Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 34

MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson COURIER-POST, Camden, N. TuurJay, November 14, 1967 34 Home Rule Needs 'Improved Tools' Red Sox 9 0 'Connell Is Executive of Year Peterson, special assistant to Designer Charged by Architects Alfred DeMartini, addon Heights industrial designer who recently lost a suit for costs involved in plans for the renovation of Camden Courtroom has been charged by the State Board of Architecture with illegal practice of architecture. The slate board, represented won the award by one voteiReds and Jim Campbell of the Detroit Tigers. NEW YORK (UPI) Dick O'Connell, executive vice president and general manager of the 100-to-l shot Boston Red Sox, was named the major league executive of the year today by the United Press International. Thp former Navy Lt.

Com mander in the Pacific during World War II, who joined the Red Sox' organization in 194(5, Ratings Continued From Page 31 by Dpputy Attorney General Clinton E. Cronin, claims that DeMartini employed a licensed architect to draw up only the plans for structural supports for air conditioning and a false ceil-ing in the courtroom. DeMartini designed the rest of the plans, Cronin said in the civil suit which began yesterday before Camden County Judge William E. Peel. If convicted, DeMartini could receive a fine ranging from $200 to $500 The controversy dates back to 1965 when two county freehold ers were indicted for violation of state bidding laws after the agreement with DeMartini.

Both the freeholders, Republicans Walter Peters and Peter Del Grande, were acquitted. Last month, County Judge Louis L. Goldman dismissed a suit against the Camden County Board of Freeholders by DeMartini. He had asked for $2,400 remaining in the alleged agreement plus $827 for steel and lumber and $2,000 for failure of the county to return a model of the design. The complaint against DeMartini is signed by Herman C.

Litwak, secretary of the state board. There is no jury in the case. Deals In voting the award to O'Connell, the experts took into account such major moves as the hiring of Sullivan to share front-office duties, the signing ot dick Williams as manager and deals which brought Jerry Adair Gary Bell, Jim Landis unu rwi'ii ndiiLibun iu me rieu Sox. The Red Sox who finished ninth in 19H6 and were rated a low second-division team in the spring, got off smartly in the 1967 race and eventually became involved in an unprecedented four team battle which also in volved the Minnesota Twins, De- troit Tigers and Chicago White; Sox. The Red Sox won their first pennant since 1946 when they! beat the Twins in the last two games of the season for both teams.

The Red Sox then car ned the Cardinals to seven games before losing the World Series. Adair Deal Key The acauisition of Adair from the White Sox was a key move Adair proved to be a revelation as a utility infielder, filled in capably for All-Star shortstop Rico Petrocelli for more than a month and wound up batting .292 in 89 games for the Red Sox. The deal which brought Bell from the Cleveland Indians was another key to the Red Sox' pennant victory. "This will keep us in the race all the way," said O'Connell iwhen the trade was made for Don Demeter and Tony Horton and no more accurate prediction was made all season. Bell had won only one game for the Indians but he compiled a 12-8 record for the Red Sox, completing the season with a 13-13 mark and a 3.31 earned run average.

Bell was a lifesaver for the pitcher-short Red Sox' staff, whose only real star was 22-game winner Jim Lonborg. Landis and Harrelson did not play as important roles as did i Adair and Bell but both proved of value to the Red Sox. A graduate of Boston College in 19.J7, O'Connell entered the Red Sox orginazation with the Lynn club in 1946. He became a Red Sox vice president on the business side in 1960 and was appointed executive vice presi dent and general manager in 1965. He is a native of Win-throp, Mass.

ATLANTIC CITY-The presi dent of the New Jersey State League of Municipalities today claimed that inadequacies of local "home rule" government are not caused by any weak nesses in the system, but a fail ure by the public to provide tools the municipalities need to service the community Hawthorne Mayor Louis Bay II addressed the opening ses sion of the 52nd annual confer ence of the league being held here through Friday. More than 7,000 local elected officials and administrators are expected to attend the four-day meeting In his opening address, Bay said "If local government, as we know it, is not revitalized, reinforced and reevaluated by the society which it was created to serve, it will cease to be able to serve and will be discarded as no longer socially useful." He called upon municipal of ficials to spearhead a drive for "creative home rule by alert ing the public to the needs of local government. "It must be clear to the citizenry" he said, "that their greatest natural resource, name ly grass roots government, is in danger of collapse unless it is reinforced, strengthened and provided with new resources." Blaming present municipal ills on citizen disinterest, Bay added that "the people are responsible because through their political channels they have largely chosen to ignore their local government the very government which is closest to them." Also scheduled to address today's opening session was Neal Some of the protestors, who have been bringing their own lunches in paper bags, slowed down service by getting into line at the food tables and then not purchasing anything. William G. Jones, 22, a sopho more, had his university identi fication card taken from him when he refused to leave the Mitten Hall cafeteria where he was urging students to oin the boycott, IV Temple U.

