More Wiretap Information Sought by SIC SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny, Warm Sunny and warmer today. THEDAILY FINAL Clear and mild tonight. Sun- Red Bank, Freehold ny and hot tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (See DettJU, piB« s) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 28 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 26 PAGES 10 CENTS i i I Ml| , l|, LI < I III I eguard Vote Nears Note WASHINGTON (AP) - search and testing as well as Pro - Safeguard forces they feared Mrs. Smith might where she is the ranking Re- Sen. Margaret Chase Smith deployment. claimed a 51-49 margin, while oppose the Cooper - Hart publican, to cut $345 million added a note of feminine mys- Under parliamentary pro- opponents said they thought amendment if her proposal is in procurement funds from tery as the Senate headed for cedures,, Mrs. Smith's amend- the count stood 50 to 48 defeated, as seems likely, on the $759.1 million authoriza- a photo finish in its bitter ment would be voted on first, against deployment with Sens. grounds that even research tion for Safeguard. battle over deployment of the followed by the amendment John J. Williams, R-Del.. and should be stopped. Last year she voted on the by Sens. John Serman Coop- Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., Safeguard missile defense She's Consistent Senate floor to cut ABM pro- er, R-Ky.,"and Philip A. Hart, still uncommitted. Thus, she would remain con- system. curement funds, one of only D-Mich., to bar deployment Mrs. Smith introduced her sistent to her past position op- 17 senators to do so. She also On the eve of today's sched- but allow research. amendment yesterday after- posed to the ABM but at the voted against an earlier ver- uled vote on the key pro- Four hours of debate on the noon without comment, then same time would give the sion of the Cooper • Hart posal to bar Safeguard de- Cooper - Hart amendment, left the Senate floor. There Nixon administration an in- amendment to bar ABM de- ployment or site acquisition, plus an hour on Mrs. Smith's was speculation as to her mo- surance vote in its battle to ployment unless the secretary (he Maine Republican intro- proposal were expected to tives. fend off, the Cooper-Hart pro- of defense certified it to be duced a substitute amend- precede 'voting scheduled in Some antiballistic missile posal. Mrs. Smith voted in the practicable and gave a full ment that would prohibit re- late afternoon. — ABM — opponents said Armed Services Committee, cost estimate. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen predict- ed Tuesday the pro-ABM forces would win, but Senate Democratic Leader Mike - Mansfield said opponents Set would consider it a victory if they came within one or two CRATERS FOUND NEAR POLAR CAP — Many craters appear inffoii ne>ar en- By DORIS KULMAN votes of victory. counter picture made with Mariner 7's narrow angle camera «f the area of RED BANK - A- Central "If we lose by one or two Mars just a'b'o the south polar cap. The spacecraft was about 3,500 miles Railroad of New Jersey se- votes," Mansfield said, "we away when picture was made. Area shown it approximately SO miles across. curity official in Elizabeth will win in the long run. said yesterday - that he "It will indicate the depth ' /-••' :••]' ••'•/• '.:'..:. (AP Wiraphoto) wasn't aware the railroad of feeling here, and it will has parked carloads of ex- indicate that the Senate in- plosives bound for the Earle tends to look very closely at Naval Ammunition Depot in the requests of the Depart- the freight yards here. ment of Defense." A. L. Fetchko, the Central's The vote on the Cooper- SIC Asks Access assistant director of safety Hart amendment isn't expect- and security, said the rail- ed (o end the long fight. road "is still investigating" Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre, the two-day parking in the D-N.H., plans to bring up freight yards last weekend of Thursday his proposal to per- To More Wiretaps a carload of smokeless pow- mit deployment of radars and der, classified as "dangerous computers, but not missiles. TRENTON (AP)' - The mer West Paterson Team- Another Waterfront Com- material" and apparently en Whatever the Senate de- New Jersey State Investiga- sters union official who is mission official who con- route to NAD Earle cides will then have to be ap- tion Commission and the Wa- suspected to be a member^ of firmed the organization's in- Little Danger Seen proved by the House or else terfront. Commission of New the Cbsa Nostra family head- terest in the Providence Mr. Fetchko said the go to a Senate • House con- York Harbor have expressed ed by Gerardo (Jerry) Ca- tapes said he was unaware smokeless powder isn't explo- ference for compromise. interest in gaining access to tena of South Orange; accord- that they were made public sive and "it was no more Finally, both houses will a set of two-year-old FBI ing to federal authorities. two years ago. dangerous than having a car- have to vote money for the wiretap transcripts that al- The FBI created a furor Andrew Phelan, executive load of firecrackers there." ABM when they consider the legedly , link New England two months ago when it re- director of the SIC, said the He indicated the parking of defense appropriations bill. and New Jersey crime fig- leased In Newark 11 volumes transcripts were of definite that freight car Here was an While the Senate was read- ures. of logs' of electronic eaves- interest to his investigation. isolated incident. ing for today's showdown, the The wiretaps, logged in droppings made on alleged Fire Chief Willard D. Wat- House pulled a surprise by , Providence, R. I, and re- At the same time; James Central jersey Mafia kingpin kins and Councilman William passing a bill which included leased in 1967, were made Davitt,' assistant to the < Wa- 1 Simone' Rizzo (Sam the S. Anderson, who is fire com- $2.5 million for Safeguard con- there ^ort the business office terfront Commission, which Plumber) DeCavalcante of EXPLOSIVE CARGO — The sign on the right feoltrom section of the door of this missioner, have a different trol quarters in Colorado. It of a reputed Mafia leader, polices the docks of New Jer- Princeton Tbwnship. sealed freight can warns "Explosives." Red Bank Fire Chief Willard D. Watkins, view. had been expected the House Raymond Patriarca, who is sey and New York,' said he The eavesdrbppings, which who ordered the photograph taken, »ays M is one of several carloads of explo- Chief Watkins said that the would eliminate the item to now in jail for tax evasion. would request the Providence ' are inadmissable as eourt sives the Central Railroad of New Jersey sidetracked «nd left unguarded in the incident last weekend is one await a Senate vote on de- The transcripts allegedly al- authorities to forward copies evidence, detail the alleged of many during the past sev- ployment. lude to Johnny Lardier, a for- of the transcripts. (See TAPS, Pg. 3, Col. 5) freight yard there several months ago in violation of the borough's fire preven- eral months, and In a strong- tion code. ly-worded letter to Mr. Fetch- ko on Monday said he has photographs to prove it. One of the photographs Blacks Disown Urban Aid Bill shows a sealed freight car clearly labeled "explosives." TRENTON (AP) - Negro vahtaged. He said, however, Jersey City, Paterson, Tren- priority matter "if salaries .4 Billion in Relief Chief Watkins said it was one legislators emphatically dis- he was told by many munici- ton and ^Elizabeth.- for police and firemen are of several sidetracked and owned a bill they originally pal officials that the pres- Assemblyman Robert N. : more important than the con- left ungarded on the New co-sponsored on grounds that sures would be so great for Wilentz, D-Middlesex, agreed ditions in.the cities." Jersey Southern Railway it would short-change the salary hikes that most of the , with all the points raised in Assemblyman Ronald tracks, between Herbert and poor in order to raise salaries programs would have to be opposition to the change but Owens, D-Essex, the only Ne- Is Added to Tax Bill Catherine Sts. several months for police and firemen. bypassed. said he voted for the bill be- gro assemblyman to oppose ago. Despite their withdrawal of Made In Response cause "What good are pro- the change originally, com- WASHINGTON (AP) - the poor, low and moderate first six months of 1970. The chief said that the rail- support, the measure to up- The amendment to the bill grams for the disadvantaged mented: ' House tax reformers set the income recipients, widows, Democratic liberals who road sent a switch engine grade salaries in the six larg- will permit the state funds to if the police and firemen go (See BLACKS, Pg. 2, Col. ;4) stage for today's debate on widowers and mature single wanted a chance to offer an and crew to remove the car- est cities sailed through the be used for. salary increases on strike?" their massive bill by adding persons maintaining house- amendment to knock out' the loads of explosives after he Assembly yesterday. of other municipal employes, Assemblyman Walter L. an extra $2.4 billion of tax holds. surtax extension were re- protested. The bill, an amendment to too, but it was made primar- , Smith, R-Burlington, another relief, mainly for low and Next year, however, the buffed yesterday when the The railroad is aware of the Republican - controlled ily in response to demands opponent of the change, said Green Beret moderate income recipients. bill would serve the govern- House Rules Committee the situation because he's legislature's $12 million urban by police and fire forces, es- that while the original $12 A vote on the reform mea- ment's objective of fiscal re- cleared tlie measure for told them about it, Chief Wat- aid law, had been urged by pecially in Newark where million program: was crit- sure is expected tomorrow. straint to cool inflation by House action under no- kins said. He said he has dis- Aide Held Gov. Richard J. Hughes after firemen staged a half - day icized for being insufficient Sponsors estimate the bill stepping up collections $4.1 amendment procedures. cussed it with representatives a court ruling that money walkout last month. to meet the needs of New ultimately would bring in billion against a $1.6 billion Liberals scored, however, of Central's security depart- from the original,legislation In addition to Newark — Jersey's urban centers, the $6.8 billion in extra revenue payout. Most of the relief when the Ways and Means ment in Long Branch. In Slaying could not be used for salary which is eligible for over one- funds appropriated were "on by tightening down on tax provision said reductions Committee in a special ses- (See PROBE, Pg. 2, Col. ljj SAIGON (AP) - The for- preferences in 27 areas. take effect in 1971 and 1972. purposes. third of the $12 million - target." sion rejuggled the tax rate mer commander of green It would ultimately pay out The measure also provides Action Set Today cities that will share in the He added, however, that tables to provide more re- Beret forces in Vietnam and 1 $9.2 billion in tax relief. Prin- for extension of the income The Seriate was scheduled state's funds are Camden, perhaps^urban aid was not a lief, especially for low and seven of his staff have been cipal beneficiaries would be surtax, at 5 per cent, for the Delay Kavalek to meet in special session'to- moderate income recipients. charged with premeditated day to complete action on the Committee spokesmen said murder in the shooting of a Appointment measure. • . the action guarantees every .Vietnamese man, the U.S. FREEHOLD — Middletown It was approved, 52-10, by ordinary taxpayer with in- Army disclosed today. come under $100,000 at least Township Committeeman Er- the Assembly, although Mi- The Inside Story Marlboro Business a 5 per cent reduction in his nest G. Kavalek will be ap- nority Leader S. Howard The eight men are under tax bill. pointed as a county freehold- Woodson, D-Mercer, and Ne- The general's wife is feted _„; _~....Page 18 arrest and also charged with conspiracy to commit mur- Ways and Means Chairman er Tuesday, Aug. 19, to fill gro colleagues who co-spon- Scouts awarded Qfflce Aide Bars ...... Page 19 der, the U.S. Command said. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said the vacancy created by the sored the change on July 2, Aide Is Selected Football's oh the horizon _ Page 20 The charges are being inves- death of Freeholder Marcus changed their minds when this had been the intention of Monmouth Park Today '. Page 21 the committee all along. He Daly. the,,vote was taken, tigated to determine if they MARLBORO - Mayor Wal- formant, who' indicated he Ladles golf roundup '. _ Page 21 will be brought to trial be- ter C. Grubb Jr. has chosen mayor has already obtained said the tables as originally Freeholder Director Joseph Woodson was joined by Ad- Sorority Stakes in Oceanport Page 21 fore an Army court-martial. a business administrator the approval of a majority drafted for the bill were faul- C. Irwin said the appoint- dison M. McLean of Hudson ty because of misunderstand- ment, which was expected County and George C. Rich- The U.S. Command gave whose name will be present- of the councilmen. Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports .-. 20, 21 ings with staff and Treasury yesterday, would be delayed virtually no information ed to the Township Council Further details were not ardson of Essex in removing Amusements 16 technicians. until the board's next regu- themselves as sponsors. Stock Market 5 about the case against Col. for confirmation Aug. 14, an given, but the applicant is Astro Guide 25 Successful Investing 5 The liberal-moderate Dem- lar meeting. "Let's not give the illusion Robert B. Rheault, a 43-year- Informed source said last believed to be from out of Births 2 Television 16 ocratic Study Group had cir- Mr. Kavelek was selected that we're correcting a mis- old West Pointer from Vine- night. the state. Jim Bishop 6 Women's News 18, 19 culated a critique of the bill, by the county Republican or- yard Haven, Mass., two ma- An announcement from the take in the original bill," Bridge 25 Township Attorney James contending the tax rate re- ganization three months ago DAILY REGISTER jors, three caotains, a chief mayor may be forthcoming Woodson said. "What we're Classified 22-24 R. Minogue has been acting ductions were largely concen- as its candidate for freehold- warrant offir-er and a ser- fn a few days, said the in- doing is taking back what we Comics - 25 PHONE NUMBERS business administrator since trated in upper income areas er after Mr. Daly of Middle- gave to the poor for geant first class. 50% off Maternity and Baby the recent resignation of Jo- Crossword Puzzle 25 Main Office 741-001* and some 3 million to 4 mil- town had decided not to seek programs and giving it to po- The 5th Special Forces Items. Fall Clothes have ar- seph P. Leo, the third busi- Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 lion moderate income taxpay- reelection because of poor lice and firemen." Group command, which Rhe- rived. Stork Stop, West End. ness administrator to leave ers were left out entirely. Hcrblock 6 Home Delivery 7410010 health. Woodson said he originally Innocent Bystander 21 ault headed until he was re- (Adv.) the township in as many Middletown Bureau 671-2250 I will not be responsible for Mr. Daly died July 25 in sponsored the change because lieved last month, also years. .«- Movie Timetable id Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Uniform Sale any debts other than incurred Monmouth Medical Center, he believed municipalities Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 clammed up. The Army an- Now in progress. Shirley AUways Travel Centre P.O. by myself. Lucille Santora, 12 Long Branch, after a series would use part of the funds Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 741-0017 nouncement said the killing Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Building, Sea Bright. 842-1492. St. James Aye., Keansburg. of hospitalizations for can- for salary increases and part occurred June 20 near Nha (Adv.) Book now. (Ady.) (Adv.) cer. for programs for the disad- MIPHMH^^ (See GREEN, Pg, 2, Col. 7) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNF.SDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 Jail Inmate Mediator at Work in Keyport Denies He
KEYPORT — The Board explained, "involve policy ignation of Kenneth Defalla, asked that the position be had still not been removal by Hit Guards of Education revealed last and methods of operation, not high school science teacher. filled only during the months the janitors. FREEHOLD - A 25-year- night that a state-appointed money." Hired were Edward Hamil- school is open and charged old Monmouth County Jail in- mediator is now pressing for - A salary guide with a min- ton of Raleigh, N.C., to teach laxity among the school staff School Principal Frank Zampello retorted that the mate, accused of attacking a solution of deadlocked ne- imum starting salary of $6,- the handicapped class at a during the summer. two guards when denied a gotiations with teachers on salary of $6,700 and Mrs. staff was temporarily dis- 500 was approved in Feb- He said he visited the pub- second helping of dinner, non-salary issues. ruary, but as with many oth- Carol MacPherson, here, to placed from its regular of- lic school recently to find that fices while carpets were be- pleaded innocent yesterday to Board Secretary Donald er boards, other issues de- teach high school English at ' the assault charges. $7,450. mail had not been opened for ing installed, and that the Hill said the board feels all clared negotiable by state two days, and that writing on law have not been resolved. bathroom walls are soon to Leo Kyles, 1146 Springwood the issues could have been Visual Aids Clerk the walls of the washrooms be repainted. resolved by direct negotia- The board took no action William Totnalno was ap- Ave., Asbury • Park, was tions, but the teachers de- on a request by the Red Bank pointed to the new post of charged with atrocious as- clared an impasse and called Board of Education for its visual aids clerk at a salary sault and battery and assault for mediation. support in establishing Jan. of $5,000. and battery on correction of- 15 as a statewide legal day ficers John W. Cain of 58 E. Charles J. Short, a Phila- As an experiment, the Little Silver Moves Sunset Ave., Red Bank, and delphia attorney assigned to to honor the Rev. Dr. Martin board approved establish- Luther King Jr. Robert Stahl of 80 Maryland mediate the dispute, has ap- ment of the post of matron Ave., West Long Branch. proached the board to set up Francis Laughlin explained to assist the janitors, and par- Code on Vicious Dogs the first negotiation session. that the board has the highest ticularly to clean the ladies' Jail Warden Ralph Cook Mr. Hill said no money tag regard for Dr. King's achieve- washrooms. The salary will LITTLE SILVER — The that cases will not be insti- had reported that the assault can be put on the difference ments, but such a policy be $4,200, which is $500 below Borough Council has intro- tuted by the police. He said occurred about 5 p.m. July between the positions of the "might open a Pandora's the starting salary for a male duced an ordinance requiring residents who consider a dog 13 when Kyles was denied a board and teachers. box" of demands for honor- janitor. owners of vicious dogs to vicious should file a com- second serving of dinner. Not Mosey ing other public figures. Tempers flared as board take measures to insure the plaint in municipal court and Mr. Stahl was hospitalized "Most of the questions," he The board accepted the res- member James Birmingham animals aren't given the have the matter adjudicated. in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Contracts totaling $5,052 EROSION — Where have the Monmoufh County ter, Neptune, for head in- chance to bite. juries and cuts of the face. for library furnishings were baches gone? This picture by Daily Register Chief The ordinance requires awarded1 to Max Blau and Mr. • Cain was treated and re- dogs "known to be vicious" Sons, Newark. The Shehadi Photographer Don Lordi graphically illustrates the. leased for cuts of the face. Still Seeking a Site to be contained in a building Rug Co. was awarded a erosion produced along Monmouth's'shores by the un- Kyles was serving a 90-day or, if kept outdoors, to be $2,294 contract for carpeting ending surf. The seas, which have broached the na- jail sentence on an Asbury muzzled, leashed and in a in both the old and the new tion's shores for endless years, have eaten away viction on a, disorderly (per- five-foot high enclosure. sections of the library. De chunks of the shoreline, long forgotten 'by the men sons charge. Cenzo Brothers Inc., the For Union Beach School Councilman John O'Mara who first erected jetties to "end the erosion." The Kyles was one of four peo- borough's contractor for the explained that dogs have to more recently erected jetties 'are expected to do the ple arraigned yesterday be- be classified vicious by a library extension, will lay fore County Court Judge Al- UNION BEACH - Even Mr. Brunelli said enroll- board member Robert Er- job former bulkheads failed to accomplish. though the Board of Educa- ment figures are skyrocketing rickson said, "the state told municipal court judge and the carpet for $335. ton V. Evans. tion will temporarily ease the and if a cost estimate of re- us to abandon Florence- enrollment burden by the ad- pairs for Florence Avenue Avenue School completely. dition of four modular type School is not within the scope We all know at this tune is classrooms the search for a of what the board feels is is unfeasible to do this but new school site will continue. feasible, a new school will the school is a disgrace. We Man Faces Arraignment Today in Cop Assault Board member Theodore be "absolutely necessary." will have to drop the ceilings HAZLET - A local man James Veraon Jr., 38, of Richard Kirk and Henry man Werbalis answered a Patrolman Kirk was' Brunelli told other members After deliberation board and do something to the walls will be arraigned today on z8 Oregon Ave. was lodged Werbalis. He is also charged call at the Vernon home. As treated for bruises of the last night that the Planning members instructed school and toilet facilities, or if the two charges of atrocious as- in the Monmouth County jail with resisting arrest and be- the two police cars arrived, chest, leg and back by Dr. Board has not come forth superintendent William Di- cost is too much, then we will sault and battery in an without bail, Police Chief ing disorderly Mr. Vernon was leaving the James A. Weldon, police phy- with site suggestions in more Maio to estimate the cost of have