.

He and the former Miss Jes-sie Marie Ahrens were mar-ried Sept. 18, 1954, and are theparents of two children, CarolMarie and Philip Arthur.

Shahn • Prints At FairTRENTON-'Serigraphs by

Ben Shahn," 29 prinU whichrange, in date from 1952-1968and utilize silkscreen tech-nique, will make up the NewJersey State Museum's exhibitat the New Jersey S t a t eBuilding on the Trenton Fair-grounds beginning tomorrow.Shahn celebrated his 70th birth-day yesterday.

The State Fair will enntimiethrough Sunday, Sept. 22.

The most recent of the mu-seum's traveling loan exhibi-tions of original works of artfrom its permanent collection,

FIX BROKENDENTURESAT HOME IN MINUTESAmtting new Quit- Fit rtptin brokenplitw, filltin eneki tndnplt«««twthHtonew.FuttEuytouM! Noapecitltooli ne«ded. No ccntly dcaul bill*.Workiflrtry tim* or ytmr monty back.AoMpt no iiihititutM, fclmjn uk (or

BRIIIBRIIIIIS m

tht Sb»hn «di*tt has b e e nprepared in cooperation withthe New Jersey State Councilon the Arts.

At the close of the fair, theexhibition will bp availablefor loan. Reservations can bemade by phoning the muse-um.

New Jersey artist and Ronse-vell resident. Shahn, who hasbeen called "(loan of Americanprintmakrrs," is one of thegreatest American artists of so-

cial comment. His reputationas a graphic artist has grownto t^ial his' reputation as apainter.

Miss Eileen McEarlean,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McErlean of 41 BlueJay Court, Middletown, is amember of the freshman classat Dunbarlon College of HolyCross, Washington, D. C.

33id/ia<walDIAMOND SALE

Mn. Cncimnd Head* Sttte Nuniag Unit

HOLMDEL — Mrs, ConsulaCuchurftJ at the Holmdel Nurs-ing Home and HoUndd Con-valescent Center 'feu beennamed vice president $t theNew Jersey Nursing Home As-sociation for 1968-89.

Mrs. Cuchural, a registerednurse, attended Seton HaU Uni-

versity, and is a member ofthe New Jersey tad NationalLeagues of Nursing. She alsois aifillated with the AmericanCollege of Nursing Home Ad-ministrators, and serves on theNew Jersey Public Health As-sociation and Public Welfarecouncils.

N O T I C ECHANGE OF DATE In the Middletown Town-ship Board of Health MEASLES INOCULA-TION CLINIC which was scheduled to b«held September 16 thru 20.

Will be held September 23 thru 27 in theboard of health office from 10 A.M. to 12Noon for children who have not had Measlesor have not been vaccinated for Meases,Any questions, please call 671-3100, Ext.

Does seedinginto an old lawn

really work?

Read our mail!

"Early last fall we seeded Windsorinto our lawn. Results were beauti-ful! Our bare spots filled in and weare so pleased." MR'S D SPRINGMAN

X . "We had a problem lawn for years,\ j g l we seeded Windsor into it and

now we are very, very pleased withthe results" HARRY HESS

"For 4 years we tried everything,without success. Then in early falltwo years ago we seeded Windsor in-to olir lawn, with almost unbeliev-able results. Today the lawn is likea thick farpet. People who knew ourpoor old lawn want to know "Whathappened!" because for years wehad told people that our problemwas Ike poor soil ('Like concrete?)."

MRS GENE TROWBRIDGE

"Last fall I seeded in Windsor. Re-sults were just beautiful, so much sothat four neighbors have been con-verted to seeding Windsor."

SAM SINACORE

"Our lawn seemed hopeless when wedecided to seed Windsor into whatwas left. Improvement was slow atfirst but we kept feeding. Great suc-cess in time." MRSFRANCIS MCGUIRE

( 1 bought a box of Windsor endsowed it in areas where the lawnlooked poor. I was disappointed be-cause I saw no results at first. Butthis summer, to my surprise, theWindsor has come up and my lawnis the envy of all." p c BARTROL

"For the past two years have beenseeding Windsor into my lawn in thefall. Results have been amazing—real beautiful grass getting thickerall the time." J O CHARLESTON

"I have succeeded in growing Wind-sor directly in an old road bed!"

MAXINE SCHWANKE

• Windsor succeeds in trying situa-tions because of its unusual root andrhizome strength.

Why it is now practicalWith the introduction of Windsor,the remarkable new variety of Ken-lucky bluegrass, seeding into an ex-isting lawn became practical. Now,with a little patience, you can up-grade your lawn without digging upand starting over. Your ultimate re*ward will be the rich green carpetthat only Windsor can provide. And"fall is the naturally right time to seed.

Whether you seed or not, rightnow is the time to fertilize, for a bet-ter lawn this fall and next year. Yourgrass is probably hungry right now.Feed it with Turf Builder, the fertil-izer that makes grass multiply itself.(See money-saving Seed/Feed spe-cial below.)

No-Quibble guaranteeAll Scotts lawn products are M yguaranteed. If they don't work toyour complete satisfaction—just letScotts know and you'll get yourmoney back promptly and with noquibbling.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

MUSCLE'S WATERMELON BAR& GARDEN CENTER

Route 36

COLTS NECK

JAY'S FARM MARKETHighway 34

PLEASANT VALLEY NURSERYHighway 34

FAIR HAVEN

FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE752 River Road

LAWES COAL COMPANY ' •584 River Road

HAZLET

SWARTZEL'S GARDEN CENTER645 Holmdel Road

HOLMDEL

CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSESHighway 35

Scotts Seed/Feed SaleSave $1 on Windsor when

bought with a bag of Turf BuilderBlend Seventy (70% Windsor)2,500 sq ft box 9.95*

Windsor2,500 sq ft box 11.95*

Turf Builder5,000 sq ft bag S.45

10,000 sq ft bag 9.9515,000 sq ft bag 13.95

'Deduct $1 when bought with any size Turf Builder

HOLMDEL VILLAGE

HOLMDEL VILLAGE HARDWAREHolmdel Keyport Road

LINCROFT

LINCROFT HARDWARE657 Newman Springs Reid

LITTLE SILVER

COMMUNITY STORE.500 Prospect Avenue

LITTLE SILVER LUMBER COMPANY15 Sycamore Avenue

MIDDLETOWN

THE VILLAGE GARDEN CENTER24 Cherry Tree Farm Road

WILLIAM H. POTTER & SONRed Hill Road .

NEW MONMOUTH

J I M HARDWARE47 Leonardville Road

RED BANK

JACOBS HARDWARE273 Shrewsbury Avenue

SHREWSBURY

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER777 Shrewsbury Avenue

THE BRIGHT ACREBroad St. & Queen Ann* Dr.

LAWES COAL CO., INC.Sycamore Avenue

THE DAILY REGISTER,•" Sept. 1968—11

Car PossessionGuilt Admitted

FREEHOLD — Charles Hen-ry Jackfon, 414 Rt. 35, Nep-tune, pleaded guilty yesterdayto possession of a stolen car inNeptune Aug. 2.

The stolen Chevrolet, valuedat 51,100, had been stolen fromMidway Chevrolet, Olds andCadillac, Inc., Pocomote City,Md.

County Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan set bail at$510 and scheduled sen-tencing for Sept. 27.

Assistant Prosecutor ThomasJ. Smith Jr. presentedthe state's case.

Red Bank Area MLSMakes 37 House Saks

RED BANK - Thirty-sevenresidential sales in the greaterRed Bank area were reportedthis week by members of RedBank Area Multiple ListingService.

Mr. «nd Mr«. Harry W»y » ld theirhoufle at 78 Bellerue Ave., Humson,to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A, Don-ovan. Mr. Donovan Is vice preal-dent and corporate director of em-ploye relations for National Lead. Heand Mrs. Donovan lived on SalleraWay in RumBon prior to moving toColumbus, Ohio, from which they haveJust returned, with their «Itht chil-dren. Mrs. Kay Campi or Tte LowAgency, Ftir Haven, was lelltufbroker.

Mr. and Mrs. Way hive movednext door, to 80 Bellevue Ave., whichth% purchased from Mr. and Mrs.James I>avla, who moved south. Mrs.Cajnpl also negotiated this Bale

ROUND-RAIL 10' SECTION

FENCING 398

e'x8' SECTION 4 A 95

STOCKADE FENCE • • »CEDAR 6'x8' SECTIONCEDAR 6 W SECTION ^ ^

BASKET WEAVE 1 175

LittleSiver

IS SYCAMORE AW, UTTIE SILVER — 741-7WO

No Choro.1 for Dtllmta

Moidoy ttowgh Friday 7:30-5; SoWrAnr 7:30-3 P.M.

The next time you havesome really good food in aresfeurant, look around forthis symbol.Much ofthe good ^_^restaurant food aroundtown is prepared by(tameless electric cooking.This is the sign of flameless electric cooking: thei?eddy Kilowatt symbol. The owner of a restauranto: diner displaying ii has invested in'electriccooking because he. feels it's the best way to pre-pare food. We, along with all the housewiveswho wouldn't part with their electric ranges,agree with him.

Enjoy the pleasuresof eating outEnjoy them often.Jersey Central Pov/er & Light/N«w Jersey Power k L&htSubtu&ariueJ Gtnval Public UtiKtitt Cotpomlim

A third sale by Mr a. Cam pi wa« atIB Wardell Ave., Rumson, purchasedby Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walvick,who moved here from Brooklyn. Mr.Walvick la with Bell Telephone Lab-oratories at Holm del, The formerowners, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Magyar,moved to L&kewood.

Mr. and Mr«. Lawrence Dennis andtheir three children. "Lee Ann, Marieand Bruce, have moved from Neptuneto 7 North Circle Drive, pumson. Mr.D&nnts Is with the Ft. MonmouthManagement Office o( Ground Sur-veillance Night-VIslon The formerowners, Mr. and Mra. Harry Rubley,purchased another home In Rumaon.Negotiations were through Mra BettyW. Hinton of Hall Bros,, Fair Haven.

Also reported by Hal! Bros, wasthe sale ot property at liT CloverdaleCircle, New Shrewsbury, former homeof Mr.' and Mrs. John H. Lambert,to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Snyder,from Champagne, 111. Mr. Snyd&r Iswith Bell Telephone Laboratories atHolmdel. Roger Corern handlednegotiations.

Also sold by Mr. Cozens w u theformer frome of Harold Lathom at 49Virginia Ter,, Middletown, purchasedby Mr. and Mrs. William M. HallJr., who have been living on WlUonCircia In Rumaon. Mr. Hall is aforest ranger at Turkey Swamp Coun-ty Park, and has just completedlour years Jn the United States Navy,aboard the U.S.S. Bermlngton off Long

Beach, Calif. Mr. Lathom has movedto Deep Gap, N.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Glenhlllhave moved with their two childrenfrom Sacramento, Calif., to 78 ParkLane, Fair Haven, purchased fromMr and Mrs Paul Reman, who movedto Little Silver. Mr. Glentilll la witliKaiser Steel Corporation, William M.Hall of Hall Bros, handled this trans-action.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Williamsonand their four children have movedfrom Maryland to 31 Dwight Roadin the Oak Hill section of Middletown.Mr. Williamson lu with Thermal Re-search at Union Beach. The formerowners, Mr. and Mra, Jack Moore,have moved to Detroit, Mich., whereMr. Moore has accepted a new posi-tion with the Pontiao Division of Gen-eral Motors. Mrs. Marti Locllentoof Allatre-Farrow Agency, Red Bank,negotiated the sale.

Also sold, by Mrs. Locllento wasproperty at M Point Road, LittleSilver, to Mr. and Mrs. K. BdwardJacob! of Red Bank. Mr. JacoM lawith the law firm of Pitney, Hardinand Kipp, at NewarK. The formerowners, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brady,moved to New York. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H, Danne-berger have moved from Colts Neckto a new house on White Road,Little Silver, built by the R, M. C.Building Corporation. Mr. Danne-berger is' with E. I. du Pont de

SAVE 1.00

WINTERSURVIVAL

• First fertilizer especiallymade to help lawns survive

. winter!

$8.95 ^ J * *

feeds 10,000 sq ft.

IfwiNTERSURVIVAL

Pick up enough to get your lawnthrough the winter!

BAYCROFT DISTRIBUTORS, SHREWSBURY. N. J .

SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS

PORTER TREE SERVICEAvenw of Two RiversRimion, N. J.

UWES COAL CO., INC.Sycamore AvtnuiSririwrtury, N. J .

RED BARN NURSERYa Frineou AvtninMatowm, N. J .

SIGISMONDI :Lloyd RoadMalowon, N. J.

HOMESIOE GARDENSn Waihlngton Roodlayravllli, N. J.

FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE7S2 Rlvir RoodFolr Haven, N. J.

M. HAMMER * SONRoute * '•Farmlngdale, N. J.

LINCROFT HARDWARE CO.•57 Niwmon Sprlngi RoodLlncrott, N. J.

CRAMPTON MOWER SERVICE144 BroadwayLong Branch, N. J.

TURNER BROS., INC.Monmoum RoodW. Long Branch, N. J.

Scientific Lawn CareStarts Here!

'Hk"fW<IIH^HiHHW^^v"^a^m^^r^A' • • i H . I I i i — — — — - — — -

With only a few exceptions, to build and maintain agood, healthy, attractive lawn requires a year roundprogram. Only in this manner can all the problemsand varying conditions which occur annually be han-dled at the moment they arise. Single treatments,no matter how thorough, and spot treatments do notproduce a lawn. Our "Sod Growing" program will!

FALL

• ROLL

• AERATE

• SEED

• FERTILIZE

• GRUB PROOF

SPRING

• PRE-EMERGENCE• RESEED• FERTILIZE• ROLL• AERATE

LATE SPRING

• WEED CONTROL• CHINCH BUG

CONTROL

• FUNGUS CONTROL

• FERTILIZE

• ROLLWHEN YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL CARE CALL US AT . . .

747-2183ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

SUMMER

CRABGRASSCONTROLFERTILIZECHINCH BUGCONTROLFUNGUS CONTROLROLL

VALUE* SERVICE

LAWNtHVICIMonmouth County's Original Automated Lawn Service

Semoun A O ID >'*w *T"rt coyMrs. Arliae J3rif*r of the Pwl Brij-»T -Aie&cy, Siueiy»t>ury, reported theule.

Alto wM fey Mf. Bngar « u theformer home of Ut, wi Mrs. Ps&*rtJones at 31 • Salem Limp in LitlteStlvw, purcfiisenr were Mr. and Mrs.Michael Clefti from Ocea,a Township.Mr. CleKi Is with the MMdletownpublic school system. Mr. and Mrs.Jonei moved to South Jersey.

Mrs, AIna PeWinter has sold herhouse at 78 Blngliam Ave, Rumuon, tothe Garden Investment corporation,through Paul Bratur of the PaulBraRsr Agency. Mrs. De Winter haimoved to >.'orth Jersey.

Mr, antl Mm. Richard W. Skreihave moved from Amps, Iowa, to 37Greenlree Ter., Llncroft forjmer homeof Mr. and Mra. Stanley ' Kazmark,who are building in Brick Township,Mr Skrel Is with Ihe Shell Oil Co.in New York City, The sale washandled by Mrs. Helen S. Benedict orthe A. Fred Malfto Agency, FairHa von.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tledemannhave moved from their former homeIn Middletown to 15 Hill Ter., Mid-dletovm, purchased from Mr. and Mrs.Drew Van Dam, who moved to FairHaven. Rona.li! S. Schanulv of theGeorge 3. Schanrk Agency, Red Bank,reported the sale.

Mr. and Mra. Serge G. Margulaahave moved from Westland, Mich., to111 Orchard Hill Drive, Uncroft, pur-chased, from Mr. and Mrs, John H.Fuqiia, who moved to Alabama. Mr.Ma.rgula.1 i3 general manager forUniversity Graphics In Red Bank. Heand Mrs. Margulaa have three chil-dren. Mrs, Betty Tindall of theCharles H. Tindall Agency, Red Bank,handled this transaction.

Mr. and Mra. Karl Muazel have soldthefr house at 66 Alexander Drive,Middletown, to Dr. and Mrs. JamesD. Geerdos from New York City. Dr.Geeniea is with Allied ChemicalCompany. The sale waa through Mrs.Lillian Locklin of Rolatnn Waterbury'aoffice, Red Rank.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hay of Lit-tle Silver have purchased the formerhome of Mr, anHz-Mrd. Lisle Rectorat 59 Sllvcrslde Am* Little Silver.Mr. Hay Is a teachlf') at Red BankHigh School. Mra. way teaches atRiver Street School, Red Bank. Theyare the parents of Britton Hay, asophomore at Red Bank Higta School,and Mary Jayne, an eighth grade stu-dent at Markham Place School, LittleSilver. '.-Mr, and Mrs. Rector havemoved to Leisure Village at Lakewood,Mra. Jean K. IrwLn, Red Bank, wasthe broker.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerry Ward Jr.and their 7-year-old daughter, Helen,are moving from Atlanta, Ga... to 895River Road, Fair Haven, purchasedItom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fall, whomoved to Batavla, III. Mr., Ward iswith the Western Electric Company inN&w York. Negotiations were handledby Mrs. Dorothy Durnge of the Law-ley Agency, Middletown.

Tea sales by the Applelirook AgencythU week Include the former homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Me&oaky at100 Dwighl Road, Middletown, pur-chased by Mr. and Mrs. Holt Mar-gwiau, who moved here from Con-necticut. Mr. Margenau Is with the J.M. Hub&r Corporation, Mr. and Mrs.Menosky moved to Ohio. J. RobertWarncke of the Middletown officebandied negotiations.

Mr. and Mra. Roland Ecksteinfrom Eimhural, 111., purchased theformer home of Mr, and Mrs. W.A. Knight at 35 Pelican Koad In Mid-dletown. Mr. Eckstein Is with theAlden Corporation. Mr. and Mrs..Knlgfat have moved to North Carolina.TWa sale was handled by JohnHoettler of the Middletown office.

Also . reported by lir , Hoeffler waathe caW of a new house in FourWinds, Ltncroft, built by LlncroftFarms,, to Mr. and Mra. Victor Gerdesof Shrewsbury. Mr. Gerdes li withRider College in Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Griffithfrom Aldan, Pa., have purchased theformer home of, Mr. end Mrs, Ray-mond Hoagland at 268 Pelican RoadIn Middletown. Mr, Griffith ia withAtlantic Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs.Hoagland moved to Colts Neck. Don'aid H. Bibcock of Applebrook's Mid'dletown office handled negotiations.

Also sold by Mr. Babcock was theformer home of Mr. and Mrs. MelvinWarthnan a^ 126 South Lak« Drivein Middletown, purchased by Mr. andMrs. Joseph Schneider from Belmont,Calif., • Mr. Schneider Is with ShellOil Company. Mr. and. Mrs. Warthimoved to North Jersey.

Mr. and Mra. Bernard Lorgmanhave moved from Falrfleld, Conn.,to 120 Leedsville Drive In Lincroft,Mr. Lorgman Is an education psychol-ogist with the Placataway SchoolDistrict. The former ownera, Mr,and Mrs. Thomas Gollatfay, movedto Deepdale in Middletown. Mrs. MaryMargaret Rich oC Applebrook'i Rum-son office handled this sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shelley havepurchased thtT former home of Mr.and MM. George Murphy a t 208 Rut-ledge Drive in Mlddletown. Mr.Shelley la |n U.S. government ser-vice. Mr. and MTB. Murphy movedto Allemvood. David Housa of Apple*brook's Matawan office handlednegotiations. ||

Mr. House also reported th« saleof property at 22 Carpenter St.,Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. JamesDowlen. Mr. Dowlen Is with EnglishMotors, Red Bank.. The property wasformerly owned by Carl F, Zelleri ofHolmdei.

Dr. and Mrs. Norman Hunger/ordfrom Manllus, N. Y., have purchaseda house at 225 River brook Avenue,Lincroft Dr, Hungerford ta wlthnInternational Paper Company In NewYork City, where he will work in theWoodJaads-Operations Research G-roupThe former owners, Mr. and Mrs!Louis Da Giovanni, moved to NewarkDel., Mrs. Olga M. Snoddy of Apple-torook'j Jturason office reported thesale,-

Mr. and Mrs. John Kcssler havemoved from Connecticut to 61 Twin-brooka Ave., Middletown, former homeof Mr. and Mrs. Reichert Bruckmann.Mr. Kesaler is with Alpha Wire. HarryW. Keely of the Middletown officenegotiated this sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruckmann iiavepurchased a new house in Fairwaysat Llncroft through Adam AKretowlcz of the Adams Agency, NewShrewsbury. Mr. Bruckmann is withBell Telephone Laboratories at Holm-del.

Mr. Kretowlcz sold another newhouse In Fairways to Mr. and Mxi.James E. Norton, who moved herefrom East Qrango. Mr. Norton Iswith The Television Bureau of Ad-vertising c< New York City.

A third new home in Fairwayswas purchased by Mr. and Mrs.Anthony M. D'Amour from New*YorkCity. This sals wai consummated byHarry Smith of tha Adams Agency.

Mx. and Mrs. iPeter Meuhlan fromOld Bridge have purchased propertyat 88 Davis Lane In Middletown,formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs.Charles J, Swetits, who purchased an-other home In Middletown. Mr. Meuh-Ian is an electrical engineer InGarwood. Tills sale was also handledby Mr. Kretowicz of the AdamsAgency.

Mr. and Mrs. Mlcliael Sullivan ofSea Bright have purchased propertyat 67 Blngham Ave., Rumaon, fromMr. and Mra. T. W. Cleveland ofRumaon. Mr. Sullivan is associatedwith hla fa-ther In Sullivan ProductsInc., of Red Bank. William H. Hintel-mann Jr, or the William H. Hlntel-mann Firm, Rumson, handled thissale.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ashleyhave moved from the Stoney HillApartments in Batonlown to -i6 ThomasAve., Shrewsbury, formerly owned byMr. and. Mrs. Carl BaUigate, whomoved to Wheaton, Md. Mr. Ashleyia with Electronics Associated, Inc.,West Long Branch. William A. Arm-strong of the E. A. Armstrong Agency,Little Silver, negotiated the sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kernerhave moved from Livingston to B7 Pat-terson Ave., Shrewsbury, former homeof MM. Gladys Harwon, who movedto New York state. Mr. Kerner Iswith Konson Fabricators at Clifton.Mra. Eileen Hedherg of The McGowanAgency Hod Bank, arranged thetransaction,

Also sold through The McfiowanAgency was properly at 16Q BranchAve., Red Bank, purchased by Mr.ami Mra. Robert J. Kennedy of RedBank. Mr. Kennedy is with the RedBank Police Department, The formerowners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil-son, have moved to Middletown. William David Ryan was (lie salesman.

Mrs. Charles .Mayer ha* sold herhome at 30 Chestnut St., Fair Haven,to John Benslcy o[ Locust, and Mrs.Jnnot Frazer. who will occupy theirnew home after their wedding In,the near future. Mr, Benalcy Is withthe Better Housekeeping Shop In RedBank. Mrs. Mayer has moved^toFlorida. Burton A. Hollmer of the Mc-Alister Agency In Rumson negotiatedthe sale.

C e n t r a l M o n m o u t hMLS Accepts D a n i s

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The Danis real estate firm hasbecome the 16th member of theCentral Monmouth MultipleListing Service.

The agency, which has abranch office at 224 South St.,was notified of its acceptanceinto the membership last week,

Central Monmouth MultiplyListing Service was formallyorganized here in June,

Lef f erts Building PeaseType 10-Room House

HAMILTON, Ohio - A rus-tic colonial house, which willsoon be featured in a nationalmagazine, is under construc-tion in Middletown, N. J., ac-cording to a joint announce-ment by the Pease WoodworkCompany, designers and man-ufacturers of the house, andJacob ,Lefferts Jr., Middletowncontractor.

The dwelling, located in IIil-landale, is identical to a Peasehouse built earlier this year inCincinnati, Ohio, which will bethe subject of a 12-page featurestory jn the October issue ofGood Housekeeping Magazine.

Jake Leffeits, associatedwith Jacob Lefferts, Jr. saidthe Middletown house is ex-pected to be ready for show-ing soon.

The same house is beingshown in 10 other cities in theUnited States. In each city,builders will use the sameconstruction and decoratingmaterials as were used in theoriginal,

Mary Kraft, home buildingand decorating editor of GoodHousekeeping, said the Peasehouse was chosen becauseof its broad popular appeal.She described the house asideally suited for many Amer-ican families.

According to Lon H. Purcell,chief architect of Pease, the10-room house, approximately2500 square feet, is designedfor the mature family inter-ested in modern, gracious liv-ing. He said it was planned tomeet the needs of such a fam-ily.

The traditional formal livingroom has been made a livingroom-library. The center of thehouse "opens-up" through bi-folding doors to provide an en-tertainment area which in-cludes the family room, kitch-en, foyer, dining room andgarden room.

The garden room, located

Man AcquittedIn Assault Case

FREEHOLD - After deliber-ating for 20 minutes, a jurybefore County Court Judge M.Raymond McGowan yesterdayacquitted a 27-year-old BrickTownship man of assault withintent to rape.

Joseph Raymond Vail hadbeen charged with attackingMrs. Phyllis Beck in her WallTownship home Oct. 3, 1967.

It was the second three - daytrial for the man, whose firstended in a mistrial in June.

PARTY ON MONDAYUNION BEACH - The Moth-

ers' Club of Boy Scout Troop56 will hold a household dem-onstration party Monday at theAmerican Legion Hall, FrontSt., at 9 p.m. Proceeds will be

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next to an outdoor terrace, usesa skylight, white walls andbright colors to bring a feel-ing of outdoors, inside. Toprovide solitude, ths three bed-rooms are separated from theactivity areas.

The U shaped.one floor planatsn features 15 closets, a back-door "potting" entrance room,a full basement and two-cargarage,

The Pease Wondowrk Com-pany has lor many years beena leader in manufacturing ofhouses and building products.In addition to designing andprefabricating c o m p l e t ehomes, the company markets afull line of building productsranging from cupolas to its

unique Ever-Strait Doors.These revolutionary metaldoors which eliminate warpagehave found widespread accep-tance in residential and apart-ment construction across thecountry.

Nationally known sup-pliers participating in the proj-ect include: Kohler Company,Formica Corporation, Arm-strong Cork Company, U.S.Plywood, Lightolier Company,Columbus Coated Fabrics,Glidden Company, DecoratorIndustries, Kirsch Companyand Metropolitan Lighting.Wallpaper manufacturers in-clude: Pageant, Strahan, Dia-ment, Thibaut, and WallTrends.

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Dual Duty for Bulldog Vets(One of a scries)

RUMSON - In its first twoyears of existence the GardenSlate Conference has been nobed of roses for flumson-FairHaven Regional football learns. S

Last fall, for example, the:Purple Bulldogs giive an earlyindiralinn that it could serious- jly threaten for the title by win-;limp ils first three C.SO mil ings |in convincing si vie, two by shut-out s. However, HIP only Shore :entrant in the circuit falteredand finished with a 4 3 league ;record, 5-4 overall. '

\ino lellerwinncR frnm lnstyear's tram 'greeted voU'r.'inCoach .loo Kosati earlier this!month, lull six of them were jstrictly defensive performers ayear ago. That won't lip theease this fall, as llosati prob-shlv will be forced to abandon

his pet brand of organization—two-platoon football.

Rubify Tram CaptainCaptain Rich Rubley heads

the former defensive cast whowill be asked to go foolh ways.He is a 5-il, 200-pound seniorwho played middle guard inIMS. Seniors Paul Manley (5-111, 200). a tackle, and l.arryKuglar (5-11, 180), an end, alsoare slated for double duty.

The remaining six veteranswith only defensive experienceare Charlie Davidson (5-10,10(1)and Hoyd Ycsler (6 0, 200), se-nior tackles, and Paul Hennes-sey (S-!l, lliO), a junior corner-back.

In the backfield, three seniorlellermen, one a starter a yearago, carry the hopes. FullbackHill Kallon, a powerful, run-ner despite his 5-11, lfi.Vpound frame, Is the returning

regular. Halfback Greg Haltoramoves into a starting role. Heis 5-8, 160 pounds. The quar-terbacking chores will be takenover by George Conley, a ran-gy fi-1, 190-pounder who servedas the number two signal-call-er in '67. Itosati rates the speedof the ball-carriers as average,unlike last fall when the likesof Butch Carson and DeweyRobinson turned on the gas.

Inexperienced Elsewhere

Elsewhere, Rosati is workingwith youngsters who have littleor no varsity game experience.The Purple Bulldog professoradmits he has yet to put hischarges togelher for work as astalling and second unit.

liackfield hopefuls up fromthe junior varsity are Greg Hi-ley, Hob Crenshaw and An-thony Mellaci, all seniors. EdMcFarlane, another senior, saw

spotty artion last season. Ju-nior Bill Sanborn is a newcom-er.

Other end candidates areTom Brophy, a 6-2, 190-poundsenior transfer student fromRed Bank Catholic; senior BobGaynor and junior Bob Velterl(6-2, 180), both jayvee gradu-ates, and Dave Markey, a se-nior who transferred fromGeorgia. Hennessey also isticketed for a flanker role inaddition to his cornerbackchores.

Offering relief to Rubley andKuglar at guard are three ju-niors, Kteve Roy (5-11, 165),Rob Vallis (5-10, 175) and JayCosentino (5-10, 190).

Davidson, Manley and Yeslerwill be expected for workhorseduty along with George Miller,a 511, li)0-pound senior, at thetackle slots. ,

Dong Mffler, a 5-11,180-poundsenior, has the inside track onthe starting center job, but se-nior Paul Sully (5-8, 210) andjunior Steve Allen (5-10, 170)also are in the running.

Owls Favored AgainRosati declined to comment

on the team's prospects in theGarden State Conference thistime around, but, as usual, de-fending champion HighlandPark, unbeaten and rated oneof the top schoolboy elevens inthe state a year ago, figuresto be the team to beat again.

Carteret, Clifford Scott, Me-tuchen, South Brunswick, Ro:

selle and RoseUe Park roundout the circuit's representationand the core of the PurpleBulldogs' schedule. Traditionalrivals Red Bank and Red BankCatholic (Thanksgiving Day)complete the nine-game slate.

PURPLE BULLDOG VETERANS — Coach Joe Rosati is the middle man in a pre-season practice session with four valuable members of his Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional football team. The veteran gridders are, left to right, Richard Rubley, BoydYesler. Paul Manley and Paul Hennessey. (Register Staff Photo)

16 Letterwinners Return

Green Wave 'A' Division Threat

BRANCHER BACKS — Coach Ken Schroeck instructs his offensive fullback Rich-ard Colbert in the art of taking a handoff from reserve quarterback Anthony Chi-doni, as Glenn Covin, left, starting tailback and Thomas McCain, halfback, look on.

Goldstrand HasKemper's Lead

SUTTON, Mass, (AP) - JoelGoldstrand, a former Houstonstar with little luck in three

"years' on the pro golf tour,wielded a hot putter andcharged into a one-stroke leadwith a sizzling five-under-par67 yesterday in the openinground of the $150,000 KemperOpen.

Goldstrand, who admits liemust do ixMlcr or look for an-other line of work, conquered

Frank PorterThere hove, over the yean, beenthree vmiont of the Benrley.First came tho big and hairytuper iporu cart which yearafter year won the 24-hour raceat LcMons. These laired from1919 until 1931. Next come thoBentleys built by Rolls-Royce,who bouqht the name In 1931.Th« third Bentley Is the Bcntlcyof todoy, which is a Rolls-Roycewith a Bentley-shaptd radiatorshell. The second kind of Ben-tley, which appeared In 1933,was called "The Silent SportsCar" In Rolls-Royce's advertis-ing. It had a brilliant (for Itsday) performance — icro to60 in IS seconds, a top speedof 95 m.p.h. But It was Its silkyhandling that made a Bentleysuch a delight to drive.Your car, rcqardlcsi of 'tiemake, will be a delight to drivewhen it Is equipped with qualityCooper Tires from RED BANKTIRE CO., Shrewsbury Ave.,Shrewsbury, 747-3404. Opendally 8-5:30. Sat. till 3. Com-plete alignment and brake ser-vice.

HELPFUL HINT:When starting a noil, If youInsert It between the teeth ofa comb. Then held on to thecomb Instead of the nail.

the 7,320-yard Pleasant ValleyCountry Club layout in master-ful fashion, needing just 28putts in nines of 34 and 33.

Despite his finest effort ofthe season, the 29-year-old(ioldstraml had little breathingroom as veteran J.C, Goosicof Cleanvater, R , was rightbehind after posting 3B-32-BR onthe wind-swept, rain-soakedpar 37-35-72 course.

Arnle Two HackArnold Palmer, battling his

way out of a slump, led a pa-rade of players just two strokesoff the pace as scores were sur-prisingly low for the start ofthe 72-hole test.

Palmer complained onlyabout his iron shots althoughhe took 33 putts in a 35-34-69,his lowest first rnimd_ in_a J_our-nament since the MemphisOpen in June.

Keeping pace with Palmerwith fids were Australian BruceCramptflii, one of the leadingmoney winners; veterans ArtWall," Charlie Sifford and Philltodgers and young hopefulsBert Greene and Mike Higgins.

Host pro Paul llarney, MacMi-Lcndon, Laurie Hammerand Al Geiberger were t i e dwith 70s. There was a trafficjam at 71, and an even biggerone at 71.

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Ellis-FloydTitle MatchIs Tomorrow

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)— Harold Vakin, a New Yorkreferee who has officiated inKuropc before, was named yes-terday to referee Ihc heavy-weight title bout between WBAchampion Jimmy Ellis of Lou-isville, Ky., and Floyd Patter-son of New York, tomorrow.

Vakin will be Ihe sole official.He said he would use the NewYork scoring rules with the ex-ception of Ihe three knockdownrule.

"I plan In let the fight con-tinue no matter how manyknockdowns there are ina round providing I am satis-fied the fighter can continue,"said Valnn.

Ellis, 28, risking his WorldBoxing Association title for thefirst time, is a 2-1 favorite overthe 33-year-old New Yorker.

LONG BRANCH - CoachKen Schroeck, the mentor whois bringing Long Branch HighSchool out of its past footballdoldrums to a respectable spoton the Shore ladder, might justgo to the top if all works wellthis year.

Schroeck k only in his thirdyear as head man, but imprnvement came fast. In hisfirst year his record was 2-7,last year it jumped to 5-4, andit could take another jumpthis season with the spirit andattitude that has developed onthe field with Sehroek's spirit.

Schroeck has something towork with in forming thisyear's club, despite the loss ofsome top stars from last year,

Standouts LostSixlecn lettermen are back,

and it has been open compe-tition for positions. Lost wereArt Staggs, the standout line-backer; Ron Bisti, a tackle;Pete Wersinger, center, andGeorge Penn, a halfback whowas strong as a Mocker.

At the end positions Schroeckhas Bob BrLsti, a senior, whois a fine receiver at 6-1 and 165and Connie Georgacopoulos, a6-0, 190-pound senior starter.Frank Hinson (5-10, 220), whowas at fullback a couple ofyears, has been moved to de-fensive end and will get actionat offensive center.

Bill Capraum, a junior, ap-pears lo be a starter at tackle.He is 6-3 and 215. Senior FrankRaviele (6-1, 205) moved overto tackle from guard.

Bill Gaskill heads the guardsas a starter, going 5-9 and188. Jan Schechter is another"switcher," moving from tack-le to guard. He is 6-0 and 200.

Mark Shavitz (6-0, 190)should nail down the centerspot.

Experience will be an assetin the backfield. Veteran quar-terback John Penta, only a ju-nior, fits right in here, Pentais 5-10 at 155. Tom Chidoni, asenior, will be a defensive play-er and back up Penta.

Covin SparklesHalfbacks are Glenn Covin,

junior, one of the best runningbacks on the Shore. He is aa: 10.1 trackman, and last yearhe racked up about 1,300 yardsrushing. Covin is 5-954 andweighs in at 170.

Tom McCain, a senior, willplay either half or full-back. He is a spot player, couldstart on defense, and is fast.He'll also be a swing man onoffense. Darrell Willis, whois expected to really producethis year, is running real wellin pre-season action and ap-

pears as if he will do just that,be productive,

Most determined at full willbe Rich Colbert, a seniorand co-captain, who will be astarter. Rich's brother, Monroe,transferred over to MonmouthRegional. Rich goes 5-10 at 170.

Linebackers will be HerbPerez, a junidr, who also fillsin as guard. Also in the fight-ing is Carmen Sandus,a 5-9, 165-pound senior. Perezhas more weight at 190 on a 5-9frame.

Weeding OthersWeeding out the other candi-

dates is a tough chore for thecoach. Out for the first timeis Sam Staton, a hurdler whois expected to help out as an of-fensive end, and he is stillfighting for a starting berth.Preston Spencer is a defensive

player. Tom Welsh willbe pitching for a tackle spot,and Al Peryear, a junior, willget his share of action at full-back.

Trying to find a place forRonnie Cofer, a junior,is tough. He is a rugged ballplayer and will be at defensiveguard or in there as an offen-sive end. He is 170 and 6-0.

Rounding out the candidatesexpected to produce are ErnieChapman, a junior, guard orlinebacker; Mike Britten, 6-3 at215 who is out for the first timefor tackle. Dale Andrews, a ju-nior, 6-2 and 175 was a jayveein '67, and is seeking end. An-other fine player that still hasan opportunity to win a spot is

Rich Ambrose, a linebackerwho goes at 5-8 and 185.

Seniors Form NucleusSchroeck believes any c l u b

going out to win football games,has to have seniors' forming the'nucleus. "By the time they areseniors, they really mature,"he said.

"I feel we should have a bet-ter season this year. We'reimproving; Covin is good, andthe veterans are moreexperienced. We shouldn't havethe sophomore mistakes wehad last year. The kids arehustling,working

determined andhard," declared

the coach with confidence.

-THE DAILY REGISTER,

Fund-Raising Program SetBy Monmouth County Hunt

OCEANPORT — An exciting night ofentertainment has been planned by the Mon-mouth County Hunt for Friday, Sept. 20, atthe Holiday Inn in West Long Branch.

With the opening of the 1968 fox huntingseason just around the corner, the galaoccasion has been scheduled to raise fundsto expand the coming season's operation.

Mr. J, I. Hoffman of Coatesville, Pa.,eminent authority on foxes throughoutAmerica, will be on hand to present a num-ber of his outstanding color movies of run-ning foxes, hounds in full cry and largefields in action of such noted Hunts as theCheshire, Brandywine, West Chester, Rad-nor, Essex Fox Hounds, Pickering and Cha-grin Valley. Highlighting this annual pro-gram of entertainment will be close-upshots of foxes runing straight into the cam-era and so near that you can catch the ex-

pressions on their faces.Depicted for your pleasure will be beau-

tiful scenic spreads with hounds in full cryand hunting fields taking numerous fences.Of course, shown too are refusals and dra-matic spills. Many prominent personalitieswill be seen enjoying their favorite sport.Jacqueline Kennedy, Burgess Meredith andMrs. Nelson Slater are just a fe.w of themany hunting enthusiasts photographed.This picture is packed with action, colorand the tape-recorded voices of hounds run-ning their quarry. Mr. Hoffman will per-sonally narrate the films.

Added attractions that evening will bethe presentation of the U.S. Equestrian teamcolor movie, "Equestrian Ambassadors" —our team performing in European competi-tion — and the Three-Day Olympic Trialsfilmed at Gladstone.

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By DICK INKERMy idea of heaven is Talbot County, Maryland. The

people down there call it the "Land of Pleasant Living,"nnd after just three days spent among them, I must agreethat it is a pleasant place to live.

For the sportsman will find that this county on theeastern shore of Maryland has much to offer him. With 602miles of shoreline in the cqunty, it is far easier to travelliy water than it is by car. The riversflow in a stately manner. Tide rises nomore than a foot and a half, and the cornfields run right down to the water's edge.

Talbot County is famous among wild-fowler*. Although the entire ChesapeakeHay area is waterfowl country, the upperpart of the eastern shore is where thegeese concentrate each fall. In late Octo-ber, the geese start to arrive. Soon thesky is liliinketed with Canada Geese mov-ing lo and from the corn fields. Easton,Oxford and on out towards Tilghman Is-land, the'geese feed and rest throughout the winter.

STROLL ON FARM LAND

Old Woman's Folly is a 900-acre farm with l\'% milesof shoreline m the Bel'lcvue area of Talbot County. Walkingthrough fields filled with corn, sorghum and lespedesa withthe farm manager, we talked about bird hunting. Themanager "allowed" Iliere were more than 100 coveys ofquail on the farm. There was plenty of food to keep 100coveys through the winter, and although the farm ownerlikes his quail hunting, ihere will be plenty of quail on OldWoman's Fully to star! off with next spring,

Hut waterfowl is always the major subject amongTalbot County sportsmen. If you ask them about rabbits,as I did, you gel only a stare for an answer. You can talkabout geese, ennvnsback, blacks, mallards, even brant. Butunless \ou are talking to a waterman, kevp the subjectlimned in waterfowl.

On Old Woman's Folly, the name of which farm pre-dates tho Revolutionary War. the farm manager talkedabout geese in a corn field until you couldn't see the fieldany more. When 1 asked him just how many geese he wastalking about, he said "maybe 10,1100 or more right therein that field," anil he pointed lo the corn field before us.

1)1 CK HUNTING HAS FLACKTho owner likes his duck hunting as well. Along his two

and a half miles of shoreline were permanent point blindsthat wore almost invisible even when pointed out by thefarm manager. Blaek dink and mallard dabble in the'shal-lows and 1 suspect the hunting might be good from Iheblinds, if the ducks aiiwrfin in the corn fields. It seems thepuddle ducks will fly into the corn as well as the geese.Tit blinds, constructed after the corn is harvested, areplaced whore the geese traditionally lend to congregate.

Offshore blinds are legal in the Chesapeake and tribu-taries of this famous bay. The gunners down there callthem booby blinds. Booby blinds are used primarily forgunning canvasbacks, redheads .-and blackheads, which we

call broadbills and are really scaup. Situated in coves andsmall bays where the water depth ranges from two toeight or nine feet, these permanent blinds are used yearafter year. Since they are a permanent part of the land-scape, the ducks are not afraid of them and decoy readily,

Rockfishing was good while I was there. They callstriped bass rockfish down there, and they catch plenty ofthem. This area with its flats, coves and gentle rivers isideal for the flyrodder and light spinning enthusiast. Thestripers were averaging 15 or 16 inches in the Tred Avonand Choptank rivers while I was there, and the bluefishwere much the same size. But in sheer numbers, I wouldsay more bass are taken there than are ever seen here.

CRABBING IS WAY OF LIFECrabbing is a time-honored way of life along the east-

ern shore. Maryland crab cake and crab imperial are onalmost every menu. I'll admit that I ate crab in some formor another every day I was there, and I enjoyed everyminute of it. But Maryland's crabbing industry may be infor hard times. The same pattern seems to be establishingitself in Chesapeake Bay as we have experienced on our

rivers. First, a general decrease in crab population. Next,few small crabs are being seen or taken now. Those crabsthat are caught are huge.

I suspect that crabbing will be tough for the next fewyears along the eastern shore. The crabbers down thereblame it on the Virginia crabbers with their power dredgestaking females in berry. I suspect the Virginia .crabbersblame the Marylanders for taking more than the waters canprovide. The truth may be something entirely different andneither state may be to blame. I do think it high time thatsomebody started some research on the biueclaw crab andtry to find out just what the problem might be. All alongthe Jersey Shore, crabbing has gotten worse and worse.Now Maryland and Virginia are having trouble. Therejust might be a common denominator.

HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION ISSchool bass all along Sandy Hook. High tide good

yesterday, J saw one surf caster take five fish in 15 minutes.Small bluefish from Sandy Hook to the Long Branch Fish-ing Pier. Mullet were moving along the beach yesterdayafternoon and evening. I suggest that the fall bass run isclose to blitz condition.

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BOOSTERS BACK BUCS - Israel Breslow, outgoing president of the BuccaneerBoosters of Red Bank High School, turns over t h e gavel to new president Mrs.Raymond Sergeant. At the flanks are Mrs. John Galatro Jr., left, treasurer, andMrs. John E. Boskey Sr., right, secretary. , I Register Staff Photo)

PGA Accepts ProposalTo Govern Golf Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheProfessional Golfers Associ-ation accepted a peace pro-posal from tournament spon-sors yesterday to set up a new12-man super board to governthe rich pro golf tour.

The PGA insisted, however,on keeping control over theactual operations of the tour.But the new board would setpolicy, select tournament sites.and approve purses.x There was no immediate re-ply from the pro players whobolted last month to set uptheir own tourney association.

"Sponsors control the pursestrings, but I wouldn't hazarda guess as to what the playerswill do," said Max Elbin, presi-dent of the PGA.

The PGA, the sponsors andthe players would each have

County Product1st at Aqueduct

NEW YORK - Miralgo,owned by Alison Stern ofScobeyville, N.J., made thepace to win the 18th runningof the $11,350 Rouge DragonHurdle Handicap yesterday atAqueduct.

The 5-year-old, ridden by JoeFishback, stepped the 2'/2 milesover 14 hurdles in the moderatetime of 4:34 H to score byfour legnths over Lake Dela-ware, who took the place bythree-quarters of a length overNational Anthem.

Miralgo, top-weighted at156 pounds, returned $4.60, $3and $2.10. Lake Delaware paid$4.20 and $2.40, and NationalAnthem was $2.10'to show.

Georgia Joe, owned by Mrs.William Eiker of Rumson,N. J., was fourth.

THE DAILY REGISTER,Friday, Sept. 13, 1968-

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first nineadditional

wouldthree

members from the ranks of re-tired golf greats, such as BenHogan and Byron Nelson. .

Implicit in the PGA's accep-tance of the sponsors' plan wasa surrender of the veto the 52-year-old PGA has carried inthe past over decisions of thetourney committee that pre-

viously ran the tour.The multimillion dollar pro

golf tour has been torn in re-cent weeks by a rebellion bymany players seeking greatercontrol over the sites, schedul-ing and tour policies. Many ofthe top names in golf boltedlast month to form the Ameri-can Professional Golfers withplans to conduct its own tournext year.

Seagren Vaults to World RecordSOUTH LAKE TAHOK, Calif.

(APJ.,., — B * Seagrenset a world pole vault recordyesterday at 17 feet, 9 inchesand John Carlos bettered the200-meter dash record at 19.7seconds but his mark may notbe accepted because of theshoes he wore.

Seagren's vault, made on hisfirst attempt, broke by 1!4inches the world mark held bya University of Southern Cal-ifornia teammate, Paul Wilson,who did not compete in theseU.S. track and field Olympictrials because of an injury.

There was argument abouthow high Seagren had gone.The bar had been set at 5.41meters, which corresponds to17.9.

However, international rulesrequire that when convertedfrom feet to meters, the heightmust be scaled down one quar-ter inch. Carlos, who predictedWednesday that he would breakthe world record and almostpredicted the time as well, pro-fessed unconcern about the con-troversy, saying, "My feelingis I ran the race and every-body saw me. H they don'twant to recognize the record,that's their business."

Seagren had spent three daysIn a hospital near here lessthan the two weeks ago with apainful back injury that doc-tors diagnosed as a congenitalvertebra condition.