Students Continue Boycott PHILADELPHIA (UPI) the cafeterias or coerced or in-student committee at Temple timidated patrons. University meets today to de- cide the next move in its "brown bag boycott" protesting alleged high prices and poor; food at the three university cafeterias. The protest, which had been up to 90 per cent effective last week, lost many adherents following a warning by university President Paul R. Anderson that he would suspend students who interfered with the operation of mi JV in it was Did you LOST and FOUND LOST French Poodle, female. 4'j mos.

old. oiaoit answers to Duchess." Vic. Kaighn Ave. A Sycamore. Camden.

Reward. Wapler Funeral Home, 365-1988 or Wp3-2275. LOST Ger. Shep. blk.

4 brn" w'brn. flee coliar 4 choke chain. Has little sore under neck. Hew. Also for infor.

783J121. LOST Lower portion of Pierced Rhinestone earring, vie. of 5th 4 Vine. EM 5-9653. LOST medium size brownish dog" White legs.

White tip on tail Vic of Cherry Hill. Male. Reward. Please return. NO 5-5840.

LOST Seal point Siamese cat on Clements Bridge Rd. vie. Barnngton. Reward. Please call 546-5072.

LOST Small Collie. Black white wilh tan markings Male. Vic of Cramer Hill. Rew. WO 4-02OR aft 5pm LOST Wirehair terrier "lypeT dbg.

female, 1 yr. old with red collar chain, vie. of Maple Shade Cherry Hill. Answers Jo "Wimpy." 665 1267. REWARD for Information leading to return of 1961 Cnrvair.

black. 2 red interior. Bore NJ. tags MJA-411. Contact owner, 125 Linden SL Camden nr Camden police.

WHITE GOLD Cross chain with stones. Vic. of Camden. Call 854-5218 FOUND Purse 6-7 bus. Call62J471.

FOUND About i00 stray dogs. Collies. Shepherds, Hound dogs. elc. Superior Animal Control, Kressoiy 171 PERSONALS A Barrett hot roof for as low as S65 Or.

seal and protect your present roof with a coat of hot asphalt for as low as 3'i, estimates free Call anytinie.Hargrove 4 Sons.966-17(il A FREE" HANDMADE WIG OR VAf.I. Haua a u-m chnw In vnur home. Dial 963-0850 or 931-9143. ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS In your home. Instrument provided, rent Iree 854-1386.

AT YOUR COSMETIC PARTY Everyone will learn corrective makeup Hostess will receive a FREE hairpiece from our wig dept. Call WOj-0850 or 7-8775, as $17 per yr We can insure any driver, any age. regardless of number of accidents. Low down payment. Will fi nance hal, Arrow Agency Inc.

663 0033 BLOOD DONORS PAID MON-FRI. 9 a -12 Noon GARDEN STATE BLOOD BANK 923 BROADWAY. CAMDEN "CARPET REMNANTS" From the World's leading mills. Guar, savings o' at least SOT. In slock for inimcd.

delivery. FAMO' TILE LINOI EUM, 118 B. H. Rellmawr 131-6055 DEBTS On and afler this date Nov 14, .1967, I will not be responsible for any dohls unless contracted bv myself. John ,1.

Chaplick. Lake Lake Pine. Marlton. N.J. DUE FOR INSPECTION $5 1st trip, $3 2nd trip, phone 629-3531.

GEORGE Call Marilyn." EMERGENCY! 461-8971. GUITARIST Desires to' loin ItR group, preferably established. 456- 2606. HAIRPIECES-Lovely. falls wig-lets.

Will demonstrate In your home. Call I'L 4-3366. ICE LT StocTT'nowTTTn the new Revere Ice Meller, for all winter problems with ice. Call 629-4726. IRONING done in" my 25 767-7281 JUNK Cars towed away free.

Call 964-7542. LEAD GUITAR PLAYER Wanted Boy betw ages 13 4 15 for group forming. Call MEN WANTED Why be Bald' "The finest natural, custom fitted toupees. Call for pvtt appt, 829-4323. "NEW has "helped thousands Mav Almighty One bless you.

200 new church members monthly. Wrile (or free information Religion. 352 S. 15th Phila. ORGAN 4 Bass Plavcrs wish to join work wknds.

Dave. 4'6-. Dick 456-7594 RICHARDS SUEDE leather Cleaners. Fall special, all suede leather garments cleaned and retinted Tall for free pickup 4 delivery, 858-4914. If no ans.

783-1070. SINGLE? Interested in Joining a Young College Grad Club Well call THE SOCIABLES at 546-7438 4 GROUPS to play Friday nights Interested parties call Mr. Obernoltzer. 429-4694 THE TRIADS Best In Music. Call Bill 456-0873 or 854-1078 TV'S Brand new Zenith color, blk 4 white Below wholesale cost.

Western Auto Store. 209 Haddon Ave Westmont WiG--65 with case, dark brown also cocktail dresses Jsfin. (81 FEMALE HELP WANTED ACCNTG. CLERK FEE PAID For gal with 2-3 yrs. exper.

In scents receivable. Exc. benefitsgd hrs in I' plush environ. Call Helen Fleming tor details. Snelling Snelling South Jersey's Largest Agencv 549 Federal Camden.

WO 6 4230 ACCT. CLERK $380 WIZ WITH FIGURES' Want to work in nice office? With nice For nice boss? Hurry' Call Lynn Hansen. SNELLING 4 SNELLING. Cherry Hill. 663-9010 ACCOUNTS "RECEIVABLE MACHINE Operator Need a good girl who likes to work with numbers.

About 3 hours a day machine time, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. 49 hr work week, tall Puritan Oil Bellniawr, N.J. 931-0678. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK Immediate openings. Recent High School Graduate preferred.

Exp. desired. Light typing, Ideal working conditions 4 liberal benefits. Excellent starling salary. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Air Products 4 Chemicals Inc. (Opposite New York Ship) 2710 Broadway Camden. ADMINISTRATIVE FILE CLERKS NO FEE That's right, no cost to you. This fine company will pay your fee for you. No typ'g or shorthand required.

Company offers hospitalization, insurance. 37' a hr. plush office, ideal location, company cafeteria, good raises, plus good chance for advancement. A CALL LARRY MACK EXECUTIVE, 37 S. 13th Ptula.

(215) LO 7-2828 ADMINISTRATIVE RECEPTIONIST $85 FEE PAID Peon Center plaza location. Training dept. of Ige Co. needs gal with gd personality 4 typ'g. skills.

To meet all the recent male college graduates. Excel, benefits. Call Larry Mack 215 LO 7 2828 EXECUTIVE. 37 S. 13th Phila.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY $100 FEE PAID Center city Phila. office, 1 beautiful job. CALL LARRY MACK 215 LO 7-2S28 EXECUTIVE. 37 S. 13th Phila.

ALTER ATIONIST Fitter 4 seamstress Thoroughly exp. on better clothes. 713 Broadway, Cam, 963-5850. BABYSITTER For mother in my home 8 to 5.30. Mercliant-ville.

call after 6j.m. CA 7-4068. BABY SITTER Live (n, plus sal'. 2days off. For interview.

966-2980. BABYSiTTER Mature woman." E. Camden vie. 3 nights 4 Sat. mornings.

Cad after 12 Noon. Wed. WO BA BYSITT ER Vic. of StrWord Garden p.m.767J)165. BAKERY SALES GIRLS (31 day work, night work Exp.

pref. but not nec Apply in person. Burmeister Bakery. 717 N. Kings Cherry Hill.

BARMAID 9 nights a w'eei. Call WO BOOKKEEPER Exii. full charge. 5 day good sal. Electrical Center.

1211 Haddon Camden. N.J. Vice President Hubert H. Hum phrey. Proposal Approved For 6 Sites BURLINGTON The city planning board last night ap- proved the subdivision of a 600 by 200 foot lot into six homesite parcels on ground bounded by Farner, Grant and Elm Ave nues.

Owner of the land, Mrs. Sophie Gorzelski, represented at the public hearing by James E. Fitzpa trick lives in a two story dwelling on a 100 by 150 foot section at the northeast corner of the lot. She said she has owned the land 46 years and intends to sell the subdivided parcels as homesites. She said she has deposits from potential buyers of the sites, pending the board's approval.

A representative of the city engineer's office, Jay Cramer, recommended the subdivision be approved with the reservation of a right of way easement for city water and sewerage service installation. Chairman Henry Bisbee said he approved of the plan and added it will be an improve ment to the site." U.S. HOT AND COLD NEW YORK (UPI)-The high. est temperatures reported yes teraay to the U.S. Weather Bu reau, excluding Hawaii and Alaska, was 93 degrees at Buck eye, and Palm Springs, Calif.

Today's low was 17 at Massena, N.Y. LEGAL NOTICES tnat on November 20th, 1967 at 9:30 A.M. local time, at the office of Third National 5-ank- Trust Company. 27th and Westfield Avenue. Camden, New Jerse.y.we sha" sel1 at public sale one 1964 Cadillac conv.

Serial r4F0 61882. repossessed from Arthur F. Jennings. Said article may be inspected at Batty's Broadway Molars, Route C130 and Dwight Avenue. W.

Collingswood. N.J THIRD NATIONAL BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY, NOTICE OF SALE Please take notice that on November 21. 1967, at 10:09 A.M. we will sell at our office. Camden Trust Company 2610 Federal Camden.

Jiiiv.A-1-? Falcon. Serial No. 4Hi U2 by reason of default of John Cunningham in a certain Retail Instalment Contract, dated September and assigned to Camden Trust Company. Said automobile may be inspected at: Camden Trust Company, 2610 Federal Street. Camden, new Jersey.

amdS1.Tri'J Company reserve the right to bid at the sale CAMDEN TRUST COMPANY. 2610 Federal Street. Camden New Jersey NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Camden. November 10. 1967 l- LAWRINSON, a mental incompetent, deceased.

fmali a-'ount of the tub-striber, Colonial National Bank, formerly Haddonfield National Bank. Guardian of the estate of MAUD a lnm- 5'dted Surrogate of the County of Camden and reported for settlement to the Camden Couniv Sunur rf Division, on Friday, i 0 "ay "'December. 1967, at 9:30 oclock A.M. COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK, formerly Haddonfield National Bank, Guardian. Archer.

Greiner. Hunter Head. Esq Attorney. 'C" 1135.201 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DOCKET NO. M-I275-87 To: Artis McCormick.

Defendant: By virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of New Jersev. Chancery Division, made on the 26th day of October. 1967. In a civil action wherein Callle McCormick is the plaintiff and you are the defendant, you are hereby reouired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff on or before the 27th day of December. 1987, by serving an answer on Joseph T.

Sherman. Esquire, plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 632 Federal street, Camden, New Jersey; and In default thereof such judgment shall be rendered against you as the Court shall think equitable and Just. You shall file your answer and proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court. State House Annex Trenton. New Jersey, in accordance with the Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure.

The object of said action Is to obtain a judgment of divorce between the said plaintiff and you. JOSEPH T. SHERMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated: November 2, 1967.

(M9.60) ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Housing Authority of the City of Camden. New Jersey, will receive sealed bids, in duplicate, for the following, at the office of the Authority. Room 504, Commerce Building, jrl Broadway. Camden. New Jersey 08103.

at 11:00 A.M.. on Tuesday. December 5th. 1967. at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud: Furnishing and Delivering Approxl-mately 3,000 Gallons of Interior Paint.

Contractors desiring to bid on this work should. Immediately, obtain the specifications from the Housing Authority of the City of Camden, Room r504, Commerce Building. 1 1 Broadway. Camden. New Jersey O8103, and all should visit the site for the purpose of preparing their bid.

The Housing Authority of the City of Camden reserves the right to reject any and or all bids and to waive any informality in bids received. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Authority of the City of Camden, negotiable U.S. Government Bonds or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety company, hi an amount equal to ten HOi per cent of the bid, shall be submitted with each bid. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty 1 30 days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Camden. HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF CAMDEN.

RAYMOND J. OSBORN. Executive Director. 14th.1967.j CAMDEN COUNTY COURT PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Estate of Malcolm Osterstock. presumed to be dead.

Civil Action. Order to Show Cause Upon reading and filing the complaint of Francis J. Osterstock. from which it appears that the said Malcolm Osterstock has absented himself for more than seven years from his last known residence, which was in Dearborn, Michigan. It is.

on this 24th day of October 1967. Ordered that Maryetta McClin-tock George A. Osterstock and Elizabeth Osterstock (wife of George A. Osterstock i. and all other persons in interest show cause before this court at the County Court House.

Camden. New Jersey, on Friday the 8th day of December 1967. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why a judgment should not be rendered declaring Malcolm Osterstock to be dead. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Courier-Post newspaper four times during four consecutive calendar weeks, once in each week, commencing within one week of the date of this order: and that a copy of the order, with a copy of the said complaint, certified to be true copies by the attorney for the plaintiff, be served upon the said Maryetta Mc-Clintock, George A. Osterstock and Elizabeth Os'erstock (wife of George Osterstock i hy mailing the same to them certified mail, return receipt requested at least 20 days before the return day.

WILLIAM A. PASCOE. Judge. Edward Elchminn Attorney for Plaintiff. (172.00) over Stan Musial of the world champion St.

Louis Cardinals in the annual post-season voting by UPI experts. O'Connell won the award over Musial, eight votes to seven, with two votes going to John Holland of the Chicago Cubs and Haywood Sullivan of the Red Sox and one each to Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox, 'Bob Howsam of the Cincinnati statP ama(-d 21 nnints tni imn intn tho Mn 19 ranting after being unlisted last week while Miami which routed Georgia Tech, 49-7 Friday night, moved up to No. 13. Texas Climbs Texas beat Baylor, 24-0 to move from loth to 14th and Houston, a 35-18 victory over Memphis State, took 15th. Min- nesota fell to 16th with its loss, Purdue and the University Tcxas at r0-se rankings to 17th after beating Colorado State, 17-0.

Florida upset Georgia, 17-16 to move back into the top 20 in No. 18 spot while Auburn took 19lh after blitzing Mississippi State, 36-0. Georgia, 12th last week, plunged to 20th after its loss to Florida. Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the nation comprise the UPI ratings board. Each week they select 10 top teams with points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis from votes from first through 10th.

Quakers Take Girls' Crown The Moorestown High School girls' hockey team has clinched title of the Delaware Valley Girl's Sports League, finishing with a 6-1 record. Coach Reid Porter cited her teams skill and sportsmanship," and commented that the team "became more aggressive the season progressed. The Quakers were led by cap tain Joan Hitchner on defense high scorer Kathy Sweeny offense. The offensive team also indu Wendy Given, Cathy Preston, Diana Cope, Janet Johnston, Alaine Mason and Ashley Ma son. Other defensive players were Christel Czossek, Helen Druck-enmiller, Marilyn Wilson, Deb Wolf, Ann Wolgamot, Sandy Cole, Diane Venzie and Jeanne Carcanague.

Team manager was Katie Hynes. Moorestown lost its first game the Cherry Hill Lions, 2-0. Since then, the Quakers have won all their games, including a 1-0 decision over arch-rival Moorestown Friends. This non-league victory marked the first time in eight years that the Quakers were able to defeat their cross-town rival. Baseball Boycott Threat Received MILWAUKEE, Wis.

(UPI)-A Milwaukee major league baseball team could expect to be among businesses boycotted if this city doesn't pass an open housing ordinance, the 10 National League owners were told yesterday. The warning came in letters from Aid. Vel Phillips, who has' introduced five such ordinances! the Common Council. Four of the measures were defeated by identical 18-1 votes. The fifth open housing measure is still being considered.

Miss Phillips' individual letters to club owners came in response to a bid by Milwaukee Brewers, a local group, to the National League for a franchise to return major league baseball to the city. Events Salem at Penn Grove Camden Catholic at Bishop Eustace. Pro Basketball TUESDAY National Basketball Association Cincinnati vs. 76ers. The Spectrum.

8:30 Dm. Detroit vi. St. Louis. The Spectrum.

6:30 p.m. San Francisco at Baltimore. Seattle vs. Boston at New York. San Diego at New York.

WEDNESDAY National Basketball Association "HERS at Detroit San Diego vs. New York at Boston. Pan Francisco at Boston. Chicago al Los Angeles EASTERN PRO BASKETBALL Sunbury 115. Trenton 111.

Allentown 114. Wilkes-Barre 103. Scranton 114. Bridgeport 113 Hartford 134. Wilmington 118.

Pro Hockey TUESDAY Eastern Hockey League Johnstown vs DEVILS. Cherry Hill Arena, 8:15 p.m WEDNESDAY National Hockey League FLYERS al Pittsburgh. Montreal at Minnesota. Boston at Toronto Chicago at St. Uuis Los Angeles at California.

THURSDAY National Hnikev League New York vs. FLYERS, The Spectrum pm. Detroit at California. Iffl "Never mind WHAT get its LICENSE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Aircraft For Sale S' Apartment! For Hint City 32 Apartment! For nt Suburb! -33 Article! Far Sale 17 Auction Salt! liiud noaroit typo of morchandiio boing aucliontd Automobile For Solo 49 Auto Farti-Accmorioi, etc. 52 Auto Service Ktpolrinf 56 Boat! For Sale 54 Boating Equipment 54-a Buiinoi! Vonturoi 45 Agonti or Diitributon Opportunitioi Bunnau Flacoe For lent Buiinau Place! For Sola Camper! 1 Travel Traileri 41 Card! of Thonki "Obit Page" Convaleicent or Nuriing Death Notice! "Obit Page" Farms For Sale ............43 Farmi, Land For tent 37 Female Help Wanted I Employment Agenclei Fusl 5 Funeral Director! "Obit Page" Furniture For Sale IB Garage! Rent or Sale Homo Appliance! 19 Homo Appliance Repair! Houiei For Rent City 34 Houio! For Ronr-Suburbi 35 For Sale City 41 Home! Far Sale Suburb! 42 Imported A Sport! Can 49-a In Memariami "Obit Page" Initruction! Both Sexe! 12 tot! Acreage For Sale 44 Machinery i Tooli ...23 Mala Help Wanted Employment Agencies Male or Female Help Wanted Memorial Park! A CemeteriO! 6 Morchandiio Wanted ..14 Mind-Board Children 10 Mobile Homoi For Sale 39 Mobile Homoi For Rent 39-a Money to loan .....13 Monument! Page" Mortgage Money ...........14 Motorcycle! 53 Moving A Storage ITell-A-Servlcel 21 Muilcal Merchandito .22 Perianal! 1 Peti-Llveilock A Supplioi IS Poultry A Suppliei ...16 Radioi A Televiiion 21 Radio A Televiiion Service Real Eitate Wanted to Buy 36 Real Eitate Wanted to Rent 36-a Retort Summer Rentall 38 Retort Summer Salei Roomi For Rent City 30 Room! For Rent Suburb! -31 Situation! Wanted 11 Slovoi A Heating Equipment 20 Swape 25 Tell-A-Servico 27 Trucki-Tracton ....50 Wanted Automotive 55 ERRORS All ads are read bark to the advertiser for approval.

The Courier-Post is responsible for the FIRST day only for any errors that differ with the copy that was read back. Corrections can be made for the following day. IOST ondJOUND LOST Beagle, female, (child's pet Voorhees Twp. tag In 60 series, vie. Rl.

73 Dutch, Marlton. Reward. 767j0779oryoorheesTwp Police LOST black wool sequins stole at Latin Casino Thurs. night, reward. 665-4516.

LOST Black female, part retriever. Vic. Woodlawn Terrace. Collmgswood. 25.

Reward. Call 428-9877. LOST Brown White German Shepherd. 963-9780; LOST Dalmatian. Black white, mal.

Rew. EM 5-2728. LOST English Pointer, female, answers to Lady. Vic. of Stratford, N.J.

Reward 784 6212. LOST Female dog, blk. markings, vie. of Oaklyn, missing snce JThurs. "Duchess." Call 854-5581 LOST Female fox hound, 3-coIored.

$25 reward. F. Regn. Phone 767-1256. LEGAL NOTICES Take notice, that on November 20.

1967. al 9:30 A M. local time, at the office of Third National Bank Trust Company. 27th and West-field Avenue. Camden, New Jersey, we shall sell at public sale one 1966 Buick Convertible.

Serial S466676Y1 00230. repossessed from Amos Monroe, Jr. Said article may be Inspected at Batty's Broadway Motors, Route S130 and Dwight Avenue, W. Colllngswood. NJ.

THIRD NATIONAL BANK TRUSTCOMPANY. INVITATION FOR BIDS Note: Proposals must be submitted as specified and Include: ill A Certified Check in the amount of ten clOi) per cent of the Base Bid and a Bid Letter; i2i Firm Dala Affidavit certifying that the Bidder has been prequalified by the N.J. State Department of Education in accordance with the provisions of Public Laws 1962. Chapter 105. Time Is of the essence of this Contract and the attention of the Bidders is particularly directed to "Instructions to Bidders" and "Special Conditions." The prime contractors, their sub-contractors and suppliers shall use only domestic materials on this work in accordance wilh the requirements of the "School House Planning and Construction Guide," page 33 item The conditions of bidding are Intended as a proper protection for the interests of the Owner and not for the purpose of abusing the proper interests of the Bidders.

The Board of Education of the Township of Tabernacle. Burlington County, New Jersey, invites separate sealed bids for General Construction: Structural Steel and Steel Joists: Plumbing and Drainage: Heating and Ventilating: and Electrical work for the construction of an addition to the existing elementary school 2 located on the Taber-nacle-Vincentown Road, Township of Tabernacle, Burlington County. New Jersey. In accordance with the Contract Documents dated September 15. 1967, prepared by David E.

Connor. A.I. A. Registered Architect, together with such addenda as may he issued prior lo the date scheduled for receipt of bids. One set of plans, specifications, and other contract documents mav be secured by bidders after 10:00 A.M..

Tuesday, November 7th. 1967, upon proper notice to David E. Connor, A. I. A.

at 146 West Walnut Lane. Philadelphia 44, and upon payment of a deposit of 125.00 payable to the Architect, for each set of plans and specifications the bidder wishes to use for bidding purposes. The deposit for one set only will be relumed upon the submission of a bid and the return of the drawings In good condition within ten days after the due date for bids. A complete set of plans, specifications and other contract documents will he available for the use of any contractor at the Philadelphia Office of Dodge Reports. Proposals shall be suhmltted in the form and manner described under "Instructions to Bidders." Note that bids will not be considered unless the required bid letter and certified check in the amount of ten (lOri per cent accompanies the bid.

Sealed proposals, clearly marked to indicate that portion of the work being bid. will be received by the Board of Education of the Township of Tabernacle up to 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday. November 28th. 1967.

All contract documents must be returned to the office of the Architect within ten 1 10) days after the date bids are due. Deposits on plans and specifications will not be returned unless Contlract Documents are relumed as herein specified, and a bid Is submitted to the Owner. The Owners reserve the right, in their discretion, to reject anv and all bids and lo accent or reject anv part of any hid and lo waive anv defects or Irregularities in bids Lack of satisfactorv performance on the part of any bidder on ot'ier contracts for School Work will be deemed to be sufficient reason for the Owner to disqualify bidders on this work. ARTHUR ItERBEH, Secretary Board of Education Township of Tabernacle Dated: November 7. 1967.

(S120 00) mained unbeaten with a 14-13 upset of Michigan State, also moved up a notch to No. 5. The Hoosiers, seeking their first Rose Bowl bid ever, picked up one first place ballot. Wyoming advanced from seventh to sixth after registering its ninth victory without a loss with a 42-6 rout of New Mexico Oklahoma, which received one first place vote, trounced lowa Stale 52-14 to jump two places in cmronth while flrrpnn State which upset both Purdue andjof Southern Cal and tied UCLA. made its first appearance in the top 10.

The Beavers registered 93 points for eighth place. Irish 9th Notre Dame, which breezed to an easy 38-0 victory over punch-less Pittsburgh logged 88 points for ninth place, a drop of one from last week's ratings. North Carolina State, tied for third with UCLA last week, dropped to 10th after suffering its first setback of the season at the hands of Penn State. Alabama, which tied for 10th with Minnesota last week, dropped out of the top 10, taking 11th place after barely edging Lousiana State, 7-6. Penn State, on the strength of its upset of North Carolina Odds (Continued From Page 31) Notre Dame 25 over Georgia Tech and North Carolina State three over Clemson.

In other games Saturday: East Army 14 over Pitts-ton College; Yale 2 over Princeton; Navy 7 over Vanderbilt; Dartmouth 7 over Cornell; Penn 1 over Columbia; Harvard 17 over Brown. South Georgia 3 over Auburn; Alabama 19 over South Carolina: Florida 15 over Kentucky; LSU 24 over Missis sinni State: Tulane 6 over Virginia; Duke 15 over North Carolina; Wake Forest 13 over Maryland (Friday night). Southwest Oklahoma State 12 over Iowa State; Tcxas 15 over Texas Christian; Texas 7 over Rice; Texas Tech 10 over Bavlor; Arkansas 4 over SMU Midwest-Ohio State 9 over Iowa: Michigan 5 over Wiscon sin; Colorado 13 over Kansas State; Missouri 3 over Nebraska: Northwestern 6 over Illinois, Far West Stanford 6 over California. Penn Stale Tops Lambert Voting NEW YORK (UPI) Penn State, which Saturday scored an impressive 13-8 victory over North Carolina State, previously unbeaten and ranked third nationally, was the unamimous choice of the eight-man selection committee yesterday in the weekly balloting for the 32nd annual Lambert Trophy, presented to the outstanding Eastern major college football team. The selection of the Nittany Lions, first last week and tied with Army for first the week before, marked the first time this season that the top team gained all eight votes.

Army, now 7-1 after blanking Utah 22-0, Saturday, retained second place. Syra-remained third. Yale, leading the Ivy League with a 6-1 mark, was fourth, followed by Navy (4-4), Princenton (6-1), Harvard ((5-2), Pittsburgh (1-7) and Massachusetts (6-1) and Villanova (4-5), tied for 10th. Sports Scholastic Football MONDAY'S SCORES Bnrdentoun JVi 6. Pemberton 0.

Paul VI 19 Bishop Eustace JVs 0 Kennedv JVs 23. Cinnaminson 21 Northern Rurlrn 14 Hnrenr 0 Camden Catholic Jj 7. Woodrow Wil ion 6. Pennsauken JVs 14. Cherry Hill 0, Soph Football TUESDAY Millville at Cherry Hill East.

Lenape at Collingswood. Cross Country TUESDAY Northern Burlco at St. Anthony's. Deptford at Bishop Eustace. WEDNESDAY Palmyra at Burlington.

Frosh Football TUESDAY Bridgetnn at Atlantic City. HADDON FROSII WIN Haddonfield High School's freshman football team defeated Audubon's frosh, 30-0, yesterday to win the Colonial Conference championship. to the the the as and on ed bie to in 8 There may be a new career waiting for you at HONEYWELL in Computer Quality Assurance Here's the chance to move into one of the fastest growing industries in the world today Commercial Electronics Data Processing. We are growing at a tremendous rate and need more technicians, probably just like you. All you need to qualify for a position in Computer Quality Assurance is basic training in electronics from formal classes, military training or industrial training programs.

Previous experience with Computer Systems is not necessary. We will give you complete formal andor on-the-job training teach you all you need to know to work with Computer Systems. What will the future hold for you at Honeywell? Plenty. Your starting salary can range from $110 to $125 per week, depending upon your experience and ability. You'll have the chance to move ahead as rapidly as you can.

As you grow both personally and professionally, you'll discover opportunities to advance into supervisory positions or advance to' an engineering level. You will also be eligible to receive our full package of fringe benefits including 100 tuition refund. There's much more we'd like to tell you about a position in Computer Quality Assurance at Honeywell. But let's talk about all that during the interview. PHILADELPHIA INTERVIEWS Mr.

Jeremy Svvctt will be interviewing in Philadelphia on Thursday, November 16, 1967. To arrange for an interview call Mr. Jeremy Swett at 215 PI MaDiueywell ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 40 Life Street Brighton, Mass. 02135 Opportunist exist at other Honeywell Divltioni. Please tend return to F.

I. Laing, Honeywell, Minneapolis Minnesota. An Equal Opportunity Employer..