•W Howard Asks Mayors' Help in Oil Line Fight SEE STORY BEL01
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& • Hot and Humid Hot and humid today, chance THEDMLY FINAL of late shower. Cloudy, warm Red Bank, Freehold tonight and tomorrow. r Long Branch EDITION <«e» Details, Pag« 32 I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 15 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 26 PAGES 10 CENTS ••IDlliDM^ IIIIIIHIIIIM^ Columbia'Unerringly
SPACE CENTER, Houston Wednesday during the jolting take off to rejoin the mother the Apollo 11 moon samples lins reported no problems (AP) - The good ship Co- liftoff from Cape Kennedy. shipv for the trip back to will be studied, said the ru- With Columbia. , lumbia hurtled deeper into If they find major damage, earth. . mored LUna 15 plan would be "It's a beautiful machine," space'today, carrying three they will cancel their land-:., > Great Feat like "grabbing in the blind.'; • Armstrong reported. '"brave men unerringly toward ing plans. However, mission American experts said such He noted Armstrong and Ald- Solve Problem a rendezvous tomorrow ..with control officials say, chances a maneuver would be a great rin are well trained to pick " A minor problem that had " the moon and destiny. of this are remote. technological feat.. They feel up meaningful rocks and to nagged the flight since just Their target, a shimmering Still a mystery was the So- the Soviet purpose in such'a leave those of little scientific after liftoff was resolved yes- silver crescent, loomed larg- viet Union's unmanned Luna maneuver would be to dem- value. _.:...---,—'. terday when ground experts er and larger as their home 15, orbiting just 71 miles onstrate they can return rock- —Although' Luna 15 orbited traced it to a sensor giving planet shrank in the distance. above the moon's surface. ets to earth .automatically close to the planned 69-mile- a faulty reading on an oxy- Spacecraft commander There was speculation that and less expensively than the high Apollo 11 path, officials ; gen flow indicator. NetyA Armstrong, Air Force today or tomorrow it might $355 million Apollo 11 mission. said the chances of collision "It must have got a jolt CoL Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin detach a capsule which would Dr. Elbert King* curator of are almost nil. . . during the launching," an of- Jr. and Air Force Lt.' Col. land, collect soil samples and *a laboratory in Houston where. ^ Armstrong", Aldrin and Col- (See APOLLO, Pg. 3, CoL 3); Michael Collins planned a rel- THAT'S MY GUY — Mrs. Pat Collins, wife of Apollo command module pilot Mi- atively quiet day today, rest- ing for a historic weekend ex- «lhae4 Collins, poin+s wffli pride to an Associated Press Wirepho+o showing her four- plorationl For Monday?$ 'Moon Day' Pause band and 'Flight Qommandar Neil Armstrong, made from the television screen as They are to fire themselves they raced toward the moon last night. Mrs. Collins, commenting on fhe picture into moon orbit tomorrow af- said: "Wow, that's fantastic. I think it's pretty wonderful." (AP WirepWo) . ternoon and a day later Arm- strong and Aldrin are to fly a lunar landing craft, or LM, to the surface. Early Mon-. day, they are to take man's Few Local Closings first steps on another celes- tial body. Latin-American War In Monmouth County, coun- • County commuters to New the Apollo 11 blast-off,. Gov. will have a holiday to mark Hove Into LM ty and many municipal of- York will find the American Richard J. Hughes, "adher- the scheduled moon landing. Today's major event oc- ing to the -President's .re- • The possibility of moving fices will be closed on Mon- and New York stock ex- curs late' in the day when changes, and state and city quest," ordered all New Jer- up man's first walk on the Armstrong and Aldrin wiggle day, as will Federal installa- offices closed. Dockworkers' sey .state offices closed ex- moon from early Monday far Halt Prospects Gain through a connecting tunnel tions, state offices, and the unions*, and shippers have cept for essential services, Sunday night, mentioned by into the LM, nicknamed Ea- courts, but banks and most agreed to halt port activity, such as in state institutions, flight, director Clifford. gle, hitched riose-to-nose to- to honor the moon voyagers. Charlesworth, would have no By The Associated Press touches on peace docu- guard against violations. the Columbia command ship. businesses will be open. Nationally, . essential El Salvador and Honduras ments for the two warring Galo Plaza said a But banks and most stores effect on the holiday. . For two hours they are to By proclamation of Presi- trades, from the aerospace- have agreed again to a pro- neighbors. team headed by OAS Council will be open. _ , Freeholder Director Joseph check the systems of the dent Richard M. Nixon, Mon- industry to a diaper seryice( C. Irwin announced that all visional cease-fire in Latin . Honduras and El Salvador Chairman Carlos Holguin of spindly-legged lander. Main- Hughes Adheres will work as usual Monday, America's first war in 34 had agreed to a temporary day is a National Day of Monmouth County offices will Colombia was working ly, they will look for damage . but many public- employes .yeara, and today the pros- cease-fire Wednesday night, Participation for the lunar . to an executive order from "be closed. through the night on a draft that might have occurred and some private workers peqstfor.a halt in the fight--. but this collapsed yesterday. of resolutions for ending the exploration. .: •. Florida, where he watched "This is a great day in the ingafooked better. Meanwhile, a peace team .conflict. annals of American history," ElJSalvador Foreign Minis- , from the OAS negotiated The resolutions were ex- said Mr. Irwin, "and I sug- ten Francisco Jose Guerrero' without letup in the capitals pected to be voted on in gest that all take this day to said the cease-fire, organized of the two countries, and late Washington today by the OAS make appropriate arrange* by the Organization of last night OAS Secretary- Council. Holguin's group was ments so that as many of our American States, would go General Galo Plaza an- Howard Seeks All Shore citizens as possible will be in constant telephone com- into effect at dawn today. He nounced in Washington that munication with the OAS able to share in the signifi- said this word had been sent El Salvador and Honduras cant events of this day. 1 ^.peacemakers shuttling back to the command posts at the had agreedto thebasis for a" "I do"Turttiersuggesrthat negotiated settlement. and forth between San Sal- three fronts on which the all persons take this impor- Salvadoran army invaded .The peace plans call for a vador and Tegucigalpa, the cease-fire accompanied by -capitals of the two warring, Mayors 'Backing in Battle tant day to watch and pray Honduras, . the withdrawal of all Salva- nations. for the success of those in- Guerrero made dear, how- volved in the lunar explora- doran forces from Honduras, While the negotiating went By AL MORAY Mr. Howard also said that he would hope the ap- ever, that his govern- tion." ' ment bad not signed an guarantees for the safety of on( El Salvador's larger, bet- WASHINGTON, D. C. - Rep. James J. Howard, D- plication would be summarily refused. If that is not the County and Superior courts agreement for a permanent - the more than 275,00 Salva- ter equipped army made new N. J., said yesterday he wiM contact all the mayors of case, he said, then he would call for an open hearing where cease-fire, but, Latin-Ameri- dorans living in Honduras, advances in western and shore area communities in the state to seek backing for his opponents and proponents could air their views. here also will be closed Mon- can diplomats in Washington' and the stationing of OAS ob- southern Honduras yester- opposition to the planned oil pumping station offshore of The plan to piimp oil from, supertankers about six miles day.-. Undereheriff Isaac H. were reported putting final servers in both countries to (WARHALT, Pg.2, Col. 6) Long Branch. offshore at Monmouth Beach to a receiving station-in Long Reiff announced that all ju- rors should report Tuesday at Mr. Howard, following a 75-miiiute meeting with federal Branch was brought to light last week. . , 9 a.m. officials in his office yesterday, said he will ask the state's The huge tanters, ear>ablej>f transporting 180 million shoreline mayors to sponsor official resolutions opposing gallons of oil, would tie up to the TOobt buoys and transfer Still scheduled for^londay the plan, which would be sent to-^JJ. S. Army Corps of oil through flexible lines to a submarine pipe system, which is a state department of ABM Opponents Dash Hopes "Engineers. That agency will approve or deny the submarine would run 12,100 yards to the Long Branch coastline. The Transportation public hear- pipeline application by the First State Pipeline Co. of Dover, fuel would then be piped to northern New Jersey and New (HOLIDAY, Pg. 3, Col. 3); Del. York refineries. ' The congressman met yesterday with Jamfe DeSista, a SIMILAR INSTALLATION For Early Vote, Extend Fight representative of the office of the chief engineer of the A similar Installation is proposed for a location be- Corps of Engineers; Murray Stein, assistant commissioner tween Delaware and Cape May in the Delaware Bay. May Take WASHINGTON .(AP) - closed meeting within 10 bate and even some shouting, for enforcement, Federal Water Pollution Control Adminis- Rep., Howard said yesterday that he is confident that Opponents of the Safeguard days.' plus a battle .of "charts" by tration; and Kenneth Biglane, Me director of technical sup- a major step forward in the fight to stop the potential missile .defense system have Asked if. that destroyed his proponents and opponents of port for the pollution control agency. hazard to the state's coastline has been made. TV Camera dashed hopes for early Sen- hope to start voting next the antiballistic missile — Mr. DeSista told Mr. Howard'that his move to gain He added, however, that he does not discount the power- ate voting on the issue byv week, Democratic Leader ABM. official support from coastal offidals^nwy have a profound ful influence of the oil industry interests. intoIEM Mike Mansfield said "I'm He said'a major oil spill could ruin the state's beaches announcing they will seek -Symington finally- got a impact-off the outcome of the proposer He assured the con- SPACE CENTER, Houston afraid so." v; and seriously hurt its resort industry. another secret session to re- chance to show the chart he gressman that there will be a public hearing when the issue (AP) — If they can string A hearing for the-proposaloriginaUy. was slated for - sume what some senators jWhefr-irTeporler asked if says indicates that, even if is aired and that he will have an opportunity to testify on ~the cablrthat far, the Apollo the - Senate could com- Aug. 8 in the Corps of Engineers' New York. Office. were calling "the battle of it works perfectly, Safeguard . the matter. 11 astronauts will take their ir plete action by the Aug. 13 •h; r would provide little addition- television camera tonight recess on the ?20 billion mili- Both sides hauled out al protection for U.S. inter- -when they float into the bug- charts to illustrate their ar- tary procurement authoriza- > continental ballistic missiles. tion bill which contains the like craft that will deposit guments yesterday'during 5 Sen. Henry Jackson, D- them on the moon: hours and 45 minutes of Sen- Safeguard funds, Mansfield Wash., countered with pro- Cahill Gets Nixon Help Offer; ate debate behind closed said "It's going to be close." Safeguard charts provided by The quiet threesome of the doors. The initial session, accord- the Pentagon, astronaut corps apparently is trying to make a picture As the rare secret meeting ing to senators going in and i "The Pentagon outdid Sy- was nearing an end, Sen. out of the chamber, was substitute for a thousand- mington a little bit with big- words. .** Stuart Symington, D-Mo., marked by some sharp ques- ger charts, colored, and with Meyner Starts Tour Amid Feud said he would seek, a second tions and answers, heated de- clear overlays," said Sen. It may have been coinci- Charles E. Goodell,- R-N.Y. WASHINGTON (AP) -~ for the governorship of New Yesterday was Cahill's ed from the favorite • son dence, but after newsmen "Symington just had a clear U.s; Rep. William T. Cahill Jersey this year. first day back in Washington candidacy of U.S. Sen. Clif- mildly complained that Neil simple chart." capped his first day back at The Republican congress- since the accident, and he is ford P. Case, R-N.J., to sup- A. Armstrong, Michael Col- Sen. Walla.ce F. Bennett, work since his daughter was man, who met with the presi- resuming campaign activi- port Nixon's nomination for lins and Edwin E. "Buzz" Al- The Inside Story R-Utah, an ABM backer, injured with an offer from dent for about 45 minutes yes- ' ties on a limited basis, sub- president. drin Jr. weren't giving.them termed the battle of charts President Richard M. Nixon, terday, said no decision was ject to Patricia's condition. Cahill and Gross had lunch many quotes, the astronauts made on New Jersey cam- Cahill said Nixon also ex- loosened up a bit on their Wail Street Comes to Main Street _ Page 7 - "a standoff." to campaign in CahiU's bid .with U.S. Atty. Gen. .John paigning by Nixon, because pressed his pleasure at the first live telecast last night; "I'm a realist," said Jack- Mitchell after the meeting A new. shop for pctites and juniors Page 8 the congressman feels it v election of 'Nelson Gross as. with Nixon. "We have no intention of Fashion show to benefit church _ _. i.Page 9 son. "I don't think the sena- would be "presumptuous" to GOP state chairman for New ' On the Democratic side, competing with the profes- tors changed their minds one Record Quakfe ask the President to help un- Sample: Jets' 'Mr. In-Bctween' ...„ .-...... Page 18 Jersey; Gross led a group of former Gov. Robert B. Mey- sionals, believe me," said way or another. But it gave til his campaign develops fur- NL AM-Star cast complete Page 16 delegates at Miami who bolt- (See POLITICS, Pg. 4, Col. 6)' Collins when a ground com- the opportunity to discuss the In North China ther. Field ol 7 fillies for Monmouth Oaks .:..Page 17 total sense of the problems municator asked.whether he HONOLULU (AP) - A Cahill said, however, that involved." was reading from cue cards. Astro Gnlde 25 Sports : 16,17 strong earthquake occurred the President was "very gen-' Likewise, Symington said today in the vicinity of Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Investing 7 erous and enthusiastic about Arts Center Wedding Set "I'd have put on a coat Women's News 8, 9 "I think everybody's pretty Tientsin in northern China, helping" with his gubernato- and tie if I'd known about Births 2 well made up their minds." the International Tidal Wave HOLMDEJ, (AP) — A way Authority, which oper- ENJOYMENT, YOUR rial campaign. this ahead of time," CoUins Jim Bishop „ 6 Information Center's Honolulu Unique wedding ceremony ates the arts center. WEEKEND MAGAZINE "Very few if any' minds Nixon also ' discussed the said. observator reported. will take place on the steps Bridge 25 Television Listings were changed," Mansfield condition of Cahill's 16-year- Tonti said he knew they of the $7.5 million Garden had no relatives in the U.S. "We checked the cable Classified 18-24 Movie Schedule told reporters. The earthquake, registered old daughter, Patricia, who State Arts Center Ampithea- lengths," Armstrong told mis- Comics .._ 25 Amusement Features Asked whether Symington's between 7.2 and 7.6 on the was critically injured in an and he wanted to do some- tre Saturday. thing for them so he sion control. "We're thinking Crossword Puzzle 5, 25 DAILY REGISTER request for a second secret Itichter scale, occurred at automobile accident June 26 Augusto Bisarii of Rome arranged the wedding. "May- we might want to see if we Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS session indicated proponents 7:24 p.m. Honolulu time, the and required skull surgery. and Virginia Cohler of Bra- be it's my Italian romanti- can take the TV into the Herblock .' 6 Main Office ...... 741-0010 might have had the better nf observatory said. Although the girl's condi- zil will exchange wedding cism," Tonti said, "but I'm LM with us tomorrow (or Home and Garden 11 Classified Ads ._..—.741-6900 tion has stabilized, she is still it yesterday, Mansfield said Tientsin is a large city vows at 12:30 p.m., in the glad I did it." part of the time." Mission Stock Market 7 Home Delivery 741-0010 "Roth sides want to get their southeast of Peking. "a seriously hurt girl" and first such ceremony at the control said that would be Obituaries 4 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 innings in." The earthquake was strong has not fully regained cdh- center. As of July 9 I will not be fine. Palette Talk 6 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 sciousness, Cahill reported. Doncaster Dress Showing will enough to cause serious dam-. The bride and bridegroom responsible for any debts other ~"~~~' Uniform Sale Sylvia Porter /. 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 fie held at Navesink Counlry age if it occurred in a popu- Allways Travel Centre P.O. are personal frfftnds of D. than Incurred by myself. Clyde Religious Services 12 Sports Department 741-0017 Now in progress. Shirley Club instead of 34 Riverside lated area, a spokesman Building, Sea Bright. 842-1492. Louis Tonti. executive direc- William Elphick, 120 McLaren Shop, Broad St., Red Bank/ •lllllllllllllllllMHlilllillllllllllllli Dr., Rumson, July 21-25. (Adv.) said. Book now.—(Adv.) i tor of the New Jersey High- St., Red Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) • THE DAfLY REGISTER. RED BA.VK-MIDDLETOWN1, N. J.: FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969- Ti-ial Jury to Hear liens Automatic Against Property by Wellare Recipients Arnold's Statement By ED WALSH H a persori receiving welfare aid signs It .is possible (or a person receiving a lease and then decides to move from FREEHOLD - County Arnolds reside at 300 New welfare aid .to purchase a home but a lien the premises tte Welfare Board is not held Court Judge M. Raymond ,Ocean Ave., Long Branch. against the property would be automatic, liable for the remaining months .to gie McGowan yesterday ruled County Medical Examiner lie Daily Register learned- yesterday. lease." , . . ' that a statement by William Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman ^at Auerbach, area field supervisor, Arnold, on trial for the mur- testified Wednesday that the In checking with Harold Herman, in- formation officer for the county Welfare yesterday refused to discuss certain aspects der of his 3Vi-year-old«. son, infant died of brain hemor- of the board's rates in a telephone conversa- rhage, an abscess of the Board, it was acknowledged that welfare Paul Arnold, may be pre- tion but would reply to written questions sented to the jury. brain and a fractured skull "guidelines" require a client to sign an agreement of reimbursement before aid or arrange an appointment for an interview* The statement and that of with penetration of the skull. is rendered. Earlier this week a spokesman for Pfc. Arnold's wife, Linda, In his opinion, the fracture the board affirmed that "provided the who also is on trial for mur- was caused by a sharp ob,-_. "If for instance a-' family who had a welfare client has the down payment and der, were read in a non-jury ject, such as a ruler with a home or were purchasing a home received session to determine their ad- brass edge, said the doctor. $2,000 in aid," Mr. Herman said, "the Wel- all other prepayable fees the board will as-, missibility for the jury's con- . Defense counsels are main- fare Board automatically enters a lien sist in mortgage payments just as it assists sideration. taining that the infant fell against the property for that amount." in rentals of apartments." • No determination has out of bed at 9:30 p.m. March HARD, FAST RULE • The statement was in the wake of a "been reached for the state- 22, that Arnold replaced him Mr. Herman said this is not unique story in Tuesday's editions of The Daily : ment of Mrs. Arnold since in bed but that three hours but a hard and fast rule required by the Register where it was brought out at Mon- attorneys have not completed later the child was scream- board. day night's meeting of the Keyport Bor- their arguments. It is expect- ing. That Arnold gave him "But," Mr. Herman was quick to point ough Council that a family living in a ed that this will be decided mouth to mouth resuscitation out, "the title remains in the name of the condemned dwelling on Osborne St-were Tuesday when the four-day and then drove his son to the purchaser the same way a lease agreement anticipating purchasing a home on Seventh 'old case resumes. Home for the Chronic Sick, between tenant and landlord is carried out St. While Judge McGowan has Washington Ave., Long Branch, which he thought ruled on the admissibility of MEASUREMENTS Of MOON VEHICLE—This drawing shows ti'ow the lunar mod- the Arnold statement, he was a hospital. Police, later 1 Will Study In Europe may yet rule on what por- took them to the Monmouth uU —the Apollo I I as+ronautt thu+tle to th« moon—-measures up for flit mo- tions' of the two statements Medical Center, Long mentous talk. J (AP Wirep/hoto Drawing) LONG BRANCH - Philip time in Paris. The group will may,, under law, go (o the Branch, where the child was ,- D. Poole, son of Mr. and return after seven weeks jury- pronounced dead on.arrival. Frank A. Poole, 225 Holly- aboard the Holland-American Testimony Is Given wood Ave., West End ,and Ship, S. S. Ryndam. During the non-jury ses- Heat Relief May Come. By Tonight grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Philip is a junior at Long sion, Arnold testified, con- James * S. Cattanoh, Long NEWARK (AP) -'The U.S. -heat yesterday and they set 84 degrees on the beach at Branch High School where he cerning the statement he had Slates Branch, will study with the Weather Bureau said yester- a record for power usage. Atlantic City and 94 degrees is active In football and ten- . given Long Branch police. Foreign Study League in nis. day that high temperatures A high temperature ot95 in downtown Trenton. . Europe this summer. The statements were read • A Training and humidity would continue degrees was reached ufte A brief rainshower at He is the fourth member Into the record by Aong to plague sweltering New Jer- Thursday in Newark. nightfall, brought tempera- Philip has left for the Uni- of the Poole family to be Branch Detective John J. seyans until sometime this Also at 4 p.m.,. the weather tures in the Newark area versity of Madrid, Spain. He accepted by the Foreign Pent Conference evening. bureau • recorded ternper- down into the upper 70s. will transfer after three. Study League, Salt Lake Assistant County Prosecu- MATAWAN — The 'New Some seven million New atures of 97 degrees at Mor- During the storm, lightning weeks to the University of City, Utah, for study and tor Franklin Goldstein is pre- Jersey Young Americans for Jerseyans battled 95 degree ristown, 94 at Asbury Park, struck the Provincial House Zaragoza and then spend travel in Europe. Peter, now senting the state's case. The Freedom will open a two-day which serves as living quar- a student of Bethany College, state, while waiving the leadership training conference ters for Phillipine nuns studys- Kansas attended the Uni- death penalty, is seeking first here tomorrow -at the Mag- ing at Villa Walsh in Morris versity of Madrid.* Mark, degree murder convictions. nolia Inn, Rt. 79. Pohl Leads Workshop Township. > now at the University of Charles- Frankel of. Asbury War Halt The conference is a .state- Arizona, attended the Uni- Park represents the 21-year- Police said the ensuing fire centered outgrowth of the caused $4,000 damage to the ,, (Continued) versity of Rheims, France, old Ft. Hancock soldier. As- and Craig, a senior of Long sistant Deputy Public Defen- Campus Majority Coalition, For Writers at College second story of the struc- day, and the Hondurans said a series of seminars held ture. their little air force hit back Branch High School, was at der Harold Karasic repre- CLARION, Pa. - Fred- Award and the Science Fic- the University of Madrid last Philip D. Poole sents Mrs. Arnold, 20. The throughout the country last erick Pohl of Middletown, sci- tion Writers of America They said two nuns in the at several points. spring by YAF in an attempt year. ence fiction writer and editor, Award. building when the lightning There was no official word to help moderate and -con- is leading a science fiction He is a member of the ex- struck escaped unhurt. Fire- servative students deal with on casualties in the four-day- and fantasy writers' work- ecutive board of the Mon- fighters brought the blaze un- old war, but informants in HouseParley growing campus.unrest. der control in about an hour, shop at Clarion State College mouth County Civil Liberties Tegucigalpa said close to they said. Scheduled speakers include here. Union, the county Democrat- 1,000 Hondurans had been The Weather In Ohio Set Alan MacKay, national YAF He has been editor of Pop-, . ic Committee of Monmouth Public Service Electric & killed or wounded. The Hon- chairman, and Joseph P. Leo, ular Publications, editor of County and the board of di- Gas Co. reported that it set duran. government radio be- Partly sunny, hot and humid row with scattered show- rectors of the Opera Theatre, Laurence Harbor, a member the book department and as- a record for power Usage at gan broadcasting long lists today, chance of thunder- ers or thundershowers likely By Howard New York. of the YAF National Board of sistant circulation manager 5,188,000 kilowatts. of soldiers killed. shower or two toward eve- later today, tonight and to- Directors. William Chaisson, . of Popular Science Publish- morrow. Visibility generally ..WASHINGTON - Rep. There were reports in Te- ning, high in 90s. Variable YAF state chairman, will out- ing Co., free-lance writer and three to six miles today but James J. Howard, D-N.J. gucigalpa of heavy fighting cloudiness warm and humid will conduct a House subcom- line the state structure of the lecturer, and his two articles tonight and tomorrow, lower in haze or fog this Federal Funds Are Sought on two fronts.and an almost mittee hearing ln~Ohlo to- 40,000-member nationwide or- on binary theory are stan- chance of scattered showers morning and in showers later unopposed Salvadoran ad- morrow on the recent flood- ganization at tomorrow's dard training materials for or thundershowers, low to- today and tonight. Visibility vance on the third. ing and tornados that took at opening session._. - computer programmers. For Mental Health Needs night in 70s. High tomorrow five miles or more tomorrow "One of his better known sci- Honduras blamed El Salva- •least 36 lives. Designed" primarily for con- LITTLE SILVER - The cents and children operated mostly in 80s. Outlook for except,lower during showers "ence fiction, -works, "The dor for breaking the tempor- servative leaders in the state Board of Trustees of the Men- by the Children's Psychiatric Sunday, sunny and pleasant. 'Mr. Howard, a member of Space Merchants," has been ary cease-fire that went into TIDES the House Subcommittee on and on New Jersey campuses, tal Health Community Center Center located in Eatontown In Long Branch, yesterday's purchased for movie rights. of Monmouth County at a effect at 5 a.m. yesterday. It high was 92 degrees and the Sandy Hook . „ ' Flood Control, will conduct the two-day session will tack- Other novels are "The Case and a psychiatric nursing meeting in Borough Hall au- said Salvadoran forces low was 72. It was 88 at 6 TODAY - High 11:06 p.m. a committee hearing for the. le the New Left, its tactics Against Tomorrow," and consultation service operated thorized an application to the launched an artillery attack p.m. The overnight low was and low 5:06 p.m...: first time. and -strategy and develop "Drunkard's Walk." He has by MCOSS Family Health and means to an effective coun- U.S. Department of Health,, Nursing Service, Red Bank. six, hours later near El Ama- 73 and the temperature at 7 TOMORROW — High .11:48 Before leaving for. the also written "The Expert tillo, in the southwest. The a.m. and ,11:48 p.m. and.low ter-action in the high schools Dreamers," the "Galaxy Education and Welfare for this morning was 74. There Cleveland area today, Mr. tThe hospttir'Seryiees com- Hondurans said the Hondur- 5:36 a.m. and 5:42'p.m. and colleges. Reader" and is editor of the federal funds to expand criti- was a trace of rainfall. Howard said, "I am "vitally mittee reported 'an agree- an planes strafed and SUNDAY-High 12:30 p.m. Star Science Fiction Stories. cally needed mental health concerned, over the loss of services for Service Area 28, ment had been worked out bombed the Salvadoran po-. MARINE and low 6:06 a.m. and 6:30 human lives and the damage Pay Dog Code Fines More recently ^ Mr. Pohl made up of Long Branch and for the transfer of certain sitions in retaliation. Cape May to Block Island: p.m. .._. dd y FATBHAVEN - MunicipaT -Kasrwfltteil "AgeTsf the Pus- 12 adjacent communities. psychiatric emergency cases Honduras said fighting also Mostly southwest to west For Red Bank and Rumson flooding. My subcommittee syfoot," published by Trident involving children from Chil- resumed farther north- winds 10 to 20 knots today be- bridge, add two hours; Sea Court Judge Evan W. Jahos The proposal for expansion wants to take a close look at Press, and is currently work- dren's Psychiatric Center to • around the border town of coming variable 10 knots or Bright, deduct 40 minutes;' and development of six new several aspects of this prob- yesterday fined; James Ma- ing on "Programming Tomor- Monmouth Medical Center Nueva Ocotepeque. It report- less tonight and northeaster- Long Branch; deduct 15 min- mental health services has lem Including the possibili- gow'an, 172 Hunting Lane, row," a non-fiction work deal- where short-term in-patient ed its forces held off one at- ly 10 to 15 knots tomorrow. utes; Highlands bridge,- add an anticipated cost of $278,- ty of more and better torna- here, $15, and James Left- ing with the art of forecast- treatment is recommended. . tack but expected another. Partly cloudy through tomor- 40 minutes. 271,, of which $197,351 will be do and hurricane insurance ing the future in constructive wich, 123 Grange Ave., here, sought from the federal gov- as well as the possible need ways. $10, for permitting dogs to ernment under the Commu- for special federal legislation Mr. Pohl has received the run at large in violation of - nity Mental Health Centers to rebuild these ravaged ar- Edward E. Smith Memorial Award, the International Sci- Act. Approximately $81,000 eas of Ohio." the borough ordinance. ence Fiction Achievement will; have to be obtained through state, county and lo- cal funding. Two of the new services County Births will operate countywide. j.m These include a 24-hour em- .FIELDS BIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An- ergency service for adoles- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES . Red Bank drews (nee Barbara Laux), Mr. and Mrs. James Mor- 39 Main St., Bradley Beach, 3140 HIGHWAY 35. HAZLET, NEW JERSEY rison (nee Margaret Feeney), daughter, yesterday. 280 Furman Blvd., Cliffwood Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brow- Educational Beach, daughter, yesterday. er (nee Marie Bianchi), 1316 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casa- Chestnut Ave., Wanamassa, leggi (nee. Lois Young), 14 twins, a son and a daughter, Data Group SIDEWALK CLEARANCE Blanche Court, New Mon- yesterday. mouth, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Names Korey THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Corci- Sutherland (nee Phyllis Bryn- JULY 17th one (nee Grace Rogan), 72 julson), 8000 Green Lakes LONG BRANCH - Herbert FRIDAY Road, F|yetteville, N. Y. A. Korey, executive director SATURDAY SALE Francis Place, Keansburg, thru 19th daughter, yesterday. ..—--'- (temporary address, 8 Ab- of the Monmouth Educational pott Ave,, Ocean Grove), son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul" Mer- Council, has been named to .yesterday. ker (nee Irene Salisbury), the planning committee to 1 1 develop the program for the LADIES SUMMER DRESSES, MISSES' MIX N MATCH SPORTSWEAR, WOMEN'S ^J79 Oakland Ave.v Atlantic MONMOUTH MEDICAL Highlands, son, yesterday. state fall meeting of the New Long Branch Jersey Association for Edu- ONE-AND-TWO-PIECE SWIM SUITS. GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR, MEN'S Mr. and Mrs. Douglas cational Data Systems. Mr. Stender (nee Barbara Ruh), Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eijur Vernon Buntin Korey is a member of the COOL, SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, BOYS' WALK SHORTS, 10 Forest Ave., Rumson, son, (nee Mary Sishel), 876 El- executive- board of the or- yesterday., beron Ave., Elberon, son, ganization. - Mr. and Mrs. James Worth yesterday. BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, LADIES' DAYTIME. The association, called (nee Anita* Jackson), 185 Lin- Mr. and Mrs. George CAP Cadet den Ave., Highlands, daugh- JAEDS, has been developed DRESSES. COTTON KNIT MATCH MATES. Riumy (nee Marie Elbilia),. to promote and encourage ap- ter, yesterday. 1521 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- propriate use of electronic LADIES' SLACK SETS. son, yesterday. PERRIN AFB, Tex. — The •data processing and comput- son (nee Peggy Weidemann), "Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- 312 Beers St.* Keyport, jet orientation course for ing equipment and tech- BOYS' AND Neely \nee. .Judith Eckerttf niques for the improvement daughter, yesterday. Civil Air Patrol cadets will 104 Harrison Ave., Fair Ha- of education on a state-wide Mr. and Mrs. James Lockie be attended by Vernon Buntin van, daughter, yesterday. basis. " * llRLS* INFANT (nee Joanna Vachitis), 30 of 42 Victory Ave., Eaton- town, N.J. ' Coral Drive, Hazlet, son, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Gary. Har- The organization establish- CRAWLERS. MEN'S terday, ness (nee Mary Carol Bayer), He was chosen for this one es a vehicle for exchanging Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ° 17 Crestview Drive, Middle- week indoctrination course on ideas, techniques, materials SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS, Rose (nee Arlene Aimone), town, son,' yesterday. supersonic jet flying as one and procedures among school 155 Woodland Drive, Fair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tor- of the outstanding CAP systems using modern data LADIES1 SHIFTS AND CULOTTES, LADIES' Haven, daughter, yesterday. ick (nee Margaret Hughes), cadets of, the New Jersey processing methods. It en- Mr. and Mrs. Evart Van- 37 Bernard St., Eatontown, Wing. One cadet is selected gages, sponsors and publish- SWEATERS, SHELLS AND BLOUSE CLEARANCE. derbilt (nee Eileen Butler), son, yesterday. . from each state. es research relating to edu- 375 Middle Road, Hazlet, son, Mr^' and Mrs. Stephen cational data processing and 1 helps to develop professional LADIES JAMAICA SETS, BOYS' AND GIRLS' INFANT yesterday. Foley (nee Patricia Harri- 30 Youngster* Enter data processing systems. Mr. and Mrs. Richard man), 57 Jerome Ave., Deal, DIAPER SETS. SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS, SLEEVELESS Klcmm (nee Mary Ann son, yesterday. Head Start Program Dougherty), 90 Main St., KEANSBURG - Thirty 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- NAMED RUNNERUP AND ROLL-UP LADIES' CULOTTE SHIFTS, LADIES TAILORED SHIRTS Matawan, son, yesterday. dina (nee Barbara Hawker), youngsters are enrolled in JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 821 Rt. 35, Wanamassa, the borough Head Start pro- HOLMDEL — Miss Karen AND TEE SHIRTS. LADIES' SMART SKIRT SETS, 100% COTTON BROADCLOTH daughter, yesterday. Neptune gram which began July 7 at Kiley, 16, here, was named Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel Mr. and Mrs. James Van second runnerup in the an- JUVENILE BOY PJ's. MEN'S SHORTS LEE VE COAT MODEL PJ's, IMPORTED Dyke (nee Ann Lang) 255 the Keansburg Public School. (nee Haltie Risenberger), 801 nual Miss Pine Haven Con- Madison Ave., Lakewood, Arnold St., Oceanport, daugh- The children, who will en- 1 test at Pine Haven Camp- PRINTED TOTE BAGS, MACHINE WASHABLE LADIES' DUSTERS. CHILDREN'S daughter, yesterday. tori yesterday. ter kindergarten in the fall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patter- Mr. and Mrs. Michael have become acquainted ground, Ocean View. A stu- DRESS AND CASUAL SOCKS, MEN'S SPORT, DRESS & CASUAL SOCKS, Tocaro (nee Eileen Lamb), son (nee Teresa Van Atta), with their classmates dent at Red Bank Catholic 603 Edgemero Drive, West Apartment 306-B, Floral Oar- High School, Miss Kiley has FANTASTIC ASSORTMENT MEN'S SLACK SPECTACULAR. dens, Eatontown, daughter, through the use of name tags Allenhurst, daughter, yester- been a camper for two years. day. yesterday,^ and games. , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANT - MfDDLCTOWN, N. J.. fniD.W, JULY 13, Top of the News Luna 15 Performance