"Something popped In myback," the lean, sandy-haired

business student said. "Icouldn't move. It really hurt."

All the vaulters agreed tostart competing at 16 feet. Sea-gren passed until 16-6. Hemissed his first attempt, madethe second, then missed againin his first attempt at 17-0.

After that, there was no stop-ping him until the bar wasraised almost to the height ofthe nearby pine trees. Hecleared 17-4 and 17-9 on his firsttries and came agonizingly

close on his second attempt at f 20'J-meifr mark around a cum1 j said llilrncr Lwlge, chairman18-1. / "

Up to IAAFThe record, decided after

more than an hour of discus-sion, will -be submitted as 17-9and left up to the InternationalAmateur Athletic Federation todecide.

The problem surroundingCarlos' record was more se-rious. He wore new type shoeswhile dashing to his victoryand breaking Tommie Smith's

i^W5JSt:*.^^\.ffliS&t^^ .-. ~

How They StandBy THK ASSOCIATED TRESS

NATIONAL L E A O U EW L Eft . OB

St. Louis »1 579an Franclaco 79 G8Cincinnati -...76 60Chicago 76 72Atlanta - ...MPltmnufgh _ . .71Philadelphia 69Loa Angclea «C

.615

.5:17 l l ' i

.524 13'i,5H 15.MO 1514.<80 13.473 21.«9 24 UM« 25,416 25

Houston .66 82New York -66 82

Yesterday'* KettulUNo games scheduled.

Tonight's GnmesPittsburgh (Moose 6-8) at New York

(Koosman 17-10)St. Louis (Washbum 12-6) at Houston

(GliislJ 8-13!Atlanta (Nlelcro 11-11) at Los Angeles

(Osteen 9-18)Cincinnati (Maloncy 12B) at San

Francisco (Perry 14-13>Chicago (Holtzman 10-U and Nlekro

l(-9) a t Philadelphia (Short 15-11 andJohnson 2-2) 2

Tomorrow's GamesChicago at PhiladelphiaSt. Louis lit HoustonAtlanta at Loa AngelesCincinnati at San FranciscoPittsburgh at New York, night

Sunday's GumpsPittsburgh at Now YorkChicago at PhiladelphiaCincinnati at Ban FranciscoSt. Louis at HoustonAtlanta at Lot Angeles

ZTVSf

AMERICAN I.KAC.IKVV 1. Tot. GB

Detroit - ...93 M .tvi:lBaltimore -...Hi Kt Mi yBoston . 78 fifl .531 V:Cleveland TS 71 .527 ir.•New York ..._ 76 70 .521 Jli'iOakland , m 72 .511 ITMinnesota - -..-60 78 .-lf>9 21California. ...- I S3 8"i .426 3fMChicago 61 8" .412 : i : 'Washington 58 80 .395 35

l.ant MtlU'a ItrsiiltWashington i, Baltimore 1Only game scheduled.

Tonight's (JamesMinnesota (Boswell 9-12) at Boston

(Culp 12-5)Baltimore (Brabender 6-6) at Cleve-

land (Slebert 1210)California (Mcr.lothlln 10-13) at rh|.

cago (Fisher TOO)Oakland (Hunter 12-12) at Detroit

(Wilson 12-12)Now York (Stottlemyre 19-11 and

W h i( y

Bahnscn 15-10) at Washingtonman 11-15 and Hannali lft-4) 2

Tomorrow's GamesOakland i t DetroitBaltimore at ClevelandNew York at WashingtonMinnesota at BostonCalifornia at Chicago, night

Sunday's GnmesCallrornta at ChicagoOakland at DetroitBaltimore at ClevelandNfw York at WashingtonMinnesota at Boston

1(Cole-

Tigers9 Toast Close Behind

Cardinals Put Champagne on IceThe bubbly stuff is ready,

and it looks like the St. LouisCardinals will taste it beforethe Detroit Tigers do.

Champagne, the traditionalcelebration liquid for pennantwinners, will be on ice in theSt. Louis dressing room atHouston this weekend as theCards close in on their sec-ond consecutive Nationalpennant.

The magic number is fourand with a little cooperationfrom Cincinnati, the Cardscould wrap it up tomorrow orSunday. The Reds are in SanFrancisco this weekend toplay the second place Giants.Any combination of fourCardinal victories—St. Louisplays the ninth place Astrosthree times this weekend—or Giant losses ends the race.

The American League Ti-gers will have to wait a littlelonger. Their magic numberis seven after Washingtonwhipped second place Balti-more, 4-1, in the only gameplayed yesterday.

Detroit is at home forthree games with Oakland

HylancPsRunnersTalented

LINCROFT - ChristianBrothers Academy Coach DaveHyland believes he has t h eMonmouth County cross-coun-try champions again this year,but he's not taking anychances.

The former Villanova dis-tance star, now in histhird year at CBA, is planninga full month of distance workfor his squad "to lessen in-juries and get ready for bigmeets." He is less concernedabout the early season dualmeets and is resigned to losingone or two if necessary.

With a top five of'MonmouthCounty champion Tom Kears-ley, Joe Friebaum, KevinKearney, Joe Hageman andChris Condon, it is doubtful thatthe Colts will drop many deci-sions. Mike Hart, Mike Barna-cle, Bob Herrmann and theHerchakowsi brothers, Andy,and Tom, will provide backupstrength for the team whichopens up on Tuesday againstSt. Peter's at New Brunswick.

Hyland is less optimis-tic about his chances at a statelevel. "The Parochial 'A'division has six teams whichcan beat anyone in the stateexcept maybe Morristown andWestfield," says Hyland. CBAmay still be a factor in theNJSIAA meet now. Fans willhave to wait until November tosee if those long workouts payoff. .,

St. Benedict's PTAForms Bowling Loop

HAZLET - St. Benedict'sSchool PTA is forming a bowl-ing league for women, tenta-tively ' scheduled to begin inSeptember on Mondays at12:30 p.m. at Airport PlazaLanes, Rt. 36.

Beginners are welcome, andinterested persons may con-tact Mrs. Robert Archibald forfurther Information.

this weekend and then thestreaking New York Yankees,who have won six straight,visit for three. Baltimore willbe in Cleveland for threegames starting tonight andthen the Orioles go to Bos-ton for a three-game set.

The earliest the Tigers canclinch is Monday and to dothat, they would need helpfrom the Indians and per-haps the Red Sox. They gotplenty of help from Frank

Howard against the Oriolesyesterday.

The big Washington slug-ger slammed his 41st and42nd home runs of the year,driving. in three runs andtagging Dave McNally withhis first loss in more thantwo months.

McNally LosesMcNally, 20-9, had won 12

straight since the All-StarBreak. Howard's first homerun tied the game at 1-1 in

Freehold TodayEntries

lST-TBOT! CO.ND.; J1.400Lloyds Rum (Forshey) 2 1Newport Gem (Palmer) 3-1Erie Hanover (Qulnn) 4-1Music Hill (AbballcJlo) 61Diamond Key (Kachel) 101Biscayne Key (Winters) 32-1Star Spanned (Accardl) 12-1Teddy Diamond (Fitzpalrlck) 15-1Clipper Cobb (Scnmlgel)Boman (Hall)

2.VD-PACE; CL.MG.I 11,30(1Jaka BudMTir (Robblns) 1-2T K Spsnjlor (GUmcrur) 7-2Vomax (Forman)) 4-1Essential (MaJlbasMia) 4-1Abtiy Mighty Boy (Price) 6.1First- Dark (Popflnser) --6-1Soolti Top Cat (Sperendl) 10-1Red Commotion (Cobb) 10-1Michael Mite (Peteraen) 13-1

3RU— rACE; 11,400Dangerous Chief (Winters) 5-2Mr. Tell (Field) 3-1Mikps Discovery (Howard) 4-1Whitney K Abbe (Fleming) 4-1Nlckle Del (Moranoj 5-1Abbeys Frisco iPopIlnser) 8-1Real Irish (Chnppell) 12-1Little Lord (Qulnn) 15-1Gentry Vdo (Mazza)Tuckahoe Direct tScalzo)

<1'H-TEOT; COM).; 11,800Brilliant Wick (Kachel) 5-3Hartleys Boy (McGee) 7-2Grand Bob Volo (Schlllini) 4-1Wood Smoke (Collins) 6-1Llttlo Jezebel (Smith) 6-1March Desire llngrassla) 8-1Dirnleyj oirt (Crank) 12-1CralU Early Morn (Hubb&rd) 50-1

Sm—rACE; COND-; (1,800Lady Performance (Hubbard) 5-2Johnny Ren (Mecoiich) 7-2Yankee Adam lEvllaizor) 4-1Lullwater Peacii tKachei) 5-1North By Northwest (Butler) 6-1Dandy Widow (Webb) 10-1Ronfleld (Hoepfner) 10-1Thlnl Ohio* iFltzpatrick) 15-1Mlaa Pauline P (Field)

6TII—PACK: COM).; 11,100Herbie Tryax (Cobb) 2-1ttrecntrec Oun.iel iBaldachlno) 3-1Southern Will (Crank) 4-1Amos W (Dlefenhack) 6-1Jet Dancer (Wagner) 8-1'Prince Walter (Hodglns) 8-1Grumble (Consol) 15-1Doctor Chief (Butler) 20-1

7TH-TKOT; CO.VD.i »2,5O0Mr Boot (FUlotl) 3-1Speotcr (Tagariello) 7-2Gerard Mir (Gllmour) 4-1Goddard ISimpson) 3-1Runnymede Pensive (Crank) 6-1Mr. Splndletop (Holla) 8-1Homestretch Spot (Sadovslsy) 12-1Mudges Tommy (Whltcomb) 15-1

8T1I—PACK; COXD.; |l,SO0Bright Mir (lngrasaia) 5-2Ohucka Chance (Cobb) 3-1Bertbmon Bertha (Felletler) 4-1Hypowave (Huebsch) 5-1Junle Hanover (Mallbashkt) 6-1Tarport John (Evilslzor) 12-1Sea Buoy (McGee) 15-1Symphony Belle (FUton) 154Oooestoga Way (Howard)

I t H - r A C E ; COM).: 13,000(THK O(iDENSBlBG)

Al Sara (Beertc) 3-1Jet Attack H (Fllion) 7-2Pride of Hanover (Dancer) 4-1Alain Drummond (Lotman) 6-1Valley View Flame (Popllnger) fi-1Cash (Butler) 8-1Alton Flash (Crank) 10-1Mighty Andrea iQ Jinn) 12-1

10TU— PACE; 11,600Dottle Wick (Abbatlello) 2-1Sassy Pam (Chappell) 5-2Raleigh Van B (Mecouch) 4-1Loafers Adlos (Fllion) 5-1Santos John (Cotton) 6-1Connla Diamond (White) 6-1Ptaehiven Direct (Kelly) 10-1Rollon Direct (Gray) 20-1Nlckawampus Boy (Gale) 20:l

Selectionsl-Erlc Hanover, Lloyds Kum, Munlo

Hill2-rirht Dark, Vomax. J»kc Rudngar3-Diuifceioun Chief, Mikes Discovery.

Krai Irish4-I.ltllc Jrzrhel, lladleys Boy, Brll-

llnnt Wickff-Liidy Performance, Dandy Viltl.

ou, .lolinn.v Kelt6-Jel Dancer, (.reentree CounNr-1,

Southern Will*J-(«era.rd .Mir, Kunnyniede Pensive,

Mr. Boot8'Hvimtvave, Bright Mir. Symphony

BelleS-Jrl Altack II, Cash, Alain Drum.

mond10-SaMy Tain, Connie Diamond, Ral-

eigh Van BIte.it Vet — Sassy r a m (10th)

the fourth and his secondshot gave the Senators atwo-run bulge in the seventh

The Tigers send Karl Wil-son, 12-12, against the A's to-night with Oakland counter-ing with Catfish Hunter, also12-12.

In other American Leaguegames tonight, Minnesota isat Boston, Baltimore atCleveland, California at Chi'cago, and New York at

Freehold EventTo Joey Que

FREEHOLD - Joey Queowned by Charles and France;Quimby of Centerville, Mdwon the $3,000 WoodbridgiChamber of Commerce pace aFreehold Baceway yesterdaypaying ?9, $4.40 and ?4.20.

Driven by Pat Hubbard, Joe;Que covered the mile in 2:06

Claret Anderson returnee$5.40 and $5.20 for place amMountain Mai, $5.60, for show.

Early Bird David and PConnie paid $51.40 in the dail;double.

A crowd of 6,187 bet $511,827r - - "

1ST—Trot; 1-m.: $1,500: T.-M0.2.Early Bird David (Pintl) 10.40 3.80 3.IHHalloo (Myerl 3.60 :.(»Carmlk iRaltlachlno) 3.8'

2ND—Pace; 1-m.; 51,400; T.-2:O8.P (5 Connie (Howard I 10.20 4.20 3.OIDross Parade N (Cobb) 3.60 2.fiiHobo Dorli (Gross) 2.8'

(Dally Double (3-3) Paid 151.40)

3RD—Trot; 1-m.; S1,«X>: T.-2:09.3.Clndys T a e (Baldachins) 3.00 2.80 2.81Royal May (Collins) 4.20 3 . *F l n t Lofcos (Fllion) 4.8C

4TH—Pace ; 1-m.; M.300; T.-2:10.3.Watch Your Step (SmlUi) 11.20 4.40 2.61Burns Fly&r (Webb) 4.40 1MPony O Boy (Bier) 2.4(

K i a c t a (2-5) Pnlil $36.206 T H - - P a c 8 ; 1-ni.; $1,300; T.-2:08.3.

Insko Hanover (Manar'd) 9.60 4.20 2.80Jack C tanco (Cool)) 3.80 8.1X1Verdon Hanover (Fllion) k.K

6TH—Pace ; 1-m.; 51.400; T.-2:1)8.2Nonas P r i i o (Raallnne) 9.60 6.40 3. 'Cowan RainlMW (Howard) 1G.80 -VT I E D;iy (Abbiitlelln) 2.81

E i u c t s (Mi) m i d iiw;.on7TH—Pace; 1-m.; »2,5!X); T.-2:05.2.

Yankee Boy (Ahtmtlello) 27.20 8.80 s.4(Golilvllle iDanccr) 3,60 3.01Sir Duane (Bier) h.'.

8 T H - P a c e ; 1-m.; 51,800; T.-2:0S,lAfton P e r r y (Tamil!*) 8,10 "i.HO 4.(Gypsy Hill Watson iHulihanl j 10.10 8 *Yankee John (Gale) S.r-

Exi ic la c:-j) I'nld $107.409TH—Pace; 1-m.; 53.0<><t; T.-2:06.

Joey Cjue (Hubhard) 3,00 4.4ft 4.2(Claret Anderaon (Rtchardflon) 5.40 b.'Mountain Mai (Luchcnlo) ,V(

10TII—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2:01,3,Mystery Key IMolnarl 19.00 1.211 l.WCaptains Pau i l i to r (Chappell) 5.40 .1.&Coneeda (Pullen) 5.01

Kine.la K-l) Pnlil Sir..10

Come out Saturdayand watch

Cardigan Bay tryto make a million

NO HARNESS HORSE HAS EVER COME CLOSETO MAKING A MILLION DOLLARS.

BUT SATURDAY MAY BE THE DAY.COME OUT.

AND WATCH HISTORY IN THE MAKING ASCARDIGAN BAY GOES FQR A MILLION.

Freehold RacewayAmerica's oldest harness track. Freehold, N. J. Where Rts. S & 33 meet.

No one under 16 admitted.

Washington for a twi-nightdoubleheader.

In the National League,Ray Washburn, 12-6, goes forSt. Louis at Houston with theAstros using Dave Giusti,8-13. . (

Heel and Toe Club

To Rally on SundayEATONTOWN - The Heel

and Toe RaLly Club will holdits September run Sunday althe Monmouth Shopping Cen-ter.

The rally is being slated byJack Dougherty and will becalled "Dex Han 20" (Dougherty's Exedrin Headache Num-ber 20).

Registration will begin a*12:15 p.m. with the first caroff 46 minutes later. The Admiral's Table, Rt. 35, WesiDeal is the scheduled endingspot.

liy Ihrer-lenlhs of a second,smith was second to Carlos in19.9 and Larry Questad washird in :20.(l.Carlos' shoes, especially

made for the new rubberizedTartan track, have fiS smallrubber brushes on Ihe sole and ilieel, and international rules re-!quire thai only eigb^ spikes ml couldn't liebe (in each shoe.

"The record will be submit-cd with the notation that Ihe

shoe, worn has (18 brushes,"

of the !,'.f>, Olympic track andfield committee. When pressedfor his opinion as to wether hethought the record would be al-lowed, Lodge^said, "I imagine

State SlatesMajor EventsFor 1968-69.

TRKNTON - A list of thedates of all the major eventssponsored by the New JerseyState Inlerscholastie AthleticAssociation for the l%8-(>9school year were released yes-terday by .lames (!. C.rowney,executive secretary-treasurer.

The 51st annual businessmeeting and dinner of the as-sociation will lie held on Mon-day, Dec. 2, at the BrunswickInn in East Brunswick. Thebusiness session is set for 1p.m., and the dinner will fol-low at 6 p.m.

The dates of Hie majorNJSIAA events are Nov. 11-30,Soccer Tournament; Sat., Nov.16, Sectional Cross CountryChampionships (public schoolsonly); Sat., Nov. 23, CrossCountry Championship Finals;Sat., Feb. 1, Winter RelayChampionships (tentative);Sat,, Feb. 22, Winter TrackChampionships (tentative);Sat., Feb. 22, Fencing Tourna-ment; Saturdays, Mar. 1, 8and 15, Gymnastics Championships; Fri. and Sat., Feb. 21and 22, District WrestlingTournaments; Fri. and Sat.,Feb. 28 and Mar. 1, RegionalWrestling Tournaments, andSat., Mar. 3, Wrestling Tournament Finaks.

Also, Mar. 6-2!), BasketballTournament; Fri. and Sat.,Mar. 14 and 15, SwimmingChampionships; Sat., Mar.Sectional Bowling Tourna-ments; Sat., Mar. 15, BowlingTournament Finals; Mon. andTues., May 19 and 20, DistrictGolf Tournaments; Mon., May26, Golf Tournament Finals;May 12-24, Baseball Tourna-ment (preliminaries); May 26-31, Baseball Tournament Sec-tional Finals; Thurs. to Sat.,May 29-31, Tennis Tournament;Sat., May 31, Sectional TrackChampionships; Sat., June 7,Group State Track Champion-ships, and Sat, June 14, StateTrack Championships.

it would not be.""I'd like lo have gone 18

feet," Seagren said. "But Ihappier."

Pennel Makes ItAlso making I he team that

will compete for the UnitedStates in Mexico next monthwere former world record hold-er John Pi'iincl, who climaxedan inspring comback after be-ing out of competition for twoyc;irs with injuries, and CaseyCarrigan, a 17-year-old young-ster from Orling Wash.

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First Season Woes Seen Overcome By Popularity, Profit

Arts Center Aims at Cultural Renaissance

CULTURED LOOK — The Garden State Arts Center at Holmdel, shown from anoverhead view, attracted more than 300,000 patrons during its recently concluded11-week season and grossed more than $1 million.

By JAMES H. RUBINHOLMDEL (AP) - The Gar-

den State Arts Center, whichhad its share of woes in itsopening season, is spear-head-ing somewhat of a cultural re-naissance in New Jersey, ac-cording to its backers.

On two occasions during its11-week debut, the $6.75 millionamphitheatre resembled alarge wading pool when torren-tial rains flooded out perfor-mances.

Judy Garland collapsed onstage.

Some critics contended theparking was inadequate.

Detractors in the legislaturequestioned whether motorists'tolls on the Garden State Park-way couldn't be put to betteruse.

But sponsors of the arts cen-ter brushed aside the misfor-tunes as growing pains andpointed to huge crowds andthousands of admiring lettersas indication of a culturalboom.

"The season was certainly anartistic success," said D. LouisTonti, executive director forthe Garden State Parkwaywhich runs the center.

Profit ExpectedFinancially, it may not have

been as resounding but prelim-

inary audits indicate that itwill wind up in the black.• A spokesman said the centergrossed more than $1 millionand attracted more than 300,-000 patrons.

He said the arts center willprobably show a profit of $100,-000 after operating costs. Two-thirds of this goes to Neder-lander Arts Associates of De-troit^ Hie agency which bookedacts in the amphitheatre, andthe remainder will go into thecenter's fund to cover futureoperating costs.

Tonti said, "We're out to cor-rect defects" and he hopes thiscan be accomplished withoutfurther cost to the highway au-thority. v

To Fix ResponsibilityTonti said new drainage fa-

cilities which are now beingadded to prevent future flood-ing may cost $100,000. But hesaid the parkway authority be-lieves the expense should bedefrayed by whoever was re-sponsible for alleged defects indesign, engineering or con-struction. An investigation isunder way to determine where

the blame should be placed hesaid.

Nearly 1,000 additional park-.ing spaces will be added toprovide room for close to 4,000ears.

The open-air amphitheatre—which is covered by an invert-ed dome 200' feet in diameterdesigned by Edward DurellStone — seats 5,000 and thereis room for more, than 3,000customers on the lawns whichslope down toward outer seats.

Williams Top HitThe center was sold out this

year on several occasions in-cluding performances by Peter,Paul and Mary and the big-gest box office hit, Andy Wil-liams, who attracted nearly 48,-000 patrons on six nights.

The amphitheatre, which issituated in a natural bowl atthe foot of Telegraph Bowl, in-cluded entertainment rangingfrom the popular Williams andLiberace to the City Center Jof-frey Ballet which attractedsparser crowds.

Levy said that attendanceduring the first season well ex-ceeded the original estimate of250,000.

9. Louis Tonti

But parkway officials pointedwith equal pride to more than4,000 cards and letters fromcustomers. Levy said about 90per cent "had something verykind to say and no one de-nounced us." He said many ofthe letters coupled praise with

Harold Jacobsen, Artisan, _Has Good Neighbor Policy}

MEDAILY7

suggestions for, improvement.

• • ^ ^ Ill, i mmm

REGISTERRED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1968

By BOB BRAMLEYMIDDLETOWN - The kids

call him "Harold."They come to his door

when he's busy and ask himfor change of a dollar. Hegives it to them because heloves them.

They love him, too. Theymow his lawn for free.

Every Christmas he buildsa big fire in a wire basketin his farmyard on PearlStreet. It's called "The Shep-herd's Fire." Around it, kidstoast marshallows and biteinto crisp apples in the snowycold. For their parents, thereare refreshments.

("You have no idea the funwe have.")

Candles shine inside hugehollow snowballs. In Norway,from where his parents came,they're called "NorthernLights."

Versatile Gentleman *He's Harold Jacobsen,

fanner, roil estate operator,craftsman, author, horseman,

_ old-time speed skater, nur-~~serym¥h7one-time columnist

for The Register and cookpar excellence. He lives in a300-year-old farmhouse onthree acres of grass, vege-tables, flowers and trees onPearl Street off HarmonyRoad.

He watches birds througha beautifully made heavybrass telescopic sight takenfrom a World War I Germanartillery piece.

("Here, take a look throughthis; feel the ^weight of it.It's just perfect for bird-watching.")

In little piles around hisyard are watermelons, pep-pers, eggplant, cedar logs andancient bricks, lumber andslate from demolished an-tique houses.

("Take a melon and acouple of eggplant when yougo —"and you better haveone of those cedar logs; youshould see the smooth redwood when you split itopen.")

Flagpole MakerIn his driveway he makes

cedar flagpoles; a 30-footerwith yardarm and gaff liesready for shipment to a cus-tomer in New England.

("I make 'em for myneighbors, too. I give 'em

PACKING FOR FAIR—Harold Jacobsen, prize-winningMiddletown canner of fruits, vegetables and meats,packs cartons with his entries for tomorrow's TrentonState Fair. Vegetables and fruits are homergrown onhis 3'/:-acre farm. His entries won two blue ribbonsand four reds in summer's Kentucky State Fair inLouisville. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordil

to them.. . See, there's oneover there, across the street.They're awfully nice people,there.")

He's building seed beds forbrittle cone pines, rarely seenin this area. He will raisethem from seed, nurse themto reasonable size, and sellthem off for landscaping.

("I'm going to give everychurch in the area a matchedpair.")

In his dooryard stands awell-house made of careful-ly joined cedar logs facedwith cedar slabs. Nearby isa beautifully crafted doghousefor his Great Dane, completewith picture window. It hasan oriental look; its shingledroof is concave and its eavescurve up slightly.

("I thought it went wellwith the mimosa trees. . .Besides, it shows off my Nor-wegian craftsmanship.")

In Harold's kitchen aregreat canning kettles withpressure tops, tools of his cur-rent activity. On his kitchentables are dozens of jars ofcanned vegetables—all he megrown in his lush gardens-meats and fruit.

("Do you know what thisIs? It's lobster chowder. See,you can see the chunks of lob-ster through the glass. ButI don't c«n that any more;lobsters are getting too ex-pensive.")

In a white apron and cap,Harold packs his jars care-fully in carboard cartons forshipment to the New JerseyState Fair in Trenton, whichbegins tomorrow.

In the Kentucky State Fairin Louisville this summer,Harold won blue ribbons forhis pickled beets and cannedpork, and four red ribbonsfor others of his 21 entries.

("When I walked down therow and saw my beets andpork there with blue ribbonson them, I nearly passed out.I never expected i t . . . Youknow, it's hard to can pork.You have to cure it first, toget rid of the germs, or you'llhave a lot of people sick.")

Ready For FairHarold will enter 23 of the

51 varieties of canned foodshe has on hand in the TrentonFair. A veteran cook of 50years, Harold learned to cookas a boy whenvhe spent 3'/2years in school in Norway.Now he teaches a cookingclass of 16 area women, someof whom will also have en-tries in Trenton.

("Quite a few of my stu-dents will have entries in theState Fair. I might be analso ran!")

A prolific writer, Haroldwrote a column, "MerrilyWe Roll Along," for TheRegister when he operatedthe Singing Wheels rollerskating aren| in Shrewsbury.Later, drawing from his col-lection of more than 1mil-lion recipes, he wrote a littlecookbook.

"Five hundred copies wereprinted up. I gave them allaway but one - and I wouldhave given that away if mywife hadn't hidden it.")

Now he is at work on acookbook for senior citizens.Based on Norwegian one-dishmeals, the book will be anaid to senior citizen cookery.("Food is scarce in Norway.

They have lots of one-dishmeals, nourishing soups,stews, and such . . . I got theidea for the book two yearsago when I cooked a dinnerfor a church. The folk wereall elderly, you know.")

By June, 1969, Harold'scookbook will be availablein bookstores.

He reaches up to take apamphlet from his kitchenshelves, fashioned of widepine boards from an old de-molished house. The pam-phlet bears the seal of thefederal government.

("I'm experimenting withcooking with honey instead ofsugar. It's recommended bythe federal government.")

Unlike sugar, he adds,honey never lumps and neverburns.

IN THE DOGHOUSE — Duff Bramley of Fair Haven, two-year-old son of Registerstaff reporter, feels at home in oriental doghouse built by Harold Jacobsen ofMiddletown for pet Great Dane. Far Eastern motif matches his mimosa trees, Mr.Jacobsen explains.

Brodniak Raps Kosene ActionsMARLBORO - Township At-

torney Milton Kosene came un-der attack at last night's Town-ship Council meeting as Marl-boro's internecine warfarecontinued.

Councilman Joseph Brodniakquestioned the attorney's oc-casional use of a substitute,some of his actions and someof his legal opinions.

Mr. Brodniak asked why theattorney involved himself inlitigation about the recall elec-tion. An application for a stayof the election set for Nov. 26by Township Clerk Floyd Wy-ckoff, rejected by the N.J. Su-preme Court, is pending in theU.S. Supreme Court as a con-stitutional question.

Mr. Kosene said CouncilPresident George E. Creevyand Councilman Alfred L. Stor-•r, targets of the recall, arepaying their own legal costs

but that the township's inter-ests are alsojnvolved.

"We didn't want the expenseof printing ballots for noth-ing," Mr. Kosene said.

Sees Decision SoonThe attorney said application

papers will be on file at theend of next week and that theU.S. Supreme Court's decisionshould be expected the follow-ing week.

Mr. Brodniak's motion to re-strain Mr. Kosene from tak-ing further action in the casewas denied when it only gottwo votes — from Mr. Brod-niak and Councilman John Wil-liams, the two Citizens Com-mittee members olf the coun-cil.

The Citizens. Committee ini-tiated the recall election andhas been trying, to get It sched-uled since February. The move

has beention.

blocked by litiga-

Questions ArrangementMr. Brodniak also questioned

Mr. Kosene's arrangementwith attorney Herbert B. Bier-man who substituted for Mr.Kosene at a hearing involvingthe Pinebrook Sewer Co.

Mr. Bierman, of Sayreville,represents Mr. Creevy and Mr.Storer in their litigation.

Mr. Brodniak asked whyMr. Kosene didn't send some-one from the township's PublicUtilities Commission.

Mr. Kosene said that bodycould send someone if it want-ed to, but that "it is myprovince to choose who willrepresent me when I have tobe absent."

Criticizes OpinionMr. Brodniak also -ques-

tioned Mr. Kosene's legal opin-ion that several variances rec-

\

ommended by the Board ofAdjustment were "typical usevariances" and did not need togo before the Planning Board.

Mr. Brodniak contended aborough ordinance makes Plan-ning Board approval manda-tory. Mr. Kosene held fast tohis opinion that this is onlytrue in "special exception use"cases.

Mr, Storer spoke up in fa-vor of approval of variancesallowing "needed business rat-ables" to move in and attackedthe Planning Board for inac-tion.

The council majority of Pur-pose and Principle coalitionmembers has been at oddswith the Citizens Committee-controlled Planning Board andrecently tried to oust PlanningBoard Chairman Gerald A.Bauman Jr.

t

Dumping IsReported InBurnt Fly -

MARLBORO - Burnt FlyBog,'long a controversial issuein this township, came up againlast night when Councilman Jo-seph Brodniak complained thatdumping was taking place thereagain.

He said two acres have re-cently been filled in and "thereare heavy equipment marks allover the place and a high pileof household garbage.

"Where do we go fromhere?" he asked Township At-torney Milton Kosene.

"It is incumbent on me tosend (Dominick) Manzo a let-ter to stop," Mr. Kosene re-plied.

Mr. Kosene said there was': court order to stop the dump-ing and the matter is in abey-ance.

Police AgeLimit Raised

LONG BRANCH - PoliceChief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. hasannounced that the age limitfor police department appli-cants has been raised from 30to 35, in an effort to securepolice candidates from city andcounty residents.

Recent state legislation per-mits the acceptance of appli-cants over 30 years of age.

Male residents of the countyfor a year or more are eligibleto take the required exami-nation, the chief said.

Applications may be securedat police headquarters.

Muccio Low BidderTRENTON (AP) - A low bid

of $13,575 was submitted Thurs-lay by Muccio Landscaping &Excavating Co., of L o n gBranch for demolition of build-ings along Railroad Ave. inNeptune CityTownship.

and Neptune

Some lawmakers have no!been so kind.

The legislature passed a billthis year to prohibit the park-way from engaging in similarprojects without specific legis-lative approval. But Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes vetoed the mea-sure on grounds that the park-way's agreement with its bond-holders could not be infringed.

Parkway officials contend,moreover, that the arts centerhas attracted many additionalmotorists whose tolls pay offthe cost of the arts center andthe bondholders whose moneybuilt the highway.

Parkway officials add thatthe arts center has producedother less tanigble benefits.

They point with pride to pro-grams for ghetto youngstersand children throughout thestate who are being encouragedto learn more about the arts.

Appearances by top - namestars ended after Labor Day.But for the remainder of Sep-tember, school children will vis-it the arts center free of chargeto witness daytime perfor-mances of operas, children'stheatre and the like.

Ray MayNot TestifyIn Defense

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -James Earl Ray, who ischarged with murdering Dr.Martin Luther King Jr., maynever testify in his own de-fense.

Arthur Hanes Sr., Birming-ham attorney who is chief de-fense counsel, said the decisionto put Ray on the stand orkeep him off, may not be madeuntil "the moment the prosecu-tion rests its case and thejudge tells me to call my firstwitness.

"That's when I'll have todecide, because under Tenn-essee law the defense mustcall as its first witness the de-fendant himself," if he is to becalled.

If that happens, the prosecu-could bring out Bay's haplessrecord as a thief and robberand the fact that he is an es-caped convict.

Ray is scheduled to go ontrial in Shelby County Crimi-nal Court here Nov. 12. He-is charged with first degreemurder in the sniper assassina-tion of Dr. King,who wasslaiiTby a single bullet April 4 ashe leaned on the balcony rail-ing of a downtown motel.

Criticism Intent DeniedIn Library's Cost Cut

MIDDLETOWN - Commit-teeman Edward P. Makely de-nied last night any intention ofcriticizing his colleagues whenhe characterized as "shallow"the time and population pro-jection used in deciding to cutexpenses on the proposed newtownship library from $992,000to $820,000, including $70,000 forland acquisition.

"I only meant the $820,000figure didn't project farenough, in my personal opin-ion. But it was the best figurewe came up with," heexplained.

Tuesday the Township Com-mittee adopted a resolution ofintent introduced by Mr. Make-ly approving the $820,000 pack-age if a $150,000 federal grantfor constructions costs is ap-proved.

The committeDman addedthat he would not necessarilyhave approved the original fig-ure of $992,000, either, butwould have been happier withan amount in the neighborhoodof $850,000.

Slight IncreaseThe $850,000 less the expected

federal grant would have leftthe township with a net expen-diture of about $600,000he said. He estimated a conse-quent increase of slightly morethan two cents per $100 in thetownship tax rate,

The $820,000 package wouldincrease the tax rate by slight-ly less than two cents, it is es-timated.

Mr. Makely said the halfcent difference wouldn't meanthat much more to the taxpay-ers, considering what it wouldbuy.

Wants It Proper"I can see the Township

Committee's concern over tax-es, but a project of this sizeshould be done properly andright,"

IMr. Makely insisted.

"chopping of a few dollars to-day is false economy. We mayhave to add to the building lat-er, and you know what thatwould cost," he added.

Mayor Ernest G. Kava-lek termed the committee's cut"reasonable planning in viewof the tax burden and theeconomy - mindedness of theTownship Committee."

"We did not short changethe Library Board, and I thinkthey know it. We could not gofor the fl million pack-age," he declared.

"The only formula I adhereto is one which involves thetaxpayer. I will not vote forany spending the taxpayer can-not afford. If any formula be-comes a burden on the taxpay-er, then I will not adhere tothat formula," Mayor Kavalekwent on. •

"Any formula we go by hasto be in keeping with the tax-payer's ability to pay — not on-ly for a library, but for any-thing. Otherwise, we are over-doing it," the mayor stated.

He added that speaking forthe committee as a whole,"these men have the economyof the township at heart.

Boy, 7, HurtIn Middletown

MIDDLETOWN-A 7-year-oldBelford boy suffered minor in-juries yesterday after, policesaid, he ran into a moving towtruck two blocks from hishome.

Police said Kenneth Sanns,7, of Main Street, Belford, raninto a. truck driven by RobertMurphy of 89 Broadway, Bel-ford. The child was treated forabrasions and lacerations atRiverview Hospital, Red Bank,and released. No summons wasissued.

"Not a man on the TownshipCommittee would overspend,"he added.

Recalling that the proposed$820,000 expenditure will in-crease the library fromits present $3,200 squarefeet to 26,000 square feet, May-or Kavalek called the increase"not a half - step forward, buta great step forward to eighttimes its present size."

The original $992,000 pack-age would have' increased thelibrary space to 32,000 squarefeet.

Committeeman Robert B.MeCutcheon declared he doesnot "like the comments onshallow planning."

Compromise Seen"A lot of thought went into

the project. We're trying tohold expenses down," he said."We thought the $820,000 figurewas a reasonable compro-mise," he added.

Mr. MeCutcheon stated thatthe county library branch inShrewsbury is only 29,000square feet in area. Middle-town residents, he said, canuse that library for a yearlyfee of only $2.

Planning a township libraryon a projection of 17 to20 years, he went on, is wast-ing money, if it takes 17 yearslo utilize the facility fully.

"The library is pretty impor-tant, but I don't like to go over-board," the committeemanadded.

M. MeCutcheon scored Wil-liam F. Le Kernec, director ofthe township library, who, hesaid, released an estimated persquare foot construction costfor the new building.

"He shouldn't have giventhat figure to the newspaper,"the committeeman said. "ItwiU make all the bidders bidnear that figure, and we mighVhave got it for less."

hardtop. Mb V-B AutomaticTiUsipn, rnd<o, heater, power

pow#r brakes.

J16-THE DAILY REGISTER.I Friday, Septrmhfr ]3, 1963

'67 COUGARirdtop. V 6, stai)dio, heater.

$1995

Twodoor hardtop. V 6, standard trans-mission. Radio, heoter.

'66 CHEVROLET*r Sport, VBi, radio, hecjcktt seoti.

$1795

Impola Super Sport, VB. Aulcmallctrnn&m'ssion, radio, heater, powertteerlng, bucket sects,

'66 CHEVROLET, tworifior hosmliilon, now

$1595

impaio, *ix, fworioor hardtop Auio-mot Ic transmliilon, powsr steer Ing,rodto, heoter.

LOST-AND FOUND

LOST - - Collie, Jiu«kv Rurt with»hllf. An»«rr» to "Riga". Mlddlp-tnwn ArM nrlllnitlly. Rpward. 2(4-1778or MMffii.

LOST AND FOUND

PRAM Mmmi ~ From thlpptt'lP«M In Fair Hirtn. R«w»rd »or In-Iormallon_or rHurn. 747«O*2.

I.O8T — Tonnln u i * « In lr«ra»,blue cnver. Kronl 81 , Red Bank.Ptrt l i 1FOUND — YmjnfC mull) dog. Longtimwn and whllo htlr. Found InBhrewnhiiry. PIOHRP C»1I 741-2563-

LOST AND FOUND

rr>i'Nn — rtr t bfiriji puppy, tru.it Bhr^wtbury A M . Cill 7(11311 dey-llmf. 229-9339 during evpning.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CASH FOR YOUR CARTrtv towlw " 7<7-t!(IT

TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATIONH I M WANTED — k i v e Red Btnkaround 7 M a m. Jlrt'jrn from Kfy-

7 9 Mport irnund 741-S9M.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

196T FORD COBTINA - Low mile-one. Excellent cnnriltlon. Red. Call

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'65 MUSTANG>p. Standard tter. Air condlt

$1095

Six, Hardtop. Standard tranimliilon,Radio. Heater. Air conditioning,

'65 CHEVROLETir Sddon. Auf1lo HeoVr.

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Six, Two door Sddon. Automatic Irani-tri l l ion. Rofllo HeoVr. Needs" bodywork.

'65 CHEVELLEdoor <sdan.

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'65 CHEVROLETIP wnnnn. Autojrllit HC0t|r

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AUTOS F O I B L E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

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'62 FALCON $ 3501 '66 COMET $1195 \ '66 FORD SI 595 j '65 FORD'i Goiaxlt convertible. Auto*i motlc, powtr sttiring.

• i

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Country Squirt* iIng, outomatlc. \

'66 GALAXIE $1595!hordtop.

'67 FORD $1595!Pickup, tight-foot, radio.

'66 LINCOLN $2995, Continental coupt, air conditioned.

FOUR FLOORS' OF FORDS

MOUNT-ENGLISHMOMMOOfH and HAPLE (» lED BANK". SINCE 1904 • 741-6000

FORD

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. Radio. Hrater.. Powf

$995

'63 TEMPEST.O"> EadO MfG'pr.

$495

'63 PONTIAC

Year End 1968 FORD SALE Now!

Beat the '69 Price IncreaseWe Must Make Room For Our '69 Models — Buy Now For Th» GREATEST SAVINGS

f?CQ Q. MCD'C'

$595

'62 CHEVROLET'-ouf (Jo.->r •'O'd'on- Ajlp

$595

' m p o l o «'•' ' -ouf (Jo.->r •

'62 CHEVROLET

" " ' " " $595

'62 CHEVROLET* U\o d r~" sraa-^ S '3 - ido"J trans-

$395

'61 FALCONo'i S lanaa ro ( •o- i iT i .ss .e ' - Rnt l 'oe f .

$295

KITSONCHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 36

( N « t ro Motor VehicleInspection Station)

EATONTOWN

Open Evci. till 9 P.M.

Wed. till 6 P.M.-Sat, till 4 P.M.

542-1126

FORD MOTORS5 yr. or 50,000 mil«

WARRANTY BIGGEST SALE EVERBANK RATEFINANCING

ALL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM — GREATEST SAVINGS EVER

HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES1968 FALCON

Four door. 200 CID. Six cylinder »nq!n».

Cruisom«tic. Radio.

$ 2 2 6 0 #S/N602

1968 FALCONF u t u u Sport C o u p e . 2 0 0 C I D Si« cyl indercng ne. C r u u o m f l t c . W h i t * w a l l i . Power

s tasr ing . Rad io . Bucket seats.

$2477 #S/N413

1968 MUSTANGHardtop. Sprint package. CnmomMic,

Whiio wrtlli. Louvered hood. Radio.

1968 MUSTANGConvtrt iblt . Eight cylinder. Cruisomafie.Powir top. G la i i backlift. Whita walls.Louvarod hood. Consola. Powar stiaring.

1968 CUSTOM 500Four door. Eight cylinder. Cruiiomaiic.

Whittwalls. Powar steering. Radio.

Radio.

$ 2 7 7 / #S/N437

1968 MUSTANG2 + 2 fallback. Eight cylinder. CruUo-mjlic, Whita walls. Consols. Radio. De-

luxe whetl covan.

$2585

#S/N41

1968 TORINOGT. Fastback. Eight cylinder. Cruiiomatic.Powir stisring. Power diic brakti. Radio.

#S/N495 $27791968 MUSTANG

Hflfdiop. Eight cylinder. Cruiiomatic.Wh.)« wfllU. Pownr itsering. Radio.

Wheel covnrj. Louvered hood.

#S/N548

$2699

1968 THUNDERBIRDFour door Landau. Full power. Air condi-tion. Dual rear mat ipeak»rs, Tinted

l i . Deluxe ie<st belts.

#S/N21? $4568

#$/N543

1968 GALAXIE500. Four door. Eight cylinder. Cruiso-matic. Vinyl trim. Whitewalls. Powersteering. Remote mirror. Wheel covers.

yLllim #S/N23I

1968 GALAXIE500. Fas+baclt. Eight cylindor. Cruuo-matic. Viiibility group. Whitewalls. Sid*moulding. Power itetrincj. Radio. V\/(i«el

cover,.

$ 2 8 6 8 #S/N5081968 GALAXIE

500 Hardtop. Eight cylinder. Cruiiomatic.Vinyl trim. Visibility group. White walls.Sid* moulding. Power steering. Radio.

Wheel covirs.

#S/N55O $2899 #S/N55?

t

68 OTHER NEW 1968 FORDS TO CHOOSE FROMOVER 100 A. I USED CARS — 9 NEW '68 FORD PICKUP TRUCKSOPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON., TUES., THURS.-4 FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WED. & SAT.

TOM S FORDHWY. 35

t264-1600 KEYPORT

AUTOS FOE SALE

All4

}*67 WO ~ S.Wt mlle«. All ACriej, Ulte new. CiJJ 7U-7024 after Sp.m.

AUTOS fOH SALEUtf OTO — Tout t»tM. Detur.e in-terior vmlUwslle. Encellentt condltwO-

l C U 7JT7914C»U 7JT-7914.

(More Classified Adi

OB The Keit Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

HURRY WHILE THEY LAST . .

1968 PONTIACGTO and CONVERTIBLE SALE

CATAUNA'S - FIREBIRD'S - TEMPEST'S—GTO'S

GTO HARDTOP• Console• Radio, push-button

• Black vinyl interior • Power steering• Turbo-hydranutic • Head reiti

• Burgundy• Black vinyl roof

#8-934

List price

«•> 898.25

Your Price

3301.41

CATALINA CONVERTIBLE> Ivory.I 4-barrel carburetor.> Push button radio.I Deluxe wheel coven.> Power steering.> Deluxe steering wheel-

#8-888

List Price

$4128.85

Red vinyl interior.Hydramatie tra.ni.Rear tpeaker.Tinted glasi.Power brakes.White wall tires.

Your Price

'3207.71GTO HARDTOP

Verdoro greenBlack vinyl roofStack vinyl interiorTurbo-hydramaticRadio, push-buttonRally wheels

#8-709List price$4054.13

ConsolePower steeringPower brakesRally gsuge & ClusterRetractingheadlight covers

Your Price$3372.97

CATALINA CONVERTIBLE• Burgundy.» Hydrannatic trans. .• Push button radio.• Deluxe steering wheel.e> Power brakes.

#8-875List price $

$4133.06

Black vinyl interior)Power antenna.Rally whtels.Powar steering.White wall tires.

Your Price

3308.46GTO HARDTOP

• April gold

• Black vinyl Interior• Turbo-hydramatic• Radio, push-button

#8-933

List price

$3814

• Retractingheadlight covers

• Console

• Power steering

Your PriceS3187.56

FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE• Red.• 350 engine.• Push button radioc• Power steering.• Tinted glass.• Whitewalls.

#8-860

List Price

$3796.69

• Black vinyl interior.• Automatic tram.• Console.• Power brilui.• Custom trim.

Your Price

'3177.19GTO HARDTOP

• Meridian • Deluxe wheelTurquoise covari

• Black vinyl Interior _ _ ,• Turbo-hydramatic • " C c n I o l #

• Radio, push-button • Power steering

#8-951

List price

$3721.31

Your PriceS3115.99

TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERTIBLESRed. * Autcmatic tram.350 engine. • Push button radio.Deluxe whe?l covers. * Power steering.Whitewall tires. • Two barrelfled vinyl interior. carburetor.

#8-844List Price

$3431.15

Your Price

'2883.24MANY OTHER 196B PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROM

DOWNES PONTIAC62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-229? MATAWAN

THE CAR GIANT

KROLL FORDEND-OF-YEARCLEARANCE!

62 Chevy $799Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop, V-B,Automatic, Power Steering,

64 Ford $799

61 Caddy $7994 Dr. Hardtop, Full Power,Luxury Car

63 Ford $699

63Ramb. $699Classic < Dr. Sutlcin Wison,GITMI, R i l l , Ehorp

62 Chevy $599Monza Coupe, Sharp

63 Volks $599Faslback, <

61 Chevy $599Bel Air 2 Dr. Stdun, V-I,AiitomoUc, rower Btwilnj,

58 Volks $599

63Ramb. $499

61 Chevy $299

61 Ford $19?Falcon 3 Door Sedan

60 Merc. $99

HUNDREDS / N D HUNDREDS OF NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

Deliver/ Arranged Aiywhire In The World — 11. Finance Plant To ChoDit F;em

Lowest Binlc K t l u

BROADWAY LONG BRANCHSALES HIM

SERVICE 22J.3800

AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICE DROPS $10 A DAYON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD

Will th . man who wallcod offdisappointedly without leivinghi« nam« when h» found outtint our Ust (10 a day pric*dropper wsi sold at 5600,pleats com* back?Wt havt a happy surprin foryoul

CodlllacOldunobllt

BROADWAY AT 4THLONG BRANCH 222-1234

AUTOS FOE SALEIMS BLUE MUST/KG V8 — t-iptrlConvertible or 1W5 white Muaung.6 cylinder, 3-tpeed convertible. BothA-l condition. Will tell either. Call462-9273.