to do something about alleged attempt to run down William J. Smith reported. The chief said Patrolmen house and entered his car, sician. Patrolman Werbalis than a year, therefore he said repairs to the "antiquated getting anew school. two patrolmen with, his car He is charged with the Kirk reported the incident said Chief Smith. did not require treatment. he "will look at the tax maps structure." Repairs Monday night. assault counts by Patrolmen began when he and Patrol- "Patrolman Werbalis at- and try. to come up with a "In their evaluation re- "If the cost comes in at a suitable site." port several years ago," tempted to stop the suspect Pair Arrested reasonable price, I suggest we who struck the officer with go ahead and fix the school County Share of Erosion Project the car door, said Chief In Middletown and pump the expenditure in- Smith. Taking off, the car MIDDLETOWN — Polic« Probe to next year's budget," he was just about to turn a (Continued) here arrested two young men concluded. Cost Is Funded by Freeholders corner when Patrolman Kirk at midnight last night in East Mr. Fetchko said yesterday parked in the freight yards approached it on foot, the Keansburg. , he couldn't comment on Chief on several occasions when Mr. DiMaio said the tenta- FREEHOLD — For its chief added. tive target date for installa- work will soon begin on the The county official said Watkins' letter, .because he the fire department was current share of the $7.9 mil- second phase, that of a the projected cost for the He said Mr. Vernon opened James Noe, 19, of 273 Twi- tion of the modular* class- lin Bayshore erosion proj- light Ave., E. Keansburg was hasn't yet received it. called there to extinguish rooms is Oct. 1. "We will use pumping station and dikes. project was for the ttree- the car door while it was Storing or sidetracking of grass fires. ect, the county Board of The project, a cooperative year period ending this moving, hitting the patrol- charged with consorting with 1 the school library and all Freeholders yesterday intro- known criminals and held on carloads of explosives or oth- •A grass fire could ignite purpose room as classrooms one among the federal gov- year. He added that the state man in the chest and the car er dangerous material vio- one of the freight cars, Mr. duced an $82,670 bond ordi- ernment, the state, county is now preparing a new fund- lurched forward and threw $100 bail. James Eichele, 21, until the modular facilities are of 76 Chestnut St., Atlantic lates the borough's fire pre- Anderson said. available," he said. "This nance. and the three Bayshore Com- ing schedule. the officer onto the hood and The public hearing on the Highlands was also charged vention code, and Councilman "I assume they're metal way we will avoid split ses- munities, is on a pay-as-you- WaU Is Projected into the air. He said the po- Anderson yesterday under- cars," he said, but he pointed sions or having to rent off- ordinance for the cost of the go basis keyed to the work liceman landed about 15 feet with cossorting, with known Raritan Bay, Sandy Hook The project includes a 15- criminals and with being un- lined Chief Watkins' declara- out that when the freight sta- premises space." schedule. foot high wall of beachfill away on his back. tion that the borough will tion was gutted by fire six Bay, Cooperative Hurricane The plan, developed by the der the influence of narcotics, The board awarded a $1,075 and Shore, Protection Pro- along the bayfronts of Keans- Mr. Vernon was finally ap- according to Police Chief Jo- take immediate legal ac- weeks ago a metal car in the Army Corps of Engineers burg and East Keansburg, prehended by the two offi- contract to the Thomas Proc- ject, involving Hazlet, Keans- V seph McCarthy, The second tion if the railroad does't yard "burned cherry hot" and the state Navigation De- about 17,300 feet, between ; ter Co. of Long Branch for burg, and Middletown, will cers at Middle Road and again. - -•'•' • and its cargo was ruined. youth is being held on $200 be Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 2 partment, provides for the Thome Creek and Pews Lynn Blvd., said the chief. He said that Chief Watkins The railroad parks the cars repair of sewer plant equip- federal government to pay Creek, with levees into the bail. " ment, p.m. in the Hall of Records The arresting officers were "has been doing a terrific next to an industrial area, here. ,69.5 per cent of the $7.9 mil- creeks. The wall will com- job" in attempting to resolve Mr. Anderson continued, i .The board authorized a $1,- lion total cost. prise about 3 million cubic Patrolmen Robert Foster and the situation. "and they don't know what 454 expenditure for office A state official reported Of the $2,413,200 balance, yards of fill. Green J. James Kerrigan. equipment and supplies at the yesterday that the beach sec- (Continued) "All we can do now is is- fumes or sparks will be com- Monmouth County picked up A navigation opening 30 • • ! sue summonses," Mr. Ander- ing from the buildings request of the board secre- tion phase of the project is 10 per cent, leaving Middle- Trang, the headquarters of practically finished and that feet wide, with a closure Indicted Freeholder son said. there." tary. town with $284,600, Keans- gate, and a pumping station the 5th Special Forces 200 Mr. Anderson said the rail- "The railroad could park The board hired two addi- burg, $652,640 and Hazlet, for water level control, will miles northeast of Saigon. To Seek Reelection road apparently leaves the the cars someplace other tional teachers, completing $28,040. The state will pay be built at the juncture of Those charged with Rhe- TOMS RIVER — Ocean cars unguarded here for two than a populated area," the the staff for the 1969-70 school Man Killed $1,206,600. Thome and Waackaack ault are David E. Crew, Ce- County Freeholder Howard or three days. fire commissioner declared. year. They are Gerald Silver- County -Budget Director Creek. ' dar Rapids, ' Iowa; Maj. Lambertson, who was indict- He cited several factors Rep. James J. Howard, D- man of Bayonne, fourth In Two-Gar Theodore J.' Narbzanick isaid When completed, the wall Thomas C. Middletown Jr., ed by >a county grand jury which, he said "could cause N.J., yesterday voiced con- grade, $6,700; and Miss Cris- that the county in 1966 ap- will be "U" shaped, both Jefferson, S. C; Capt. Le- on charges of conflict of in- a hell of a boom, set a big cern about the situation, too. tel Aussicker of Long Branch, propriated $70,500 toward the ends wrapping around to- land J. Brumley, Duncan, ' terest, announced yesterday area on fire and endanger The congressman said he is fourth grade, $€,700. Collision project but that only $59,170 ward Rt. 36. It will protect Okla.; Capt. Robert F. Ma- he would be a candidate for many lives." checking into the situation Joseph DiPascale of Sev- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- was applied. This left a bal- an area now subject to rasco, Bloomfield, N,. J.; reelection next year. He said that he had seen and will contact railroad of- enth Street was hired as a One man was killed and two ance of $11,330. The state flooding which engineering Capt. Budge E. Williams, It was Lambertson's first the cars labeled "explosives" ficials "and the proper au- custodian at an annual salary others critically injured in a now wants $94,000, he said, data shows takes in 195 Athens, Ga.; CWO2 Edward public statement following or "dangerous material;" thorities." of $4,300. two-car collision on Ely- but since it already has acres in Hazlet Township, M. Boyle, New York City, charges that contracts had Harmony Road last night. $11,330; the county will only 459 in Middletown and 465 in been awarded to a company have to contribute $82,670. and Sgt. l.C. Alvin L. Smith According to Howell State Keansburg. Jr., Naples, Fla. of which he was a director. Police, William Owens, 52, of Vienna Road, Lakewood, was Board Belays Ruling on DDT killed in the two-car head-on collision at O.p.m. M1DDLETOWN - .The Governor's Committee on servation and Agriculture De- The driver and a passenger expected report of whether Pesticides, it was announced partment hold strongly op. in the second car were in the Board of Health will urge last night. posing views on the banning. critical condition at Jersey the banning of DDT in the Dr. Marc Krohn, township The Department of Agri- Shore Medical Center, Nep- township will not be forth- health officer, planned a de- culture maintains there is no tune this morning. . ' coming immediately and finitive recommendation last .comparably effective substi- A hospital spokesman iden- hinges on the decision of the night, but said the state Con-; tute for the pesticide, espe- tified them as Carlos Torres, cially against gypsy moths 18, and Thomas Callalo, 39. VICTORY MARKET and mosquitoes now plaguing No addresses for the two were 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 area residents. immediately available and it was not immediately ascer- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY County Births The board Invited township • tained which was the driver plumbers to a meeting for of the second vehicle. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gran- discussing aspects of the new Trooper Thomas Giabowski Genuine RIVERVIEW plumbing code in the police Red Bank iero (nee Dolores Marmora), of the Howell State Police is 198 Elmwood Road, Oak- training room of Township continuing the investigation Spring c Mr. and Mrs. Glen LaRue hurst, son, yesterday. Hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. today. (nee Margaret Freeman), 45 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Craig Choice Ib Virginia Ter., Middletown, A complaint by East LEG LAMB 79 (nee Patricia Teracona), 401 Keansburg resident William CHOICE son, yesterday. W. Sylvania Ave., Neptune, CHOICE Doyle concerning the num- Blacks RIB LAMB CHOPS *U9 LOIN LAMB CHOPS Mr. and Mrs. John Marrot- daughter, yesterday. ber of unlicensed dogs in his (Continued) *1.49?> ta (nee Virginia Pleieeau), JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL area is being investigated. "There were no telegrams 179 Tenth St., Belford, daugh- Neptune Dr-Krohn said a survey of from the poor today asking CUT-UP ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Max- unlicensed dogs, issuance of you to vote against this. But Mr. and Mrs. William An- field (nee Judith Peyton), summonses, and instructions someone has to represent SPLIT drews (nee Diane Guerrlero), 226-A Eatoncrest Drive, Ea- c to the court not to accept these people. I live with them 83 Woodland Drive, Cliffwood tontown, son, Monday. payment of fines without and I know that this bill QUARTERED Beach, daughter, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Papa-.' proof, of an-.existing dog li- would do away with what lit- Ib datos (nee Irene Paxinos), Ft CHICKENS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew cense is being carried out. tle help we have given them. 7-INCH 33 ,409 '3rd Ave., Asbury Park, CRIDDLE FRANKS Simonsen (nee Janette Ko- daughter, Mdnday. 