., WASHINGTON - Senate "Republican leaders say they. Mystifies Observers . H»ve lined up all 43 GOP votes against any tax reform JODRELL BANK, England • it "hundreds of miles, may- Soviet space shots. Along with amendments to the surtax extension bill. _(AP) — Jodrell Bank astron- be a thousand miles" from unofficial Moscow sources,' And they claim enough Democrats will vote with the 'omers said today they are the Apollo landing site. they had expected Luna 15 to •Republicans on individual issues to insure that all "amend- mystified by the performance Sir Bernard Lovell, obser- land on the moon in an at- ments can be beaten. of the unmanned Soviet Luna vatory director, said Luna 15 tempt to bring back a.lunir For example, the Republicans say there obviously will 15 orbiting the moon and remained in the close orbit, soil sample before Apollo have' no indication what it 62-75 miles above the lunar could do so. be enough Democratic votes from oil-producing states to was going to do next. surface, that it went into yes- Lovell said that so far the help them defeat any proposals to cut the oil depletion al- They said it appeared at terday and was transmitting only feature of Luna 15 dif- lowance. present to pose no danger jto bursts of radio data. ferent from previous lunar or- The main problem confronting ttie Republican strate- the Apollo 11 mission. The continuing orbit was biters was its precise injec- gists, however, is.how to get the surtax bill before the Sen- Prof. John G. Davies said puzzling scientists here, the tion into an extremely low or- ate for debate. Luna 15's two-hour orbit took West's chief listening post^m bit by means of a single fir- ing of retrorockets yesterday. They triggered a direct confrontation with the Senate Democratic leadership on the issue yesterday by forcing He said American probes the House-passed surtax extension measure out of the Fi- have. gone into close lunar nance Committee. > Six Monmouth Men orbit, but in two stages and added that he did not think Two Democrats, Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico the achievement of lunar or- and Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, joined with the Enlist in Marine Corps bit with a single rocket fir- seven Republicans on the panel to get the bill approved 9-8. ing would be worth the cast • They declined to consider a single tax reform amendment. RED BANK - Six Mon- subsequently be granted mouth County men have en- leave. of the Luna 15 flight in the Soviet space program. ' listed in the Marine Corps, . The sixth area man to en- Airport Busing Funds Asked HEY- THAT'S YOU! — Andrew Aldrin, 10, is followed by a group of neighbor- according to Staff Sgt, John list is James Frederick Zahl, Four bursts of signals were TRENTON — David J. Goldberg, State Commissioner of hood youngsters eager to see his picture in the newspaper. The son of Apollo 11 Sheehan, Marine Corps re- son of Dr. andlirs". Harold received from Luna 15 this morning. The longest was 35 Transportation, said yesterday that his department has Astronaut and Mrs. Edwin E. Aldrin was the hero.of the neighborhood around the cruiter, 19 Monmouth St. A. Zahl of Holmdel. A. grad- asked • federal funds to provide express bus service be- Five of them are now under- uate of Red Bank High minutes, at the- start of the tween Newark Airport and downtown Newark. Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., after hit photo appeared in print. School, he attended Findlay 13th orbit. ; going' recruit training. The estimated cost of the project is $330,000, two-thirds . . ... (AP Wirephoto) They are: (Ohio) College,,.He enlisted . Davies sai^ Luna 15 was in of which would be borne by the federal government. The Artemio Gilberto Burns, under the 120-day delayed en- a path within 60 degrees of the. remaining one-third would be borne equally by New Jersey listment program. He is moon's center and inclined -JU&, the Port of New York Authority. ' husband of the former Doris Bishop of Red Bank. He at- schedules to commence ac- 25 degrees to the equator. He, tive duty Sept. 17 and has added that it was appearing Apollo 11 flips Toward Moon tended schools in Belize, enlisted for two years. in the southwest; moving Would Tighten Tax Loopholes British Honduras and has en- across the southern side of •• WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means (Continued) .enough to face the potential- side up where you belong." listed for three years. ficial said. "It's like driving ly dangerous, demanding He was talking with the the moon and disappearing in :, Committee has begun drafting tighter tax legislation tor the Richard Cartwright, .son of. your car over a bump and tasks planned during V/% capsule communicator, astro- the northwest. ~4>il industry, symbol to many of the special advantages em- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cart- PTA'sTSew having the gas or tempera- (ours of outside exploration. naut Charles JJuke, at mis- Later, he said Luna 15 was bedded in the present Internal Revenue Code. ••-• wright of Eatontown. He. at- ture indicator knocked over The astronauts last night« sion control. ^S? appearing over the Mare Pressing its drive to bring a comprehensive tax reform tended Freehold Regional to the side and getting stuck transmitted a 35-minute live Officers Australe in the southwest of bill before the House before the Aug. 13 congressional re- Then the astronauts brought High School and was . cess, :the committee reportedly has ordered a draft aimed there." telecast from their weightjess theinoon, moving across the the world inside their space employed by the Broad Street at some presently-legal procedures that result in reduced A brief course correction home — 20 minutes longer south and over the Mare snip for a tour of the cabin. Esso Station, Freehold. He Introduced taxes. firing of Columbia's engine than scheduled. They showed their star chart, Hurnorum and disappearing .has enlisted for two years. RED. BANK - Mrs. Rob- behind the moon after skirt- was so- accurate yesterday They plan another 15-min- electronic calendar, comput- Robert Wayne Coles, son ing the Oceanus Procellarum. All Is Calm in Jamesburg that another firing planned ute transmission start at 7:32 er, kitchen and . instrument ert Van Brunt, president of today was cancelled. of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. the St. Anthony's PTA, re- JAMESBURG — This Middlesex County community p.m. today, and may also re- panel. / As Apollo 11 coasted to- lay-a show from inside the Coles, 465 Tabor St., Long cently '.'introduced*'new offi- was quiet last night two days after an incident at an ice Armstrong appeared upside Branch. A 1969 graduate of Introducing cream stand prompted city officials to impose £ curfew. ward its goal, a quarter-mil- LM when Armstrong and Ald- down in his strange world, cers for the coming year at lion miles from earth, mission rin transfer Into the lander Long Branch High School, Police said late last night that a decision to continue the and Aldrin did pushups, first he will serve for three years. the initial board meeting. New Students curfew would be made on a' day-to-day basis and would control Officials said Arm- at 5:47 p.m. from the ceiling, then the They are Mrs. Charles Ce- WEST LONG BRANCH — probably be continued. strong and Aldrin might start Best TV Yet George Anastios Papiomi- floor, then facing the cam- leste, vice president; Mrs. Al- Some 1,000 "new-to -college" A march Wednesday night by a group of 4D Negro dem- their exploration as, much as Last night's program was tis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- , era. bert Marino, secretary, and students will be introduced onstrators.was broken up by tactical squad police. The 3!4 hours earlier than now the clearest ever sent from olas Papiomitis, 378 River- The flight continued to re- dale Drive, Cliffwood. After Mrs. Raymond Smith, trea- to JJonmouth" College during inarch went tram borough hall to the ice cream stand where planned. a spaceship. The first 21 min- surer. "It's within the. realm of ceive headline attention attending Matawan .Regional the Summer Orientation-Reg- a black girl was injured in a scuffle with the store's owner. utes were devoted to a view Chairmen will be Mrs. Ed- around the world and prayers High School," he enlisted for istration- Program at the col- possibility," flight director of the earth from 148,000 ward Celso, September social were offered for its success. lege through Aug. 7. Okinawa Mishap Sickens 24 Clifford Charlesworth told miles away. three years. party; Mrs. Robert Foster newsmen.*"The answer to . "You're seeing the earth Even the usually restrained Thomas Roger Trahim,'son and Mrs. Dorothy Donato, Four groups of, students, WASHINGTON — A Pentagon spokesman said today that is a function of what our as we see it in our lefthand Soviet press caught moon fe- of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander with some 250 persons in each that 24 persons were hospitalized for observation on Okina- February dance; Mrs. Ed- status is when we get there, window," Collins narrated. ver and put Apollo 11 oh the J. Trahim, 278 Washington ward Celso, April card party group, will be participating wa last week "as a result of a mishap" — but declined the status of the Spacecraft "Just a little over half the front page. St., Keyport. He has en- and fashion show, and Mrs. in-the 2^-day program, ac- comment on reports that the accident involved a broken and the status of the crew." earth. . . North America, Al- "The Soviet people," the listed for three years and Martin Fitzgerald,. publicity. cording to Vincent G. O'Con- container of highly secret nerve gas. Eagle is to land on the aska, United States and Can- government paper Izvestia attended Keyport_ High nell, associate, professor, in "As a result of a mishap on Okinawa which occurred A cake sale will be spon- moon's Sea of Tranquillity at ada, Mexico and Central said, "wish that the courage School. sored by the PTA Monday. the Physical Education-De- July 8 while they were working on a maintenance opera- 4:19 p.m. EDT. Armstrong America.1' and skill of the American They are .undergoing eight The next regular meeting partment and director of the tion, 23 U.S. military personnel and one U.S. civilian em- and Aldrin have several cosmonauts now flying to the weeks of boot camp at Parris will be an open house Sept. summer orientation program. ploye were placed under medical observation," said Daniel Then he warned: "Okay checkout and preparation .Island, S.C. They will then 11. Guest speaker will be He said the groups arrive on Henkin, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, world. Hang onto our hat. moon would help them suc- chores, plus a four-hour rest go through two to four weeks Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, Tuesday and depart Thurs- adding: "All were released and returned to'full duty within I'm going to turn you upside cessfully complete the bold period planned before Arm- , of advanced training at pastor of St. Anthony's day. The program began l,hours. No other persons were involved." down." flight and successfully return^ strong takes the firststepon: r A»d, twir1in^the~^aTnefa7 -Church;———-—— fJl the surface at 2:21 a.m. Mon- he dio^T^e.btai-brown plan Puerto Ricans Reach Accord day. et did a crazy turn. NEWARK — Some 30 Puerto Ricans have ended their Charlesworth said the crew 1 o "I'm making myself sea nine-hour seizure of an antipoverty agency's offices here could elect to skip the rest sick, Charlie," said Collins. ^-w4th-an-agreement on seven demands to increase^EuertiL period—if—they—"felt—alert—ypni going-to-put-yomight-» Rican participation in the program. The agreement which ended the occupation of the United Community Corp.'s.offices was announced, last night by Dr. L. Sylvester Odom, executive director of the inde- pendent Newark antipoverty agency. Holiday Set Monday (Continued)' Cubans to Greet Red Fleet ing on a proposal to coni' part of the day. THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY HAVANA — The Cuban government' is preparing a mas- struct a new bridge and ap- "'Store— s i'n Monmout" h Shop- sive welcome for the Soviet naval squadron due in Havana proaches for Newman ping Center, Eatontown, will harbor Sunday morning; • Thousands ot Cubans are ex- Springs Road across the be open, according to the pected to line the seawall .to .greet the squadron, which will Swimming River between public information office.' Welcomes New Jersey Natural Gas Company Customers be the biggest show of Soviet muscle on this Communist. Middletpwn and Red Bank Charles H. Armstrong, Island since the 1962 missile crisis. and New Shrewsbury. The*' manager of Steinbach's, As- •./ ' The eight-ship squadron, • including • a guided missile • hearing is to bigin at 9:30 bury Park, said the com- wiA Budget Bank Payment Plan cruiser and two submarines, will be the first Soviet naval. a.m. . in . .the freeholders' pany's stores there and in force to visit Cuba, Observers in the United States have meeting room in Freehold. Bed Bank and Brick Town said the dispatch of the ships to the island 90 miles from Middletown Township mu- ship will be open. * the U.S. coast was in reaction to President Nixon's plan to ' nicipal offices will be open Jack Phinney, executive'I visit Communist Romania in Eastern Europe. all' day Monday, but with a vice president' of , the Red skeleton staff, and most bor- •' Effective September 1969, any New Jersey Natnral Gw Com. Seek to Avoid Waste Diunping ough employes will have the Bank Community Center day off. Chamber of Commerce, s; NEWARK — The PaSsaic Valley Sewerage Commis- pray cttstomer, who 1MM a cJwriting account at any of oor 18 Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern has there won't be any blanket sion will seek to avoid dumping 115 million gallons -of raw ordered Red Bank municipal closing of stores. He said sewage daily into the.Passaio.River, while.it repairs a offices closed until 1 p.m. Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company offices, magr authorise cracked, 50-year-old sewer, main,... . . ' From 1-5 p.m; It will be bor- some stores and offices may Commission Chairman James J. McMahon said yester- ough business as usual. The decide to close. us to deduct the amount of MB monthly budget eqoal-paynMBt day it would try to obtain two pumps whien would send sew- Borough Council will meet at age from 21 communities through a treatment plant in or- 8:30 p.m. as scheduled. Interdata, an Oceanport firm, has announced it will gas bffi from his account. der to avoid 45 days df dumping sewage in the> river. The Little Silver Mayor- Gordon pumping proposal would cost an estimated $2.5 million. N. Litwin ordered municipal be closed on Monday giving offices closed all day, but an- its 270 employes the day off. To Continue Atlantic Voyage nounced that the Borough The Monmouth County Or- OSLO (AP) — Thor Heyerdahl and his six-man crew Council will meet at 8:30 p.m. ganization for Social Services have decided to continue their transatlantic voyage aboard as scheduled. said it will maintain its nurs- Here's how 1| works. You authorize New Jersey•Natural Gas the damaged papyrus boat Ra, a Norwegian amateur radio Holmdel Township offices ing and other services as operator reported today. will be closed all day. The needed Monday, and its ad- Company to send your monthly bill directly tone. We, in turn, The operator sai dthe Ra would be escorted by the fish- Township Committee " will ministrative offices in Red ing vessel Shenandoah, which Heyerdahl and his crew meet as scheduled at 8 p.m. Bank and health centers will ' will then, with your authorisation, deduct the amount from your boarded yesterday to rest and decide whether to continue So far, all-day closings' be open. However, staff mem- their attempt to sail from Africa to Latin America. . have been ordered for mu- bers will be given a half-day checking account nicipal offices in Little Silver, holiday., Senator Stabbed in Brooklyn Rumson, Oceanport, Eaton- town, Fair Haven, Monmouth Your monthly bank statement will include your paid gas biD, NEW YORK — State Sen. A. Frederick Meyerson was Beach, Sea Bright, New stabbed in the back last .night when he and another man Shrewsbury, Highlands, At- Chain Crash along with your cancelled checks. This helps you balance .your went to the aid of two policemen trying to break up a lantic Highlands and Union Brooklyn street disorder. Beach. , < The second man, Clifton Jones, an officer in the local In Red Bank account and keep your checkbook up to date. . Skeleton Crews / •••,••••".. block association, was also stabbed. Both Jones, 40, and Federal employes at Ft., i /. - - ' : ' . Meyerson, 52, were reported in satisfactory condition today Monmouth, Earle Naval Am- Hurts Two in Brookdale Hospital Center. ' munition Depot, Ft. Hancock RED BANK - No serious -W..,TK» service is available to ewiy Central Jersey Bank and. and Lakehurst Naval Air Sta- -injuries occurred when four Viet Election Bid Is Renewed tion will have the day off, cars were in collision yester- Trust Company depositor, at no extra charge. • SAIGON1 — South Vietnam called ajgain today for i^uni- except for skeleton crews day at 6:55 p.m. on Newman fication of North and South Vietnanr through free elections needed to man essential ser- Springs Road and Shrews- under international control. The appeal was made in a vices. bury Ave., according to po- Foreign Ministry statement marking the "Day of Shame," The Post Office will oper- lice. • the anniversary of the signing of the Geneva Agreements ate on a curtailed basis. • The drivers were Allen of 1954 which ended the French Indochinese War and di- There won't be any business Feldman, 15 Miller St., High- vided Vietnam at the 17th parallel. The agreements called or residential deliveries. Holi- lands, Joseph Ellison Sr., 37 day collection service will ' for .the country to be reunited by elections in 1956. South * Prospect Ave., here who was be observed and will be aug- nm r Vietnam did not sign the agreement and in 1956 would not treated and released at Riv-' mented in the business iht ITT CAN WB agree to elections. erview Hospital, Denise N. district. Businesses can pick CENTRAL JERSEY BAM up mail at the main Post. Delange, Auldwood Lane, AND TRXJTST Gamden Renewal^ Plan Told Office between 8 and 10 a.m. Rumson, and James C. AlUnhurst • AllMlown • Br»dl«y Btaeh • Eatontown _ _. Smith, 614 Bond St., Asbury Farmlngdata • Ft. Monmouth • FrMhoM (3) • Fmhold TVHR SktWlCb IS fittO CAMDEN — A mall, with office buildings and mixed in- in Red Bank. Long BrtiKh M) • Marlboro • Matawan • Ntptun* City «•»•-•-»»•»•- iw \*%*r*^ come housing units, will be the center of a $100-million ur- State and national banks Park. Itunacn • SMBriiht • BJwwmbwy • «prtnt Lak*Haifhts ban renewal plan encompassing more than 160 acres in will be open. Mr.. Ellison Sr. was issued UMU mow. Mroan HMWM COWOWTION downtown Camden. The plan was announced yesterday It appears that most busi- a summons for b,elng under by a redevelopment group made up of four privately owned , nesses will be open also, al- the influence of alcohol and corporations. The group, said an additional $22.6 million though some store owners in- passing a red light. The in- grant from the federal Department of Housing and Urban dicated they haven't decided vestigating officer was Pa- Development also would be used. . . whether or not to close all or trolman Raymond Patterson. Tr7r! DAILY RECISTTR, FED BA.VK- M1DDLF1WN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 - Jacob Buscb Willie McKoy Edwin AL KMufmann Richard J, Lord Nursery School Graduates 12 SEA BRIGHT — Jacob ASBUEY PARK - WUUe NEWARK — Services for EATONTOWN - Bieaard Politics EATONTOWN — Mon- by Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, Buscb, 8J, of 5 Via Eipa Way, McKay, 75, of 1108 Sewall Edwin M. Kaufmarui, 72, of J. Lord, 42, of 87 Pearce (ConUptKd) Conunanity 4xtia\ tmmwHy lepawentattvt of died Wednesday in bis Ave., died yesterday in Mart- 128 Garrison St. were held Ave,, died yesterday in Biv- pa tetfm .Ha pttadn-to- msmmi aw* MCAF. tome. land Medic*! Center, New- Wednesday at Buyoa Funeral erview Hospital, Bed Bank. person put of fais campaign Home, here. Interment was ing school has fttduated a The Bursery «tool is OM Bom in Germany, he was a ark, after-i long illness. He was born in Brooklyn, for governor in Teterborp to- of several new He had been staying with to Hollywood Memorial Park, son of'Mrs. Anna Lord of class of 12. . ' 'resident here four years, for- day, while political problems tiated by MCAJ. merly living In Brooklyn, his daughter, Mrs. Helen Union. Brooklyn and the late Rich- The graduates are: Ellen N.Y. ' Powell of 56 Broad St. here. Mr. Kautoiann, who died ard I. Lord, and was a resi- in Hudson County remained Romona Kennedy, Carie the Monmouth Area. Other He was a retired butcher. Mr. McKoy was born in Sunday in St. James Hospi- dent here for 18 years. unresolved. Jones, Mary J. Sims, Linda projects include sumjner day tal, here, was the father of The Democratic candidate Sims, Jason Jones, Debra Surviving are a sister, Brunswick County, N.C., and Mr. Lord, a-1967 graduate camps and year-round day Mnj. Elizabeth Kistner of had lived here for 44 yeUrs. Mrs. Ruth M. Widmaier of kicked off a series of Sims, Frederick Bean, Ve- care centers. Rumson. of the Monmouth Medical Elizabeth, and two nieces. He was an Army veterafl of plant-gate campaign appear- ronica Joy Evans, Douglas Interested parents and vol- Center School of Nursing, ances in Bergen County to- Bean,. Gregory Anderson, Services will be this after- World War I and was a re- Born in Buffalo, N.Y., he unteer workers should con- had lived in Newark the past Long Branch, was a regis- day with a 6:15 a.m. stop at Kimberly Alston and Sissy noon at 1 p.m. in Posten's tired chef at the Buttonwood tered nurse at Marlboro tact MACP's service cen- Funeral Home, Atlantic High- Manor, Matawan Township. 60 years. He retired in 1962 the Bendix plant here. Jones. as a machine operator for State Hospital, where he had Fending ters in Asbury Park, Free- lands, with Rev. William A member of the Mt. Pisah been employed for the past The nursery school, which Baptist Temple, here, he was Celanese Corp. where he had But as the Meyner cam- meets at Eatontown's Zion hold, Long Branch, Bed Bank Hanson, pastor of King of eight years. or the Bayshore Area., Kings Lutheran Church, Mid- predeceased by his wife, worked for 29 years. He was paign moved into second A.M.E. Church, is supervised . dletown, officiating. Crema- Martha McKoy, who died in a member of the Wolff Me- He was a Navy veteran of gear, Hudson's Democratic tion will be in Eosehill Cre- 1952. morial Presbyterian Church, World War II. boss John V. Kenny, who has matory, Linden. Surviving are three sons, Newark. Mr. Lord was a member of been feuding with the former DEATH XOTirE Willie L. McKoy of German- In addition to his daugh- the Presbyterian Church, governor for several years, WILSON — Mildred H-. nee Hsrban, town, Pa.; Douglas McKoy ter, he is survived by his was still causing the state of 36 Riverside Ave . Red Bank on Eatontown, and was a for-. July 17. Formerly of Catonsvllle. Md. of Oregon and James C. Mc- widow, Mrs. Florence Kress < mer leader of the Boy Scout Earl G. Tyree party organization head- HOME IMPROVEMENT Devoted widow of1 Johnston V. Best aches./ • nd Charles E. WtlRon. Beloved Koy of Asbury Park; a sis- Kaufmann; another daugh- troop sponsored by the mother of Cjinon Charles Harban ter, Mrs. George Wagner, Best. Dear grandmother of Charles ter, Mrs. Emma Suttonon of church. Arthritis Unit Hudson boycotted another William Best. Don Cameron Best, Acme, N.C., and 10 grand- Newark; a brother, August meeting of Democratic coun- Thomas Johnston Llpplncott. Funeral Surviving in addition to his • «rvlces »nd Interment private. In children. Kaufmann of Ocean Gate, ty chairmen yesterday, and lieu of flowers please make contribu- and three grandchildren. mother are his widow, Mrs. State Chairman Salvatore tions to Trinity Episcopal Church Funeral services will be NEWARK - At the an- Memorial Fund, Bed Bank. Vlslution Elaine Lord; two sons, Rich- Bontempo didn't sound Sat., 7-9 p.m.. at W'orden Funeril held today at 1 p.m. in Mt. ard D. and Robert A. Lord, nual meeting of the New Jer- Home, Red Bank. . Pisgah Baptist Temple. In- Mrs. Lillian T. Christie too confident that Meyner If you wont real value .. . values that will save you and a daughter, Miss Jeanne sey Chapter of the Arthritis could carry Hudson without In MwnorUm terment will be in White LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Foundation, Earl G. Tyree big money, then be »ure to get a free estimate from Opl. Je»se ,S. Lelghton, Jr. Lord, all at home, and two Kenny support. U.B.M.C. July 18. Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown, Lillian Thomson Christie of brothers, Robert C. and Ed- of Fair Haven was re-elect- HI on any type home improvement. No obligation, of Always i memory o! Uu snt under the direction of the Ed- 64 Fifth Ave. died Wednes- ed chairman of the board. Hudson Democratic Chair- I loved no dearly. N ward R. Lord, bothaf Brook- count. 24 Hour Phone — CALL NOW! Forever In my heart. ward E. Jackson Funeral day in her home. lyn. ' man Walter Wolfe passed up Always In my prayer*. Mr. Tyree, who is executive the chairmen's meeting in Mother Home, Neptune. • Born in Scotland, Mrs. vice president and general Christie was a Morristown The funeral will be Mon- East Brunswick, apparently day at 10 a.m. in the Robert manager of Glenbrook labo- to be present at a local.party resident 40 years. She had ratories, Division of Sterling lived here seven years. She A. Braun Home for Funerals, leaders' meeting in Jersey Drug Inc., has been actively Cjty which Kenny scheduled was the widow of Robert Eatontown. Burial will be in involved with chapter activi- italD OHIM Christie, who died eight Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- to coincide with the state- 104 Chntmt St., Red Bank, N. i. 0T701 ties and programs for several - Bnuich OfHces t years ago. port. wide meeting. n* Rt. 39, Mlddletown. >'. 1. years. 3D lul Main St., Freehold, K. 1. Surviving are a brother, Moreover, no one was sent Jit BroMwiy, Lom Branch, M. I, Prior to his election as James Thomson of the Richard Calvin to represent Wolfe, and Bon- Established IB 1871 by John H. Coofc and Henry day Bronx, N.Y., and three sis- chairman of the board be tempo said he did not re- Published by The Bed Bank Bolster Incorporated RUMSON — Richard Gal- served as president of the ceive any message explain- Member of tlw Anoda,ted Press — The Awoeia.ted Frew to -entitled ters Miss Kate I. Thomson, exeltulvely to the we (or ^publication of all the local newt printed In thli vin, 3 Oak Tree Lane, died New Jersey Chapter for two ing the absence of a Hudson B
JAMES A, ROBERT F. FOLLOW THIS CAPITAL ACCOUNTS __.„:: ... , 1 ." Capital: Common Stock Total Par Value ....C! 3,125,000.00 HISTORIC EVENT No. Shares Authorized 2,000,000 • No. Shares Outstanding 1,250,000 < t . . ON YOUR OWN Surplus ., ' 3,125,000.00 Undivided1 Profits ,. , 2,744,546.81 MOON ^ Total Capital Accounts . 8,994,546.81 John E. Day Total Liabilities & Capital $145,294,663.03 FUNERAL HOME CHART. TRUST FUN0S Kept Separate from the Bank's Assets $ 24,755,525,23 - 85 Riverside Ave. presented for powdble future iotn. losses «et up by th« Board C.SIDUN, Director ' exclusively by of Directors under a formula approved by the United State* mwLY Treasury Department and Internal Berenue Senrtoa KEGISTEB \ fta •% 1 b Only Follow the astronauts from lift off to recovery on this Make a COMI Itak highly informative color chart. Track them in orbit to The Adams Memorial Home where they set foot on the moon. Chart also con- it; DIRECTORS WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, taint capsule information and pictures of all our OamU W. Barclay, jr. Latter B. Grabman Kenneth B. MeQoata astronauts. Erik' O. Berieben Amery L. Haikcll, Ir. Jamea S. Farkei Owner - Manager Senior Vtee-Pretident Jeha O. Hewttt ea I. WeWott Brown Eaftne F. fteefcafanar, DJ>.B. President Wee-Chairman of the Board David W. RaawlT 747-022* CALL TODAY TbemM P. Drnga Salomon Laatman E. DonaM Sterner The Dal| O. Donald Ei«tM> - A. Kbaer Hapey, Jr, Harry C. T. Warden 9AM to 5 P.M. • yl Register, Circulation Dtpt. M. B. MCMBTIU 105Cho u lames Forpyth Honorary Director , !NM AA1A • "» » St.. Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Chairman of the Board WHHam H. MeEhraln Frank F. Allen FUNERAL DIRECTORS 741-0010 {Please send Moon Charts @ 50c ea. SINCE 1865 CIRCULATION DEPT. ! Enclosed Iind $ ttgHBIR: rtDIRAL RCfif Rta STSTStt /«DJ5RAL DEPOSIT INSUKANCB COW. or MAIL COUPON Heed Office: «01 MorHtM AT*., Atbury Park 310 BROAD STREET ALSO AVAILABLE A«bury Pork • Red Bank • Manosquan • North Asbury Park | Town Zip Fotr Haven • Hohndel • Brlells • Avon-Neptune City AT OFFICE Corn Neck • Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. XHE DAILY REOSTER^RED BANK-MIDDLETOVOf. N. J.: FRIDAY, jl I.V 12, 4 Doctor's 33 Stale: abbr. Local Scouler Leads I group: abbr. 35 Improved Ranch Mountain Trek! AllfElectronic Order PUZZLE 5 Weights 36Outcry5 Litwin Criticizes Coleman «Foe 37 First-year CIMARBON, N. M, ~ Joh» By H. "Hastings iteddaU 1 Appearing to • tare T, Cox, *1 Davis Lare, Re* Processing Being 44 Townsman:; succession ,38 Eagerness Bank; N.J., is leading, 11- ACROSS 39 Knights ELIZABETH — All predicted as an advent for the^ 8 Competing For Bus Subsidy BUI Vote scouts on a 12-day high ad- electronic store order pro- 9 tinctoses 46 Controver- venture expedition over^the mouth and Ocean County " Litwin said. "It is industry cessing has arrived. This 10 Taste sial LITTLE SILVER-Mayor Wakefern Food Corp. in June. WMmeral Gordon N. Litwin, Democrat- municipalities, and tiord wide. It reflects the affluence trails of the rugged Sangre. change in the jstate of the 32 Dike 11 Barrister: 41 Eaise Wakefern, the cooperative 17 jjirt 42 Made ic candidate for Assembly in Buses Co., which runs through of a growing number of state de Cristo mountains at Phil- art, which has been widely 44 Townsman: abbr. distribution arm for the 140 . remover abbr. 12 Tantrums another Coastal District 5B, has20 communities from Sea citizens who use other means mont Scout Ranch and Ex- Shop-Rite Supermarkets lo- 18 Telephone 45 School: Fr. 13 Worsted appointment charged that Assemblyman Bright to Highlands. of transportation. plorer Base. Philmont is the 46 Girl's name . fabric 44 Small boats James M. Cole'man's opposi- Chester Apy and Louis R. "Unfortunately, the people 214-square mile national cated in six states, is pre- 19f£™af tion to the bus subsidy bill 47 Small 14 Rescue 47 Old Venetian Aikins, the shore's other Re- •who depend upon bus service camping area of the Boy sently using an IBM 360 mo- agency, arrows 21 Server coin was "shortsighted and unre- Modern Apartments publican assemblymen who the most are the poor, elder- Scouts of America. del 30 computer to call the init. 49 Pung 24 Lubricates 48 Sleep noise sponsive to the needs of Mon- attended the special session, ly and others who have no AT RENTALS stores for their orders. While 20 Chastening 50 Drug: abbr. 26 Judges 51 Skeleton , mouth County. voted for the bill. other means of getting to Mr. Cox, an assistant pro- the computer is calling the 22 Friend in 51 — burner 28 Pilfer: si. part "I don't know what Mr. Mr. Litwin said the sub- their jobs," Mr. Litwin said. fessor at Rutgers University YOU CAH AFFORD stores, it is simultaneously 23 W WI field 53 Stowe 30 Verify 52 Hurried Coleman had in mind when sidy is not the long term an- "In fact, one of the major in New Brunswick, N.J., is processing another program. marshal character 32 Members of 55 Zero he voted against the bill, but swer to transportation prob- problems faced by the Wel- supervising the group repre- 54 River in 4-D 57 Ratite bird it certainly wasn't the people lems, but neither is the im- fare Board is a lack of public senting the Monmouth Coun- Venezuela transportation. cil, BSA. It is understood that this is 25 Tales Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle of Monmouth County," Mr. mediate collapse of public MONMOUTH the first time that an IBM Litwin said. transportation. 360 model 30 compiler in a 29 Fall behind wiper 58 Eye He said Monraouth County • Richard L. . Bonello, the + •*•*"*•*•*• •*•*•*******•***•* VILLAGE multi-programming environ- 30 Dress with membranes stands to gain the most from mayor's running mate from FURNITURE CO. • ment has been used for tele- beak: var. 59 Hermit the bill, which was signed in- Long Branch, said Mr. Cole- Keyport 264-0181 processing data from tele- 60 Surgical to law by Gov. Hughes last man's attitude contrast? with WEST fr APARTMENTS instruments Monday. that of Republican JEriehold- typewriters. The programs er Joseph C. Irwin's, who has features . . * were developed by John 2wds. 61 Derived by The bill appropriates some reasoning already indicated that the • Baublis under the direction 34 Flippant $750,000 to aid financially ail- "ECLIPSE" DOWN ing bus lines in the state, in* . county will provide its^25. per fr ROUTE 33 of Robert Evans, manager, 35 Ink spots 1 Wine god eluding three at the shore. cent share of funding neces- fr FREEHOLD, N.J. communication and data pro- 2 Dogs should They are Marathon Bus Lines, sary to implement the bus EST. 1869 fr cessing operations. This sys- be kept — which runs between Perth subsidy plan. • - • 18.2 BEDROOM tem demonstrates the tech- serpent 3 More Amboy and Keansburg; Coast "The problem-of financially Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 • APARTMENTS nical ability to obtain some 43 Dike slender Cities Coaches, which serves ailing bus line^is not one of 5,700 passengers in 24 Mon- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY of the economic advantages individual ownership," Mr. •Large Rooms of multi-programming and *fH^*******+**4******^ • Science Kitchen teleprocessing previously • Built-in Wall Oven thought possible only on • Ample Parking Facilities much larger computers. • Children's Equipped The computer calls for, and Playground processes completely, orders • Swim Pool Facilities for grocery, frozen, produce, DIRECTIONS: Garden State meat, deli, tobacco, health Parkway to Exit 123, con- and beauty aids, and non- tinue on Route 9 to Circle, foods. Wakefern will begin us- proceed around Circle to ing its telecommunications Route 33 East, continue and computer facilities to re- Leader in style and | on Route 33 East approx. ceive store payroll data in 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- August. quality in Monmouth den Apartments. Charles Whittle, 15 Quail fr Drive, Middletown, Wake- fr RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES fern's director of communica- Your Choice of Nation's 462-9346 tion and information systems, fr said the new system is a veh- leading brands. icle for learning the intrica- fr DAYII>MKII11 cies of teleprocessing a Management Company method for substantially re- 900 Broad St., Newark, N. J. ducing order processing MA 3-1349 costs, and a system that en- sures greater data validity..
When you think about a Shop Center Start CRUISE... Pushed at Marlboro think MARLBORO — Construc- shopping center and 91 build- tion of a $900,000 shopping ing lots. Formerly $ 75.00 ...... Now $ 63.75 BYRNE center at the northeast cor- —Continued to the next fr ner of Rts. 520 and 79 is meeting an _ application from fr ^experienced expected to start by Jan. 1, Michael Manzo for a 10-acre Formerly $ 85.00 ..Now $ 72.25 if-certain conditions are. met subdivision,.,pn School Road fr Jersey... since 1886 and Zoning Board approval East and Rt. 79 which is to Formerly $ 95.00 ...... Now $ 80.00 fr is obtained. include a Foodtown store, a fr A&P will be the first ten- bank, a new post office and Formerly $ 100.00 -Now $ 80.00 fr ant of the 10.3 acre subdivi- satellite stores. The board Formerly $ 125.00 L-^Now $100.00 fr Jos.M.Byrne Co. sion, a joint venture of David needs more information. fr Travel Service Werbler and Maimone Broth- —Rejected five incomplete subdivision sketch plats, all Formerly $ 175.00 ...... Now $140.00 fr 144 BROAD STREET, era. The complex~wilIChave of them involving property in RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 20, /20-foot store fronts in a fr • (201)741-5080 colonial,/"'red brick design, the southwest corner of the Formerly $225.00 ...... Now $180.00 fr 19,050 square feet of build- township. The applicants will ings, 48 shade trees and park- be asked to resubmit applica- ing for 400 cars. James Rop- tions. They are Big Oak er of Bed Bank is the archi- Home Development Cor. If you are looking for a lots on 80 acres; Primi Okay Given Feather artd Down, 30 lots or ThTPlanninlanning BoarBoardd ~'w^»^V£!?V^
lots on 43.6 acres; Greal We have the must approve a variance be- Lakes Home and Develop- cause part of the property t - me« Corp, 48 lots on 60 Answer... lies in a residential zone. acres. ON '•••• The developer must meet certain road, curbing and 2(M>FF MOST Rex Diner drainage requirements and Register 145 must furnish a buffer strip • breakfast at the side and rear of the SPORT COATS • SLACKS
• luncheon property consisting of a six j • • dinner foot high wood screen ATLANTIC THIGHLANDS- • in between trees planted on both side Kenneth Bullivant, director, 20% to 30% Off In other business, the plan- reports that, 145 youngsters i Students and Prep. Suits, Clean — Modern — Efficient ners: . • date are registered in th< —Scheduled a public hear- borough's summer play Sport Coats, Haberdashery ing for 9 p.m. Augi 7 at X "We Are Proud of Our Service'* Township Hall for a major ground program. - GIVE US A TRY TODAY . subdivision for Marlboro Im- Recent contest winners Shirts • Sports Dress and Knit provement Co., headed by included Joan Petro and J)eb- Henry E. Traphagen. The •WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK bie Cedar, doll show, and FORMERLY 4.95 TO 8.95 120-acre subdivision at Rt. Jonathan Waltz, Alfred Con- 520 and Wyncrest Road would PARKING APLENTY IN REAR provide 27 acres for a muni- over and Dale Polokowski, Now 3.30 cipal complex, would have a pet show. SPECIAL VALUE TO $15.00 $5.80
IMPORTED PUKE SILK See DIXIE BLANDY OUR USUAL CUSTOM FITTINS'WITHOUT CHARGE Neckwear Formerly 4.00, 3.20 World's Champion Flagpole Sitter SHOES . Formerly 4.00 JOHNSON & MURPHY 5.00 Formerly JARMAN 15% to 5*20 30% OFF come down from atop his 50ft. flagpole ;Countets Mara SMARTLY STYLED Neckwear ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS • 20% OFF (SATURDAY) NIGHT at S p. m. ALL 1/s OFF Come in early jor best selections
monmouth shopping center APPAREL II |jEATONT0iH CIRCLE-Rltf MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN Shop.Evoningi 'til 9:30 Mon., Wed., Thurs. STORES OPEN SIX NIGHTS FREE PARKING FOR • LI 2-0615 • Fri. — TUBS, and Sat.'til 6 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. 5,000 CARS ' $» , X FROM OUR READERS Ute Regtstor mtkmm letter! from us waters; pn> HEGIST. vttefl ftey ewitata ttgutan, aMrew *** tdt&m «W- ' Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ber. Lettew should be limited to »« words. They thonW M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ' - be typewritten. All letters ire Mbject to tm^emOM uA ' ' Arthur ,Z. Kamin, Editor editing,, Homas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Castigate or Circumvent? Friday, July 18, 1969 .' 9 Venus St. New Monmouth; N. J.
On page three of today's "The Daily Register" in the "Top of the News" column, was an article concerning a Exciting Days for Friends of Y grant bestowed by the federal government on the state of New Jersey. The total amount of this grant was slightly That was a happy and meaningful Richard Ellwood of Middletown, a less than $200,000, and its intended purpose was "to develop day for the community last week "Y" director, said Mr. Hurd wanted an alcohol prevention program to help curb the menace of the drunken driver." Attorney General. Arthur J. Sills an- when a general construction contract the "Y" to have the best pool possible, nounced that these funds would be used "to hire five depu- was awarded for the new YMCA to and that has been provided in plans ty attorney generals who will spend full time prosecuting for a six-lane pool of monolithic drunken driving and impaired driving cases and related be built on a 2^-acre site on Maple construction. matters, including revocations and driving privilege suspen- Ave., Red Bank. In short order, clear- sions." , In announcing that there would be ing and demolition work was com- to my mind this is nonsensical. The visions of Attor- a Hurd memorial, Lewis C. Kleinhans ney General Sills, to curb the drunk driving menace by pleted, which means that the Red* 3rd, president of the "Y," said that punishing the offender after tiie crime has been committed, Bank area will have a magnificent one is fitting in view "of the part he is, at best, naive. This is a classic example of our chronic superficiality. Rather than treat the cause of an illness facility in operation within a year. played in getting us to where we are in our society, we attempt to stamp out the symptoms It is also appropriate that an area today."- with brute force. Are not most of the offenders in this re- of the new building will be set aside 1 His enthusiasm for and dedication gard plagued with a drinking problem? And is not alco- holism as immune to the laws of man as a cold? More im- as a memorial to the late Richard M. to the project were such that a per- portant, however, it seems to me a little late — if not fu- Hurd 3rd. A Monmouth County resi- manent reminder of him is certainly' tile — to "prevent'.' the menace of drunk driving by speedy dent most of his life, it was his idea in order. We are sure that his friends prosecution after an offender has caused damage, destine to sell the old "Y" headquarters on — and all friends of the "Y" — will tion, and possibly, death. The principle of making an ex- ample of a guilty party is as antiquated as they come. . Riverside Ave. and purchase a larger make sure that, like the pool, it^ will THE REPORTER Very few crimes have been averted by fear of punishment;* . site for a nevJ^ building. be the best possible. since few crimes are conceived with apprehension in mind. , Although I am not advocating anything approaching le- ; gal immunity for these culprits, I do feel less money should * Msgr. Casey's Retirement The State of a Union be spent on castigation and more on circumvention. Per- haps a large portion of this money could go to alcoholism Msgr. Joseph Thaddeus Casey, at Red Bank Catholic High School By JIM BISHOP All of them can eat anything that research at Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch. The silence of the house is unbear- ho will celebrate his 82nd birthday got to know him well, too. won't eat them first. When their father Sincerely, His tremendous interest in youth able. I didn't know that the air condi- says: "Everybody to bed—now" the regi- Kenneth R. Croken •.'•.,'. ext Christmas, has retired from the tioner was so * loud. The two German ment invades both bathrooms and appears resulted — among other things — in Catholic priesthood and has gone to shepherds—old Rocky and young Charlie in pajamas within a few minutes begging the first formal athletic program and Chan—doze on their paws. All the excite- for 15 minutes more to watch Hee-Haw. Chorale's Success 1 his native Trenton to reside with mem- the hiring of a full-time athletic ment is gone. My seven They found my wife's blonde hair- P. O. Box 73 bers of his family. director. ' ' •$ grandchildren have left piece and placed it on Charlie Chan's : for home. . •.-.... Shrewsbury., : Though his retirement was an- A person of many talents, he in- head. Three times a day, they were in To the Editor: My son - in -law, the" swimming pool, churning the water : nounced at Sacred' Heart Church in stituted a series of public lectures by The Shrewsbury Chorale wishes to thank you and your Charles Frechette, drove into froth, the older ones keeping an eye paper for your help in making our spring concert and year's Bay Head, It was the seven-years outstanding personalities, part of the them to our house from on the little ones. They emerged looking activities known to your readers. V (1946-1953) as pastor of St. James, cost of which he paid for from per* Holmdel, N. J. He held like prunes. • We also wish to thank Mrs. Marguerite Hendersoin t Luscious Suggestion Think Picnic—Choose Melon What's a picnic without watermelon? Now's the time to - Mrs. Meehan suggests that you beat the heat in a aV • enjoy the luscious goodness of this refreshing fruit, says Kcious way by trying: Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, county home economist. WATERMELON VELVET 3 cups pureed melon, pulp and juice The best way to judge the ripeness of watermelon is • . . : i cup sugar to examine the flesh. It should have a fresh, firm texture . Aash of salt , ' and nice" bright color. 2, tablespoons lemon juice Watermelon is so easy to serve, too. Jus! chill and cut it • l'/j teaspoons gelatin. _intojeedges, slice*or quarters* However, with-a little - - 2 tablespoons water _ TO.raEPAEE: Combine pureed melon, sugar, salt and imagination this melon can lend a special touch to many lemon juice. Sprinkle gelatin over the water. Place over recipes, i , boiling water, heat until gelatin is dissolved. Add to melon For a hint of Hawaii, nestle a small mound of cottage mixture; blend, thoroughly. Pour into refrigerator tray, i cheese into a crisp lettuce cup. Combine juicy, sweet water- setting control at coldest point. Freeze until almost firm. , melon cubes with tangy pineapple chunks and scatter over, Then turn into chilled bowl and beat quickly with rotary the cottage cheese. Crown with a dollop of mayonnaise beater until thick and fluffy. Return to freezing tray. Freeze sweetened with watermelon or/ pineapple juice., v until firm. Serves six. 'THE FAST QOURMET By POPPY CANNON direct from a Catskill resort HERRING FILETS Sliced Beefsteak Tomatoes oughly and serve gan&tod ELLENVILLE, N.Y. - If —. baked herring filets in BAKED IN CREAM Hot Sesame Seed Bread • with cubes of ice, thinly sliced all the people who indulge in cream au gratin, with plenty To serve six, peel and 'thin- Sweet Whipped Butter pickles or cucumbers and recipe-swiping during vaca- of onions to give a rich zest, ly slice 6 medium-size sweet Danish Pastries hard-cooked eggs. tions were to be prosecuted, and infant potatoes boiled in white onions. Saute until Citrus Fruit Cup HOT SESAMES-BED the world would be a dullish their jackets to act as a ," golden in vegetable shorten- BREAD — Brush crusty place to live bland foil. Coffee or Tea—Iced or Hot ing or in butter. Cover the brown and serve French rL_and eat. Pay wispy attention to bottom of a shallow oven- BORSH TGARNIERT - To —'Half of the a quart jar of borsht add 1 loaves with unbeaten egg those who make slight gri- proof baking dish, preferably white or cream. • Sprinkle fun of wan- one that can be set attractive- cup sour cream, 3 -drops derings are maces or noises of dissent" ly on the table. Arrange the liquid hot pepper sauce, 2 lightly with untoasted sesame- - the recipes when you mention herring. herring filets neatly "over the tbsp. fresh or freeze-dried dill - seeds. Bake according-to di- brought Ninety-nine out of 100 will bed of onions., Pour on light weed. Stir well; chill thor- rections. Serve warm. ;• back home dote on them in this guise. cream — just enough to cover to the fam- The hundredth will be "in- the herring filets. Sprinkle NO MATTER HOW YOU CUTJT ily table. lightly witii freshly ground Three year-old Joan Marie Scotto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A pretty terested."What more can an pepper. Sprinkle generously Scotto of Lakewood, gets busy on * luscious wedge of young hos- adventurous hostess ask? with fresh or freeze^dried v tess admits CANNON watermelon at Delicious Orchards, Colts Neck. • Whether or not your herring parsley and cover with that one of her most popular coarsely crumbled. cracker (Register Staff Photo] filets need soaking depends and unusual brunches came upon the filets—and on you. crumbs. Dot lightly with but- space- ter and sprinkle around the Ask your delicatessen man It's fabulous . . . it'*; whether they are very salty; edges with paprika. Bake in happening People Are Different a moderately hot oven (375 if so, cover with warmish "Show Shop" ... destined to make water and allow to stand deg.) about 20 min. Serve What makes people differ- ing to appreciate people's dif- Differences extend beyond with spatulas from the same Bobby Banker says, ferences is part of building a the home into the neighbor- from 2 to 4 hours. Drain, pat ent? 1 baking dish. you the biggest "put^on" of the up-i "don't run all. over Psychologists agree that no healthy personality, says Mrs. hood and world community, dry and roll in matzo meal Sylvia Meehan, Monmouth BOWS TO THE CATSKILLS two people are alike. Learn- reminds Mrs. Meehan. An un- or cracker crumbs. Provide BorsJit Garniert coming Fall season! . town paying bills. County Home Economist. derstanding and appreciation 1 or 2 filets for each person of differences makes it pos- Herring Filets Our differences give us our depending upon size. Cut in Baked in Cream personality. One person may sible to respect the worth and half crosswise to facilitate * BRIGHTEN THE dignity of individuals and the New Potatoes be shy and withdrawn, while serving. in Their Jackets another is outgoing and warm uniqueness of each human in his relationships with peo- personality. ple. With this understanding and Heredity and environment appreciation, it is not neces- DORM are responsible for our differ- sary for anyone to be fright- Rumson Reading Institute ences. A child inherits from WITH A ened or hostile when confront- his parents who in turn inher- a Rannty ichosl it from their parents and so ed with something different BEDSPREAD or on back beyond traceability. or new about a person. STUDIO COYER You can often see the physical A firm foundation of respect •fter-ichool supplementary classes In Prom our selection of plaid, itripei characteristics of heredity (a for each individual's unique- and twauds . . . Also Hollywood boy may,be the spittin' image ness leads'to interest and ap- READING - ENGLISH - MATH Open a convenience iproadi and hi-r!ser ccvon. Wedge of his dad),but the inheritance preciation of such differences bolster covers to mat oh. Perfect of intelligence and personality checking account. for guftst rooms and dons, -too. as personality, physical Fint Grade through College are not so obvious. make-up, skin color, nation- NO MINIMUM BALANCE No two people have the REQUIRED ality, religion, cultural pat- same environment. Even two terns and traditions. 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 brothers are different because one is older. And girls have To help make the under-' •niF. different childhood experi- standing of differences an im- MonmouthCounty ences from boys. portant aspect of your child's JttfSSEU G. RANNEY National Rank A parent who shows respect healthy personality, write to DIRECTOR for his child's differences will Mrs. Meehan, 20 Court St., SHREWSBURY recognize and encourage his Freehold, and request a copy 468 BROAD ST. strengths, and help him.adjust of the free leaflet — Differ- There's an office near you! tall 747*4422 or accommodate to his weak- ences, Bridge or Barrier to a nesses. Healthy Personality. Advertise in The Register -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMC • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: FRIDAY, JULY .13, l%% Toastmistress Club Slates Nuptials Are Announced Discussion FT. MONMOUTH — New officers of the Molly Pitcher Toastmistress Club will be in- stalled Aug. 14 at Gibbs Hal!. Mrs. Harold Tate, Fair Haven, is chairman of the installation dinner commit- tee, assisted by Maj. Grace Mecklem,, Mrs. William B. Gould, Long Branch; Miss Hazel Lippman, Asbury Park, and Mrs. Elmer Godwin, Shrewsbury. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Margaret Palin, Eaton- town, president; Dr. Priscil- la Ransohoff, Monmouth Beach, vice president; Mrs. /Mortimer Zinn, Long Branch, treasurer; Mrs. Julius Perl- man, Loch Arbour, recording secretary; Mrs. Frances Lan- kone, Neptune, correspond- fci Edward Stirnweiss Mrs. William J. Powell Mrs. Jerold Weler Mrs. Peter Shanley ing secretary, and Miss Flor- : former Mary Turner) (The former Eleanor Layton) (The former Sharon Goedert) (The former Elaine Ostock) ence Adair, Highlands, club FASHION PREVIEW — Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, Leonardo, left, Mrs. Otis Emery, representative. center, and Mrs. James Higgins, both Atlantic Highlands, preview fashions to be The next meeting of the or- presented af the summer card party and fashion show Wednesday at 8 p.m. in St. Siimweiss'Turner Weier-Qoedert anization will be Thursday, Agnas Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands. I Register Stiff Photo) when the theme will be "Day —' Miss Mary George Stirnweiss was his NEW MONMOUTH--Miss in-law of the bridegroom, was In Court, How 'Do You • ' •• J • '. '.••'.•'• itli; Turner, daughter brother's best man. Ushers Sharon 'Ann Goedert, daugh-. best man'. The ushers at the Plead?" The meeting will [and Mrs. Mark Daniel were John Wellman, Edward ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas military wedding were Capt. deal with parliamentary pro- ie¥,; 18& Harding Road, Schissler, Robert Bradley, A. Goedert, 7 Garrett Place, Archie Castle, Capt. Stephen cedure and how it applies to ' •hiarried Saturday here Dr. Mark D. Turner Jr., became the bride of Army Frankel, Capt. John Grant a toastmistress. the.. United Methodist Capt: Jerold Edward Weier, and Capt. Dietmar Kinzel. ion Show Benefit ? brother of the bride; and On the program will be to , Edward Paul Michael Farnsworth, cousin son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Goedert, brother of Miss Adeline Mazza, Red ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. James Higgins is" is, son of Mrs. Weier, Dodgeville, Wise, July the bride, and Harry Norton, of the bride. Bank, club parliamentarian, A summer card party and chairman of the program, lis.Athans of Allenwood The bride is a graduate of 12 at a Nuptial Mass here the bride's cousin, served at special speaker; Maj. Meek-, fashion show will be held l.tte'lafe George H. Stirn- in St. Mary's Catholic the altar. which will feature the new Bed Bank High School and lem, toastmistress; Miss Stel- Wednesday, July 30, in the Church. The bride is a graduate of " church hall of St. Agnes Cath- fall line of women's wear by J$-AV. Penn Hall. Junior College in la Strasser, Asbury Park, A reception was held in Bed Bank Catholic High olic, Church. Tickets may be Beeline Fashions. ^reception was held in the topicmistress; speakdr, Miss Chambersburg, Pa. Fiddler's , Elbow Country Schooirand Mt. Aloysius Ju- purchased at the door, or General chairman is Mrs. |w® pitcher Motor Inn. , Hazel Lippman, Asbury Park Her husband is a graduate Club, Bedminster. nior College in Cresson, Pa. from the ticket chairman, Otis Emery. Mrs. Anthony •^•jSpsTjAnftJida Guerry was and Mrs. Moe Nagrod, Ocean * 1 of Croydon Hall Academy, Miss Marianne Fargo was She attended Lyndon State Township, evaluate. Mrs. Matthew Steyenson, 61. Ciazza and Mrs... A.S. Sudh- in^^ot honor; Bridesmaids Leonardo, and Miami (Fla.) College, Lyndqnville, Vt., and her cousin's maid of honor. The resignation of Miss ;: Florence: Ave., Leonardo, ocki are refreshment chair- weM-- the Misses Joanne Dade Junior College. He is Long Branch. She is a teach- The bridesmaids were the Anne Stommel, Rumson, has president of the Hosary Al- men, and Mrs.' James Hig- $um!4^ 'Pamela Hartung, employed by Surray Lug- er here at St. Mary's School. Masses Maria Seton Goedert, been accepted and Ida Doug-L tar Society, which is spon- gins and Mrs, Joseph Santora ftfo^i.-/Strickland; Judith" gage, Red Bank. sister of the bride; Patricia Her husband attended las, next on the waiting list, soring the event. are prize chairmen. McMein and Cathy Stirn- Leonard, Jane Norton, cous- schools in Wisconsin, and is weiss, the bridegroom's sis- The couple will reside here was named to take her place. at 239 Spring St. • in of the bride; Maureen Patt- a veteran of Vietnam. He is ter. - well, Barbara Siegfried and commander of F Company Janet.Weier, sister of the at Ft. Monmouth, TEEN FORUM bridegroom. The couple will reside in Brunner'Luoto PowelhLayton Wayne Stephens, brother- .Long Branch. •FOLLANSBEE, W. Va. — Donald G. Powell, was best Miss Adelia M. LuMo, daugh- — St. Rose of . *• 'A 'J' ter of Mrs. Stella Luoto of Lima Catholic Church was the man for his brother. Ushers When a Friend's a Friend were Robert Aumock and Weirton, and the late John setting here July 5 for the Shanky'Ostock Luoto, was married here July Thomas Jones', cousins of the- By'JEAN ADAMS sary. If this is why your you keep them well-groomed. marriage, of Miss Eleanor S at a Nuptial Mass in St. An- bridegroom; Arthur Fariello, MmDLETOWN - Miss student at the University's UNTRUE: (Q.) My friend mother says no, knee sox or If it is not a matter of ex- Elizabeth Layton, daughter of thony's Catholic Church to 1 couson if the bride, and Rob-" Elaine Barbara Ostock and National Law Center. isn't pregnant but the kids at bare .legs may be your an- pense, I think you are old Robert T. Brunner, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. ert Pheasant. The bridegroom is a grad- school think she is! What can swer. . enough for sheer hosiery. I Peter A. Shanley were mar- and Mrs. Joseph F. Brunner Layton, 19 Fulton St., to Wil- _The bride and bridegroom uate of the U. S. Naval she tell them when they ask suggest that pantyhose are ried Saturday at a Nuptial Sr., 359 Main St., Keansburg, Bare legs do not look quite • Ham Jospeh Powell, son of Academy at Annapolis, her. if she really is? — A practical, modest, and look are graduates of Freehold N. J. so good as legs in stockings, , Mr. and Mrs. G«rge Powell, High School. A graduate also Mass here in St. Mary's where he received a degree Friend in Texas. great with today's short, Miss Andrea Luoto was but they look much better if. Park Ave. of Newark State College, Mrs. Catholic Church. in mechanical engineering (A.) When someone is so short skirts. her sister's maid of honor, rude and A reception was held in the Powell is employed by the Parents of the couple are and also is a graduate of and Jbseph Brunner was his THE DATE: (Q.) Our Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. Colts Neck School System. Mr. and Mrs. John Ostock, George Washington Univer- unfeeling as Feline Fanciers daughter just got engaged, brother's best man. to ask a Maid of honor was Miss Mr. Powell, a graduate of 4 Suffolk Lane, Middletown, sity, where he received a The couple are graduates Form New Club but has not set the date yet. question :Is it proper to announce it Sharon Batzle and other at- Asbury Park School of Busi- and-Mr. and the late Mrs. master's degree In business of Fairmont State College. like that, he ENGLISHTOWN - The now or wait until the date tendants were Mrs. Joseph ness, is employed in the de- Lawrence P. Shanley of Elm- administration. He is a .lieu- They are honeymooning in Verdura and the Misses Jan- partment of the Monmouth hurst, N.Y. " tenant commander. in the deserves an Midstate Feline Fanciers is has-been set? —• G. in Ne- Europe, and will reside in answer Wee:;, et Russo, Diane DeBartol and County Sheriff. The couple re- A reception was held in Naval Reserve and is em- organizing a cat club for braska. Green Belt, Md., where the "Wait ante] Claire Muldowney. side in. Freehold;' The Cobblestones, Middle- ployed by the Raytheon Co., bride .Is a teacher. Mr. owners, breedeii' and fanci- (A.).It is correct to an- see!" But I? nounce an engagement either Bedford, Mass. The couple 'Brunner will be teaching at do not ad- ers. Information -about J the_ will reside in Alton, Mass. ~tfie~UniveTsify~orMaryland. club, which • will meet Aug. before tx after the weddings The bride's college room- your friend date is set. Usually, if the 19 in the home of Mrs. Theo- Ferris'Mangels mate, Mrs. Deborah Brown, to. stoop to ADAMS couple plans to set the^date was matron of honor. The the ques- dore Meisel, 86 Rt. 79, Marl- soon, it is a good idea to wait , EATONTOWtf - tSt, Doro- her sister's matron of honor, bridal attendants were Miss Viele'Skbrzenski tioner's level. Instead, she boro, is available from Mrs. and Thomas Harrington was ' and announce the engage- thea's Catholic Church was Mary Hughes, the bride' should say, firmly but calm- ' Meisel or Mrs. Herbert Jen- best man. ,, ment and wedding date at the setting here July 1 for- groom's cousin, and Miss SOUTH AMBOY-Miss Car- Miss Donna Skarzenski was ly; "I'm am sorry, but some- the same time. This helps The bride, who resided with sen, RD 1, Box 251, English- tiie wedding at a Nuptial Paula Turney. ol Lynn Skarzenski, daughter her sister's maid of honor. Al- one must be mistaken. It isn't friends and relatives to make her sister and brother-in-law town. Mass of Donna Jane Mangels, of Mrs. Loretta Levay of so attending- tiie bride "Were true." their own plans about gifts, daughter of William J.Man- ' at 34 Iroquois .Ave., Ocean- Best >man was Donald Hughes, cousin of tiie bride- South Amboy and the late Mrs: John Hubert, Mrs". Stan- • You can help by giving the showers, parties, and such. gels of Hillside, and the late port, is a graduate of Mana- ley Pulaski and Miss Mary tame .answer when you are groom. Ushers were the Walter- Skarzenski, became Sales of lowfat milk prod- Ellen Mae Mangels, and squan High School, and Claire Radakovich. . asked about her. You can Want personal answers to Richard Charles Ferris, son Cabrini College, Radnor, bride's brother, David Os- the bride of Robert Viele July ucts in 1968 increased nearly your questions? Write to Jean tock, Lawrence Thomas and 5 here in St. Mary's Catholic Thomas Knox Viele was help, too, by sticking beside of Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Fer- Pa., where she majored in her. I . "; 18 per cent from' the previous Adams, Box 2402, Houston, ris,1 New Canaan, Conn. psychology. Emil Pape, brother-in-law of Church. He is the son of Mr. best man for his brother. Ush- year, the third in a row that Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose NYLONS: (Q.) I'm 12- and ;—A rpppptjon was held' in the bridegroom. and Mrs*. Thomas Viele, 17 ers were John Hubert, Keith gains were more than 10 per a stamped, self-addressed en- Her husband is a senior at _aj^y^Jriej^havejrorn ny- -&»eh Drive, Hazletr- hrnther-in.law nf cent. _, : velnne. - Rod's Sbjidowbrook, Shrews- "VillanpvalPaJ lons since they were in~i Earl Dorman - escorted his the bridegroom, and Philip r bury. The couple will reside in George Washington Univer- sixth grade. My mother say Mrs. Richard Mattel, was King of Prussia, Pa. , • sity, Washington, p.C, is a niece. * Duccalato. , A reception was held in the I can't' until I'm in the nintii Shore Point Inn, Hazlet. grade. How old.do you thinl a girl has to be to wear ny The couple Till reside in I n$ WOTffe tt Trip CNMflMNMV TO ANN LANDERS tons? — & in California. : South Amboy; The bride was graduated (A.) Many families can't af- from Perth Amboy High ford expensive nylons foi School, and was employed by their daughters' schoolwear, until it is absolutely neces American Can Co., Hillside. Wanted: One Mature Person The bridegroom, a graduate of Raritan High School, is at- iAsDea* Ann Landers: Last ty cutting things. When my I went to my desk and began a tooth pulled. It's been that ' tending Jersey City Technical L: night my mother and I had mother starts to yell the best to write a letter. way from the day we mar- Institute and. is employed by an argument. One word led thing to do is not answer, and Mom came up behind me ried. Brothers first — wife Western Electric Company, "* W'another and she said pret- get busy, with something. So' and screamed, "You are writ- second. - Kearny. He served in the ing your father, aren't you?" My sisters-in-laws are as Army. . "• (They are divorced). I said, fed up as I am. What's wrong "Yes." Then she shouted. with these men? What can Specialized Merchandise Exchange. Inc. "You will hot be allowed to we do .about it? — Fourth Hazen Ftdtfal Depoiit tmuranc* Corporation — M«mbtr Ftdtral R«»«rv§ Syittm -TOEJDArLY REGISTTB. BED BA\K •MIDDLFIWN. N. J.' FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 Active Week for Red Bank Area MLS RED BANK -Members of Three sates by Walker and Mr, WJkoH is with toe Fred f ermiaal Trucking o* New- Mr. tad ittt. Frank CS«ek Bed Bank Area Multiple Last- Walker include property at D. Wikoff Co., Red Bank. ark. of Middletown purchated ing Service reported, a con- 13% Townsend Drive in the Lorfh B. Van Nest handled Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. property at 18 South Ter., tinued active market in resi- Oak Hill section of Middle- negotiations. Berson from Freehold pur- New Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mn.: Baye, who moved dential sales last week in the town, purchased by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. chased property at 204 Park- to Princeton. Mr. Cheek is a greater Red Bank area. Mrs. Franz Veitli from Lan- Sheehan from North Plain-, view Ter.; Lincroft, from Mr. mason with the Kilcomins Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. caster, Pa. Mr. Veith is with field have purchased proper- and Mrs. Kenneth Noland, of Middletown. Mathiasen have sold their R.C.A. The former owners, ty at 24 Lake Ave., Fair Ha- who moved to New Shrews- Mr, and Mrs. Allen S. Gray house at 1363 West Front St., Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Gibson, ven, from Mrs. Constance E. bury. Mr. Berson is with Bell have moved from Shrewsbury' .Lincroft, to Daniel Cardone moved to Kankakee, 111. Wil- Calpp, who' moved to an Telephone Labs at Holmdel. to the Princess Model Home from Brooklyn through Mrs. liam Holden of the Holmdel apartment, in Red Bank- Mr. Mr. Kretowicz had sold the at Fairways at1 Lincroft. Mr. Betty Tindall of the Charles office was selling broker. Sheehan is a vice president property to Mr. and Mrs. No- Gray is a partner in. tne Tom- H. Tindall Agency, Red Bank. with Franklin National Bank, land in 1954, and resold it to Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. ahawk Golf Course Cocktail Mr. and Mrs. Mathiasen New York City. Mrs. Her- Mr. and Mrs. Berson within O'Grady have moved with Lounge. James, Vandeyprt have moved to Virginia. mance J. Rogers of the Ella an hour after obtaining the their three young children listing. . handled this transaction. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Har- from Irvington, N.Y. to 72 Wiltshire Agency, Sea Bright, handled this sale. vey from Atlanta, Ga., pur- Edgewood Ave., Little Silver, chased the former home of former home of Mr. and Mrs. The Adams Agency of New They're Here! Mr. and Mrs. William Price Joseph Yogman, who moved Shrewsbury reported six at 1 Washington Ave., Rum- to Orlando, Fla., where Mr. sales last week. Mr. and Mrs. First Varieties of Peaches son, through Mrs. Marie Low Yogman, an industrial engi- James R. Newkirk from Pal- and Cooking Apples COLTSBROOK AT MONMOUTH, new custom-craffed community for 159 homes of the Ellen S. Hazelton Agen- neer, is entering the real es- myra, Pa., purchased an air- cy. Mr. Harvey is with Met- conditioned, four - bedroom now available in a on Walling Road, just off Colts Neck Road (Rt. 537), in Freehold Township, is tate business. Mr. O'Grady ropolitan Life in New York. is administrative assistant to ranch in Fairways at Lin- limited supply . • • offering five models including the Bradford Bi-Levol shown. It tiat four large Mr. and Mrs. Price have the general credit manager croft, through Adam A. Kret- (bedrooms and Vh baths. It features an 18'A-foot picture-windowed Jiving room moved to Maryland. of J.C. Penny, Inc. Mrs. Mil- owicz. Mr. Newkirk is with Old Wagon Farm the First Army Command at and-22-foot paneled recreation room with adjacent powder room and rear ser- Mr. and Mrs. Robert dred-Liming of Walker and RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLMDEL Walker's Shrewsbury office Sandy Hook. vice entry. It includes a separate dining room, 13 Vz -foot fully-equipped kitchen- Schwaid from Brooklyn ~ Open Wed. • Man. f A.M. • * P.M. Heights, N. Y., have pur- handled the transaction. dinette, separate laundry-utility room and oversize two-car garage with inside Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Vlia- Cltud TiHMday chased property at 46 Kings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kacen no from Newark purchased •ntry and extra storage space. The builder, Elon Homes, Inc., is setting eich Hwy., Middletown, from the property at 10 Majestic Ave., 1 of Eatontown purchased prop- fioute on an over- /]-acre plot with a minimum 125-foot frontage. Bartlett estate. Mr. Schwaid erty at 43 Monroe Ave., Lincroft, from Mr. and Mrs. is a personal manager for Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Richard Noll, who moved to Advertise in The Register professional entertainers. Mrs. Fred Wayne. Mr. and Oak Hill. Mr. Vliano is with VIII Mrs. Madeleine Polston han- Sidewalk Sale Set ' Mrs. Kacen are both teach- dled negotiations for Sterling ¥ ers. Mrs. Gloria Becht of the f MH>DLETOWN — Mer- Thompson & Associates, Mid- V Shrewsbury office handled chants in Middletown Shop- dletown. V MONEY SAVING V this sale. ANNOUNCING FIRST MERCHANTS ping Center, Rt. 35, will spon- V 19 Three sales by the Paul Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Drew sor their annual sidewalk sale Brager Agency of Shrews- have sold their house at 624 bury include 39 Laurie Lane, Friday and Saturday, July 25 Point Road, Little Silver, to Scotts Lawn Specials Little Silver, former home of and 26. County Court Judge and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Diamond, M. Raymond McGowan, for- V Say "good-bye" to 24 w purchased by Mr. and Mrs. * merly of Riveredge Drive. w Charles Donohoe from Mr. and Mrs. Drew have kinds of lawn weeds! For Lawn and Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Dono- moved to Florida. Lawrence « hoe is an executive with Al- V J. Schilling of the Waterbury Just fill a spreader with TURF Garden Care lied Chemical in New York Agency, Red Bank, was sell- City. Mr. and Mrs. Diamond BUILDER .PLUS 2 and take a V ing broker. moved to a Red Bank apart- V you can't beat a Mr. and Mrs. David Terrett »troll Ovef your lawn.-; PLUS-2 : ment. Mrs. Arline Bragar have moved from. England V handled the transaction. goes right to work knocking out ^GRAVELY with their son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mur- a couple dozen common. lawn w daughter, Allison, to 11 Ma- phy from Hazlet purchased jestic South, Lincroft. Mr. . weeds. Gives grass, a full-feeding * property at 241 Willow Drive Terrett is with Electronic As- in Little Silver from the Dou- at the same time. Results are I sociates, Inc., West Long V ble G. Land Corporation. Mr. Branch. The former owners, amazing. As weeds curl up and Murphy is a snip's captain., Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Moir ur Mrs. Anette Schneider made - gradually' disappear,-' the' ferti- 'w ahan, are moving to Denver, the sale. Colo. Gene Peck of Navesink lized grass takes on new beauty Mr. and Mrs. John Parson Assoqiates, Middletown, ne- and vigor. .•.-••• IW moved from Kinnelon to 28 gotiated the sale. V CONVERTIBLE- James St., Middletown, for- Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert V mer home of,Mr. and Mrs. Morton, formerly of Neptune, Weeds-Away Sale RIDE OR WALK Walter Tetschner, who moved have moved from Burlington, Save $2 10,000 sq. ft, bag reg^ 14.95 12.95 w Ride for the lawn jobs, to Eatontown. Mr. Parsons N.C., to 28 Danemar Drive, Save $1 5,000 sq. ft., bag reg. 7.95 6.95 is a salesman. Mrs, Jean Middletown. Mr. Morton is pull one pin, convert to an Hearn handled this transac- easy-handling walking trac- with Western Electric at V tion. Kearny. the former owners, BLAST CRABGRASS WITH •f tor for the steep slopes, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Sie- Mr. and Mrs. William V: Lu- rugged terrain, garden work. ben have moved from Haz- cia, have moved to Eaton - S€QTTS CfcOUT • 39 TOOLS let to 86 Riveredge Drive in town. Mrs. Evelyn Camp of Save 50c 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 4.95 4,45 Little Silver, purchased from the Redden Agency, Red • AIL-GEAR-DRIVE Mr. and Mrs. RobertTl.'Cea, Bank, .acted as broker. t • INSTAKT CONTROL who moved to North Jersey. Also reported by the Red Ml Mr. Sieben is an administra- den Agency was the sale o. Authorized Scotts Dealer tor at Newark College. Vin- 84 Harrison Ave., Red Bank, W cent E. Nurney of the Ted former home of Mr. and Mrs. V MONMOUTH Hall Agency, Fair Haven, Frank Palumbo, to Mr. and w was selling broker. Mrs. Frederick Wikoff 3rd. w MOWER, Inc. A fUxible time passbook savings tccount paying a big 5% inttr* V 'S Mt. Inttrast paid from clay of deposit to chy of miturity. Bagin with V 656 HIGHWAY 35 • > ' ' ' at littU at $500 ind.add to it in amounts of $100 or mora. V Greenhouses MIDDLETOWN 671-1073 nr OPEN 6Y DAYS BO-IHQOJBflf MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE during the 2 Va Mile Son* of Five Comers ¥ HWY. 35 HOLMDEL first ten days of each calendar quarter after it has been on deposit MON.-SAT. 8 to 5 V (between Hatler and Mlddletown) for at least 90 days. At other times, 90 days written notice of with* PRI. 8 to 8 W W W W WWIIW tl/ HI/ W V W WH/VI WMMUr1 W WWII WWH drawal Is necessaryrYou have all trie advantages of a high 5% Interest time savings certificate without having your money COME SEE OUR STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL "locked-up" for long periods. ' Decorator Paneling ALSO Pricet Start 60 5% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY at 4 ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . FULL 4'iS' SHIET '" Intarast paid''from day of dapotit to day of withdrawal. 5% inter- CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF OVER •it, compounded daily, paid on maturitlat of ona yeir oiv(«ng«c 75 VARIETIES OF PANELING ON DISPLAY Start with a minimum of $1,000. May be redeemed With 90 days IN OUR SHOWROOM! written notice. _ " ' SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF • • ' •• '. Four 100 watt bulbs. Colonial Qur pHce $28.80 DECORATOR , INTEREST RATE GUARANTEED FOR THE MATURITY YOU SELECT ' copper or avocado finish. SWITCH PLATES 1»y«8f certificate pays y«» ^f^* 3-yw certificate pays you • • 5.39% * SIMULATED WOOD as U>u> as • GINGER • CINNAMON Priced 5-ytar certificate p»y«y»» 5.68% * Country Touch • NUTMEG from CERAMIC A 14-YEAR CERTIFICATE EARNS YOU A BIG 7.24% INTEREST- ' • GOLD MEDALLION MORE THAN DOUBLING YOUR MONEY! "._'" • ROSE • GREEK KEY • AMERICAN EAGLE • Thk yilU IM an average tmnud.yield that will be attained if the dtpotit It h*U ANTIQUE METAL ji*«rtf find indicated maturity and if inlertst is npt withdrawn mit mrk • ANTIQUE BRASS • BRONZE • COLONIAL Deposits Insured up \b $15,000 by F.D*I.C. .'. •LACK • FRENCH PROVINCIAL ,.»,, • ANTIQUE count EACH J.way. 100, 2M or 300 watt Our Price $34.95 LITTLE SILVER 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Our Price $17.49 Our Price $7.85 LUMBER • • Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park ; Asbury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park Qpin Thurs. & Frl. Evening* 'HI 9 Brielte • fair Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck Saturday 'til 5 Avon-Neptuna City . Millstone Twp. • Upper Freehold Two. II SYCAMORE AVINUE. LITTLE SILVER — 741*7100 7» I. New««e Sprle* M- Red leek 741 -MOO Dfhre-hi or WaK-Up Facilitta and Extended Hours At All Offices Mil DELIVERY Membac Ftdenl Rosen* S*atom/Fed«ml Deposit Insurance Cow. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Mwfey tkra May 7:10 • Ei Srtmtfay 7ttO • 1 P.M. , 12 -THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED &ANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1969 Servifes in County Churches Allairl Little Silver New Sktevmbary cmxmrm AT MUZS MM xwtvmr vtrmcD mrmbvm £4fctie Stiver Church, Big History •outer aenrtCM «U U at Itil •ninixr service*-b«#l« •under tl Th4 Se». tmMonl V Htney *W 4.BO. Kav. He*l I. Voslur. pastor. ' «.m. Tfcs H*v. Smntr Mallei prmji txA conduit the. rnmtdns; worship servtoe at 1:30 a.m. .leonoB! "I*e Cat S« DUiBsTv.. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL , LUTHEft MKHOBIAI. LUlmtlAX By CAROLYN ANDERSON His son, Donald A, Magaw, Little Silver Bunds? services wUI be Holy Oom. New ahnwsbnnr PORT MONMOUTM -A it assistant pastor of the Atlantic Highlands munion at 8 «_m. and at 10 a.m. Sunday senrloej at »:»> am. The Community Church as well The Rev, "njoroas A. Kere Jr. Is Rev. Donald L. Bins Is pastor. neat, little white church on BAPTIST • Rector. SEVENTH DAS ADVINTBrg . Main St. lias become a living as a teacher for the past Mornlar worship service wiu be New Bnrewtbury tt 11 o'clock and tht evening Mr- Lone Branch Services will be held tomorrow al testimony to the faith of its year at the Thome School in Tlw at T:30. Th. Rev. Richard GOSPEL, HALL 11 a.m. Robert K. Tom* Is minis- pastor and his ability to stir Middletown. OMW II castor. Long Branch ter. UNITED METHODIST Services will be held Sunday at the consciences of the people The Magaws also have a Atlantic Highlands 1:30 t-m. . ' ' The Sunday service will be held at ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Oakhurst of the community. daughter, Carol Ann, an edu- Long Branch 10 s,m. T*e Rev. Harvey Van ScSver FIRST UNITED METHODIST cation major at Bob Jones It putor. Low Maas at 8 a.m. Family Mass The Port Monmouth Com- at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. i Oakhurst University in Greenville, S.C. FDUST rRKSBYTXRIAK Pearson la rector. The Sunday service will be at munity Church, Independent Atlantic Ml<;hlanda ST. LUKE'S METHODIST • :3O and U a.m. Dr. John D. Blair The Rev. Magaw, a man it pastor. Baptist in denomination, is Sunday services at 6:30 a.m. In Long Branch completely dedicated to God, the PavlHcm Boat Basin. In case ol The Sunday service will be at 17 this village's only church. rain services in church. Rev. Rich- a-m. is an unpaid pastor. He sup- FIRST BAPTIST Oceanport There was no church at all ard B. Anderson officiating. CALVARY BAPTIST ports his family with a small CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY t^Long Branch Oceanport until the Rev. A. Donald Ma- Atlantic Highlands The Sunday services will be held Sunday morning services at «:« gaw and his wife accepted a printing business which he Sunday services will la held at at 11 a.m. The Rev. Homer Trlaules and 11. Evening service at 7:30. U a.m. is pastor. Chaplain Daniel Wilson Rev. Paul N. Smith is pastor. challenge to resurrect the old owns in Perth Amboy. CENTRAL, BAPTIST (Ool. U.S.A. Ret) will be guest OCEANPORT UNITED Completely Rebuilt Atlantic Highland! pastor. METHODIST church, empty and neglected Sunday . services will be at 11 FIRST REFORMED . ' Oceanport for years. In the nearly 20 ' years e.m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft Is pas- Long Branch Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Rev. - tor. Worship service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday service at 10 a.m. Rev, W. Wlnfleld We,at Is purtor. since Pastor Magaw began ST. AGMES CATHOLIC John E. Grant Is pastor. As the Rev. Mr. Magaw re- Atlantic Highlands members, he and his wife his work here, much has Sunday Masssl are at 6:30, 7:45, Marlboro Old Bridge been done to the church t, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 were visiting in the area »and 5:30 p.m. Rev. Michael J. BIBLE PROTESTANT ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC structure. It has been re- Lease li pastor. Robertsvlllt Old Bridge while he was recuperating Sunday service will be at 11 s_m. Sunday Mail will be at <:3O, from an automobile accident, built completely, inside and QUITO CHAPEL A.M.E. The Rev., Edwin p. Spencer Is 7:30. g:«,.10. 11:15 a.m. and M:30 out. New floors, heating sys- Atlantic Highlands pastor. p.xn. Tht Rev. Bernard A. Coen It fwhen a local businessman is- PASTOR A. Donald Magaw hat built Mi Church on th* philosophy voiced fey St. . Sunday services at 11. sum. and pastor. tem, plumbing and other al- vesper service at 7 p.m. The Rev. MORGANVILXE UNITED LUTHERAN OOOD SHEPHERD sued the challenge that has Paul: "I can do •all things through Christ which strengthens me." Vonest H. Worten li pastor. terations have been made. METHODIST Old Bridge kept them here 20 years. (Ragister Staff Phptos) Family Bible hour will be Sunday Kenovation continues when Uorganville at 9:15 a.m. Worship service will This man said, according Asbury Park Sunday wonshlp"service at 9 a.m. be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harley money is available. The Rev. HafIan Baxter Is paster. I. Mtytr will officiate. to Rev. Mr. Magaw, "All CHRIST CHURCH UNITY tive bells — which ,was given through the World Home Bi- feel -we need," he explained. OLD BRICK REFORMED right, Pastor, you say that In 1954, he announced to Asbury Park Marlboro by the North Centerville ble League which is offered One such project was the iundsy service at U a.m. The 'one and God' can do any- his congregation that there Rev. Cbarles E. Korfb^re, pastor. Morning worship at 11 a.m. The Red Bank Chapel when it closed. to members of any denomi- small park across the street Xev. John Hart is pastor. thing. I'll show you a church would be an addition to the ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC The Community Church, nation who express Interest from the church, called that needs a preacher, and church. He requested $300 Cliff wood Beach Matawan VRed Bank while Baptist in its teachings, in the home-study course. "God's Acre." Here church TBINITir EPISCOPAL Sunday Masses are celebrated at you tell me what 'one and from members to start work. BAYVIEW PBESBCTEBIAN T, S, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. does not belong to either of "We (the members of the members as well as other MtUwan God' can do." Sunday Worship Service will bs at User, salvstore Dl Lorenso It pas- Through a series of what the two U.S. Baptist conven- members of the community 8:30 a.m. The Rev. Charles K. Man- MaUus and Holy Oommunlss at t tor. Pastor Magaw calls "mira- church) get together in a fold" is pastor. a.m.. Morning Prayer and Saera- FIRST BAPTIST Home Missionaries tions because "it would en- spontaneous rather than a go for silent meditation'. CLJFFWOOD COMMUNITY ment of Holy Baptism 1 p.m. Holy Red Bank Pastor Magaw and his cles," they were able to pro- METHODIST Communion Friday, 6:30 a.m., The Sunday service will be at tail too much compro- regular basis," he explains., "The policy is to hold down • Cllffwood Wednesday at 8 a.m. The Rev. Car- gress on the addition—which roll B. Hall U rector. 10 a.m. wife, whom he calls his most mising," according to Pastor "A member will invite every- the cult df personaEty in the Worship services will be hell at .• A.M.E. ZION is slightly larger than the old • a.m. with the pastor, The Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN important helper other than , Magaw. one for 'supper at our house' church, and to rather stress Xldxlcb a Campbell. Jr., officiating. Red Bank church itself — the work '. Matawan Sunday services at 10 a.m. The God, accepted the challenge, Fund-raising as practiced and we go for Christian fel- the extolling of the Lord. Worship services it 9:19 and 11 Rev. Alfred S. Parker is pastor. done by the Magaws or by a.m. The Rer. Chester A. liaUoway and came here as "home We'll get the blessing of the - Colts Neck At 3:30 p.m. Former 'pastor of the volunteers. by many churches — sales, lowship. Another time, anoth- is pastor. Sermon: "The Antidote church, the Rev. Charles E. missionaries" with no back- fairs, suppers, bazaars or er member will host the Lord when the time comes," REFORMED For Worry." Bourne wil lserve Cor the annual termon ef the senior usher board. ing by a church conference These "miracles" allowed ; Colts Neck . CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN fund drives — are not a part group. according to Pastor Magaw. ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN or organization. the church to finish the addi- Tht Sunday service will be at Matawan EASTERN ORTHODOX of the Community Church "At each of these get-to- The Community Church ex- »:30 a.m. Tht Rev. Samuel La. tion "with just $300 left." . Sunday services si 9 a.m. Hie Red Bank What faced them was the life. presses what he calls "a re- Penta la pa»tor. Sermon, based on The Divine Liturgy will be cele- - For example: "My wife gethers we. do take a free- the text. Matthew S:»-3i. Rev. Arthur W. Bbishbaob Is pastor. brated at 9 a.m. Sunday and Holy ligious effort that is a com- Holy Communion on the first and rejuvenation of a church and I were digging the foot- Old-Fashioned will offering. The money col- CHKIBTIAN CHURCH tnlrd Sundays. Sermon: "The Call Says of Obligation. Evening services abandoned for more than 15 mon sense approach to the Colts Neck to Adventurous Faith." Children of preceding Sunday and Ho!p Days of ings for the foundation, when Pastor Magaw. explains: lected goes to start a new Morning wonhlp service will b» the .Vacation Bible School will pro- Obligation at 6 p.m. Father LebnM years, one that had no con- project, whatever the people things of Almighty God." «t 11 a.m. Larry Calhotra ti mints- vldt special music . Thursday, 8:30 ' Fopow la pastor. a stranger walked by, saw "We're old-fashioned. We be- Jttr. livening worship at 7. p.m. closing program Vacation gregation other than the Ma- Bible School. " . CHURCH OF CHRIST my wife working, took the lieve the house of God is a Red Bsnk gaws themselves. 1 shovel and started digging. place of worship supplied by V/»f • fit Eatontown ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Sunday service at 10:30 . The evening service will be «:30. Evange- Until Pastor Magaw took She took another shovel and the people of God for the pur- •*• "•**'* JESUS CHRIST OF Matiwan-Marlboro list F. L. Lemley Is paetor. charge, the church, which Construction LATTER OAT SAINTS Sunday Muses and Holy Commu- PRESBYTERIAN another man walked by, saw poses of God." nion will be held at 7, 8:30, 9:30, had been called the Port Otecmoa) 10:30 and ,11:30 a.m.- in the Mata- Red Bank her, took the shovel and be- If the church needs money iBatontown wan Regiooa High SohooL Rev. Jo- The Sunday service will bt at 10 Monmouth Mission, had led a gan to dig. This progressed Gift Campaign Launched seph Rudnskl Is pastor. a.m. The Rev Dr.. Charles 8. Wtb- for. a specific purpose, the Services will be the • Priesthood . . ster Is pastor. Sermon: "Maeteiinc troubled, and sometime exis- until there were enough vol- ASBURY PARK - Our for special gift solicitation ' meeting at 9 aim. and the Sacra- FIRST TOTTED METHODIST Our Defeats." pastor puts it to the congre- ment meeting at 5:00 p.m. Bishop Matawan tence. ',. unteers to finish digging by among parishioners. Cam- —-Bruca- Savaxe-wDl ottlciaM. -— UNITED METHODIST gation. "Arid if they see fit, Lady of Mount Carmel Cath- HETHODI8T Sunday ssrvtees will be at 10 a.m. Red Bank ' Records unearthed by Pas- nightfall." paign leaders are Thomas F. The Rev. Donald T. "Phillips Sr., Sunday services will be 8:110 tad the money is given." olic Church has launched a Xatontown pastor. Barman: "Whose Church tor Magaw showed that the Shebell Jr., Paul Onto, Har- Sunday worship services will be 10 a.m. The Rev. Edward B. Cheney 'Miracles' Described Pastor Magaw also be- capital gift campaign to help at S:30 a. MEN'S IN-SEASON • • • CLOTHING here. Free. 59.95 TO ,75.00 ~~^TROPlCAL SUITS Superb qualify* finely tailored lightweight suits. Two and three button models. Solids, stripes and plaids in the latest fashion colors. Now $47 to $59 45.00 TO 60.00 SPORTCOATS '' "iVCr;. - j „ ' <•! A cool selection of summerweights ^ , ,f' Cfit • - <'''^"'{ in the smartest colors and patterns »t '•* * t of the season, i and 3-foutton S •'•'•*•„ '•'I • styles. ••" t •*' 13.00 TO 20.00 SLACKS Daeron® polyester end wool blend tropical weight slacks. Choose from solid colors and patterns. Now $10 to $13 Don't Miss Tills Tremendous. MEN'S FURNISHINGS CLEARANCE 1.25-1.50 Gotten "T-" shirts,. "A" shirts, briefs ...... — 3 for 3.00 . 1.50-1.75 Boxer shorts from famous makers 3 for 3.00 ; •5.00-8.00 Summer -Shorty P.J.'s. Fine make -'--—, 3.75 A ~h00-lT7SStTetch7hoie^fT6nrT6plnafee7.TMaiffy colors7A.P. only".™. r'fbTXOft"" 6.00-9.00 Pajamas. Coat and middy styles. A. P. only 4.50 Jock Nicklaus Clubhouse Loungewear 7.00 Terry slacks. Elastic waist, cuffs. 2 pockets , 4.50 7.00 Terry pullover shirt. Mock turtle neck '.—.'....-, 4.50 \ c, 13.00 Terry jacket. 6-button double.breasted L...... WUU~»>...... 8.50 1i 4.50-10.50 Fine make sport shirts. Solids, prints 3.25 to 7.50 4.00-10.00 Short sleeve knit shirts Many collar styles—\ .... 3.25 to 6.50 15.00-25.00 Lightweight outerwear. Zipper or button fronts , 10.00 45.00 Suede shorts. Water repellent, stain resistant : 17.00 11.00-25.00 Fabulous assortment of top-fashion sweaters, A. P..only 5.00 10.00 Wool vests. Button front. Machine washable. A. P, orify . , 7.00 The Denim Look in Boatwear • . ' 18.00-25.00 Denim jackets .r.;™;...... i ...~*. ~—«*~.—.-40.00 18.00 Denim slacks. A.P. 6nly ...... 1....,:.. .. i- 10.00 Each time you visit 5.00-18.00 Long sleeve knit shirts. A.P.,only ...*'.,, 2.00 toL9.50 5.00-8.00. L sttinbach'i mtn't thopi . • soft drink mix. Like Captain Black Cherry. Or Jolly Oily Orange. Or Goofy Grape. In fact, Essodealers are giving away 5 different flavors. Each pre-sweetened "Funny Face" package mgkes 2 full quarik. No purchase is necessary. Cheers! SWOP iriinbtch'i • prtu plaza, a|bury park • broad ifraat, red bank . wtdnssday and (riday till 9 p.m. New Matawan Township Boss Takes Reins By NAfTC* 3. KUBJNSKI - . MAT.XWAN TOWNSHIP -, Stoce Wa, ^uspicujus ap- :, • pearance'-on the municipal r, scene six weeks agot Town- ship Manager George E. Smith is quietly going about solving the major problems of drainage in Cliffwood Beach and the strain between Cliffwood residents and the Midland Glass Co. A seasoned manager, com- ing here from six years as administrator in Blackburg, Va., and seven years in vari- ous other posts, Mr. Smith, • 45, has taken hold of his job and is fast learning the ins and outs, according to fellow .employes. Similar opinions have been ' registered by members of the bipartisan township council which appointed him when William J. Schuchart resigned to accept a post in Bedford, < . Ohio. "He's a very competent guy who knows his business," said one official. I think his ap- pearances are very deciev- GETTING TO KNOW YOU — George E. Smith, Mata- ing," he said. wan Township manager for the past five weeks, is POLICE DUTIES — As township manager, George E. Smith, also head of the police IMMEDIATE PROBLEMS — One of the biggest prob- And they are. still spending time getting acquainted with staff mem- lems facing Matawan, Township's new manager, 'department, coordinates activities with Police Chief Ralph E. Wallace, above. A slight man, who prefers bers and, township employes. Here he discusses build- -George E.-Smifh, is the erosion and drainage situation .turtle neck shirts foe the of- One of Mr/Smith's duties includes acting as liaison between the public and police. . fice, and who speaks quietly, ing plans with deputy township cleric Mrs. Connie, at Cliffwood Beach. Picturecf is, the littered beach, Mr. Smith appears to have Petrillo. (Register Staff Photos) along the base of the eroded cliff on the bay. taken Command of several situations, especially the tick- recent installation of two for years complained, of or vice-versa, causing some pf lisa Midland Glass problem.' wards the community's prob- the former manager's budget, He explained that in the His first goal - to find liv- 30,000 gallon-propane gas stor- lems.".. drainage.proiblems. the ' problem," Mr, Smith . but contended, "I'll follow southern state he was his own ing quarters for his family "We're meeting with firm age tanks, which residents An exponent of good public "This has certainly. been stated. "There is also a. through on it this year, but boss, with hiring and firing proved a greater challenge officials to try and get some claimed were unsafe. relations, Mr. Smith said, the biggest problem since I natural drainage situation." I'm sure there will be a new privileges, which are largely than most. . cooperation from them with "The most important-aspect, arrived,!' Mr. Smith explain- .. The solution will take years, set of priorities established non-existent'in his nearly all- jregard to the resident's com- Parleys Held After weeks of search and of municipal government is ed. "The cause of the drain- he explained, but added that with drainage heading *the civil service-governed office the threat of a new family plaints," he commented. So with Councilmen Daniel good public relations. You age problems is really an act •this year some money has liSt." ••:•:•••.• Downey, a resident of nearby employes, * • » • moving in on their Virginia Neighbors of the firm's in- could be doing the best job in of God more than anything been budgeted to provide for Getting to'know the stale quarters with no new roof stallation on Cliffwood Ave. Cliffwood Beach and other of- the world, but its of no conse- else." ,, .- ^ new catch basins. ... rules' governing municipal op- /Challenge Seen ficials, the two sides have over them, Mr. Smith has have been warring with the quence if the public gets an- But, he adds, man has- got "Each future year will see eration elecited a comparison "But the township' and its successfully found a house on company about alleged air been meeting on an irregular tagonistic from lack of in- to Virginia laws. . basis to talk problems out. to do something fast about more money budgeted toward, problems present a .great Rt. 34 for his family. . and water pollution, noise formation." . • the lack of adequate storm those beach needs," he added. "We don't seem to have the challenge," the administrator His wife and son have from diesel-powered trucks "So far we haven't any- The new manager's first drains, catch basins and pip- The future budgets, especially freedom .with traffic control •added in his Midwest accent moved in and the couple ex- and a generally unfriendly thing concrete," Mr. Smith council sessions have, found ing. • -' : the coming year, is a matter. here as in Virginia," he com- tinged by the influence of -pect visits from their daugh- attitude. offered, "but I'm confident we Mm rapidly taking notes to "From what'I've observed of concern, mented. "And civil service ter who is a nursing student The spark that really can get officials to voluntarily stem the antagonistic attitude the. construction of houses was. The new administration ad- plays a larger part in. munici- years in the south. ''There is in Virginia. Another son is -touched off tempers was the ' reappraise their position to- of beach residents, who have either above the.street level , mitted to being confined by pal government here." - . a lot to be accomplished." serving with, the U. S.'Navy., rt Satellite Tracker THE mm Helps Get Dataan —15 RED BANK, N,J., FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 -. OCEANPORT — Overcast his Port-au-Pecfc backyard Cambridge, Mass., just as watch .program, and also Fittingly enough, it was his skies made' last , night's observatory here again to- Mr. Gruskos has done thou- with the Western Satellite Re« Interest in weather—a major Apollo 11 watch "a lost bet," night, trying to spot the sands of times in the. past search Network, set up for factor in the lives of the sat- but George Gruskos, an im- moon-bound spaceship: seven" yjars. the Air Force. ellite trackers—that led Mr. portant link'in^a worldwide When and if he does, the Mr. Gruskos, a 46-year-old Two in State Gruskos into the avocation' ion network of satellite trackers', information will be coded and self-employed carpenter, js The 13-square foot observa- that claims a giant share of will be stationed at the 12- telegraphed to the Smithson- a volunteer satellite tracker tory with a revolving dome his time. Inch reflecting telescope in ian Institute's observatory in with the Smithsonian's moon- that he built himself in his "Weather forecasting was backyard here is one of about; ffiyilrsnove;"-1trsaidr"and^ 100 satellite tracking stations I 'always wanted to operate Brings in 20 Visitors worldwide for the Smithson- a..weather station. I applied ian's' moonwatch program, to be a weather- observer, RED BANK — "Operation churches throughput the nine young people from Scot- and one of about 33 with the but wasn't, accepted because Friendship," an international- world, land and the 11 from Sweden. WSRN Mr. Gruskos said. It there is a nearby station in organization for brotherhood . Its purpose is to further • Also opening their houses is one of two satellite track- Monmouth Beach. . and understanding, opened in understand and broaden out- and hearths are Mr. and Mrs. ing stations in the state. Mr. Gruskos' interest in the Red Bank area last night. looks. John Lenhart, Mr. and Mrs. The satellite trackers "are satellite tracking was born Twenty young people, from He recalled he sent his G. J. Sterling Thompson, Jr., zs pretty mixed lot," Mr. one night a dozen years igo,' Scotland and Sweden, ar- own 16-year-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Whit- Gruskos explained. Some are when he and his wife peered rived" by air at Kennedy In- last year and labeled the re- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Earl" W. scientists with a string of skyward and saw the first ternational Airport to. spend sults "great. She really ab- Main, Mr: and Mrs. Henry academic credits in astron- Russian Sputnick. three weeks with families sorbed the similarities and Z. Hardaway, Mr. and Mrs. - omy or physics. Some, like here. The host families are differences between a foreign Joseph FT Bryan, Mr. .and "Although I had never members of the Red^Bank Mr. Gruskos who is com- _ — —_ —__ -,. ____„ VVHIIUcountryJ auandu 1x^.he1r uvTiowni lailUland.i " Mrs. John V. Crowell, Jr.. d astronomy,'y ' Mr. Grus» ^pletely self-educated in ttlat l -Presbyterian ehurchr~whfch Theyvlsltors wtirstay until Mr. and Mrs. John G. Thomp- field, are, amateur astrono- - kos- found himself drawn to last summer sent IB of its Auguit » and their agenda son and Mr., and Mrs. Roger mers. All "help' gather infor- it. high school students to visit includes such highlights as a Tonneman. r "And I thought I could con- Scotland. three-day trip to Washington, mation needed to define the 1 .Mr. and Mrs. Nell W. Spen- orbits of the satellites accu- tribute^something,' he adds. ' The Rev. Dr. Charles S. D.C. where Sen. Clifford P. diff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. rately, and to help provide ""* Read Everything Webster, pastor, called that Case (R-N.J.), will guide Gorsuch, Mr,, and Mrs. Wil- other data important to the He "read everything I "a Wonderfully enriching ex- them; two cultural visits' to liam L. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. spaceprogram. , could get hold of" about perience for all who partici- the Garden States Arts Cen- Robert L. Richard, Mr. and ' Mr. Gruskos holds the methods of tracking satel- pated," and indicated the ter, Holmdel; day trips to , Mrs. Hector C. Evans, Mr. WSRN distance record, for lites, and by 1962 was. ac- reciprocal movement Jhis New York City and Atlantic and Mrs. John H. Gauch, Mr. amateurs tracking the.ADollo cepted . -into the Smithson- summer is designed to ac- City, and a luncheon spon- . and Mrs. Albert R. Tebo, Mr. «, first to make the flight ian's, moonwatch program. quaint the boys and girls sored by, the Red Bank Ro- and Mrs. Bryce H. McMul- around the^moon. He spotted Three, years later, he was with the customs, purposes tary Club, at which dignita- len and Mr. and Mrs. David the space capsule and its accepted by WSRN. , and tenets of the United ries will speak and they will Flagg. / booster'rocket 60^477 miles His volunteer • tracking States. "•' receive a key to the borough. The Rev. Ivan'Barker, as- SATELLITES IN THEIR EYES — George Gruskos, a self-employed carpenter who out. '. , . work keeps him in his ob- The* organization, accord- In addition, ."they will be sociate minister at the Pres- doubles as a volunteer satellite tracker for the Smithsonian Institute's observa- Bain For Week * servatory from sunset to mid- ing to John P..Heggie, vice absorbed into the 'home at- byterian' Church, said the tory and the Western Satellite Research Network,0 and Mrs. Gruskos In the ob- ... Tracking Apollo -10 . was night almost' every night, president of the Progressive mospheres of the host" fam- young people will, be wel- Life Insurance Co., Red servatory he built in the yard of their Port-au-Peck home. Mr; Gruskos aiso built another thing, though, he and sometimes until the ilies, enjoying all regular comed at a special breakfast says ruefully :~"It wastain-r--early—morning -hours. . -~ Bank, and "co-chairman ~ of American summer activities,- - Sunday before the 10 am: ' the I O'/i-foot, 12-inch reflecting telescope. ' (Register Staff Photo I ing for a week." He built the backyard ob- the N.J. Chapter, of Opera- and will participate inthe full service. Following the ser- servatory last summer tion-Friendship and of the church program. vice, the members of the con- ' partly, in seh>protection: *!It Red Bank Chapter, is spon- Mr; Heggie and 'his wife gregation will meet them in- keeps me out of ••the wind," sored by interdenominational are among the hosts to the formally. said Mr, Gruskos, who has Planners Okay 2-Acre Zoning spent nights outdoors at'his telescope with the thermo- meter reading below zero. , School Referendum Plans Sent MARLBORO — With oppo- Creeyy, who opposed the up- which I'm sure Marlboro can "No, sir. We discussed this He also built the 1014-foot- ^ sition from one board mem- grading, said, do without." as a permanent zoning long 12-inch reflecting tele- " ber, the Planning Board last "I just hope you are cor- "There are-' seven major change," replied Mr. Bau- scope, largest of three in the To State From Monmouth Beach night voted to recommend rect in your assumption tljat subdivisions before the board man. "This is a long and observatory. One .of the MONMOUTH'BEACH-The show a pupil population of be- Schools Earl B. Garrison told passage of a new zoning this will solve your problems. at this time,",Mr. Bauman continuing study by the gov- smaller telescopes Is on loan Board of Education reported : tween 304 and 366 by the 1970- voters he could remove the ordinance which would up- "Since 1965 not one major said. , ' " - erning body and the Planning from the Smithsonian. last night that it. has sub- 71 school year. . . grade nearly all of the town- Board." Mr. Gruskos doesn't re- emergency approval for use subdivision ha,s been given "I believe it is the intent mitted plans for its Sept. 9 At a meeting of borough' • of the outside class rooms ship's residential land to two- approval under this master of the board that this be a "When the planner recom- ceive any pay for his work, referendum to the state De- voters shortly t)efore the de- acre lots. and force the district info plan. Is rezoning 80 per cent temporary measure," inter- mends change, If he recom- and.has invested a consider- partment of Education and is feat of the last referendum, • able chunk of his own money. • split-sessions. • The ordinance, passed on of the township going to solve jected Mayor Walter C. mends change^, We'll consid- awaiting-, approval. County Superintendent' of the problems?" Proud of Letters' ' The outside rooms cost the first reading by . the Town- Grubb Jr. , er it at that time," added Borough- voters on March board" $4,250 in rental last ship Council July 10 and up "The board needs 90 days But "he . proudly displays 25 turned down a $533,300 Councilman. John J. Mc- photographs and correspon- year. The rental cost will for public hearing at the to. study a small site plan, referendum that would have ^ Guilty rise to $4,500 in September. Robertsville School July 24, yet this is being resolved by Man Acquitted laughlin. dence from the astronauts, added seven new classrooms evidence that his dedicated The amount'of the Sept. 9 Was originally recommended the board in 21 days without „ In response to a question and a gymnasium to the bor- To 2 Charges work is apnreciated. ough school. •. bonding referendum is not yet by the planners, who voted the benefit of a planning con- Of Assault from the audience, by Eli S., .FREEHOLD •'-i- James known., ' . 5-1 approval last night. sultant." Mrs. Gruskos is an enthu- •The new plans, as sub- FREEHOLD — A jury be- Belil, Mr. Bauman said the siast! too. > Jhorne of Grand Av.e.,'As- The board last night ap- board has no set date to mitted to the i^tate depart- Board chairman Gerald A. "This is good zoning for fore Monmouth County "She hears enough of It," ment, provide for six new bury Park, yesterday plead- proved a contract with Chan- Bauman Jr. said a proposed Marlboro Township," replied Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- bring in a planning consul- her husband commented with rooms, and don't include a ed guilty to two magistrates' nel 13 to use its services for meeting with the Monmouth Mr. Bauman. "We recognize Gann Jr. yesterday acquitted tant. Interviews must be ar- 3 chuckle. gymnasium. complaints before Monmouth , the 209 pupils in the borough County Planning Board had that a professional consultant Melvin L. Grissom, 339 Jo- ranged and fees discussed County Court. Judge Patrick school: The cost is $1 per pu- Mr. Gruskos said he re- The board has been renting pil, which pavs for special not j yet come to pass, be- would be desirable for pe- ljne Ave., Long Branch, of before the board can ask^ the grets he doesn't have more J. McGann Jr., who set July riodic reviews but board atrocious assault and bat- council for the neces- four classrooms in the cate- materials - and teachers' cause of the county, board's time to spend "showing the chetical center of Precious 25 foi> .sentencing. heayy schedule, but "this ac-' members have long been con- tery. sary funds, Mr. Bauman guides. planets'' to the neighborhood Blood Catholic Church, and Thome admitted assault •The board.voiced "strong tion'is in response to our con- sidering these problems. A Grissom was found inno- said. . youngsters who come to the and battery upon Joseph Ric- professional consultant is not also expects to use the meet- opposition" to a state Senate ceri) about rapid growth and cent of an attack last Jan. 27 The zoning ordinance pro- observatory, But every eve- ing room in the borough hall cardi, 71 Grand Ave, Long our ability to provide neces- a hjquirement.- The opinions on Harry Jackson, Jackson vides that developers must bill requiring school boards ning, with the selling of the for a classroom in September. Branch, in that city last Jan. to advertise all meetings, sary services to residents." of board members are suffi- Auto Sales, Rt. 35, Eaton- subdivide a minimum of SO sun, serious tracking work The slate department has 13 and use of marijuana in cient." | town, in that municipality. acres, of which 40 per cent is regular and special, and noti- He cited such services as begins. fciven emergenc) approval for Belmar July 10. 19(18. fy interested groups of future Questions Need Assistant Prosecutor Elliot to be donated to the lown-,;; And Mr. Gruskos will be the use of the outside class- Assistant Prosecutor Elliot' schools, water and sewer fa- Mr. Creevy asked why it L. Katz presented the state's ship. The 40 per cent also in- ' meetings by mail. The board cilities, ,-polico and, fire pwP staring out into space steadi- rooms. L. Katz aclecl for the slate protested that in case of an is necessary to have two-acre case, Arthur Loring of Haz- 1 tection. dudes rights of way. Build-** ly every night until Thurs- 'i School enrollment for the and Ralph A. Heal of West emergency, '' it will take at zoning and said it would "on- let represented the dein-g lots will be at least 114 day,' when America's men- M68-C9 school year was 288 Long Branch represented Board member George fendant. , least two days before a meet- ly lead to further litigation, acres, Mr. Bauman said. on-the-moon return to earth. and demographic estimates. Thome. ing can be held. 16 TTTT DAiTT REGISTFTR, RED BAVK - MIDDLETOXTN, N. ].-. FRIDAY, JULY 18, A\ Fall Behind Though Victory Pace Continues _ -* „ Oakland Fin ds Chasing Those Twins Leads Nowhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Angeles 14-13, Atlanta whipped Cincinnati 12-2, St. Louis Later, Harmon Killebrew smashed a tape-measure homer. The Dodgers outhlt San Francisco 16-15 in an afternoon Forgive the Oakland Athletics for feeling like they're on . routed Philadelphia 11-3 and Montreal edged Pittsburgh 5-4. Killebrew's 28th of the season crashed into "the center field slug-Apt,, but Bob Burda's three-run homer in the sftvenOi a treadmill tg oblivion. Chasing the Minnesota Twins can New York and Chicago were off. backdrop, 456 feet from home plate. It marked the second inning gave the. Giants a victory. The third place Giants' .be a frustrating pastime. Sal Bando did a one-man job on Seattle for the A's. time Killebrew has reached the backdrop in the nine years thus moved within one game of the lead. Oakland has won seven of eight games in the last week, Bando drilled five straight hits and drove in Oakland's that the Twins have played in Minnesota*. No other hitter Joe Torre and Julian Javier each smacked three nits, in- including last night's 8-2 victory over the Seattle Pilots. first four runs as the Pilots suffered their eighth straight has ever hk one out in that region of Metropolitan Stadium. cluding a homer, as St. Louis' streaking Cardinals blitzed That's a good enough pace in most places but all it did for loss. : • .. Brooks Robinson hammered a two-run homer in the Philadelphia wMi a 14-hit barrage. Pittsburgh and Montreal the~A's was drop them another l'/i games behind the rampag- Don Mincher homered for the third straight game for eighth inning that moved Baltimore past Cleveland. divided 20 hits in another offensive duel won by the Expos ing Twins, in the American League's West Division. Seattle. ON THE UPSWING 5-4 on eighth Inning doubles by Ty Cline and Coco Laboy. Minnesota won its ninth straight and 18th in the last Bando doubled one run home in the first and two more Raise the mound! Widen the strike zone! The hitters Niekro, 15-7, scattered eight Cinicnnati hits and con- 20 outings last night, whipping Chicago 8-5. The victory in the third. Then he singled his next three times up and are on the upswing again! tributed two himself to the Braves' attack against loser Jim kept the Twins' West lead at a comfortable five games over raised his batting average to .291. Atlanta's Phil Niekro, who became the major league's Merritt and four relievers. The Braves, who pulled away the A's, who don't gain ground when they win, but can't The Twins jumped on Chicago starter Joe Horlen and first 15-game winner with a 12-2 cakewalk over Cincinnati, with a six-run flurry in the eighth, made the most of, 17 afford to lose. rushed six runs across in the first inning against the White was the lone National League pitcher to go the distance singles and doubles by Didier, Alou and Gil Garrido. Elsewhere in the American League last night Baltimore Sox. yesterday as" batters in fou/ cities went on a 99-hit .binge. Burda, who replaced slugger Willie McCovey at first shaded Cleveland 3-2 and Detroit trimmed Washington 4-3. Minnesota sent 12 men to the plate in the big inning The Braves banged out 20 Ms to lead thd- parade, base during a six-run Los Angeles burst in the top of the Boston's game at New York was rained out and the other with singles by Rich Heese and Ted Uhlaender, a two-run Felipe AIQU, Rico Carty, Clete Boyer and Bob Didier strok- seventh that sent the Dodgers ahead 13-11, rocked reliever teams were not scheduled. double by George Mittenvald and a pair of bases-loaded ing three apiece, and cut Los Angeles' West Division lead Jim Brewer for the winning homer in the bottom half after In the National League, San Francisco outlasted Los walks driving in the runs. to one-half game. singles by Jim Davenport and Ken Henderson. Schoeridienst Sample Plays Role RoundsSquad Of'Mr.In-Between9 CINCINNATI (AP).- Ex- Hundley of Chicago and Can- cept for a catcher and one nizzaro. Johnny Bench of Cin- HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)- the spokesman and even went with a white sports shirt and outfielder, Manager- Red cinnati will be.the starter un- Johnny Sample, of the New so far to dress the part. When the new mod-style tie — a Schoendienst stuck to player • der the B vote , by players, York Jets has been accused voting today as" he selected coaches and manager. of many things during his he went off secretly to meet red scarf curled carelessly 11 players to -round put the Lee .May of Cincinnati and career, but there has been Namath Wednesday night as around his thick neck. 28-man " National League veteran Ernie Banks of Chi- nothing to accuse him of this the shaggy-inaired quarter- Sample set up the first squad for the annual'major cago will be extra first base- week—except playing his role back stole onto the Hofstra meeting Monday among the' men to play behind starter league All-Star Game. in the Joe Namath case to University campus to talk veteran members of the Su- The game will be played \pifam McCovey of San perfection. per Bowl champions that re- . Francisco. with his teammates, Sample sulted in Commissioner Pete in Washington on Tuesday. The 32-year-old defensive wore one of his classiest out- f . The selection of catcher Brother \s. Brother Rozelle agreeing to talk to back, who has been accused fits. them personally, and he gath- Chris Cahnizzaro of the ex- Selection' of May means of opening his mouth too often" pansion TSan Diego Padres From waist to toe, he was ered the team again under that for the first time in All- and thereby making it to ac- resplendent in bright red, the eyes of the press for and outfielder. Rusty Staub Star history there will' be cessible to his foot, was of.'the Montreal Expos filled pants, socks and suede shoes Wednesday night's clande& brother-against-brother in the tapped at the beginning of — topping off the ensemble tine meeting with Namath. the requirement that each _ game. Lej^jMayZiL trotter, KEEPING HIS COOL — Some Irlce if hot, but most of us hunted for ways to beat the week as the man to close dub in the league must be" 7 ; Carlos, ah outfielderiof the the heat yesterday. With temperatures in the mid-90s and humidity close to 65 the communications gap be- represented by one player. Chicago White Sox, has been tween Namath and the rest of Extra catchers chosen by named to the, American -per cent, Dale Douglass took refuge under a towel during opening round play in the theisorld. Registration Is Open Schoendienst will be Bandy League squad.. . $150,000 Phi'lade-lphia Golf Classic. Douglass carded « 68, four-under-par 68, one To some, it was like cast- ' Glenn Beckert of Chicago stroke, off the pace. IAP Wirepnotos) ing Mia Farrow in a role suit- Miss.Mayer Cops -was picked for second base ed Raquel Welch. But Sam- ple, obviously- relishing the For National Sweeps First in Diving behind starter Felix Millan -flf-Atlanta,—-—-— — role, played it with^dignity, RED BANK - Harold R. Van Dusen, starters;' Van FORDS —^Barbara Mayer Tony Perez "of • Cincinnati relaying all news of Namath Evans, P.O. Box 774, Red Lyon, Bob Brannan and Karl of Lihcroft took first place 67s to the assembled press with- was named for. third base Bank, is in charge of regis- Bocklish, pit managers; Ken in the 15-17 age bracket of where Chicago's Ron Santo out once failing his quarter- tration for the1 30th National Jollimore, publicity and Har- the one meter Junior Olym- will be the starter. back. Sweepstakes' Regatta. old Seldin, surveyor. pic Diving championships Denis Menke of Houston "With Joe gone, I was the , here yesterday. In Broiling Pliilly Open Golf only captain- left," Sample The gala event will be run -was picked at shortstoj&Chi- on the Navesink River here' y Thurston of Colts cage's Don Kessinger will be PHILADELPHIA .(AP) — withdraw from the $150,000 on tour career dating back said yesterday in explaining Valentines Hit Neck placed, third in, the the starter. - Frank Boynton and . strong event. to 1957,, ignored the brutal how pe became the Namath next Saturday and Sunday, young Bob Dickson trudged July 26 and 27. .13-14 category. Jay Hawe- Schoendienst named Rober- . Boynton, a 32-year-old who heat en route to his five-un- case intermediary. "I just Beats Freehold kotte., also of Colts Neck, through the" muggy White- thought I was the one Jo do The highlight of the two- FREEHOLD — West Long to Clemente of Pittsburgh, marsh Valley, to a pair of 67s has yet to win in an off-and- der-par round on the 6,670 it. I would have even done it day competition will be the Branch scored a run in the dove to fifth place in the 10 Willie. Mays of San Francis- and a share of the first-round yard, par 72 Woitemarsh and under, and Kim White- without being captain because Jersey Speed Skiff Eastern sixth frame on a single by co, Pete- Rose of Cincinnati lead yesterday in the Phila- Pairf&hares Honors Country Club course. law of Fair Haven jamejrr _and Staub as Jhe extra out- he's a friend. Divisionals. All events on Charles Valentino to , edge delphia Golf Classic while Dickson, a former U.S. and sixth in the 11-12 age group". fielders. the oppressive heat knocked In Tomahawk Kickers "If there > had to be a Sunday, ,July 27, will count Freehold, 4-3, in a CenUral out U.S. Open champion Or- * LINCROFT-Mrs. William British Amateur champion, spokesman, it had to be me." for., points for the North Division game of the Ed vilte Moody Jand at least five Birbick and Mrs. Frank Gar- came on drenched with per- So Sample made himself American Championship Cup. Carleton Memorial League others. della shared honors with 36s spiration and said: They include 44, 850 C. C, here yesterday. .-;, 145, 150, 280 and 266 Hydros, —"I must have lost a half MY4.A Picnic, Awards Steve O'Horp pitched four -Moody, the 35»year;old for* ~ Ski Racing Runabout, 7rLitre and two-thirds • innings of; mer Army sergeant, com-" gallon out there." Day at Bodman Park and Jersey Speed Skiff. one-hit ball in relief of Steve NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE plained -of stomach cramps Mrs. Lillian. Cuttler had Vast Dlvtslott East Division low putts; 16. ' Dickson and Boynton held MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The schedule for Saturday, Bray. W L Pet. GB W I, retr . GB while playing the 14th hole. -The Middletown Youth Ath- Chicago 57 3« .613 — Baltimore -..65 28 .699 — Medical hejp was called, - '" In semi-final play Mrs. a one-stroke lead over a quar- July 26, shows competition Stephen Buffett took the Hew York SI 37 .580 34 Detroit 48 40 .551 14 letic Association will sponsor St. Louis -...49 46 .SIS 9 Boston _ 51 42 .548 14 , oxygen, administered and pre- Eleanor Lewis defeated Mrs. . tet at 68, including Bob in the same nine classes. loss for Freehold. He gave PitOburgh 45 48 .484 12. Washington JSO 4T .515 17 its eighth annual picnic and tigious title was taken off the Ed Nolan, 1-up in President's Charles, the New Zealand . In addition to Evans offi- up six hits, walked three and Philadelphia J8 52 .422 ,17',-i New York 43 51 .457 2214 awards presentation tomor- Montreal —..29 63 .316 Z7'/i Cleveland 37 56 .398 28 course on an ambulance. Cup; Mrs. Frank Roberts lefty who finished second in cials, are George Mayer, fanned five. : , ,. West Division West Division topped Mrs. Gerry Bench, 1- row at Bodman Park start- chairman; Bill Fritz, referee; Bruce Carney proyjdep a Los Angeles 92 39 .571 Minnesota ...57 35 .620 — He was rushed to the club- Atlanta JB 41 .584 1 Oakland _-. 50 38 .568 5 up in Secretary's Cup, and- last week's British Open and ing at 10 a.m. Frank Watson, alternate re- triple for. the losers, driving fan Francisco 52 41 .559 1 Kansas City 39 53 .424 18 Cincinnati .47 49 .540 3 Seattle _.._ .38 53 .418 18H house "and was in good con- Mrs. Wyn Johnson ousted has one of the most impres- Championship games in the feree; <-Al Bauer, announcer; in two runs. " ; Houston. ..47 47 .500 8'i Chicago .38,54 .413 19 San Diego - 32 62 .340 California 3S 55 .389 21 „ dition. He was one" over-par,., Mrs. Anthony Piccolla, 2 and sive records on the* tour in Minor and Pioneer Divisions Joe Salmon and George West Long Branch is 10-2 Veiterdw's Results Last Metal's Results ' 1, in Vice President's Cup. will be played. Horner, inspectors; Ruth Montreal 5. Pittsburgh 4 Minnesota 8, Chicago, 5 at the time he was forced to* recent weeks. and in second place behind San Francisco 14, Los Angeles 13 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2 Block and Ed Densten, tim- Twin Boros in the circuit. St. Louts 11, Philadelphia 3 Detroit 4, Washington 3 Atlanta. 12, Cincinnati 2 Oakland 8. Seattle 2 ers; Al Channel and Emory Freehold is 6-5-1. Only games scheduled, Boston at New York, rain JTonllhL'j - -Xonlfhr - NICK'S NOTES New York (Kooiman 7-5) at Mont- Oakland . (Dobaon -10-7) Call- real fRotwrtson -2-71 fornla (McGlothlln 5-8) . RAIN or SHINE Chicago (Holtzman 11-5) at Phil- Minnesota (Miller 2-2 and Bos- adelphia (Fryman 8-6). well 11-Si at Seattle (Segal &-4 and St. Louis (Gibson 11-7) at Pitts- Talbot 4-3), 2 burgh (Kills MO). Detroit (McLalne 13-5) at Cleve- Houston (Griffin 5-41 at Cincin- land (Tlant 8-10) nati (Arrigo 0-1 or Culver S-6) Washington (Shellenback 2-4 )at Equipment Saves ¥our Game Free Demonstration Los-Angeles .'Singer 12-71 at San -New York (Peterson 9-111 Francisco (McCormlck 6-4) Baltimore (Leontaard 6-2) at Boston i Ban Diego (Kelly 4 5 and Santorl- (Jervls '4-5i By RICH NICOLETTI If you are a slugger, you may have to get used to con- Bl 4-8) at Atlanta. (Stone 9-3 and ' Kanaaji City (Bunker ' 5-5) at You have been playing tennis for nearly 20 years. You RIDES Rrtttan 2-1), 2 Chicago (Nyman 2-4 or Carlos 4-2) trolling your swing. If you were to wring at the same speed haye a good game, not great, but 'you have a lot of fun wKicta you used with the wooden frame, the ball would THIS WEEK-END AT 4 and you even win once in a while. . ' t You1 rely on certain equipment for your game. You like fly away. • RIVER PLAZA MARINA brand names, especially tennis gear which is autographed It may, take a while to get used to your new weapon by the pros. -i • at the net^also. It appears to most people to be faster on WEST FRONT ST., RIVER PLAZA The tennis ball is an important part of the game, ana SUMMER SPECIALS! .the volley. -*•'•' 10 AM. TO 3 P.M. you only use the best. You don't like the heavy ball, even So here you are, a 20-year veteran of the game, chang- of it does last longer. Besides, the ladies PANELING use them. - ' . ing; your brand of tennis to adjust to your racket^Doesn't ' - The skid-grip tennis shoe is the only make-much sense, does It? • ' / kind of foot-wear thaUyou buy. You can By the way, y,ou can forget about those lucky, life- SPECIAL stop on a dime with them, and after all, saving wood shots too! ' they have a pro's .signature,; - Naturally, you wear only the finest , What are the advantages of the new metal frame? You shorts and shirts. The off-white togs with can't crack them, that is, except in the plastic just above the pleats and hidden buttons, and the the grip. When the plastic cracks or loosens, it-can drive shirt with the alligator stitched to the Chest you up a fence every time you hit the ball. complete your tennis wardrobe. Incidentally, strings break faster witii the steel frame. BACKET IMPORTANT Did we say advantages? #964 DESK SIMILAR TO TRAMPOLINE mm • The most important part of the outfit MORE FUN TO RIDE THAN is the racket. Wooden frames have been in as long as the Have you ever jumped on a trampoline? When you ANYTHING AFLOAT! game has existed. About thirty years ago a part-steel-part- jump in the middle of a trampoline, you. bounce straight • exclusive 24 hp water coaled wooden racket with metal strings hit the market, but quiAkly up. If you jump on the sides, you bounce to another side. engine powers Jet-turbine, That generally describes the way a ball comes off the skims you owr waves at faded. The strings were murder to a tennis ball. speeds up jo 35 mph. Well folks, the steel frame is back. It was an instant metal racket. If you hit the ball in the center, it's great. • ejectric ignition gives success! All of the various companies copied the original Off center, you're practically a goner. you instant starw rsg. NOW So now you deicde to go back to the good ole wooden * no propeller and producer's theme. Some even came out with aluminum unique hydroplane 4x7 Corol :: 4.50 3.S0 rackets. - racket and you think that your problems are over. Well, 4x8 Wheat 4.95 3.25 forget it. Now you have to get back on the beam with your design lets you 4x8 Nutwood 4.25 4.9S • This steel. frame is rather expensive, but tennis en- ride Ssa-Doo - 4x8 Corol 4.95 3.95 ttlusiasts were buying them left and right. • new wooden frame. You've probably already lost a year in over obstacles 4xff Elm 9.97 7.98 the process. -play close The steel frame meets up with 'today's mod standards. to shore.. • 4x8 (In* 7.25 5.(0 #243ke 3-Drawer It looks like something right out of the space age. The You who would only buy the best in tennis equipment 4x8 Fancy Cherry 13.50 10.95 very sight of it suggests speed and agility. So you went out have gambled on the most important piece of equipment 4x8 Flamingo Elm 9.10 7.25 and lost half a hundred bucks. 4x8 Platinum , 7.25 S.80 and bought one just to prove that you we're with it. After 4x8 Walnut 7.25 5.80 CHEST 20 years, you decided to change your game. Ask a professional for his advice about rackets. Ask 4x8 White Orchid 7.50 5.85 You may notice with the new frame that it seems easier him his truthful opinion about the steel frames. 4x8 Ant. Birch Dk. 8.75 6.95 to get the racket back and swing. Of course, for years And next time, think before you buy. 4x8 Lexington Reg. 34.00 rt Green 7.25 5.80. you were used to drawing back at a different speed, so 4x8 Andorra Whirs 7.00 5.60 now you have to adjust, 4x8 Granada Jade 9.10 7.25 4x8 Pecon 7.25 5.80 SALE 4x8 Light Antique Birch 8.34 4.95 2720 AS SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT ptAYFUL NOW ASA RED BANK * thru AUGUST? OCEANPOHT.N.J.' COMING HI-LIGHTS •Trids Mark Bomblrdisr Lid. LUMBER ! mllet from Garden itate Parkway, Exit 105 MONMOUTH OAKS and SUPPLY CO. Sat., July 19 741-5500 Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, MIDSUMMER HURDLE H'CAP . RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Holiday ANY Day... Wed., July 23 MONMOUTH (T. Cor. Pearl and Wall, Red lank CHILDMN UNBtH l« WOT ''•-.]'..'. By DICK BIKEE fast-moving blues, Catching up with the action, he casts to .; A trickle of striped bass along the .beaches manages to the breaks. Immediately fast to a blue, the" angler works Firm for Monmouth keep suricasters coming to the sandy edges these hot the fish to the beach, unhooks the snapping flapping prize, nights. Hot spots have- been few and far between, and the drops him on the beach and scurries to overtake the mov- breezed five-eighths in 1:03, northernmost jetties in Long Branch are very crowded ing school once again. OCEANPORT •;— King Elberon Farms'" Process leading rider in 1966 and '67, Ranch's Gallant Bloom and getting the feel of the Mon- Shot, Chuck Baltazar: Crown will be making his first ap- these nights as word spread, of action to be found at Sea- As suddenly as it started, the "blitz" ends. Those an- view and Joline Aves. • Winnett and Ryan's Hail to . mouth strip for the first Stable's Golden Or, Don pearance of the season at glers with the most stamina stick it out to the very end. Patsy put in their final seri- time. Brumfield; Jane Levierf's his old stomping grounds for Sandworms are still producing best Scattered along the beach are the bluefish landed during the with calico crabs running second when ous workouts yesterday . Cruguet drove from New Class Is Out, Jorge Velas- the ride on Class Is Out. fray. Weary, sweating, smiling fishermen trudge back morning for tomorrow's Civil Service Purse the little critters can be had. Steve Sa- along the strand picking up their catch. The "blitz" is York for the workout. Satur- quez; Marcia- W. Schott's sala of Perth Amboy worked the Long over and the old timers perch once again atop the sea wall, $50,000-added Monmouth day, he will take to the air Secret Verdict, no rider; and, Otomano II pocketed on . Branch jetties for six fish the other night, scanning the sea for signs,of feeding fish and looking for all Oaks. for the Oaks mount. The H. G. Schneider's Around the the inside until the head of the best weighing 32 pounds. the world like buzzards on a tree limb waiting for a meal A field of seven 3-year-old Frenchman is scheduled to Horn, Ernie Cardone. the stretch, pulled away to Pat Attanasio, Long Branch sandslog- to find them. fillies has firmed up for the ride C. V. Whitney's Chom- tinder the allowance con- a one-longth victory in the 45th renewal of the 1 %- ditions of the Oaks, Gallant New Jersey Civil Service ger, accounted for a 22-pound bass and In the early fall, the stripers school up and as the water piori in Aqueduct's Brooklyn • managed to keep his name high on the mile stakes. .Handicap, then will helicop- Bloom and Process Shot 'P.urse yesterday. cools, they too feed glutonously as they prepare for the must carry highweight of 121 list of winners. Jim Hosey, Keansburg long cold winter, The bass pocket mullet, tinker mackerel, Gallant Bloom breezed a ter to Monmouth to ride Hail Montage put on a rousing angler, snaffled four bass up to nine half-mile in :48 "very easily" To Patsy for the first time pounds, conceding from three stretch1' run to be second, spearing and finally tiny menhaden against the beach. Then to 10 pounds to the others. pounds while Fred Ferretti, Hazlet, took B the "blitz" begins. in the judgment of the in competition. The Kentucky three lengths ahead of In- clockers. Undefeated in three Hail to Patsy gets in under fame, while Directive was a four more up to 14 pounds. Armand Giglio beached a 15- BASS ON RAMPAGE Oaks winner's rider since . pounder, Sam DeParr of Sea Bright an eight-pounder and starts this season, including last fall, Dave Ka'ssen, will 118, Golden Or, third beaten nose back in fourth, Jim Cicero, Red Bank, continued a fine year of bass fish- Bass will rampage just as well as the bluefish. In a a half-length victory over stand behind Cruguet in case only a length at equal Otomano II ra"n the mile and ing with three more stripers. fall "blitz" you may get bass on one cast and a blue the Process Shot in the Post-Deb he is unable to make connec- weights in the PostrDeb, will one-sixteenth ofl the turf >,in next, The day to end all days on the Sea Bright beach oc- Metal in Ditty Bag Stakes here • July 4, Gallant tions. . • , carry 116,. Class Is Out has 1:44 3/5 under Mike Miceli curred one September day just a few years ago. Bloom will be ridden by 114, and Around the Horn and (Seeing fish break off Sea Bright Wednesday afternoon and paid $4.60, $4 and $3. ma'de me think to keep some metal in the ditty bag even Armand Giglio got in on the very beginning. The»bass • Braulio Bam, who replaces .. • Process Shot In Secret Verdict, will be the 111- Montage returned ?8.80 though sandworms are doing most of the business just now. slashed into the beach just after dawn. They Were;big bass the suspended John L. Rotz. Others expected for the . pound lightweights. - -and $5.40. The show payoff I generally carry a dozen or more assorted tin squids, Hop- and as the word spread, men dropped their tools, closed Hall To Patsy had jockey' Oaks and their riders are: Velasquez, Monmouth's oa Infame was $6.40. kins and other bright metal lures. A variety of sizes and their shops and left their wives: the "blitz" of all "blitzes" Jean Cruguet aboard as she shapes along with white'and yellow feathered treble hooks was-taking place. *'..". lffTCimg: 3&4 yo m: 1iV ml' should be in every beach anglers bag all through the sea- Unyak (Veraardll, 1.80 HO 2 fio Sea Bright Public Beach quickly became a madhouse. . Regal Scot (Baltazar 8 40 S 511 son. Latin Flame lHarrison! .6 80 Every cast got a strike. Stripers flopped' all over the ' 2nd elms; 3yo; 6 fur: beach. Big stripers weighing 30 and more ,pounds'were Barkobo (Suarez) 7.40 4 to i OO With temperatures close to the 70-degree mark alortg With Meaning (Thornh'R) 8.60 5.00 the beach, fluking may be dropping off a bit and the sea, thrown above the tide line and abandoned for the moment. 8hgrp Sensation (Brumf'HI S.SO robins mighty tiresome. Yet there is always a chance that One man was seen carrying a 30-pound-plus striper up Dally Double (9-1) Paid 123.60 a school of bluefish will work their way into, the beach and the beach hugging it to his breast while his rod and reel - 8D—Cimg; 3-upil^ ml. Hurdle b.Harraneuingr (Finn.(Finn, )i 6:30 3 00 2 80 provide that most exciting type of fishing known as' the bounced through the sand behind him.. Ice Cream Pete Lucent (Small) 2.80 2 60 Home to Papa. (Smlthwick) 4 40 "blitz." couldn't find anyone to gaff his 30-pounder, so he jumped in- b-SchmidfT«mopary Stablee entry . 4TH-Clnur: 2 yd; M; ik t; A "blitz" is said to occur when a school of game fish, to the wash, threw a headlock on the striper and waded Keakeedee ,lBallaaar) 3.60 2.80 2i6O back up onto the beach. , SaddlcBroofc (Thomb'g) 4.60 3.60 generally bluefish and, in the fall, stripers, chase schools Fly Fatten! (Blum) 5.20 of -bait fish and trap them against the beach. Rampaging STH—Cimg; 3-up;. f&m: tiV m ; All day long the 'tblitz" continued. Weary anglers left RehobotlVFkllr (B'tVr) 13.60 7 00 4 60 blues will eat anything that won't eat them when" a blitz is the beach to be replaced by others who had just heard the Trijug&te (Thornb'g) 7.20 S 00 . in full Ibloonh The normally courteous and gentlemanly Jocarta (Gamamone) , 8.00 news. The bass thinned out a bit and another-school of STH-amg: 3&ut>: lfr ml; angler,will forget his manners and literally fight his way to Rosehearty (M'rq'V.l 23.30 6 80S 40 smaller stripers moved in to feed. Bluefish moved into the Donlantls (Fellclano) 4 60 3.60 the edge of the sea when a "blitz" is on. Beat Irish (MicelO 5 80 wash now/ It was well after noon and the action continued TTHAlw: 3 4 4 yr«; 6 f.; Little Red Onion (M'DSl.M 10.80 5.00 A "blitz" usually doesn't last very long: For 20 .or 30 into the late afternoon.' , . Arashl (Maple) . 8.60 4.80 -. minutes the blues will chase the bait fish along "the beach. Bubble Case (Korle) 3 20 I suppose that.lay:wilT five forever. Savings seen the • 8TH-AJw; 3 & up; 1,V m T; Screaming birds hover over the lacerated water filled .with wild, frantic, almost insane "blitz" is something the viewer "»•' Otomano II (Miceli) 4.60 4 00 3 00 bits and shedded pieces of chopped bait fish. Gluttonous Montage (Choquette) 8.80 5.40 can never forget. He can.treasure it through cold winter- Inf&me (Gorrajnone) 6.40 bluefish Ml far more than they can eat. Never stopping, 9TH—Cimg; 3 yra; 1 ml. nigHts when the northeasters howl and he dreams of a «:«K. they pursue their prey.' " • • • Run Rita Run (Blum) 6.60 4.60 340 glowing sky, a quiet strip'of-sand and the scream of feeding Blue Rage (Thornburg). 11.00 7.60 The angler huffs and puffs his way in the wake of the gulls. Out It Short (Garramone) 7.80 (Att. 15,571; Handle 11,850,327) Monmouth Park Entries Selections JOCKEYS WANTED — Soaring over the first obstacle in the third race at Mon- 1ST—W.300; Clm*.; 3 * 4 yo; 8-1. Native .Orphan (Culmone) ' 8-1 Nickel Sale (Baltazar) 3-2 1-Tony Parent!, Nickel Sale, In Conquest (ChoqueUe) . ' .4-1 Filthy Rich (Mirquer) «-l mouth Park yesterday, jockey Peter Plain, astride Xclamation Point (2), appears Channel Tide (Brumfk Id) 10 1 «TH—•5,000; Mdn.; !-jo«; rll.> 6V4-T. Mistaken Identity headed for trouble. Preflominio (IA) unloads his rider, lower right, under Corp.. Tony Parent! (Kallal) 9-2 Cralm Check. (Arlston'e) 6-1 2—Formal Deb, Cholcy Pet, Marforlo - ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTtVI AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOB SALE 1 KnU ICoUire 271 8. 1. .J89 BSl^jiSD,.— Zitfat t««, fcwka like t_3t>r*4«r **trt*T«r, JtAnera to Tudw', Pay*. 1MB ratdjiten — at. Aatmnr full. 77(4483. JM410O FOUND — Heart ankle Once let. ISO FIAT MODEL VU XW ' Owner Identify and .pick up at TheNBW 18«» OLDSMOBHJB F-M — $2S» WAOON — 2.B00 mU«e. Take over PaUT Retjater awltchboejd office. delivered. Gun Oldamoblle, ISO Mall 6. SbouflaS AUn, BL. Matawan. S66-36O0. paymenU. M3-87M after « p-m. - LOST — West Keaiuburf area. 18«3 BUICK — LeSabre eanrertlBle.*- Small fox terrier named Teddy. r * B Jlotora Inc. Oood condition. Aatins '(MM. Fnone White body, head and eari brown. Hwr. SS Eatontown, N. Reward. Child In hospital lovei dog. M3-11U 787 -O7M. MERCEDES-BENZ Call *87-«88 or 7B7-2504. , TWIN BORO KAMBLXR IT ONLX TAKES A'MINUTE—To IW Jeep BalM and Berrlce BOY'S TQRTOISB SHELL EYE- a better deal at RuBiell 01d«moWl< Frleta atart at 12630 plua (relihl OLASSES in brown plastic case.. Call Cadillac, 100 Newman Springe Ro 747-004O 842-4227. Red Bank. 741-0910. ____ Executive Cars KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Hvy. 36 Eatontown M2-100O. 280 SE SEDAN, ivory wilh black vinyl roof and AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CHEVROLET 19ST —Bel Air tour- interior, full power, +int»d glass, automatic door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. A-l condition. Low mile- transmission, air-condition and AM/FM radio. age. One owner. I150O. J47-0738. We're Writing ...... RAMBLER STATION WAOON— 280 SE SEDAN, dark marpon, full powar, auto- and on 1969 PLYMOUTHS & CHRYSLERS Needs clutch. Excellent transportation J100. Call 747-5397. matic transmission, air-condition, tinted 9lass, 1B62 CORVETTE BURGUNDY AM/FM radio. '68 CHRYSLER $3495f'66 BUICK $2625 f '66 PLYMOUTH $1775 Four speed on the floor. "300", 2-door hardtop, stiver and '225", Electro Custom 4-door hard, Satellite. 2-door hardtop, 381 V-l YEAR-END DEALS Me CARthy CHEVROLET First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 230 SEDAN, blue, with dark blue interior, full black vinyl roof. Full power wfth top, full power Including air condi- engine, automatic transmission air conditioning. tioning and automatic transmission. power steering. Factory air condi- 291-1101 power, tinted glass, air-condition, AM/FM ra- Blue. tioned. Silver with black vinyl roof.. THE FINEST BELE.CTION—Of new '68 CHRYSLER $3550 RIGHT NOW! and uaed cars In Monmouth County. dio. '•'• " Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In Town & Country, station wagon, 9- '66 PLYMOUTH $1150 •65 PLYMOUTH $ 925 possenger, automatic oir condition- stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, Ing, automatic transmission, power Valiant V-100, 4-door sedan, stan- Fury, V-8 engine, 4-door sedan, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- PRE:OWNED CARS steering, power brakes. Blue. dard transmission. Turquoise. automatic transmission. Blue. bury, 741-6200. • ^^^^^ I 1969 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER — 196S 220 SE COUPE, blue with beige Interior, Extra rear-heater, two sets of tires, '67 PLYMOUTH $1775 '66 PONTIAC $1850 '65 FORD $1395 Warn Lockomatlc buba and radio. power steering and air-condition.. Satellite, 2-door hardtop, factory Catollna. Two door hardtop coup*. LTD, 2-door hardtop, V-8, qutomotlc Owner must sell, «oln» overaeas. air conditioned, automatic trans- Blue with black vinyl root, auto- transmission, radio and heater. »280O. Call 872-1687 alter 6:30. mission, power ' steering, V-8 matic transmission/ V-8, power Champagne. 1957 THUNDERBIRD, two topi, convertible with steering, air conditioned. 1864 CADILLAC FLHJSTWOOD -Tip- "383" enolne. Silver. top shape. Excellent tngtne. Like hardtop. Ordered by original owner. new. Asklni I1.7BB. Call 741-7157. '67 FORD $2050 '66 CHRYSLER $2050 '64 FORD $1175 Station wagon. Country Squire, 9- 1967 CHBVELLB — Super Sport. 1fS7 THUNDERBIRD,' two topi, convertible with Folrlone, -2-door hardtop, V-8, Newport, 4-door hardtop, auto- Must sell. Call after S p.m. factory air- conditioned, automatic matic transmission, power steering passenger, V-8> automatic trans- 741-2168 hardtop. Ordered by original owner. transmission, power steering. and brakes, air conditioned. Blue. mission. Blue. Turquotse. ~~Pat Keelen's Auto Sales •66 PLYMOUTH $1550 '64 CHRYSLER $1150 Hwy. 3« 787-1113 • Keanaburg '67 PONTIAC $2350 Why wait! You can got a year-and deal NOW — Excellent Selection of Satellite, 2-door hardtop. Silver. "300" 4-door hardtop, power steer- 1060 GRAND PRIX — Loadtd, (3700 GTO, convertible, V-8, 4-speed. 361 V-8 engine, 4-speed fransmis- • Ing and brakes. Factory air condi- •while our selection of colors and models are great- Call transmission on the floor. Blue. slon, power steering. tioned. Black. 284-1894. NEW MERCEDES-BENZ est. ' ioeg JEEP COMMANDO — .Station OVER 100 NEW PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROM wagon, 4 - wheel drive, V - 6 engine, — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — automatic transmission, power steer- Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing • TOP, TRADES • SUPERIOR SERVICE ing. Radio, Myers plow, Wa,rren hubs. Save hundreds. Wall Lincoln-Mercury, _ "Our 30th Year of Progress" Shrewsbury. Call 747-MOO. Just one block from Little Silver Railroad Station. 1964 CONVERTIBLE — Catallna. Power steering and brakes. Four _ SALfS brand new tires and new back win- dow. Best orfer. 747-4771, Op»H Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat 4 Wed 'til 5 p.m. DoWNES PONTIAC 1962 BUICK SKYLARK -r Tw°;door hardtop. All aluminum V-8. Four-bar- 842-5353 62 Lower Main St. MATAWAN rel, four-speed. Powsr «U;rlng. Buck- Buhler & Bitter et seats. Yellow and black. 1596. S91- 100 OCIANPORT AVI. LITTLE SILVER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. 2945, after 8 p.m. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH 566-2299 Wed. 4 Set. 'Til 6 P.M. (More Classified Ads SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 (Between Hwy. 35 & 36 at the Parkway Oyerpaii) On The Next Page) NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET _ AUTOS FOR SALE SUMMER SALE AT BOB WHITE BUICK and OPELS! •+ »»*I ***** ********* •kirk^ SUMMER ' 150 AIR CONDITIONED MODELS SALE IN STOCK - - - PLUS MANY OTHERS JUST A FcW SAMPLES BUICK Special Deluxe Le SABRE Two-Door Hardtop ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop . AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED Delivtred Plui Ten Dellvtred Plus Tax i Delivered Plut Tax INCLUDES—Vinyl 'Interior, regular gas V-8 engine, +hres speed 4675 automatic transmission, power- steering, radio, air conditioning, INCLUDES — Regular gas V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering,'^ow. tinted windshield, fiberglass belt.ed.'white wall tire,, dual horm, INCLUDES—Custom vinyl top, radio, rear speaker, white wall er brakes, radio, fibreglass belted white wall tires, air conditioning." tinted wind- trunk light, glove compartment light, deluxe wheel covers, de- tires, air,conditioning, custom seat belts, speed alert, tinted shield, remote control outside mirror, deluxe Wheel coven, plus many other standard 'luxe* steering wheel, full carpeting — plus many other standard windshield, six way power seat, power windows, map light, pro- items. .' items. •;.''•• , • . tective body side mouldings, plus many other standard items. T»************************** t**************** SUMMER DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR BUYS* •i. SUMMER SALE • ( — JUST A SAMPLE — r •• SALE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM EXTRA SPECIALS! 1966 OLDS VISTA CRUISER $1845 1965 FORD FAIRLANE „...$ 995 Station Wagon. Air conditioned. Nice car. •65 ELECTRA $1595 Station wagon. Very good condition. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL CONY. $1195 Four-door sedan, full power. 1964 BUICK RIVIERA $1445 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN ..... $1295 V-8, power steering. Very clean. V nice condition. Excellent condition. •65 CORVAIR $ 895 1967 OPEL SPORT COUPE $1145 Sport coupe.', 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ,$1645 1966 OPEL STATION WAGON $ 995 Very nice condition. Two-door, vinyl hardtop. Very nice condition. Good transportation. SHREWSBURY AVE. (Next to Red Bank Airport) 741-6200 ' NEW SHREWSBURY -f v- -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].-. fRIfJAY, JL'LV 12, lr>69- 19 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO'S FOB SALE ISM TjOnaB CHJUWKR — SS3 m 1666 VOU1SWA/3BH OK'/JUR MOUZA — CWV1ERT- XAC — B«or«4o eosMrUW*. In. Powef steering, YSnyi tfjo- 44 Off miie with wftjle t/jp ¥>lti. wtwer K - Ymir-taefA. W b.p. two IWJ rtxtarr Hi/ «jl tltxtrtc, •« S2S00. j>CtU2»4W7 « « 8*6-8617 iwsJi Ufes. Power window*. I&96, w tl/e«. $S«5. Call W-MJJ. too, farm nra. JSmilagi u>4 w«#fc- ©et The Call 7S7-8437. «nd Ml-1284. 166T MltsTANO — Air conditioned FIAT 1966 — Station wagon. Clean. 1S61 ALFA KOMBO SPYDER — Ex-, convertible, six cylinder, Jtick shift. Low mileage. $600. BUICK 196* ELECTRA *-• Four-door cellcnt condition. . AM-FM radio, ra- 1968 T-BIBD — Town Hardtop. Only Sacrifice, $1260. 229-6728. Call 741-9374 sedan.- Power ateerlng. brakes, win- dfal tires. $500. Call M2-S552 alter 30,000 miles, Excellent condition. 1987 RENAULT — Vinyl Interior. dows. Excellent condition. $800. Call 6 p.m.- -^ * Must be ieen.' Original! coat $5,000.. CORVETTE — 1967 <2T cu.' In. 390 671-10427 ' • Asking $2.200. Call 229-9184. Best Mlchelin tires. Excellent condition. h.p. Green. Oversized rear tires. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 566-7434. 1962 FALCON SQUIRE — One owner. Very good condition. $3,200. 291-0866. 1965 CORVETTE STINORAY — Two Good condition. S375. Call I960 PONTIAC CATALINA — Very tops, hard and convertible, four-speed •671-3572. . (More Classified Ads' good condition, new paint, $300. Call 1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Blue transmission. This week's special. 671-1225. convertible. Call S2495. Maurice Schwartz. 141 W. Front 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN a Con- On The Next Page) For Less 787-9077 . • •• • St., Red Bank. 747-i)787. vertible, Automatic. $150, Call 747- 1959 CHEVROLET — Convertible. 'J413 between-5 and fi p.m. Runs well. $100. Call 1966 MERCEDES BENZ 200 D. Good 1968 POPOE CORONET 440 — Two- 1066 CHEVELLE --• Good condition. 787-1194 condition. Owner must sell, going door sport hardtop. .19,000 miles. Six AUTOS FOR SALE oversea*. 'J2100. 8721657 alter 5:30. cylinder automatic. Power steering, Power steering, air rnnriitioninR. Six 105!) T-BIRn — Excellent ronfiltion. cylinder;, automatic Call 201-3800 be- At Power steering, power Beats. Good 1EJ64 PONTIAC; Catallna converlltile, ratlin and healer. Asking $2,000. Call 3 a.m. and 5:."0 p.m. rubber. Call 2!>!-0816 or 542-3482. S9S)5. 1961 DODGE sedan, six cylin- £16-30.13. l!>fi.r, CORVETTE — Automatic trans- der, $27.1. Phone 222-2219. IMTTONTTAC OATALINA — Four- HEVROLETT^'BPI '#& station mission. 30O h.p. New top, new paint, ^966 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, white, door hardtop. Power peering, power .... four-door. VS., power -Hteer- J2450. Call after 6 p.m. 741-0816 or radio, In good condition. Best offer. brakes, air. automatic. Very low ail new tires and brakes. Clean Kitson Call 291-2033. mileage." Call after 6 p.m. 842-2)21. car. $.m Call 264-7095. ___ START YOUR 741-6508. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Chevrolet! AUTOS FOR SALE V at TOM'S FORD A ^CONVERTIBLES (here's a sample) 68 CADILLAC We are continuing our DeVllle convertible, full power, air conditioning, radio, heater. 1968 VOLKSWGN 1964 OLDS A Hardtop-dtop,, 8-cylln8-cyllndert , $4979 "Bus" 4-speed transmission. automatic transmission. latic transmli Grand Opening Sale with T 67 BUICK $2495 $995 Gran Sport 400 convertible, auto- I matic transmission, radio, heater, power. $1999 1967 MUSTANG 1963 FALCON O Two-door hardtop, ^-cylinder, Sport Coupe, Gold with black automatic transmission. vinyl roof, .8-cyllnder, , automatic transmission. MORE BUICK FOR 67 CORVETTE N Steering. Convertible, 4-speed trans- $1695 $995 mission, radio, heater, with hardtop. IN A TROUBLE $3669 1963 PONTIAC LESS MONEY FREE USED CAR! 65 CHEVROLET 1967 CHEVROLET Hardfop, Cylinder, auto- Imp'alo, V-8 convertible, automatic malic transmission. Blue, LeMans, two-door. transmission, radio, heater, power EVERY CAR HAS steering. $1249 $2295 $795 ALL MODELS, COLORS and OPTIONS BEEN COMPLETELY 65 CHEVELLE available for Immediate Delivery! CHECKED AND IS Mallbu' SS, V-8 convertible, auto- 1965 MUSTANG 1963 CORVAIR motlc transmission, radio, healer, Convertible, 8 68 CHEVROLET 1969 PONTIA^EXECOTIVE V-8 Wagon, automatic transmission, Wagon, 2,100 orlolnol miles. Air radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned. Below dealer cost. conditioning. $2489 1969 MARK III LINCOLN 68 FALCON Executive car. Save on this one. VOLKSWAGENS V-9 Wagon, standard transmission, GALAXIE 500 $ radio, heater, air conditioning. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 CUSTOM 500 four-door$O736 4-dr. hcitp. 390 2V engine. Cruisqmatic. ing, Dresden Power tteering, brakei, radio, w/w tiros. $1949 • Red. Sedan. Cruiiomatic. newer ttenerina. Dresden ^^ ^* ^^ DELIVERED Vinyl top. Air conditioned. Lbi"$4171 DELIVERED '67 FORD blue Lilt $3218 Custom "500," 1963 VOLKSWAGEN .„ „ ...... L. $ 950 Four-door, - 67 CHEVROLET' .; ^~ ' Blue. Sedan. factory air. 1895 V-8, Bel Air 4-door sedan, automatic 1964 KARMEN GHIA .. :.v '$1UO transmission, "radio/ heater, power Yellow coupe. • steering, air conditioning. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN :..... : $1095 MERCURY $1769 Blue sedan. Cougar Sport 18951Coupe. White. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ...... I.. ••.—••.... $1195 •— U OLDSMOBILE " Bahdrria B]yB seJon. ^~~~r NEW Vista Cruiser Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, power 1966 VOLKSWAGEN JL.. '. „..,.. $1495 GALAXIE 500 • White faslback. 1969 '67 brakes, radio, heater, air condition- Cutlass Supreme ing. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ...... ;....:.„. $1695 two-door hardtop LTD four-door convertible, V-8, outo. trans., P.S. 2095 $2379 Green/White. Deluxe camper. . Cruiiomatic, power itearing, radio, white, Cruiiomatic, power iteeririg and brakes. 3095 UK iwV DELIVERED 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ,.„." ..^^...... :... $1495 blue top. Lilt $3658 DELIVERED Radio, white walls, etc. 65 BUICK . Whlle'sedon. '•:_. ' • '67 MERCURY Electro 225, 4-aoor hardtop, auto- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN , $1*95 ALL THE USUAL EQUIPMENT Colony Pork motlc transmission, power steering, Wagon, nine* power brakes, air conditioning. Belae "sedan. Automatic. Rqdlo. Heatirv'"f '* • CLEARANCE -1969 THUNDERBIRD INCLUDING POWER WINDOWS & AIR. 2295 ' . passenger. $1789 DOMESTICS LIST $5842 SALE PRICE $4781 4-DR. LANDAU '65 FORD 1964 CHEVROLET ...... $ 950 Galoxle M500," 65 CADILLAC Nova two-door. Radio. Heater. Automatic. . convertible, while. Sedan DeVNie, full power, air con- Auto, trans., P.S. 1295 ditioning. 1965 CHEVROLET ....! $2695 $2489 Corvette two-door. Hardtop, four speed h/p.' ' , 1965 PLYMOUTH ...... :...:... $1495 '66 LINCOLN Fury III twodoor. Hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automotlc, Power steering. 1970 MAVERICK Continental, two- 65 MUSTANG door hardtop. Air 1966 PONTIAC , $1995 cond. Low. mileage. V-8 coupe, 'automatic transmission, 2695 Tempest G.T.O. Convertible. Radio. Htater. Four speed. Power steering. radio, heater, air conditioning. 1966 OLDSMOBILE $2395 "FORDS NEW SMALL CAR $1389 Toronado. Two-door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power steering. Air conditioning. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '66 SIMCA Two-door. Excel- 63 PONTIAC 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 lent station car. Impola. Two-door hardtop. Radio, Healer. Automatic. 595 Grand Prix hardtop, automatic Power steering. Yellow. , A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS " transmission, power steering, radfo, heater, air conditioning. 1966 FORD ..:..;: •.... $1295 1968 GALAXI 500 Four-Door $2195 1966 LTD Four-Door Hardtop $1450 1965 COUNTRY SOUIRE Wagon ...... $1095 '66 BUICK Falcon Futura. Four-dbor, Radio. Heater, Automatic. Blue. • Eight-cylinder, automotic, power steering. $979 5-50 factory warranty. Electro Custom, 1966 MERCURY ...... $1395 Automatic, power iteerlna. Four-door, ole 1966 DODGE •..„...: $1795 Montclalr, 4-door, automatic transmission, cond. Platlnurh,. 1967 MUSTANG GT $1795 power steering. 2095 Monaco. Two-door hardtop. Rodlo. Heoter. Automatic, Four-speed. 5-50 toctory warranty. 1965 MERCURY CONV...... $1095 ., Power steering. Gold.. '••''. 1966 CALIENTE Convertible $1395 1968 PONTIAC $2495 19*7 XL 2-Door Hardtop $1*95 Automatic, power steering. 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic transmission, power steering. 1965 MUSTANG $1095 Firebird convertible. Radio.. Heater. Power steering. "400." Eight-cylinder. 1968 GALAXIE S00 Four-Ddor $1595 1966 CUSTOM Ranch Wagon : $1195 1966 ECONOLINE Camper .: $ 995 Slx-cyllnder, standard transmission. Aulomollc, power steerino, 5-50 factory warranty. t KITSON SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5-50 factory warranty. 1963 PONTIAC Sedan ;...$ 495 1967 TEMPEST WAG $1495 1965 FORD XL $1195 1963 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Clean. Automatic transmission, power steering. 2 door hardtop. Bucket seats. WALL Fully equipped. Gas heater. Full Volkswagen guarantee. Car #N759A. Full price 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $1450 1965 MUSTANG Convertible $1195 1960 FORD Two-Door $ 195 SHREWSBURY 5-50 factory warranty. B-cyUnder, automatic transmission. Nice car. HIGHWAY 36 SHREWSBURY AVE. EATONTOWN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST NEXT TO AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. MOUNT-ENGLISH INSPECTION STATION 747-5400 542-1000 542-1126 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Monmouth and Maple Ave. Sinca 1904 Rod Bank 741-6000 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, JULY 18. 19W- MOTOECYCLE8 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR 8ALE Alrf0S FOB SALE !»M PWT1AC CkTMJXA - Tws 1MB HOHPA ai W — MM mat, IMS CORVDtrZ - ZIMIUM eontl- vouartvAOEit — ma root ism CIJRVMK — iftma rnmx- P**> tZtiitat ommm. &» tSit, 11.« door .hardtop. Power meriw. **w. Hon. MO tip. «->s»«d. Ht« top aa* CHI 7«7-4*7 COUNTRY CLUB MUIUMI •- Rtiocjled S»(i KltW SHREWSBURY - WATERFRONT HIDEAWAY COLTS NECK RUMSQN AREA UPPER FR&EHOLD TWP. ioei Quality homt Higto, $39,900 FRONTAGE in. tr*t fcefl-uOYui River O$£B :;J -tj:re ' t» rtri* near &ew i?i.;>re6*-w«y. Two ieyel*, ten rryjmm, os«e tu mw, Wrft 4«° MMBWBt A n«w (iffj»if far y««r Sin- $4 Fair H*v*»- ITift* fcfi- hvjpf:. rMt/ulMn«e, isiM. excel- wo imAttn WfJatnt." Ideij Owatr, btirtat If PbiApt, b ououuut Be«l re*Memu»J i/e» (o JJOTM toon- ent soil. IJOW butee. ij///j per acre. Ktl. Wxwn bjr cpiwlntmtnt only. Uy, Apsfoxlmately aw totjx, Imm •rooMe, four batimwOH, two Jfreplacea. fryjrpe, V& bitfftj, living room , with ornaxy. M«oy eitru. Botilnf, B m«d*raf« Ifltpicfioo, Hidden Nearly 2QW living space plus equal fireplace, dfnl&g room, tffen, game- UJ/MENSBE AGENCY, Realtor, fit. ag rlgbti. Walk «*ool«, buwi. A«k- ME18TTBICB H AOEWCY, Mi-pM* county rc*d, across from private golf 34, Coin Neck. 182-3171 ,.. course. Three - bedroom Ranch, over- size basement. 3-zone hot water beat. room, screened porch full basement, lng $39,900. Open to offere for quick |«^Bf ialj #ees *nd SUT- patio. Lovely property. Transferred sale. Owner. 872-O51Q. CHOICE PROFIBSiONAL LOCATION sized two - car garage. Living room 550' frontage on country club, over —Dutch Colonial, three bedroomi, 26'' rounded by specimen scrubs with wood burling fireplace, dining 1% acres heavily wooded. Taxes fl,- owner asking ¥38,600/ .._ . FLORIDA CALLING COMMUTERS' DREAM —. Middle- llvtnr room. ' dttilng' room, den, full room, eat-In kitchen, 24' recreation' 200^ $60,000. Owner, 431-0073. basement. «24,900.< CROWELL AOEN- frtrHfRi' Iraart of Locustr. room. Full basement, Expandable at- How is tfee time to buy that Florida townj>' Lovely three-bedroom split. THE LOW.AGENCY- Home or duplex. We will rent It out Beautifully landscaped half acre. CT, 7« W. Front St.. 74M03O. tic, l'-i acres. Taxes $699. Owner. Within 5 Miles Of Bell Realtors . r"oyer,'"new kitchen, two 462-2051? or you when you are' not here. In- Large living and dining rooms. New Several ranches and Colonials, 528,- 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 :ome will more than carry expense. Wilton carpet. Den. basement, en- CUSTOM BUILT COLONIALS from baths, three bedrooms, 000 to $32,000, with assUmable mort- Act now. Ed. Contfay, SUNRISE :losed porch, patio. Many extras. $40,000. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, COLTS NECK gages- Distinctive homes- For descrip- EUREKA REALTY, 829 N. E. 19th Ave.. FL s basement, two-car garage and rec- screened porch, two fire- tion and appointments, call 671-2590; .uderdale. iro- acsumable mortgage. Middle reatkfn roam with fireplace. JJEI8- Estate horse farm. 46 acres with beau- eves., 291-0120. Looking for the exclusive mansion S30's. 671-5622. Principals only. places. Living . room and tiful view of surrounding countryside. the heart of things? Magnificent TRICH AOENCY, 741-5888. 'HE CHARM OF AN ENfJLlSH TU- Four-year-old, 10-room brick Georgian four - berlroom. three-bath modern MUST SELL — Owner transferred to HOLMDEL — Flve-"jedroom stone- dining room have river Cnlnnial main house, plus two-story SNYDER AGENCY, Realtors ranch with 30' sunken living room. DOR - Tea time enhances the de- California. Split level. Four bedrooms, slrahilty of this praclous home. At- henge custom Colonial located in the i older home in excellent condition. "The Agency For Many Fine Homes" River rights. Close to private gulf all on one level.-,1'i baths. Llvinu views. Three-room in-law 40xi;il) hrlik, horse barn with 20 11x14 course and beautifully landscaped tractive living room with fireplace. room, dining, kitchen, rei-reatlon most desirable section of Holmdel. • stalls, fencing, nond and many other BUY-LIST-SELL acre lot. Exceptional home. CARL F. Elegnnt dining room, lovely rianrlcd room, laundry -rrioiTi, garage. SEW- Reduced for Inininrtlate ffale. Owner apartment attached or use features. This is truly an excellent ZELLBRS, Realtor. 916-4443. Evenings en. large kitchen. Four good sized ERS. It Is a real bargain. Low 30's. Iea"vlng state. $60,900. 946-9519. Through Balir's Real Estate for per- edrooms. 2',-j jaths. Towering trees Call 671-2321 for appointment. lor expansion. Hurry, call value at {175,000. 1LLMENSEE AGEN- sonalized service covering Monmoutli 741-3181. EATONTOWN — Charming four-bed- CY. Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462- and shrubs Insure complete privacy. room Chalet style home. Surrounded County. Business, Residential or Com- Offered at $36,500. Call today. E.A.' today —asking $52,500. 3172. mercial. Call Al BahrB, ilae Bahrs, "DUPLEX — Besutlful area In Red by beautiful evergreens. $28,000. Call RMSTRONC, AGENCY, Realtors; Bank. Recently renovated. Each side 542-3377. Principals only. Oraig Balirs.. 872-1600. 556 Prpspect Ave., Little Silver. HI- has three large bedrooms, formal HOW DO YOU (500.. dining room. full" basement, large HOUSE FOR SALE — Three-bed- HALL BROS. FAIR HAVEN LIKE THEM APPLES? - yard. $24,900. Each side rents for room, two-bathroom, ranch house on HOW DO YOU Older two-stoiry home in village set- V - BBLFORD RANCH — Features three $150. Financing available. THE KIR-100' x 150' lot In Holmdel. Finished LIKE THEM APPLES? ting. Central hall. Seven rooms (three bedrooms, living room, famtly room, WAN CO., Realtors, Oakland St. mreh"' and basement. Call 264-3841. 813 Rive? Kd. * Mr Haven bedrooms). Old fashioned hut attrac- oversized tw6-car garage. Indoor-out- nd Brldg.e Ave.. Red Bank. 842-4350. tive and spacious. $23,500. Call owner— FOR A SONd? — You carft buy door carpet In modern kitchen and 747-4532. much for a »song, anyniore, -but we're dining room. Walk to shopping aJid TWO-FAMILIir — Full basement, two- 741-7686 LONO BRANCH — six rooms, three BlnglnK the praises of this one: Ora transportation, Owner . leaving state, car detached .garage, • separate heat- (More Classified Ads bedroom*. Wall-to-wall carpeting. LJBT YOUR PROPERTY WITH LIN- cloua center hall Colonial -on land- must sell. Asking only $19,500. THE Ing and utilities. Extra size lot. £19. ' r Open 7 Days; Large modern kitchen. Reasonably D EM ANN — No exclusive required. scaped half - acre. Four large bed- KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Campbells 000. ' THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, On The Next Page) -priced. Call 222-5130. 20th year In real estate. Call to see rooms, Hi baths. Paneled den \UthJunction, Belford. 787-5500. Hwy'3S, West Keansburg. 787-8800. ^ small horse farm In rustic setting. raised hearth, fireplace. .ForrrrSl din Member Multiple Listing Service KEYPORT — Two - story. Nine rooms. Two-bedroom Early American with Ing room 'and' large Inviting kitchen Five bedrooms, 1V4 baths, eat-In kltch fireplace 'and dining room, mirrounfed with .dishwasher* Basement and dbu en, formal dining room; two living, by tall shade tpees, beamed .ceilings, ble garage.. Owner transferred and HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE rooms, full attic and basement. Alumi- lively- stream, 5-stall barn, workshop, will give. Immediate possession. Call HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE num storms and screens. OH hot good pasture; Freehold Twp., Good today. Offered at $40,000. E.A. ARM- water "radiators. Two-car detached ga- commuting. Also other ^country homes STRONG AOENCY, Realtors, 555 rage. All public^ utilities. Excellent ,nd farms. HAROLD LINDEMANN- Prospect Ave.., Little Silver.' 741-1500. HOLM DEL RED BANK mother-daughter situation Asking 522,- Iroker, Eatontown. 542*1103. ...» Five-bedroom Colonial witti Hying 500.-- . ' ...... ARMSTRONG joon to fulfill - hl> room, dining room, den with lire" A RARE BARGAIN •AK HILL — This alx-year-old, cus- dream In space — ARMSTRONG place. On ceauuiul wooded lot, ' HAZLET — Three. bedroom ranch. :>m >>ullt, two>story home Is. situated AGENCY will fulfill your dream In s Eat-4n kitchen. Third bedroom' now n a beautifully wooded and pro/erf- home. Call now to lhspeqt a spacjou: Hurry and call now to see thla ador- used as dining room off kitchen, En- ilona.lly landscaped acr'c, with ter- four-bedroom Cape* Cod "on quiet p!a<, COLTS NECK able three-bedroom ranch. Basement, closed patio off kitchen and rear of -aces and brick patios. The house has street-.1(4 baths. Eat-In kitchen and Located on wooded lot in prestige garage. Irrtown location. one-car attached garage. Fenced yard i unique floor plan with four very full basement. Single garage and trfea. Beautiful three-bedroom home ' ONLY $21,900 area. Well landscaped lot. All utilities: ipaclous ; bedrooms, '2% baths, full shaded rear yard. Only 8 years old with air conditioning, living room, spa- Priced at $20,900. laaement, screened porch with built- and still In good condition. Offered cious dining room, country kitchen " For appointment call now in .barbecue. You will be delighted at J23.600. E.A. ARMSTRONG" AGEN- and den with fireplace. 2% baths. CLOSING "FEES * ^BITTNER & CARTON AGENCY with everything you -see,' from the CY, Realtors. 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- Two-car garage. M Main St. Keynort 261-2016 two-story fpyer with its * suspended tle Silver. 741-4500. , staircase to ^the "• sunken living room MARLBORO ' . FHA or VA Qualified Buyers. MIDDLETOWN. — Two-story older /1th its charming raised alcove. In NEW SHRBWSBUny -— 'Slevms Applebrook Agency Applebrook Agency horne. Immaculate. Tliree" bedrooms, excellent condition at $60,000. Call Ave. Four-bedroom Cape .Cod. New Hlghwoy 34, Mafowan M« Hwy. 35, Mlddletowr. Unusual custom built home situated Jiving room, dining room',- kitchen, 671-9025 until .12 notfh or after 6 p.m. siding- Many extras. FHA rnlninuim on IVi acres with many, many tall BEACH AGENCY, Realtor 114 tiled- baths, full basement. Front VA. no money down, Total 518.5110. 566-7600 671-2300 trees.' Three bedrooms, two fireplaces, LM-Jtt. 36" . .Mlddletown, N. J. and side porch. Two-car garage with JLLJONAiRES NEED NOT CALL, THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors. Oak dlnlnt room, enormous paneled family 842-232j Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 days added on extension for workshop, ilia home ' Is - "expansive" not "ex- land St. and Bridge Ave., Red Bank room/ Lovely patio area. etc. Above ground swimming pool jenslve'V Roomy center hall ranitfi 842-4350. 21x48; $26,000. Owner, 787-9159. with four bedrooms and two, baths. OARL F. ZELJ^ERS . beautiful half acre ol shrubs, and NEW SHREWSBURY — Stevens Avr. Realtor - CHARMING RANCH ,— Three bed- Four bedroom Cape Cod. Air condi- HOW DO YOU rees-. Full basement and garage. 946-1443 . rooms, two baths. Fireplace. Central Most livable home for the children. tioned. New wall-to-wall carpeting. LIKE THEM APPLES? air conditioning. Acre, fully land* Over-sized lot, VA and FHA" financ- sc&ped. Convenient Parkway and com- ffered at 531,400. Call today. E.A. . EATONTOWN . RiTSTRONO AOBNCY REALTORS, ing available. $17,500. THE K1RWAN NEW LISTING muter train location. 26 Harbor Co.,'Realtors, Oakland St. and Bridge Green Cr.f Red Bank. Call owner 5 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- Central alr-conditioncd home SVall- 1800., • • • . •• : • '- Ave., Red Bank. 842-4350.. •Die Sept. 1. Hall, living room, din- U"p.E SILVER 7U-2723. . ing room. Eat-In kitchen, dishwasher. Victorian farmhouse, and barn. Both KBYPORT — New redwood and Sunken, paneled family room. Four restored. Excellent condition. Living stone ranch. Almost ready to move HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES JFOR SALE bedrooms, if, balhi. Den with built- room with fireplace. Full dining room. In. All electric. Three bedrooms, two in bar. Extras 'are too numerous to Kitchen with breakfast area. Fancied baths, with bonus three-car garage. mention. Pleue call us today, _a*. this iden plus family room with beamed Finest residential area, 528,000. Call Home will sell quickly. celling, peg floors. Three bedrooms, M2-3377 two 23'xir, many large closets, ivi baths. Oil heat. All conditioners. New MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Jyght- CAMASSA AGENCY electric stove. Dishwasher. Beep lot room farm, house. Three-car garage. on busy' street. Convenient to all Swimming pool In ground. 35 seres, Applcbreok Agamy REALTOR schools, transportation, shopping. Ask- frontage on both roads, corner prop- STRATHMORB Hlghwoy 34, Mofowqn ing $46,500. Telephone 741-0598. erty. Terms. 691-9599. - COLONIAL LITTLE SILVER °, 566-7600 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Throe- 4-bedroomi 2'/3-both. All 4-bedroom, 2'/i-bath 741-6336 RUM SON bedroom ranch; Two baths, living appliances Included. Cen- Enclosed lalousled Realtor 4 PaTker Ave. Colonial charm. Fireplace In living mom, dining room, eat-In Kitchen, tral air conditioned. Walk •Mre. Dexter Eves and Sun. - 642-7311 room, formal dining room; three bed- full basement. 16'x3V concrete pool, to schools and transporta- rooms, 1!4 batlw, nice Bameroom. two patios, pool house. Two flocks Great value at 128,000. ' tion. H Immediate occu- , family JUST DARLING from' sohool. Water view, Beach priv- pancy. Offered ol $34,900. Asking S72.5O0 In Runtton, redone older Colonial. Ex- ileges. £35,000. Assumption possible. . collent condition. Living room, dining STERLING THOMPSON AS8OC. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 291-3434. room, kitchen, den (or third bed- REALTOR Applsbrook Aaeney room) and bath on tlrat floor. Two GALLERY OF HOMES OWB — Executive home. $55, Highway 34, Mafowan bedrooms and bath second floor. -Im- 45 W. River Rd: Ruroson 000 Firm. Center hall. Living room ' jnedtita occupancy. Only 129,900, Step-up dining room. Paneled lava- 747-0900 tory. 24' kitchen, with dlahwashcr, refrlgerator/freeter. Pantry, paneled STERMNQ THOMPSON ASSOC. family room. First floor laundry . REALTOR • - GALLERY OP HOMES ' FAIR HAVEN COLONjAL room, with washer dryer. Enclosed ID -W. River Rd. -Rumjon Great charm and nice location. 'Three carpeted porch.' Two - car f garage. : bedrooms, living room with fireplace, Second floor: Three large bedrooms, 747-0900 dining room and den. Full basement, double vanity oath, PLUS 38'. master OCEANPORT REALTORS — INSUROBS — APPRAISERS one car detached, garage, fenced-ln suite (bath, dressing room, sitting FOUR BEDROOM BILEVEL yard. Transferred owner asking J27,- room, bedroom and room-sized Due to unfortunate circumstances SHREWSBURY OFFICE FAIR HAVEN 500. . ' "•.-.' * closet). Wall-to-wall carpeting most $30,900 rooms. Air conditioning. Electronic '-:.- /Aiklng J27.900 owner must reluctantly diipoie Thli Immaculate brick and frame split filter, Aluminum storm windows plus of cuitom built three bedroom NESTLED IN THE WOODS . \ . ' . - level is only, six years old. Brand THE LOW AGENCY many other extras. 114 acre wooded, Pl»«"sure Bay — Breakup in mar- rambling ranch .with extra large So peaceful end yet 10 convenient! Almost 3 densely wooded Colfi Nick ecret with ttocked ' lot. Owner 671-3689 (Principals only). new carpeting. Three bedrooms, U5 • Realtors- riage! Beautiful- and oversized living room, dining room, spa- brook. Charming Colonial Ranch boasting brick foyer, ifirepliee in living room and kitchen' batlu, paneled den and basement. Plus 636 Rlvor Rd. FSlr Haven the availability of SViS. mortgage as- four bedroom bi-level paneled cious dat-in kitchen, with built-in family room, separate formal dining room, 3 bedroomi, t V) baths, basement, 2 ear garage. aumptlon. First time offered. COLTS NECK HOUSES FOR SALE recreation room, two end a half range and oven, one and a half Asking $47,500. Hurry end dial 741-5212. Five acres or wooded, property with. two • story, eight - room farmhouse. baths, large living room, dining baths, and completely finished PAUL BRASAR Needs complete restoring — (28,500. room, eat-in kitchen, and two off wood panelo~d baiemant. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY . - •• „., REALTOR ILLMENSEE AOBNCY, Realtor, SI, car garage. Practically immedi- Corner property, exquisitely 747-0221 M,,ColtJ! Neck. 482-3172. . In choice location; Lovely 3 bedroom home; dining room, eat-in kitchen, den,, basement and . Wi Broad 8t. Shrewsbury ate occupancy. Qua.lified- Vets landscaped, centrally air condi- RUMBON — By owner.- Leis than attached garage. Plenty of privacy for summer picnici on the flagstone patio. Call ui for one year old, on beautiful. lVa'acre In no- money down. Non-Vets only tioned, plus many other attrac- further details. $39,900. ' • area of fine homes. Two-story Co. $2,600 down. 30 year mortgage tive features. This home is in im- ' HOW DO YOU lonlal. Five bedrooms, living, dining, available. A real good buy. maculate condition and must LIKE THEM APPLES? family room, eat-In Kitchen, MIDDtETOWM $46,000 v' . .'- ; ' Picture yourselrin this 3 year youns Colonlol home. Exciting four-bedroom Colonial home. Features 2'/t betns. Family room with log burning fire- Mint condition; Move right In. Children- walk tV RAY place, plus barbecue In kitchen. Jwo-cer attached garage. All.this positioned on I.'A acres. Mint schools. Dod'i |ust five minutes from the station. Four $49,500 CalMor an appointment. Open 7 days a week. , •-.. . Condition bedrooms, 2V> baths. New carpeting and. dropei remain. VAN HORN MIDDLETOWN . • ,: "" City sewers. . A perfect home for a family and a home for Mother-ln-Law. Six bedrooms, two till baths, den AGENCY and a separate kitchen.for Mather. Plus a swimming pool and sun dick, all in like new condi- Three-bedroom./ two-bath ranch on perfect lot. Just I years young ond lots ot charm. You'll get red carpet ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL tion. Call now-for an appointment. Asking $37,500, - , ' ,' ' . •• Applt $32,000 Pretty Interior. Fireplace. Three bed- Volley treatment here. Master bedroom has separate dressing rooms. Both. Basement. Porch. Patio. room. Convenient to everything. Garage. Excellent neighborhood. Ask- INVEST IN HAPPINESS!! .. - . • " • • . ing 527,500. A man's ambition — A man's dream —.(waterfront) ranch home on private beach, rirjarian RUMSON GEM rights with 12 rowboati, bait and soda stand with other equipment. 'Hot water heat, full 'base- In on acre setting of towering trees ment on large I of and a panoramic view of the bay. Ful|, price $21^500. Four-bedroom> JVi-bath Wllllamsburg Colonlol read/ and flowering shrubs. Most attrac- Brand to move Into. Large roams throughout. Full basement, $47,500 tive; stx-noonr house In perfect con- 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOV/N, N. J. New two-cor goroot. Baseboard hot water heat., dition and good taste. Fabulous new Formica kitchen with "like-new" ap- Open 7 Dayi 67lr33M , Trade-ins pliances. Brick potlo. Circular drive Low taxes and upkeep, Reduced to 152,600. • This split level home offers lots of living space and Flv* RIVERFRONT 2 ACRES easy on the pocketbook. Just look, five bedrooms plus Just off a deep water chormil. Pri- Bedroomi family room, jiving room, eat-In kitchen. $25,900 vate dock. 'Almost new seven-room rancher. Two tiled baths. Tw» fire- places. Paneled family room. Jolous- led porch. Three-car garage. Move right In. Owner' transferred. Asking Three bedroomi, plus 22x12 living.' room,1'.separata J67.S00. ' WE'RE KICKING UP Pleaiortf kltchirl and dining room. Full basement, ottachtd $27,900 804 RIVER ROAD Ranch garage. • • . • FAIR HAVEN , 747-4100 Brand Three-bedroom ranch — now under construction. Com. OUR HEELS, THESE DAYS! pletion .approximately J weeks, , • $22,500 New r CHARMING COLONIAL Rial charmir with loti of roam. Four bedrooms, Vh. IN COUNTRY SETTING Be sure to take a lopk at our Brick And baths, kitchen with separate pantry. Den on flrsl floor. Cedar! Bedrooms all on second floor. Even has a screened $29,000 '67,900 WINDOW DISPLAY porch,1 ' on the lower level of Spill level home with four bedrooms plus am full bath Sherwood' '-«Kf*lwo Vi baths, Excellent condition with wall-to-wall $33,400 THE MALL at RED BANK ... Foroir • carpeting, paneled garni roam, gas grill and) trees. Threi bedrooms, two baths, three-car garage. Jalousled rwch> Two fireplaces r <"" ,ln family room and on. Waterfront When you get other.In living room. Over two acres of property with $67,500 •J. this dillghtlul ranch with 540 ft. of waterfront property. the message, I'/l-year-old home, near the ocean, tastefully decorated; has NEW AND RESALE — OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO $125,000 10 rooms, 2'H baths, firoplace. In letting of over one aero see your favorite with beautiful lawn and trees, patio. Internal vacuum sys- tem, wall-to-wall carpeting and many extras. Mortgage may be assumed. Call at oncel REALTOR for some REAL service! BANK AREA MULLANEY (g Guincv Member Both "\ Mfe " •• ^s^^^pf forOuidance ( REALTORS ! Mui in9 i Direct!/ opposite Kino Jome* Nurilng Horn* MULTIPLE LISTINLG 8 TINDALL RD. £f ) Realty MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS ' ;. . SERVICE 500 HWY. 36 , .872-0001 . HIGHLANDS (ROBERTS BUILDINfil 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN Now opn evening! until 9:00 7 doys a wetkl 24 -THE DAILY REGIS7TR, RFD BANK • MIDDL.ETOWX, N. J.: FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969- HOLSES FOR SALE LtfiJkL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE •LEGAL NOTICE FAXR HAVEK - RmiJi inter wim* ? MlTK t MO>MOI TH ' f*I M 1 Democrats TrMX U Promoted Fair Haven trtdroorai full t>»fem*M Vrx2Vj fo^n COI.VTV of MII>MOJ rp sown • re*.- near «hop* IJ.6 wjo. 7I7-G46S M HKVM.A7t> Hi aoicl E,<»i§ / ER...NOT NOW, ^ I GUESS IT EMBARRASSES HIM Votlo ( DITTO, I'VE QOTSOtyE TO MAKE THOSE FUNNy EN6INE ' DAD, TELL BURT AND RODNEY \^ IMPORTANT THINSS NOISES IN FRONT CF . ABOUT THE TIME YOU STARTED :IHAVETOPO y 5TRANSERS. llP THE OLD MODEL-T FORD (4 ®J& -TOE DAILY RECISTER, RED BA.VK ^flDDLETOWX, N. J.f FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1969- Bell Name* Lucas 4-H Lamb Sale Sets Record Asks Probe Buck Wins Sears Ups Its Spending Thompson Assistant MIDDLETOWN — Sears, firms," Ptoeger said, "were HOLMDEL — Theodore t. FREEHOLD — One ihou- Shrewsbury); Susan Mifite, Hotktn, Freehold, presided at Of Pipeline WJJPact Boebuck snd Co. purchase*, nearly twice tfoe $120.2 mil- lMtas of Morristown iia/b sand pounds of top quality Relford (Central Jersey Bank, the Ian* rate. from New Jersey tmaitac-. lion of jstrefcases jn W58, blue ribbon lamb was sold at Freehold); Jim Page, Free- Livestock club leaders % promoted to executive i S turerg have increased 88 per - "Sears long-standing policy Jlic auction for nearly $1,- hold (Leonard Gibson, Free- Charles Mclintosh, Marlboro, And Sewagge Engineering Co. Inc. has re- cent in the last 10 years. of making local purchases," .. tent to Thomas H. Thompson, at the County 4-H Fair. hold); Anthony Miele, Belford and Alex Basista, Holrodel, ceived an order for switch* M , executive director of tne report that many 4-Hers have MIDDLETOWN ^- State H. C. Ploieger, general he explained, * was estab- The lambs, raised by fH "(Shop-Rite, Freehold); Nancy Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- board cabinets totaling ap- lished because the company Switching Systems Engineer- Page, Freehold (Hillpot added to their savings for manager of the Sears store club members as part of their lina, R-Monmouth, has called proximately $405,000. " believes it should buy goods ing Division at Bell Telephone 4-H project, brought record Farm Stores, Freehold); and college expenses through the here, said Sears purchased sheep and lamb projects. for a full investigation and The order, from Western goods valued at $226.2 million wnere it sells, them. Follow- Laboratories. L prices, which averaged $1.42 Michael Basista,. Holmdei extensive public hearings by ing this principle helps both a pound on the hoof. (American Hotel, Freehold). Union, is for approximately from .556 New Jersey manu- Mr. Lucas will be respon- the U-S. Army Corps of En- facturers in 1968. the company and the com- Grand Champion of the', Three 4-Hers were happily gineers before any further ac- 250 switchboard cabinets com- • munities it serves. sible for the administrative surprised when several buy- plete with power distribution, i "Our company's 1968 pur- activities of Mr. Thompson's Lamb Show, a 95 pound ewe Pact Signed tion is taken on a proposal chases from New Jersey "For the state," he said, owned and raised by Adele ers donated the lambs they to consttuct an oil pipeline metering, testing and switch- "this policy has meant that organization. Basista, Hphndel, was pur- had purchased back to the For System off Monmouth Beach. ing equipment. These -are to many dollars have been Mr. Lucas was supervisor chased by the Animal Health youngsters,for resale. Adele be shipped from the Buck Marra Marks brought into the area, in- of financial management ser" Research Experiment Station Basista's prize winning Grand He also called on state plant on.Rt. 34 over a period vices, responsible for the fi- A • A • creasing jobo opportunities ancd of Hoffman-La Roche Inc., Champion donated back to In Pacific Health Commissioner Roscoe of five months, starting in nancial management of Bell Colts Neck. her for resale by Hoffman- P. Kandle to block plans by FT. MONMOUTH — Two Setember, for installation at All Anniversar l y contributincal economy.g to" the overall to Labs military programs. La Roche, was bought by Ed- WANAMASS' A — Frank y»*»l annnnmir " Dr. Bernard Hecht, veteri- years of work were climaxed "the Passaic Valley Sewerage various Western Union com- nary manager at the experi- ward Hillpot who in turn do- Marra, manager,of the Col- Commission to dump raw munications centers through- ment station, a former 4-H nated the proceeds to the recently with the signing of sewage into the Passaic Riv- onial Life Insurance Co., 3329 member in Nebraska, con- Monmouth 4-H Livestock a contract with Phileo-Ford er. out the country. j Sunset Ave., has celebrated MAKE THE BIG MOVE! gratulated Miss Basista and Club. Corp. for the Integrated Joint Concerning the oil pipeline, his 30th anniversary with his other 4-Hers selling lambs for Communications System-Pa- Mr. Azzolina said: company. He received a gift Susan Miele's lamb was do-' an outstanding job in raising cific. "This scheme sounds won- Promotion from the president of the top guality animals. nated back for resale by Cen- company, John S. Thatcher, "Insured Safety tral Jersey Bank, and bought This system is a consolida- derful — if you own stock Other Owners in the oil companies which at a dinner in the Lock, Stock by Leonard Gibson, Freehold, tion of applicable parts of ex- & Barrel, Fair Haven. Owners of other lambs sold will benefit from it. For those To Bowden who in turn donated the pro- isting communications sys- WALDWICK - Fred Kinne, Mr. Marra joined Colonial for Your Savings"! and their buyers included: ceeds to the Greater Freehold tems in the Pacific area with of us concerned with safe- John Johnson, Holmdei (Nor- guarding New Jersey president, General Packag- Life June 12,1939, as an agent Hospital Fund. the objective of achieving a in the Asbury Park office. He kus Brothers Foodtown, Shop-Rite Fooderama, Free- totally integrated communica- beaches and marine life, the ing Service Inc., contract Freehold); Michael Page, was promoted to field mana- PER ANNUM ON hold, donated the lamb it pur- tions system between Japan, proposal poses frightening packager for drugs and cos- Freehold (Leonard Gibson, possibilities. ger in 1949 and to manager chased back to 4-Her Anthony Okinawa, Taiwan and the metics, has announced the in 1959. He has spent the en- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Freehold); Karen Basista, Miele for breeding purposes. 'Philippines in support of mili- "I am extremely-' annoyed Holmdei (Marx Brothers, appointment of George S. tire 30 years in the Asbury FROM $10,00,0 Veteran aucti6neer Henry tary operations. that present federal laws do Park branch. Since becoming 5 not even require public hear- Bowden as vice president of The Army Communications manager his office has won Per Annum On Annual Dividend -—- -^—• • -^^- -••-• -^^ <^v -^iw -^tr -^^r -^^ -^ Systems Agency, a major ings on this plan. The sched- sales. 12 president's citations for Compounded uling of hearings is left to Savings Certificates subordinate command of the Mr. Bowden was formerly outstanding sales and service From $5,000 Quarterly HARD-TO-GET US Army Strategic Commu- the discretion of the Army an account executive at Ivers- to policyholders. • nications Command, exercises Engineers, determined by the Lee Go. and is a graduate of Under his leadership, the ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO centralized management con- number and type of objec- the Wharton School of Fi- Asbury Park branch of Col- MORTGAGES trol over all facets of project tions. I sincerely hope all nance. He resides at 124onial Life has doubled in the implementation and plans staje officials will join with Hance Road, Fair Haven. His past nine years. 2nd and 3rd and directs all phases of the me in insisting upon an open activities include president of A past president of the lor Homes & Business * Approved over Phone project to meet approved re- and thorough probe of this Fair Haven Community Ap- Lions Club of Long Branch, quirements. N matter." peal and University of Penn- he has served as a zone chair- Monmouth County Investment Corp. Citing his concern for the sylvania Alumni Club of Mon- man and deputy district gov- MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT 24HOU24-HOUR 671-2400 291-0100 J 842-4400 A Mosmonth Conntf Company ultimate destination of sew- •month Pflimtv prnnr nf thp Tjinncs PHONE Highway 3S. Mlddlerow* The number of feathers on most songfbijds ranges from age to be pumped into the ,500 to 3,000. Passaic River, Mr. Azzolin told Dr. Kandle that, in ad dition to the millions of do lars being spent by Monmout communities to clean up area waterways, there should be serious concern by his depart- ment for the hazards to pub lie health which would exist if raw sewage is pumped into * •••'• FURNITURE GALLERIES the Passaic. ^ _ • - I He wired the commission' er: "I can't believe you are prepared to 'state a health hazard'will not exist. I can' believe you are prepared to Biggest state other bodies of water, such as the Raritan, Shrews- bury^-and Navesink Rivers and Sandy Hook Bay, will not be affected by the Passaic New Act III pollution. Therefore I must Slimmer Sale Ever! urge you to prohibit the dump ing of sewage into that water- "Fall-m-Love" way." Collection Candidate Savm Th» Irreiiitfbl* knits from Says Voter ; NOW ON ; ACT III «re in '. . . just waiting for W»e first cool Data False MARLBORO — Eli S. Be- breeze to sat them going. Only the Finest Furniture 111, Democratic candidate for Mi«eV sizes. Priced Township Council, last nigh charged'the township is send- . from 28.00 to 40.00 ing out false' information on (All Top Nationally Known Brands) Shown: Edwardian voter registration.- "All that is legally re - • Coaehm«n—dress- quired is that a person be New Jersey: resident," said in Dacron® Mr. Belil, complaining that polyestar/woot paper sent out to residents on the subject by Mrs. Mil Red or grmri. dred Ackerman, township clerk, lists voting require Only the Best Names For Every Room 33.00 njjfnts under "registration re- quirements." -The paper says in order to American Simmons m Your Home stiinbach's iport dreiiai — register one must be "a resi- ill itorts dent of New Jersey, at least Bassett Shifman six months and a resident of Bedrooms 1 Monmouth County at least 40 Burris Sealy . , :,. : . days on or before the next election." Craft Dining Room The deadline for registra Stratolounger tion is Sept. 25 for the Nov. Drexel i election. Sprague-Carlton Living Room "The Democratic party re- sents this false information Daystrom Stakmore being given out when we Den have been working so bard Heritage to get people registered," Thomasville • said Mr. Belil. International Tables An explanation of the ap Unagusta 'parent error-was given by Gerald A. Bauman Jr., chair- Lane man of the Planning Board, United Lamps who said that Mrs. Acker- Metz require those qualifications Vermont from registrants by county Prestige Dinette election officials. Virtue Rembrandt Chairs Picturephone Design Weiman Post for Wyndrum Rowe HOLMDEL - Ralph W. Occasional • Wyndrum Jr. of 17 Whitewood Western Drive, Summit, N.J., has been . promoted head of the Loop Selrite Young Art Gallery Transmission Systems De partment at Bell. Telephone Laboratories, here. Dr. Wyndrum will be All Sold on a First Come sponsible for the electronic Tirst Served Basis design of Picturephone loop systems and the subscriber loop multiplexer system. Iamello Honored FT. MONMOUTH - A pay increase for quality perfor- mance has been awarded GALCERIES Hocco M. Iamello of 56 Ful- ton Ave., West Long Branch, • t. a general engineer in the Technical Management Divi- ROUtE 35, MIDDLETOWN sion of the Army Area Com- munications System Project ROUTE 22. UNION SHOC it.lnbach'i • ubury park • red bank 10 •« 5:30, .wtd. and frl. till 9 Manager Office. The award , • brick, town pl.za 10/ fill 9, sat.'till 5:30 was presented Col. Dana S. Prescott, AACOMS project manager. THEMILY irniji] i f FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 ^Television Books NJOYMEN, • • * T Movies Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out Music Hobbies Comment Impresario By CAROL JACOBSON Moses Septytor, his given the need for local entertain- DEAL — "The pop musi- name, was legally changed •• ment. cal audience of today might to Septee for convenience. He Mr. Septet mentioned lo- be the classical audience of pursued rabbinical studies at cal organizations ' like the tomorrow," says widely Mesifta Theological Semi- v Monmouth Opera Guild, a known Moe Septee, versatile nary, Brooklyn, for five pioneer" group bringing opera impresario" of the shore area, years after graduating high here, the Monmouth Sym- Newark and Philadelphia. school, but broke away to phony Orchestra, unique in , And that is the assumption write for radio broadcasts. v its use of 70 or 80 local mu- he works undei* when book- Then, a spurt with public sicians, and the Symphony ing pop groups into Conven- relations, a bit of concert League, involved in bringing tion Hall, Asbury Park, on production and a five-year, professional music and thea- Saturday nights in the -sum- " involvement with a newspa- ter to the shore. They re.- mer and classical musicians per brought him in 1960 to ceive unusual local support into Symphony Hall and the make concert promotion his without a main center in Philadelphia Academy of Mu- profession. which to perform, using thea- sic between September and! ' He has definitive ideas ters or high school audito- June. • about programming, audienc- riums. Activity, graciousness and es and the geography of both. warmth personalize Mr. Sep- County Concert Hall Listening Worlds tee. A family man first, he "There is a place," When he talked music, It lives with his wife and three he said, "in suburbia and was with the belief that peo- daughters in a summer home particularly Monmouth Coun- ple in general move between here and in a town house in ty, for a concert hall. Even many worlds of. listening to Philadelphia in the winter. though I've operated under ' a variety of musickl forms. Last Tuesday, he and his the theory that suburban "Ravi Shanker, Ime Indian wife entertained thef devoted communities are designed for sitar artist, created a strong Staff of Symphony Hall (it living and urban centers for feeling for far eastern 'rag- AT HOME —-Moe Septee in the relaxed atmosphere •where it's all at/ there ex- t as/ but enthusiasm ebbed was the Mosque Theater) in of his home in Deal chatiing about his Convention . the backyard of his spacious ists a need for entertain- because of the differences in home, keeping in personal ment in both places." east-west cultures," he said. Hall, Asbury Park, programs for the summer season. touch with the persons oper- But people will pursue cul- He feels that this Kind of .-.••* V - (Register Staff Photo) ating these institutions as ture in strange ways, he innovation into the main-_ well as with the well known says, explaining: ^ "We stream of perfo rmance is celebrities he engages. brought folk singer Burl Ives necessary. In Philadelphia, he "Artur Rubinstein," he to Montclair in Essex Coun- booked The Little Orchestra said, "is a perfect human ty, and the French pantomi- in the cellar of an electric mist Marcelle Marceau to factory where they played a being. I once witnessed him TheJSise• - • . and, Fall• • playing a Schubert symphony Maptewood, and they drew Mahler Symphony t to 300 while his daughter cried in small crowds, but at Sym- young persons. the wings." phony Hall they entertained The musicians, dressed in 1 T-; Ot an Athlete? These moments are a great capacity crowds.' black, were backed by psy- source of personal pleasure Living close to New York chedelic lighting and aided THE OLYMPIAN. By Brian were concentrated1 on the Mr. Septee takes in acting as and Philadelphia presents a by a dance group. It was a Glanville. Coward - McCann. Olympics a year hence — "middleman, bringing joy problem. People, will travel success. 15.95. ••"" • - *,. and he had vowed to settle (entertainment) and beauty to see rare performances,- And in the Philadelphia Bee Low was a teen age -for nothing less than the gold (audience) together. *f but that does not alleviate Academy of Music, he rah a Cockney who enjoyed - run- medal. series of three programs for ning the quarter mile until orchestra, recitals' and ballet coach Sam Dee discovered ••".,Then things Jsegan going with major national and in- him and hi a short time,' wrong for Ike, and the rest ternational orchestras that turned him into Britain's best . oi Glanville's novel is a study brought out an audience of miler. in the disintegration of an all ages. Satin was an egocentric, dic- athlete. Most sports fiction Ripen Way for Young tatorial bully who took over is based on the heroic strug- RitThr for young iKe's whole life, became Ike's gle for a goal that is achieved py yg on the final page, but this people to help them advancd e father image and drilled.into him the desire to win at any novel does not < follow 4he us- ' . their taste in music,. and ual pattern. * perhaps they will be the physical cost. Sam also hap- Bach, Beethoven and Brahms pened to be a good coach, Glanville has said he in- audience of the future," he thpugh his methods were un- tended a Faustian theme in said. : orthodox and resulted in con- his story, and also that It In Newark's Symphony stant feuding .with "The Sys- has overtones of social criti- Hall, 200,000 children wit- • tem;* of international athletic cism. He writes well, though nessed the N.Y. City Ballet, officiate. he tends to, overdo the the London Symphony .Or- Within five years Ike had amount of minor detail. All chestra, and the National becoiqe an international star in all, this novel is above the' Company of the Metropolitan and had set a world record; ordinary run of sports fiction. tOpera, * paying nominally but all his hopes and desires Miles A. Smith •..: priced tickets with the defi- cit assumed by the hall. Mr. Septee's actions reflect his ideas. -His associations, like a pen- Today's Features ^— dulum; swing from Leonard .. ; *• ' ••,"••• j * - '"',• Bernstein to the Four Sea- > Hollywood ...... 1...... >*....: 2 • sons. He believes the Beatles TV-Comment.-. ».„„„; -i..'.. ,....';2\ ••':.;..—i " were largely responsible for the popularity of pop music Tiddlers on the Roof* ...... _,. 3 B 3 ' and even their music has STAR ATTRACTION — Diana Ross, left, and the been played in concert form by well known orchestras. Supremos, Cindy Birdsong. upper right, and Mary Wil- Is music predictable? son are the current attraction a+ the Garden State No one can say where the YMCA>Hot Line' 1^,.;;...!:. ::;..K^ , Arts Center, hMmdel, joined by Buddy Ricfi and his future will lead. At the ifovies ....^r...... :..ji::..»..... 7 '"-v : orchestra, and Stevie Wonder. The last show is tomor- , Moe Septee will certainly . .•••.• , . * .. *-. •••"••• •.*. '.. be in the front though, guid- •.*.:'.•• -• ; •'>"•*•• '.*.. ••'• • •**•••• •: row night. ing the way. • 1 TV COMMENT CO Shirra's Man for Job By JERRY BUCK and Apollo. He retired from {lWhen they put the cam* NEW YORK (AP) - Just the Navy as a captain June era back aboard L said, 'Sev- astthe networks hire forfrier 30, and signed on with CBS en pounds?' That's where the •c athletes to cover sporting as a special consultant for story started that I Was op. events, CBS got retired as- four Apollo moon flights, posed," Shirra .said. "I want to dispense with thai tronaut Walter M. Schirra As commander of the first', Jr. to interpret the Apollo 11 television flight, Apollo 7, image, you know, here's the flight. last October, Schirra earned guy who hated television now At the launch and during the contradictory reputation working for a network. last night's live transmission of being somewhat cantank- "The real argument we from the Apollo, Schirra had was. against inferior H3 erous about television and of translated the space jargon being the funniest man in or- equipment. Remember thdse cue cards we had? You had • t into everyday language. bit. His hand-lettered cue He also was able to convey card read; "Keep those to get the camera right up to in large measure what it's cards and. letters coming them to read them. Some folks.". people were wbrried about like to be up in that space- the Russians reading the in- ship. He will offer Ms inter- "Television doesn't con- struments. 1 Wasn't wor-. pretations and perhaps relate tribute a thing to the success ried." personal experiences during •qla mission, but it's vitally 1 DIONNE WARWICK, star of the Walter Reade Or- the 31-hour coverage of the Despite the attention fo- 'Ea important to the world*'' cused on the moon walk, u ganixation film "Slaves," Is shown with Philip Dorian, moon landing Sunday and Schirra said. "I fought to Asbury Park district manager of Reade Theaters, in Monday. ; Schirra says the'most criti- have it aboard, in contrast to cal phase of the Apollo 11 4 Ma'yfair - Theater, Asbury Park. "Slaves" ako is at Schirra, 46, was the only the reports. I said four years operation is the landing, Communitty Tfteatqr, Eatontown. astronaut to fly in all three ago that the world needs to u "The landing is the only new programs, Mercury, Gemini see.a mission as we. do." event on the mission. It's the Shortly before the Apollo 7 only thing we've never done 1MTH PERFORMANCE HOLLYWOOD flight, the camera was or- before," he said. NEW YORK (AP) — The dered out to save weight — prize-winning Broadway mus- along with one set of the as- Jerry Buck is substituting ical, "1776," reached its 100th tronauts' underwear and half for vacationing Cynthia W performance at the 46th Belmondo Knows their water supply. ry. Street. Theatre on June 11. The play, which stars William Daniels, Howard' DaSilva, THAR SHE BLOWS David Cryer and Roy Poole, His Way Around won the Tony award and the ; Entertainment \ By HOB THOMAS gie in Beknondo's first Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday" Drama Critics Award as the cess; "Breathless," best musical of the-1968*69 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - He FABULOUS TOM FALCONE says his English is "very Since "Breathless," a land- season. bad," yet he seems to know mark in the French cinema,, HEARTY SANDWICHES everything that is. going on— Belmondo has appeared in 45 TILL in any language. J«fan Paul films over a decade's time — HOURS: fill Belmondo gives that impres- "too many," he admits. Re- 1 DAYS A WEEK STEAKS AND sion. He is cut from the clas- cently he was making his SEA FOOD TILL tl DAILY DOUBLE sic pattern of movie hero first film in Hollywood — who seems able to handle "Aga; A Love Story." Actual- anything—foreign languages, ly, it is more French, than nefarious villains, beauteous American, since the director 2 COOKED $000 babes. It is not surprising is Claude Lelouch, "A Man that his and a Woman." He is taking LOBSTERS A m e r i- the company from here to RODMAN PL* 3 can heroes Las Vegas, Monument Valley, \. RED BANK include the Ariz., New Orleans and New I* Rtd B*nk indeli- York to depict America as ble- leading seen through French eyes. men of LIVE 25 films, f Why Not Before? LOBSTERS for ; "After the "Why hasn't Belmondo made 1 iber a- films here before? "Because tion. of my English is too bad," he The V Hi mate in Food and Atmosphere,, • available at tVance, I declared. He has never taken THOMAS ; went to the the time to study the lan- movies allthe timeV he re- guage. - .. marks. ''The actors I admired For the past several years, were Bogart, Cagney, Cooper, Beknondo has been a main- Tracy. Great. personalities. stay of the French film in- Real stars." For the Best LOCATED IN THE OLD dustry, which, he remarked, ; The French star is most as- has been undergoing a period HIGHLANDS THEATER sociated with Humphrey Bo- of, depression. The yearly rate in Seafood, gart,- largely because of the of production has dropped to affectfonate reference to Bo- 70 films, half of what was normal. He saw hope for the Served in the French industry in the fail from power of Charles de Grand Manner jGaulle. "Perhaps the film in- dustry will now get some help from the government," said the actor. He also saw hope for relief from the stiff Seofood realty coaws fait* Its im her* imi wfcar • moral censorship in France, selection we kwl Oar wwifatd w*m h fh for • Dag once the frankest of European . i , ear tenk* and qtwotphett b fe • Qww'k Wa§. nations bujt lately among the 5tt dowa t« a fiiM diaaet ttniqat. most puritanical. That, he conceded, was the influence Elegant Dining of Madame de Gaulle. in a Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails LOBSTER LOVERS Banquet Facilities f Casual "Come and Atmosphere get '•m alive!" JL PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS ^£A4/?v STATE HWY. W, HIGHLANDS Blocks North »f Hishlnds Bridge k Y*ur OWN Lttetw Our Llv« Ubstw Tanhl Dial 872-1351 HWY. 36 X EATONTOWN DORIS "N ED'S token Ch»b —> AmttfcM Eiprest StAFOOD RESTAURANT U Skm Dr., HigMwtft • «n-1MS (OppoiU* Fort Monmoulfi) "HOUSE 01= 0OURMBT SEAFOOD" CHwtf TvtMtyt Rutgers Jazz Festival Scheduled July 26-27 a: NEW. BRUNSWICK - The Mainstream,. big band,. first Rutgers Jazz Festival small combo, rock and jsoul °3 July 26^-27 will bring together the worlds of jazz, rock and are all part of the jazz world, soul in a total music event and they'll all be part of the at Rutgers Stadium. first Rutgers Jazz Festival. In addition to familiar jazz The weekend of jazz at the names such as Cannonball university also will have its Adderley, Dizzy Gillespie and scholarly side. Scheduled for I Herbie Mann, the opening Sunday, from 1:30 to 5:30 concert, on Saturday, July 26, p.m., is a conference on the at 8 p.m., will feature the En- preservation and extension of glish jazz-rock group Jethro the jazz heritage that will Tull, highlighting Ian Ander- bring noted jazz scholars to, son on electrified flute; Book- Hickman Hall on the Doug' er T. and the M.G.'swith the lass College campus. sound of Memphis soul, and B.B. King,, veteran bluesman THE STARS of "Fiddler on the Roof," which opens Monday at Garden State Ar+« and originator of the sound of Opert To The Public! Center1, are Paul Lipson atid Mimi Randolph. Diana Ross and the Supremes are at modern blues guitar. RUMSON the center through Saturday. ' the music mix will contin- ue on Sunday, July 27, when YACHT CLUB BAR Blood Sweat and Tears bring fint tlyf aw Hn Ncnwsiiik I their dynamic blend of jazz BILL McKENNA and rock to the Stadium, .attbePJANO ...... sharing the bill with many Sat. night and Sun. afternoon on jazz giants including Miles Davis, Nina Sitnone, Buddy Enjoy , . f Rich, Donald Byrd and the GRACE'S SEAFOOD Newport All Stars, featuring SNACK 1A* Red Norvo, Tal Farlow and Ruby Braff. TEL 842-9875 HOLMDEL - 'Tiddler on taken its place among anoth- year and includes a recent the Roof," prize -winning er Jerome-Robbins - staged six-month date at Caesars musical, staged and choreo- musical, "West Side Story/' • Palace Theatre in Las Begas. graphed by Jerome Bobbins, as one of the epic song- "If I Were a Rich Man," ! will work its magic on the dance-comedy dramas of the "Matchmaker, Matchmaker" Garden State Arts Center modern American theatre. |t "Sunrise, Sunset" and "Do stage in Holmdel for an en- was selected as best musical You Love Me" are in the High noon at Bonanza gagement of six evening per- of the season. Bock - Harnick score. The formances only, beginning The "Fiddler" has com- wardrobe by Patricia Zipp- -Monday. panies in Australia, Amster- rodt won her a "Tony" award as did her costume designs is not necessarily steak. The Harold Prince produc- dam, West Berlin, Sweden, tion, which has a book by Jo- Finland and Norway. Its New for "Cabaret," also a Harold We 9erve lots of things. Stein based on the Shol- York company is in its fifth Prince hit musical. om Aleichem "Tevye" stories, year and still the town's big- The American Ballet Thea- music by Jerry Bock and gest box office grosser. The tre will perform at the Gar- Jjfhetdon Harnick, has the den State Arts Center the Chicken, seafood, famous national company, Broadway and touring star coming here, is in its fourth week of July 29. Paul Lipson in the prime rote- -; Another Broadway stage luminary, Mimi Randolph, is Belmardigras cast as Golde, his wife and hard-working partner in try- Bands Set ing to marry off five dowry- BELMAR — Eight march- Jess daughters. ing bands, 10 floats and Miss "Fiddler on the Roof" has Belmardigras contestants in convertibles will highlight a -morning parade Aug. 9 in this year's' Belmardigras fes- tival. '.'•• CLUB BENF Frank Campion, chairman ^ DINNER THEATER of Belmardigras parade com- mittee, said music for gtMte 35 Moffgm, N.J. marching will be provided by the Ft. Monmouth Army presents Band, Lakehurst Naval Air NOW PLAYING Guard, the Crescent Temple String Band of Trenton, the ROADWAY'S Middletown Lancers Drum EXCITING and Bugle Corps, Salaam Temple Oriental Band of sntuiHni MUSICAL i Newark, the Immaculate 747-0065 <> Conception Woodsiders Drum HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN "Hie and Bugle Corps of Harri- We think every family should have a steak place. son, Monmouth and Ocean Bonanza Sirloin Pit County Musicians Protective PAJAMA Association Band and Your Father's Mustache Banjo GAME" Band of Bay Head. "^ DANCING EVEWT FRIDAY, r SATURDAY AFfttTHE SHOW FMDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! DINNER & SHOW 7.50 to f.95 SKCIAL GROUP RATE "Shore Dinner" atthe CobbleStones FOR 25 OR MORE! Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowder FOR RESERVATIONS CALL '• •(' 727-3000 FLOUNDER A LA COBBLESTONES FIRST ENTRY — June . (Filet of Flounder1 Stuffed ^Ifh ^rpbmoot • Joellyn Fletcher of Elberon 'Topped wiWi Souce MornoV-oo-olaie) ' ------; Storting July Wtk is the first entry for the . .' '•." Dessert and Coffee : - !.-;'•- "How to Svcceed in title of Miss Belmardigras ReoRy Trying" in beauty contest that will The CobbleStones Restaurant top the Aug. 7-8-9 festivi- ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN for Informol Dining ties in Belmar. She will be 1 Mile North of Red Bank JOES KOZY BAR in the first group of coeds at Princeton University this Smorgasbord fail; ' i I, 0 THE NEW CASPER CARTOON SHOW 8 O EASTSIDE KIDS © APPRENDA INGLES 0 9:30 0 WACKY RACES 0 9:00 ©THE C*S FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 COOL McCOOL0 -co TI1EVISI - "UMC". starring Richard Bradford,; James Daly. r-* 0 PRINCE PLANET These program listings are the most accurate of .any •Kim Stanley and Edward G. Robinson are special guest stars. The chief of staff at a large university O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER & t weekly television guide. AH listings are supplied by medical center becomes deeply concerned when the © THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW O 10:00 0 THE ARCHIE SHOW 0, the television stations and program changes received chairman of the Department of Surgery faints while performing a delicate operation and an examination O THE FLINTSTONES 0 '•Ic ire made up to the time The Daily Register goes to reveals advanced heart damage, O JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 ©THE ALVIN SHOW * .•:-. preis. _v • ' , • '•<'•• Judd/fights to prevent a riot at a university and .OSPIDERMAN 0 As an added service to television viewers, a Jesting to protect the rights of a popular professor. ID THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 0 . 10:00 O THE SAINT 0 10:30 O BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF fi carried throughout the week in the Daily Register "Reluctant Revolution". The Saint becomes involved. ADVENTURE 0 supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute) in a revolution in a small South American country' O THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR 0 as the result of receiving the wrong suitcase at the program information available. airport (R) 0 MY LIHLE MARGIE 0. 10 O'CLOCK NEWS & 0 FANTASTIC VOYAGE 4 O LAUREL & HARDY WCBS-TV O WOR-TV 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 0 ; GueBt: Thomas Hovlng, Director, Metropolitan 0 EN FRANCE MlBC-TV Q WPIX-TV Museum of Art. 11:00 0 INSIDE BEDFORD StUYVESANT " " © NEWSFRONT 0 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF WNEW-TY m WNDT-TV '* 10:30 ID THE WESTERNERS THE EARTH 0 WABC-TV 0 Indicates Color 10:40 © SPORTS SPECOAL-HYDRO - BOAT RACING c- 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 10:55 Q THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 . , "Sandokan Fights Back" (1964) starring Ray Dan- ' ton, Guy Madlspn. The rightful ruler of a jungle 11:00 O O O ID NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 kingdom tries to protect' his land from an evil 0 ERROL FLYNN WEEK usurper. • "They Died With Their Boots On" starring Olivia de Haviland, Arthur Kennedy. Based on General ID EQUAL TIME 0 - FRIDAY Ouster's famous last stand against Chief Sitting 11:30 0HERCULOIDS 0 Bull; events leading up to the battle of Little Big 0 UNDERDOG 0 Horn. (1942) 0 THE FANTASTIC FOUR ' O II O'CLOCK MOVIE 0 Q NEW YORK CLOSEUP 0 DAYTIME SPECIAL ! , . "Lightning Bolt" starring Anthony Eisley, Wandisa Leigh, A tough secret agent moves halfway around AFTERNOON LlVE REPORTS ON THE APOLLO XI MISSION the world to stop a sabotage ring from using a May Pre-empt Regular Programming, ' deadly explosive device to blow up Cape Kennedy 12:00 0 SHAZZAN 0 12:00-5:00 0 APOLLO XI MISSION 0 . • ., and most of Florida. (1967) O STORYBOOK SQUARES 0 ' CD ELEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 Children's version of the "Hollywood Squares" DAYTIME MOVIES ; ID ANTIQUES 0 EVANS-NOKAK REPORT O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 10:00 11 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW 0 "Her Favorite Patient V .'••*•• "Dead End" starring Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea. THE GOURMET WITH DAVID WADE 0 0 "The Walls Came Tumbling Down" • Drama about the slums and the youngsters who 12:30 0 JOHNNY QUEST 0 12:00 0 "Hail, The Conquering Hero" fight for survival against their environment with 0 UNTAMED WORLD i:00 0 "The Mad Doctor" _ , the aid of social workers. (1937) .. „• 1 © CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING CD "Fog Wand" .~—'.iP^;.-: " •:•• • 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 3:00 O "Robin Hood and the Pirates" Guest: Godfrey Cambridge • l ID THE GREEN THUMB 0 4:30 0 "Merrill's Marauders" 0 THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 Guest: Bob Melvin 1:00, 0 MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY - O "How to Marry A Millionaire" 11:35 © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' MIGHTOR 0 » •. "The Bigamist" (1953) starring Bdmond O'Brien, ©AGRICULTURE U.S.A. EVENING ...; Joan Fontaine. Businessman, married to a career ©WELLS FARGO . : 6:00 0 0 NEWS 0 . , ... woman, is discovered to have another wife in an-, s other city, 0 APOLLO XI MISSION (If scheduled as planned) 0 McHALE'S NAVY 12:00 ID TWELVE O'CLOCK NEWS 0 Uve"coverage report—If postponed, regular pro- 0 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE V , gramming continues. 1:00 O LATE NEWS 0 "Mutiny In Outer Space" (1964) starring Glenn O STEEL PIER SWINGS 0 . Langan, Susannah York. A space station, on 1U . fc'THE BEST OF BROADWAY v, ^ mission In outer space, is affected with a strange "Journey To the 7th Planet". John Agar and Greta ID UPBEAT malady—a living, breathing fungus-like organism Thyssen co-star in a chilling science fiction drama 1:30 © THE LONE RANGER 0 from outer space. They cannot return to Earth, for , . apout a group of men who land on a mysterious -©'EDUCATION EXCHANGE the sj^ange growth will overrun the entire panet . planet and find a strange and alien world. (1902) • O COLT 45 ••,-.'. . but theis supplies are running low. O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 O HAPPENING 0 ID THE PUNSTERS v 1:05 ID LATE NEWS FINAL 0 ?:00 ".Munster\ Masquer&de" "© OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAU 0 * © WHAT'S NEW? "Ambush" starring Robert Taylor, Arlene DahL ©SEA HUNT .-••,' 6:30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN -r- '"""' While searching for a girl captured by a renegade' 0 MOVIE MATINEE O EYEWITNESS NEWS-o:30 REPORT 0 . .. Indian, .the U. S. Cavalry and a noted scout are : T ambushed by Apaohes. (1960) "The Spider". Ed Kemmer and June Kenny co-stai 0 F TROOP , in a chilling horror drama about a monstrous spider "Here Comes the Tribe" 1:20 Q THE UTE NIGHT NEWS 0 which leaves a trail of destruction. (1968) G> EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT ; 1:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW 10 m MAD MAD MOVIE "Yellowstone Kelly" (1959) starring CUnt Walker, "Sombra, The Spider Woman" (1966) starring Bruce 7:00 OCBS EVENING NEWS 0 Edward Brynes. Fur trapper gets himself involved ' with Walter Cronklte : in a Sioux nation uprising over an Indian maid— - Edwards, Virginia Lindley. An Asian ruler it de- captive. termined to conquer the world through his daughter 0 HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 Sombra and her extraordinary powers. 01 LOVE LUCY - ' - 1:42 0 ABEND ON THE SPOT ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH - . 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER ; "Destination Moon" (1950) starring Warner An- FRANK REYNOLDS 0 2:05 0 LATE NEWS FINAL 0 . • derson, John Archer. An American space ship takes ; ID HEY LANDLORD . 2:12 ©NEWS HEADLINES ' off on a journey to the moon. : "f'How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down, on The Firm 3:16 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II 2:30 0 CONVERSATIONS WITH A After They've Seen the Rug" ' ' ;. "Air Cadet" starring Stephen McNally, G&U Rus- PSYCHIATRIST 0 ©TO BE ANNOUNCED sell. Chief instructor faces problems at jet fighter ©MEN IN CRISIS 7:30 _. base when one of hJslitudents turns put to^be 0 THE WILD WILD WEST 0 brother of a pilot for wtfose death he Jeeto respons- 3:00 © REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP , An army sergeant's letter to President Grant brings ible. (1951) ;. ©BATTLEFIELD secret agents West and Gordon to a lonely outpost *:IO O GIVE US THIS DAY - c "Bataan" starring Robert Taylor,-George Murphy. • to deal with an underground band plotting to take Fighting story of American evacuation of troopi over the territory. . O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 on Bataan and their heroism against a ruthless "Once On a Day in Spring". Feeling ignored, Vic- SATURDAY enemy. (1943) : toria leaves ,her husband and goes to stay at her O MOVIE MATINEE . • father's ranch. "Fort Vengeance" (1953). James Craig, Rita Mor- O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 •no and Keith Lanen co-star In an adventure drama ©LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 MORNING about two Americans who Join tKe NorthweM O DIVORCE COURT 0 Mounted Police and become involved with hostile 6:00 MODERN FARMER Indians and stolen furs. ' .._ "Yeager vs Yeager". An insurance agent marries a 3:30 widow with a child and discovers that the premium 6:25 GIYE US THIS DAY © AAU INTERNATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD Is very high. 6:30 SUMMER SEMESTER© ©COMBAT f © THE HONEYMOONERS 7:00 PROJECT HEADSTART 0 © SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE "Young Man With A Horn" ACROSS THE FENCE O "Huckleberry Finn".(1931) starring* Jackie CoogaiL. © BOOK BEAT PROJECT KNOW 0 Mitel Green. Two young boys get into all kinds « 8:00 0 PAY CARDS 0 ! 7:30 TELL IT LIKE IT WAS 0 4:00 wild adventures on the Mississippi. ' O THE JOHN DAVIDSON SHOW 0 COLONEL BLEEP 0 © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE - Guest: Paul Anka FAITH TO FAITH 0 •The Truth About Women" (1W8) starring Uur- ©BASEBALL 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH B «nce Harvey, Julie Harris. A shy young bachelor New York Mets vs Montreal Expos at Jarry Park. aweks advice in solving the age old enigma of tat SILVER WINGS Opposite sex—and lands into some very amorout ©NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 0 8:00 THE GO-GO GOPHERS 0 4:30 escapades. Washington Senators vs New York Yankeet at KARTOON CARNIVAL 6;00 ©CAR AND TRACK Yankee Stadium. ., • THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 ©MOVIE 4 •' n' ID THE ART OF LUIGI LUCIONI 8:15 ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 •Talk About a Stranger" (1952) sterling George 8:30 m lI © GOMER PYLE 0 8:30 THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD Murphy, Nancy Davis. A young boy who ^ ri5 Sergeant Carter tells Gomer he should marry Lou- RUNNER HOUR 0 °a mysterious new neighbor Ii determined to nn« Ann Instead of reenlisting. ou\ the trilth after hl« devoted dog Is found dead m © THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 DODO 0 the man's yard. „ "Love-In at Ground Zero". Publisher Glenn How- FIREBALL XL-5 ©INSIGHT „' ard is kidnapped by a group of protesters who de- THIS IS THE LIFE © ABC'i WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 mand that he witness their suicide and then write 8:56 an expose of the army's testing of chemical war- O NEWS AND WEATHER * © NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 0 fare weapons, (ft) 9:00 SUPER 6 O Washington Senators vs New York Yankees In ivn night doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. V i'< A; I U i JD_r;RQST i*: t .i 1:00 EVENING \ ..»•« i i J ^j • i i ;• *« 1 • i' • t p.m. to midnight.) iTT INVITATION TO DUBLIN <'•'• NEW YORK (AP) — The Cosby's Show In New Format Artists' Theatre Festival, in Bill-Crosby will star as high Kincaid, a faculty member residence at Southampton tfee Moties school physical education of a high school in a lower- College, has accepted an in- middle • class Los Angeles O RED BANK BRIELLE teacher Chet Kincaid in "The to vitatioato appear at the Dub- CARLTON— DRIVE-IN- Bill Cosby Show," the new neighborhood, is athletic lin International Theatre Fes- Love BUB 2:00; 7:20; 9:20. Cartoon* 8:40; Ctillty Ohltly Bang situation comedy series coach for all sports and also tival. The theater company. SAT. A 8UN. — Love Bug 2:0»; Bang 9:10; 12:50: Where Were ft. 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 You Wlien th« LigJits Went Out which premieres on the NBC serves as a substitute teach- =3. will present "The Immortal 11:06. er for various courses. EATONTOWN SAT. A SUN. — CtUtty Obttty Television Network Sunday, Husband," by James MerriU, COMMUNITY— Bane Bang 8:40; Wtiere Were You Sept. 14, as part of NBC The weekly programs will 1 and "In the Summer House," Slave* 2:00; 7:30; 9:40. When the Lights wert Out' 10:40. BAT. * SUN. — Slaves 2:M; 4M; Week. deal withlKincaid's relation- by Jane Bowles, at the Gate 6:00; 8:10; 10:10. LAURELTON ships witlrother faculty mem-? Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, Oct; DRIVE-IN- DMVE-IN- TURNS DIRECTOR bers and the students and his 3 FRL * SA^ — O&rtone 9:00; \ Auditions Set MATAWAN - "Players, Way Off Broadway," a new- TECHWCOUm ly formed theatrical group in the Matawan area, will au- dition teens and young adults between the ages of 15 and •, TALK TO "HERBIE" STAR OF "THE LOVE BUG' 25 tomorrow by appointment TONIGHT IN THE LOBBY OF THE CARLTON only. The next presentation,, ac- cording to Donn Ahsell, di- rector, will be "It's A Bird — It's a Plane — It's Super- MIDDLETOWN SUGGESTED man," scheduled for August. OWN FOR MATURE TECHXICOiOR'Unrtrt A BUD YORKIN-NORMAN LEAR PROOUCTJON Anyone-interested in audi- AUDIENCES COUWbyDcLuxc United Arfisis tions or any other phase of §71-1020 the theater should Call Miss nftUMTnCMESfttSBflS Colwyn Keil, 59 Irongate MATINEE DAILY 2 P.M. EVES. CONT. PROM 7 P.M. "Lane, before tomorrow to ar- A SERGIO LEONE FILM range the appointments. The group has been formed by high school and ONCE UPON ATIME EXCLUSIVE college students interested in IN THE WEST AREA the performing arts. TKHHRCOfT TKWWXOir • * (WWOUNT PCTJfit ENGAGEMENT 9 'Slimmer Sing FRESHNESS AND THE YOUTH OF ITS On Wednesday CTARSISTHEGLORYOFTlOlIEOAKDJULIErr UNCROFT — Shrewsbury IATONTOWN AUURY rAftK Chorale will sponsor its sec- OMMUNITY AYFAIR ond "Summer Sing" Wednes- C 542-4201 77MM1 day in the Unitarian Church N ' at 8 p.m. '••',,<,•••,<•• • ••'•• ': Conductor Herbert Burtis of Red Bank has chosen Ar- thur Honegger's "King Da- yidM for the program. ' Honegger, composer, of the modern French school ROMEO ^JULIET dedicated to chamber and symphonic music, composed Ihe ''dramatic psalm" "King David" which was first per- COLOR by Movielab formed in Switzerland June i2i . < Eleanor Benoist will be SUGGESTED piano accompanist. Miss Beltnardigras MATURE AUDIENCES Applications Available ^•i^HMMMHMillHHMaMikMi Every falher't daughter it a vlrflfn BELMAR - Girls between the ages of 18-22 may com- ACADEMY AWAM pete for the MlssxBelmardi- BEST PICTURE gras title. WINNER! They must be residents of OF THE YEAR! BESTACTKSSI Ocean or Monmouth Coun- WINNER 6 BARBRA STREISAND ties, and must full in an application form available ACADEMY AWARDS!! through Belmar merchants writing to Box N