1965 CHEVROLET — Impali convert-ible. White. Four trand new white-wall tires. Hydramatic, padded dash,power iteerlng. Asking $1250. 212-WA -4-5174 irter 7 p.m.

AUTOS FOR SALEWANTED — P»rtl« I su rn t e t to «*• 'lar over balance on reposselied cut.I nave 30 cars available. For Informa-tion Call Bod Wlckman, Town ACountry Dodse, 5W-610C.

i960 VAUXHALL — 4 cylinder «la-tlon wagon. Very good condition, $190.Call 222-4358. 258 CIKlon Ave., LongBranch.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALEUK KARMAWIC GHIA. - Coupe. Ex-cellent condlttob. Must iell, ownermoving. Call 291-9498.

1068 OTO — Like new, very low mile-age. Standard transmission. Must sell,leaving for service. 187-0673.1660 BUICK Electra-Four-door hard-top. Very good condKtnn, Must lell.$375. 291-3321, alter 6.

AUTOS FOR SALE1WO CHEVROLET IMPALA - Con-vertible. 81u«. Beit crjr»r. Csll 741-«U0.

IBM STUDEBAKER L A S K -T Two-door sedan, six cylinder, manualtransmission.' Reasonable 948-8833.1SJ2 PONTIAO Oranrt Prix. Pnwersteering, nrakps. Automatic mien.Tachometer. $700 5Rfi-7.142.

THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Sept, 13, 1968-17

AUTOS FOR SALE

TR-4, 1952. Red with black Interior.Excellent condition. Asking 1950. Call

$ 714

T9lf™SvETTE»rN)SASpor t c o u p e . 42T cu, In. 425 h .p C a l l74i-snn.

AUTOS FOR SALE

IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IT'S

MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

TOYOTACORONAMORE CAR FORYOUR MONEY!

• Owwn rtpwtIV to 30 mini•or gallon•conomy

• Optional •quip-mint includiiautomatic

» _ — • 47 foltly and%<H comfort da tum

J O at no •xtracoil

• Ziroto-M Intaconds

TIM Melting Toyota Corona Moor iporht Hdonflvot you «nry driving plioiur* and convonlinn Torqw tnglm

you want In a niw car. • M MPH Moxl-mum n w l

We'll tell you the ageof our used VWs.

(But you don't have to tell a soul.)

• Volkswagens don't give away their ago. They look thesame year after year. Other reasons why they're suchgood buys: The money you'll save on gas. Oil, Tiros.The biggest difference between a new and a usedVW is the owner.

ALL USED CARS. CARRY OUR 100% V.W. GUARANTEE

1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 7955edan. Turquolsj.

1942 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895Sunroof. Turquoise.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN 5 895Sedan. Gray. ».»-.

1964 KARMANN GHIA $1295Coupe. Radio, heater, yellow.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN 51095Sedan. While. . . . , «

1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1150Sedan. Red. „..»-

1965 VOLKSWAGEN $'195NotchbacK Kdan. Red.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN $"»5Squartoack ttatlan wagon, Green.

DOMESTIC1964 PLYMOUTH $1295

Sports Fury MKHiwr hordtop. Rodlo, heattr, automatic. Power..

1964 FORD $1095Galoxls XL four-door hardtop. Automatic, power. Radio, heater.

1965 CHEVROLET $13?5Mallbu two-door hardtop, Automatic, V-8, power.

1965 CHEVROLET $1595Impola two-door hardtop. Radio, healer, V-B, power.

AUTOS FOR SALEf

ADTOS FOR SALE

THIS-WEEK'S SPECIAL * v w v ~

{ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ Q 5 O iI' Convertlblt, Whltt, Radio, Heater, N-6M-A M t v \ J S

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGESTAUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc.SHREWSBURY-AVE.- 74IJ50IL- SHREWSBURY

AUTOS FOR SALE

1961 BUICK WILDCAT convertible.Automatic, power steering, $995.I 9 « Ol.nSMOBILE, four-door «ei!«n,autntmtli: plus power; J75I). Private.87-J-1816

1961. CADILLAC -Fu l l powr, Mc-tnry air. Jt't blank, gorgeous condi-tion. Must « 11, will accept trade.

. '»•

READY FOR OCCUPANCY!bv the '69 Chrysler and PlymoufrN

September 19th

The whole skiff has already moved in. Of course,

the pcwiters are still finishing up . . . tKe carpeting

foroor new showroom, floor isn't qoite ready but we

tWnk youtB&e our new home in Hazlet. So don't

loolc for us in our old place in Keyport... unless you

just want ito reminisce.

Forty Three Years and We Still Run Like New

UHLER CHRYSLER

ITTER : PLYMOUTH

3290 Highway 35, Hazlet 2640198 or 264-9090

IMS CHRYSLER — Four-door h a r dlop Vt-ry Kiif,f| cindttlnn. Red l ea the rintTfor, ' in1* t i rc i . Real luxury. Call787-tr>i aftpr 5::;o p.m.

KOF.n HAI-AXIK — Maroon,k inlprinr. Six whpcln, ttuMpA- lirfs. Re\nrnU-<i. HPH\. offer. 948- '

: Hlfll four-ornr Mallbu.Or TUl'NnERHIP.n. IH6:i Bith tn ex-rflknt roti'! tinn. Must sacrifice. Willtake h^.u nirnr. fififrifif).lDfifl HITCK Klprtrn 2L'. , four-doornoiinn, ,ur rfinilitinninK. full power.all r,pti>inFil p<|i>l|imi-nl. 12.(101 miles.nrlclral rn«t S00IW, price firm H.1OO.Call Wir,-'ii07.

nf l l ) - F'Miir-ionr cualom. rlarkhim1. 2'! UXI m l l f . fully automatic,[ww.T ^tt'i'nnK ;ind bnki" ; , Oae own-•r. I'nll after ri JI m. rjl2-0f>7S.

ANTtqnS CARSHE! "T " snrlan { A l l IIMS

li)2(l " T " K'»a'l^tiT " rf^fllnrcrtl $lf>V).

TnKiTlLIlSMIinil iB -•• FoilVtlnor harrt-toji One (m'ner, hydramatlc. power

vnr ntniTinc ipiit beltB,Very finnrl tiro?. Kxcellenl conriitlon.57T.'i. C;t|| ifll-OOM

"prYMOr'TH-Automatic four-donr sfxlan Exrpilpnt running condi-tlnn. Low mllcagp. (130,. Call 542-2036after 5 p.m.Tf)6( T , AhAXIK~ XL — Mag wtipeln.radin and liealfir two rnur'?. four

d ami 390 engine. Best offer. Call

ET rORVETTE'ir- 12,000 miles, i'll engine. Two topsf Ster-eo tape. Showroom condition, all ex-tr«» For Information call TWITO, 9a m. to 5 p.m. After 6 p.m. 741.7MI.i»«6"STI'nEB'AKEit ComnTanrler. Topcnnilltlnn. Dtac brnkfn. V-S281 enclnepower steerlnR. Two new p»nr»w tires.Under l.\0OT) tiilleR, S42-92I0.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

-K

COMINGSOON

WALL* LINCOLN-MERCURY J

IT WILL PAYt YOU TO WAIT! ** ' ** 5

Shrewibury Av». at Syeamon ^

* SHREWSBURY }

PASSES THE SAVINGSTO YOU 5 WAYS

The 11 year car

Economical — 25 miles per gallonwith automatic

Highest trade-In value

All safety features standard equipr.

5. Volvo is virtually indestruetable.

STOP IN TODAY

25 MOCREADY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

2 DOORS - 4 DOORS - STATION WAGONS4-SPEEDS-AND AUTOMATICS

EVERY CAR IN STOCK MUST GO-WE NEED ROOM FOR '69 MODELS

a. * ui ».-

IF YOU OWN A 1957- 1967 VOLVO . . .PLEASE STOP IN AND GET A NEW ONE . . .

• WE ARE LOADED WITH ORDERS FOR A GOOD USED CAR!PSRED BANK AUTO IMPORTS

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER!

NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK

' t •

AT

CHEVY-TOWN!

GET THE DEAL

OF A LIFETIMEON BRAND NEW

1968 CHEVROLETS!YEAR-END SAVINGS.

WE STILL HAVE A NICE SELEC-TION OF 1968 CHEVROLETHARDTOPS - SEDANS • CON-VERTIBLES . . . READY FOR IM-MEDIATE DELIVERY.

TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY!

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO325 MAPLE AVE, 741-3130

"WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE"

RED BANK

Now k the Time

THIS IS THE PLACEf o r

BIG DEALS1968 BUICKSAll Modali end Equipment

SAVE1968 OPELS

- All Modeli and Equipment

SAVEUSED CARS

'67 IUICKElectro "2 IJ ' \ Convertible, "very op-tion equipped.

•67 CHEVROLET SI 999lirrpolo, 3-door Sport Coupe.

•67 BUICK $3799Electro "225", 4door horrJtop. Everyoption equipped.

'(6 BUICK S2199"Wlldcot" convertible Super Turbinetransmission. Power steering, powerbrakes, custom Interior.

'66 BUICK S159?"Special" 4-door sedon. "V6" SuperTurbine tranimlsiion. Radio, hMttr,

'46 FORD SI 699"Galaxlt" 500 4-door sedan. Auto-matic tranimUslon, pDWtr itterlno,,power brakes.

' i i BUICK $2999Riviera, sport coupe, oulomallc trans-mission, power stierlng ond brokes,rodio, white wall tires.

'65 BUICK SI 999"LeSabre" convertible. Air condi-tioned, power Hearing, power brakei,rodio, custom Interior.

•65 BUICK $1599•'Skylark" 2-door aupff. Bucket stotsond coniok, power iteerlng ondbrakes, radio.

'£5 VOLKSWAGEN $ 999Station wagon, radio.

'65 SAAB S 799Two-door sedan, A speed Iransmli-ilon. Front-wheel drive.

'64 OPIL $ 699Station waaon, radio and heottr,

'64 BUICK SI 599Electro 235" convertible coupe. All

power equipment, sharp car,

64 BUICK 51199"LeSabre" 4-door hordtop. Vinyl trim,automatic tranimlislon, power steer-ing ond brakes, radio.

64 BUICK $1499"Electro 225" 3-door hardtop. Bucketscats, power steering, brokes. radio,

64 fONTIAC SU99"Catollna" 4-door hordtop. Automatictransmission, power steering, brakes,radio.

'44 IUICK $1099"Special" station wagon. Automatictransmission, power steering, radio.

64 CHRYSLER S 999"Newport" 4-door srdon. Automatictransmission, power steering, brakes,radio.

'64 FORD $ 899"Galoxle 500" 3-door hardtop. Auto-matic transmission, power steering,radio.

'44 BUICK $1099Skylark" 4-door sedan. Automatic

''ansfnTsjto'v power steering, radio,

64 OLDSMOBILE $1599'?". 4-door hardlop, automatic trans-

"Hilton, power sieerlno and brakes,?:»vcf windows and seats, olr con-.Mion, rad.o, whiti wait IIres.

'44 PONTIAC $1299' w ^ ' , Le'. 'ai i , Club COUP*. V-B.,j /c-r . - ' ic 1-o.ism ssion, bucktl seuis,".re'otinj console. po*er steering,

64 CHEVROLET $1299' .-- -n SS U-'-'t eoyf*. VB,

' -•*' !«C*J. OO*'3' "3 COllOlC, pOW-•-' *'(••?-.'g r o i o , *vi'fe wail tires.

63 CADILLAC $1799i' ' COI,P" 'O (, al! power.

18-THE DAILY REGISTER,

Friday, Sepiembf r 1.3, 1963

AUTOS FOR SALE1W4 TOTxTVMj&m - Two-o-wir. VUSmnfllM ihllL Ctli Ultt ( p.m., 172-1255.

AUTOS FOR SALE

Red. Totally reconditioned tai!4« u idcut 11650. Cull 87J-OM8.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " r f

*

'62 PONTIAC

'62 TRIUMPH

$ 499

$ 7??

J Rodio ond heo1er.

"42 RAMBLER $ 47?Classic. Station wopon.

62 BUICK 5 599"LeSabre1' -i-doc sedan AutomatictransmiMiOT, power slefm'ip, brakts.

62 OLDSMOBILE $ 599SBS" 4-doo- scaan Automatic, po*ver

sttfrmg, b<ak.ei, rccno.

61 BUICKE l e c t r o 2 2 5 ' .

'61 BUICKXeSoiif e' i doo

ilecing, <-oJ'O.

Come in and

drive any car

like. Then g«t

beatt .diking,

r ou

look

you

our

any

lomoti

$

$

599

499:. ' Power

fl round

sea that

d e . l .

day!

Driyou

vmg

BUICK-OPELDOUILE CHECKED

USED CARS

"The dealership where the

euifomer ii important."

HWY. 35 KEYPORT

mile louth ParkwayExit 117)

1968 BUICKS - OPELSYEAR-END CLEARANCE!

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS**

AT

BOB WHITE BUICKSpecials Skylarks— Station Wagons —LeSabres Opels

AUTOS FOE SALE

OLDBMOBILB 18W - F»5, two-«oof,ilx cylinder automatic, power iteer,Inr Excellent condition, low mlleaie.7<M«34 or 832-3S71.MUST 8BLL — 1M« Chevy n Nov»,powder blue. Automatic transmission,six cylinder, two-door. Radio andbetter Bei t offer. Call 291-3223.1867 CADILLAC *- Do Vllle convert-ible, red with white lop, white leath-er Intfrlor. Alr-condltloned, full pow-er, radio, whltewalls. Factory war-ranty. Immaculate condition. 8O9-&4O5.

IBM CHEVEI.LE — Super Sporthardtop. Four-on-the-floor. Radio,heater. Original 19,000 mllei. !M-«772.1H64 FALCON — Radio and/ heater.Oood condition. J550. Call

7(1-318111159 FORD GALAXIE — Needs waterpump, repair, Aiklng »125. Call 7<T-vmt.OLD 1865 LUXURY SEDAN — Showroom condition. Air conditioned," allpowpr. One owner. Good, price. Call^^^••Ml.

1965 RAMBLER — Mu«t tell. Six cyl-inder automatic. Two-door. A-l, Likenew. Reasonable. Owner, 264-2467.OI.nSMOBILB — 1964. Coupe. Auto-matic. Console. Bucket Beats. Power.Low mileage. Tlrea Ilka new. 7(1-713519S9 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. SixcylinnVr. Oood condition. Call 871-2033after 5 p.m.

"IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE"TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK741-0910

OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M.

RUSSELLCOPYRIGHT 1548 LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC. •SM-LSGA, INC.

The 69'$ Are Coming!WE HAVE TO CLEAR THE DECK FOR OUR NEW MODELS.

Biggest Savings Everon 1968 Ply mouths & Chryslers

COME IN TODAY . .To Our New and ModernHighway Location.

QUALITY USED CARS TOO!1MI PLYMOUTH U350Belvedere I Two door coupe SI*cylinder, automatic I rani miss ion.Brawr).

1948 PLYMOUTH S2250Belvedere I Four door sedan Sixcylinder, automatic transm isiian,S l i m ,

1?W CHRYSLER «3?SMrwport Two door hardtop \.8,An condition Automatic transmis-sion. Power stcerlntj. Powerbrokei. Blue.

1?<4 PLYMOUTH _. $1591Rrtvederp 11. Four door sedan.VB Automatic transmission. Powerslccring. Silver.

l t M FORD $1491Cus'om. Two door sedon. VB. .i?0engine. Automatic transmiulonWhite.

1W4 SUNBEAM " . : : :.T 1775Imp. f-our door wdan. Four cyl*Inaer, . four speed transmission.Blue.

m * RAMBLER 5I0O0Two door ledan. Six cylinder,i t kk . Red

1946 CHEVROLET $1771tmpoio, 2-dOor hardtop, 6-cylinder,'outomatlc transmission, powerlleerlng.

1?« DODGE .'_ . SIMSPo'Oi o, 2-doo>" hordtop, V-8 Oiito-mafic tranimissior, power steering,

1?W PONTIAC $1895Tempest custom. Four door hard-top.

l?6i RAMBLER $1000/>~-ricon. Two door. Six cylinder•tick.

1»«5 RAMBLER J143JClosslc, Station wagon. Six cyl in-ricr, automatic transmission. White.

1765 CHEVROLET J17O0hnpola super sport. Two doorhaidlp. V8. Aulonintic trorumlsston.

1945 BUICK . ... $1750l:our door hordtop, LcSobre. PowerstrcrtriQ. Power brakes. Eiahl cyl-inder.

1W5 RAMBLER 1 JI42SClassic 770.

1?A4 RAMBLER $1150Ambassador, Foiy door sedan V8,

. Automotic.. . tEonsmisslon Poweriteerlno.. Power brakes. Green.

HEVROLET JI49!Bel Air station waflon. Vfl. Auto-motlc transnUsslon. Power steer-Infl. Power brakes. Qlork. '

1964 OPEL . . ... 1750Co'nvan, Stallon wagon. Fourspeed.

1?M RAMBLER $115(1Ambassador 990. Four door sedan,V8, Power steering. Aulomatlctransmission, Power brakes.

1964 RAMBLER IBMClassic. Four door sedan

1944 PLYMOUTH ...- 111952-doar hardtop. V-B. Automatictransmission. Turquoise.

1963 OLDSMOBILE 91 $1250Four door hardtop. V8. Powersteering. Power brokes. Powerwindows

1943 CADILLAC Devills $1995Four door hardtop. Power steer-Ing. Power brakes. Automatictransmission.

19« RAMBLER M9$Four door, six cylinder. Manual.

1963 PLYMOUTH _... . SVHStation wagon. Power steering.Au'omallc transmission.

1963 FORD - %\19iCountry Squire. Nine passengerwagon. V3. Automatic transmission,Power steering.

1943 CHEVROLET ..._ JB9JConvertible Inipolo, -Six -cyllndir.Automatic transmission.

1963 PONTIAC $1075Bonnevllle. Four door hardtop. V8,Automatic transmission. Powersteering. Power brakes

1941 PLYMOUTH J69JBelvedere, V-fl, automatic transmis-sion, power steering.

1962 CHRYSLER _ 1193Newport station wagon. Four door,Automollc transmission. Powersteering.

194J CHRYSLER - J89SNewport station wogon.

Buhler 6t BitterPLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER

HWY 35 244-0198 264.9090 HAZLET

FORD — 1958. Two-door hardtop.Original throUKliout. 22.1 h.p. autoraat-Jc. Air coniftloned. Snow tires onextra wheelR. Immaculate. One own-er. 8cs to bfllieve. Beat offer by 14th74MWH.

1962 MERCURY COLONY PARK —Station wagon. Lilt JJCO, SBklnf USD.Call 741-3754.

l!)50 PLYMOUTHCall after 5 p.m.,

741-52731D82 PLYMOUril — Sport Fury con-vertible, 318, bucket teats. »«50. Veryclean. Call 294-5590.1362 IMPALA V-S — Four-door sedan.WtiltewallB, radio, heater, poweritccring, brakes, factory air, tintedelafts, good rubber. Extra, clean. WM741-0929, 4:30-6 p.m.1966 BUICK SKYLARK — All blackconvertible. V8 standard transmis-sion. Snow tires Included. Call S83-03B1 aller I p.m.

AUTOS FOR SALE1M7 HOB — GT — Znclntvl •portxcar. Blur, wire wheel*. Excellent con-rtlUon. Wm. Cill.949-«U7 or SW-42&8.19«7 PONTIAC LeMANS — Two-door.All white Interior, automatic console.Eicellent condition. Selllnt becauseleaving state. Cull 671-3(71.

1959 BUICK convertible.Excellent top. 1964 motor.Good running condition.Best offer. 842-1548.VOLKSWAGEN — 1963 two-door. (750.Clll after 6 p.m.

S42-O9&4

1662 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible,$400. Call after 7 p.m. or Saturdays671-0192195fl BUICK — Super four-door sedan.Very gopd condition. Very clean. $195.741-7284.VOLKSWAGEN — Good motor andchasili, $85. Call 747-1388, 68 Btephen-vllle Blvd., Mlddletown.1833 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD —40,000 miles. AH power. Air condi-tioned. "Like new'' condition. Alter5 p.m., 842-1346.1968 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER —Pop-up top, tent, complete. Save hun-dred!. 291-1884.1058 CHEVROLET — Station wneon,$75. Call after 7 p.m, or Saturdays.671-0292.1957 8UNBEAM Rapier, Series 1, two-door hardtop, good condition. Newttrcs. »275. 291-3440.1B63 CHEVY II NOVA S3 convert-ible. Six cylinder, standard shift.Snow tires Included. Call evenings222-6963.

1885 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Power. Onaowner. Low mileage. 11850. Call 671-1652.196S VOLKSWAGEN — Sun-roof, ?600.Call

747-M761956 CHRYSLER 300 — $2000. Callafter 7 p.m. or Saturdays. 671-0282.1957 PONTIAC — Four-door hardtop.Engine and paint very good, $225.Call 291-1051.1968 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon.Six cylinder, automatic transmission.10,000 miles. Used by companyexecutive. $2450. Call 741-4300 9 4 p.m.

NEW SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY AVE.

COMES OFF THEPRICE TAG AT THE

END OF THEMODEL YEAR

AND YET

ALTOS FOIl SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Th« '49 modils will b* out S«pt«mb«r lvth,

Wt hav« i ivirol 'it Chryilers and Ply.

mouthi led In (tick, triot must b« told,

MAURICE SCHWARTZ& SONS

Open Evtnlng! Exwpt Saturday141 W. Front St., Red Bank

7474717

EMERGENCY SALE!57 cart in itack and only on» salesmanl Thii ii iht

lituation facing our lalat mmagar on return from hii turn-mar vacation. Until fia ii abla to hira 3 new quality, laloi-man, wa will ba sailing cars on an amergsney basis, If weliava) ,wh«t you want,come in and make an offat. We'reanxious to malca a frath start on tha 1969 models.

And if you don't naed a car do you bow a successfulauto salssman who should be tailing tha "car of ears"?

NEW 1968 CADILLACS USED CARSEldoradoDtVllleDtVlllcDtVllleDsVlllaDeVlllaDeVIII*DeVlllaDeVllle

Hdlp. Cpe.Hdtp. Sdn,Hdtp. Sdn,

Hdtp. Sdn.Hdlp. Sdn.Hdtp. Cp«.Hdlp. Cpa.Conv.Conv.

WI.-FJk. RoofBl.-Bk.-RoolWt.-Bk. RoolGn.-Bk. RoofMn.-Dk, RoofGn.-Bk. Roolly.-Bk. RoolBn,-Tan TopRed-Bk. Top

NEW 1968 OLDSD'monte 83 Hdlp. Sdn.Cull's Sup. Hdlp. Cpe.Cull's Sup, Hdtp. Cpe.Culls Sup. Hdtp. Cpa.4-4-2 Hdlp. Cpe.Culls S V-8 Hdfp. Cpe.Cuttass V-J Hdtp. Sdn.F-I5V-8 Twn.Sdn.F-l5 6 C y l . Twn.Sdn.F-IJ6Cyl. Twn.Sdn.F-85 6 Cyl. Twn.Sdn.

USED CARS

Rd. Bk. RoofBl.-Bk. RoofWI.-Bl.Toply.-Bk. Top •Wt.-Rd.TrlmWt.-Bk. RoolBlueIvoryBl.-Bk.TopJodlGold

65 Chevy ImpalaSS Hdlp. Cpe.66 Oldt Delta Hdtp. Sdn.»6 Chivy I I Super Spt 6 Hdtp. Cpe.66 Bulck Special Hdtp. Cpe.65 Ford T-BIrd - Landau6S Oldi 99 Hdlp. Cpe.65 Olds Delia 8) Hdtp. Sdn.65 Olds Dyn'mlc 88 Hdlp. Cpe.65 Chevella Mollbu Super Spt..aS.OId»_._Cutlass .... .Hdtp. Cpe..64 Old* 98 Hdlp. Cpe.64 Olds Supir 88 Hdtp. Sdn.64 Olds Super 88 Hdlp. Sdn.(4 Olds 98 Town Sdn.64 Bulck Wildcat 4-dr. Sdn.63 Cadillac 62 Conv.63 Olds Cutlass Holld'y Cpe63 Chrysler 300 Hdlp. Cpe.63 Olds Dyn'mlc B8 Hdlp. Sdn.63 Ford Go|oxle 500 Hdlp. Cpe.62 Mercury Colony Pk. Sla. Won.62 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. Sdn.61 Chevy Blscayne 2-dr. Sdn.59 Chevy Brookw'd Sta. Wjn,

6B Cadillac(8 Cadillac6! Olds«8 Olds68 Olds67Cadillac67Cfievy67 Ford«6Codllloc66Pontlac

Brougham Forest Gn,DeVllla Hdtp. Sdn.Cutlass Sta. Won.Culloss V-B Town Sdn.Cut's 6 Cyl. Town Sdn.DaVille Conv.Impalo Sta. Won.Mustang HardtopDeVllle Conv.Bonnevllle Hdtp. Cpe.

CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE

Broadway at FourthLong Branch

222-1234"We've sold & serviced lor Si years — Buy with confident*"

LOU LERNER & JERRY BARAnA of

Bayshore Chrysler-PlymouthSAY:

"OUR LOSS ISYOUR GAIN"

Wa ara sailing our stock of naw 1968 Chryilers and Plymouth!

at a loss, in crdir to maka room for tha Naw 1969 Models.

HURRY!

FactoryFresh 68's

Val'r 2 dr.BelvederesChryslersWagons

Sale Pries

$1950$2150$2895$2395

Pay Down

N0NE

Pay Monthly

$46.58$51.36$69.84$57.78

33 '68s TO CHOOSE FROMDIRECT FACTORY OUTLET!

COME IN TODAY . . .and pick one from the vine.

•44 Dodge $ 995 '65 Chevrolet $1295Darl, station wagon. Convertible.

•64 Country Sq. $1995 " 6 7 M e r e u rV 5 1 " 5

* * limb* H IN *An#l1tfM»,With air condition. Wllh air condition.

'67 Plymouth $2295'67 Plymouth $ 2 1 9 5 stotlon woaon, 8-cyllnder, automaticConvertible, Fury I I I . (Choice of 41 transmission, power steering.

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

2M-9200 229-4790

AUTOS FOR SALEU t t J /GU/R 3CKE-M, M*ts four-Silver, red Interior, lasted. 10O miles.f6,«M. 741-71ST.1B6S CHEVROLET MALIBU — Stan-dard transmission, two-door hardtop.11100. 74M327.

1B60 RAMBLERJ75

Call 566-««

TR 3 ClMJtc. Mint condition.Call

842-30891964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Sun-roof, radio, Uater. New brakes, tlrts.Mechanically perfect. 542-D5T6.1961 8IMCA — Good condition. Rea-.onab, . Oi l

1963 FURY CONVERTIBLE — V-8.Good condition. Must sell.

741-2128TRIUMPH 1964 — TK-4, Atiarth ex-haust. Mlchelin-X tires. New trans-mUalon, clulch, new tonncau. 566 9189U59 SIMCA - Good tires. Buns. »75

Call201-9217

1B85 CADILLAC — Four-door hard-top light blue wlttl blue vinyl root.Full Lower, aJr condltlonlnK. Excel-lent condition. J2.7JI 291-1190 or 291-2S34TRIUMPH — TR3. Excellent condi-tion Kadlo, healer. Jflist be seen.tTOti. Call H--03V-1859 CHEVROLET convertible. Re-built »lx cylinder, automatic, lourchrome rtverse. Good looking andjood running WOO. Call alter 5, 787-6255.

•JB64 CHEVROLET - Two-door sedan,6 cylinder. Low mileage. Reasonable.Phone 747-1885 after1 1 p.m.

1866 CHEVROLET — Four-door hard-top Impala. 17,000 miles. Like new.Retired GM executive. 747-0520.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLECall

842-49031881 RENAULT - B o d y ana paintaxcUeDt. ruob«._goD?i. |iNeeaa minormotor repwrs. 717-2706.TWO 1S58 VOLVOS — »2M buys pair,inquire "Sub City", 19 W. Front St.Red Bank. 747-5O60."1057 MERCEDES BENZ - Model190 SL, New tires, brakes and ex-

Tih PONTIAC TEMPEST - AutO'matlc tranamlBslon, power »«""'«'radio and Heater. Low mileage. I™-Call 747-3158 alter 6 p.m, All daySaturday anri Sunday.

S^^r^v&alc Power steering. Good condition.$175. 61 Munroe St., Keyport

AUTOS FOR SALE

M66 CHBVROLBT , »15-80

Implt two-door hardtop V-8 automatic,doubU power, radio, heater. .1968 IMPALA %U.lvFour-door hardtop, V8 automatic, full

S85R)BD «»•»Ten passenger, Country Sciulu wagoaFull power, taottiry air.1968 IMPALA I"-1 0

Conyerttble, V8, double power, lowmileage. _,1968 PONTIAC I«WBonnevllle two-door hardtop, factoryair conHtlonins, radio, heater..1965 CHRYSLER »14.!5Newport four-door. Automatic, doubleH6TFORI> '.J1S.10Country Squire wagon. 10 paaaenger,radio, heater, automatic, lull power.1965 PONTIAC U3S0Bonnevllle hardtop. Full power, lac

ffi BUICK 113.10Four-door LaSabre hardtop, automatic,double power.1965 COnVAIR W-80Monza coupe, radio, heater, 4-speed.1964 PLYMOUTH »S.«n

8lx passenger Fury Wagon. V-8, auto-matic, power.1964 FORD M-10Galaxie four-door sedan, automatic,radio, heater.1964 OLDSMOBILE 112.00Four-door. Full power. Factory air.1964 PONTIAC Jll-80Catallna four-door hardtop. Doublepower, radio, heatsr.1964 T BIRD H3.T0ConvertlbH; Full power. Extra clean.1984 CADILLAC l » « 0Coupe DeVllle. Factory air, full power,Tinyl roof,1964 BUICK • IW.10LeSabre two-door hardtop. Automatic,full power.1984 PONTIAC 111-10Grand Prix, vinyl roof, automatic, lullpower.1964 PONTIAC J12.B0GTO, V8, automatic, full power, vinylroof.1964 FORD «6OFalrlane, six cylinder, straight stick,radio, heater.1963 DODOE IT. 10Four-door sedan, automatic, radio,heater.1963 BUICK $>-80LaSabre four door ledan automatic,full power like new.1963 CADILLAC $14.10Four floor hard top, 7 way power.Factory air.191)3 CHEVROLET fT.60Blscayne four door sedan, automaticf, cylinder.1963 PONTIAC 58.80Four door hard top factory air, auto-matic 8 cylinder full, power radio andheater.1963 OLDSMOBILE S9."0Cutlass Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic,power.1963 CHEVROLET J8.50Impala convertible. V-8. Btralght stick.Radio and heater.1963 FIAT fi.80Model 1200, convertfble, extra clnnn.1963 OLDSMOBILB 50.80Cutlass sport coupe, V8, automatic,power.1963 RAMBLER I860Classic station -wagon, six cylinder,automatic, radio, heater.1962 TEMPEST $4.80Four cylinder, automatic power steer-Ing.1962 CHEVROLET M.10BelAlr wagoa V-8, automatic.15 Transportation Specials — $50 up.1961 0LD3M0BILE 86,2098 Town Sedan. Radio, heater, auto-matic, full power.1962 PLYMOUTH S4.6OTwo-door sedan, V-8 radio, heiter.1961 COnVAIR ' $5.10Monza coupe. One owner. Like new.

MONMOUTH

AUTO EXCHANGES65 Maple Ave., (Rt 35) Red Bank, N. J.

747-3930

AUTOS FOB SALE

ten MERCEDES Btms —sedan, 220 SE, »900. Ctll '

74747«

1988 CADILLAC - Bl Dorado. Airconditioned, leather Interior. Fullyequipped. Private owner. S6600. Call542-3552 or 542-8961. "1568 CHEVY II NOVA SU cylinder.Automatic transmission. Two-door.Radio and heater. Best offer. 281-3223.PLYMOUTH 1964 — Sport Fury 3834 barrel, Torque Fllte, power steer-ing and brakes. Radio and heater..Qood condition. tllOO. Call 4(2-1741after 8 p.m.1963 PONTIAC BONNEVIvertible. 1799. Call

747-9749

' Con-

$100 WILL BUY — One owner 1958Bulck. Good condition. New brakes.May Inspection eticker. Call 741-2534.

1068 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK—One month new. 800 miles, radio.$2295. Call 542-3552 or 542-6581.1961 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000

Call747-5891

(560

1861 FALCON — Station wagon. Goodcondition. Original owner. Extrasnowtires. $350. 671-0896 evenings.

1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Excel-lent condition. Green with all covers,A-Ire wheels. Radio, heater, new tires.16,000 miles. $1100. Call 842-0269 or8420287-after 5 p.m.1968 CADILLAC Coupe de Vllle. Vinyltop. Power seata and windows. Airconditioned. *3500. 842-6867 or 1116.

CADILLAC — 1868 convertible. Red.Air conditioning. Low mileage. Origi-nal owner. J530S. 831-0090.VOLKSWAGEN — 1956 Sedan, sunroof. Snow Urea. Still going strong,but needs brake repalra. Best offer.Call evenings 747JO40.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

PUBLIC NOTICE

BOYS 8THROUGH 13-ENTER OURPUNT, PASS&KICKCOMPETITIONNOW!

REGISTRATION ENDSOCTOBER 4! HURRYI

You have a good chance of win-ning one of these handsome, all-metal trophies. We will award a1st, 2nd and 3rd place trophy foreach age group . . . (or a total of18 local awards!

YOU could be one of the lucky,competitors to go on to more ad-vanced competitions and even wina free trip for yourself and yourdad to an NFL game . . .

AND YOU may be one of thaNational finalists and go to the NFLPlay-Off game In Miami, Florida,and the "Tour of Champions" toWashington, Q.C., with your momand dad.

Great fun and absolutely FREEIEnroll In Punt, Pass & Kick Com-petition NOW, Just bring yourmom, dad or legal guardian withyou and register. Get our FREEbooklet by NFL stars, with storiesand tips on punting, passing andkicking. Get a free PP&K pin, toolDon't miss the funl

REGISTRATION ENDSOCTOBER 4 . . . ENTER N0WI

MOUNT-ENGLISHSALES CO.

Monmoufh and Maple Avi.

741-6000 Rid lank

CO-SPONSORSGREATER RED BANK

JAYCEESAUTOS FOR SALE

I

QUALITY USED CARS1964 CHEVROLET $800

Nova. Four door.

19t4 BUICKSpecial.

1964 PLYMOUTHSport coupe.

19(4 DODGETwo door,

1964 FALCON. Two door.

1964 FALCONFutura Four door.

1964 MG

S695

S87S

$890

$675

$750

5675

1964 VOLKSWAGEN $950Convertible.

1963 FORDGoloxle,

1963 CHRYSLERConverllblt

1963 CHRYSLERNewport.

1963 FORD

1963 FALCON !Two door hardtop,

1963 GALAXIE !Convertible.

1963 IMPALA !Four door.

1961 PLYMOUTH 'Station Wagon.

COMING SOON!

SUBARUEXCITING NEW CAR

SCENIC^ CAR SALES| Highway 36 872-0221

' • OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY

Highlands

TOH^AIEMM - y<nii*etl

1*59 CMC 88PTIC TANK TRUCK —New mint A-L New tires, c m any-ttme. 872-15M.

MM FORD - « ton pick-up. Excel.lenl running condition. (850 or trad!for car. Call 222-7274.

1S68 FALCON, Econollne, One ioipaylosd. New tires. Excellent condltlon. Code. 15 plates. $1350. Call 291

1953 FORD HALF-TON PICK-UP -1963 engine, 360 cu. In. Needs clutclS125. 787-8890, .

1854 INTERNATIONAL PICK • UPTRUCK — S ton. Reasonable. CallS12-W23.

WRECKER — 19S7 Holmes 4(0, llkinew on 1961 Ford one ton, fullsequipped. Excellent condition. 12,900.787-3307. *

196* CHEVROLET DUMP — ...1960 La Cross tilt body trailer. BotlIn excellent condition. Call 291-2303

MOTORCYCLES

SUZUKIHeadquarters for lloomoutli Owmty.AU model! and oolort la stock.

BILL LANZARO'SAUTO SALES INC.

m Main at. ses-lSa I l ium1961 HONDA — 305 Scrambler, 1965&0 Ducatl, Call

291-0153BARLEY DAVIDSON — 1960 FL —Tank shift. Good condition. MM). Call872-1657

1966 HONDA 300 DREAM — Like ne\2565 miles. White. J375 or beat offer.Call 741-7153.

MUST SELL — 1964 Vespa. 1S5 cc,Beit offer. 741-2312 after 6 p.m.,day Saturday and Sunday.BEARS 1867, 175 cc. Sale priced a$267. Beautiful condition. Muit see toappreciate. MONMOUTH CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH, 700 R t 3d, Eatontown.542-B500.

MINI-BIKE — Hardly uiedCall

787-9477

1967 HONDA — 305 Scrambler. Newplatans, rings, clutch and paint Job.$509. Call 741-8463.

HONDA — 160 Scrambler. Hood condttlon. 1300. Call

787-1664

196S HONDA — 160 Scrambler. Goodeondltlon. Call

7*1-5760

1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE —Passed Inspection. Good condition.«700. 842-9367 or 842-1116.

MOBILE HOMESREAVES TRAILER SALES

1748 Rt 88 (Laurelton Clrcll)Brtcktown, N. J. 899-4053AA-lJle — TraveJmaater — Terry —Chateau and Sunset 'COLONIAL TRAILER — 35x8, winter-Ized, furnlBhed. Aluminum awning,patio, barbecue pit. Suitable for Sen-ior Citizen. Asking $2475. Writ* Boi18,,Highlands, N.J.COMPLETELY FURNISHED—Readyto move In. Two-bedroom mobilehome on nice fenced lot. Close to•hopping center In Eatontown. Call(42-1825 after 5 p.m.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICKED DP

Twinbrook Auto WrackingEatontown 542-2235

CASK FOR USSD CARS — Truck*torr id or domestic Dean, oppositeTwo Guys. Mlddletown. (71-1844.OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE.

Call264-7066

G E T CASH FOR YOUR FOREION —AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC.,Hwy. 35, Eatontown. 848-2414.

AUTO PARTS-KEPAffiSI960 MGA SERIES 1600 — New roof,new clutch. Selling for parts, car Inaccident. Call 883-9225 after 3 p.m.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENTACAR

SM Hwy. M WMMO XtTfti

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESCOMMODORE BOAT — 18't". M h.p.Xtfnrude motor. Trailer and acces-aoriei. *S95 complete. Call after 5p.m. 942-2113.02' TROJAN BOAT - 1960 Model,with accessories. Call 671-1038 duringmorning hours.12' SPEED BOAT — 25 h.p. OMC,controls. Need! work. (100. Call 741-5293.

-THE BOATMAN'S SHOPCLEARANCE SALE

1968 Evinjude MotorsHew Jersey's Largest Marine SupplyHouse. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 7411780.

25' ULRICH8EN — Excellent condi-tion. Fully equipped. In- water. 611-2332.1967 24' ZOBEL SEA SKIFF — 150Chrysler. Sleeps two. $3000. Call 84J-5029.

COLUMBIA YACHTSThe YACHT SHOP

1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913

WOOD PUSSY SAILBOAT — J20O.Trailer 1150. "

747-5948

OUTBOARD MOTORS - Three h.p.Johnson, 150., T,i h.p. Evlnrude. 110.Call 842-3371.

SUMMER CLEARANCEe n all 1968 CHRYSLER outboards.Tew 35 h.p. engines left. All pricedbelow cost for quick sale.

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

100 Rt. J6 Eatontown M2-5J00

PRICED RIOHT FOR QUICK SALE—26' Richardson cruiser. Call 566-(819.

14' BOSTON WHALER —40 h.p.Evlnrude,. controls, trailer. Good con-dition. Call T41-6381.

36' THOMPSON — 50 h.p. Evlnrudemotor, $500. Call after 6 p.m. 264-1407.

20' OLDTOWN — With Navy top, 55h.r>. Homr-llle and trailer. Fully•quipped. Winter and summer can-vas . (1300. Call 542-2649.

BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE13' DUCK BOAT — Trailer, Xrta-rule t h.p. motor. Call t7i-3O«7 Inthe evening.ZUBACK SKIFF—18', all mahogany.Inboard. Bummer and winter covers.Navy top. Hull In perfect condition.Needs engine or new block. Sacrificeat 1350. 741-2162.14' RENKEN RUNABOUT — With18 h.p, Johnson and equipment, $250.Call 542-2649.1962 CUSTOM 27' TEAK SKIFF—HewFW cooled 225 Palmer, gin pole, rodholders, 100 watt Hurtman, stainlessgas and water tanks, fish wells, bowrail and shaft. Two bilge pumps,wheel and aft tiller, head, link.Sleeps two. Cushioned. Excellent olf-nhore fishing boat. $3500. Call 741-5123

18' OHETEK — Wood lapitrake. Navytop, side curtains, 100 h.p. Evlnrudeoutboard and Holsclaw trailer, plusall extras. Excellent condition. 92105.Call 264-1882.

17' EXPLORER SAILBOAT — Idealfamily boat with spacious cockpit andcuddy. Fibergtas hull, aluminumspars, dacron sslls. Like new. 91,495.Call H71-5015.CHEAP FOR OUICK BALE — M'Amesbury dory. Boat in water, readyfor use. Call 741-6553..23' SLOOP — True Rocket, center-board, cedar hull, Gray Inboard 16h.p. Complete galley, head, Bleeps 4.Furling gib, two sets sails, all covers,fully equipped. In perfect condition.I25O0. Call 842-1913.

24' 20BEL BEA FOX — 125 h.p.Chrysler, outriggers, fish box, manyextras. $1500. 542-1418 after 5 p.m.20' CRUISBRB INC.—Excellent con-dition. 75 h.p. Evlnrude. Perfect forfishing, skiing or family. 747-1050.COLUMBIA 28 Mark II - Flberglasiloop 1966. Fully equipped lor cruis-

ing. Genoa gear, winches, radio, etc.$10,000. 842-1913.

20' CHRIS CRAFT — Sleeps two,stand up head, galley. Good condi-tion. In waler. Call after 7 p.m. 229-4990.

EM1* AMD LPN'S — All mtW. Btry 411(»«llal lit evenings aalghUr. Apply In oerson betweenand S. liolmdel CoWleiceat Cente,Rt. 34, Holmdel.

NURSES' AIDE - Mature, rellab4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Small nurilng M nShrewsbury Manor. 741-2059.KITCHEN HELP WANTED — Futime. Apply In person, stewarta DrlviIn, Hwy. 79, Main St., •Matawan.BARMAID — steady work. Experenced. Must be over 30. Call phiTurf Club. 5(2-4312.CHAMBERMAID — Good year rounpositions available. Must apply 1person, no phone calls, Howard Johnson Motor Lodge. Rt. 35, Mlddletown

TOY DEMONSTRATORSSell Toys and Gifts Party Plan, partime. No experience needed. Hlgicommlssdons. No delivering no collectlng. Call or write Santa's PartiesInc., Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone(203) 673-3455.

STENOGRAPHER - Career gi<seeking employment at eitremelvUve office, together with excelltiopportunity • for advancement sboulapply for this position. Must havtyping skill and clerk-steno experience. Many fringe benefits. Car required to and from work. Call Ml!Calnes at 531-1600 to arrange an literview.

Secretary

BOAT TRAILER — 1300 1b. capacity.Excellent condition. Call

462-4674.

STARCRAFT — 16' Sportsman, likenew, 50 h.p. Mercury electric. Fullyequipped. Few hours. In water, readyfor Fall bass season. After 5 call 229-5228.

16' THOMPSON — With navy top. 40h.p. Evlnrude, trailer, accessories.Must be seen to appreciate. 72 Chest-nut St., Fair Haven. 7(1-4319.SCOTT 14' SKI BOAT — Flberglaa.New motor, 28 h.p. Trailer. New can-vas. $850. Call 842-3689.21' CLAYTON INBOARD —Good con-dition. Best offer. Call

7S7-1768

BLUE JAY SAILBOAT NO. 4537 —Beaton-built, complete with spinnaker,In excellent condition. $850. 892-6183.16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — For-restburg built. 312 C I Ford Inter-ceptor. Asking $500. Call- 842-0887.

BUSINESS NOTICESJIM LANCB

Exterior, Interior painting. Fatlo In-stallation. Free estimate!.

568-0085

LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS GARAGES — Free estimate*Call alter ! p.m. 741-2149.BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing,plowing, pumping, laterals. All eeptiotank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585.

SLIP COVERSSofa, 130, chair $15, with your ownfabric. Free welting, rippers, or over-locking. Fabrics also available. Callanytime 671-23S4.RUBBER STAMPS - Made to order.Fast, efficient service. Use at Moult orluslneas. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403.

LIGHT TRUCKING AND DEUVXRIMWUllam Abrajni

JJS-2WS

.C. TRUCKING — Light hauling andodd Jobs. Clean cellars, yards and ga-rages. Call M2-2728. 'FURNITURE MOVING - Attica andcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call•47-3002.

FINISHED ATTICS AND RECREA-TION ROOMS — ' Paneling, sheetrocking and taping. Also suspendedtellings. 842-4288.

WE THINK YOU'RE WORTHMORE THAN YOU THINK

YOU'RE WORTH.

We've deliberately not put a salarylimit on thti flecretori&l position inour Heal Estate and Building of.Hce In Middletown. Hie right wom-an la worth plenty to ua, probablymore than she is now getting. Th*salary la directly commensuratewith experience and ability in tyiving, steno end telephone handling.Busy, friendly environment whereyou can blossom, personally andprofessionally. Send resume in con-ride-ncB to Box 309, Middletown,N.J,

WAITRESS — Experienced, matunwoman, part-time, five dayi, 11:30 t<2:30. Holmdel area, 946-9863. afterp.m.

REGISTERED NURSE — Informatloi10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rlvercreit NuriiniHome, 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED NURSES* AIDES —All shifts. Call for appointment.

571-0177LEGAL SECRETARY — Top salary

• for experienced legal secretary withemphasis on Real Estate Title work,Freehold area. Call Arnold Tanner,462-6262.

TWX OPERATORTo operate Western Union TeleprinteTeletype and N. J. Bell Teletype, tobe able to send and receive all In-coming and outgoing messages. ApplyPersonnel Office, Mon. through FrL,9 a.m. to 12 noon.

LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerFACTORY HELP — Experienced pre-ferred, but not necessary. Full time,steady employment. Paid holidayiand other company benefits. Pleas*apply In person, Ralph FrledlandBros., Locust St., Keyport.WANTED — Lunchroom and play'ground aides for Holmdel TownshipPublic schools. Write or telephoneHUlcrest Rd., ED Holmdtl, N.J. 07133or 264-4200.