89n | S CHOP BEEF 59fI.b tak), Old Mill* Road, Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs] Miles Grant daughter, yesterday. (nee Gloria Hope), 1019 Choice Mr. and Mrs. William Leon- Ocean Road, Point Pleasant, ard (nee Faith Donald), 39 son, Monday. The Weather Boneless Highland Ave., Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Par- Partly sunny today, morning For Red Bank and Rumson daughter, yesterday. isi (nee Theresa Menditto)^ cloudiness. High upper 70s bridge, add two hours, Sea Roast Ib Brighton Arms Arpartments, north'to mid 80s south. Fair Bright, deduct 10 minutes; CROSS RIB '1.09 Mr. and Mrs. James Stultz (nee Eve Caruso), 39 Monroe Neptune City, a daughter, tonight, low mostly in 60s. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- LONDON BROIL *U9fu | Sfflf BRISKET St., Keyport, son, yesterday. yesterday. Mostly sunny and quite warm utes; Highlands bridge, add *1.09fl,b Mr. and Mrs. Craig Shamb- tomorrow, high 85-90. Fri- 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rus- lin (nee Sue Levers), 16 West day's outlook sunny and hot. CRISP ICEBERG JERSEY go (nee Arlene Larney), 35 •St., West Long Branch, a son, In Long Branch, yesterday's MARINE c Fayctte Lane, Matawan, yesterday. ' high was 80 degrees and the c daughter, yesterday. Cape May to Block Island: LETTUCE HD. TOMATOES Mr. and Mrs. Theodore low was 72. It was 75 at 6 Variable winds under 10 19 LB. Freeman Jr. (nee Toni Lem- p.m. The overnight low and 19 knots through tomorrow. MONMOUTH MEDICAL bo), 310 Ludlow Ave., Spring temperature at 7 this morn- Ixmg Brunch Mostly cloudy this morning, JERSEY FRESH PASCAL Lake, a daughter, yesterday. ing were 69. There was a occasional showers over ex- c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Vitel- .20-inch rainfall yesterday. treme east portions, becom- (nee Laura Mogge), 3fi Brain- li (nee Wynne Burney), 3452 TIDES ing partly cloudy this after- GREEN BEANS LB. CELERY BU. ard Ave., Port Monmouth, W. Bangs Neptune, a daugh- 29 .Sandy Hook noon. Fair tonight and to- 19 son, yesterday. ter, yesterday. TODAY - High 3:24 p.m. . morrow. Visibility five miles CALIF. CELLO SUNKIST Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milton Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Car- and low 10:12 p.m. or belter except one to three (nee Linda Denbrook), 42 penter (nee Dorothy Butter- TOMORROW - High 3:54 miles in showers and fog this Oceanview Ave., Highlands, field), 601 Page Ave., Allen- a.m. and 4:24 p.m. and low morning and in patchy fog CARROTS 2 25 ORANGES daughter, yesterday. hurst, a son, yesterday. 10:06 a.m. and 11:06 p.m. early tomorrow morning. L TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 Top of the News Hazlet Mayor Answers Teen Protests HAZLET — Teen protests The program stressed the any accident for a specified Mayor iMorales read into dent in 1966, when the youth Military Academy, West PASSAIC — Bain and a curfew failed to completely of alleged police harassment deterring of teens from law period. the record a letter from was apprehended with , a Point, N. Y-, where he is a dampen a third night of Puerto Rican disorders-in this to the Township'Committee, breaking through an addition Asked if juvenile relations Christopher A. Zahl, written friend for shooting out street plebe, - • ' • North Jersey industrial community. • . last month were answered by in the school curricu- had improved since the inci- to Special Patrolman Donald lights from motorcycles. The youth said 57 of his Police reported making 20 arrests on disorderly person Mayor Joseph A. Morales lum which would include vis- dent, Mr. Setteducato said, Warren, Sgt. Edward The two boys were placed class have quit so far this and curfew violation charges last'night,, bringing to 82 the last night with a pledge for its to courts and jails and dis- "I don't know if they've im- Schramm and Detective Lt. on six months probation. The summer, but added, "I think number of arrests since the violence flared Sunday night. increased communication be- cussions with former crimi- proved, but they haven't got- Holmes Gormerley. Zahl youth wrote the letter I will make it! Thanks for Despite the 9 p.m. curfew on all persons and a moder- tween the two sides through nals, especially dope addicts. ten worse." The letter recalled an inci- from his room at the U.S. keeping the country straight." ate rain, police reported that a crowd of up to 300 persons a public relations program. Says They're Ignorant He pointed out that police gathered as late at 9:45 p.m. The teer/-police conflict also Mr. Agresta called for co- made 34 juvenile arrests in A Public Service Electric & Gas Co. transformer at elicited politically oriented operation with the school sys- July, which was similar to Monroe St. and Myrtle Ave. was damaged, blacking out remarks from a Democratic tem, explaining that children the two preceding months. County s Brookdale College about 6 blocks of homes, police said. Crowds stoned Pub- candidate and a Democratic turn to crime because they Mayor Morales told resi- lic Service repairmen before police drove them off. township committeeman are ignorant of the conse- dents at the meetings under- A number of store windows were broken, four police about a youth aid program quences. standing of police work, and cruisers and the chief's car were stoned, and a plumbing suggested by Republican "Whatever happened to the a respect in both the teens' Budget Bonding Code Pushed supply store was broken into, police said. Police estab- Township Clerk Frank J. Youth Aid Program?" asked and police attitudes were lished roadblocks at all entrances to the city and checked Agresta. Mr. Filardi. "We should get needed to bring the sides to- FREEHOLD - The coun- vision of construction and $3,- which are being converted incoming cars for weapons or combustibles. All buses were "A lack of communication it off the ground because I gether. ty Board of Freeholders yes- 500 for college fleet of auto- will be outstanding educa- barred from entering the city between 9 p.m. and midnight. exists between the youth and really agree with it." Involved in Fight terday introduced a $2.4 mil- mobiles. tional facilities. Mayor Bernard Pinck ordered taverns closed during the the police," Mayor Morales He chastised the committee lion bond ordinance as its Thomas H. Auch, the col- The freeholders also intro- curfew and banned sales of gasoline in containers in an ef- The teens originally com- said. "There has not been for not responding to the call share of the 1967-70 capital lege's dean of administrative duced a $70,000 bond ordi- fort to "close the town tighter than a drum." plained after two youths were enough exposure between the and was supported in a blast involved in a fight with po- funds budget for Brookdale services, told the freeholders nance for its share of a beach The disorders began two days after the eviction of Mrs. two sides to meet and talk by Democratic Committee- Community College. that the college is expected erosion project in Asbury Petra Maldonado, 27, and her 11 children from a $150 a lice officers at the Red Oak and to better understand man Herbert J. Kupfer. Diner on Rt. 35, a frequent A public hearing is sched- to. open next month with 2,- Park. The public hearing is month apartment. City officials said the woman, who was each position. The only'time 000 students, 1,200 at the Lin- scheduled for Aug. 19. evicted for non-payment of rent, was being found new quar- "Since the article appeared gathering place for -young uled for Tuesday, Aug. 19, at they confront each other is at Mr. Agresta has said nothing people. croft site and 800 part-time Freeholder Harry" Larrison ters. The family had been given temporary quarters in a a bad situation." 2 p.m. in the Hall of Records students in other facilities. basement that friends deemed unsuitable. A march seeking to the committee in caucuses. The youths protested the here. • ".. Jr. said that the project is to funds for the Maldonados erupted into the violence Sunday. To alleviate the problem, Apparently it was just an vigiliance and "harassments11 Three-quarters of the facili- build a breakwater around the mayor outlined a sweep- idea and the only place it was at the diner, calling them The county college's total ties at the Brookdale site are Convention Hall. The coun- ing public relations program, aired was in the paper," he more than needed. But Mr. capital outlay budget comes converted, he said, adding ty's share is W per cent of Nixon Lauds President Thieu to be coordinated by the po- claimed. Morales said the police had to $4,551,440. Included in the that the two large barns the total cost. WASHINGTON - President Nixon has once lice department. "We could have started assured him the prevention county's share of $2,414,228 is $138,508 from the 1967-63 praised South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu, with 'Small Enough' something like the visits to was needed to offset any school year. The balance will , a declaration of confidence in his competence, capacity and "We are a small enough courts during the summer. If larger disturbances. come from state aid. courage. township where a program he (Mr. Agresta) doesn't "I have concluded, after a Believe Missing Boy's "He reaffirmed his complete confidence in the capabili- like this could be instituted," come up with a program by study of the situation, that The college proposes $63,- ties of Thieu and his capacity for leadership," said Senate he added. next week, I will." 4 there exists a misunderstand- 690 for master planning; Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. "He felt that if If possible, the mayor said, Mr. Agresta is on vacation ing on the part of the teens $615,500 for architectural anybody could work out that situation in Vietnam it would federal funds recently award- and was not present at the of the police department's ob- fees; $75,000 for utilities; Body Found on Beach have to be Thieu." ed the state to promote bet- meeting. jectives," he said. $113,750 for roads, parking LONG BRANCH - The Police said the reason for ter police relations in - Committeeman Nicholas At least one township youth and landscaping; $255,000 for body of a young male, be- the scheduled questioning College Budgets Bill Signed communities will be applied Setteducato, chairman of the seemed grateful for police in- remodeling of facilities; $2,- lieved to be Raymond Medi- was a report from an undis- TRENTON — Gov. Eiehard J. Hughes signed into law for. police committee, said' one tervention at the start of a 900,000 for new construction; na, 17, of Eatontown who closed • source that the life- legislation granting New Jersey's six state colleges greatir .But if not available, "we'll program was starting by po- possible career of delinquen- $500,000 for furniture and disappeared off the Morris guards were talking to girls control over their own pursestrings. go ahead anyway," the may- lice in cooperation with the cy. • equipment; $25,000 for super- Ave. Beach here on Sunday, on the beach when the alarm The new law will- allow the colleges leeway in transfer- or said. Board of Education. was found washed up on West was sounded to go' to the aid ring funds within their own budgets and in adjusting faculty Political: notes were sound- To Start Program End Beach here' early this of the missing. Eatontown salaries within established ranges. ed as Stephen J. Filardi, He explained that Sgt. John morning. youth. The* legislation was hammered out earlier this year in Democratic candidate for' McCabe, appointed safety of- The body, which was taken conferences between lawmakers, college administrators and township clerk in November, ficer last spring, will initiate ,382 Pact Let to Woolley Funeral Home, state treasury officials. —- ' asked about a program sug- a safety program in the high here, has been tentatively gested in July by the incum- school and elementary identified as Medina, accord- Would Make Pushers Lifers bent clerk, Mr. Agresta. schools, supplemented with ing to a spokesman for the films, in September. For Culvert Pipe funeral home. WASHINGTON — Life sentences for persons convicted At that time, the clerk re- Films will discuss narcotics FREEHOLD — The Mon- until tomorrow, on bids for Meanwhile, questioning of of transporting narcotics across state lines or using juve- . a.cted to the appearance of 50 and car' and bicycle safety. mouth County Board of Free- the reconstructioa of Bridge the two lifeguards on duty niles to sell drugs would be provided under legislation pro- teens at the. July committee meeting to protest alleged po- A Green Pennant safety pro- holders yesterday awarded a R-29 in Union Beach and for Friday when Raymond Medi- posed today. Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., in a gram will also be introduced. $45,382.50 contract to New' Bridge H-7 on Middle Road, na, 17, of Eatontown, pre- speech prepared for -the House, said he was distressed that lice harassment and brutali- ty with a youth aid program. It honors schools without Jersey Concrete Pipe Inc., Holmdel. sumed drowned off the Mor - there are no federal laws in these areas and few 'at the Irvington, for reinforced con- ris Ave. beach, again has The Bidders state level, . ' crete culvert pipe for the been postponed: county Bridge Department. Bidders for the Union Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- J(azz Promoter's Singing Blues Band Concert Tonight Beach bridge were Shore cell .Jr. yesterday said the The firm was the sole bid- Paving Co., Red Bank, with ATLANTIC CITY — A pop festival.promoter is singing RED BANK — The Red Bank Municipal Band will per- scheduled questioning of the der for the contract. $20,678.50;" Harris Brothers, the blues over a. move to ban future rock-music blasts at the form tonight at 8:30 "o'clock in Marine Park. lifeguards Sunday was post- The board awarded a Belmar, $22,973 and Thomas Atlantic City Race Course. In event of rain, the concert will be in Mechanic Street poned until Detective John $13,574 contract to John Proctor, Long Branch, with and Robert Quigley, manager of the track in nearby Hamil- School auditorium. John W. Luckenbill conducts the program: Perri returns to duty. Boyd Inc., Interlaken, for $24,396. ton Township, vowed yesterday to fight a proposed ordi- 1. March, "Marines Hymn" : - Smith Detective Lt. William Wall- it's the the installation of water main nance that- would declare the track off limits to musical 2. Overture, "Light Cavalry" - .von Suppe ing said yesterday the detec- best way! on Dutch Lane Road, Free- Bidders for the Holmdel weekends such as the three-day Atlantic City Pop Festival 3. Broadway Selection, "Camelot" ...Lowe tive in charge of.the probe hold Township, to serve the bridge were Shore Paving that ended Sunday. 4. "Carribbean Fantasy" Morrissey was off duty since Sunday. ELECTRONIC county juvenile detention Co., Red. Bank, with $12,156; "We plan to fight it any way possible," Quigley said. 5. March, "Billboard" Klohr Slated to be questioned in COMPUTER center. Harris Brothers, Belmar, Hamilton Township Mayor William Davies said the 6. Operatic Selection, "Raymond" „ _...._... .Thomas with $13,786.50; Mills Crane the matter, are Peter Cart PROGRAMMING Township Committee voted 5-0 to authorize drawing of an 7. March, "King Cotton" .. Sousa There were two other bid- Service and Construction Co., mell, 17, of Rumson, am ordinance to insure against repeat performances. 8. Novelty, "Stormy Weather" ..• U...: Arlen ders for the job. They were John Leppard, also 17, 1 INSTITUTE Farmingdale, with $14,218, APPROVED FOR VETS TNG. 9. Selection, "Gypsy" . -Styne Tom Iadevaia, Jamesburg, and Thomas Proctor, Long- Jersey City. Both youth01s NEW BRUNSWICK • 846-4114 President Maps Domestic Plan 10. March, "Side by Side" - '. :...... Klohr for $13,865, and Monmouth Branch, with $14,769.50. were on duty, as lifeguards (Featuring majorettes, led by Vicki Steck; flag twirlers, led Conduit Corp., Belford, for when the Eatontown youth 335 George Street WASHINGTON - President Nixon is expected to tell WEST LONG BRANCH • 542-2800 by Nikki Kromann, and specialty twirlers, Pam Gale, Blair $14,273. The board also rejected all was reportedly caught in an the nation Friday he wants a national minimum standard 265 Monmouth Park Highway Kendall and Pat Weston.) bids received for pointing, undertow and disappeared. of welfare, a new subsidy for the working poor, a shift in The board delayed action 11. National Anthem. caulking and waterproofing manpower programs and state sharing of- federal tax reve- of the Hall of. Records here. nues. . . - Seven bids had been re- Gain more leisure time... High administration sources say the broad outline of Taps ceived but three had no ac- the message is complete, but Nixon called his cabinet to- (Continued) companying certified checks. gether today at Camp David, Md., to go over the program. pay your bills at home There have been no indications of timing, extent and dollar Mafiosa's conversations at Freeholder Benjamin H. cost, of the welfare changes lie will propose. his business office during Da'nskiri, director of county four years of eavesdropping. buildings and grounds, said Train Safety Order Issued DeCavalcante was one of 14 that because of the discrep- alleged underworld figures ancies in the bids, all would NEWARK — The'Pehn Central Railroad has been or- summoned to appear before be rejected. dered by the state to establish more safeguards for freight the SIC last month in its con- Bids for the work and for and passenger trains. tinuing investigation of orga- that of the original court- The Public Utility Commission issued the directive yes- nized crime in Long Branch. house will be received Sept. terday after completion of an investigation of a commuter The closed-door hearings train accident in Newark last September in which 98 per- 2- - • ' ••' '- .:,; had proceeded quietly until sons jjd last week, when two witness- For 4 Lanes es, Robert (Bobby Basile) Oc- , The board entered into a ^ Mssiil IJied "^chipinti of Long Branch and cost forfeit agreement with WASHINGTON - Twenty-eight of the nation's 41 nu- Frank (Condi) Cocchiaro of the state so that a bridge for clear-powered Polaris submarines already have missiles Oakhurst, allegedly fled the the Rt. 18 interchange over capable of .carrying three warheads each, Pentagon sources state last week when the SIC Rt. 537 in Colts Neck and report. . ' > brought contempt proceed- Freehold Township would be With 16 missiles aboard each sub, this means two-thirds ings against them for re- built large enough to 'FIREPOWER FOR FREEDOM' — Is motto on plaque of, the Polaris fleet could attack an enemy with 1,344 war- fusal to cooperate. accommodate four lanes from ^battleship US$, New Jersey presented yester- of traffic for the county's heads — that is more than the 1,054 land-based Minuteman Encounters Delay proposed road widening pro- missiles. . • day by Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, right, a lieu- In a related development, a ject. tenant commander in fhe Naval Reserve, to Assem- lawyer for Occhipinti encoun- Kidney Transplant Succeeds bly Speaker Peter Monaites. Similar plaque wl'll be tered-a delay in an attempt The board also entered into to obtain a court date on a ' NEWARK — The second live donor kidney transplant given State Senate today. Awards/ are from^papt. J. a cost sharing agreement in a' month has been successfully completed in New Jer- suit to block any use of the with the state to relocate a sey, this one involving two brothers. Edward S'nyder Jr., skipper of the New Jersey, in DeCavalcante transcripts. proposed overpass at Dutch Be wise... The. operation was performed at Beth Israel Medical appreciation of Garden State support of ship and its Occhipinti's Brooklyn attor- Lane Rd., Marlboro Town- Center and lasted nearly five hours. company. • 'ney, Marvin Preminger, was ship, so that it fits into the , The recipient, Charles Goodman, 33, of Plainfield, and i rebuffed in his attempt to file county's plan to realign the Open a Checkmaster account today the donor, James Goodman, 26, of Sunbury, N. C, were re- motion papers for the suit in roadway to eliminate a curve ported in satisfactory condition. a Federal District court in in the road. No minimum balance required Newark because he is not a Legislature Gettingmember of the New Jersey Freeholder Harry Larrison Power Crises^ Hearing Set. Jr. said the county's share NEW YORK — The state Public Service Commission Bar. " The court's rules require for the road alignment would has set a public hearing Friday on Consolidated Edison be about $40,000. Co.'s handling of two power crises and its ability to main- Battleship Plaques the signature of in-state coun- sel on such a motion. The pa- tain service during peak load periods. TRENTON — Assembly- skipper regretted he could pers were returned to the . The hearing was announced yesterday, a day after man Joseph Azzoltha, R-Mon- not make the presentations Morristown law i firm of Vo- equipment failures reduced the utility's power generating mouth, a lieutenant com- personally and asked,Mr. Az- gel, Chait and Wacks, which SEA FOOD LOVERS! capacity by 20 per cent and forced an appeal to customers mander in the Naval Re- zolina to act in his behalf. .represents Occhipinti, for to cut back on the use of electricity. Con Ed managed to serve, has been selected by Yesterday the assembly- authorization. 'MAKE YOUR LUNCHEON SOMETHING SPECIAL" get two smaller generators back on the line and reported it's the skipper of the battleship man presented a plaqye bear- situation improved yesterday. But a burned-out million kil- New Jersey to present ing the ship's motto — "Fire- Occhipinti, one of the mul- owatt generator is not expected to be ready for service plaques to each house of the power for Freedom" — and titude whose names cropped again for weeks. Legislature in appreciation to the Assembly, introducing up in the DeCavalcante logs, of its support of the ship and a concurrent resolution of is believed to be' in . New the CLAM HUT Nixon Visits Family Farm its crew. commendation and gratitude York. Cocchiaro was tailed to to Capt. Snyder and the com- Pennsylvania by a state MENGES MILLS, Pa. — President Nixon surprised The plaques were sent air, RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE pany of the USS New Jersey. trooper when he- fled SIC pro- residents of this southern Pensylvania hamlet by paying a mail special delivery to the He will do the same in the ceedings last week. Both are DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING nostalgic visit to a farm his parents once owned and to the legislator by Capt. J. Edward state Senate today. still being sought, post office here. Snyder Jr., the New Jersey's Nixon left newsmen behind at Camp/ David, whife he commanding officer. Mr. Az- NOW OPEN helicoptered yesterday to nearbyifantfver and then came zolina, who hails from Mid- 1 here by car. Menges Mills, witjfia population of about 200, dletown, was assigned to duty is 30 air miles from the presidential retreat in Maryland's on the battleship »for testing 7 DAYS A WEEK Catoctin Mountains. VN, of the vessel's heavy guns be- MONDAY 4 • 10 fore she sailed for duty in TUES., WED., THURS. 12-10 Copter Crash Fatal to Three Vietnam, and he was named 4 FRI. & SAT. 12 • 10:30 NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. — The pilot and two passen- to represent the state legisla- SUNDAY 12 10 gers of a sight-seeing helicopter were killed yesterday when ture for the ship's recommis- sioning. the craft developed motor trouble and crashed into the Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pound rapids, of the Niagara River above Horseshoe Kails. Assemblyman Azzolina Police identified the pilot as Edward D. Horning, 30, of spoke with Capt. Snyder foot ol Atlantic St. oft Bay Avonu* Scholars peruse Natelson J. Kridel's QUICK COURSE - .the Buffalo suburb of East Aurora. They said the passen- aboard the New Jersey off HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 gers' were Miss Fillomena Pescatorc, 56, of Totowa, N.J., Long Beach, Calif., by radio ON MAKING IT BACK-TO-SCHOOL. i and Louis Episcopo, also of Totowa. telephone. He reported the -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK - MIDDLEIWN. N. J.' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST (5, 1969 purposes, believes that toe Col. Ware Services Set Tor Victim Of Collision "»• Marlborcs Firm Ships Dishes lij
Yesterday's closing prices: AOl1 Ind 44K I-T-B Imp 24% Adaaia Ex 1344 Johns Man s •< Air Prod sm Jones A It 25 V4 Air Reduo 19)4 Joy Mig Alleg Op IS Kaiser Al 32 Alleg Lud 4314 Kennecctt 4U4 Alleg Fow Koppers Allied Oh Kraltco Allii Chal Kreoge, BS 47% Alcoa ft Kroger 34 b Am Alrlln Leh Port C Am Brands 2* Leh Val Ind Am Can Go LOF Co Am Cyan M'.i Lib. IIcN Am M Fdy41 Llgg * My 3$ Am Motors 2S44 Litton Ind Am Smelt Lukens SU 4JM, Am Btd Af&gnavox 2514 BIG 8'x 10" Manrth oil 4444 Am TeMbTel S3VP4 MarUn M 46% AMP Inc 45>. MasonlU Anaconda 2914 WercK & Armco SU 20 MOM Armil Ck 3914 U Asbl Oil 41'4 Minn MiM li..% AU Rlchfld, 10914 Moblloll Mli LIVING COLOR Avw Corp 2344 Marcor - 50% Baboock W 2244 Mor-Nor li) Bayuk Clg 1244 Nat Blic 48H Bell * How 5114 N Cull ileg VSl*A. Bendlx 4014 Nat Distill 1144 Beth Steel 3114 Nat Oyps 27% ! PORTRAIT Boeing 3314 Nat Steel 4814 Nla M row 18 Borden 28 No Am Rock 29% Borg Warn 26N. Nor Pac 4«% Ready-toWear Brunswk 1754 Nvrat Alrlln 2t>4 Bucy Erie 20 Outb Mar 4G-* Bulova 4744 Owen*-Ill 62(4 Burl Ind 33K Fan Am Wld 1544 Wias Cass, JI 1414 Penney, JO 4tf',ti Cater Trao 4744 Pa Pw ft U 28H Celanese 61 u Fenn Cen 4441 Pre-styled in Ctaes * Oh ~«2k" Pepsi Co 4S& Chrysler 3814 Ferkln Elm Cities Sv Mli Ptteer Coca Cola 7O';k New Short Colg Palm Phil El Colum Oas 2614 Phlll Pet IDLING Coml Solv 17!i Pub Sv B4O 2754 Hairdos Con Etlls 3014 Pullman Con Can 0414 RCA OPC Intl 31 •„ Carefree -25.00 Reading Co 184UK4 GENUINE FULL NATURAL Corning Ol 252 Repub SU 40% Crn Zell 37 Revlon 84% Gamin ...23.00 Curtlas Wr 1944 Reyn Met oi COLOR PORTRAITS! Deere 38b Reyn Tob 36% Not the old style tinted or painted black & Denttply 4:1'4 Rob Controls 35 Ready • to • waar, pre • sat, Dow Ohem 8944 St Jos L«ad 31 white photos. Dress Ind 2844 St Regis Pap 41% waihabla 100% Wodacrylic duPont 12(14 Sears Roeb 6fi% Duq Lt 2614 Shell oil M% that bruihet in+o. plaea aft- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Eaat Kod SmIUl, AO 3844 End John Sou Pao Sou Ry er washing. Can be reityled. or your money refunded. Firestone a*' 48% PMC Cp • icrry Rd 43 Ford Mot 5244 Slil Brand "Gamin" is short and 4J Std Oil Cal 4<», OAC Cp 60% FOR ALL AGES! - Oen Cig 50 S.cl oil NJ banged, "Carefree" has Oen Dynam s;utl Worth Babies, children, adults. Groups photograph Oen Bite 8J'j 'I exaco 37 '4 face - framing bangs wH4i Oen Fds 734. Tex H Sill 6974 at an additional 990 per subject. rfE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Oen Motors 7:14 Textron 23">i swirls of curls. Blacks, Oen Pub Ut 2414 Transamer QUANTITIES. . . . OenTel&Tel 334i Un Carbide browns, auburns, blondes, LIMITED OFFER! This very special offer is presented as ai> Oen Tire 1944 Un Pac. Ga Pac Op Unlroyal mixes. , One per subject, two per loniily. expression of our thanks for your patronage. Olllette 4474 Unit Alrc v Olen Aid 485 United Corr 52 Goodrich U8 Plywood Goodyear 37'A US Smelt Come Meet Domenic 1st On Linen Finish! Orace Co 2714 US Steel Ot AAP 2914 WalworUl Carousel Wig Consultant, Greyhound Wn Un Tel *% the newest thing in color photography Gulf Oil U14 •WMtg El Whlto Mot MON.-SAT. Hiram Pap 37 0514 Here Inc Wltra Cliem •18% Red Bank rt*!^ Thurs. — Ing Rand 38'* WoolwUl 25 "i I B M 40-, Xerox 33 % Brick Town sfore, Fri. Daily AUG. 4-1 lth Int Harv 334'4 Mli Int Nick 10:00 to 5:30 p.m. Int Paper 12-8 P.M. J. M FIELDS Int TelJtTel 4S1» | iteinbach'i hit bar — all floret American HWY. 35 HAZLET Cdn Maro 514 Molybdenum 27% CrMle Pet 33% Phoenix Btl SHOP lUinbich't • «ibury parlc • rtd bank 10 •» 5:10 p.m., w»d. a net frMIII t p.m. Equity Cp 4T4 Pren Hall <;••• Oen Plywi Technlool 17% LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS * LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS Imp Oil Utah Id • Kin Ark M54 THE DJ\TTY FROM OUR READERS T ^REGISTER •Bm ***»* Jettoa fawn «• mim, pn- Established to 1872 — Published by "Hie EM Bank fibster, Incorporated tor L*^ AatM be hmit«l t« M» wcrrdJ ?*L HAROLD KELLY, Publisher bTiypewrttt*. M Wen *» wbjeet to Arthur Z. Ktmln, Editor - - anting. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor
—6 Wednesday, August 6,1969 A Departed Friend 21 Oaks Apts. Pitney prive Spring Lake Heights, N. J. To the Editor: fTilant Has left our midst - felled like a mighty 0»k A Good Policy tor Asia, But... tretf -^felted by an Insidious disease which laid waste his Aside from many other reasons we ership and Asian troops should be physical body until it was a shell W its former self. Marcus would like to see an end to the Viet- employed in their own defenses. Daly has left behind the torment and pain he has endured Mr. Nixon's "spirit of Manila," these pait years and months and now reposes in the wait- nam War, cessation of hostilities ingaittis of the Maker he served so well during his all too could lead to an American foreign however didn't apply to his visit to brief sojourn on this planet. policy that should be acceptable to Thailand, which is under sporadic ' It's hanl to write about a departed friend - particularly most U. S. citizens. Communist attack. Thailand is allied one wlio had dedicated his life to the benefit of his fellow with us in Vietnam and we have com? man — a public figure, about whom eulogies will be spoken: We refer to President Nixon's All of the best words rendered to describe all that he was, statement in Manila that our policy mitments to her under the Southeast all that he did, all of the honors he earned. ^ for Asia should be geared to continu- Asia Treaty Organization. Perhaps it would be more honest just to remember ttie ing American assistance, largely eco- Those commitments, of course, man •- the b}ue-eyed man with the quick sense of humor, nomic, while Asians themselves take must be met, particularly since we the brilliant jnlnd, the keenly developed integrity, and the warm sensitivity. These qualities belonged to Marcus Daly. the lead in promoting their defense have about 47,000 American troops • Even when one didn't see him for months at a time, and de- and economic progress! there, along with six big air bases. spite all of the faces he saw, he always remembered a He said there should be no more MTie President's Asian policy is name, a face, and came forward with a warm and genuine Vietnams, and we and our allies cer- basically sensible, but, unfortunately, handclasp. After leaving him — no matter how long or short tiie meeting — there was a feeling of elation, an ele- tainly endorse that stand. If the U. S. Vietnam conditions and considerable vation of the spirit that wasn't there before. cannot use its worldwide influence political instability in Southeast Asia How long was he with us? How can one measure time to avert war in that area, Asian lead- do not make for easy implementation. when one has had the rare pleasure of knowing an extraor- dinary man. He was a statesman, not a politician, This charismatic man was possessed with a love of God, a love of country, and a love of his fellow man that was equaled Sen, Case and 'Meaningful' Hearings by few in today's world where greed, selfishness, and dis- We.agree with U. S. Sen. Clifford full publicity is forgotten. If the pub- THE REPORTER honesty seem to prevail. P. Case, R-Ni'J., that the Army Corps lic doesn't possess complete informa- He fought for the right as his conscience beheld the right; he served with a dedication beyond and above the of Engineers should conduct public tion about an undertaking, it cannot be expected to respond intelligently. call of required duty; he was faithful to his belief in the.ul- hearings "as a matter of course" in How to Become a Millionaire timate greatness of the human spirit; he brought honor to . In correspondence with the corps, all matters in which a significant pub- By JIM BISHOP Secret Service was the President's driver, his family, his country, and to his church. Sen. Case learned that the pipeline One of the things which shake the poor and he ^earned that our Chief Executive Mankind has walked upon the moon — now Marcus lic interest is involved. company that made application for when they meet the rich is to discover never carried money in his pockets. When Daly walks among the stars. Surely, his warm Irish smile Proposals to build oil receiving' the stations had not even furnished that they don't spend, it. They hang on; Kennedy needed a few bucks, he asked enchants even the angels. and pumping stations in the ocean off When the. dinner check arrives, the rich- Greer to lend it. The driver kept a "book" Sincerely, , sufficient information to the engineers. . ; . • Charles Rose Monmouth Beach and Cape May. fall est man m the party is in the John hum- with dates and amounts. With a slight Although the company said it could, prod, the President paid it back. into this category. They stirred con- ming: "You've come a' satisfy "everyone that this operation long way .. .Baby . . .!" Onassis takes the children to the siderable apprehension because of the is absolutely safe and foolproof from The difference between zoo, but no one ever saw him throw a Dentists Thanked recent oil spills off New Jersey and an oil pollution standpoint, it did not the poor and the rich is peanut at an elephant. He was going to Monmouth Educational Santa Barbara, Calif., but 'actually back up its claim with facts. that the poor spend It, build a big castle on an island for his Council the proposals earned that reaction the rich talk about it. bride—whatever happened to that hut? Garfield-Grant Building The senator is correct in asking the And yet it could be worse. I've known of without the oil spills. I know. Some of my 279 Broadway engineers, in the future, to provide worst friends are million- rich men who/t*ie moment the honeymoon Long Branch, N. J. The engineers normally serve no- the public sufficient information in aires. None of them are was over, stuck a mop in the bride's To the Editor: . tice that such a project is under con- advance "to ensure that hearings will name droppers. They hand. On behalf of the Monmouth Educational Council, I sideration, but too often the need for be meaningful." drop money — orally. should like to take this opportunity to express publicly our BISHOP How else can they stay THERE WAS ONE who used to emp- deep appreciation to members of the Monmouth-Ocean up there and make more ty the ash trays when the guests left, County Dental Society for making possible the presentation money? And that, my friend, is truly the open the butts, and fill his pipe. Billy Rose, of the program, "Art Introductory Course in Dental Assist- Red Bank's Concerts in the park name of the game. What good is earning the biggest single stockholder in A.T.&T., ing," which was offered at the 1969 session of the Summer As it has for the past few weeks, provides,an excellent background for a million if a man doesn't take dead aim tried to impress me. He thought he had it Adult School. Marine Park in Red Bank tonight will these enjoyable evenings. on the second one? And what good are solved. I was taken for a ride in his Silver A large number of dentists contributed their services to two if they don't have playmates? train and update the background of dental assistants be filled with the sound of music. That Cloud Rolls-Royce from 90th Stree to 48th. This year, for the first time, rain It was Ambrose Bierce who said that A b"rk and a half cab ride. throughout the area as well as those who seek to enter the will be caused by the weekly summer will not be a reason to cancel the "everything comes out even in the end— Stavros Niarchos, another plush field. concert of the Red Bank Municipal concerts because the Red Bank Board the rich get their ice in the summertime; Greek, married Charlotte Ford. He' was The program, now in its fifth year, has won many .ac- Band, directed by John. W. Lucken- of Education has granted approval to the poor get theirs in the winter." Old older than her father. Niarchos was cheap, colades as an outstanding example of the types of coopera- bill.- ,::::-:.^;J'lr:•::,-'•" ' ^'V ; use the Mechanic Street School audi- John Rockefeller got a treasure in good but. Charlotte was cheaper. She knew the tive activities being undertaken between schools and pro- publicity by handing out dimes to chil- value of a buck by instinct. When they fessional organizations in developing significant programs Through the generosity of the mu- torium when the weather doesn't co- dren. Shiny ones. broke uo. she tried to sell him some of for the benefit of both students and the community. sicians' union, the Red Bank Recre- August Heckscher had jfflions, but he his own dinnerware. We are especially grateful to Dr. Robert Isaacson, the ation Committee is able, to present -±- * If you aren't among the many walked to work on sunny days and took Henry Ehrlich, writing about Charlotte coordinator of the current session, who donated many hours free of charge — a professional per- thousands of people who have en- the I.E.T. subway on rainy ones. Cost him In Look Magazine, paints a lovely court- of valuable service in the recruitment of speakers, in the formance that is truly a treat. a nickel, in those days. Each way. Henry SMD. When Charlotte refused to buy a preparation of materials for the program', in class presen- joyed this Wednesday night special, Ford dressed as though someone had tations, and id all the other areas so necessary in the suc- The concerts have improved since a visit to the park or the auditorium dress, Niarchos called her "the cheapest dyed a couple of burlap sacks and sewed thing I ever saw." Charlotte has a tongue. cessful development of such a program. the Red Bank Mayor and Council in- might prove that you've been missing buttons on them. If he paid more than She called him a "bloody bore" and a "dir- . Sincerely, stalled the band shell; and the park $30 for a suit, he was robbed. Herbert A. Korey something: ' , •. ty old man." At once, he fell in love with 1 .* , * * her and they lived scrappily ever after. Executive Director JOSEPH P. KENNEDY was known to It Is rare for two wealthy lovers to preside at Palm Beach dinners for the fight over insignificant amounts, but Stav clan, and to Observe dryly of a daughter- and Char had a go at it. The marriage in-law: "I understand she bought another broke un and Stav promised to support his mink coat, son. What happened to the baby, Elena. "Even my lawyer thought By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kennedy Down, But NotOut other one?" TWs is bound to help young he was generous," Charlotte says. Any Today Is the 218th day of 1969. There are 147 days left By ROBERT S. ALLEN perhaps the nearest thing we have ever teeth grinding on an artichoke. It is said millionaire can afford that gesture If he in the year. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH had in this country, to a Royal Family. that Mr. K. established a million dollar knows he's going to be absent-minded; Today's highlight in history: Now that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy "You can't always tell how the pub- trust fund for each of the children—after about sending the checks. And Stav had a On this date in 1945, the atomic bomb was used for the has renounced renunciation and resumed lic will react to them. People want to pro- teaching them how to hang on to it, men*°l Work about sending checks. first .time — in the U.S. bombing of Hiroshima, Japan. • bis Senate seat, it is time to take a bard tect them, and seem to apply a different squeezing the interest like orange juice. Mrs. Niarchos spent $100^800 on an ex- Oa,this date -r / ^ ••.••• look at certain political consequences of set of standards to their statements and When Jack was elected to The Con- tra rni>n 'or b°r nenthoilse, but she has In 18(Xl, Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the dissolution of the personal tragedy which took the life their behavior." gress' in 1946, he was rated one of the her chauffeur drive her to Korvette's in the Holy Roman Empire. of Mary Jo Kopechne. most eligible bachelors in Washington. He New York for .cut-rate drugs. She stands In 1825, BoliVia gained independence from Peru. In the immediate af- In 1914, an American first lady, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, THAT ASSESSMENT may itself be a dated the Georgetown girls and took them in line to buy her groceries at the A & P. termath of the senator's to the movies. There, at the cashier's The. lady says she gave Elena a toy car- died at the White House. i auto accident, a lot of bit romanticized and overdrawn. It seems Also in 1914, Austria and Russia declared war against clear, however, from the outpouring of booth, he would fan his pockets medita- pet sweeper to run over the rug when premature obituaries tively, turn to the girl, and moan: "I think the W4 droDs crumbs. each other. The United States offered to act as a peace support which was prompted by Kennedy's mediator. were spoken and written televised plea for guidance, that lie is still I forgot my wallet. Could you lend me a This should give you a few hints by people who should few dollars'?" The word spread that if Jack about how to become a millionaire. And In 1940, the World War II battle of Africa began as Ital- a popular public figure, especially in Mas- ian forces invaded British Somaliland. ' . know better. Much of sachusetts. ;;,;• \ dated a girl, she should carry a little ex- who says you can't take it with you? If that speculation will tra mad money in her purse. Onassis-can't take it with him, he's not In,lMJ, Luci Bakes Johnson and Patrick John Nugent During his campaign for reelection were- matfled ';jji Washington at a wedding unmatched in have to be quietly swal- Nor did it stop there; Bill Greer of the going ... lowed in the months next year, Kennedy's conduct after the size and splendor by any other presidential wedding: • ahead. . Chappaquiddick accident will lie ques- Ten years'ago: The Soviet Union was forbidding the dis- ALLEN Even now it must be tioned, publicly and privately. His televi- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH play of the World Almanac and a number of outer U.S. stated frankly that all political projections sion account of the incident will be retold, books at an American Exposition in Moscow. one, three and more years into the future especially his statement that his behavior Five years ago: The FBI seized four men in Georgia in are very chancy. Much depends on cir- immediately after the accident was "inde- connection with the fatal shooting of Negro educator Lemu- cumstances which are still to unfold. With fensible." Wall Streets Paperwork Mess el E. Penn. One year ago: Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower that caveat, a few comments can be The old Harvard incident, in which By SYLVIA PORTER roust limit their trades oer day, etc. The * offered. Teddy got another student to take his chances are all 18 will be cleared in the suffered chest pains, indicating his sixth heart attack in 13 Spanish exam, will be recalled. The sug- Wall Street's paperwork explosion, years., Kennedy, himself, which in the past 12 months has come r«>vt several months. Last December a full has made it clear that gestion will be made that, in time of per- Today's Birthdays: Actress and Television-producer close" to-blowing even some of the great- 47 firms were under restrictions and some Lucille Ball is 58. Actor Robert Mitchum is 82. tie will not be the sonal crisis, Kennedy tends toward funk verv btf» ones were involved. and uses poor Judgment. est stock houses apart, Is finally coming Thought for today: One generation passeth away, and Democratic candidate for I have deliberately avoided writing another generation cometh, but the earth abideth forever— President in 1972. His All early indications are, however, under control. The possibility that p»vmt. this storv in recent, months because the Bible. statement does not that, when all this business has been 1 didn't want to risk adding to any fears- mean, however, that it aired, Teddy will be reelected to the Sen- your stock account might ftrrr be endangered by errors •hit sin*e is might be in such a dread- was the fatal accident on ate, and perhaps by a rather large mar- ful mess that they would go under and J Martha's Vineyard which gin. and failures in your broker's back office Is' (jrpir iYipir riiptnmPT-.s with them. I didn't deprived Teddy of the *' *„ .... ••• *,. ' receding. want to take the chance that I might play rnmsMiTi. chance to run against TIME HEALS, ETC. — What then? a part in a national scare about the safe- GOLDSMITH President Nlxon next As of today, the New Well, it is worth remembering that the York Stock Exchange ty of the securities we entrust to our time. There is reason to^thlnk otherwise. burning question among politicians, as stoc'' hrpirp"^ firms; History suggests, in the first place, and the American Stock wryly immortalized; by Vice President Al- Exchange have put Now I dare write this report,because that Nixon, as an incumbent President, ben W. Barkley, is always: "what have the s't"»»'on is changing dramatically for can probably be reelected In 1972. The themselves in a position you done for me lately?" where they feel they can the better. odds, to the extent that they can be com- As the auto accident recedes in mem- PORTER * * * puted now, were thus running against a cone with a daily trading ory, Kennedy's political reputation will, volume of 24 million shares. Actual daily WHAT HAPPEN*;*? What haonened successful 1972 campaign by Kennedy or once again, be determined by what he has Is that Wall Street itself became frightened any other Democrat—before the accident. troHW has boen running around 14 mil- done lately. This is not to say that the lion shares, comfortably below. Last year, thfit jt W>R r'^inct tnwprd a crisis of its All this is well known to Kennedy and accident, or the exam incident, will be t>"> NVSE and AMEX had difficulty han- own making that could destroy the whole to those associates who want him to seek forgotten among politicans. It is simply to dling days, on which volume reached 15 to Stru^.iro. the presidency. There are some persuasive suggest that they will be less Important. 20 r^itllnn shares. indications that toe senator was trying, Instead of pleading that trading vol- Time does march on, and, what is in- ume wns so unoredictable they couldn't before the fatal accident, to disengage and volved here is not simply the passage of In fact, Wall Street is bathing in red remove himself from the role assigned ink now because our trading has shrunk afford to invest huge amounts of capital time. One of the results of that passage in .new enuipment, expert management him as front runner "for the 1972 nomina- will be the maturing, politically as in oth- while its expenses have zoomed. To in- tion. crease volume, the trading day has been advice and in training personnel, the er ways, of the youngest of tie Kennedy briers went on a collective spending One such indication came from Sen. brothers who is now 37. lengthened back to 2:30 p.m. and the odds are that a 3 p.m. closing hour for trad- sproe. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Senate Dem- At age 37, the late John F. Kennedy It woll may be that no other industry ocratic Leader, who is Teddy's friend and was an indistinguished Senate freshman ing will be in force by yearend. *• * * has spent .so much on automation in so champion. Just before the accident, Mans- who had a reputation as something of a short a nerlnd of time. field told a group of reporters at one of playboy after three ternis in the House. ONLY 18 NYSE member firms are Specifically, Wall Street firms are to- those "background" meetings that he did At the same age, the late Robert F. Ken- still being restricted in their activities by day pouring more than $100-mlllion a year not think Kennedy would run in 1972. nedy was a one-year attorney general, be- the Exchange's governors because of their Into automating their operations — with •Who are we to toll >om thay shouldn't DO "It's funny about the Kennedys," a ginning to live down publicly-aired com- back office paperwork jams (meaning the nearly 300 pieces of third-generation auto- to to**t V* don't pay tha tax*« — vt'rt veteran non-Kennedy Democrat told us re- plaints that he was not. qualified to serve firms are prohibited from taking new ac- mation equipment no? to NYSE linns cently, "they are like a Royal Family— bis brother, in that Cabinet capacity. counts or they cannot advertise or, they alone. «a waif ore I* -•••,«:<• " A -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1969 Corrective Measures on Landfill Taken atHolmdel - Faced wltfc rates and practices of sur- engineer. Sichaird, M. Scliutey limited to a few months. tion of a proposal to use Several other sites have cluding an old maripit on ten unteer help in the HoJjndel »„ landfill rapidly reaching rounding towns. to eke out the itjngest jossi- Oh' Aug. 13,. the board will school board - owned proper- been considered by theacres off Middle Road. Village area, bat produced '«jttadty «nd hit by repeated Even with the detailed We use from me aresent' meet with the Board of Edu- ty at Crawfords Corner and board, since it* began a se< ' Mr. Quail reported that dye" three positive resulti at this >crttldsm from a local tax- plans submitted by township , landfill site, its usefulliess Is cation for a final determlna- Holland Roads for a landfill. rious search last spring, in- testing being done with vol- point. . pljrett group on the present management of the site, the Board of Health has tightened surveillance, lengthened Sat- urday dumping hours, and began laying plans for a fu- ture site.- ' The landfill, adjacent to Township Hall on Crawfords Corner Road, is posted with signs permitting dumping by township residents only be- tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays, and until .noon on Saturday. The Holmdel Township Property Owners Association . has repeatedly claimed that '' the dump was not closed off . at the specified hours and outside scavengers were dumping at the landfill. Confusion Noted Board member David Co- ' hen Admitted last night that confusion existed as to which f Foodtown Frozen Food &ept. Cash Savings!*. township department, road Tuna, Beef, Chicken, or Turkey Fr - or police, was responsible for chaining off the entrance MORTON each day, and as a result the 1 road was frequently left POT PIES open. dordenbowl Fronn Whola ii/g, ' Foodtown Frown Italian ^ o v The police department was STRAWBERRIES Y°i* 49' CREEN BEANS 2 l definitely given the respon- Ft>odtownfroi«n"lliiriiliHra'; BirdiEy* Frozen sibility to open and close the ORANGE JUICE 5 t" 89' CORN on the COB 4 AltMtid Flavor* frtjun TipTep Fruit Dtinki w Hcwoid Johtlltn Fr °>.it Coc, Oranje. .r C dump at "approximately" 8 F*»4towiiRi|ulaTorPiik , FUDGE CAKE % 69 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mr. Cohen LEMONADE «•„"„ 10' WithChnsoF Bird* Eye froien _ en - emphasized the "approxi- E CELANTANO PIZZA 'X' 57 mately" to avoid having the ORAHGEPLUS 2 «" 99 police called away from Farm Fare Frozen Regular rAttorttd rroien Birds Eye other duties just to open the VEGETABLES 2 PM. 69" Gitin Btinj with Almond-;, Jlii*rJ B«*ll with , town dump. Glow, Mind Vt|croblis with Onion Ssuti & The regular Saturday Hs" IOSSW Rid Ptos w,ih Friuihriomi dumping hours will be ex- tended to 4 p.m. The hours now posted close the site at • Foodtmcn Dairy Dept. Cash Savings! —^ noon. Quartered Loin Sliced Foodtown Fresh Board members agreed ' 9-11 Chops er with HTPOA criticism that COTTAGE CHEESE 49 PORK CHOPS End & Center Cut 79 much, stricter control was Delicious Foodtown Sliced ' needed at the landfill. Board Supr.m.Freih Tropkano Fresh C president Wallace A. Taylor FRUIT SALAD jS- 69' ORANGE JUICE 79' iamb Shanks «, 49' Boiled Ham ^ 79 said the road depart- Koxy Shack For Stewing Hormel ment now keeps an eye on AMER. SLICES b"v.c. 69'° RICE PUDDING is.... 59' c $ 49 Crap*. Urnon, or Orange Kralt Philadelphia 8-61. Necks of Lamb ib.45 Canned Ham 5 * 4 the site during the week and IO0K COOL MINKS .?:.. 10' CREAM CHEESE 32' the police patrol the area on Well Trimmed Cut Short Tynee Canadian Saturday mornings, mainly 79< to prevent dumping by non Rib Steaks «,.99' Bacon residents. Foodtown Bakery Dept.* Tender, Juicy, Boneletl Foodtown An MtaEor All Beef Commercial scavengers Club Steaks who collect in the township .Foodtown Seafood Dept. Savings; franks Fresh Roasting Assarted Land O' Frost are now allowed to dump c refuse at the landfill, a prac- Fresh 49 Sliced Meats tice condemned by the HTPOA and defended by the Foodtown Rtg. Sliced Foodtown Hot Dog or Hamburger __ HADDOCK FILLET WHITE BREAD 2 It. 39' ROLLS izinpi^c:*;;;. 27' board. s Foodtown Sliced Whiu Foodtown Super 16 Fresh ,„ 'In Town's Interest' SANDWICH BREAD 29' SUGAR DONUTS «£ 29' -•tinMr. Taylor claimed that it Foodtown With Seed> Foodtown Regular • was "in the town's best in- JEWISH RYE £T 25- POTATO CHIPS i2c. 43' LITTLENECK CLAMS terest" to allow scavengers , (WhntAvailsbk) , to dump, since longer hauls ___Foorito tr it Appetizer Dept. Savings! would increase garbage col- .Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce. lection costs to local resi- DeKdous All White Meat . dents. California Bartlett TURKEY ROLL The board's executive offi- Freeh Fresh Elkhom Square cer, Joseph P. Quail, said MACARONI SALAD CHICKEN SALAD MUENSTER CHEESE that several "commercial collectors" told him "that PEARS -29' -u.ib.69* they will either not collect in ,(WlHnAvoiloUi) the township orwill double or triple the charges if they lose Star-Kist Chunk Light Meat in Oil access" to the local landfill. Mr. Quail agreed, however, < that the current rate scale needed revision. Commercial Home Crown RECORD OF s TUNA scavengers Jn the township 4 now pay an annual $25 fee Peppers B.19' when their license is re- From Nearby Farms Crisp THE newed, opposed to the per- Celery ..anc19e FISH - i load fee in effect in many other municipalities. Sunkist •Review Wanted lemons < WORDS Now in. the market for a Limes 10 Whole Kernel or Cream Style new landfill site, the board SPOKEN agreed that the entire rate scale and legal restrictions BY MAN GREEN CIANT ' ; concerning. the dump should • be reviewed. Mr. Quail was 1Oc Off Laundry Detergent ONTHEMOON! directed to survey current CORN i
Story Hours With This Coupon Kraft Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Limit one per adult family. Are Set At Coupon expires Saturday, August 9. M( c MAY0N- , County Parks FREEHOLD — Cooperat- NAISE r ing with the Monmouth County Library, the Mon- mouth County Park system Is providing story telling ses- sions at the three county parks. A story mobile devised and operated by the library will Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket . visit each of the county parks. The programs are for Oscar Mayer Sweet Treat Sliced or Chunk -preschoolers to books for c teenagers. Corn Beef Hash u«.39 Pineapple 3 cons FREE! 6 pkgs, with purchase of 6 at regular price ' No reservations are needed Presto Pop Suey Caramel and: the public is Invited. 5 c Foodtown Regular ... Th<> schedule for this month Freezer Wrap r^25 Popcorn 3 Is -Shark River Park: Aug. Foodtown Pink or White Liquid Hoffman All Flavors c INSTANT A 1O -5; IS and 29 at 10 a.m.; Holm- 10 ' del'Park, Aug. 8 and 22 at 2 Detergent 3"?'1 Soda '; m \J pkgs. I dm :'p.m., and Turkey Swamp C&B Assorted ~ You Save More .Park, Aug. 8 and 15 at 11:30 $ $ 99 a.m.; Aug. 22 at 10 a.m. and Relishes 5 1 Wesson Oil 1 FREE!.3 pkgs. with purchase of 3 at regular price , p, 9" White ,"Aug. 28, 11:30 a.m. Foodtown Punch, Crape, or Orange e Foodtown Pre-Sweetened Fruit Drinks 4 Paper Plates X69 Father Sues 3c Off 3eOff INSTANT 2 19 School Board Clorox Bleed. X v FREEHOLD — Joseph De Rosa, 365 Willow Ave., Long ! Branch, has filed a Superior Pfitci*.(tttivolhrooflh5otu/da^ Aufliu* V* Nat rtipomlbU for typographicalftn'An.Wti'tMrv* lh« right to limit quaiiUtUa*Mimbtf Twin County C/ociri. Court suit against the Long Mlddlatown, N. J. Toms RWer, N. J. Neptune, N. J. Jackson, N. J. 'Branch Board of Education Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Flihtr Blvd. Route 33 7 Brook Plan for injuries his daughter, Freehold, N. J. Linda, allegedly suffered Mafawan, N. J. Weit End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Encjllihtown, N. J. Park Ave. 4 Hwy. 33 June 5 while on Junior High 126 Main St. West-End Court & Market Place Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. 42 Main St. 0 School property at Indiana Ave., Long Branch. Michnel Tomi Rlvef, N. X Sea Bright, N. J. Red Bank, N. J.. Parmlngdale, N. J. D. Schdttfand of West Long Route 37 M40 Octin Ave. 56 Newfrun Springs Road 10 Bank Street Branch represents the De- l'. Jtosas. 8 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK. MDDLETWN. N. J.r WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1969 ter's first annual "Fan Day" