The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 2

RED BANK REGISTER 2 Friday, June 23, 11 Marina, Beach, Industry Clear Youths Of Charges Of Vandalism Mitchell (Continued) publican committeewoman; B. Todd, state J. David Pitney, chairman. New East Point tion of an ordinance for consider- UNION BEACH Alexander F. Bahrs, owner of A.

F. Bahrs Highlands marine contrac-. tors, and a former Highlands councilman, last night offered to purchase the 134-acre East (Cona-I sconk) Point property for Borough Council took no action on the offer. In a letter to the governing body, Mr. Bahrs said that he would construct a na, bathing beach, motel, swim-' ming poo! on the tract, and in addition would bring in an industrial plant.

He gave no further details, however. Six Months Mr. Bahrs said it would take about six months to work out specific plans, and asked that council give him an option on the property for that period of time. Council decided not to option the tract at this time, in light of the fact that another firm, Cary Chemicals, East FRANK COLEMAN LITTLE SILVER Frank N. Coleman, 55, of 11 Brook died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center.

Mr. Coleman was chief of central food activities, Division of Post Quartermaster, Fort Monmouth, a position he has held since his retirement in 1947 from the U. S. Army as a master sergeant. He had served in the Army 20 years.

Bom in Bridgeton, Mr. Coleman Was the son of Mrs. Virginia Herrmann, Camden, and the late Louis Coleman. He had resided here for 12 years, and was a member of Washington Post of Masons, Eaton own, and both the American and National Amateur Press Associations. Survivors indude his wife, Mrs.

Selma O. Coleman, at home; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Haggerty of Philadelphia; a half-sister, Mrs. Jean Horn of Camden, and a half-brother, Edward Herrmann of Burlington. Services will be held at 8 p.m.

Sunday at the Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown. Rev. A. A.

Attenborough, rector of St. Johns Episoopal Chureh, Little Silver, will offitiate. Interment win be at 11 a.m. Monday at Beverly National Cemetery. ation as to whether to rerone the Point for industry as a result of the Cary offer.

Halt Rezonlng? What will be done about this in light of the new Bahrs offer is a matter of speculation. The board is expected to discuss the situation at a conference meeting Tuesday night, and may very well postpone the ordinance preparation until more details are obtained from both firms. In other council business last night, a salary ordinance was introduced, as follows: list Salaries Clerk, collector, New Jersey News Briefs ly pension of $7,500 by the Coun- By The Associated Press JERSEY CITY Former Hudson County Judge Thomas H. has offered to build Brown has been awarded a year- ty Board of Freeholders. By its that county had exaction yesterday, the board willingness to assist Brown the first recipient of a Pr5am 1.

Contribute $50,000 directly to recipient pension under a special law passed by the state legislature and signed by Gov. Robert B. Meyner this year. The law provides that a candidate for a pension must be at least 75 years old. He must have been employed by a New Jersey county for 20 Ave.

years and served as a judge for The committee last night peti-15 of them. The law says that tioned the county by resolution a $9 million plastic plant at the site, providing a deepwater channel can be dredged in the bay. All members of the governing body agreed that both offers must be carefully scrutinized to deter- mine what would be best for the borough as a Both Councilman William J. Langan and Mayor Harvey C. i Eriksen, who are leaders of op-.

posing factions, suggested that -meetings be arranged immediately with Cary and Bahrs to get more detailed plans from both concerns thus enabling council to compare the two proposals from the standpoint of potential ratable and other factors. No Dollar Estimate Mr. Bahrs did not provide an estimate from a ratable atand- point, or state whether his pro-. posal would also require dredg Ing of a channel. The Cary proposal wbuld require only 100 acre of the tract, leaving the borough with 34 acres for other development.

Last year Mr. Bahrs proposed to build a marina on the Point, but did not follow through with the project, Earlier tills month, the Planning Board authorized prepara- Weaiher New Jersey Variable cloudiness and warm today followed by scattered thundershowers in the northwest toward evening and in the southeast at night. High today in the 80s and low to-night in the 5 0 s. Saturday mostly fair and pleasant with high in the 70s in most places. Cape May to Block Island Variable winds 5 knots or less early this morning becoming southwesterly 15 to 20 knots this afternoon Possibly strong and gusty In thundershowers tonight and shifting to northwest 15 to 20 knots by morning.

Northwest winds 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Visibility less than 1 mile in fog early this morning Improving to 5 miles or more by afternoon. Fair weather with visibility over 5 miles on Saturday. Extended Forecast Temperatures during the five-day period Saturday through Wednesday are expected to average 2 to 5 degrees below normal in eastern Pennsylvania and near normal elsewhere in southeastern New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and New York. Near or slightly below normal temperatures over the week-end followed by a wanning trend Tuesday and Wednesday.

Some normal high and low temperatures are Albany 81 and 58, Atlantic City 77 and 65, Hartford 83 and 60, New York 82 and 65, Philadelphia 84 and 64, and Scranton 81 and 60. Precipitation may total over three-fourths of an inch, occurring early Saturday and again toward the end of the period. TIDES (Sandy Hook) Today High 3:25 p.m., low 9:52 p.m. Saturday High 3:35 a.m. and 4:22 p.m., low 10:01 a.m.

and 10:44 p.m. Sunday High 4:37 a.m. and 5:15 p.m., low 10:50 a.m. and 11:37 p.m. Monday High 5:33 a.m.

and 6:04 p.m., low 11:41 a.m. CHICAGO (AP) Rather unseasonable coolness and widespread showers' again dominated the weather picture in most of the northern and eastern sections of the nation today. The principal shower band stretched across the Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley and the New England states. Isolated showers were reported in the Texas Panhandle and in central Florida, but rain accumulation was light Scattered showers also fell over the Great Lakes and in Upper New England, Illinois and lower Michigan. The Weather Bureau said a wanning trend was on the way for most of the nation, but the early morning readings at Duluth, and Marquette, were 45.

The coolest temperatures were mainly in the north section of the Great Lakes with the warm 90s and 100s noted in the southwest. Needles, reported 102 degrees. In the South and the plateau region readings mostly were in the 70s and 80s. Residents In west central Indiana said a tornado touched down in their area Thursday night causing some damage. Residents said funnel clouds were sighted throughout the area.

Some early morning reports: Anchorage 55, cloudy; Seattle 66, clear; Minneapolis 57, blear; Louisville 69, partly cloudy; Boston 60, rain; Chicago 60, clear; Denver 61, clear; Dallas 76, clear; Honolulu 78, partly cloudy; Washington, D. 69, cloudy; Atlanta 62, clear; San Francisco 56, partly cloudy; New York 66, cloudy; Kansas City 64, clear; Detroit 68, cloudy; Phoenix 92, partly cloudy; St. Louis 66, partly cloudy; Miami 79, partly cloudy, and, Los Angeles 63, partly cloudy. Offer treasurer, $600; assessor, engineer, $1,000 retainer phis fees; attorney, $2,000 retainer plus fees; water and road superintendent, assistant water and road superintendent clerk bookkeeper, clerk typist, welfare director, $700; magistrate, court clerk, building inspector, $600; plumbing Inspector, $450; sanitary inspector, $600; police chief, $5, patrolmen, from $4,000 to $4,500, and road workers, from $1.75 to $1.90 per hour. The salaries represent average increases of 5 per cent.

In most cases. Public hearing will be July 13. Holmdel (Continued) time Bells first building phase is completed. He said this was based on conservative valuation estimate of $10 million. County Help The committees report also the cost of the program, 2.

Take over boundary roads having a combined length of five miles. Included are sections of Everett-Crawfords Corner Red Hill Rd. and Van Scboick bearing toe cost of improvement itself. The committee Kstened to all, but eventually passed a resolution authorizing submission of toe program to toe state Division of Local Government for approval, and the preparation of an ordinance to provide the money needed. The ordinance is expected to be introduced at the next regular committee session July 13.

The new project, as outlined in the proposal, is more costly than the original plan, the base which was estimated at are fewer roads to be and constructed in 'he but the road material used is of higher quality planned In the original (Continued) $650,000 proposal is the result defeats of a "pay-as-you-go proposal earlier this ARTHUR S. MICKENS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Arthur S. Mickens, 70, died yesterday in his home, 24 East Highland Ave. Mr. Micken was bom in Hoboken and had lived here 60 years.

He was a member of the Masons in New York City; the American Legion, here; and a former member of the stock exchange. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Mickens; two sons, Frank Mickens of Rumson and Walter Mickens of this place, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in the Posten Funeral Home, with Rev. Frederick H. Bronkema, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Bay View Cemetery. RICHARD P.

WALTERS KEANSBURG Richard P. Walters, 88, of 14 Jahn died yesterday in the Wateredge Nursing Home, Keyport Mr. Waiters was bora in Key-port, son of the late Richard and Marie Fowler Walters. He had resided here 17 years. Mr.

Walters was a retired carpenter. He was a member of the Reformed Church, Keyport He was the husband of the late Mrs. Lillian Wingard Walters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Janet W. Bennett of Highlands, and several nephews and nieces.

The funeral will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet with Rev. John H. Sharpe, pastor of the Reformed Church, officiating Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Branch. MRS.

VIRGINIA S. KATH HIGHLANDS Mrs. Virginia Stanley Kath, 74, died yesterday in her home, 273 Bay Ave. Mrs. Kath was bom in Yonkers, N.

and had lived here 40 years. Surviving are her husband, Ferdinand Kath; a son, Edward Stan ley of Middletown; a daughter, Mrs. Celia Watson of Eau Gallic, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be Monday at 9 a.m. from the Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, followed by a requiem mass at 9:30 oclock at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, offered by Rev.

Joseph J. Donnelly, pastor. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Two Women Are Killed In Crash WOODBRIDGE (AP) Two Brick Township women were killed and a boy seriously injured in a truck-car collision on Rt.

9 yesterday. Three girls were less seriously injured in the crash. Dead were Mrs. Marion For-gione, 42, of 17 Herbora and Mrs. Ada Ferrell, 44, of 18 Her-born St.

In critical condition at Perth Amboy General Hospital was Mrs. Forgiones son, Daniel, 6. In fair condition at the hospi tal were Mrs. Ferrells two daughters, Sandra, 12, and Audrey, 9, and Roberta Vetter, 17. Roberta is Mrs.

Forgiones daughter by a previous marriage Police said the accident occurred when a southbound truck, driven by John Sammon, 24, jumped the safety island and entered the northbound lane. Sammon, of 74 Neil Brick Townhsip, was not injured. Accident (Continued) Mr. Lietz is survived by his wife, Isobel; a son, Donald, of Lavelette; a daughter, Mrs. Bryant Ross, of Brielle, and five grandchildren.

Mr. Lietz was an elder of the Brick Township Presbyterian Church. The body was removed to the Braun Home for Funerals, Eaton-town, on direction of Dr. Julius A. Toren, Monmouth County physician.

Assessors Salary MARLBORO TOWNSHIP An ordinance was introduced at last nights Township Committee 1 meeting to increase the salary of toe tax assessor to $2,400 a year effective July 1. George A. WendeJ, townsiup assessor, presently receives a salary of $1,800. Committeeman Paul E. Chaster, who introduced the ordinance, said a hearing will bej held July 3.

1 Webster chairman, and state finance Fltkla Outbid Others Sen. Stout told the diners Mr. Mitchell, in choosing Fitkin Hospital for his convalescence and treatment center, risked the ill will of other area hospitals. "I guess Marshall Booker Just outbid the others, he quipped. Recalling the dramatic moment in the primary election campaign when Mr.

Woolley and Mr. Stout swung the Monmouth GOP organization to his side, Mr- Mitchell said: I owe a great debt of gratitude to Monmouth County. (Its endorsement) was the turning point of the primary campaign. After I received your endorsement, everything moved ahead. About Mount Mitchell The candidate said that while at the hospital he has been catching up on his reading and noted recently in a history of Monmouth County that a land rise on the Sandy Hook Bay coast in Highlands and Atlantic ighlands was the highest point above sea level along the Atlantic ocean front.

Tve come to expect great things from Russ Woolley and Dick Stout," he said, "but I really think they have carried It bit too far by naming that high point Mount Mitchell, he said. Mr. Mitchell assailed the Democratic administration of Gov. Robert B. Meyner which he characterized as "eight years of drift and nothing of long term value.

He called for election of a GOP-controlled legislature to aid him in getting tha state moving again. Berlin (Continued) tary ot state for Europe, conferred with Sir Evelyn Shuck-berg of toe British Foreign Office and with Jean Lalois, French specialist on German affairs. Waiting Advice The State Department now is waiting for advice from Paris and London through normal diplomatic channels and the U.S. reply to the Soviet note is expected to be ready in about week or 10 days. Before that however, Llewellyn Thompson, U.S.

ambassador to Moscow, will have returned to his post. He is due back on the job next Monday after Washing ton consultations. It is expected that Thompson will have the opportunity to see Khrushchev and make the U.S. position clear before the American reply reaches Moscow. In his statement on Berlin yesterday Rusk said that the mill tant tone Khrushchev used to a speech Wednesday was disappointing.

State Department specialists on Soviet affairs are now trying to find reasons for the sudden toughening in Khrushchevs language. This change also puzzles Washington diplomats, including some from behind the Iron curtain. Both American and Foreign observers concede that their an swers are based mainly on speculation. Nobody expected the honeymoon period which followed the change in U.S. administrations to last forever.

The period of grace appears to be over now, It ended right after the Vienna meeting between Kennedy and Khrushdhev. Man Has (Bad Day' At Races OCEANPORT A track fol wanted fa leagt three states for allegedly passing worth- less checks was arrested in the ki ot of Monmouth Park Track. yesterday he re. turned to his car after the days races. Anthony Giacelti, 54, of 71 Bel mont North Plainfield, the suspect, was picked up by Ocean-port police who had located his car earlier and waited for him, Capt.

John Welch reported State police at Shrewsbury said a teletype alarm had been directed to this area from Dela ware. Investigator Walter King said Giacelti is the subject of warrants from New Jersey, New York and Delaware. Capt. Welch said the first detainer against Giacelti is from Margaretsville, N. Where the man allegedly purchased a used car, valued at $650, with a worthless check.

However, the captain the man fore he 18 turned over to New It pays to advertise In The Register. Advertisement. MIDDLETOWN Two youths were cleared yesterday by Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson of charges of aiding and abetting in the damaging of a local high school teachers car on May 23 Earlier this month, two other youths were given 90-day suspended jail sentences and put on a strict curfew by the magistrate for their part in the incident. Charges were dismissed yesterday against James Kerrigan, 18, of Maplewood Leonardo, and George Ulaswich, 18, of Poricy River Plaza.

Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson dismissed the charges when no evidence was presented to show that the pair had in any way aided in the act of damaging the car of Robert Hughes, Nut-swamp River Plaza. The two other youths involved in the case are Alvah Jackson, 19, of 21 Walling PL, East Keansburg, and Jack Preston, 18, Red Hill Rd. Jackson testified yesterday that he threw a rock through the wind shield of the car. The Preston youth testified that he also threw a rock at the car.

Both testified that to their knowledge, the other youths did not do any damage to the car. Mr. Hughes testified that the damage to his car came to $211 plus $76 for use of another car while his car was being repaired He said he saw three youths at the time of the incident, but could only identify Jackson. Both Jackson and Preston also testified that Mr. Hughes shot at them with an air rifle after they threw the rocks at the car and fled.

Neither of them said they were struck by the pellets from the gun. Jackson had told police that Kerrigan and Ulaswich were involved in the incident. Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer said. The incident stemmed from Mr.

Hughes sending Jackson out of a class for disciplinary reasons, police said. In other cases, Mrs. Lillian Whiting, Manning St, River Plaza, was fined $10 for assault on her daughter-in-law during a dispute June 15. Magistrate Manson reserved decision on a drunk driving charge lodged against John H. Kennelly, Jersey City.

Mr. Kennelly was arrested May 13 on Rt. 36 by Patrolman Albert Cook. He was examined by Dr Marc Krohn, township physician, who ruled him under the influence of alcohol. Mr.

Kennelly testified that his car got a flat tire on Rt. 36 and that he got tired of waiting for a repair truck and drank some beer he had in the car. George E. Ostrov, local attorney, represented Mr. Kennelly.

William Siff, Millhurst Freehold, was ordered held under $500 bail for action of the Grand Jury on a charge of issuing two bad checks. According to police, Mr. Siff allegedly issued bad checks for $48 and $256 to the Crown Tire Exchange, Rt. 36. Robert Lee, 68 Union Bel-ford, was fined $200 for assaulting John Appanell, Monmouth Port Monmouth, on June 18.

Herbert Hunter, 953 Rt. 35, was fined $20 for assaulting his wife June 21. Driver Late Clams Safe RUMSON Thirteen bushels of clams got a new lease on life early yesterday thanks to state shellfish warden John Moon- ey and borough Patrolman John 2 Fair0 mai? anr stoatrockdnvenbyanAt- lantic Highlands man and asked how he happened to have all those clams since clamming at charge against him was made. National Guard Due Home Tomorrow CAMP DRUM, N. Y.

First elements of the 50th Armored Division, returning from two weeks of field training at Camp Drum, will reach the Gar me time tomorww Combat Command will bivouac at Mahwah tonight' following an all-day road march from Camp Drum. The CCB headquarters is in Orange. Battalion elements of CCB are from Jersey City, Red Bank and Westfield. on these points. The report stated that the New Jersey Highway Authority prefers a Red Hill Rd.

location for a new interchange to handle the increased traffic coming into the township when the laboratories are opened. The authority had considered an interchange at Nutswamp but has decided against it on the bass of construction work required to make this a suitable interchange location. Several residents argued against construction of a new interchange, saying the authority m-stead should improve the present entrance off Everett-Crawfords Corner Rd. near the Township Hall, and establish a regular exit. Permit Use This entrance Is designed for use by "official parkway vehicles, but the authority has permitted use of It by Holmdel residents.

Mayor James H. Ackerson said that the location of the interchange was of no concern to the township since the county would be responsible for the roads leading to the Red Hill interchange if any when the authority derides to go ahead with it. He also said he had assurances that the present exit near the Township HaU would remain open even after a new interchange is constructed. After the reading of the proposal, the committee heard and replied to a number of questions from the floor. There was general satisfaction with the new proposal as compared to the original plan offered at a similar special session in May.

Several residents praised the committee highly for Its work on the new plan. There was also the usual amount of criticism, ranging from a plea to hold up the pro-tions upon arrival at the for further study to a ground. Awards will be presented suggestion to approach Bell Labs to the winners. on the possibility of the firm Rlvervlew Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schreck, 75 Thorne PL, West Keansburg, daughter, Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank MoCleast-J er. 466 Atlantic Keyport, daughter, Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Demp- aey, 212 Navesink High- lands, son, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rutledge Crouse, 50 Knollwood New Shrewsbury, son, yesterday.

Monmouth Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ander-eon, 27 Oakland Red Bank, --son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

John De- Vries, 514 Fifth Asbury 1 Park, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mr. Walter Andersen, 44 Leonardo Leonardo, daughter, yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald E. Stoker, RD 1, Morganville, son, yesterday. Rlveniew Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Cahill, 269 Main Keyport, son, yes- terday. Mr. and Mr. John Garrett, 7 Illinois Port Monmouth, on, yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Shtrman, 285 Spring Red Bank, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spa-anstra, 531 Park Union Beach, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Warlock, 31 West Front St, Keyport, son, morning. JOSEPH H. JOHNSON FREEHOLD Josef H.

Johnson, 43, of East Freehold Rd. died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mozelle; his mother, Mrs. Mary Hill; three sons, Steve Joseph and Curtis J. Johnson, and three daughters, Evon, Milinda and Mary Ellen Johnson, all at home.

Services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Freeman Funeral Home. Rev. M. T.

Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will offidate. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. BUDGE INFANT EAST KEANSBURG Lori May Budge, J'A-month-old daughter of Ralph and Marjorie Ham Budge, 43 Sycamore died yesterday in Riverview Hospital. Besides her parents, she is survived by two sisters, Rhonda Jean Budge and Lisa Marie Budge, both at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Budge, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ham, all of Springfield, Maine. Interment will be in the Spring-field Cemetery. Local arrangements are under the direction of the William S.

Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank. FERDINAND FRIEDRICH PATERSON (AP Ferdinar A. Friedrich, former managir editor of ihe Paterson Morair Call, died yesterday in Patersc General Hospital. He was 89. Friedrich, who lived at South Hawthorne, starte with the Call as a printer apprentice.

He served as mana; ing editor of the newspaper fc 32 years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mil nie Friedrich, and two sons, Fe dinand Friedrich of Glen Rod and Robert Friedrich, of We: Palm Beach, Fla. death notice DOYLE Thomas Frank June 51, i of 31 Highland Jersey Cl Btlved husband of Cather Nee Bengel, father of Thomas Fri Doyle. ot Red Bank.

N. i Nancy Gaynor of Jersey City, grandfather of plane Doyle, brother Margaret Gately. Mildred Smith, Ten Gibson and Edward Doyle. Relatl and friends Invited to attend fune from Bunnell Funeral Homs, 41 Hi land Jersey City, N. on Sat day June 24 at 8 a m.

Solemn Mi of Requiem St. Aedan's R. C. Chur Jersey City, N. at 9 a.m.

Beautiful Monuments We always carry a wide selection of monuments and markers beautiful, permanent and expertly carved. AN are guaranteed. Consult as without obligation. language of tmh yaw. gffiss JOHN VAN KIRK SON 84 Cooper rd Middletown off rt Is at Headdeai Corner 8H 14311 Convenient Terms 8H 7-254 I convEmtiir toms Your Comfort RED BANK 7-0557 Youth Day is the kickoff event of the Recreation Commission's summer recreation program, with the regular program to begin Monday.

Activities will be conducted at the West Keansburg, Middle Road and Beers Street Schools. Registration will be held at 9 a.m. for those 9 years old and under, and at 10 a.m. for the 10-year olds and over. Daily activity schedules will be given to each child at that time.

Erosion (Continued) for the towns in Monmouth County: Matawan Township and Union Beach shore protection Mata-1 River, from the Sea Bright-Rum-wan Township project financing'Son Bridge, of $128,000 cash contribution and) The clammer said he had been a federal share of $47,000. Union delayed by motor trouble. No night is prohibited by state law. Warden Mooney was called, and he persuaded the driver to dump the clams into the Shrews- Found Guilty On Bad Check Charge FREEHOLD A Monmouth County Jury found James Hundley, 260 Leighton Red Bank, guilty yesterday on a charge of issuing worthless checks. According to Assistant Prosecutor John A.

Petillo, Hundley issued worthless checks totaling $2,293.25 in Red Bank between Oct. 21 and Dec. 13. Hundley was acquitted of a charge of issuing a worthless check in the amount of $260. Judge Edward J.

Ascher will i yea. sentence Jundley, who was repre-1 Because sented by Chester Bank on July 20. cost of $700,000. There widened new proposal to be than project. School The of two Apy, Red'turned state Expert professional 24-hr.

nursing care Licensed by the Dept. Of Institutions and Agencies Of New Jersey HILLTOP PRIVATE ffCRSDIO HOME, WC. Kings Hwy. Middletown OS 1-0177 Vs INJURED IN FALL PORT MONMOUTH Linda down thTSS. toeSVdeeJ wthw sanctioned a bond issue, jwrist yesterday when she fell on The issue will be for a 15-yeara milk bottle at home.

She was Period. treated at Riverview Hospital, School officials said last night Red Bank, and was released, that construction bids will be Beach, $111,000 cash contribution and a $20,000 federal contribution. Keansburg and East Keansburg beach protection Financing would be cash contribution of $125,000 for lands, easements and rights-of-way, and $2,663,000 federal contribution. It adds up! More and more people use The Register ads each EATONTOWN Worden Funeral Home received in toe very near future, as soon as specifications can be drawn up, and building issue because results come fas-started immediately thereafter. I er.

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