WAITRESSPAKT-TIMECALL 8*2-4111

CLEANER — Also KITCHEN HELP-ER — Apply 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. River-crest Nursing Home, 31 Chapln AveRed Bank.WOMAN — Work on sandwich boardpart-time, 11:30-2:30 p.m. Call aftei2 p.m. Holmdel Village area. Ca1

948-9868.

MOWING — Overgrown lawns andfields.

Til-tlMFOR ALL TYPES OF HOME RE-FAIKS — alterations, painting, a t rea-sonable prices, call 741-3953. Free «»•tlmates. Prompt service.CARPET CLEANING — Done in yourhome.' Free estimates, lowest rates.Call 787-1863

LAWN CAREFeed and seed now! Also leaf work.Estimates free! call 671-9131.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-ING — 20 years experience. Free es-timates, Work guaranteed satisfactory'all 842-5047.

WANTED — Woman to live-In anbaby sit for working mother. 11 p.m.to 7 a-m. Husband In service, ca]747-4748 for details.

OFFICE ATTENDANT — To worn Indispatch department of newspaper.Must know how ,to type. Will train inother duties. Five-day, 3714-fcoulweek, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Stead]all-year round employment Excellentfringe benefits. For further informa-tion and an Interview, pleasa senyour resume to Box X-172, The CallRegister, Red Bank.

SALESWOMAN — Experienced. Panand full time. Apply In person, Sur-rey Luggage, 125 Broad St., RedBank.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR—All typeiof masonry. Fireplaces, patios, re->alrs. call 281-0003.

CARPENTRY — Repairs and remod-ling additions, roofing. Reasonable.87-1907.

EXPERT WATOH. dock and Jewelryreparlng. H.. Rosin, Jeweler, 1» W.Front a t , Red Bant.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

TWO RN'B — One 3 to 11 p.m., on«relief. Small nursing home Send re-erences. Write Misi M., 10 Mead.ve., Freehold.

TOV CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE3R TACTORY — Call TJT-7M1 be-tween 9:30 and B:30 p.m.IIRLS — 18 to 25 to detail cars.)river'a license and active, athleticiackground preferred. Work outdoorsor good pay. Apply Country Sudser:ar Wash. Middletown.'OUNG GIRL — To work in Dryleaning. No experience necessary,.pply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlont , Red Bank..N.'a and L.P.N.'« WANTED — All

ibifts. King James Nursing Home.291-3400.

IOMPANION — Light housekeeping,>r elderly gentleman. Sleep out,12-0180 or 229-1139 after 4 p.m.

CORSETIEREMONTGOMERY WARD

imedlate opening for mature personth experience in fitting undergar-ents. Full time permanent position.lberal company benefits, includingroflt sharing program. Apply Per-

tonnel Department, Monmouth Shop-)lng Center, Eatontown.

An equal opportunity employer

BEAUTICIAN — Full or part-time.Red Bank area. Call 741-6150 o

775-21SI.HOUSEKEEPER—Full or part-time.Two adults. Light nursing care. Sleep4n. References exchanged. 747-4134.

LAUNDRY WORKERS NEEDED —For year round jobs, Experience notrequired. Apply Donald's Laundry. 14Marlon Bt, Red Bank.DENTAL. ASSISTANT — Full timeMust have own car. Send resume toBox 383, Holmdel, N.J.

BOOKKEEPERCall between 10 and 4 p.m. only.

. 642-1700HOUSEKEEPER — Mother's helper,Business couple. Child i years. Sleepin-out Start *75. Light cooking. Ownroom, bath. 462-3051.PART-TIME WAITRESSES WANTED

Call manager at291-0533

WAITRESS — Apply In perion, BOWKNOT RESTAURANT, 69 Broad St.,Red Bank.OFFICE GIRL — With, knowledge ofbookkeeping, full time, for medicaloffice, Middletown area. Send resumeto The Dally RegHter, Box B-U8,Red Bank.WAITRESS — Early shift. Full time.Five day week. Pleasant working condltlons. Emery Manor. Nursing Home,966-6400.DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTION1ST — Experienced Dnly. Middletownarea. Write Box G-177, The DallyRegister, Red Bank^FOR HANDWORK AND PRESSING—Pleasant working conditions. ApplySHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 468Broad St., Shrewsbury.

[AID3 — Dally or weekly. Trans-ortatlon provided. Fully Insured. Paid

vacation. Start $1.40 per hour. CallReddi-mald, 264-W21.

AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS

THINK YOU CAN RENTA NEW 1968 FORDFOR LESS?LOTS OF LUCK!WE'RE NO. 1

FACTORY NEW 1968 FORDSFALCONS-GALAXIES-MUSTANGS'GT's

SEPTEMBER SPECIALS S8 DAAY.

INCLUDES ALL MAINTENANCE — INSURANCESPECIAL RATES AVAIUILE BY WEEK or MONTH

RESERVE YOUR FALL RENTAL NOW

CALL 222-3600ASK FOR GENE CLARK

KROLL FORDFirst In Car Rtnral Servlc*

471 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH•imill mil»«g» charg*

WOMAN HOMEMAKER — For elder,ly couple. Assist In dally living needs,Some nursing experience helplul.Five days per week. Middletownarea. Send resume to Bon 0-178, TheDally Register, Red Bank.

DIETICIANA n d • • •

FOOD SERVICESMANAGER

P,000

Retirement home and Infirmary. Mallresume to Box B-118, The Dairy Regis-ter, Bed Bank.EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER —Qcneral ledger posting and Invoicing.Medical benefits, good wages, per-manent. Growth company. AlrfloteInc., Jackson A Center St., Freehold.462-S022.

MATURE BABYSITTER for two yearold. Five days. 1:45 a.m. to 10:45a.m. 741-3732.HAVE A TOY PARTY — I have toysand will travel. Gift and discountsfar hosted. Call lor information 797-3071.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair sideexperience. Full time, permanent po-rition. Must have car. Write Box C-117, The Dally Regliter, Red Bank.

DENTAL HYOIENIST — Full timepreferred or part-tima. Must havecar. Call (71-1636.BARMAID — Evenings. Bteady. Ex-cellent pay. Good working conditions.COLONIAL INN, Oceanport. Call E4Z-B666, evenings only. "'" -

WOMAN FOR CLEANING — 1 daya week. Including Ironing. 12 hour.Own transportation. 741-6658,WOMAN — Part-time, amwerlng bus-iness phone. Call

842-16811WOMAN — To hoard three-year-old.by week for working mother. LongBranch area.. Reply stating salaryand telephone number to Box X-174,The Dally Refister, Red Bank.

WAITRESS WANTED - Apply Inperson Vareohlaro Restaurant andPizzeria, 1063 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.CLEANINO LADY — Two days aweek. Mult have reference! and trans-portation. Call 7410192

MEDICAL SECRETARY—Interestingand diversified position available ingrowing hospital's x-ray dept. Know-ledge of medical terminology essen-tial. Good salary with full fringebenefits. Contact Personnel Office.Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 225.

I PROORAM DIRECTOR — AmbltlouTenergetlo young woman up to 40, whoU pirsonable and who can meet,greet and work well with ladles.Hours 1-5 p.m., also part-tim« poll-

1 Urn opened. Call Miss Hood, tU-SIM.

I

HELP WANTEIKFEMALE

Ajmit,AraronuraATivE SECRETARY TOP R E « M 5 N T — Owsal t lm Mrm, Abto u s u m e rMpooattilUUei. Ton cilifceDegree preferred. To S13J.SECRETARIES — Diversified opetings. Some wltil Blue Chip Co. Skillmust be very good. To H00.

MEDICAL SECRETARY — Experience in medical terminology. To 56

CLERICAL,CLERK-TYPISTS — Experience inoffice procedures. To $80.

BTENO-8WITOHBOARD — BxperlencGregg Shorthajid, M0.

PAYROLL OLERK — Minimum 1yrs. experienced. To »J75,

BOOKKEEPINGFULL CHARGE — Including generaledger, close books, double entrymanual and machine. 9-5. W daalternate Bats. Salary Open.

FL.EXO-WRITER OPERATORS - Btraining required. {2 per hour.

VARITYPE OPERATORS — $5. pehour.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3551

HAIR MODEL WANTEDTONY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY

CALL 222-9795

CLERK TYPIST, STENOGRAPHER—Equal opportunity employer. Metro-politan Lite Insurance, 12 RecklenPI., Red Bank. 747-220O, Mrs. DeSounMAIDS — Full lime day position;available, with good salary and fulfringe benefits. Contact Personnel Offlee, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700,Ext. 225.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER —Full charge to trial balance. Otherdiversified duties. Good salary. WritiBox G-179, The Daily Register, ReiBank.

BEAUTICIAN — EXPERIENCEDFull time. Stephen Hair DresstCampbells Junction, Belford, 787-0H55EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — 21 01over. Apply In person. Llncroft Inn,Newman Springs Rd., between 2'p.m.

ALTERATION GIRL WANTED —Fu'ind part-time. Lane Bryant, Mm

mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown.BUMSON AREA — Sleep-In house'worker. Experienced. Call

842-3040.COMPANION — Mature woman tclive In. Light housekeeping and cooking. No children. Rumson area. U]to (75 a week. 741-2474 after 6 p.m.SECRETARY — Stenography, book'keeping, typing, statistical, to do gen-eral office work 4n Board of Educa-tion office. Good salary, fringe bene-fits, retirement plan. Tlnton FalljSchool, New Shrewsbury, 542-0187.

BABYSITTER — One to two evening!weekly. High school girl preferred.Eatontown area. Steady. Interview,call 542-1182.HOUSEKEEPER—Care of one child.Sleep In or out. Five day week,Strathmora area. Call SD6-7045 altei5 p.m.WOMAN — Experienced wllh saddlehomes — Saturday and Sunday, S-«p.m. Escort guide. Apply In person,Eatontown Riding Stables, Hwy. 39,Eatontown.

HOUBBKEEPER — For cleaning,Ironing and light lunches, two fudays a week or four halt dayi. Rererences, please. 842-1230.

COST

ACCOUNTING CLERKWe seek & general cost accountingclerk with a manufacturing concernbackground. An individual who Isknow] ed fable In monthly cost account-Ing entries, co3t accounting record iand has the ability to aariat In deter,mining new product costs.

We offer excellent working condiUotts and liberal benefits, combinedwith a congenial atmosphere In mod'em air conditioned offices.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS 4 THURSDAYS

9 *.m. -10:30 a.m. 2-3 p.m.

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

AND B Y APPOINTMENTIU. 35 Holmde l ' 2S4-9WX4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35 Drive-in Theatei

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Btenoand dictaphone. Top-notch skills.Growth company. Good benefits. S100.Manpower Inc., 4 W. Front SL, RedBank, 642-1343.

SALESLADIES — Part-time. Experi-ence preferred. Apply 4a person. RedBank Youth Center, 20 Broad St.Bed Bank.

WOMAN FOR CLEANINO — ModernBumson home. Recent references re-quired. $1.75 per hour. Call 842-1SS0after 5 p.m.

BABYSITTER '—' Holmdel near Hexl e t Own transportation preferred.Teenager or adult. 264-4262.

<3AL FRIDAY — Light steno, excel-lent typist. Bookkeeping knowledgehelpful: Btock broker. $110. Manpow-er Inc., 4 W. Front St. 842-4343.

HELP WANTED-MALETRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC —Experienced. Welding heJDM. Call Hr.Pray. M2-3Z20.

'AN DRIVERS AND TRACTORTRAILER DRIVERS — ExperiencedIn handling household goods. Apply Inperson, Anderson Brothers, Inc., 61-51Mechanic St., Red Bank.

EXCELLENT SALESOPPORTUNITY

If you qualify, bs your own boss a talei representative with large mulU-illllon dollar firm. Opportunity for

anagement. Excellent for the personwith ability to meet and talk with

eople. Begin with salary plus com-nlwlona. Comprehensive training pro-

gram Liberal frlntce benefits. Call549-7587. Evenings call 747-3510 for ap-pointment.^ equal opportunity employer. M/F

MECHANICSMaintenance and construction, ma-chinery and buildings. MacfalndsU,mtll-wrlfhtj, auto mechanic*. elee-trldana and over trades. Versatilitydesirable, Interviewing for all grade*.Reliable men who want permanentTear-round Jobi c l u e to home,

264-8000ATCO CERAMICS CORP.

HWY. 35. KEYPORT, N. J .An enual opportunity employer

CARPENTERS — steady work, call•"•UNDER BUILDERS.

842-01731ELPERS — Experienced In handlinglousehold goods. Apply in person,ANDERSON BROS., INC 91-53 Median-

Red Bank.

>LUMBER — Experienced in Joh-ilng work. Excellent working condl-Ions. Must be A-l mechanic. F. V.'erange, 741-7217.1ARBER OPPORTUNITY—Join oni_

Monmouth and Ocean Countleafastest growing real estate agendea.Ve will train and prepare for Ucens-ig, • through cur special companychool, qualified young men for po*Itlons In one of today's molt lucra-:ve professions. If you are Interestedn first year earnings of 113,000, withinllmlted future Income potential, callJr. Steam, 787-6NH).

!AR WASHERS — Men orer IT. Ex-perience preferred, but not essential,'raining In vacuuming, steaming and

letalllng. Good wages. Apply Coun-:ry Sudser Car Wash, Middletown.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFT1MANPhone 747-1500.

Gerard A. Barba, Architect

>RODUCTI0N ATTENDANTtight thm-dli days a week. Blartlnf•ate 12.03 per hour plus shift differ-mtlal. Excellent benefits. Acceptingpplloitlotu Monday through Friday,

a.m. to 12 noon. Apply Personnel

"LTLY-TULIP CUP CORP.Iwy. 35 Ilolmdel, N.I.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerART8 MAN - Q. M. experience.11 fringe benefits. See Paul Ralph,US3ELL OLD8MOBILE AND CAD-

LLAC, 100 Newman Springs Rd.,iled Bank. 741-0910.

HELP WANTED-MALE

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITYWith South Jtrsey'i LargestBuilding Material Company.

STORE & YARD

SALESMAN1 •Excellent Salary

•Permanent Poiitlon• Paid Vacation•Free Lire Insurance•Group HoflpitalUatlott includlnfMajor Medical,

•Non contributory Profit 8harln«Plan,

•Realistic Incentive Pro t ramPaid Monthly.

• Earning Potential In Flv«Figures.

•Promotions based on ability,•Five-day Week

CALL201-349-2987'

for appointment

PAINTERS — Experienced only, Callnew after 8 p.m.

871-07M. .

8H0RT ORDER oooKg — -year round

positions available. Uust apply in

person, Howard Johnson's Restaurant

Rt. 36, Utddletown, No phone oalls.

MAN — 20 to 45, mechanically In-clined, to learn seamless aluminumgutter Installation work. Steady work,advancement opportunities. FROWN'SRed Bank. Call Mr. Dillow after 7p.m., 291-0097.

EXPERIENCED - Air ConditioningServiceman wanted. Year round em-ployment. Hospital benefits, vacationOld, tellable company. Call between7-9 p.m. 7411741.FULL TIME and PART-TIME HELP—For drying. Apply In person SouthAmboy Car Wash, Hwy. 35, SouthAm boy.

MAN FOR MAINTENANCE WORK —Evenings, either full or part-time. Po-sition is steady and with major com-pany. Call 229-1414 tor appointment.

B A K E RMEAT CUTTERSMEAT WRAPPERSEXPERIENCED - FULL TIME

GOOD SALARYExcellent Company BenefitsAdvancement Opportunities

IT ATAPPLY AT

GRAND UNIONMiddlebrook Shopping Ctr.Rt. 35 Oak-hurst, N. J.

' AN E«UAL OPPORTUNITY-' EMPLOYER

SHOE SALESMAN - Experienced.'Kull time. Call 741-0078 Sid's Bootery,Little Silver

MAN — steady position, sales anddelivery. Apply In person, MarineLumber, 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Brliht.CARPENTERS - Experienced Innew work and alterations. Call 787-""•> after S p.m.

CAR HOPS — Nights. Apply in per-»on, Stewarta Drive-In, Hwy. 79,Main St., Matawan.

HELP WANTEB-MA1E

CASHIERSGROCERY

CLERKSDAY AND NIGHT

MEAT CUTTERSMEAT

WRAPPERSFull Time

Good SalariesExcellent Company BenefitsAdvancement Opportunity:

APPLY AT

GRAND UNIONAirport Plaia Shopping Ctr

Rt. 35, Keyport, N. J.Circle Plaza Shopping Ctr,Rt. 35, Manasquan, N. J.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

OU3TODIAN — 40 hour week. Sevenpermanent positions immediately avail-able. Experience helpful but not necPSsary. Current starting salary $4,67with steady increments to M.V75. Prei-ent or previous experience win receivemonetary evaluation. In addition, thosein possession of Black Licenses and Inuse will receive BOO extra per year.Paid holidays, vacation and uniforms,HMpltallzatton and pension plan, lladl-son Township Board of Education Rt.516, Old Bridge, N. J. Call 721-5500,Ext 74* for application.

MONTGOMERY WARDApplications are now belnj acceptsfor full time position! in th* followingdepartments:

• DISPLAY CLERK• GARDEN SHOP• HARDWARE• TELEVISION

Liberal company benefits Include prof-it Bharinj; plan. Apply Personnel De-partment, Monmouth Shopping Center,Eatontown.

An equal opportunity employer

OAREER-MINUED employees wanted,Opportunities In shipping and ltf?hlmanufac luring. Established firm.Group Insurance program. VrntiBharlnff. Apply Fernonnel Office,Ennco Intiudtrlen. Shrewsbury Ave,(Opposite Red Bank Airport) 3hrewi-bury, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Experienced. 4 p.m. • II p,m. 6 daya week. Brlttaln's Sunoco, Hwy. 3and Laurel Ave., Middletown. 671-9823.

EXPERIENCEDFURNITURE FINISHER

AND

REPAIR MANWfl Bra looking for an experiencedreliable man who wants full time,permanent, year around work,

We offer the best benefit programin our field, a few which are Hatedbelow

• PROFIT-SHARING• HoaPITALIZATION• INSURANCE• EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT

Apply Personnel Q/flce, 9:30 a.m. «6:3(p.m.

SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO1500 Hwy. 3J Middletown. N.I

An Equal Opportunity EmployerNEW CAR POLISHER wantid forlarge General Motors agency. Goodsalary-vacation, plus fringe beneMH.40 hour week. For interview phone7<H643 » a.m. to .1 p.m.

CAR CLEANER — Used and newcars. Buffer experience preferred.Mint have driver's llcenje. Apply Inperson. Maurlre Schwartz & SonsInc. i t : w. Front St.. Red Bank

LUBRICATION MECHANIC—Wanttfor General Motors agency. Good sa.ary-vacation, plus fringe neneilts. ForInterview phone 741-7613 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

CHEF — Experienced, wanted bythe Non Commissioned Officers OpenMess. Fort Monmoutli. Capable ofrunning busy kitchen. Call lor ap-pointment, 512-1267.

MAN WANTED — Hundjr with toola,to Install window shades and blinds.Full time. See Mr. Van any morning,FROWN'S, 32 Broad St.

MALE UNSKILLED HELP — BorneJobs pay good Incentive rates afterihort training. Hospltallzatlon, paidholidays and other benefits. ApplyATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport

An equal opportunity employerGENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN —Apply Rollo Trucking, 2S5 Broadway.Keyport, N.J.

GENERAL LANDSCAPING WORK —Will consider part-time. Apply In per-son, PLEASANT VALLEY NURSERY,Rte 3t, Colts Neck.EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN —Apply In person. Rarltan- Diner, Bor-dentown Ave., South Amboy.RESPONSIBLE MAN TO MAKE

'IZZAS. Steady. Good Salary. Call812-2133 after 6 .p.m.

PART TIME DRIVER for Mon-mouth Co. newspaper. Must beavailable 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Monday to Friday. PermanentMust be reliable. Call 741-0010,Ext. 245 for information.

MONITOR'S ASSISTANT - Ajjres-slve man needed as assistant manager In national retail clothing chainNo experience necessary, will train.Excellent starting salary, unlimitedopportunity for advancement. Call284-8439.

PART-TIME DRIVERS — For schoolbus. Hours either 7-9 a.m. or 2-4p.m. Murphy Bus Service, 741-4900,by appointment only.

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERSHELPERS — Experienced. Steadywork. 531-808!.

PART-TIME JANITORS - Openingsfor 5-9' p.m, shift, five day week.Phone 542-8579.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Full time Mechanical experience. Ap-ply In person, CAD Commuter Ser-vice Center^ 47 Shrewsbury Aye., RedBank.

TIRE SERVICE MAN — No experi-ence necessary. All related benefits.ipply Red Bank Tire Co., Shrews->ury Ave., Shrewsbury.ANITOR — Full time position. Ap->ly main office. Atlantic Superama,Ihrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury.

WELDERS — First clasa, Startingrate $3.37 hour. Blue Cross. Apply inperson ZAGATA WELDING CO.3ayrevlHe, N.J. 254-2200.

MEN — Experienced or with someexperience in masonry, carpentry andmaintenance work. The LUHRS CO.,Boundary ltd., Marlboro. See StanLubas.MAN WANTED - Mechanically In-clined, for position as sewing roa-:hlne repairman. Apply in person.

Singer Company. 69 Broad St., RedBank.CIVIL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN—Experienced. Full range engineer-ing assignments, shore area office.Excellent pay for right person. WriteBox X-jm, The Dally RegUlcr, Red3ank.

IERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —To do mechanical ' work.' Good pay'1th overtime. Ifay work. 2M-D8B0,

BHEET METAL MANAND HELPERCALL 671-1433

RAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL-ER — Clean-cut young man. Automo-

tive and torch experience helpful. Ex-cellent future. Apply In person only.MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy.35, Mtddletown. .

SALESIvlANFLOOR COVERING

Mature Individual denlring opportunilyto make substania.1 commission drawagainst sales. Liberal company bene-fit*. Including profit sharing program.Apply Personnel Department,

MONTGOMERY WARDMonmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown

Equal opportunity employerSHIPPING AND RECEIVING MAN-For manufacturing plant. Must heover 18 years of age. Apply CROWNENGINEERING CORP., Locust St.,Keyport. 264-3088.

MEN WANTED — Part or full time.Apply Bongarzona Nursery, WaysideRd., New Shrewsbury.

BUTCHER — Full time, five days.Also part-time. No nlght». SabatosFine Meats, 508 Main St., Belford.787-0119.

ELECTRICIAN WANTED — Steady,year round employment. Paid vaca-tion. Bond Electric. 842-1572.MAN —Handy with carpenter's tools.Steady employment. Call after 8 p.m.671-1032.

CARPENTERS AND EXPERIENCEDHELPERS wanted for local home Im-provement firm. Steady employment.Please Inquire at 7U-2139.

GAS STATION ATTENDANTSWANTED .(2> Good wages. Apply Inperson. HESS GAS STATION, 1835Rte 35, Middletown.MASON LABORER — Experiencehelplul. Car necessary. Call 2:2-8(62after 7 p.m.STOCK CLERK — With purchasingand inventory control experience. Ap-ply In person, ELECTRO IMPULSE,116 Cheatnut St., Red Bank.

THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Sept. 1 3 , 4 9 6 8 - 1 9

HELP WANTED-MALE

MAINTENANCESUPERVISOR

LARGE DELUXE GARDENAPARTMENT COMPLEX IN THEEATONTOWN AREA SEEKS ANASSISTANCE MAINTENANCE SU-PERVISOR TO OVERSEE MAIN-TENANCE STAFF. MUST BECAPABLE OF PERFORMINGMINOR HOUSEHOLD REPAIRSAND GETTING ALONG GOODWITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC.GOOD SALARY PLUS ONE-BED-R O O M A I R CONDITIONEDAPARTMENT INCLUDING ALLUTILITIES. MUST RESIDE ONPREMISES. WRITE Box B 115,Tht Dally Regliler. Red Bank.

CARPENTER — MASON3~~-^~E^pfrTwnrkmnnahlp require*]. Framing, re-rnent finish, suspenriM ceilings, pan-elinfs, irlmmlnK. Expert wllli allern-tlon.' anrl remndPllnst. Call U.K.BulWers." 7S7-4670.

PARTS HEIMRTMENT ASSISTANT1"- M u s t have driver's license: be egpllc anil want tn learn autnmotillepnru huslnP5R, Apply In person, Man-rlre. Si:ruvRrt7. A Sr,n*, Chrysler, Ply-mmilli, International trucks. 141 W.Front. St.. Rpii Bank.

WHEN~YOU~WORkAT MCDONALD'S

YOUR HAMBURGERSCOME WITH ALL

THESE EXTRAS;McDonald1* family restaurants arelooking lor men who want a Rood Jobwith all the extras. A« a memlipr nfour specialized rreiv, ynu get a hand-some starting salary, supervised train-Ing, pleasant vorklnj cnnrtllloni unrtregular rnispj. McrVmnld'n la yourklmt of place . . . to work. Any ofthese jobs Interest you'

• Full Time• Hay milfts.• Weekdayst Weekends• Maintenance man• Part ttme• Night shifts'

Apply in person ft to 11:10 a m. 2 If)4 p.m. or 8 tn 9:3(1 p.m. , t McDonald'sHamburgers, 925 Hwy. 35, Middletown.

McIXllNAI.ti'S ISYOUR KIND OF PLACE

OFFICE MANAClEIt — TrTsupervliestaff. Accounting hnckRrounfl, nystemsexperience, rost accnftnllnK knmvleilKe. Excpllrnt npportunlly for youngman. Pension plan, Insurance, hospl-taltzatlnn. paid holidays, vacation.Processors of fcrmim 'and non-fer-rous scrap, eatanlisrrtvi >B04. Herd reft,lime to Harry Goldberg * Son«, Sec-ond St., Perth Arnhoy, N.J.

WANTEDMAN FOR FULL TIME WORK

Oall 787-0003

SHORT ORDER COOK - - Full timenights. RED OAK DINER, Hwy. 3.5,Hazlet.

ORGANIST WANTED for Next InLine. Must have equipment and ex-perience. Call S42-1639.

MAN — Some experience carpentryand masonry. Call 566-240O between9 and 4 p.m.

TV BENCH MAN — Full or partlimn. Experienced only. HAROLD'SRADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP, 48Broad St., Red Bank. 741-8111.

MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Someexperience required In assembly andsoldering techniques Apply In per-son, ELECTRO IMPULSE, 116 Chest-nut St., Red Bank.MECHANICS — TWO — New cardealership/'Five day week, paid vacation. ('Rll Lanrlola Motors, RedBank. 741-2433.

QUALITY CONTROL ASSISTANTWith electronic background. Apply Inperson, ELECTRO IMPULSE, 1HChestnut 8 t , Red Bank.

LABORER — Five day week, Mata-wan area. Call 566-2400 between 9and H p.m.FACTORY HELP — Permanent fulllime openings. Experience preferred,but not necessary. Paid holidays andother company benefits. Please applyIn person, Ralph Frledland A Bros.,Locust St.. Keyport.

KITCHEN HELP — Benefits and yearround employment. Apply Colony Res-taurant, Ave. of Two Rivers & RidgeRd., Rumson, between 1 and 5 p.m.,or call lor appointment, 842-9827.

MAGAZINE ADVERTISING SALESMAN — Required part-time for new,well-financed Monmouth County publl-cation. Write full qualifications toBox X-173, The Dally Register, RedBank.COOK — Specialty sea food«. Bene-fits and year round employment. Ap-ply Colony Restaurant, Ave. of TwoRivers & Ridge Rd., Rumson, be-tween 1 and fi p.m. or call lor ap-pointment, 842-9127.

YOUNG MAN — Interested In goodopportunity. Floor waxing and win-dow washing. $2.25 per hour to start,Commission work for right man. Call291-1830.AUTO BODY MECHANIC — Experi.enced. Good wages, good benefits,Apply Monmouth Motors, Inc., Hwy.35, Eatontown.

PORTERS — Full. time,. 3-11. p.m.shift. Good salary plus full fringebenefits. Call Personnel Office River-view Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 225, foran Interview.EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI-ENCED — For woodworking shop.Call 59M6W,BOAT YARD HELP WANTED—Per.manent positions. Fringe benefits.Mechanics, painters, yard help andtravel lift operator.

SANDY HOOK BAY MARINAHighlands. 872-1450

FULL TIME LIQUOR TRAINEE —All benefits. Shop Rite Liquors ofHazlet. Apply In person.GENERAL NURSERY WORKER -Will also consider part-time man,Bucklln Landscaping, 741-0390.

ROOFERS — ABbestos siding menLEVITT * SONS. See Ralph Perlllo,Marlboro, N.J. Call 462-8800.

HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN

MATERIAL HANDLERSTemporary it Permanent

We have several openings availablefor men as material handlers bothm n temporary and permanent baits.

Temporary positions will last through.N'r,v. Reliability and a good steady•A-OTW record, rather than experienceare our only qualifications. We offerexcellent working conditions combinedwlt'i a ecnfrenlal atmosphere in ourmodern alr-oondllloned plant.

IN'TEPvVIEWSTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m 2 p . m . - 3 p.m.

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Rt. M Holmdcl, N. J4/10 m l no, Rt. 35 Drlvc-In-ThtatrePORTERS — Full tlm* day positionsavailable, wllh gnod iatary and fullfringe h^npfils. Contact PerEonnM Of-fice, Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-2TO0Ext. 22S.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERSWANTED — Apply In person between5::tO-8::tO p.m. 45 Hendrickion P I ,Fair Haven.

HIGH SCHOOL BOY — 17 or olderfir Saturday landscaping, BucklinLandscaping, 741-0{l!)().

n i sri. AY ~ ~ "AN D~~STOC K MANWANTED — Must tia of & neat indnrtlprly nature. Will train. ApplyShrewsbury Pharmacy, 570 Broad St.,Shrewsbury,

ORGAN TEACHER WANTED — Kx-pftrienepd. Apply Music Town, Hwy.35, Middle town. 671-1160.MACHINE OPERATOR — Patienceand maturity essentla.1. Some know-ledge ol photography. Diya. SalaryOpen.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 Broad St. Red Bank T41-35S.'!TOOL-AND DIE MAKER — Shorearea. Mu*t be axperlencM with draw-ing dies. Interesting wcyk st top pay.Many fringe bencIIK. Thin in not aJobhlng ihop. Monmouth Silversmiths.Call 747-3IW6 tlayj, 741-7404 evtnlnsn.fJROUNDSMAN WANTED — Salaryopen. Sea Bright Lswn Tennis Club.Rumflon nd. , Rumnon. 842-1725.

Oil, TRUCK DRIVER — For homfdeliveries Year round work. SlocumFuel Company, 374 Broadway, LongRranrh.

TRUCK DRIVER — Full btnetltj. Todrive lumber truck. C»ll 741-1447 forappointment.

"MAN WANTED FOR LAWN WORKCall

471-9131FORD TARTS MAN — Good workingcondition*. New, clean, alr-condltlonedTarts Department. Five clay week.F.xperlerce necesiary. Salary open.See Jack Stllllngs, TOM'S FORD, 284-161)4.

HELP WANTED-Male-FeraaleMONMOUTH COUNTY Assoolltlon olSenior Citizens, Inc. finds- jobs forolder people wanting part-How work.Also volunteer! needed. 9 N. 5th Ave,Long Branch. Mon., Frl., 10 s.,m.«4 p.m. 229-2*47. or 35 Broi l St., Free-hold. 462-8891. No Inu

SEWING'MACHINEOPERATORS

Union shop. Thres weeks paid Ties.-tlon. Full benellts. Bridge Sportswear,247 Bridge Ave., Red Bulk. 747-1373.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED—Apply In person. Monmouth RegionalHigh School, 53S Tlnton Ave., NewShrewsbury.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED — East OlEden Beauty Salon, Hwy 35, Middle-town. Full or part-time. Call 671-9765.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ORWOMAN — Openlm i n opportunitylor one additional salesperson. THEDOWSTRA AGENCY, 741-8700.EXPERIENCED — Waitresses, shortorders, dishwashers and kitchen help-ers. Full or part-time. Apply ChapelHill Luncheon, Rt. 35. Middletown.(Near A&P 8hop|jlng Center).

ONE HOUR PER DAYCould net you >50-«l,0OO monthly.Write lor details. Box B-101, TheDally Register. Red Bank.EXECUTIVE BALBB PERSON - E i -cellent opportunity with unlimitedearnings In real estate sales. Musthe icgresslve and experienced. Pleas-ant working conditions. Call tor Inter-view E.A. ARMSTRONO AGENCY.Realtor, 555 Prospect AvtVMttlvMI-ver. 741-4500.

MONTGOMERY WARDExperienced person tor estimating cus-tom draperies and slipcovers. Mustbe available for full time year roundemployment. Excellent company bene-fits including profit sharing plan. Ap-ply Personnel Department, MonmouthShopping Center, Eatontown.

An equal opportunity employer

FULL TIME CASHIERS — Full com-pany benefits. M.ut be 21 v e i n ororer. No others need apply. FoxFoodtown, 1160 Ocean Ave., teaBright.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED MECHANICSDue to the lorgt growth and con-stont expansion of our BUICK-OPELDealership, we have permanent posi-tions now avollobls for txptrlencedmechanics In all departments, In ourlarge new modern facilities now near-Ing completion. We oiler top pay toqualified men. Benefits Include re-tirement and profit sharing, excellentworking conditions, modern equipment.Excellent opportunity tor the rightmen. Call Mr. Charles Straub Jr.,STRAUB MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Keyport.264-4000.

UTILITY MENTake advantage New Rates

Mora Free Benefitsat

ESTEY METAL PRODUCTSWayjida and Shafto Rd.New Shrewsbury, N. J.

Apply: 9 to 12 — I TO 4

roiINO MAN — To learn to be auto:nd piste glass mechanic. Top sal-iry. Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21Haple Ave., Red Banl^ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —W t l m e days. A*B Cllgo, Holmdel

d Bethany Rd., Hazlet. 281-2860.

r CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

j Adding Machines-Typewriter*

Maintenance) Men 13)Seneral maintenance dulle» In plea«-int surroundings. Full time pwma-ent position. Good salary. Mart lm-iedlatcly, Work uniforms provided,kintact General Manager, Eaton!rost Apt., Plnobrook Rd., Eatontown.lo telephone calls.

STORE CLKRK — Saturdays. Single'stem Laundry, Broad St., Keyport.

M-0757.PART-TIME BUTCHER — Rarltan

eat Market, 1719 Union Ave., Haz-let. 2(M-9flO5.

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED SPRAYERSand Trainees

Take Advantage New RatesMore Free Benefits

at

ESTEY METAL PRODUCTSWayside and Shafto Rd,New Shrewsbury, N. J.

Apply: 9 to 12 — I to 4Monday — Friday

ADDING MACHDira — Trpewrlttri•old, rented, repaired. Serplco'i 101Ilonmoutli Bt, Bed Bank, 747-MM.

AntiquesATLANTIC TRADINO P O S T - M At-lantic Ave. , Long Branch. Antiques,used furniture. Mon.. Wed., Tri. 7:30-B:3[) p .m. . Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 2-6p.m. Wa buy-sell-trida anything o<value.

Ceramic Tile ContractorNew construction and remodeling,also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms,showers and patios. All work guar-anteed. Call 284-3303 (or free esti-mate.

Diamonds Bought or RestyledLet tu buy the diamonds you don'twear or let ui reatyle them for jouptrsonmUr. HemslUea1, M Broad « l

Draperies

Upholstartnf, drap*rlas, allpooven.aOLDBN TOUCH DECORATOR*.117 Broad, Bed Bank. 717-0953.

Electrical ContractorsSLUUEL KLEOTRIC COMPANYResidential, commercial wiring.

Blectrlo hent. Dial Ut-365(.C. * C. ELECTRIC — New wiring,rewlrlrg. Electric heat, No lob too•mill. 74MKH0, 741-0768.

EntertainmentTlckeu avallabl« for Utest Broad-way etoows and Uajor BporU Snatf .176 Monmouth St.. lied Bank.

General ContractorsCARPENTRY — Additions, paneling,•teps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs.Reuoaable rates. U3-4385, 717-2338.

J. PALLADINO * KINS-Contraclors.Pttlol, additions, walkl, etc. Waspecialize In plumbing and heating;of all kinds. 40 Mamon PL. LittleSilver. 842-5198 or S199. '

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS SLATEFree Estimates

Painting and DeooratlngFully lmured 741-1331

ROBERT 8. FARWILLFainting A Decorating

For Free Estimates Call 842-3181

Moving & Storage

MOVINO-ALL POINTS USADirect Service

Flu. - Calif. Specialists

NCEL741-2311

Odd Jobs

LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, garagescleaned up. Have truck. Fr«« esti-mate* 741-J14S after 1 p.m.

HELPDJO RANDS—To clean cellars,attics, garages. Light trucking andmoving Tree work done. Free eitl-mates. 787-SS81.

Painting and DecoratingCARL, B. JONES — Painting andwallpape-rlng. Fully Insured. For I mestimates, call 747-3041

PAINTINO — Interior, exterior. G«n.•ral repairs. Free estimates. Reason-able rates. Call 5S3-1J50.

SAND BLASTTNOYour premises or ours.

229-2444

Pearl and Bead Restringliig

Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 astrand. Sterling clasps from 75c.REUSSILLES', 36 Broad St., RedBank.

Plumbing and Heating

PI.UMEKO — Heating and bathroomremodeling. \

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland SL, Red Bank T17-3TM

Roofing, Siding & InsulationOLSEN CO. IMC. Hoofing, aiding *lniulstlon Installed and guarantiedfor 10 years. 775-0703. S91-0540.B I D I N G — AlBco, Dupont Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed. '

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7300BELFORD ROOlFlNr) k UDINO CO.New roots and repairs, aluminumaiding, windows, doon, awntnis, gut.ten, leaders, ihutters. Belford. II.J.117-1321. IS year guarantee.

20-THE DAILY R£GJSTEFl Friday. Septwbrr 13. J%8

HELP FOR SALE

I HEUP WJUTTED—Over II

Days - Steady• GROCERY CLERKg• CASHIERS• PROPI'OK wiurrER• ArPETIZER OLERK

Eiptrlence j*ref*rrrri. but not ntctMry Apply In person

FOOPTOWN OF MATAWANi;< mm st _ __M«:»WI

GOOD PRIVKRR - Kr-r p«rt HnIrhool Mm ruri^. a m nr p m Mi!pro Bu« Service. TU-MM. by ippnlnmen: nnly.

*HAlR STYLISTS FullUnion

or part tuTop ralihi

GENERAL FACTORY

WORKJ Variety of jvmnnrn Immrriln

U ]hn

APn.Y IN rKRSON. PERSONNEL

nmrE

MIDLAND GLASS CO.CMtnvm) Ave riifftrnnrl""MENr™~\vr™KN~rrmv'ERs r«ntime or full time Apply in perron rR Helfrlch unit Son, ,W3 p. l.mirfAve , W KMnibnrjPISHWASHEK - Full nr purl-ttmeWAItrrK* full or purl lime ApplyHOLMPEl. MOTOR INN, Hwy. 35

"Ji7?Ai~iSfATE ~8AvST> E RSfS'N N EI-Tn lnk in i i of milking a chnnRe? H 'fore you rtn pee un Compare omcommlculoni before you necliie M T I I -

, itfr i*f Shore jnrt RPII P i n k M'llllpleLlKllnn Service*. rAMASRA AGENCYT41 833B or 223(100

' S i S S ""OMPOMTfirl"--" BOOK MAKF.TP \V!U train for film pame nmkrupP-Usry nnri hours opr-n

EMPLOYERS PERSONNELT7 Broad «:. Red Bunk 71K&V,

" MEN~* WnMKNOur firm neprie IS to "inrl Inimm»lely No experience, we trnln SI1H?fl to atari Call 741«l!.l> between

L10HT IXEANINn HIITtKS I.UeIn or out. Call fur aripnlnlnirnt, K7:1.151 OrU'r Inn. Hwy. M. lll|ilil«n.l«

PERSON - - l.lrenierl. real rslnlrFrcvpn production. Cull RNYPKH

SITUATIONS WANTED-Fomale

WIDOW WIIHKI TVrlND

BABYBITTOn • in my hum'. E vperlenced mother wllh excellenl r d»rence«. m i l MJ-IKM".'WILL TAT1E for rhIMren tn my home.lull or part-time. Kxpprlpnrpil ( nil717-IIBI.MOTHER WISHES to h«by>ll tnr

-|rnuni children In lier hnrne ra i l 2n.i:s.MATln»Tk. filhbVir«flii«lf. rrrrnttxp«rlrncp, dfulrrs rTrnsnPnt pnrt-tlmf cimci> fmplnvmont 3-i rt«y» •

l »424!>'ir

"\VOMAN Rfllrprl. WIRIIlon inrl/or HUH Imiufkn-plnn. livr Inor out. flvf-ilny wofk UrPO«frl itrlv-•r. Wrllp r .O . Bnx 303. MMillHnwn,,\ J. 1)774A.

"MATUM: WOMAN '• win impyin.Own tmnn|>orl«tl"n Kvfnlnt« prt-(erred. 872-1&97 niornlnirn.

"M'iTn""- " f l l " P In. Brltloli WP>I In-dun Av>ll«hlf In »bnul fmir nmnlln.BxcHlfnt rff»renri>«, Allnrnry. kd«y» I l l j i 77I-57I« nr iJ12i«

rrk-

LADY — Wlflhru to care (or newbornbiby or jii-e nthnol phIM 3 mornlne«

741-fl(1!\3 after:3fl

RELIABLE WOMAN-WUhM to t«K»cir* of chllflren In her home. Will altoboird II HMlr«d._Cill_M7-J6OO.. _•JI(5THES~'WTSH>.S " TO" BABYSITfar \ounr clilMren In her home.RiiminrT «re« mi l T1T-O32O.

SITUATIONS WANTEDMale

1

oTlNnMARRIED MAurl-Urn* wnrk mornlnBn, belwepn 8-2. O i l ^42•6«3.V

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

lni»l-

Would von like In l n v e Y d t ' R OWNR r S I N ' E S S ' Some men Imve Ihe *hll-]ty lo yn lur in Ihelr own bc>».< AllIlicy lack t» the nprmrhmlty. If yi-iireone of tlie»e, lei i n tell ymi «bimlepenln«« « n h » Inlure »•!• li«ve ll«ble now In the wrvlce nn i lnnt i e n Vr>\i will I'e 1'Xlit Millie I " 1 " -Inf 3<inie cupllnl reipilrert. ("ill Hug.TfinO «nrl l>k for Mr. r«lly»nri.'TAVERN — Hl |h volume. ExcellentTmrklni- Newly decorated wltli food• l e 0

dayi. Ow

ITEMS YOU N O LONGER

NEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTION

LOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

'2.00FOR

JUSTATillirilt It, Merchinilln Fnr b lonlr Article mutt orlcltutt fromhouiahold and ma; Dot exc«.d s itliMet tit IMM p«r irtlcli.Price MUST t« ad»erttied. lach addlUonal lim HOD No oop; chimi imay b* made uirl no dlieounu orrnlurni will ht madt If • ( uctled befors ixplraUon.

T» Pl«c« Your Daily Ragli'a

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Haur Sarrtca

RENT A TVColor or buck and while. Hay, weenr month. Low Mtei. BAYSHORE T\38 Church at , Kpinaburc. 7A74i0n

KOR THE I'ERFKCT WEDDINOflOWN nrlde.«malrl rireBnei and tiltcrrainrlM wllh Inrilvlrlual perlnnal•ervlcp rnll Vlrilnla Klmbiill, Free-hold 482 777:t

LAWN MOWER ~ ~Torn prifMmion.il lawn mnwir, Jovcrhaulni ExrHlmt cnndlMnr,. OrlnIrrnl price Ji.-.nn win or 11 ami dclli["_*'•''". Oil 74MftRl

OHOANS - PIANOSt'Mri SiiiiUnt IMnrun from 125I'sp.l I'.Hin urifiin - SIM

I'lilltnllrri Mano [UnlnUff ' tn 55 per nionlli

All lflfW p-in.tr MmlPln for %*\«

Wirphmiw prlcm nn IMP4fl2-47:i(t cir 431 11M

KRKKHDI.D Mlfllc

FT"H,N]TV"RR AM» ATTJ.IANrKSVVELFARK ANT) rKOPl.F. WITHrUK HIT I'Rom.EMS 1MMEHIATKHKL1VKHY. CALL Mil GRAN AT:t7;i-tifi;!fi

HAYTn.N 7 'H 'P- ; 3-ithnflp "motor,nrfRinnt coniJitnfr. lflOO rpm, 230-400vnlla. J7.'i. .'fi*-lHi4.

"h'KKK nRiiAN r,.K rtrycr.mulllvlnn run in unfa. Excellrnt condition.Call MMJiMHi.

YlVlMi IHInM --. Sncrlfirp Mimttlfer (nr French Provincial, fulln nnyilmt',

VICTORIAN SOI'A Cin-n Mnf WSrhrr fnrnltiirp npi). R©-nr, ridihlnc. r tr . iti'JIMMl.

F1NIBH nt ml en Is di>xk, withiimr-rPKlMnnt lop, $ H. Corner

chfut, walnut or limed o»k, $2ft. Hunklntp w It h two ap

Riur<1 mil anil laiMrr. |.'ifi.

IRWIN'S FURNITURE

27 Monmouth St. Red Bank

747-0011

PARR KiBlIRRMAN" -^""iTiVfkV~KlnnIn IUKW now at rOHKN'S Di>

pn! Blnrc Blirowpbury Ave, Op-River Rt, flchonl.

T\V() KUTKS AnnnlmnH and Reyn-Uiii, Two pnltn or white buck*H «ml fl'jA Call H42-4'J;i:,.

f OSmTR GUITAR - Tw:n| 0

i iarm.

!0" Al.I'MINl'M patpnninn tnilripr, thrfBIvlnf roum lnb]*n_ nnii lamps, ulnRl^ifil, rlrnk. htitikcaVr. rcfrtgcnilnr, dlnlrnip.v c'llld'n ' iirenslng t*bl(i withilH-hM, muliil kitchen cjtbineu. 7S7-

It'll.DEIia - Twn pleclrlc furnncMTwi) Chryslpn 1.6 h.p. Used one yritr.'nil (t7l-M2T,

HUT - Kmtnur&ni .iiip*ami hnkcry supiillcs. Every-

tilnff imiM Rr>. 48R Main SI , Dtllord.:Knlr«nf(» mi Woiiillnnri Ave. I

PIIRKB MONTHa"0I.D --"jnhn'ltpfrB"* li.ji irncinr and inowpr. WarrantyIn fffn-l. Rrlnralfi). $fl-Ml fUB-Bflfli).

K K ' I . V I N A T O R " KKKRUiKHATOU "--"flood runnlnti condition. <ian flonr«tn*B fitrnncc. I'AU alter 6 pin, 737-MHT.

BIUl>Al/()OWNS Far snip or rent.Hre«srs (nr KHIP, Hit PtylCR. I.KRPR bythn yd. Very Kpusonnhir. 7R7-7S8H.

LUNOHEONE1TB — Rl«t 7. Higli net Inrnmother intfrpdt. jn.ooo.

L STARK. Realtor

LINI'IIEnNETTE IN EATONTIIWN- N f a r Fort Monmoulh. E»t*HllshoriIT start Rflirlnt 1T»II M : - 4 I M .

"jfllWMTANn' — Uttl« Sllv«r RullrnnrlStalinn. idnK blliunfM, (lnod o|i['nr.tunlly. Call »4:-0S1«. '

iNVKiTOh ~ 'EilaMlahrri cnmi'anyrifKii Invfilor lor fxn»n«lrm. Wrll«Snx 173. MldtllMoun. N.J.

"CITGOSERVICE Sf AT ION"MEMORIAL TARKWAY

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

G«*1 futur* lor rirht man.

r.un TP.AININOHOSPITAI.I7.AT1OSPENSION PLANMINIMUM INVESTMENT K.Wfl.

CallW ; . T ; W A!ur : p m, 307-1^6

^CPM'KP.V IiKI,U'ATESSEN~M.NrHE-iNETTE S'ln? i-nlprlnsC,r',.« (Si i-on ] .-r r . - 'y 'rKlurtH l.'^fkifnrk ani larr^l s*"'.r»ofl Tfrmj, CallSPWIN H MAP.TIS. n.-okor. • ^

" 5

INSTRUCTION

8BPT. RR ASALE KW5. nylon i:arpetin([ mual•old for *17fl fnr Mch .*1(H1 nq. fl. Wnll-to-watl .nntnllntliin tnrhirlfd. Only(our colors left, fall our inventory, de-partment now fi7l-ft-U2.

^ ^

5(}(n, thrrr store .•nristmnn rircorH-tlon-t utmtd on Ilcnn Rorker-i-hnlr,Iwrt head fnrnu ilinrd paper i, nlrlJug, »M!» for nil. Write m Htix IM02.The Pally Hrgistei, Ilni Runk.

MKN's'aWRATSHiRTS' 8. M. 1-.XI. Hani'.i nr Sprurr. Many color*.only Si M. coHKX'S nepflrimentatnrr, Shrewsbury AVP.

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARK

Opw dairr 'Ul » - tat 'W I

TREUENDOUB IAVINOI

CONSOLE PAKIO IALEI• Direct Blow Action* Full U Note Conaol** Liretlmt Ouarantc*• IPECIAL, PRICI HU.

Uaaos * Hamlln - Knatia — lohmer -ErartU — Jaruawi — HunmoM PUacx

775-9300S00 MATH «T. ASBimT P A R r t J O .

LADIKB HRAN'fil.EHS - Many newcolor* «|7.P 8 to 20, (inly \.\ 9fl Alnoiiw :K. :n, ss only i t a C O H K N ' Blicimnmrnt SIrir*?, fltirpw«hury Avp.

KKNMnllK BEW1NO MACHINE —Uniift cnnrlllhn. (Ink clhlnrt. Y\"t- Call2:n;iun

rn.nofl BTtJ TKMCO — C,nn flnnr fui-nHi'f, Mil. Kfnniore h«jmMifler, WO.IVHh excpllfnl cnnfllllnn. 787-474* al-t r r !i.

CAKAfJK SALE - EvP rythtnjc gnen.Satuniiiy ami Sunday from 10-6 p.m.2m Jtivfr ltd , lied Bank,

IITIMTV TilAlI .KR — Wltli cwnvaitf,|.. (8'). (nil 717-1.1)18. 60 HtpphfnvllleRlvd , MlilillPl'iwn.

MI'RT SKI.I, - Twn in(«n, two rhnlrai'orris «pe and make ofler. Call 7(7-IHW.'i.

ANTIQIFR filiop - - r i c l n r e (ramo«,BlRiinwHrp. flatlnirm, oiv. 117 MainSi 1'ort Moriimuilh. 7fl7-2«:jfi. Oprn IB

TABLE TOPSOf nun-wiirp Blniily Nnvn Ply, no"xjft"x ' , l luik. $2 18 pa., 3fl"i48", J ! 40 PR.Olhi'r sizes u|. to tx« avxtlahli-. Aimuliplwi 1II"X72". $181 pa Yrs, wehava lens, Sri of f.iur, 2a", H.28.

RED BANK LUMBER

FOE SALE

SAWS SHARPENEDAlto ecfjori, Vhrtcticti, knlvu, cuUnf *d(fri Ln |frnfrf»4. Brim thtm I

RED BANK LUMBEiP»»-rl tn^ We.ll, Red Binh. 7<7-MQi

MACHINERY FOR SALE

I lSEr i" COATS *TlltE~CHANG"ER~S!>5. Call hPtwenn R and 5.

P u r l and Wall,

KENMORK

KM Hank 747-HOD

n«« r«n|IP, u«Pd Srxcr-llpnt condition Call

fi ii.in

WINC1IKSTEB IMS — 12 «auS' pumpBliotKun CliPrkPrPtl utripk. vpntllatprtrll» and varlahl« rlmVe. Excellpnt con-itltmn i*nll 84^ :i:mii.

RKKIt l l iEIUTon - JSOCall

747-nraSNOW^KENCE — l.W'7~poVt» anil jatVTIni'liiflpd, grutil condition, nlnolte la-Mr, l)lnck anil gray, lUin rcsialanlto|i, 4 lufllcliInK chnlrn, good condi-tion. 747-4160.

TYPEWRITER " - Elootrlc 1HM Eiec-llvp, t4»).

S ' l i h i r t p f , i r t i u l S f l ' i z c r . n - p ' i l n l l i l

f'»r latf niorlel Kord tractor . 78T-025I

IIKAVY KQHII'MKNT - - 0:n Calfpillnr loailPr. fixcplknt. cnndltlnn. Ca

3

MERCHANDISE WANTED

COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trtlmtny c(>nditlriri. Pay ciuh or will t lH O , O27;. fl, standard gauge. ^

ANTIQUES — TlWanj nerrn, loyi. fnninirp. china, paintings, itatuary, colmlighting fixturffl. Carvfd oak dininmam pkCfd Copper Keltlf AntiqueiOakliunt 531-1899 or 220-W92.

MRtiojiplnB Center, Oct. 5, IBM.prnrpfils to gn (o local charlUciSiuinnor: Wiflrtlrlown Klwnnls CluIt ynu have any niTrhandlM to inult! plpas" call fiTI-SSOO. All don(Inns arp lax ilfriucllhlp.

OlJn FURNITURE""— Anliquefl, chlmKlannware, art ohJpeU anrl brlc-a-hraimmrdUte canh for anything and »>erythlriR Ru«cll'i 23 En«t Front 87*1-1693. __ _

A N T I Q U E a - Palntingi, K J . At iuKnUtei purcha-ii-d anrt appralind 74T2003. Tho Hudson Briop, Inc., 51Broad St. Shrewinury.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMINAKC puppies. Appointment only.

671-9«?1

Mlfl('Kl.l,ANEOl.lfl SALE - n r m n ,J.'wrlry, JarkPtH, tlrcns form. oddB and

'». 787-:MH:I.

HllldE SIllU'HIIARIi — 8 J ' 1 , ' n oKR ('all Altor !t 11 in.

747-nni

"BEST TOP "SOILii fill rt I rt. hliip. atntip, roarl rravpl.

aand, etc. DillltlozlnK. and backJloB let-vlcp. Eckel'a Trucking. Mordanvlllc,

TYPEWRITBR — Towpr, with tlRrdcarrying ca5P. S15. Also Royal desklypf, J1S. 781-618»._

ALUMINUM icrPDn «ncl~»tnrm~rii>or7SO"x;l6", cnmpl't© with hardware,

V Lady Baltlmorp lllggngp. 24"Junior Pullman, $10; 'J8" Pullman,SI1.'. "47-2I7B aflor a pm.

DEHUMIDlFIBn

(•AH izrt-irKK)

fl lRNlfl ' I tK --"i.lv'inj"~rraim, lied"rnnin, bar. atprpn. Very rensornhle.'nil H71M27 fnr ip|ii,lntment.

fiAS Iirtyrcit — One, ynr~~oidT~Un. CHiiarlty, pcrnmnpnt jirefl» BPt-nf » a Srllins clue to moving. Cull

671-I7B0. _ _ _ _

TWO MATCllKD - - DlHctTr iv iTs t i i "Nutrnl IransnileHlonH. Make, offer.

It 6fll.fi74li,

IHfifl DKWV Y WEHER PKIIFORMKU• 8' Riirlhnarct. Goort condition. Call

p , J. lamp J30. Like npw. 342-466G.

STUD SERVICEMINIATUHK BCHNAUZER

Call aflpr 6 p.m. 747-349'

(IRKAT PlANE PUPS — AKC. Brlnd]and fawn. Call

948-4283.

(:unni.Y~whlte imwrlcr puff toy nrninipuppies.' AKC. Wpi'r tralnptl. Hllhlintplltgent, eHfly to tr^ln. 201-349C7;EIIMAN" BHEI'HKRD rtirriES-AKC rr-glstlTPil. Hl«ck »nd "HiShols, wormed. Six weeks. Reasable. .Ml-n™. _ .3

AKCBOXER PUPPIES — six wefkiold. Two fprnalpn: three male"- Islanil HPIBIIH nuioni. __

"POODLE GROOMING

WITH TLC -PnU arifr 6 p.m., weekonda, B42-<mn

BN(iMSifsErrERrUP8 ,weeks Wondtrdil pets, show or field,turn. Call 741-24M,THREE"PARROTS - $59 each.

Call787-7E!I '

HORSEBACK ^RIDINGIIORSKS FOR RICNT — W.Rt) shour imlrh Aere^, IDfl Holland RdMldilletown, 671-SSrW. j

BT.~BEii.NARI) "PUPS - AKC. Iwfieka old. Well marked. Champloiline PupiT Iralncd. Shots. WormExceptional rilapnsltkma, Kor farmaiiarlmrnt. 775-49'JB.

HORSE ~BARN~FdR~ HENT - PLUIrASTIIRE. Call

8I25M2BASSET HOUND PlIl'PIKS - AKC,Cliarnplnn sired. Trl-colorcd, SppkmKi.nil hump. Call S:il-M07. _

PRETTY SIIBI.TIB C0U.1E - Antsmall ahepherd mixed breed, female,nix months old puppy. Happy andfriendly. Hnd all ehols and wormPd$10. 84M'J;I:I.

HORSE HOTELWlnl»r 1» comlnn! Make arrangementfnr jour horsB now. Mldnletown-Holmdel area. Accomniinlatlons starttnfrom MO. Call 671-50W..___

'ciliilJiB PUPPIES — Saiiie »"'white. AKC. wormed and Inoculated.Beautiful temperament. Call 747-S4SO.

IJKS — AKC registered,i old mnlPH. Wormed, weaned

Call 87a-0.".34.iind loVRh]p.

~~RIDINGlNSTRUCTIONSENnLISHH00 an .hour

F t t

MOVING - Must Belt Krpimli Pro-/Inclal anfn, $195. RUB11. 10X12 drrrn,.10(1. 6' round whltp and gold, S75.

P tflhle, comMnallon, hnnri palntfd;7.i. Mari>ln Idp roifpc table, $12.V Mar-.le

EXCITINC.. AVON CALLING

NEW line nt gltta and tollplrlr-acan give you an unusual earningopportunity during the coming Hotl-day 8oasnn, Write J. Blrcha.il, P.O.Box 738, Port Monmnuth or callT41-4343. 462-3.177, IM-1220.

WESTINOHOUHE REKMOERATOR—O.E. T.V. One year old.

COMPUTER CAREER5In b-jsiripjii lfirin^try an1 fovprnment t

trslnlnt Day «rn :a : f..n Ffl ' l g y•vpninps Ta:; F r p i at M? 28IW»l.lt F.cri 2v. M«nmnuth Park l l»r .»>>t I/mg Rri-.rh

CAN'T BEATOur quntlty unrt fin? worVtnimsh.p onaluminum sirilnr Call for free n t l -mutp FROWN'S 32 Brodrl St.. RedBunk, 741-7300. _ _ _ _

OARACIR SALE" - - Sppt" 12. U, 14.from 10 in 4. P3 Orchard St., Keann-hiiTK. Hmwohold Iti»m«, iMrts andfnds. _

fW'nVABINKT HKATlNfrSTOVES"Bum wood nr cnnl Like nrw. OnfMO. one $in. soi-nn.18.

TOP Soi l , - Lnrfji' «i nn n tl tlr-n offnrnilnnil t<M> noil- F.O.B. "tie, Frfft-

•|.| T<m-n!ihip. I'rtll R«-niT3.

rnMK — And pick ymir own bp»m.SI ;•(> per ppfit'ii basket. LnurlnnKuril,. Sycamore Avi' , Now Shrews-bur >'.

"UNPATNTED "FURNITURE"RED BANK LUMBER

rwrl^nd Will, Red Bink. 741-5500

iKlnal

is anil hnx spring, double al?.e. Ex-ellpnt ninillllmi. Cajl 671-:ilPR

I'ARKKR - Motorized Inwn sweeper,:12" wldr, ItrlKS" nnri Strntton motor,used one season. Cost J12ri, will sellfor highest oiler, Call 741-0313 alterfi p.m.

PING PONG TOPSr>ura.li1<\ homnftenlied. no warp boardIn green &nd In regulation «lz<\ 5'xt)1.Consist: two plecw, both (or WW. Initock. See lo bHlev*.

RED BANK LUMBERPnr l and Wall, Red Bank. 7*1-5800

WESTER?_ , |.so an hou

Four to aix fltinients per class.Call 671-.WM. __

pup, blVrli mnlp, 7 week old, JUS.Call 747-27H bercre 5 p.m. 741-5101aftrr 5 p.mCOlXlE PUPPIKS - - AKC, rightweek, four montli«. Pure Bcllhavenline, Inticulaled and wornifd.PUPPIES — rnrt Dalmatian, cheapto good homes. Call

747-;(742.

^ - Two yean>ltl. Asking J75. Call 747-4B12, D a.m.In 5 p.m.

V.ERMAN aHErHEBP - AKC reg-istered. Male. 13 weeks. Championbloodlines. Very reasonable. 787-1271WA^rTr7AIU)~Pnbm.ES — Interna-tional clmmplnn sired, exceptlonastock. Offered lo those who appreci-ate the host, 222-4145.

KItEK TO GOOF! HOMEMixed female do?.

Call 787-0337

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

LONG BRANCH — Furnished, fourrooms and balh. Unlil Jun(*> 1. Heat,

N 22BT5S3water supplied. Nr>un22B-T5S3.

II iifttT fi p.m.. T47-

ART l.ESSOVS ^ r . n»1mil. ti

Bpjlnn/rs

'rSui.iln 21'

lunii Cull 741-63M'

ENROLL NOWIBM *

•Keypunch

•Computer Pro^ammmg

Autnmatinn

1 A-k.np SKiim c.• :vf>;i cr 6Ti-v:iifi

: KLnniDA Mul'NlV " " - " Sewing ma-!*itiVnp. tvppwi'licr. fiiniliurc, gar.l^n

- I•-»(.!). iimuv urcs -tSi-HRil*

I'nMPLK'l'K - A'lH.irniiii nn! fit IdI and 10 nation lank*. InrimitnR all m.--1 cf«trtr|p». S:W. full Nl-'J'Jflli KVF.RttHKKNS 'I'lln't- AIH) fmir

foi'l, H..*iO-S-- I'ig your <i\\li !H H;i!H'eIM . Fair Ila'\pn ra i l TIT-.VUt:EMP1HE cniH'H — A-l mndMInn SWI-;n<i|i 11'iunm rtiitlrs, $8. Oriental ru i

r iMi l c i i l ' PlANo" • pit, nunar. V.»nd cl.irlnct, ,*Mt. ("all

ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1TANNIHA —Kxrpllrnt condition. Asking $75. Call'-ISM-l 428.

XANK iiOPE" r11EST~ '"ai,v" T.V7set, flO. Old t runk J.', desk M. Rpr-man beer lnun!.. Crochetoil bedspreadJ!tl!i | i4

model 67m, Wmild cost you ?275. WillMPII fur $110, B42-1117 nlRlKs.

NEW 'ivnoi» ]>OCms - SiTO.-n^ltMTvfrfl. fxtprlor nhuttprn, paneHnft, dorrlu'Hilnrs and cloacl dimrs. Nails ^ytin- KM Urn. only. MHV be seen at 1.18Mnln SI , Port Jlonmouiti. Th»r«day.mtl Kridav, ^•3 p.m., Satnrdny andSunday. Kl-tt p.m.

(1ARAUK SAI.K — MIscrtlaniMiun ma-rine fqulpmrnt and liiuisewnrps..SinnII eU'i-irli'al api'llant'es, gWumviiretiml». f l c MovlnR Ut Florida. 222-9359.

l

(1HAVKI.Y TRAt'TOIt - EM-rllrnt;30" Rotury: Sulky; Snow Blnwrr;ElfiMrli* start; SfiOO Plump JU6-B409.

I ; A H A I ; K SAI.K - svvi. i.i. n , io-<p.m. Movlni lo Kim-Lin Must nrllhim ting; AIH1 hunting Mnn*, gardensml cuTit-'iiti'r.i tunh, I'luii.lnp, ninnybunkf. niflRH/.liipR. hrlr-a-lirac kitch-en warm, KIT. KTl\ VAV 62 Manlt-to Place, Oci'finixirlj I'J.'-nsilO.

AVON — Four room apartment, \v>bedrooms. Furnlniifd. Hr-nl and allulllltlM Included. Call 775-(>2O4.

N*ORfH~I/)Na~BRANCH~"— Frimms, ftirnlshpd. on «fcond flnnrwltti private entrnnco. All utHUlmInrlmicd except electricity. Montti'iflpciirity required. Perfci't fnr MnnleHerson. Call 22f>-074l after fi p.m.REH RANK - - Unfurnished CannonPoint VIllaBe Apartmenls. One bed-room n|>.irtm!»nt available. All elec-tric. Sec iiifinnK<'r, Api. Efl.HIOHI.ANns — Four moms, bath andminpnri'h, merldoklnit Shrewsbury Jllv-r r unil orran. Couple cr single. *G0.872-1677 or SBl-^19:t.

~KEYPORT~- Studio apartment. Rea-acMAblp, Call 2W-7S7S or

988-31M.

BANK — Three -mom apa r t -Unfurnished. Near schools,

unit town. 741-4073 c r 747-252!).

NORTHEAST

HORSK MAM'RKFREE

I'Ull 741-OUiS

ItKSK M«t;il, si.'.' r.llvl.'i"drawi-m wltti loi-k uml li-'avynwlwl rlialr. Hr-th U<r f-X\ T

"SF"\RR rnwKirnrMiniFiKn

w \ i in nit I i im.inv New t'n

H A S " I U I Y F . K " Il» *A \Vh1rl

nirhil

Fnr"

Red Pank

1 >"'. R VETERANS

FBPT IS -*ls For In-

furniture, hl;ini|».i anil

Twn hcilruoni fKltrhei i r t t f KI'I,

HIS lurnlturp.

Vl>t»n B E h - • Sir.l, IMIX fljirltiR, InnptU'flt i>[ il raw era, $'

prtnR mnl .\ 7RT-(tlfi'>.

Bfg.r-c rV!!n

ry:r. rTfiT-SfMT

riinlng roobrd ard nilncellnn

THREE PIKCE - WUltc wnet, JKO Modprn ilrmt^frHig head nnd [uoi-1'oaril?.trie, fxrrdnt' l.ikc Mti i

DNK SI'Al.l, SHOWKir"-"- "S-.'O."""AH-I.e.Ms ulrtlng. J1..W per bundle. Bathriinm .«nkn. JV Clrculntlon innnp, $1.V717 .i'liil

7 Kin4.M-U7:

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

MACHINES

MAGNIFICENT

\>ry larpe cut glass chundolior,

Mi>li; Also Acnli.m spinet piano,

$3f)l). In excellent conciilinn.

fall 741-2357

WK AP,F/'MnVlNiY- Miin" ipll'Tvery-

KN THKEfi -your own, f l

Spnirp nnrteach. 747-

or, t!M>n r «aTlit1 nl.

GHOiVSE front-free refrlRerfri-e/.iT. 14 c» fl. LAW fle

l n u n nna limilcr Fliitli <?RoflaormlHc. S1MD80 after

Run** A \*liurv Park ] ltllr|f;

rarm Training IMnnihly .' WASMKM

MERCHANDISE

FOB SALE*'IO

bfltiy

TVPIWBITERfl, ADDING machinesAll mikci new or uicd, Guirani 'MLrfiw u 12-V1 Serplco'a 101 Monmnuirt t Next to theater. T4T-O48A

DEBK8 $15 up FILEB. tahle?. ch»lr«.adfllnr mtehlnes, typewriTern, nf! >iquipment, etc., at harpain p - i mNew or Uffri AAC DKRK OLT-KT.K'.. 3'J, Onkhurtt B31-3D0f>"s 'pA ' i r 'HEAfER — Venir,] \\ i,,-,BTi: S, with thermostat TKV.' '• >maxr Perfect ennditjon S5i ?.':-6i>

BlX-r IECE PROViNCiA*!. I'.vir.sroom n t . Excellent conrjltlon (4,Mior beit offer. Call 172-1''U alter Z

I • ! ;vl .S!UNnS

FF.l'.K KP Tuxein,$30 Exc

liifl.1 N1MROP TKNT CAMPF.R. —Sirens four. $;U»0 Cull

Ml HOMKS ilnnatnl pvrrvthlnp for thisnuniiiiiM' sitle - Knu'k'-KiiiirKs, fmnl-hiic, rlnilihiR, o tc , d r . , and m forthNew Iti'iu* fiu-h i!ny. Mnn . lh<» ifith.Him Krl , tlie ^fttli 13 Orfgou Ave.,HH.-IW

AiiE BALE — Every things HOPS.Hili. 10 n.iii. to S p.m. "7 For-Avi> , RnriiKon.

I KI.KA M A I t K K T K.H.. S r p l . 14 Id1 ;i in I" ;i i> m Ri'T'innfii Church,

1 r^Mi'iM", 'AM* i;TiU'fv"fp.A"ii7rjiH'A^y ilu'v av!« with shock*. .*parf

lire »nd liKli!« nini^nBlnnn fi4" longx ^ v l wide inti 50" high . Watprproolarvt lo^.fj. J33&. rtioni &i2-4«:a

UEDment.train

TWO-KEDUOOM AI'AKTMENT —Airconrilllonpd, washing machine. Allutilities Included. $16.V Adults. Nopew. 711- M:i B5 Brnnull AVP.

H E D H A N K " • - ~ i n t floor. Attractive,nlcrly hirnlshed twn rnoms, hath. Al-a<i very nice one-mom ertldency.Until suitable (nr ow. 741-B:194.

"THREE hooMS VfiRNiaHED ~ Op-pin lie the Fair Havon Phopplng cen-\rr mi the bus rmitc mi l 741-S2SI.

"nKli HANK-*lInfurnl»hei apartment,five numi." Two lieciroomn, two haths.AvallaMe .Nov. 1. 842-45P2 or Supt.,Tll-."iM6. ^_

Ill(iHLANha"~-~Thre'' rooms, fur-ntshed Nli'c secllnn with panoramicVIPW. SflU a mnnth Incluriti all ullll-

SEA VERSE APARTMENTS

LUXURY APARTMENT

ON THE OCEAN

LONG BRANCH r - ,

WEST END

MODERN HV-RISEAIR CONDITIONER AI)L ITJIilTIESINCI.rilED. r.I.AMOrtt KITCHENSTl'I>IO. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS.

TERRACES SWIMMING POOL.,RESERVED PARKING.BKAttH I'RIVII.EOES.

FROM $145SSS OCEAN HLVD

229-3371.IDEAL PEACH — Completely fur-nt»hpi1" 2 anil' -t rnoms;• S'Jfl••«nrt SWin>r WPI'U. nnli!lP5 inolnrlcil 2V4-riR!tR.

ATLANTli* HinHLANiiR^ NMt~t"h"*w."n w m annulment A\nilan!r Sept. l, .Heal furnished. Plump tiTl-Wlfi.

' I'allRi:-;iu&

Wr7sT~ENrr^- OrMnfnr7n"r^~nupl«4>-j r^iina <2 bedrooma) - 5180, J210mo'. [iin» tiishiii's. Excellrntly lur-nshr i l 'J'Jfl-iVWO

" T W O - H O D M cfl

rurnlshi'ii. Adults.A\c , \\r>\ Miink

"HICHI.ANHSr u r m s h f M . A i l u l l s

U t l h i i i ' s : i t i R a y

clpnry apartment,Nn (lets. l!tl Mllple

Tlu-re rnnmn partly."ill monthly plus

Aw. Sli.S-:i4M

l 7S7-471!

HKIINAXnO'S

4')-ritrniHot wnter, heat

mndi'rlllppllt

Mnn.Henrti ont'l'Pitroniu effidpnt'y.

lnK Wtnlrr rfntal. Jfi^ All lit 11 -|ilUR hear Call *yfnlnf;s or

RKH BANK •- Thrff-ronm lurnlihfrltpartment: Atlnltfl. TSo Pfti. Cill 741-«421 or 5422277.

APABTMENTS APABTMEOTS

Ken

ADVANCE SHOWING!Luxury High-Rise Apartment LivingOn The Beautiful Navesink River!

I-Bedroom, 2-Bedroom & 3-bedroom Penthousa Apartments

Beautifully furnisliPd tobhy with 24-lmur doorman service/Heatednwimming pool witii locker rooms, citands and ntuna bathi <*x-rluslve to tfnantfli/Prlvilir marina/100% Inrfoor parking available/Fire-proof 12-dtory building with hl-«peed plevttora/AII aodrtments h»vshalronlps wllh river vtewi/CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING/Tappanbuilt-in WRI! nvPiw and rountertop r»n»fs/Formlci kitchen cabinets

MBnfi work arfas/Lesi) than 1 hour to I^YC. 40 mlnutfi to Newark/10minutes from bench a,nd 3 blocks Irom tralni and express buses.

FRIGIDAIREDishwailier and 12-cu. ft. 2-door

self-defroiting Refrigerators

Riverview Tower?s28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.

Phone: 741-1732Open 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily

KEYPORT AREA — 3 mllti Irom Bell Lab.

GREEN GROVE GARDENSVh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105

FOUR ROOMSOQNE BEDROOM) $123

FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153

SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTSFREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING

T.V and phon» oulldi, i : cu. II. relrioerolori, porklno and wolkln itorootfncllltlei. Spoclous rooms, lorB» clostls. Walk to ihopplnj plaio, bum andschool.DIRECTIONS: Garden slol« exll 117 lo M, tan on y, lo Airport Shopplno= °M"', .u r n . l e l t ' t h l n i m b l K k I l 0 r t l o d e l oportment. From 35, (J.Fleldi) to Hoilel Av«., turn left lo Mlddlt Roai, ilrolght olwoa.

Phone 264-1846

APARTMENTS

I.1KK PRIVACY? RIVER VIEW?Mnnmoiitti Bench two-bedroom, fur-

inhpn", iijfni airy apartment, includ-ig utillllp* exeppting electricity, $130

winter rental. Call evenings or week-Pnrt 22!>'0ri79.

TWO-ROOM efficiency apartmentn.Tiled kitchen anil balh. Winter rated.Leonardn Motel, 74 Hwy. .18, 291-1984.

THREE lurnTshedTTHREE R O O M S i u i l y lurnTshedAvallnhle Immediately, utlllllei includcil. Call 787-1702 «rter 8 p.m

MATAWAN BOROUGH _ 314 and 114room air conditioned garden apart-ments Irom S115 per mo. lor October>r November (iccupftncy. Privateiwlm club. MARC HAMPTON APTS,Matuwan Ave., between Ravlnfi Dr.

mil Almrilern Ril. Tel: ,rifi0-T01B.

ROOM FOR R E N T ~ T N A MCEIOi:SE — Gentlemen preTernd. 27prlnK SI.. Red Bank.1ARAUE APARTMENT — Rumsnn

lins line. Two bedrooms Oarage In-cluded. $110 monthly. 842-1609.

JONMOUTH BEACH - - T h r u rooms.Mvnte entrance and drive. Twnilocka lo beach. Heat Included. Notots. Aduila preterred. Applj 12 Cook

ATLANTIC HIOHLANnS — 3H-roomajiarlment. Quiet house, fin* section." Third Ave. 291-9237.

SEA BIUGI1T - Wlnttr Rtntalj •KurrlBhed. (It Three rooms SUO/mo.c2i I ' i rooms JftVmo. DENNIS K.RYRNE, Realtor, . 8 . W. _ Rivet Rd.,Uurnson. 842-11 r>n.

KEYrilRT — Oct. l i t occupancy. Aiv select four-mom, one-liedroominrtmenls from $125 monthly Includ-

ing nil utilities except electric. Air:ondltif>np<l, private iwlm club! Key-iort Omlens, 251 Atlantic 8t.. oil Rt16. Agent nn premises. Phone 2&i1054 or 2M-8313.

HOUSES FOR RENT

1III1DLETOWN - One acre, lovelyview. Thres bedrooms, living tnomwith fireplace, dining room »mi Stitch-en. Two me baths. Water and elec-tricity paid. J22S per month. Call MrConway, 747-S80O or 291-2790

WINTER RENTAL - - Ocl. 1 • May 1Furnished, attractive six rooms,Three bedrooms, two baths, rlreplacegarage. $200 mo. Call 222-643:1.

RUM80N - Winter Rentals • Furnlnhed. (II Three bedrooms, Hibaths, baseboard heat. Small ramllyNo pets. Two • car garage. »190/mo<2i Two bedrooms, bath, plpelespheat, M30/mo, DDNNU K. BYTtNE,Realtor, B W. River Rd., Rumson.

WANTED TO RENT

YOUNG EXECUTIVE DESIRES —Two-bedroom unfurnished, modernhouse or apartment. Vicinity RedBank - Fair iHiven - Little Silverarea. For further Informatlrm pleasecontact Mrs. Victoria Scaral, KAI,Phone 229-llQO, Travel Department. '

EXECUTIVE WISHES WINTERRENTAL — Unfurnished four-bedroom house. Local vicinity. Maximum1223 per month plus utilities. 8:15 to.1 p.m. 229-110O, Ext. 7« .

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — Two-or three-bedroom unfurnished homenr apartment, wllh (lining room. InBayshnre area. Contact Mr, Raab264-4M0.

COMMERICAL RENTALS

WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE —Approximately 1300 sq, ft. Call

747-110!)

JiFFICE SUITE — 756 10.. It. In ex-cellent location. Desirable for any prc-'esslon. Call 747-3730 between 9 and S.

•EBIRABLE OFFICES with view ofthe river available. Tuller Bldg., 103E. Front St., Red Bank. 747-2440,

3J00 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturingloft lor lBaie.

: C»I1 T47-U0O

RED BANK AREA — 10O0 iq. II. orportion. One to four rooms. All ullll-DPS, air conditioning parking fur-ilshed. 747-2401.

HOUSES FOR RENT

TWO AND THRKK-BEDROOM HOMES- For rent or nale. Ji2S to J1S0 a

month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL-TORS, Pelford, 787-5500. W , v

)Urg. 737-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100

'IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished, Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHERACiENCY, Oceanport AVI.. Ocemport.

»15 to »250 Per MonthTHE BERQ AOENCY

MlddlitooB71-1000

!APE COD HOUSE - Completelyurnlahed. Two beriroomn, large liv-

ing roDtn with fireplace, mortemkitchen with wall oven, tiled bath-•oom with Bhower. Carport, utility•onm. _Scpt. 15 until June 15. Adults,

lnTTAn^~POR~RKNT~^;Ii7n?sl'ie'(77iliviiuitp fnr nnp or two nrliills. RentiR perjnonlh. Call 463-S1R2.

tED BANK — Three bcrirDoniB, two•aths, two-car garaRD. Air conditioned'arpellng. Modern kitchen. $30R perlonth, plus utilities." Oct 1 occu-•anoy. Call 741-6488.

VAILABLE OCT. 1st — Flvo-ronmnuse. Five minutes from Bell Labs.130 per month. Call 940-4248.

SB 7Hinted. Across from Falrvlew School,ear shopping center, 2 miles north' Roil Bank. Big back yard. $12.1lonthly. One month's security. CallvenlnRS 946-4482.UMSON r)6LL."HOlJSEr"Suitabie~To7orklng or retired couple, elc. Up-airs bedroom, studio hedrooin, pe-rt pnnelptl living room, screenedin-lies. Kitchen and hath, newly ren-

t-atcd. Trees, garage, ',* block tnumscn Rd. bun and to bench. Oilnt water heat. Furnished. Will rentltd option to buy. Look and see at

Lincoln Ave. and Call 842-1117 or1-4008 for appointment.

APARTMENTS

ROOM AND BOARD — Neederi byelderly lady for approximately threemnnthst. Red Bank area. No nursing.References exchanged. Reply Box G-17S, The Dally Register, Red B&nk

ROOM WANTED — Bachelor. Park"ing. By Oct. 1. Write Box D-103, Th«Dally RegJuter. Red Bank.

WE HAVE an overflow of born rid*prospect! looking for two or four bed-rooms. Call us for fait action to haveyour home rented. THE BERO AGEN-CY. Rt. ii, Illddletown, (71-1000.

FURNISHED efficiency apartmenror very active retired lady. RedBank vicinity. Between J6O-I8O permonth. Write Box X-Hfl, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.

FAMILY OF FOUR — Desires unfurnished five-room house or apart-ment year round. KcnnshurR, Hazlet,Mlddletown area. Call 434-4461.

TWOHJEOROOM HOUSE - Mata-wan - Union Beach - Keyport nrea,needed before Sept. 30. Rent to $100/mo. Call 566-4669.

FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOM ~ With bath andprivate entrance. Own TV. Call afterS p.m. 842-0922.

YOUNO MAN — In largs home withother young men. Near Bell. Lily-Tulip and I.F.F. 671-2823 after 5 p.m."FURNisHEri ROOM — BetweenHwy. 35 nnd 38, Palmer Ave , Kesns-burg, 787-9573.

FURNISHED ROOM AND KITCHEN—40 McLaren St.,

Red Bank.

FURNISHED ROOM for refined ladyIn private home. Convenient RedBank location. Near bus and trainlines. Kitchen and living room prlvlieges. Call 747-5307.

APARTMENTS

A view of New York

Harbor from your

HIGH RISE§. in th.

I HIGHLANDSTarraced 10-story iptrtmanttjust 55 mini, rrom Niw York.Marina next door.Studio and 1-Bedroom Apts.

From $150Including utilities, central air.conditioning, heat, parking, swlrnpool. Also: 2-Bedroom (2 Baths),and 3-Bedroom (J'/i Balm).

Highlandia10 Ocean Boulevard

Atlantic Highland!, N. J.Call (201) 291-O237 tor appoint,ment or Information. Rental agent .on duty Wed. thru Sun. 12 to «. i

• w w

Pleasure BayApartmentsAtlantic Ave., Long Branch, N. J.

NflWR U T T liv« on tlit banlct ef the beautiful Shr*wi-bury River . . . at Pleaturt Bay Gardtn Apartments! Fromyour tttiaca, you'll ovsrlook tailing, boating, tithing, wateritciing. And you're just 5 minutes from the Atlantic Oceanand 3 mlnutet from the shopt, tcftooli, transportation, andhoutst of worship of Downtown Long Branch! On site: play-grounds, I &0% off-ttrett parking, laundry and itorigeroemi, landscaped interior courti.

$1042, 2 '/'i, 4 and 5-room apti. from I W^kT .Including heat, hot watar, parking and electricity for lightand cooking.

Exclusive Leasing & Managing Agsnti:

r.e. Scott co.r RealtorsPhone: 355-8100 Rintol Office: 222-7714

DIRECTIONS: Routi IS to Eolonlown circle (ol Monmouth County Jne»-plng Center); turn toil on JoMni.Avt. (loword Long Ironch) poll Mon-mtiulh Ron Track r» Branchpgrl Avt.; lilt t« Atlantic Aw.; runt MPlisiur* loy Aptt.

HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE

THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

$15,900 ,No Closing Fees

Very Convenient AreaWalk to "schools, Buses and shopping. Cooperative owner will

help a buyer short of cash. Three large bedrooms, formal din-

ing room, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace. Many

extras. Close in 6 weeks.

VETS NO DOWN NON V E T S ?60° D(>WN

$24,900Beautiful Split Level

Professionally LandscapedBe the first to see this truly nice hDme. Most convenient area.

Three spacious bedrooms, dining area. Large kitchen with

plenty of closets. Huge living room and recreation room. V/2

baths Attached garage. Immediate possession at closing.

VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $2,000 DOWN

Saturday and Sunday 10-7

671-1000Daily 9-9

Middletown

FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOM FOR RENTIn nice home. Near Broad St.

7110079

ROOM AN!) BOARD - For elderlylady. Quiet norm1.

671-3595

RED HANKOne room

35 West

TWO ROOMS AND BATH - Fur-nlnhed, Adum only, call

7(1-8881

CLEAN AND COOL — Parking, conk-Ing privilege!. Call at 157 Maple Ave,Red Rank.

RED BANK — Frnnl bedroom. Sev-en minutes from Broait St. Privatefamily. 105 Branch Ave.

"SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort-able Reasonable. Gentleman r>re-fered 92 Wallace 81., 7(1-5392.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

EATONTOWNSINGER BUSH ESTATES

EIGHT ROOM BI-LEVEI. THREEOR FOUR BEDROOMS. 2V, BATHS,1800 S«. IT. LIVING SPACE. TWO-CAR GARAGE. Ii ACRE LOT. ALLUTILITIES INCLUDING CITY 8EW-ERS. CURRS AND SIDEWALKS.PRICE $27.51)0.

BUSCH REALTY CO., Broker8(2-1180

ONE FAMILY HOUSE — Six roomi.I.nrirP garapp. On a beautiful lot100x100. »i8,9OO. 787-1789. Call afttr7:30 p.m. ^ _ ^

WATERFRONT — Thret homes onthree Rcres f>t land plus vacant landon watpr, about 750' road frontage.124 Leonard Ave , Horsencck Point,Ocennport. 145.000, 741-2233.

HOUSES FOR SALE

PINE RIDGE

AT RUMSON

Classic two-story Cokml&J oobeautiful \ acre l&ndicapedlot. Three bedrooms, 14balha. Paneled den, 30'porch with hullt-in barbecue.Firet floor laundry, *42,500.

SMALL

COUNTRY

ESTATE

Two acres professionally Icnfl-scaped ground wltli fine oldtrees, Three bedroomi, twobaths, den, s u n r o o m ,screened porch and patio.Central air condlttoninr aafinew custom designed kitch-en. Ontury old barn andfc»j!wl buildings an, _ Aiifeature 582,500.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTOR

569 River Rd. Fair Haven

741-9333

SHREWSBURY - Thret . bedroomranch. Fireplace In living room, twohnlhi, eluantlc playroom. Neirschools. J35.0O0, Call 741-4180,.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC.OFFERS IN

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

SECLUDED ESTATE $29,500Hord to find four bedroom aluminum sided home in tip top conditionon wooded !0O'xl25' lot at dead end street. Formal dining room, 20'rtcreotion room wllh built In bar, enclosed rear porch plus encloseddetached patio. 31'xli' healed iwlm pool fully equipped with cabana.Other unique features. First time offered. Call 787-7500.

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

HERITAGE HILLS COLONIAL $38,700Builder's Closeout. Brond new Five bedroom, 2Vs both aluminum sidedColonial. 20' Family room paieled with huge fireplace, hot water base-board heal, full basement plus two cor garage. Lot size Vi acre plus.Professionally designed for the large family. 60% financing available toqualified buyer. Call 787-7500.

Realtor

Highway 36 & East Road

Belford, New Jersey

Multiple Listing Member

NEW SHREWSBURYBriaihtflking. miniature estate with ovir tws

• c r t i of land, bordered by ful! maplii and

towering flvergraent. Contains three maiter lixt

bedroom, fireplace in living room, baseboard

htat, attached two-car garage, Sliit floofid—

tcrtontd porch, offered at

$40,500

pplebrook AgencyOl Middlifown

AGENTS FOR OAK HILL-

950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN

671-2300

DON'T FORGETTO VOTE IN NOVEMBERYOU MUST REGISTER BYSEPTEMBER 26!

DON'T FAIL TO EXERCISEYOUR RIGHT AND DUTY TOCAST YOUR VOTE FOR THEFUTURE OF AMERICA.

«ED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

Print-so1 as a public isrvice by members of

R«d Bank Arta Multiple Listing Service.

BOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOR SALE

WOODSY AREA ,

OP LITTLE SrLVER POINT HOAD-Attrartive four-bedroomCape Cod,. Colonial fireplace' in living room, dining roomcombination, newly modernized kitchen, partial cellar, garage,bilge tree covered lot near school and bus. Asking $26,000.

NEED A HOUSE IN RED BANK?

GOOD SIZED three-bedroom, bath and powder room home.Separate dining room, modern kitchen, open porch, full cel-lar* wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and stairs. Asking|18,900.

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL

THREE BEDROOMS, bath and powder room, 22 foot livingroom with fireplace, good sized dining room and kitchen, fullcellar with playroom, jalousied porch, awnings, two-car ga-rage, top condition. Asking $35,000.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY19? Broad Street Red Bank

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING"95 Years of Red Carpet Servics"

741-3450

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSONCOLONIAL — $29,M». Only one yearold. Just Hated. Fnur bedrooms, 12x36Xltchfcn, forma! dining: room and fullbasement. Mortgage assumption

PAUL BRAGARREALTOR

IM Broad St., Shrewsbury, 717-0221,

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON COLONIALNew listing. Fmir bedrooms (2fixl2 un-Nniahedl Beautiful kitchen-family roomcombination. Full dining room, NiceIhing room. Hi tiRths. Full basement.Less than one year old, $2fl,M)O. STER.UNO THOMPSON * AS3OC, Real-tors, 45 W. River Rd., Rumson. 747-O9OO,

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

SPIC AND SPANPerfect for retirement - Twobfdrooms, fireplace in livingroom, full basement, small well-kept yard with lovely shadetrees. Wa[k to bus and stores.Excellent condition.

$20,000

OLDER HOUSEGOOD NEIGHBORHOODA DECORATORS DELIGHTFour bedroom colonial — 2'/2baths, two-car garage. Wellproportioned rooms.

$33,000

ELLEN S.

HAZELTONRealtor

West River Road Rumson842-3200

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

HOUSES FOR SALE

V.A. 4'/ i percent assumption. cxcipfiomf•lathrte-bedroom, I'/i-bath bi-level with ipacioui

family room and attached two-car garage. Ex-tra larg» lot. Walk to train, bus or shopping.Priced at

$24,000

V.A. - NO DOWN F.H.A. MINIMUM DOWNFinancing available for qualified buyeri.

pplebrook AgencyOf Matawan

AGENTS FOR OAK HILL

23-A HWY. 34 MATAWAN

566-7600

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

MIDDLETOWN

BEACH EXCLUSIVE!!!GRADUATE NOW

To this lovely four-bedroom Cape.Large eat-In science kitchen. Fullbasement. Boautlful trees, Dead endstreet. And only

$18,900$179 monthly pays all.

Veti no money FHA |B00

OR THIS THREE-BEDROOM 10-year-old ranch with •creened-In patio. Fullbasement anrl garage. Gas heat.Storms and screens. Just listed at

$22,900Please call now! 1FHA or VA terms

BEACH AGENCY, Realtor194 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J.842-2826 Open 7 d«yi

Eves : 5311768Payments approximate

Qualified buyers

UNIQUELY SHREWSBURYEn.foy this home In one of the finestresidential arefti. Just Hated. Threebedrooms, 24' den, IVJ baths, for only531, SOO.

PAUL BRAGAR

794 Broad St., Shrewsbury747-0221

RIVER RIGHTS — Colonial split. Fourbedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal diningroom, dream kitchen, gameroom, two-car garage, patio, fencing, extras,$32,000. Call today.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRcaltor-Insuror

16 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701MIDDLETOWN — Split level. Threebedroomi, recreation room, l',4 bathi,

741-1202.

LONG BRANCH — Four bedroom*,214 baths, family room, two-car na-rage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Split lev^fl. River rights. Near ichool. $24,500.22B-8M8.

HOUSES FOR SALE

REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS

SHREWSBURY OFFICE

For young doctor or danrist. Four btdroom home, wtll-trjviled strut, hit b«»n idapt»d forprsfoiional me, thre« bithi, charming raiidinct. Mary txtrai. $30,500.

HANDSOME COLONIALWith •xcallent vi«w. Four large bedroorm, 2'/i bathi, living room, dining room, litcrun, danand family room art abo/e-aviraga in liie. Full basamant, two car garage: excellent addran.$41,000.

FOUR BEDROOM CAPE CODTwo bathi, large paneled recreation room and shop In full baiement. Good school area. Excel-lent valug at SI0,500.

661 BROAD ST.-Open 7 Days

SHREWSBURY, N. J.

^

REALTORS — IN5URORS - APPRAISERS

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE

MIDDLETOWN—RANCHThree badroomi, two-car garage, baiannnt. Located en landicapad thraa acpei. Large patiooverlooking in-ground swimming pool! Near shopping and all modai of transportation. Pricedat $42,500.

LINCROFT—COLONIALThree bedrooms, full dining room and large kitchen. Spacious game room, two full baths,porch, basement. Three ysars young custom home situated en ft acre in lovely location. Freshoffering at (31,900.

MIDDLETOWN—COUNTRY CLUB ESTATESThree-bedroom ranch, dining room, two full baths, two-car garage, beautiful 27' patio. Manyaxtrasl Have key -and will show anytime. Reduced price: $23,500. .

2068 HWY. 35Open 7 Days 671-3311

MIDDLETOWN, N. 3.' Trade-ins

II THE KIRWAN COMPANY'S

BEST BUYS OF THE WEEKMIDDLETOWN

OFFICE—787-5500CAMPBELLS JUNCTION

TWO HOUSES

$14,900 — Voeont

This Is a good buy lor anyone, olarge three bedroom house withGarage, large yard, etc. Also osmall house to rent to pay hall 6(your overhead. City sewernoe Vicert lot. loccttd near every con-venient. Vets no down, other 1450down. Don't wait, call nowl 787-5500

' EIGHT ROOMSFull lostment — Spotleu

Thli home l i located on o lorjjetorntr lot. Trees, patio and onlynine years old wild baseboard hoiwater heat, city seweraoe, locatednear every convenience. Vets nodown, others IJ00 down, only 517,-m. Don't woll, coll nowl 7I7-55M

HAZLETOFFICE—264-7100AIRPORT PLAZA, HWY. 34

BIG FAMILYBIG HOUSE

Flvt Bedroomi — SH.flOO

five bedroom older house with roomfor all. This house features livingroom, dining room and 14x21 II.cot In kitchen. Hat water, bastboard heat, city sewers, aluminumsiding for low maintenance. Plus lowtaxes "Not a house bul a home".Only 116,800

HAZLET TWP. RANCHThree Bedroomi — $17,900

117,900 l i the price on this eightyear old houie located close toschools ano transportation. Fencedyard — three bedrooms, livingroam, big modern kitchen — ex<cellent starling house. V.A. andF.H.A. financing available.

RARITANOFFICE—787-6600HWY. 36, W. KIANSBURG

RANCH $13,000

$123 Monthly — 3 Bedroomi

Ever/ room paneled beautifully,

brand new aluminum stormt and

lcreens, new roof. Quiet neighbor,

hood. Convenient to ihopphg, school!

and transportation. A really rare

find at this low price. Call collect

for appointment today.

COLONIAL $17,500

FWi Icdrooim — Comtr Lot

Theie a n lust a couple ol the fea-tures ol this oultlondlng buy. In od-dltlon Ihere'i a lull basement, cityseweri, No down payment to Velj •all others only (700 down. Betternot wait too long on this one, callcollect today.

• NATIONWIDE RIFERRAL SIRVICI • TRADIS • IXCHAN6ISSUBJECT TO VA-FHA APPROVAL ond OUALIFIED IUYEM — TIRMI APPROXIMATI

JUST REDUCED — Red Bank CapeTod. Eicpllent area. Three bedrooms,;wo baths, fireplace, dining room,fame room, dpn, screened porch, Iwo-car garage, City sewers. Wei! main-tained and good value at $29,000.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor-liuuror

13 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701

KXM9 RIVER — Nine room Bl-level,Ive years old. Excellent condition,lonvenlent to shopping, churches andichools, Four bedrooms, \V% bath),ipacioui living room, formal dining•Dom, eat-In ianltas kitchen with allLppllancca, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele*

vated sun deck. Lower level-spaciousmahogany paneled room with hugebrick fireplace, laundry room, garage.Many extras! NO AGENTS, Call forappointment after 2 p.m. 30-9610.

HOUSES FOR SALE'HARD TO FIND" RANCH — Three?d rooms, living room-din Ing roomimbLnatlon. t**n liaths, dm. Base-ient, garage, large plot, $2*,900.

UST LISTED RIVER ClAKS COI^ONI-kL — Three berirnoms, lVi baths, l ivng room with fireplace, dining room,arge kllchen, Jaloualed porch, bane-ent, two-car garage. Excellent con-ition. Can't last at f35,0OO,

X>LONIAL IN EXCELLENT LOCA-TION — Three bedrooms, bath, din-

R room, kitchen, living room, Base-Lent, garage. ?18,&G0.

5CHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

Undcn PI. Ited Bank47-0397 E v c i : Sunday 747-4088

HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

RAY VAN HORNLeaden in the fitld for over a quarter century.Rumson, Middletown, Colts Neck and milesaround.

RUMSON HIGH SCHOOLCharming four king-line] bedroom Colonial in e delightfulneighborhood. Excellent condition, About 3 y tar l old. Beamedceiling in (amily room. Fireplace. M-foot dining room. 2 'h tiledbaths. Beiement. Tv/o-car gerage. Aluminum itorml. TV anienna.Electric range. Dilhwather. Immediats pol ienion. 141,500. CallMn . Dutcher.

RUMSON HIGH SCHOOLWe have several attractive hornet lilted in RUTH on *r>d FATHaven including t 2'/i tiled bath, two-fireplaci Colonial in asetting of tall oaks at $39,500 and other hornet as low at $18,900.

DID YOU KNOWThat Two of the four Houses we advertised in ! « IT weelt'i Registerwere sold within 2 days? Better see US to IM or buy your home,the sooner the quicker.

804 River Road REALTORS747-4100

Fair Haven, N. J.

THE DAILY Rf/,I-TF.R. FrMav. S*pt. 13, 1963-21

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSESFOBSALB.

SHREWSBURY" " ""Excellent split. Eight rooms. Three bedrooms, VA baths, two-car garage. Good value at $31,500.

MIDDLETOWN' "Near Red Bank. Split level, p;ight rooms, four bedrooms, twobaths, one-car garage. Top value. $25,000.

RED BANKOwner says sell! Cule Cape. Kight rooms, three bedrooms,two baths, 25' game room, 2fi' master bedroom. Short walkto high school. Value plus! $30,000.

JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTORS

30 Ridge Road Rumson

Member Multiple Listing

842-0444

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

WATERFRONTtomes end building sites availablelow, Homes from $35,000 to $1.50,000Juildlnga from $H,9O0 to $4fl,0O0. CALLCODAY, for further Information.

HALL BROS., Realtors113 River IW. 711-7586 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Days

LINCROFT RANCHliree bedrooms, formal dining room,clence kitchen, screened porch, dead•n<i street, trees. $21,500. CrowellAgency, 76 W Front St., lied Bank,11-1030, evenings 711-38J6.

KBD BANK — Large two-family allsrlck house located at 219 Spring St.Excellent condition. Call lor appoint*ment. 7i: ;H21.

EXECUTIVE COMFORTLINCROFT — Nearly new (our-bed-rc-om, 2',4-hath split level with AirConditioning. On two pl'Ja acres withmany trees, near Garden State Park-way Exit 109. By owner. Asking only143,71)0. Phone 7(1-2111 for appoint-ment. No agents.

RED BANK — Four bedrooms,modern kitchen and bath, largedining room, fireplace in liv-ing room. Convenient to highschool. Immediate occupancy,Offered at ?23,000.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR102 WEST FRONT ST.

741-2240Member of Red Bank

Multiple Listing Service

TREE SHADED LOTpttpr tlian new" condition. Custom

built Ihree-tiedronm brick frnnt home.Living room with fireplace, Formaldining room. Step Bavins kltctien. Twoceramic tile baths. 24' rcoreation roomwith liuilt-in bar. Full biLiempnt. Ex-t ras too numerous to menllr>n. BesVA anil FHA terma available. Ca]now. $23,500

THE McGOWAN AGENCYRealtors

258 Newman Springs Rd. /Bed Bank

' 747-30O0

FRESH PAINTInside ami outside this twn-atory FolHaven Colonial in ready for Hn nevowner. Three bed rooms, I1* baths,<Irn, study, living room with fireplace,(lining room and well appointed kitch-en await your furniture, The two-carirtnclicd gnrnnc anil work alio|i HITready, while the large park-like Inami palin offer relaxation. Pricedright at $2 7.500.

RtlSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Rd.7471532

INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME?—We have many choice locations In IruMtddletown - Atlantic Highlands areiwhere custom constructed new homeranging from H6.00O lo $35,000. arc Ibe built. For complete details calMULLANEV REALTY. 671-5151.

BELFOKD — 4-bfdrimm C»pe CnilMortem kitchpn. Full nnspment. Deadenrl street Large yard. Amime 8^,FHA morlgRKP S14.*j montMy Includ-inB t»*es. J3tOO down fn,9OO firm787-3(93.

OCEANPORT — Former 2 storytnte Dn large lot. Barn/garnge. Income property. J29.O0O. 671-5H8,

WEST LONG BRANCH — Customranch, two bedrooms, dining room,living room with fireplace, tile kitch-en. Mntuhpd bartpment, fenced-ln yardNo agent*. 229-0138.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

REALTOR

BEST BUY IN RUMSON — A gracioui 11-room, (our-bath home sur-rounded by tail oaks ond Mckor/i. There's o working bor In the tunroom, a llreploct for the chilly days ahead. From the quiet dert to theultra modern kitchen with adjoining maid's quarters, this Is a Home topleoJB the most discriminating buyer. For an appointment to Inspect thisproperty before September 19th, simply cotl ojr office. Asking prlct 149,500.

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGSNearly 500 listings In Little Sliver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven ond Rumson

23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON

LOVELY SECLUDED MONMOUTH HILLSIThree>*3T0t/ Colonial, frdma and brick, featuring a living room,

20' x 30' with hugs fireplaco built-in bookcasas, baamad ceil-

ing, delightful haaled sun porch, formal dining room and a new

all electric kitchen and butler's pantry finished expensively.

And best of all, six bedroom, 3'/i baths for tht large family.

Basement has built-in greenhouse. Priced at $49,900.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS!•Three-story Victorian, six bedrooms and two baths

In best residential araa. Living room, dining room,

den and kitchen on first floor — i l l huge siie.

Apartment in basement. House in excellent condi-

tion. Priced i t $26,900 for quick sale.

(a Guincv500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS

Now open 7 days a week '111 5 P.M.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON—Choice rustic area.Colonial. Foyer, large livingroom, formal dining room, elec-tric kitchen, den, four bed-rooms, 2'/2 baths, utility room,hot air oil heat, attached two-car garage. One acre. Re-duced to ?57,900.RUMSON — Prime residentiallocale. Modern Colonial. Livingroom has fireplace, diningroom, large kitchen, den, twobedrooms, two baths. Hot airoil heat. Attached two-car ga-rage. One acre. $48,500.RUMSON - Settled living vi-cinity. English Tudor. Fireplacein living room, dining room,kitchen, den, three bedrooms,l'/a baths, full basement. Steamoil heat. Detached two-car ga-rage. Deep lot. Reduced to $£;•900.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR -INSUROR

8 West River Road RumsonPhone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLELISTING

The Dowstra Agency

91 East Front St., Red Bank

741-8700

PRIME RIVERFRONT. A rrujnl(lc»nt-

1 v pi ft r***i Colrifll ill on ttiff wnt pr. wllh

a magnificmi vi»w. 4V livinj room

ith fir#pinf(. Butler11 p*ntrj\ Full

«ifm»nt 33' Florida, room overlook-

ing nv»>r. Sfven bedrooma, three

Imihs. OVPT «n if re of lantinctipfrt

pntpntv, In on excentmral tnrt he.au-

tir.il urea, £S"i,000

MOMRRN LITTLE SILVER BPLIT IN

TWIN BROOKOne of -tlii" loveliest sections In MM-d lot own. Four hedroome, ! l i tiaths,20' faintly room, wall-to-wall carpel-Ing. IVrfnct condition. On l.catil.tullylantiacupfid s i of an acre. Substantialaaaumai'l? mortgage, $35,000.

LAWLEY AGENCYRealtort • InsurorsEstablished 1932

741-6262

GOING PLACES?Then you should have the tddreu ofthis Rumson executive1!! home of (Ivebedrooms and four baths. Marie toorder for Intimate or formal enter-talnlngi this beautiful luxurious" ranch'residence would aurely bB an assetlo the up-comint executive, Pricedlor quick s i le at (60,500.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Rd.

RANCH WITH OOMPHIn excellent location, large ranch.Beautiful, large living room with Ten-nessee stone ffreplace, dining room,larfce and apaclnus kitchen with prpttydining area overlooking Karri en. Twolarge bedrooms. Hied bath. Full MRIIand dry basement. Brepzeway. Over-sited two-car garage. Larae Int. Ona street of well .kept homes. Only $23,-000. McAUSTER AGENCY, Realtors,109 B. Hlver Rd,, Rumson. UMB94.

LITTLE SILVERLarge, modern home with R[VF)RRIGHTS, Four bedrooms, three hnths,enormous kitchen. Cameroon! and denboth have paneling, parquet floors andbeamed ceilings. (57,000,

842-1492THE SWEENEY AGENCY

Realtor1032 Ocean Ave. Bet Bright

84M4B2

lioimdTi. Heward Hills

Cuitom ranches And Colrnilaln. Threeand four bedrooms, one acrp lots.City sewers. Open Mnn., Wetl. andThur.i. evenings, 6-8 p.m. SaturdnyflAnd Sundays 1-5 p.m. (Direction*: Rt.V> to Bethany Rd,, to Telegraph HillRd, In models.)

N & M Palermo Inc.Linden, N. J. J88-35T3

COUNTRY SETTINGIn New Shrewsbury. Frame anrl stoneranch on three acres, with well stockedpond. Fireplace In living room, pan-eled ((ameroom with huilt-ln show-cases. New kitchpn. Three bed rooms,Unusual at WI.W). STERMNr,THOMPSON A ASSOC, Renllnni, <5W. n ivr r Rd., Rumson. 7*7-0900.

SAVE fruitless hours of searching nysending ror our tree comprehensivecatalog; modest homes; palatial Rum*•on estates, waterfronts, farm*. Mul-tiple Listings.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our KOth Year"

Hvrj. 5.r> aurewiburr 741-MOO

3PECIAL — FouKhedronm Cape Cod,River Plaza. Rfnutlfully shnihhcricorner lot. Full cellar. Low taxes. Im-merilale occupancy. Exclusive, of-ffred for tlift rirnt time. Asking VIS,900. r a i l TRUFOLO-MENNA AOEN-CY, l.ltlle Silver. T41-28JS.-

wbtLrHOME WITH TOUR OWN PRIVATE

PLAYOROUND; fiThfn NPP ilil.i srven-rnom Cape Codrin 100x105' Int. In Little Sliver. Res-identlally loc i i t r i yet near shopping,school and station, offered at SZ6.000TAMA3SA AGENCY, Realtor. Ll t t l tSilver. 741-S336.AVON — Corner eight -room, two-slory house. Lame lot. with detachedtwo-nlory gRrage aparlrnent. Fiveroom! ami hath, On side street.Rented J12WI yenrly. Pulldlnnfl mod-ern nnrl perrecl. Near heach anil riv-er. lUajonahle. 774-.1149.

HOUSES FOR SA'-E

NEW SHREWSBURYImmadiata occupancy on thii ipacioui Colonial.

Flreplacs in living room, formal dining room,

•at-in kitchen. Four bedroomi, 2'/i bathi. Fam-

ily room. Full b«s«m»it. Delightful icr««nad-in

porch. Two-car garage. Plui profsisionally

l indicaptd lot.

$45,000

pplebrook AgencyOf Rumion

ASENTS FOR OAK HILL '

112 AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS RUMSON

842-2900

FREEHOLD AREA

LOVELY IS THE WORD!Only two years old — three bedroom,2Va bath Colonial In Monalopan. For-mal Dining Room. Family Room. Ga-rage. Country 1'2 ACRE. All appliancesIncluding carpeting — Only S3,5OOcon assume low Intsreit Morlgogt —Asking S2S.0O0.

LEWINSER REALTORS30 E. Main St. Freehold

462-3535Eves. n»-at» Sun. T2-4

MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR

FAIR HAVEN

FOUR BEDROOMSTransferred owner. Immaculott four-year-old Colonial In fie deilrobl* Rl</-ir Oaks location. Center hall, familyroom with fireplace and beamed cell-ing. T/i baths, basement, doublt ga-ragi. First lioor laundry room, Im-medlotft occjpancy. Call today. AskingWl,S00. Will tett quickly.

REALTORS

SI 3 River Rd. 741-7416 Fair HavenMimbtr Multiple Listing Strvlu

OPEN 7 DAYS

FINHST AREA. hPurth fire-

place in Ikinr room, Spucmus lining

ro'tm and kitchen. Knur bedrooms,

V, h«thn. (I^mfronm. Centrally Mr

rotvlltinnei. Omplftt* u-ith •wlmmlng |

Pont. P n c M for Immediiitft s&lr $32,-

W>0.

BXOKPT1ONAL SMALL COLONIAL.

22' living room, (r>rin»l dinini room,

kitchen, three good ilred hftirooma,

one bath. Porch, Full baaement. Ga-

rast, Si8,»no.

The Dowstra Agency

91 East Front St., Red Bank

741-8700

MINIATURE ESTATEInspect this chnrmlng Capf Cod hnmesurrouncled by ITPPS, ghruhs and lawn,Two acrr.i fr>r privacy ypt right Intown. Five minute walk to Lltile SH-v.fr train station. Living room withfireplace. Four hndrooms, Lovnly rearpornh. Florida bound owner askingS26.OM. TALL RIGHT AWAY, Im-mediate iwssesslon.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 7*I-76M Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Dayi

RUMSON COLONIALOne year old. Four bedrooms, 1Vhaths, nlc* living room, dfntng room,comhlnntlon .TQ' kltrhen-fafnily room,full basement. $2S,5OO. Call for ap-•potntmwit:—... i-• • -• •- •

Ask (or Brochure, all AI-PBH

ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCYRealtor!

"Our 3MI\ Year"

842-0004Multiple- Listing* Open 7 dtye

HOUSES FOR SALE

REDDEN AGENCY

741-9100Realtors-lniurorj

Mfmtier nt Red BankMultiple Llit lrj

OLDE SHREWSBURY - Im-maculate three-bedroom "homeon nicely landscaped plot.Large living room, dinette,modern kitchen, family room,large utility room, 1!4 baths,two-car garage. Carpeting andmany other extras. $31,500.

ACT QUICKLY - Four-bed-room, two-story home in niceFair Haven location. Livingroom, large dining room, kitch-en with laundry, two baths.Newly redecorated. Goodschools. $18,500.

EXCELLENT RED BANK LO-CATION - Ranch home featur-ing attractive library wall inliving room, dining room, mod-ern kitchen with dishwasherand wall oven, four bedroomsor three and den, gameroomwith bar, Vh baths, two-cargarage, basement. Plasterwalls and city sewers. $34,900.

RED BANK - Near every-thing. Two-story older home ingood condition. Living room^,large dining room, den, eat-iiTkitchen, three bedrooms, Vkbaths, full basement. Priced tosell at $14,750.

Rt. 35,301 Maple Ave.Corner Bergen PL

HED BANK

Evanmgi and Sundiyt

741-9204

FREEHOLD TWP.

CUSTOM COLONIALThis home h u two Nrtplacei,, fourbedrooms, two bathi, n full bnnement,and many more, features that youwant In s. home. It Js In a very goodnnjrbborhood, and (3 priced nttrac-lively, Be jure to see it this weekend.

$26,990.BEN ALPERN, REALTORS

W. Main St.Open Sundayi

FreeholdW244D4

100 YEAR OLD COLONIALBfaulirully restored Colonial has 2S'llvlnj room wllh lirtplnce, 18V diningroom wltli picture, window. 17' den,three lovely bedrooms, bath, newkitchen, lull haspment and enclosedporch. A veritable haven for antiquecollector. Romantic garden Widenonrd floors. Period molding. All inexcellent condition, $39,.VX) McALTS-TEH AGENCY, Realtors, 109 E. RiverRd., Rumson. 842-169*

FLORIDA CALLING

Retirement or Winter Homei from110,000. As low as 10% down. A nnow. ED CONWAY, ASSOC. SunrlnRealty, M9 K. E. isth Av«., ForlLauderdale, Fla. 33304.

INCOMESIX HOMES-Nlna rental unlti Threeone-bedroom: on« tivofamlly, thre«bedrooms each side: onr four-bedroom:two three-bedroom. Owner wants offers?" " " - . T ™ CURT/IN AGENCY, Real-tors, 281-1800. Thompson Ave., Leo-nardo.

STRATHMORE-MATAWANAIR CONDITIONED RANCH DOU-? L 5 J J 4 R A O E IA1JTOMATIC DOOR)' .HEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, APPLI-ANCES. CARPET, DRAPES N Yn»S, .V\ MORTOAr.E. ?2I.M0.'6fa-i039

BELFOHD— Hanitymm special Two"lory older home, b i j trees, big lot.Convenient to NY. bine, and Camp-btlla Junction. $12,000. Call 671-5617.

COLTS NECK - Two large Colnnla]Ranchers to chonse from. Four bed-rooms, 2>h hjulis, two flreplacp.f. fam-ily room, full basement, on one acre1'it.i situated In prlmn residential areaDrcorntlon will he to buyer's specifi-cations. Priced In middle M(Vj. Callbuilder for niipolntmpnt. 482-;)iri6.

" t " i 7 6 ~ BRAN5iAGr«ctivVfive-room stucco ranch. Three bed-ronms. HJ baths, screened-ln pallooff living room, two-car detached Ka-raite, full acre lot. Immediate occu-pancy. Reduced to SIB.MM. Call 787-0841.

FOR THE MONEY WISE FAMILY—Buy trie lowrnt price lioime In the

nrpa. Invfi.n a little time and moneyon this Iliire - berlronm, two • bathninch wllh formal dining room, over-nizfil kltdiPti. Hnnsen In tlie arpa(COlnft 510,000 above. Siiort term In-vpstment can yield finr profit. Frlce*27,MX). Call owner, 741-29.14.

EATONTOWN VAIL HOMESTwo-tied room cnupprntU'ft apartmpntfor ia le . All l)Pautlfully rpfinlstiPti,Hook-up for wnshtr anrl dryer Ex-trnH. Incluip beBUilfu] rangp with pyp-IPVCI oven, curmlns and rug. Call 542-Mll.

o i T a E S i i i t f l h l efnr working or rptired coii|ilp, .Ptc.t'lmlnlrn hpdrontn, atuctln fieri room,pecan pnnfled living ninm. itrrpcnfdporrhps, kitchen ami bath. Nowly ron-nvalpd, Trees, (inraKfl. l i bln'ck loRuinsnn Rd. bus and to hpsch. Oilhot water liPiil. Kurnl.itipd. Sell or willrent with option to tiny. l,nnk anrt seenl 20 Lmroln AVP., and mil 842-1117nr 741-4W8 for a|i|inlnlmem.

REP BANK INCOME r R O P B h T Y -Brnnd new hvn-famlly with two Ihrrf-tied room npnrtmPnls. TIIP bfiths, oak-floors. Modern cut-in kllrhens. SPJM-rntc dinlnn rooms nnd full tiBnemml.1.1 vp rent frr-f hy rnntlnft one »PHrt-mrnt. nmnri new. MEISTRICHACENCY, 741-MM.

mfivp bedrnorns, 1^ haths. etMrmingfarm home in excellent rnndltlnn. lintwater heat. ("l?nn dry basempnt. Ex-cellent lonulnn. Aaki'ng -tiS.WO Mat-lliew J, 0111, Reallor, T14 Hwy. 3.1,MliidleUiwn, N.J. 671-1010

C ENTURY~6 L S N E WL Y " TIE ST OR E PFarm Colonial. Four bed moms; 1\<iImllii. Two ffrcplaccii, Oak beams.Cnrpetinfr Two Rcrca frould ,iuh-d|.vldei. Kpntfttl, NPW harn: two ntnlla,hnrae.i; three nutos. Trrc-lanfiscnpcd,Olty water. Middletr>wn-l.incroft s.ren,Priced Tor quick mile. $40,000 9NY-DER AGENCY, REALTORS, 871-25ftO'291-012O.

OLPE virroniAN"TO SETTLE ESTATE"

JKI.Il.V)Llvlnj rnnm, illnlng mom. hltrlirn,rten l fourth bnlrnnmt; three bed-rflomi, two hith.1*; room on Ird floor;two porcheB, cellar, two-car fara ip .hot water hei t , iPwer.i; ttRx21A Int."Drive past 176 Broad St , Eaton-tawn." If Inter t i tm call owmr, 543-4IBB, Act f i r t ! '

MEDITERRANEAN BEAUTYWITH RIVER VIEW

In fine location on 1-% acrti. En-trance hall, large livinj riMtfii withftrnplact, formal dlrtinj room, '(NlUykitchen with brenkfaet nook «M »W\-in oven and range. Dfn with flr»placi,bathroom with tub, and (tut •howirplui another powder room. Spanlihtllo roof. Full, dry baiement. Gtrai l .An extra lol value at 110,000 Is In-cluded Lit thii price, but owner -K\]\Bull house without lot. Oomplete par-cel only 930,800. McALISTER AGENCY,Realtors, 109 E. River R&,; Rumion.842-1SG4.

$18,500RUMSON SCHOOLFOUR BEDROOMS

On corner lot In line location and hexcellent condition. Ltvinj room, sun-porch, ColonJ&l knotty pine dlRtfttroom. All wMta kltchNt with dtih.washer. Four bedrooms and two fullbaths. Overalied Karate. Fenced yardAnd patio. Excellent tchooli, and sit-uated on a street ot well kept homis.LOOK AT THE PRICB - »1I,B(O.McALIffTER AOBNCY, Realtor, II*E. River Rd., Rumton. MM8M.

LITTLE SILVERALL BRICK RANCH

Huge living room with floor-to-cilllnffireplace. Formal dlnln* room, kltehenwith breakfast nook, queen ilze bed-room. Ceramic tilt bath, aun raom,full basement, hot water hftat. Two-car tarage. Best V.A. and FHA ttrmiI24.SOO.

THE McSOWAN AGENCYRealtors

K6 Newman Sprints Rd. R«Jd Btak

747-3000

LITTLE SILVER

Well maintained two-atory htm: Ht-uated on 7Sxl50 lot. Convenient loca-tion near school! and itioppini. i urooms, fireplace, enclosed poreh. Fullcellar. Oversized one car carace Of-te.rrt at Kl.OOO. Call now lor appoint-ment, v

MARIE COX AGENCYREALTORS • INSUROM

222-1MJm nomanche t>r. Oceanport

SALE OR LEASE - With option tilbuy. HORSE FARM. Four-stall barnFenced. Four-bedroom house. Excel-lent condition. References and aecurity.

EDNA M. NETTERS&1

•Member C.M.M.L.S.126 ACRE GENERAL TARM — 2^story, five-bedroom Victorian resident*Immaculate condition. Larj* red barnwagon shed, two ponds, three brooks5112,000. Terms.

MEYER MORRILL, BroktrIS E, Main St. Freehold 462-M27

TRY THISThree bedrooms, nice kllchen, con-venient loci [Ion Quick DOSStsaionOnly 120,000. STERLING THOMPSOSAS30C, Realtor. « w. Rlv t r HiRumflon 747-OiHlO.

HOLMDELNew three-henroom ranch. Immedlj i toccupancy. I/>» 40«. On Indian CretkRd.. off Holland Hil. Also four-nedroomf'ulonlal. Mid )()•». 9(6-K(K.

' i - Must iaTrTfieTplBlit-rnom split level. Immediate or-cunaney. Mirrore.l wall. c«rp«tlnip^lln, 1'i acres, fruit trees. Ideal lo-ration. Many extran ( ' , mnr t ja ie ,l(iw monthly payments. 871-509.1

LINCROFTThree-year-old , Colonial-ImmaculateThree ht'tirooms, llvlnr room, dlnlnfrnnm. kllchen, Knmeroom, two fullbaths, porch, jaraiie, lull nasement.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATESRealtors

'Opposite Howard Johnson!TIS Hwy. 35. _ Mlridlelown

cnLTS NECK —Classic OMe ColonialLneateil nn Urge, beautifully land-scaped property with many, many ••""». This five.bedroom, . H, bitfi

sp offers the ultlmale In sraelousntry llvlnit. Complete wllh twophrrs , porch, pntln, railed sun-

icck of) upslslrs bedroom. Large liv-ing room with pegged floor, dlnlntroom, kitchen, gumpronm, laundryrfmm, detached two-cur gArage. pan-eled rien wllh beamed celltnn andh.illl-ln honkL-a^e. Even an old barnnn properly. Ideal fnr a few horses.Unlimited possibilities. Asking S&3.9O0J 11 n n r l l K . Keallor, Rl. 34, CollsNeck. 4«2-^74t.

MlliDl.lCTnWN — Four-bedroom. l iThalh split. Hot water baseboard heatRuseinenl. Rxcellent nelEhhorhood.Asking fn.m Matthew J olll. Real-Inr. 714 Hwy. 3», Mlridlelown. »!!•11110.

CULTS NECK - Threcbedrnom, i l li'ear old ranch In excellent condition.One acre wooded Int. Nice location.5H.IHX1, Il.LMENSEE ACENCY. RUl-

i. Rl. M. Colls Neck. 112-1112.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Pige)

22—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, %trmb*r 33, 1963

HOUSES FOR SALE

tfrU, SECTION OF HraHLAN!X'~

View of (V^an. S^itory executive

fiftin*. W)ff loC Entrant* foytr, living

rrwm lf>x20, (iining mom 13x17, large

kit eft «i with jvintrj', lavatory. Five

fcwlmoms, Ml« batii. Plus Thrpf-mnm

apartmrnt with tmtli. Full butment.

Hoi wjtfw 01! heni. Aluminum iilorm

winrtow* City ipwen and witter.

Thrtf-CAT rnrag*. ImmHlatt oocu-

PApev. $33,500, For appotTjiitfent phone

»;? ' .w. T in 10 p.m. Kit »nd 8nU

PEE IT TODAY — Attractive ShiWi-*>ury hr>me, Gamtmom, three hpd-room.*. ] ' t b«th«. A tin room, utiiicrierttwo cnt garage, pretty grounds. ex-fn«. Owxi vnhif *l $,11, BOG,

747-3S00

ROLSTON WATERBURY\V. Front 81, Red Bank (177(11

mi .TS NECK — Smill fjrm. Knjnythe jirlvm-y arforripd by 1: rlrh acre*and mature trees and phruhltpry.ftlfi-• r four bedroom home. Fast ninnlTiKfrronk Excellent Tor nor*™, rnrmltiKor nursery. All thin piu> lhi> advant-• t ' n! Cnlt« Nerk low, low Inn,. JIID,MO. II.LMENSKE AOENCY, Itenllort,Kt. 34. Colls Neck. i62-nt72

REr> BANK — Immediate occupancyOlder home. Three hedroomn, 1'*bath*. Good iiplalihcithotiit. Lot M>i2(M.Garage. JM.noo. Uium.

--Three hpdrnnm Split, 1.^ bRthn,chain link ffncpd, playground (n rrar.riMirt-en1 *lrcrt. Kxcplient fnr chil-dren, fonvpnlrnl to N.Y. bilfl and new

BniVERPencrfuilywo(Miert1 \ tier*. Privacy annnred. Fnur brrt-ronmc, living ri>om with fireplace.FepArftt* dining room. Kitchen. En-fln*ed. pnrrh. RflflPmrnt and nltnriietiJ^race. All in «Kf.e!lent condition.Won't wail at Si!B,000 E.A ARM-ITTRONO, AOENCY, Realtor. W!t Pros-peri Ave.. Little Silver. 741-1R()Q.

RToviNSevpn-yenr-nlrt tlirt'r-bcdronm ranchin Immnrulnlp condition, Living mom,rtininu room, klichen, MnlntiPil KFIIIIP*ronm, bntli. gum fie, baanmpnt. Rl.Jamrs rnrinh. Near all transporta-Won. JIVwo,

UNCROFT ASSOCIATESRealtors

miipnulte Howard Johnitnn)T«S Hwr. 35 MldrtlPlown

I 671-5:t33.OPEN HOUSB — 1-5 p.m. Sat. and"Sun. 21 HI Us id it BE.,1 Rlvsr Plnra.Four bedroom Cape OoiV Blinded Int.Full bane merit. TWjslmblP area. Jlfi.600. A»um« m% mortgAge, $08.32payc all. No brnkern. 747-OSH.

HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW MONMOUTH SPLITFour bedroom 1, two bsths, Iftrge lotI23.W0.

BELFORD RA-NCH1*iree bodroonio, "JvlO<i I'M. Ml,000

HAZLET COLONIALKnur bPiimoms, 1 l i l>alhj< S.;vJ,!Wt

UNION BEACH RANCHThree bedrfxnni. Garase, fll.fiflo.

EDWIN S. STARKRealtor - Insuror

13M Mn-y M. ll«;.!rlK)\)t «n<1 While Bin Tomilinl Blrtt.

RIVER PLAZA —MIDDLETOWN

ThrpM>r<ir<v>m, twn-hntii r n j * In ffn*condition. KlrcpUro in llvinp room2«' pnnptrd family r.v.ni willi bar,well lundncfippd Int. $2;i Mm

LAWLEY AGENCYR»«lfors - IniuronEstablished 1932

741-6262

HOUSES FOR SALE

CO1.TB NECK ••- nrmi l in i l watorrnint»RtRle wltli | | V P heilrtHitnn, lltirnryin-n, laundry nil ht lr l i rn. Uvn lir'p'n lnc r j . Innn, n l ' r l n s r l s . All mai tu ofKonornun Bi7r nnfi mint <'(IIIIHI|(III Kx .l-iHIont vl i 'v (if wnti-r Mlifrc you run"all «nd llah In ynnr I , I . « I T « 'ninilrnlS60.900. II . I ,MEN9EK ACKNI'V Itr-ii!-i o m . _ m ni, (MIIH Ni-fk. < C J : I I ; S .

TODAY IS FnillAY THE 13tli. - niiTthl« IB ymir Inrky IIHV. irnmafiilBtt,thrco-ypar-fil.1 <<>nier IIHII CHIIHIIHI nn«. »rn>. Thrfj Iwln a I ic tii-ilnmmnIwo tilt tinliin. sllrnrllvf IlvlriK mnm.fnrmnl ilinltiK room, lirnutlful rnntl-prn pat-In Idlrhcn, flc|inrnlr latinrlryroom, Iianrlcrt ilpn nml rear T'nrfli.Full crllnr nml HttHi-hrd RarHKCRpady for ynur ncniiisnry nrfprprint jai.MKi. r. A AiiiMai'iuiNn AOEN-«'Y, [Inallor, ,1J5 rrnappct AVP., Lit.lie Silver. •MMMM).

H1I1IH.ETOWNTIlREKIifilroiun uplll Ipvrl In »jrW-lent condition I.lvlnK ninm, dlnlnftroom, kllrlirn, den, encldnpfl itorcli,KaraKP V l.lllH)

LINCItnl'T ASSOCIATESIli'»!t')r«

frjjrfin^rf« Ifin'Hn! Joltn«rmiTBS Hwy. 35, MMrilrtnwn

67rn:i:ni . l 'K CHlr ol'KKHINfi Allrac-llye. elRhlroonl Dulrli r'nSonlnl In fliM-Ili-rt ri'Kl'li-nllKl »ii'«. I'Vinr B««il nlmttrdronmi', Iwo full tmths, lartto HvInKrotitn with flrrjiliwr, Knrniiil dlnlnnrnnm, npnnldnK nrw kltrlirn, ranplpddfh. <U)lllili> iinriiK'1. Imnif-dlfiln IID-«PMtnn Oriornt at j:il,.^MI. C.A]Jlj TO-DAY E A. AIIMSTIKIM! AURNCY,Rfnllor. IM rriKiipct Ave,, Utllp Sil-ver. 741-4M1O,

I.ITTJ.K BII.VEIt - - " A - 1 onnrt'llTfinTfnur-brrtrnnm <"ape Cud Wnlhlnx rtla*t»nci> tn alatlon, C»II 717-2678. p

PEANUTS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSLARGE FAMILY WANTED

8lx-htrfr»Kjm Colonial, two II«.UIB, tirt-plar», «f»m hMt. full hMernetrt wlt)iapartmmt, olty ««wer «nrt water f26,-90).

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSTlirop-bfriroom rnnrti in itfK-c.y ret!nrnlin] apctlon. Hnt wnler ^insehonrri'ifHt. Flreplarp, lflrgp (ramrroom, fullbaaempnt. Excellent condillon. $36,.VKi.

THE BROOK AGENCYANN'K T.. MARTIN, Realtor

P«nk RultdJnK. Atlantic Highland*201-1717

RUMSONCOLONIAL

Till* new litime nffpra a prime Incntlnnand Hip most ili'nlratile flrvir plan fnrthe lame younu family J'IVP lieilrnnma"purkllnit hltclien with dlnclle, dc-nPlus R family r'v>in, lia-^i'mrnl, tw-n-<mr siiragr. 1'j ac-re» for privacy.

I Vl"*"? y««T decorating T'>p ««-ho«l,,

HALL BROS., Realtors813 niver Rrt. 7U-7f!Wi Kalr Haven

Member Multiple Llstlnp Rorvlrnnprn 7 I>nys

"Jt'RT L7STBI) ~- Tlm»e"b(..in«mj inexcr-llnil nrra. l).:ir| (.ni| S( n>HI-nrK<* HvitiR rtinrn <iinInK rumii i-;it-in kltclirn of rxrrll.MiI dex.Kri. 1.HYK»

r.TKf. Mnct lie mil,! by tr;iriKfrrn>r|flwrinr. 'I'lii' nitMl fur your irmncy :U$2:i,mn K A . AiuiSTrmNf, ACKNfy!iVi Prnnpecl Aviv, LIHIi; Silver. 711-i!.00.**()].ra NKrK MACINIKW:KNT SKT-TINfl You have ' " «Cf (his three-UMrnnm. 2'<v ttntli WllitnmxhiirKrannh, to rcnllzp wlml a buy It in.LRTRB formal living room, diningroorn, rnni'lt-.l di'ii wltti fJri>t> 1 nc*(• andtioamivl rrlltiiK, niftdcrn cat-In kltcli-on, linim)ry ivwm, nver-slzn two enrlinrftK'1, JfiliniilH hnrk porch, r cn t ra lntr - [MimlltldiilnK 1 n-aittiful wall Inwall cnriietitiK Kxlra larK« t>rirkpallo. Kxiicrt inmlsraiiltiK throiiKhonlrnnitinK frnm FIIIHSI rtlirubs nnd hollyInmhea to lnrKi> sli:nlc I rci-s. Coin-plPlp m-lth irrlfrntlriK BVHlcrt] n>n-ne('lc(, In fnni nituilriK Itmnk Incalfdnn [irojuTty Aiklni; TW.MK) J I).UOAf'MK, Kei l lor , III. H Crtltn Neck.

Cill/ra "NKi'K "• Hnnnl nrw"'five"."lipilrnom, 2'4 lintli. r.>l(inlnt LnrRPkilclien will. Pnl'ln nrrn nn<l run-ciNilcfl laundrv I lining rnnni, llvinsrwiw with nn'fJflcc, psm-lwt ih-n wiihin-iLtiiril rci iIng mill slid Inn ^I;isHilooro oprnlng nnt<i In TK" I" I rch. 'l'w«i-ii r Km an*'- Very lirniratilc local Ionwith In tit I nut rn nf »h(ijt[itnK cent IT.Low tnxc«, SI7,IH)li. J.I i J im'UK,Hi-llltitr, R|. H Co!!* Neck 48Z-1!74J,COI/rS NKCK - New (tmr-bcdrnolii,^ ' i -bn lh nim-li. Cointlry kllchen «r|-Jni'i'nl In ili'ii with Cnlnnim r ireplnmAh«i flri'i'lHCi* fn nx'Jil living room,formal (lining rnotn Ktx.7, maslcrtied room has Frenrt i dnor.t opt'nfnK(into sninll pnrrli vvlilcli offrm nici-view nf nrnrhy linrnp farm, One norelit wllli brook nml privacy. MS,Mm.nimonioe Agency, KcnltDra, It I. 34,

in Nerk. 462-:il72.

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH 6ATEMagnificent

r-pillar fiwrglan Colonial, Center. Five bedroom*, 2'A »*UiB. Spa-M country Jltchen wt\U dining ATPH.nml dining room, largo living room,i'leri den with fin-plare, full base-t. A most {crar.frMm home njlualeding lowering tret1" In exclusiveth r.me. UulMor offera this homeJ* fX

DII'.KCnONS: F r a n lntcr«rctl'>n 5211nn-l Hwy. HI, (ninth nn 34. »i mile tnninvprhlii Ilii- RigM lo [mirth atrectnn rlKtit, Chrlalopher Dr.

F<*r inff»nnnl!*in fall BulMfTHAROLD E. HARRISON

531-4256

MINIATURE'ESTATEfitstnm Cape Cnf) nn three lowlynTlmied ncrcii, Two tremrndoun hPri*nifirn.«, 3 ' , hnthfl, Btunnlng .1*1x17 liv-ifiK mom with fltonfl flrppJare. Tfin-f]pr] rfrn, full Itaufniont. Tlnlque prop.rrty nntl Irlpal for cntcrtalntng. Ashing

WO'RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

G00 nivcr lid."»M532

Fa4r Haven

KATONTDWNAltractlvp ilirrc-lH-drfiinn ranch In PX-rrllt'in n.ncllthin. l.lvinK roum, dlnluK«rr;i, kltrhi'n, tllp biilli, brppzpwny;im! Rftnipf, Kcnrcrt back yard, treesnnil Hltrilbn. S' .flnll. DIHRnoW &NKAVKB, Iti-nltrirs. 22H-260II.hnni)l,r.TOWN -Fmir-be:lroom, Iwo-bath Rlillt IPVCI home. LIvltiR room,Dining rniim, Idtrhen, recreationninrn, paneled room In riafli'ment. En-rlnncd pnrth. One-car KiirnRe. Sewersystem. Very Rood conilitlon. $2."i.()00.FRANK W. McKBNNA. Jr., np.'illor,2?li llmnd St., Rerl Hunk. 7(I-27M.ICKANSHIlftr, -Knur" U>Kf ~room».~Vn-~cloned |n,rch, |tns lirnt. 100' frontftKe.Ueihiccil In Jl'i.TiOO Conventional nrly.Malie orfrr. CHATEAU REALTY,ltf.il Kilnte, J15 Carr Ave,, Keam-iiurR. m-atu.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

J5 ACRESPiutUlly *oodf<l, »iUi food runnin«lreBj7i. Xdeti for construction of Lake«n4 one home site. Asking I20.O00.CARL f. ZBLLBM, Realtof, " " • " "

HOLMPEL — One acre lot. « « d y tobuild. Indian Creek IM., nlf HollandRd., 111,000 and up. 9(«-8:02.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 35 or 36. From17V to 10 acrl l UULLANKY REAL-TV 671-515L

WEST IJONO BRANCH, N. J. - Pro-lesslonal office building, one story,1,300 eqiiare feet, fully paneled, fiverooms, air conditioned, acoustical tillcpflling, carpeted, large paved parkingInl, on well-traveled road. landscapedground*, lot approximately 165'xioi)1.Frn;pd sale. Call George M. Chamlin,2S-O151.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

NEW MONMCJIITH — I'rofenlonil ot-lire building, Afklng ;27,50O. Call 671-1250.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14 professional ^alespeople areready and able to market your prop-erty fuccetu fully.

Trade-Ins — ExctiiingeiMember Multiple Ltatlng Service*WALKER it WALKSR, Realtor^

Shrewsbury HoJmdri741-5212 , 671-3311

WE ^EKD — Five or aix, 2-3 bedroomIncomes, furnished or unfurnished,from $85 to (175 per month for in-coming personnel. THE BERG AGEVCY, RL 35, Middletown. 67M0O0,

LOTS AND ACREAGE

o C R SKM her commercial or Tejildcntlal.Call MULI.ANRY REALTY 671-5151.VVKST KRANSRl'IU! Corner infKHixlW). ,An«thcr lot 90x100. Call 787-H J58ltt ACHK WOODED LOT — Con-venient tn achoola. On Sheraton Lane,Ttiimana J17.SO0. Call 84^-2070.(HIOK'R LOTS K<m RALE — On deadetui Htroct. WfiJkfrif,' (tlatimce tn pram-miir HrliiKit. S|HM:III1 turma for btiilri-(TH. MKIRTRICH AGKNCY, 741-5AA8.

Iimr acrrs (iff main rond with jiri-vale drlvi'-l Karm house and out-build-IHRH. 517,!K«. 7B7-K64 or 671-5882 after

t*r)i/j'S NECK —~bno"acre~ 97,500.CiiU

By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ

NEEDED - Two mdtliree-bedroom homes MtddletAwn, Biz-let vicinity. We have buyers waiting.THE KIRWAN CO. 781-6600.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today and give details and cajhprice. STERLING THOMPSON 4 AS-SOC, 747-5600.

LISTINGS WANTED — Twn, threeand four-bedroom homes In Little Sil-ver, iluinson, Middletown area. Forlanl erriclcnt lervlce call E.A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, SS5Prospect Ave., Llltlo Silver. 741-4509.

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSENo brokers

872-0209 after 7 p.m.

HAVE CUSTOMER _ Want! five oralx-bertroom home In Mlrtcilotown withacre or two. 19th year in real estate.Gall HaroM I.lndemann, Broker,Shrewsbury. 5)2-1103.

NEED VACANT LANDSmull lot or large tracts. CaJl 1IUL-LANEY REALTY. 671-5151.

BLONDIE % CHIC YOUNG

"READY BUYERS"I NEED HOMES From Humson UiniLlncmrt. .From $18,000 lo 5100,000:"Service and expert knowledge is mrcilllng^card." Call Adam Kretowicz,Owner. ADAMS AGENCY, 31 HowardAve., New Shrewsbury. .741-5008 or 7«-M98. "24 Hour Service." Member BedBa.nk Area Multiple Listing Service.

ATTENTION—COLTS NECKWB liave ready qualified buyers, nofor fnrtt efficient service, call J. T).ROCHR, Ilrnllof, m . 34, Colts Neck.4fi2-27<l. Member Multiple Listing Ser-vlce.

TWO-THREE WOODBD AORE8 —Wit nt I'd for home building, westernMliiftlctown Township. SNYDER AGEN-CY, fl71-25f>0.

LEGAL NOTICE

CDIWTTC A B 8 COURtrrdltori to fr^iH

JCtClBlmi Atcaioiii JCstttUESTATE OF MABEL A TUBNOCK

DECEASEDPurBuant to the order of DONALD

J. CUNNINGHAM, Burrogate or theCounty of Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersignedJames Fredprlck Turnock, Acting Exeditor or the estate ot the «afd MabeA. Turnock decraged, notice is herebygiven to the creditors of said deceasedto present to the «ald Acting Executortheir claims under oath within alxmnruhs from this date.

Dated: August 15, 1965JAMES FREDERICK TURNOCKLittle Silver Parkway,Little Sliver, N. J.

Acllng ExecutorDaniel J, Weigand, Esq.,

V Broad Street,Red Bank, N. J.,

' AttorneyAug. 23, 30, Sept. 6, 13 *2fi.00

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSHL'PKKIOK COURTOF NEW JEItSKY

rHANCKHV IMV.IH1ONMONMDUXIl COUNTY

1H)€KRT NO. I'M54STATE OF >KW

TOPAUL G. GIESE

YOU AUK HEREBY SUMMONEDand required lo serve upon PILLS'BUFIY, BARNACLE, RUSSELL &CARON", Attorneys for the Plaintiff,whose addreflB Is 878 Highway #35,Middletown, New Jersey, an Answerto the Amended Complaint filed in aCivil Action, In which you are thedefendant, pending in the SuperiorCourt of New Jersey, within 35 daysafter September 20, 1968, exclusive otsuch date, If you fall to do to, judg-ment by default may be renderedagainst you for the relief demandedInMhe Amended Cnmplfllnt, You shallfile your answer and proof of s&rvein duplicate wllh the Clerk or theSuperior Court, State House Annex,Trenton, New Jersey, In accordancewltii the rulea of civil practice andprocedure.

Thla action haa been Instituted forthe purpone of foreclosing a mort-gage dated August 25, 1985, marie hyyou as mortgagor and paj'anie toSUN' SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCI-ATION, R borly corporate nf the Stateof New Jersey, an mortgagee andconcerns real eftnte located at 22Commodore Avenue, Keaneburg, »ewJersey.

Dated: August 23, 1968MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR.Clerk of the Superior Court ofNew Jersey

Aug. 30. Sept. 6, 13, 2 0 J « - O 0

NOTICEKUPKHIOK COUIITOK SBW JBIUSKV

riUNCKKY DIVISIONJION.MOl'TH (XHINTV

llochel No, (2WCO7(L a 1 STATE OF NEW JERSEY -totHAROLD MCOAHTHST and K1TA MC-CARTHY, Ills wlff, DOHALn Me-JAUTHY Rnd 1OTT1T MCCARTHY, hiswile, MARILYN K. DBBMBR andMONTFOUD C DEEMER herhusband, FRANCES &IIJIIE, wltlnw ofDonald J. Gutre, MRS. P. BURTONJ M R E , wile ol F. Burton Gulrc,Jr., MRS. DANIEL J. GUERE, wileot Daniel J, Gutre, MRS. AHTHL'nJ. SHANNON, wile ot Artlmr J. Ulian-non, MRS. EOBERT A. SHANNON,

rile or Robert A. Shannon.and

JAMES nlJIHE, MARGARST(MAGOIE) M«OARTKY, JANE <JEN-NFEl MCCARTHY, ODRTOUPE Mo-OARTHY, HENRY HcCA'RTHY, HAR-OLD McOAKTin', PREDBRICK II.MCCARTHY, JOHN GUIRE, W. TAP-P I N GUIRE K. BURTON GUIRE,DONA1.T) J. ' GUrRE and MARY C.SHANNON. If Ilv-lnp, or If they oriny of tliem be dead, his, ner nrheir heirs, tlevtacex and personal rep-eaentativra ^nd their or Miy ol theirielrs, devisees, . executors, artmlnis-nUorfl. grantees, assigns or succes-

sors In rlpht, title or Interest andany and all perKonj claiming by or

irough them or any of them, Ufl-

LEGAL NOTICE

J C M O T« vA per«maJ r«>r«tota^

and their "or any U Their iu«ce*ln'rlKht, tttle anfl Ir^eresi;

YOl; ARE mSHBHY fil'MMONEOand required to serve upon Levy,AfcCIoskey A BchteRlnger, Plaintiffsattorneys whose address is 868 BroadStreet, Newark, New Jersey, 07102,an Answer to the Omplalnt andAmendment to Complaint filed In acivil action in wMch Tall Timber*, acorporation of New Jersey, is IMaln-tlfr and John W, Gutre, et. ais. areDefendants in the Superior Oxirt ofNew Jersey within thlrty-rive I .^Ifay* after Ootoher tth 1968. exclu-sive of said date, If you fall so tndo, judgment by default may MPrendered asalnsl you far the reliefdemanded in the Omiplalni.

You nhail file your Answer andProof of Sprv-ice In duplicate with theCle-rk of the Superior Court, StateHousfl Annex, Trenion, New JerseyIn accordance wlUi the rules of civilpractice and procedure.

TJie action has hppn Instituted forthe purposes of quieting the title ofTall Timbers, a corporation of NewJersey, to certain lands and prom-IHCR and tn clear up all doubts- anddinpittPR concerning the same.

Snoh lands are described as follows:

ALL the following land " nnd prrm-ISPB situate, lying and being )n theTOWNSHIP OK ATLANTIC, nowTOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECKCOUNTY OP MONMOUTH and8TATS OF NEW JERSEY:

BEGINNING at t!ie corner formedby tiie Intersection r>! UiR westerlyline of State BiKhway Route No. 31and the northerly line of the roadIraxiinK from Oolta Nfick tn Holmdet.if both roadd wpre produced to In-teraeot and rurtning thence il) west-erly and alonjf the northerly line ofthe road leading from Colts Neck loHalm del to the center line of thebrook where tfrie hrldRe crosses saidbrook and the southeasterly cornerof lands conveyed to the party ofthe second part by deed recorded inBook 3tft8 of deeds in the Cork'sOffice of Monmouth County (in page220; (h^nce il) down the cenle-r ofsa.I1 brook In a general northerly,westerly and. easterly tllrectlon to theen»1 of the fourth course In a deedto Walter Zlmmerer fl.nd Erma Zim-merer, his wlfp, recorded in Book3*HW of Deeds In the Clerk's Officer»f MonmouLh County on* pages 322,etc.: thence f 3» running along thefourth, tliird and npcond conraes re-versed of sfltd deed 300!), page "Mfland along; thP center line of the oldchannel of said hrnok to the west-erly line of State Highway Route No.M; tiicncp (li aniiiliprly a.nri plonftthe westerly line of said State High-way Nn. 34 to the point and placeof hcRinnlnK.

Bounded on the east hy State Hlc*i-way No. S4, on the south' by the ro«dlefulln.K from Colts N>ck tn Holmdel,on thn west and north hy lands nfthe party of the second part. tliPPlaintiff, the Atlantic Grange No. 21flnnrt Walter C, Zlmmerer, Jr. and Er-ma K'mmp.ror, his wife.

EXCEPTING from the ahovp flnmuch of the land taken.hy the StateHlEhwiy for mad purposes, If any.

SAID premises are, also, describedaa fo] lows:

PREMISES In the Township ni At-lantic, now Township of Coita Neck,on the north side af the highwayleadtag from Freehold to Tfnton Haltsnear Oolts Neck Hotel anrl lieRinninsa.t Hie norUiwrst tornpr of lnnd for-merly Lewis Morrh by a branch ofSwimming River and at a white oakstump and _a marked heech treestanding westward close hy If, thencesouth along Morris' line in thft high-way that Ir-ada from Freehold to Tin-ton Falls afore.s,ilfl; thence westward-ly along said hltfiiray to the saidhrandi of flwImmlnR River and totire bridge Omt crossftf BRlti stream;Ihence down said slrwim as It nowruns tn where It bojran.

You are made Defendants because...iu or any or you may allege tohave some Interest or lien or claimnr title to said lands and premispflor some part thereof as descendantsor heirs of James Guire, deceased.

Dalert: August 27, 1!X8.MORTIMER fi. NEWMAN, JR.

Clerk of Superior CourtSept. 33, 20, 27, Oct. 4 $154.00

LEGAL NOTICE

^

i#coo4 an-3 finalnlcfpcl CouncU o

OP KEANSBUBG, COUNTY OFMON-MOUTH, BTATE OF NEWJERSEIBOMABD S. BBLMSZZA

MayorATTEST:Harvey MarionBnrnugh CltrkSept. 13 •5-25

NOTICEMO.NMOITH COUNTT

SI KBUCiATES COURT..Xotlcp lo Credit*™ to Preset*

( l a lmi Agninst XaUtsESTATE o r KIOHARD B. BEAK,

DEOBA8EDPursuant to the order of DONALD

J CUNNINGHAM, SurroBlte of HieCounty of Monmouth,-thlB day made,nn the application ot the under»lgned*iHaze] L Keak, Sole Executrix of theestate of the said Richard B. Bsak,rtrcuwfil. notice '" hereby eiven totne ccedltnrs of said deceased to pre-Kent to the said Sole Executrix theirclaims under oath within six monthsfrom this rtatr.

Dated: September 6, 1968HAZEL I.. BEAK,74 11M Drive,MHdletown, N. J.Sole Executrix

J. Frank Welitond, Eaq.12 West Front Street,

Keyporl, N, J.Attorney

Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4 128.00

NOTICEMOXMOIiTH COUNTY

SMKOftATE'g COURTXotlrn to Creultors to Present

f la lmi Agalmt E»t«tfESTATE OF ANNA E. HENNESSY,

DECEASEDPursuant to the order of DONALD

X CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of th«County of Monmouth, this day made,on Ihe application of the undersigned,John K. Hennessy, Sole Executor olthe estate of the said Anna E. Hen-neasy, deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors of said de-ceased to present to the said SoleExecutor their claims under oathwithin six months from this date,

Dated: August 15, 1968JOHN R. HENNESSir,2i Irving Place,Bed Bank, N. J.

Sole ExecutorMessrs, Abramoff, Apy

& O'Hern.195 Eroail Street.

Red Bank, N. J.Attorneys

Aug. 23, 30, Sept. S, 13 137.00

NOTICESION'MOllTH COUNTT

SURROGATE'S COURTNotice lo CreultDri to Freient

Ha lms Atnlnst Es t a t eESTATE OF HATTtE MAY SMITH,

DECEASEDPusuant to the order of DONALD

J, CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate o p t h e'"-niii1- of MnnmnutJi, this l a y madf,on the application ot the under-Higncu, Caua -viay Downs, StanleyDowns, Sr. and Delia Stratum, Kxecu*tors or the estate of the said HattleMay Smith deceased, notice Is here-by Riven to the creditors of said de-ceased to present to the said Execu-tors their claims under oath withinsix months from this date.

Dated: August 21st, H68CALLA HAY DOWNS1203 New Brunswick Ave.,Manasnuan, N. J.STANLEY DOWNS. SR.,1203 New Brunswick Ave.iManasquan, N. J.DKLLA STBATTON36 Borden Street,Monmouth Beach, N. J,Executors

aug. 30, Sept S, 13, 20 V29.0O

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

Q4P1JNKB-1XI6 ISTVieRRSTTIMEINALL OUR YEARSOF MAOQIA3HVOUVE BEEN

OMTIMB

I CSHYWAGIMEHOW I GOT

SO F A « OPFSCHEC3ULE

WB PHANTOM PIVESH6AO10N5 AT THEM!THIS 18

UN BELIEVABLEMERE COMESS-OMOE

ttlSHTOMTIME.'

MARY WORTH liy ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNSTBy JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

I l O V t ' £ M , a i N T !1 THINK. MO5T PEOPLE

DOJ-THE.Y ONLY ORDERSTEAK. A5 A 50R.T OF

I HOPE YOU LIKEHAMBURGERS? THECHEF JL5T HAPPENSTO BE OUT OF

KNOW WHAT, PEGfiY?-I'VE BEEN LOOKING ALL MY LIFE. FOR

A GIRL WHO WW> A5 SENSIBLE A56HE WAS BEAUTIFUL!

HI, THERE, » - ^ VOU tfM SEE. 1W A VALUEDU S A l BEAQLt! lOKTOMER HtRE,PE.(jGY! THEHOW'5 "THE 50N A MAITRE tf ALWAYS 1KJLS MtO F D A R R O W * j / \ A CHOKE STOOL!

TONWHT? r^/Z

POVOUREAUZgTOPAV IS

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNEANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

AS FAR A S THELOUNGE CHAIRHEH/HEH/ NOT A?

E4SYASCOLLECTIN1

RENTS, EH,MISTK RITSON?

HEH/HEH.'I THOUGHTBAILIFFS WERETOUGH, MATE/

ITS NOT SO MUCH THE- r t e THE PEOPLE

YER RUN INTO.' SOME OF THELAWN TODAy

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKERTHE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

you TMINK rr's roo&iiTO 0E QOOV ENOU&M FOR

6ony,i WORK AMD WORKANP I NEVER SEEMTO BE &OOV ENOU&HFOR HEAR?UARTeK5

AP4PWNP., ,,FBATUKE. l( HUMRH

SNUFFY SMITH flv FRED LASSWELL

By WALT KELLYTHONKV FER

WATCHIN'TATERVWHILEIW01CHATTIW'WIFELWINEY.JUeHAID

I "THINK I'LLJEST GIVE

VE A DIMEFER BEIN'

HOW ABOOTexTRy

DIME?

owe n w ©MUCHeANCnHCHURCHY.

Services in County ChurchesAtlantic Highland*

MANCJL BArrnAtlantic ffifWujdi

lforalni wonhlo i«rvlc» will bt11 o'clock m l U>« tvnlai Mrv1:30 Th« Rev. Rlchud Shiw !•

FIRST METR0DI9TA'.imUc inmunii

The lundty lerrlce will be h11 t.m. TOe Rev. K»rvty VinIs iwtor »nd will preicii on - n iC«l«aU«Ji o< < O l M l "

F1MT PBrSBYTERlA"!Atlantic HlrMindi

gundiv HrvlcM i l I u l |1 i >Rev. Richard B. Aoderjon oKlcUt-Inf.

CBSWtMN SCIENCE SOCISTTAtltnUo Hl«hl.nH«

»und»T.§ervlcM wiu c« hni i t u

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic HithlinJi

8unil»7 »«rri<!« will b. »t u a.m.Rev Harty W. Knit Is putor. Wor-thlp lervlct at 7:30 p.m.

ST. AONEJ CATHOLICAtlantic HlshlancH

Sunday Masses are at 6:30 7-43 B10:15 and 11:39 a.m. and 12:«5 and5:30 p.m. Rev. Michael J. htut \ipastor.

Cliffwood Beach

BAWIEW FRBSBCTEHIA!!Sunday Wonhlp B«rvlc« will he i t

1:30 and 11 a.m. R«v. Divld L. BuccLpat'or, will oflldate.

CLIFFWOOD COMMUJOTIMETnODISI

CllKwoodWorship isrvlcei will tn held at

I a.m. with Uw pastor. The Rev.Xldrlch C Campbell, Jr., olllclitinj.

Colts NeckREFORMED

TH« Sunday lervlce will b» at 9:30and 11 a.m. The Bev. Samuel Lapenta win epealc on The text: Numb-•ri 20:1-13.

CHRISTIAN CHURCHColts Neck

Moralnj worship aervlct will t>» »lII a.m. Larry Cilhoon ii mlalatw.livening worahlp at 7,

Eatontown

JE8US CHRIST OPLATTER DAI SAINTS

(tformon)Eatontown

(ervlcef will be the Priesthoodmeeting at t a.m. and the Sacramentmeeting at 8:09 p.m. BUhop BruceSavage will officiate.

METHODISTEatontown -*v

Bunda.? wonhlp scrvlcei will be at10:4S a.m. with Paatot William JoelWrliht offlelaUlnc.

ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLICEt Mlto™

Sunday Mueea ait 7:30, 8 and 10:30a.m. and noon. The Rev. JamesB. Ooyle la pastor.iT. JAMIS MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL

E&toatownHoly luoharlat at 8 and morning

prayer at 10 a.ra. Kav. H. Holly Knltfitoffiolatlnj.

MONMOUTH BATTIST(Southern Baptist Convention)

Eatont/iwnWorship service! will be at 9:43

10 a m , u a.m. and 7:30 p.m. withThe Rev. M. R. Halre, pastor preach-ing.

MT. ZION A.M.E. ZIONEatontown

Sunday morning service at IL. The*ev. K. J. Reev«y U putor.

FaiF HavenCHRIST CHURCH METHODIST

Falt^HavenThe Sunday service will be at 11

a.m. The Bev. CSiarlM G. Rankbu Ispastor.

HOLY CQAfMUMON EPISCOPALnralr-HWAi

Sunday nrvicea wiu be at* I and 10a.m.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESPair Haven Congregation

(Kingdom Mall)Fair Haven

Tfili week'* meetings oanceHed be-en id of circuit assembly at OceanIce Palace, Brick Township. Normallohcduli to resume next week.

?|FreeholdHOPE LUTHERAN ,

' Freehold 'Worship services will be at 9:30 a.m.

The Rev. Albeit W. Gibson Is paitor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANFreehold

Horning worship will be at D:30 Inthe new auditorium and at U a.m. Inthe Sanctuary. Pastor James R. Mem*mott will deliver i sermon.

GRACE ITJTHEKANFreehold

The Bundajr iKvlce will bi at Iand 10:45 a.m.

The Rev. David C. Volk Is pastor.LHMAHCEL BAPTIST

FreeholdMorning wonhlp will be at 11 a.m.

and evening service at 7 n.m., bothIn The Sable Building, Z2S gchanckRoad. The Rev. Frank C. Morse pas-tor, will preach.

HighlandsFIRST METHODIST

HighlandsSunday services will be at 11 a.m.

and 7:80 p.m. The Rev. Q. W. Stars-Ineare, pastor, will officiate.

ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPALHlihlandi

The Holy Eucharist will be cele-brated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m.with Matins at S:30 a.m. and Even-•onf at 7 p.m. Wm. D. Lorlni, vlcai,will preach.

HolmdelHOLMDEL CHURCH

HolmdelThe Sunday service will be at t

a.m. wltt the pastor. The Rev. JoluW. Waldron. officiating.

HazletFAITH REFORMED

HulttSunday aervlces will be held at v:30

and 11 a.m. The Rev. Tneonorc C.Iuller will preach on "The Head oJThe Family."

ST. JOHN'S METHODISTHailet

Sunday services will be held at ! : «and 11 a.m. The Bev. Norman R.Rllcy Is pastor and will preach 00"Ll/e's- Supreme Rule."

KeansburgFIBST METHODIST

Keansburgliinjay lervlcei will be at S:N

a.m, and at 11 a.m. The Rev. NewtonW. Orelner Is pastor.

ST. ANN'S CATHOLICKeansburg

Sunday Masses will be at T, I, »,10, 11 and noon.

ST. MARK'S EPISCOPALKeanaburg

Sunday service! will be Holy Com-munion at 8 a.m. «n<i ParishXucharlst and Sermon at D:30 a.m.

KeyportFIRST BAPTIST

Keyport !(.< ]Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and

7 p.m. The Rev. Eugene F. Oregorypastor. Don WUKerson will speak atboth services.

(JETHSEJMNE LVTIIERA.NSunday lervlcei will be at 8:30, P:<9

and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Henry W.Klrober Is pastor.

ST, JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC

Hum will hY^l 8:30 and 7:3aa.m. and W:U p.m. In the church;1:10, »M and 11 a.m. In the school.

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPALKiyport

•unlay servtcet will be: T:(9 a.m.Mornlni Prayer; I a.m, Holy Com-munion; t a.m. family s»rricei and11 am. H-Hr Communion.

rUMT OmjBCHOF CHBIRSCIENTIST

Kiyporttenrlcu are at 11 a.m. Sunday.

REFORMEDKeyport

Sunday worship at 10:41 a.m. Tillliar. 1. T. Ichoiten Is paitor.

Little SilverEMBURY UNITED METHODIST

Little SilverThe nev. Sanlord M. Haney will

preach and conduct the morningworship leivMes at 11 a.m,

tT. JOHN'S BPHCOFAI.UtUe ailnr

lunday tirvlcei will bi Holy Com-munion at I am. at 10 i_m. R«v.

u A. Kerr, Jr., rector.

Long BranchFOIST KZrORMED

L^n* BranchUy i^rvice at 11 a.ra. Rev.£. Grant la pastor.

OOBPEL HALLLonf Brandt

b r t t M will be held Sunday at 1:30a m A QoipaC lervlce will b« heldat 7 p.m.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALLont Branch

Low Mail at 8 a,m. Bum HasiInstitution of rector and visitationof the blBhop at 10 a.m. Tha Rev.Robert A. Fearaon Ii rector.

ST. MIKE'S METHODISTLoni Branch

Tl» landay' aervlce will be at 11a.m.

rnwr BAPTISTLong Branch

The) Sunday services will be held attla.m. and T:15 p.m.

MatawanETHICAL OULTDRE FELLOWBHIP

MatawanDonald Jacoby Is president. Con-

tact Barry Kurtz, C2 Deerfleld Lane,(or Information about meetings.,

TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawan

Matins and Holy Communion at 8a.m., Morning Prayer and Family Eu-charist at 10 a.m. The Rev. CarrollB. Hall Is rector.

PRESBYTERIANMatawan

Worship services 9:1S and 11 a.ra.The Rev. Chester A. Galloway willpreach on "The Galilean."

CROSS OF GI.nRY LUTHERANMatawan

The Sunday service will be at 10:80a.m. The Rev. Arthur W. Bblah-bach will officiate.

FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLEMatawan

Sunday servloei at 10:30 a.m. and Tp.m. at Jackson St and Ravine Drive.The Rev. Daniel OentUe will officiate.

ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLICMatawan-Marlboro

Sunday Masses and Holy Communionwill bt held at 7, 8:30, 8:30, 10:30and 11:30 a.m. in the Matawan Re<glonal High School. Rev. Joseph Ku-clr.ikl is paitor.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTMatawan

Sasnday mrvlcea win be at Or*) and11 a.m. The Rev. Donald T. Phillips3r. will preach on "Have You Seenood Lately?" Infant Baptism.

rUlST BAPTIST CHURCHMatawan

Morning Worship at 10 a.m.

CALVABX BAPTIST CHAPELMatawan

Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Sun-day sveninr worship at 7:39. ThsRsr. Jack; Klnney Is tha pastor.

Marlboro.BIBLE PROTESTANT

RobertsvllleSunday service will be at 11 a.m.

a.m. The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer Iipastor,

MORGANVILLE METHODISTMorganvllle

Sunday worship service at 11 a.m.Tha Rev. William T. Frantz Is pastor,

" OLD BBUJOE BEFOBMEBMarlboro

Wctahlp servloe at 10 a,m.

Middletown( I . MARY'S CATHOLIC

New Monmouth. Uls ie i are f t 7, J:15, Si30, 10:43a.m. and noon'In the church: i t 8:15,8:30, 10:13 a-.m. and noon In MlmMrUlHaU.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHOF MONMOUTH COUNTV

LlncroftSunday services will be held at 10:30

a.m. The Rev. Harold R, Dean Ispastor.

WNOROFT tJNITED PEESBYTERIANLlncroft

Sunday service at 10:30 a.ra, ThiRev. Harold Turner Is pastor.

REFORMEDMiddletown

The Sunday service will be held at11 a.m.

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERANHolmdel-MIddletown

The Sunday service will be heldat 10:16 at the Thompson School-The Rev. George J. Frank Jr., Ispastor.

KINO OF KINGS LUTHERANHIddletown

Sunday services will be at 8 am.and 10:15 a.m. The Rev. William A.Hanson will preach both sermons.

NEW MONMorrn BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Worship services wl'l be held at10:to~ a.m and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald.V 8cofleld will speak at both ser-vices.

SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPALBelford

Sunday schedule: 6 a.m. Holy Eu-charist and sermon: 8:30 a.nx sungEuchartJt and sermon.

METHODISTBelford

The Bunoay service will be at IIa.m.

MIDDLETOWN METHODISTMiddletown

Sunday service at 10 a.m. In theNut Swamp Btihool. The Rev. W. A.Abrams Is pulor.

COMMUNITYPort Monmouth

Worship service at 11 a.m, Vesper•trvlce at 6:30 p.m. Thi Rev. A. D.Magaw la pastor.

CHRIST CHURCHMiddletown

Sunday services will be Holy Com-munion at 8 and Morning Prayer at9.15 and Holy Communion at 11:16a.m.

SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUALPort Monmouth

Private messages given Monday toSaturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken. InEnglish and Italian. Call duringchurch hours. 363 Main St. BishopAngela Solla.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITYLeonardo

Morning worship service at U a.m.The Rev Kenneth N. Gamble will•peak. Evening services at 7:30 p.m.

LEONARDO BAPTIST iLeonardo

Bunday services will be at 11 a.m.,The Bev. William Carr will preachon "Live UP To Your Calling." Eve-ning service at 7:30.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIANMiddletown

The Sunday service will be °:1Aand 10:<o a.m. Rev. Harlan C. Dur-fee will speak on "Can We Makea Morning?"

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPELMlddlelown

Services Sunday will begin withworship at 9:30 a.m. Family Biblehour al 11 a.m. Evening service at7. Located at Applegata and Carpen-ter Sis., River Plaza.

CALVARY BAPTISTMiddletown

Sunday services at 11 a.m, and Tp m In tha Falrview School. The Rev.It George J. Elliott Is pastor.

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALNaveslnk

Summer schedule: g a.m. Holyfamily service at 9:30 a.m., HolyCommunion with sermon on first andthird Sundays with morning prayerand sermon on second and fourthSundays at 11 a.m. ,CLINTON CHAPEL A. M. I . HON

MiddletownThe Rev. Robert Kegler Is putor.

OLD FIRST CHURCHMiddletown \

The Sunday service will be at 9:30a.m. ' The Rev. Averlll M. Canon Ispastor.

. BAVSHORE COMMUNITYBast Keansburg

8undsy sarvices will be held, at 10a.m. The, Rev. RIctlaiM Schwarta Ispaetgr.

New ShrewsburyREFORMED CHURCH

Sew Shrewsbury ^ 'Bunrfay services wilt be At 10:30

a.m. The Rev. Otorgt M. WaUonwill be guest mblnfater and willpreach on "Truth and Freedom."

LTJTHEB MEMORIAL LUTHERAN(Missouri Snos) 'New Shrewsbury

Th» Sunday service at 10:30a.m. The Rev, Donald L. Biggs* Ispastor.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSNew Shrewsbury

Services will be held tomorrow atU sum. Robert K. Tome la minister.

OakhurstFIRST UNITED METHODIST

OakhurstThe Ijnday service will be at fl:S0

and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair willpreach oa "Radiant Living."

OceanportCALVARY BAPTIST

OceanportSunday morning service at 11 am.

OCEANPORT UNITED METHODISTOceanport

Morning; worship at 9:30 a m . andevening service ar 7:30 Rev, W. Win-field Weit Is pastor.

Old BridgeST. AMBROSE OATHOLIO

Old BridieSunday Mass will Ce at »:5O, T:M,

1:49, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.The Rev. Bernard A. Coen Is pastor.

LUTHERAN GOOD SHIPHZBDOdd Bridge

Family Bible hour will t t Sundayat D:15 a.m. Worship servicewill be at 10:30 a.m. The. IUv. BarleyB. Meyer will officiate.

Red BankTRINITY EPISCOPAL

Xed SankSunday services will be held in the

Mystic Brotherhood Lod;e, 152 MapleAve. with Holy Bucharlst at 8 a.m.,Family Service and Holy Eucharistat 9:15 and the Holy Eucharist andaddress at 31 a.m. The Rev. CanonCharles H. Best Is rector.

BT. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bask

Sunday MasiM a n esltbratsd at7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 am. and nooaMsgr. fialvatori Dl Lorenzo is putor,

BTTBST BAFrmrRail Bank.

The Sunday service will IX at11 a.m. The Rev. Stanley B. Hug-rldia l i putor.

A.M.E. CIOHRed Bank

Sunday services e.t 11 a.m. The) Rev.Alfred 8. Parker Is pastor.ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIA* IABTIRN

ORTHODOX

Red BankTh« Divine Liturgy will be cele-

brated, at 10 a.m. on Sunday and HolyDays of Obi Union. Evening servicespreceding Sunday and Holy Days ofObligation at « p.m. Father EmiUuKajko, pastor,

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Red BankSunday service at U s.m. The eve-

ning service will be at 6:30 Eran-gallst Donald Wood will preach at bothservices.

HE9T PRESBYTERIANRed BaxK

The Sunday service will be »t Sand 11 « m . The Rev. Dr. oiarlesS. Webster will preach on "TheRelevance of Worship to Life."

UNITED METHODISTRed Bank

Sunday iervlc*s will be at »:S0 and11 a.m. The Rev. Edward B. Cheneywill speak on"W«.U1! rm Coming."Holy Communion at 8:00 a.ra.

HOLT TRINITY EVANO1XIOAI.LL'THEBAIt :.?.'»•;, 'S.Red Bank.• v< *i':. •'

The luiday service1 will ** Held a1

0:10 and 11 a.m. The Iter. HaroldHornberger la pastor.

ST. JAMES OATHOLIORea Bank

Sunday liaises will b* at J, 7:30, I,10:J0 a-m. and 1J noon In ths Church:at 8, 8:30. 11 a.m. and 12:19 In thaPeters Place auditorium, and at 6:30p.m. In the Church. Mitr. JBmmettA. Monahaa Is pastor.

sW. PAUL BAPTISTRed Bank

Sunday worahlp services will bsat il'IS a.m.

FHWT CmTRCH_OF CHRISTSCIENTISTRed Bank

Sunday service at 11 a.mst 9:30 a.m. first Sunday

R

Serviceof the

month. Reading Boom now locatedat the Mill.

RumsonBT OKOnOE'S-BY-THE-RrVIR

EPISCOPALKumscn

lunday aervlcea will be Holy Com-munion at 8 and Morning Prayer at6:30 and 11 a.m.

FIRST FBESBYTKBIANRunuca

Worship Service at »:1S and 11:18a.rr. The Rev. Hurvey C. Doule, Jr.,Ii paator.

Sea Brightvour UNITED METHODBT

Sea BrightThe Sunday service wiu be at

t:30 am. with the Bev. O. w.Starimeare, putor, oltlclatlnf.

BT. LBKB'g A.M.I.Sea Bright

The Sunday lervlce will b« at 1 p.m.

ShrewsburyOHBIBT BP1SCOPAL

ShrewsburySunday services will be Holy

BuchnrUt at 8 and 9 and 11:15. Atthe latter two services. The Rev.Ronald G. Albany will preach on "TheLusts of The Flesh."

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

The morning service of worshipwill be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. TheJlev. James R. Steele, paator, willpreach on "Conquering Bolf-Dele*t."RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Shrewsbury•unday meeting Is bill at 11 a.m.

FIRST ASSEMBLY 01" QODShrewsbury

Sunday worship service at 11 a.m.Evangelistic »>rvlce at 7 p.m. Fatrlck0. HoLean Is pastor.

Union BeachGRACE METHODIST

Union BeaohWorship services will be Sunday at

10 a.m. The Rev. Franklin H. BirdJr., is pMtor.

West Long BranchREFORMATION

LUTHERAN CHURCHWast Long Branch

The Rev. W. Robert Oswald WHnrtach tha 9:15 and 11 a.m. serrtcn.

Talk Set SundayBy Missionary

MIDDLETOWN - The Rev.Charles Preuss, an appointeeunder Baptist Mid-Missions togo to Germany, will be guestspeaker at Calvary BaptistChurch, here, Sunday at 11a.m, and 7 p.m.

His talk will be part of theemphasis on mission work. Arecent graduate of Baptist Bi-ble Seminary, Clarks Summit,Pa., the Eev. Mr. Preuss; hiswife and two sons now residein Hartford, N. Y.

Baptist Mid-Mission mission-aries are active in Africa, Asia,Australia, Central America,Europe, Canada, South Amer-ica, West Indies and the UnitedStates. Approximately 750 mis-sionaries are engaged in thiswork.

Friday, ,Sept. 13, 1968—23

Keyport Church Has ArtistBy FLORENCE BRUDERKEYPORT - History, art

and service combine to makethe First Baptist Church herean effective instrument of re-ligion and practicality.

The congregation was estab-lished by a small group of peo-

ple assembled for that purposein a cedar grove on the banksof Earitan Bay in 1840. The oc-,casion also was marked bybaptisms by immersion in thebay.

Early meetings were held ina simple school house. The

LEADER of activities at Keyport's First Baptist Church,Third and Main is the Rev. Eugena F. Gregory. Ha itshown hers with samples of his chalk-artistry which hasgained him statewide recognition.

MEMBERS gather for worship at First Baptist Church,Keyport. Sunday services are ai 10:45 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Nursery facilities are available from 9:30 a.m. tonoon and Sunday School commences at 9:30 a.m.

(Register Staff Photos)

Grace Church Drive StartsFREEHOLD - Harold E.

Conover of Toledo, Ohio, Isconducting a three-week capi-tal funds program at GraceLutheran Church, Park Ave.and Main St.

Highlight of the drive "will bei fellowship dinner, scheduledfor Tuesday at the Trottersand Pacers, Bt 9. The speak-er will be the Rev. Jan Walk-r ST., pastor of St. John'sjUtheran Church, Melrose,

Pa.Mr. Conover is a fund-raising

director for the Lutheran lay-men's movement for steward-ship of the Lutheran Church ofAmerica. The movement un-

HOLIDAY BAZAARLITTLE SILVER - At the

opening luncheon of the Wo-men's Guild of St. John's Epis-copal Church, held in Rod'sShadowbrook, Shrewsbury,plans were made for thehurch's holiday bazaar sched-

uled for Nov.,20 in the parish-house.

A workshop for the deck-the-halls booth, conducted by Mrs.John Conrader, will meet ev-ery Monday in the parish houseat 9 a.m. to make items forthe sale. Mrs. Charles Sulli-an is general chairman of the

event.

derwrites a major portion o:the stewardship education ofthe 31 constituent synods and6,000 congregations of thechurch in this country. Con-gregations and agencies of thechurch also benefit from adrive such as this.

The campaign will culminatein a congregational visitationon Sunday, Sept. 22. The Rev.David G. Volk is pastor oGrace Lutheran Church.

Church OfficerSpeaks Sunday

EATONTOWN - Dr. ArthurB. Rutledge, executive secre-tary-treasurer, Home MissionBoard, Southern Baptist Con-vention, Atlanta, will be theguest speaker during the fourthanniversary celebration of theMonmouth Baptist Church at9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday.

The Monmouth Baptist Churchwas organized Sept. 17, 1954.The Rev. M. R. Haire came asthe first full-time pastor in Sep-tember, 1965.

During the last three yearsthe church has grown from anenrollment of 65 in Sundayschool to 367. There have beena total of 482 additions to thechurch membership.

BROADCAST of September 15If the scholastic and social challenges of anew school year seem difficult, parents andstudents may find the solution in a more spir-itual sense of purpose. Finding one's identityas a child of God removes limitation and fearof failure. Listen Sunday, Sept. 15, to "Help-ing Students Meet Challenges at School."

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first church building, known asthe Tnird. Baptist Church ofMiddletown; was erected onFront ,St. here and was even-tually purchased by St. Mary'sEpiscopal Church. The fire of1887 destroyed the edificewhich was later rebuilt.

The present Baptist Churchon land purchased for $800 atFront and Main Sts. was underconstruction at the time of theCivil War. The Raritan Guarddrilled in the basement. Thebuilding was completed in 1863.

The church has had 20 min-isters. Its current pastor, theRev. Eugene F. Gregory, hasadded a special creative touchto the spiritual picture.

A noted chalk artist, the Rev.Mr. Gregory may be the onlyclergyman in the state usingan art form to point up reli-gious themes. Since coming toKeyport in 1964, he has beento 80 churches, schools and or-ganizations with his programsand has 24 engagements sched-uled over the next nine months.

His craft is such that he canbegin a 40-by-50-inch illustra-tion with a 15-minute tapednarrative and put in the draw-ing's finishing touches as thesacred music swells to a cre-scendo. He then uses coloredlights, including ultra violet, todramatize the overall effect.He says his drawing speed isthe result of constant practice.He rarely keeps his works, andgives them to the audience af-ter a program.

The Rev. Mr. Gregory tooka one-month course in chalkart when he was 18 and has expanded his talent since, belong-ing to no organized art group.He is a graduate of Bob JonesUniversity and earned his di-vinity degree from the EasternBaptist Theological Seminary,Philadelphia.

Some members of his con-gregation also add to theubiquitous life of the community. The once-popular art ofquilting is still being carriedon almost daily in the churchby the last of the availablequilters, Mrs. Walter Everdelland Mrs. Raymond Crammerof Keyport.

On the organizational level,the church is governeddemocratically by its own congregation, as axe all Baptistchurches. There are also prac-tical values, according to theRev. Mr. Gregory, to lfs affili-ation with th£! New J8rsey*fcndAmerican Baptist ConventionsEvangelistic in doctrine andpractice, the church's immedi-ate concern is to provide Chris-tian fellowship and blessingthrough all its branches.

It is governed by the boardof deacons and deaconessesand the board of trustees,which meet monthly. There arethree congregational gath-erings a year.

In addition, the board of mis-sions arranges and promotesmissionary concerns while oth-er committees have responsi-bilities concerning the budget,Christian education, flowersand music.

The later ministry is carriedon by three choirs, the adultsancturary choir and the teenchoir, under the direction ofMrs. Robert Parmelee of Mat-awan, and the children's cru-sader choir, conducted by MissCarol Carhart of Keyport. Mrs.Everett Poling, here, has beenorganist 44 years.

The following officers of thechurch were elected at the an-nual business meeting: Mrs.Albert Wuestefeld, clerk; JessEmbry, treasurer; Kelsey Car-hart, financial and mis-sion treasurer, and Mrs. Les-ter Brown, envelope clerk. Thehard-working church secretaryis Mrs. Richard Applegate.

Sunday School encompassesdass.es for all ages from pre-school through adults. A super-intendent and officers carryout its organizational businesswhile teachers and departmen-tal'heads staff the classrooms.

include youth organizations forall ages, the Women's MissionSociety, the Couples Club andYoung Adults.

One of the oldest congrega-tions in Monmouth County, theFirst Baptist Church of Key-

port Is keeping pace with to-da; s world through its minis-try and concerns while main-taining the strong spirit ofthose who planned its inceptionin the grove on the banks ofRaritan Bay 128 years ago.

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Color7 -O» To See the Wliard-Color9-Wnafs My Linp?-Game—ColorI l - P o l t y Duke—ComtciyU-Festival—Conrert31—Brooklyn College47—Spanish Droma-Sprlat

1:00S-Pay Cnrdsl—Came—Color9—Baseball- MeK—Color

11—Baseball—Yankees—Color13-Who ts—Prollle—Cotor31-Survey of Thl Arts47—Film—To be announced

1:157—Clinnty Appeal—Color*-Chor l ty Anneal—Color7—Charity Appeal—Color

1:302-Gomer Pyle, USMC—Color4-Ordeol of the City-Color5-Merv Grlflln—Variety-Color7—Man In a Suitcase—Color

13-Washlnglon: Week In Review-News Analysis

31-Consultants at Large9:00

J-Fi lm—viva Lai Veoai—Elvis Presley—2 hr,s -Color

U-Not Playliouse—Biography31—Sight and Sound

»:304-Hollywood Squarei— Gome-Color7-Guns of Will Sonnill—Color

31—Film Short7:41

31—News—Herbert Bolond10:00

4-Amorlcan Prolllr—ColorS-News-BI I I Joraensen-Color7— Jurid—Droma— Color

)J-Ncwsfront—Mitchell Kra im31-Rehlnd the Laws—Discussion47—Spanlih Drama—Color

10:3111-News-Lce Nelson-Color31—American Prlntmokers47— New»—Corrlaart—Color

IE TKNDEZY0U5COUNTRY CLUB

TOWTE

"Pupils of Thales1

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Non-Members $2.00

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ENTERTAINMENTEVERY WED., FRI. & SAT.

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CLOSED MONDAYS , 721-4898

47 Vorlet/ Hour—Lonla—Color11:00

2,-News—Tonri Dunn—Color4-Newj—Jim Hartz-Cclor5 Donald O'Connor—Variety—Color7_News—Roaer Grlmsby—Colorp_Film—Marlnft Battle—

jock Mahoney—2 hri.11—Film—STromboll—

]nqrld Bergmon—VO mln.

11:134—Weathpr—Fftld—Color7—Weather— Antolne—Color

11:1S4-Locol News-Hor t l -Color7—Local News—G^innby—Color

11:254-Sports—Kyle Role-Color .

'J11:M2—Shirley Bo^sey—Music—Color4— Johnny Carson—Color7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color

11:404/_NeW i—Arturo Rodrlouer

12:302—Film—Wild on the BeacH—S^AIan Burke—Color

Il—Newi—Lre Nelson-Color1:00

4^Mcm~J\m CoMIs—Color5—Eleventh Hour—Droma7—Film—Fury of the Pafjom—

Edmund Purdom—1 ftr., 40 mln.—Color

9~ln Depth—Discussion—Color1:15

4—FIIm—Johnny Nobody—Aldo Ray—90 min.

9—News and Weather2:00

5—Newi5:03

2—Newi—ColorJ:l0

2_Fi im-Edoe of Eternity-Cornel Wilde—l h r , 35 mln,—Color

3 4J2_Fi lm-Up Periscope-

Jams* Garner—2 hrs.* 15 mln.SATURDAY

AFTERNOON4: on

2-Gnteway—Discussion—Color7—collect^ Football— Georgia vs. Ten-

nessee—Co I oro_FHm—Spy Smasher Return)—11-True Adventure—Color

31—It's Fun to Reod—Discusslon4:30

2— Fdm-Domn Yankees—Tab Hunter—2 hr».-Color

5~5ccret Agent—Oramo11—Horse Race—AqufldJcl—Color31—Flfmi From Franc*

5:004—CampQlqrt/Candidates—Color

11—Oultfoorsman—Hunllng—Color31—Survffy o( ttiB Arts

511547—Film

5:304—Station to Station—Color5—Wan From U.N.CLE.—Drama-

Color11—Kemper Open—Golf—Color3J.—L00 Graham—Interview47— Film—Color

EVENING4:00

4 - l f ' s Academic—Guli—Color9—Real McCoyi—Comedy

31—Focui on Books—DiscussionA: 30

?~News—Ralph Penia—Color4—News—Frank McGee—Color5—Fast Draw—Game—Color7—To be announced9—Death Valley Days—Droma—Color

]}—Peter Martin—Variety-Color31 —Mnllan Panorama47—Wrcslllna—Washington, D. C.31—News

6:4531—News

7:002—News-Mudd-Color4—New York Illustrotfld-Color5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy '

—-7—Dream "House—Game^COld1 9—Kingdom of the Sec-Color

31—Community Action. • 7:15

9—Sporti—Color7:M

2—Prhoner—Adven lure—Color4—The Saint—.\iystery-Color5—Truih or Consequences—Quli—

Color7—Dodna Comft—Color9—Snorts Special ^

11—Hunter—Droma ' "31—On tdff J o b - r i r f Depf.

1:905—Film—Command DetltIon-

Clark Gable— 2 Mrs,7—Newlywed Game—Color9~Bn5eball—Wets—Color

31—Film8:30

7—My Three Sons—Comedy—Colori—Get Smart—Comedy—Color7—Lawrence Welk—Color

11—Password—Game—Color31—Casper Citron—InterviewM—La Trlbuna Hlspono

9:003—(logon's Heroes—Corned/—Colof4—Fllm-Tht Outsider-

Darren McGavln—2 hrs.—Color11—Perry Mason—Wystery31—Bio Picture—Army-ColorJ7—Film— Marlposas Nsaras—

Arturo rle Cordova—90 mln.9:30

3—Petticoat Junction—Color7—Hollywood Pnlace—Color

31—Piano Recital10:00

3—Model of the Year—ColorS—News-Scharmen—Color

11—Pat Bpone—Variety-Color31—Travelogues

10:305— Horlem Cultural Festival—Color7—Around the World—Travel— Cotor

47— Fiim-Avudome A Veneer—Victor Mature—90 mln.

? i :w4—New?—Bob Teaque—Color7—News-Keith McBee-Color9— Film-The Diabolical Dr. Z—

Mnbel-Karr—7 hrs11:10

4—Weather—Nicholson-Color11:15

i—News-Boo Teapue—Color7-Local News—Noble—Color

11:354—Sporfs-Mel Allen—Color

11:307-News-Roberl Potts-ColorJ~Johnriv Cor son—Color5—Alon Rurke—Discussion—Color7— Film-Quo Vadis—

- - . Robert Ttivlor -.1 Hrs—Color11-11 Is Wrltten-Talk-Calor

12:00?— F'Im-Desfination inner Space— |

Scott Brody—,1 hr-., mln.—Color11 —Continental MiniaturesW~News—Arturo Rodclguei

17:10 •11—Rig Picture—Color

1:004~FHm-Calllna Or Kildare—

Lew Avros—90 min.9—Film—Color

1:159 -News and Weather

1:30

SUNDAYN

4:N2-Fac t t h t Notion-Color4—Pro Footbol l-Jtts vs. t M t f t -

Color7—Llk* ft II—Color

11—Rlpcord—Adventure—Color31-Coniultort^ at Larg*

' 4:1547—Panoromo R.A.I.—Newsreel

4:M2—Black Lettres—LMeroture—Color

I I— Kemper Open—Golf—Color31— Staten Island Today

s:002—Dial M For Music—Color5—Man From U.N.C.L.E.—Droma7_Fllm—First Men In tht Moon-

Edward JudtJ—2 hn,—Colort~-Burke's Law—Mystery

31—Philosophy—Discussion5:M

2—Amateur Hour—Color5:4J

47-ltallan News—Erberlo LondlEVENINO

4:002—21st Century—Report—Cotor5_Fllm—Mildred Pierce—

Jack Carson—2 hrs.9— Her* Corns tht Start—Color

11—Perry Masor)—Mystsry31—Human Rights Forum47-ltallan Musical

«:»2—Eye on New York—Color

31—London Line—Color47—Sports—Flllppl CrlsalulH

iM31— News47—Italian Mlnlolures—Music

7;M2—Lassie—Adventure—Color4—New Adventures oi Hucklebsrry

Finn—Children—Color7—Voyogo—Adventure—Color9—Film—Battleground—

Van Johnson—2 nrs11-12 O'clock Hlah-Dromo31—Big Picture—Army—Color47— Film—Nunca Ma Hagan Eso—

Myrtha MI|ares-2 hrs.

7:302—Gentle Ben—Adventure—Color4-Walt Disney's World—Color

31—Focus on Books—Interviewfl:M

2-Lombardl—Profile—ColorS—Film—Bock from Eterni ty-

Robert Ryan—2 hrs.7-FBI— Color

11—Honeymoonors—Comedy31— Brooklyn College

3:334—Mottiers-ln-Law—Color

31-Survey of the Arts?:M

2—Barbra Streisand—Color4—Bonanza—Cotor

7—Film—Paradise, HawaiianStylft

Elvis Preslay—2 hn.—Color9-Wllf lam F. Buckley Jr.—Color

11-Naked Ctty—Droma31—Dramatic Experlenct47-Ll l la Laio—Variety

9 :»Sl^F l lm-Th* Noh Drama-

M mln. •10:00

2—Mission: ImpoBilble—Color4-PhylHs Dlller—Color5—News—5c ha r men—Color9_FI!m—The Magician—

Max von Sydow—2 hrs.11-Rawnlde—Western47—Film—To b« announced

n 1 0 : 3 0

5—Mayor Lindsay—Color31—Mayor Lindsay—Color

11:002—News—Reasoner—Color4—News—Bob Teague—Color5—David Sussklnd—Discussion—Color7-News—Kelfh McBee—Color

11-Word of Life—Color11:10

4—Weather—N Icholson-Color11:15

2—News—Jim Jensen—Color4—News—Bob Teogue—Color7-Local News-Nobfe-Color

11:254—Sports—Mel Allen—Color

11:302—Film—Toke the High Grcurid-

Rlchard Wldmark—2 t in . , 5 mln.—Co (oh

4—Films—1, Boccaccio 70—AnilsEckbergj-2--Tti»-Job—Romy — — ~Schneider—3 Mrs.

7—Film—Submarine Command—Noncy Olson—1 hr., 40 m h

H—Encounter—Rellolon

Gun CarryingCount Admitted

FREEHOLD - Tom Huff Jr.

of 1912 Hutherford Ave., Nep-

tune, yesterday pleaded guilty

to a charge of carrying a

concealed .22-caliber pistol in

Asbury Park Dec. 17,1967.

County Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan set Sept. 27 forsentencing.

Assistant Prosecutor ThomasJ. Smith Jr. presented thestate's case, Avron Wahl ofNewark was Huff's attorney.

PUZZLEBy Frances G. Brown

ACROSS1S0S!5 Onionlike

plant10 Tiers14 Declare

positively15 Less

common16 Mr. Ludwig17 Trailing

plant18 Think19 Evergreen20 Seniors22 Hidden24 Facial

feature26 English

school27 Summit30"— and

Peace"32 Begin36 That lass •37 Always »39 Tributary40 Ellipse42 Fragrance44 Mr.

Garroway45 Fight

against47 Joined in

chorus

49 Play onwords

50 Vote intooffice

51 Sawbuck52 Deserved54 Comfort56 Heroic in

scope58 Swaying62 Instigate66 Stout boots67 Of the

country69 "East o f - "70 Fragrant

tree71 Wear away72 Want73 Care for74 Embel-

lished75 Small

children

DOWN1 Possess2 Wicked3 Loan4 Primps5 Intersect6 Chance7 Spring

bloom8 Superficial

finish

9 Build 43 Horse'J10 Made locks

amends 46 Male deer11 Leave out 48 Smile12 Grape brew , broadly13 Snow toy 51 Duration of21 Rhythmical office

learning 53 Emphasis23 Thorn-pro- 55 Fathers

tected bloom 57 Heaped25 Pitcher 58 Insignificarv27 Small job quarrel28 Delight in 59 Fabric29 Expunge ridge31 Got up 60 Religious33 Arrange to image

suit 61 Increase34 Musical 63 Inspired

show thought35 Inclination 64 Placed golf38 Large tub b a l l

39 Ventilator . , _ , ,41 Having legal 65 Concludes

permit 68 Beverage

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzl

1!:M9—Film—Hangover Square—

Georgs Sanders-90 mln.II—Equal Time— Dlscusilon-Color

1:00

2:394—International Zone—Color

3:<52—Film—Sally and Saint Anne-

Hugh O'Brlan—1 nr.r 45 mln.

ALTER UEADE THEATRE*

DAILYMATINEES

AT 2:0O P.M.

JAMES GARNERS DEBBIE REYNOLDS

STARTING SATURDAY SEPT. 14th

"MR. UGLY"WILL BE IN ONE OF THE RETAIL

TRADE BOARD STORES OF RED BANKEVERY DAY THROUGH NEXT THURSDAY

GIVING OUT 4 FREE PASSES ADAY TO SEE LEE VAN CLEEF

AS "MR. UGLY" IN

"THE BIG GUNDOWN"WHICH STARTS WEDNESDAY SEPT. 18th

AT THE CARLTON

FIND THE "RIGHT STORE*AND YOU MAY WIN A FREE PASS

M9—News and Weather

1:352-Newj-Color

1.10J—Film—Wulherlng Heights—

Merle Oberon—1 hrs., 5 mln.

ATLANTICAtlantic Highland!

WHHIHantic Highland! 291-0148 2

WHtHMIHMlMMWNow — Dsrli Day

"WHERE WERE YOU WHENTHE LIGHTS WENT OUT"

Plus — Richard WldmarkHenry Fond. " M A D I G A N "

71743(0

Now — Dean MartinRobert Mltchum

"FIVE CARD STUD"Plus — Mike Henry

"Tartan & The Great River'

TfcAN1st RUNTHY10RBURTONBOOM!

AIMmil Pttim LiniW/Kortlfiln Soviets Umtl totatn

• also •ORSON WELLES • OUUER REED

CAROL WHITE ' HARRY ANDREWS

Vii Never forgetwhatsisnarne"

1:40J—News

3—News-Colorl : 4 j

2—Film-Weft We At (he Fair—Dan Dnilev—1 hr.. <S mln.—Color

7:107—Film-Haw to Moke a Moniter—

Robert Harris- c i mln.3:30

2—Film—Charqc'oi tfie Lancers—Pauietie Goridafd-90 min,

Cities Have No LimitsS o m e t i m e s , i t s e o T < v s . . . - • • "

fliiileose.Watchon

Gardner, Chni

o u r C I ' I ^ S p i o l / o ' i i i ' • •'• • ; •

/ y V O r V . ' h t e P<\\«'< ' > '

A n - i - s r i - o r . C ' / >*•<*.• ! • • • • * ' •

bfcughl to ,-'•> l - / 1 ' 1 " '':'Friday even ing , September 13, on NbL- iV. In color.

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PAMISION TECHNICOLORA PARAMOUNT PICTURE

" I F you are wondering just how far films areable to go these days,'Therese and Isabelle'should provide an adequate answer."

-H0LLIS M.FERT. SATURDAY REVIEW

t "A SIZZLER FROM FRANCE.Makes 'THE FOX' look like a milk-fed puppy,

"f herese and Isabelle' will be the mosttalked-about movie around." -R

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•larring ESSY PFRSSON ('I, A Utoman") u TTieraeKnd Anna Gael as tMbclls

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SOUVIO BUCK • CARLOS PJERRE •—- PAUL MDHASHJ.1VBRYM FOfflES'Kirsr tawtiWira

, ALSO AT THE DRIVE-INPAUL NEWMAN In "HOMBRE"

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BenefitsExtendedBy Eagles

LONG BRANCH - Philip A.Dohme, past state president ofthe Lodge of Eagles, has an-nounced that all Eagle Aeriesare ratifying an amendment

:fi the Memorial Foundation.;;; The revision would provide;|iea]th services and education-ijalaid lo children of membersipifled in the line of duty as*oHce officers. The extendedJbienefits would also include the•children members killed..-while serving in the armedJorces Of the Philippines.

Mr. Dohme said (he revisionis in .keeping with the lodge'scontinuing efforts toward its"Liberty Under Law" program.

The move, he said, is in rec-ognition of increasing exposureof police and paid firemen toharm at the hands of snipers,

^looters, fire-bombers and ruf-fians angered by the attemptsof loyal public servants to pre-vent them from burning downand "jungleizing" our cities.

The Eagles, he said, areproud to add (his effort to its"People Helping People" pro-grams.

Jersey Symphony OrchestraHas Had 'Exciting Summer'

NEWARK - The New JerseSymphony Orchestra Is takinia deep breath this month, following a summer season whidturned out to be the most activ-in its history.

More than 50,009 people haveturned out to hear the sym-phony since Henry Lewis, thenew music director, firslraised his baton in a dramati'cally successful debut with th<orchestra on June 24 at th<Garden. State Arts Center.

Since then the symphony ha!performed 19 additional times.These have included two concerts in Newark's ghetto, whiel;drew national attention, thesymphony's first out-of-stateappearances (a pair of concerts in Long Island), 10 programs at the new WaterlooMusic Festival, another fourconcerts, for a total of five,at the Garden State Arts Ceirter.

Because of widespread inter-est in Lewis, as well as theorchestra's greatly expandecprogram, the symphony hasfound itself in the bright spot-

LISTEN TO

JOE PYNEWEEKDAYS - 7.-30 A.M.

on W.R.L.B.107.1 ON YOUR F.M. DIALStarting Monday, Sept. 16

Off Broad St. Coffee HouseBroad tr. Nut to Feu Offltt, Rtd tank

open 7 days a week 7 p.m. to 1 a.m.

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M U S I C - D A N C I N G - C O C K T A I L LOUNGEClosed Monday and Tuesday

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light of public attention. It hassuccessfully withstood the testof hard examination on the partof a number .of recognized lead-ers among the community ofmusic critics.

Soloists who have appearedwith the orchestra this summerincluded Van Cliburn, MarianAnderson, Leonard Pennario,Janos Starker, Gina Bachauer,Marilyn Home, Guiomar No-vaes, Eugene Istomin, Mieczys-law Horsczowsky and a num-ber of others.

"We closed our regular sea-son last spring with a solid rep-utation as a good metropolitansymphony orchestra," saysHenry P. Becton, president ofthe New Jersey Symphony."Now, as we head into our1968-1969 season, we find our-selves having arrived at a po-sition of prominence, not onlyin New Jersey, but far beyondas well.

"People know about us inMichigan, Texas and California,and there can be no questionthat Mr. Lewis' connection withthe orchestra has made all ofthis possible," Becton stated."But the orchestra itself hasacquired a great deal of respectthrough all of this. I think it issomething that New Jersey cantake great pride in.

"Of course, it remains for usto flutter our musical reputa-tion so that we will be acceptedon a par with the very finestof all symphony orchestras inthe nation."

One more concert remainsprior to the start of the 1968-1969 season, an "Indian Sum-mer" outdoor concert, "Sun-down Symphony," to take placeSept. 28 in Franklin Lakes, un-der the sponsorship of the Sym-phony's Junior Committee.

That should raise the sum-mer's audience total to some-where over the 70,000 mark.

"The important thing aboutthis wonderful summer seasonis that it should greatly build

our audience, and general In-terest in the orchestra for ourregular winter season (whichopens Oct. 25) as well as forour educational program," Bee-ton said.

Student UnitLeaders WillHear Tonti

LONG BRANCH - D. LouisTonti, executive director of theGarden State Parkway Author-ity and the Garden State ArtsCenter, will be the guest speak-er at the meeting of the Monmouth County Association ofHigh School Student Coun-cils at Long Branch HighSchool Wednesday.

The association is an organl'zation of student leaders ofthe public and private highschools in the county. Thegroup meets monthly at vari-ous high schools and strivesthrough discussion, lecturespanels and problem clinics tostrengthen and improve mem-ber student councils through-out the county.

Mr. Tonti, a renowned speak-er, will discuss the dignity ofgovernment and the role of theleader in our complex society.

Officers of the organizationfor 1968-69 are: Michael Clan-cey, Manasquan High School,president; Anthony Migliazzio,C.B.A., vice president; LeeGatta, St. Rose High School,Belmar, corresponding secre-tary; Elizabeth Cohen, AsburyPark High School, recordingsecretary; and Anthony LoBlanco, Long Branch HighSchool, treasurer.

Philip DeSantis, faculty ad-viser to the Long Branch HighSchool Student Council, is alsoadviser to the Monmouth Coun-ty organization.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanSaturday, September 14

Presenf—For You and Yours • • • H you areImaginative and enterprising enough there is no limitto vbat you can attain under present planetary in-fluences. Energy is a plus and health outlook isespecIaUygood. This is one of those days when thereIs nothing to fear except fear itself as aggressiveaction definitely pays off.

ffia Day tinier Your Sign"Ar?H.BamM«rl2HoApr.l?Your bdufior affect, not onlyywmlf but flow tnti. whomyou live and workT.umt. April 20 1a May 29Let your tonicience le yourguide in present eihatton. Bsdiscreet.Gtmini. May 21 ta Juna 21Look fonrird to HcmUjr -withnote athulum Ihm you did toIrldiy, aid aucccu will follow,Cinc«r. June- 22 to Jul / 21You BUT T«ret rtfutlftg invl-Ution, s> wide twin before

l up chine*.U o . July 22 1Q Aug. 21Pl>r it by ear Until you kmmore facts at jour command,tltn sate * more.

Virgo. Aug. 22 4o Sapf. 22.Accent good gnom'tns ai youdon't lemur «ben jreull windup todtjrL

Libri. Sepf.23fc.OA22Take time, to «joy life. Youcan find interesting tbuifs toexplore and investigate.Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21An ESP experience 'Wiafees

' 5ml nj>" and'jnsr ttpnge yourentire oatlodk oil lift,Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dac.21listen to advice of elder* eventimish they «eem at little"«liure' to you.Capricorn* Dic.22tojan.20Congenial group may ask youto join them. A change of pace*ill perk you up!Aquariui. Jan. 21 fo Fib. IfTake safety precautions if work,in? around the home, especially .if on. * ladder.

Piicai. Fab. 20 to March 20Sbori jittnts farmed but longertrips -irould be better delayedto motto time.

«FieldZaternr!5U,Ine.,I96K

WILFREDBeauty School

PUZZLEBy Myra Carr

ACROSS1 Document5 Path

10 Study hard14 Run fast15 — strike

(bowling)'16 To split17 Ultimately19 English

brews20 Man's nick-

name21 TV award22 Glowing

coals24 Electrical

units: abbr.25 Pierce with

a knife26 Indiantrophies

29 Shackled33 Aviator '

34 Transporta-

tion charges

35 Hearing

appendage

36 Poker stake37 Melodies38 Head39 Corporate

initials40 Likeness41 Laterals

42 Dries up44 Goes in45 Buddies46 Drab color47 Instant50 Hit with

the hand51 Donkey54 Viking name55 Not capable

of being58 Festive

occasion59 Innocent60 Close by61 Fish sauce62 Hereditary

units63 Feminine

diminutive

DOWN

1 Small bird

2 Hant

3 Chilled

4 Number

5 Cards In a

declared suit

6 Wanders

7 To unite fora purpose

8 Not well9 Baby outfits

10 English poet11 To irritate

12 Statepositively

1J Officer'smeal

18 To entice23 Small rugs24 Medicinal

plant25 Men's suit

material26 Masts27 Saddle girth28 Sacred table29 Canine teeth30 English• novelist

31 Consumer32 Ladies

garment

34 Young

horses

37 Refining ore

38 Feel sorryfor

40 Russian

Czar

41 Cookies43 Medicinal

roots44 Wipes out46 Hand

covering47 Large:

comb, form48 Spoken49 Measure of

distance50 Revolve

rapidly51 To sanction52 Lath53 Immunity

fluids56 Girl's name57 Feminine

suffix

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

nraaa aaua

[hririm OEIEIIIIU uuuuran nara ranniRnniB Im an m

UHiaia tiuuiau i iut i

THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Sept 13, 1968-25

Symphony Begins YearASBURY PARK - The Mon-

mouth Symphony Orchestra hasbegun its 20th year of rehears-

tact M. H. Goldwasser of Way-side, president.

Organized in 1949 as a wn-, profit cultural activity;, the

ing for concerting in the I o r c h e s l r a nol on!y g i v e s reg^shore area and Gilman Col- i ular concerts but also presents

Bridge Advice

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SUNDAYDINNERS

HWY. 35 ^ y EATONTOWN

(Oppoiit. Forf Monmouth)

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDMost bridge players are fa

miliar with the takeout doubleonly when it is made directlyover the opening bid. Expe-rienced players are aware alsothat the repeated double has adouble meaning, partly fortakeout and partly for penal-ties.

When today's hand wasjlayed in last month's matchbetween Los Angeles and theDallas Aces, Jim Jacobyopened the West hand with aweak two-bid in spades. Thissort of bid, much favored bytaierican experts, shows a;ood six-card suit with littleoutside strength, not quiteworth an opening bid of one.

After North's routine take-lut double, Bobby Wolff, of theDallas Aces, saw that the op-jonents had a sure game andjerhaps even a slam. His part-ler had announced litttle or nooutside strength, and Wolffhimself was defenseless. Wolffjumped to four spades to robthe opponents of bidding room.

Passes DoubleIn the other room of the

match, where the bidding wasidentical up to this point, Southpassed his partner's double offour spades. The defense wontwo hearts, one club and onlytwo diamonds, collecting a pen-alty of 300 points.

When Los Angeles expertDon Krauss held the Southcards, he decided that his handwas worth a bid of five clubseven though his partnershowed a willingness to defendagainst four spades doubled.North raised to six, andKrauss made his, slam whenthe hearts broke and the dia-mond finesse worked.

The decision to bid in thissituation is good because it islikely that South will make atleast five clubs and will not beable to collect a fortuneagainst four spades. Part ofthe reason for bidding comesfrom the chance that Northwill bid a sound slam and thatthe opponents will then decideto take a sacrifice at sixspades against six clubs. It'sbetter to collect a penaltyagainst six spades than againstonly four spades.

Red Oak Nursery

School Opens Monday

MIDDLETOWN - The RedOak Cooperative NurserySchool, located at the Old FirstChurch, Kings Hwy., will be-gin its sixth year of operationMonday. Mrs. Gaya Brodnitz,membership chairman, said 40children are expected.

Red Oak is owned and oper-ated by its membership and isaccredited by the state Depart-ment of Education. It is usedas a demonstration facility forstudent teachers by the New-ark State Teachers College.

mmmmmmmmmmmmm

West dealerNeither side vulnerable

NORTH• 3 , .OAKQ50 AQJ+ KJ852WEST

*> AI8752V 720 K432• Q

EAST4 KQ1094^ J940 107!+ 73

SOUTH

C 108630 986+ A 10964

West North East South2 4 Double 4 4 PassPass Double Pass 5 4»Pas» 6 4 All Pass

Opening lead 4 A

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S—A J

8 7 5 2 H—7 2D-K 4 3 2 C -Q. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. Using stan-dard methods, this hand is notquite worth an opening bid ofone spade. If you use weaktwo-bids, you may decidethat this hand qualifies for anopening bid of two spades,

(A Pocket Guide to Bridge isavailable. Get your copy bysending 50 cents to Red BankRegister, Inc., Box 3318,Grand Central Station, NewYork, N. Y. 10017.)

"ADOPT" ECUADORIANGIRL

HOLMDEL - Employes inRoomlF-616 at Bell TelephoneLaboratories have financially'adopted" Maria Argentina

Mite, a 10-year old girl livingn Ecuador. Arrangements

were made through the FosterParents Plan, New York City.

Her, director,jnnounces thereare a number of vacancies invarious sections, especially instring positions.

Musicians in nearby localitiesinterested in joining may con-

free programs for children,senior citizens and servicemen.

This year Mr. Collier Ja3planned an exceptional seriesfeaturing great works and pro-fessional guest artists.

opvn 7 days a week for

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Maiwlapcm PlannersOkay 2 Subdivisions

MANALAPAN1 TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board here ap-proved two major subdivisions

Yon Get

MOREWITH MOT MIRCHANTS

DAILY INTERESTPAID FROM DAY OFDEPOSIT TO DAY OF

WITHDRAWALproviding a $21mahihriMd at riw

bdaieland •! I

4«/« Ptr AnnumCompounded and Paid

QuarterlyDtpoilK \mmi ,p M $11,000

a r P.D.I.C.

MtfflMf pMMPM RCMfYt

r*torml DtpMt Inurann Ctrf.

and accepted maps for a thirdlast night.

Woodview Estates, UnionHill Road, received the nod fol-lowing the applicant's correclion of off-side drainage prob-lems. In question was whetheran easement could be receivedfrom two adjoining properties

The builders plan to construct48 houses on half-acre plots inthe fast - developing medium-priced home area,

The second approval, also onUnion Hill Road, went to Co-lonial Woods Estates, LaSataAve., north of Bloomfield InnEleven houses will be con-structed on one-acre plots.

The board accepted maps forfinal approval from WoodglenEstates, Union Hill Road, where69 structures on half-acre plotsare planned.

An application by Elsa B. Bocot for a minor subdivision affecting four-tenths acres wasreferred to the Zoning BoardThe planners will approve pro-viding a variance is grantedthat does not conflict with theordlna/ice regarding under-sized lots.

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SpearQ — We have been buying

mutual funds for several years,building up our investmentsto around $25,000. .Somebodytold us that U.S. Savings Bonds,Series H, are tax-exempt untilyou sell them. Is that correct?And would it be wise to redeemsome of our mutual fundshares to put the money in IIbonds? Do we buy 'hese bondsthrough a bank?-P.J.

A - If the $25,000 in mutualfunds represents your en'.T.;estate, it would certainly be

PromotedBy Humble

SuccessfulInvesting

BY ROGER E. SPEAR

James MacLennan

LINDEN - Humble Oil andRefining Company has promot-ed James MacLennan to seniorngineer in the mechanical en-

gineering division.Presently responsible for the

'inancial control and coordina-tion of all contributors and thedetailed electrical design workfor the Fuel Products ControlConsolidator Program, his newduties will focus on the samercas.A graduate of Cooper Union

College, New York, where heWAS vice president _of_Tau tint a.'i in 1064 and president of Eta

iappa Nu in 1965, both honor-iry fraternities, he receivedlis BS degree in electrical en-jineering in IMS. He joined thelumble organization in 1965 asin equipment engineer in the•nechanical engineering divi-sion and has served in engin-}ering capacities.

He resides with his wife, theormcr Elizabeth Rohling, at

Niles Ave., New MonmouthV.J.

theCountry PlaidsSteinbach's applauds the country look forweekending or week beginning. It's thecountry look of square plaids . . . {aunty tai-loring with spice, in autumn colors that savor

; the casual comfort of the good life! See ourfresh collection of suits and spottcoats be-

Ifore the week is through . . . we're open 'til9 tonight. Come on over.

it«inbach'i mart's (hop — all itoroi

COMPANY

tliop itainbach'i • asbury p*^ ' rod bank • brick town 'til 9 tonight

prudent to redeem some sharesand invest $5,000 in H bondsfor their liquidity and stability.These bonds pay interest semi-annually, and this is fully sun-ject to federal income taxesfor the year in which the pay-ments are received.

I believe your informant hasconfused Series H bonds wilhSeries E which are purcnasedat a discount and accrue inter-est at 4.25 if held \o maturity.You're not required to pa/ income lax on these accrualsuntil the bonds are redeemedor matured. U.S. SavingsBonds can be bought throughyour bank.

Q — My husband and I dis-agree on the method of invest-ing money. In recent years, hehas been reading books, study-ing prices, plotting charts andusing his accumulated know-ledge in trading 3tocks. Soonafter he buys, though, he getsdiscouraged and sells out, of-ten at a loss. I think hewatches the market to:> cioselyand reacts loo quickly whenhis stocks don't move up. Whatis your opinion? — C.C.

A — Much as I dislike serv-ing as an arbiter between hus-band and wife, I'm obliged tosay that in this instance youare entirely right. Trading inand out of stocks is a tough,professional business. Unless aman has highly competent ad-visers or a dependable "sys-tem," a good bank roll, thetime and knowledge to analyzedata thoroughly and can actunemotionally, he's rarely go-ing to do well. An amateur atthis game, whose major timeand energy are devoted to an-other business, is simply ask-ing for trouble. I advise yourhusband to buy good valuesand allow them more time towork out.

Stock MarketYesterday's closing stocks:

Comfortable & Easy CareBrother 'n Sister KnitsBrig-a-doon permanent press cotton Icnitt

ar* expertly tailored to keep their shape, their

fashion colors, machine washing after machine

washing. Toddler Sizes 2 to 4, vivid colors,

contrast appliques.

Coverall for boys and girls, this cut* l-piecer

is the perfect for play, or nursery school! Zip-

front 7.50

Skirt-Blouse-Look Dress. A-line skirt boasts in-verted pleat, shoulder strap illusion over at-tached top 7,50

Not shown . . . button-front slacks set —9.00

A-line Dress 4,00

ittinbscn'i Youth ihop — t i l ilortl

COMPANY

ACT IntiAdams KxAir Prod _Air ItSlifoAlleg CpAllcg Lull" > g Tow

Allied CliAllls ChilAlcoaAm AirllnAm CanAm CyanAm M FdyAm MotorsAm SmellAm StiiAm TelATclAm TobAMP Ine-

Arm en StlArmourArniHl (T*Ashl OilAtchlsonAll KlnhflrlAvco CorpBibcock WRaynk ClgBcndlxBMh SteelBoeingBordcnBorg WarnBrunswkBlley ErieRulovaBurl IndCane, J lCater TracCelaneseChos A OhChryslerCities SvOoea ColaCoin PalmCohtm HasCnml Sr.lvCon Kills

I Con CanI Oorn Prod

Corning a! Crn Zoll

36Ti

44'i

I-T-E Imperial 34Johns Man 76ftJones A L 64'4_Joy~Mlg 2f"Kaiser Al 3Kennecott 3!Koppers 31Kresge, S3 31Kroger 3;Leh Port 0 2LOF Co 6:Lib McN IIL«h Val Ind l:LIKg 4 My 4Lltlort Ind 7'Lukens 911 3Magnavox &Marath Oil iMartin II 21Masonlts MMerck s;MCM 41Minn M4M 1OTMo Pac A 71Mohlloll 6<Mont Ward 3iNat Else 4(

j N Cash Rej 13;I Nat Dairy 4;

32':

I>ont SniiI>O1V ClHMlll>ress IndIlnq Ud II Punt :Klu^t Iv'Mlfinil JohnFirestoneram or>t'ord Mot(1AC CpOen ClgO n n.vnamHen ElocCJen FdsOen MotorsCen Pub I't!• Tpl A Tellira TireGa Pac CpnllldleOlen AidCioodrltliGondyenrOrice CV>(5t A 4 P

r'uir on, Hamm PapHere Inc.Ill Cent IndIng RandIntBiw Men 337Int Hiirv 34"Int rtlckInt Paper „ .Int Telirel 55V

30"i | No Am HockNor PacNwnt AirllnNorwich PhOutli Mar :Oivens 111Pan Am WldPonney, JCPa Pw 4 UPenn CenPepsi CoPerkln ElmPikerPhil ElPhlll PetPit SteelPun Sv E&GPullmanRCA

Heading CoRepuli StlRevlonReyn MetRi'yn TohRob ControlsSi JOJ LeadSI Repl.q PapSears RnebShell OilSinclairSmim. AOSou PncSou RySperry RdSid BrandSlit Oil Cal3ld 041 NJStud WorthTexacoTextronTransamer

Un Pac'I'n Tank 0Unit AlrcUnited Corp" S LinesUS Ply-vraodUS Smell. •US SleelWahTOrth:Wels MkliWn Un TefWeslg ElWlilto kotH'ltco Chem ,WoolwtoXerox

483

371, ShiT 3414

A mericanBr Am oilCdn MarcCreole PetEiiulty Cpfien PlywdImp Oil

Kin Ark OilMolybdenumPhoenix 8U

H'i I Prrn Hall117« [ Technfcol73'i | Ulali Id S

^1s?\|

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) - Whole-

sale egg offerings of large; barely adequate; mediumsadequate. Demand good yes-

! terday.i Wholesale selling prices based

on exchange and other volumesales.

' New York spot quotationsfollow:

Standards 43-46.Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs.

min. 54^-55'/$; fancy medium41 lbs. average 45-46;,. fancysmalls 36 lbs. average 39-31.

Browns: Fancy large 47 lbs.min. 54-55. [

IFF DECLARES DIVIDENDNEW YORK - The directors

of International Flavors & Fra-grances Inc. have declared aregular quarterly cash dividendof nine cents per share on thecommon stock of the corpora-tion, payable Oct. 10, 1968, tostockholders of record Sept. 20,1968.

i. HA«"»ii»t.', I .

• i T B P ^ ' • • - '

Make It Big Withf Accented Tweed

Brown tweed comes on strong with brown l ea the r -VV^look vinyl trim on all the right places! The eombi- \ J-nation is in . . . it's you. Jr. sizes 5 to 13. Here's asample of what we have in stock:

Pant-Shift . . . zip-front smartster boasts leather-vinyl elbows, belt, pocket trim. It's what's hap-

pening.

23.00

Wrap-Skirt . . . encircle your waist with this dashingdarling, sporting leather-like trim 'n buckles.

12.00

Fisherman. Sweater . , • classic turtleneek in thickcable knit. Off-white. S-M-L

12.00

stainbich's junior shop — til itorti

COMPANY

ihop ittinbach'i • tibury pirlt • rid bank 10 to S:30, w«Jn»id«y <nd (rMty 'til t

• brick town, ihapping eaniar, .10 te f i»i\y, nhirdty 'til *

THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Sept. 13, 1 9 6 3 - 3MIDDLETOWN-ku SHORE EDITION

217 Communists SlainIn Bitter Viet Battles

j SAIGON (AP) - Allied forc-es battled strong enemy troopsin two areas near the Cam-bodian border and killed atleast 217 of them under a rain

of bombs, artillery and mchine-gun fire, military spoke;man reported today.

An American task force reiforced by tanks and dive-boml

Top of the NewsNEW YORK — Teachers strike today for the second

time this week in the worsening New York City publicschool crisis.

Both the AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers andthe local board of a slum area school district in Brooklynhardened their positions Thursday and the UKT affirmedplans for a new walkout this morning.

The Board of Education asked state Education Commis-sioner James E. Allen to intervene and an aide said thecommissioner would hold a "fact-finding session, then actpromptly, possibly over the weekend, because the chil-dren are suffering."

Most of the 1.1-million pupils in the system's 900 schoolsmissed classes Monday and Tuesday during a two-day strikeby the union over the issues of job security and protectionof teachers' rights.

A key issue in the strike was the union's demand that10 teachers dismissed by the Ocean Hill-Brownsville districtin Brooklyn be reinstated along with 200 teachers whowalked out in support of their colleagues.

Expects Long Murder TrialNEW BRUNSWICK - The trial of three men accused

of slaying small-time Paterson gambler Gabriel "Johnnythe Walk" DeFranco probably will take three months, thetrial judge says.

Superior Court Judge Gordon H. Brown told newsmenyesterday during a recess in the first day of jury selectionthat he based his comment on preliminary legal discus-sions with attorneys for both sides.

Meanwhile, one juror, a married man in his 30s, was se-lected yesterday. . His name was withheld. Two other pros-pective jurors were dismissed.

Newspaper executive Harold Matzner, 30, of Denville;• Vincent Kearney Jr., 27, of Paterson, and former Clifton

Police Sgt. John DeGroot, 43, are on trial for their livesin the slaying of DeFranco Oct. 6, I960.

*2-Man Contest:' NixonINDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Biehard M. Nixon believes if

he built into his Republican presidential campaign "a slambang attack" on George C. Wallace, it would backfire andprovide a political boost to the third-party White Housecandidate.

So, said Nixon, "I make it very clear in my campaign,and I will from now until election day, that this is a con-test between two men and between the two major parties."

"I am not campaigning against Gov. Wallace," Nixonsaid, but against Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, theDemocratic candidate.

Spina Trial Is PostponedNEWARK — A Superior Court judge has postponed un-

til Sept. 25 the trial of Newark Police Director DominickA. Spina, indicted on a charge of failing to crack down onillegal gambling.

Judge Joseph H. Stamler said yesterday the new date,representing a two-day delay, was set to prevent the juryselection process from coinciding with the celebration of

, Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year on Sept. 23.

Sees Jerseyans Split On AidWASHINGTON — New Jerseyans appear almost even-

ly split on whether the foreign aid appropriation bill shouldbe passed this year, a survey by U.S. Sen. Harrison A.Williams Jr. disclosed today.

Questionnaires were sent out to a sampling of consti-tuents in the Garden State when Congress recessed in earlyAugust. Persons were asked their opinion on 14 legisla-dye items pending this month in Congress.

Agnew Withdraws HHH ChargeROCHESTER, N.Y. — Gov. Spiro T. Agnew has -with-

drawn his charge that Vice President Hubert H. Humphreyis soft on communism.

• "Had I ever realized the effect that this expressionwould have, I would have shunned it like the plague,"the Republican vice presidential nominee said at a newsconference yesterday.

"I would frankly call the use of that particular phraseon my part an error," the Maryland governor said.

Fortas Hearings ReopenedWASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee,

reopening its hearings into the nomination of Abe Fortasas chief justice, focused the first phase today on the parthe played in Supreme Court pornography decisions.

Local SecuritiesEepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:09p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, markdown or commission.

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked

Belmar-Wall National 4.C0 300r

Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 16 17Eatontown National Bank .30 2114 2P/2

Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 6First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xxx) .14 WA 12First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 601st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 38 411st State Ocean Cty Stock Dividend 16 17Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 74Middletown Banking Co. 15'/2 16'/2Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .10 7'/, 7%N. J. National Bank (xxx) .12 9 $>/2

Ocean County National 1.00 40Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15!/j 16'/$Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140Trust Co. of-Ocean County .50 plus i% 49(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock(xxx) Declared or Paid this Year

INDUSTKIALAerological ResearchBrockwayBuck EngineeringElectronic AssociatesElectronic AssistanceFoodaramaLairdMetallurgical InternationalMonmouth CapitalMonmouth ElectricMonmouth ParkN. J . Natural GasPATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.)Rowan ControllerServomatlonSpedcorSpiral MetalU. S. HomesUmt:d Telecontrol ElectronicsWalter Reade- SterlingWlnslcw l e i .

17'/44513

25'/427113610

B'/4115113'/2

21'/,3215

18V447142125>/227'/,1238m

5%1623i/g

6141114

14221433161314

6V4

ers clashed with a North Viet-namese regiment in a 14-hourfight yesterday that swirledthrough rubber plantations inan arc north to east of thepivotal district town of LocNinh, 65 miles north of Saigon.

U.S. Headquarters said 113enemy troops were killed. Butmore important, a U.S. intel-ligence officer said, "We thinkwe probably pre-empted an at-tack on the city."

14 Yanks KilledFourteen Americans were

killed and 60 wounded.The enemy force was be-

lieved to be the North Vietnam-ese 32nd Regiment whichmoved down from the centralhighlands earlier this summerto bolster the veteran NorthVietnamese 7th Division oper-ating north of Saigon.

Fighting eased off during thenight. The enemy regimentcould have slipped back acrossthe border into Cambodia, outof bounds to American troops,leaving a rear guard to cover

Enemy gun*25 mortar

rounds into the Loc Ninh air-strip during the night.

The Viet Cong tried unsuc-cessfully to take Loc Ninh lastNovember and more than 1,500of their men were killed.

The fighting last Novemberwas the first phase of an at-empt to draw allied troops to

the border area and tie themup while enemy forces ma-neuvered into position formassive assaults on cities,towns and allied installations.

U.S. officers think the Com-munist command may be try-ing the same thing with theirattacks on Loc Ninh and TayNinh, the provincial capital 50

its withdrawal,ners slammed

miles to the southwest.'The attacks at Loc Ninh

and Tay Ninh are designed toget us to loosen up the defens-es of Saigon," said one U.S.officer. "We didn't fall for hisgame."

Union Beach Reluctantly Pushes3-Town Sewering Region Code

UNION BEACH - BoroughCouncil reluctantly introducedan ordinance last night lo joinneighboring Hazlet and Holm-del Townships to form a three-town Bayshore Sewerage Au-thority.

The ordinance, the second in-troduced by this borough in thepast seven months, will beaired publicly Sept. 26.

Two members of council,William Barker and Thomas

Board GetsNew NursingHome Maps

HAZLET - The PlanningBoard last night accepted re-vised maps from Louis Fein-berg of North Plainfield for anursing home on Middle Road.

Although it had been accept-ed this summer by the boardand the Township- Committee,the County Planning Boardasked revisions in the map toshow a 10-foot easement forfuture widening of MiddleRoad.

The hoard said because ofa procedural question, it willact on the maps shortly butcould only accept them lastnight.

John Kelleher of 8 ErinPlace asked the board whatprogress has been made inplanned rezoning of the areaof the Raritan Valley USA sub-division.

The change has been sug-gested by the master plannerand was prompted by the Al-bert Cresci application forshopping center at Line andBethany Roads. Although 35per cent residential, the areais still zoned light industrial.

Mr. Kelleher was told theboard is revaluating the entire zoning picture of the town-ship.

Perno, voted against the issuewith explanations. Three othercouncilmen reluctantly cast af-firmative votes. Council-man Arthur Lembo was ab-sent.

Mr. Barker criticized theforming of the authority say-ing the borough will not get afair share of the decisions."We tried to form this author-ity in January," he said, "but

ales (Hazlet Township) put thedamper on us then, and recent-ly during his flair for pub-licity he makes us look likethe poor cousin trying now toget in," he said.

Sees Many Jobs"There will be a lot of jobs

created by this authority," hecontinued, "and I only hopethat the six-member authority representatives

eration when appointing work-ers," he concluded.

The borough had pulled outol the three-town authority inFebruary afler several at-tempts to form j]. Since thenthe borough has steadfastlymaintained it would sew-er alone with surpluses setaside from budgets and landsales, but after meeting with

variousMonday,

17 Manalapan TaxAppeals Are Aired

MANALAPAN - The Monmouth County Board of Taxation heard appeals from 1ownship property owners at

Township Hall.The board reserved decision

in 13 cases, three were stipu-lated and one was adjourned toOct. 4.

Stipulations — agreementsbetween appellants and the taxassessor — are subject to fi-nal approval of the tax board

Those StipulatedStipulated cases were:John Vitomski, Iron Ore

Road, dwelling assessment reduced from $7,400 to $5,400. Mr..Vitomskijiad originally askedfor a figure $1,000 lower.

Gerard Blumenthal, 22 Chau-cer Road, Yorktowne Develop-ment, assessment reduced from$23,700 on his 10-room house to17,200 to conform with other

cision on these requests: Eman-uel and Mary Muraskin, 79 Wil-son Ave., building, $2,000 to $1,-000.

James and Judith McLaugh-lin, 162 C. Pease Road, building, $16,800- try $13,400.

Arthur and Clara Truetnpel-man, 27.96 acres on Iron OreRoad, $13,500 to $5,549. Appel-lants said five acres are wetand nearby assessments arelower.

C, G and N, Inc., 3.408 acresat Rt. 9 and Taylor Mills Road,$5,000 to $3,000.

Joseph Stiles, Rt. 33, $2,250to $1,150, land, and $6,100 to$5,000, building.

Fred and _ Marie Suydam,Pease Road, 7.87 acres of wood-land, $11,800 to $7,500.

Joseph P. Kosiarski, PensionRoad, land, $2,000 to $1,800, andbuilding, $20,000 to $16,000.

Leopold and Irene Olchowski,Oakland Mill Road, building,$5,350 to nothing. The buildingwas demolished in April, appel-lants said.

Lolita Whitehead, removal ofa $1,000 assessment for a build-ing on Prosperity St., which ap-pellant says was torn down in1963.

An appeal from Morton andFlorence Ackerman for fourproperties was adjourned toOct. 4. . .

assessments in the develop-ment.

Joseph, Carol and EleanoraPuorro, 10 Pease Road, assess-ment reduced from $23,000 to$17,500. The appellants saidheir home had been wronglyissessed as commercial proprty.The board reserved decision

in a request from Jersey Cen--al Power and Light Co. to

:ancel a building assessmentif $2,590 at its Millhurst Sub-station on Rt. 33. JCP&L,hrough its attorney, Robert O.Brokaw, of Morristown, saidhe assessment was on a fence,

which is not subject to localtaxation.

George and Catherine Nicho-ls, Pease Road, asked for re-uction of assessments on fouriroperties totaling $7,860. Theioard reserved decision.Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas

harged discrimination andaid some of their acreagehould be assessed under thefarmland Assessment Act of.964.

They presented theseequests for reductions:. 16icres on Pinebrook Road, fiveultivated and 11 in woodland,4,260 to $2,000; a 209-by-20D-30t lot on Pease Road, $1,500

$300; 12.2 acres on Peaseload, six of them cultivated,4,100 to $1,800; and 16.7 acresin Pease Road, four cultivated,54,100 to $2,000.

Decision ReservedThe board reserved decision

an appeal from Lucy M.teyman, Silver Spring, Md., toeduced assessments on herhree properties on Pensionload, land, $8,000 to ?6,O00 anduildings, which appellantlaimed are worthless, $7,260• nothing.Pollard Stanford, Smithburg

load, was granted a senior cit-zen's exemption and the boardeserved decision on his appealor a reduction of his six-roomrood home from $20,200 to $14,-100.

The board also reserved de- used to pull the truck to safety.

we got nowhere. Mayor Mor- l takes this borough into consid-1 slate departments

More, Better Adult Education,Goal of Monmouth Council

NEW SHREWSBURY —) for "full-time serious cfforU'There will be more and bet-ter adult education programsin Monmouth County if theMonmouth Educational Coun-cil realizes its goals.

MEC executive director Her-bert E. Korey last night called

to provide strong, non-decreeprograms for adults.

He addressed about "!(! per-sons attending a meeting calle:by the MEC's Adult EducationCommission to acquaint community leaders with its plan

Holdover Jury SeenGetting Discharge

FREEHOLD - The holdove:Monmouth County Grand Jury,now over a year in existencein its probe of Long Branchaffairs, may become his-tory when it meets again Tues-day.

Superior Court Judge ElvinR. Simmill yesterday signed anorder for the Tuesday meetingafler conferring with count;Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper

When asked if the jury wouldbe discharged, Mr. Keuper saithe answer should come fromthe judge. But Judge Simmilldeclined to answer it, sayinwait and see what hap-pens Tuesday.

Unless the jury begins a newprobe into Long Branch affairsit will, more than likely, be discharged.

The panel was cnarged witconducting an investigation olalleged mob control over LongBranch city officials and al-leged interference with thcity's police department.

These questions were an-swered in the panel's present-ment which it handed up toJudge Simmill and which, af-ter revision, was released lasMay.

After the presentment, whenthe son of Long Branch MayorPaul Nastasio Jr., Paul GNastasio, was released underbail as a- material witness inanother case, the panel wantedto question him.

Despite a court order, the 27-year-old witness refused to an-swer all the questions put tohim. The prosecutor then saidthat he would attempt to gainthe information through othermeans.

The younger Nastasio is be-ing held as a witness in con-nection with charges of possessing stolen property against At-tilio Agnellino, owner of thePaddock Lounge, Long Branch.

In the presentment, the panelnoted that there was evidenceof an extensive mob-controlledstolen goods ring operating inthe city.

Scope UndisclosedThe prosecutor has declined

to reveal the scope ofhe jury's continued probe.

Board Is PlanningAltered Curriculum

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Re-»ional school system adminis-irators met yesterday in aninitial attempt to integrate theschool curriculum as requestedby young black people Wednes-day.

Anthony J.-Nuccio, assistantsuperintendent, said Dr. John

Nearly LoseFire Truck

HAZLET — Firemen fromthe North Centreville companyresponded to a stump fire atthe site of construction on Cen-tcrville Road, Holmdel, yester-day and nearly lost a firetruck.

First Lt. William Vanderbiltr. said the fires had been con-

trolled by construction workersearlier in the day, but beganblazing to the point of alarmto nearby residents.

Only two of the company's" t h e

ofsoft ground at the site. One, apumper, slipped on the edge of

15-foot embankment and wasunable to return to levelground underwits own power.

A bulldozer operator wascalled and his machine was

four trucks could reachbrush fires' because

F. McKenna, superintendent,and top administrators met in aclosed door session to planstrategy for the most immedi-ate solution of the problem.

They decided that teacherswill be taken out of the class-rooms for an indefinite lengthof time., to research the text-books needed for an integratedcurriculum.

"At present," Mr. Nucciosaid, "there are no suitablebooks available for our pur-poses despite use in Newarkand Rahway of integratedbooks."

Mr. Nuccio said that the inte-grated courses would not belimited to Negro culture andhistory, but would be represen-tative of all minority groups.

The change in curriculumwas the demand of black stu-dents at the high school, LloydRoad School and Cliffwood Ele-mentary School.

The confrontation, directedby Miss Pat Freeman and Wal-ter Malone, both of Cliffwood,was called to impress upon theschool board the need for allstudents to learn of black con-tributions to America.

Aboul 20 per cent of the re-gional school system is blackand only four of the 287 teach-ers arc black, a fact the teen-agers also protested.

The legality of the jury's ten-ure was questioned last Augustby Charles Frankel of AsburyPark, representing the young-er Nastasio. Superior C o u rJudge Clarkson S. Fisher, act-ing assignment judge, how-ever, ruled that the court or-der governing Grand Jury ex-tensions were self-executingand therefore, although thpanel's term had gone beyonithe thrpf-month term, it didn'ineed another written order.

The jury was formed in September, 1967 and had receivedseveral extensions to continuits probe.

MiddletownZoning SuitIs Filed

FREEHOLD - BROOM fileda Superior Court suit yesterdayin an attempt to void a Mid-dletown zoning amendmenchanging land in Lincroft fromresidential to business.

The Business Residential Or-ganization of Middletown(BROOM) charges in its suitthat the zoning ordinance,adopted July 23, was not enact-ed in accordance with the town-ship's comprehensive plan, thatit constitutes spot zoning andplaces an undue burden upontraffic and creates hazardoustraffic situation inimical to pub-lic safety and welfare.

The suit maintains that thetownship passed the zonechange to accommodate the ex-pressed desires and demandsof Hahne and Co. to locate afashion center on land near theparkway entrance.

It charges that the changewas adopted with utter disre-gard of character of the dis-trict and without a view of con-serving property values.

The suit adds that the amend-ment will permit a wide var-iety of business to come intowhat was residential land.

Named as defendants besideshe Middletown Township Com-

mittee are Hahne and Co. andAdcor Realty Corp., which, thesuit contends, is affiliated withthe Hahne firm.

S. Joseph Fortunato of New-ark filed the suit.

Driver FinedAs Hit-Run

EATONTOWN - Rudolph E.jfson, 2 Deal Road, Ocean

Township, was fined $30 by Mu-nicipal Court Judge William

Throckmorton yesterday forleaving the scene of an acci-dent.

Florence C. Puchinskas,Union Hill Road, Englishtown,was fined $20 for careless driv-ing. William W. Granzow, 27Front St., Red Bank, wasfined $20 for operating a mo-orcycle without a license insossession.

Walter Auberger, 309 Whale-iond Road, West Long Branch,nd Raymond A. Myers, Jack-

;on Township, were fined $15:ach for speeding.

Safety(Continued)

The seminar for this area,or the benefit of members and

officials from Monmouth,Ocean and Mercer Counties,will be from 9 a.m. until 3:30'.m. November 14. The place

vill be announced.The next meeting of the traf-

fic safety committee will beThursday, Oct. 10, in Ye Cot-tage Inn, Keyport.

and hopes. The meeting washeld in Monmouth Reg'onalHigh School here.

A Coordinating UnitThe MKC's Adult Education I .

Commission is coordinating ',headult schools al Ited hank,Long Branch and MonmouthRegional High School this.year.The three schools have pub-lished a single brochure andhave coordinated their calen-dars and curriculum.

The three adult schools areretaining their local directorsand boards of trustees. Tneyare experimenting this yearwith three Dight-week courses

Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. ,said that further proceedingsalong these lines would be use-less.

Councilman Perno said hefeels that if an authority isformed the members shouldgive of themselves freely andnot ask for salaries. "Theyhave already indicated thatthey would like a $3,000 peryear compensation and thiswould only he the first year ,"he said, "Why, at this rate itmay cost the borough $50,000or $60,000 in salaries alone be-fore (he first sewer line islaid," he stated.

Asked if he would be willingto serve on the authority with-out compensation, Mr. Pernoreplied, "I certainly would,and I hope that people from

instead of two 10-week couist-i,as last year.

Trie MEC hopes eventually to

towns would feel thesame way as I do," he con-cluded.

Councilmen Joseph B. Cun-ningham and Peter Walkersaid they voted for the author-ity only because it seems theonly alternative open to insuresewers for the borough.

Dean Quits PostNEWARK (AP) - Dr. Wil-

liam N. Gilliland announced to-day his resignation as dean ofRutgers College of Arts and

include the entire county in a j Sciences in Newark to returnprogram of expanded, cooper-ative adult education courses,Mr. Korey said. He said themechanism to accomplisn thisstill must be worked out.

The adult education commis-sion also will operate an adu!lbasic education program alLong Branch and Red Bank.The program will be federallyfinanced and will be offeredwithout charge to the students,Dr, Robert H. Snow, coordina-tor for the adult programs, said.

To Seek GrantsMr. Korey said the commis-

sion will seek federal and foun-dation grants to expand nextyear's programs.

The adult school classes willbe held at Long Branch andRed Bank High Schools onMonday or Thursday evenings.The classes in Monmouth Re-gional High School will meetTuesday or Wednesday eve-nings.

Registration opens Mondayat 8 p.m. in all three schoolsand classes wiU begin Sept. 24.

The MEC, which received afederal grant of $94,196 for thefirst year of a planned three-year program also is develop-ing regional programs in spe-cial education, cooperativebusiness and purchasing ser-vices, and coordinated trans-portation for its member schooldistricts.

Keyport "Woman"Hurt in Crash

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - AKeyport woman was admittedto Riverview Hospital, RedBank, yesterday, with injuriessuffered in a two-car collisionon the Lloyd Road parkwayoverpass.

Etta Cottrell, 68, Main St.,Keyport, was reported in faircondition with spinal injuriesthis morning. Holmdel StatePolice reported her car was incollision with one owned byMildred E, Ross, 46, of 17 Os-borne St., Keyport.

Police said Mrs. Ross hadparked her car on the shoulderand stepped from it to cleanoff the back window. Mrs. Cot-trell was issued a summons forcareless driving.

to research and teaching inhis field of geology. He willcontinue as professor of geol-ogy at the state university's ur-ban college. /

Meet"Fred"Hellmers

This is Frederick Hellmersof Rumson: father, boat-man, antique fancier, ex-empt volunteer firemanand lifetime resident ofMonmouth County.For 26 years Fred has beenhelping us produce electricpower systems for planesas small as the Piper Cub— as large as the new 450passenger Boeing 747 Su-perjet.

We're proud oj our people.

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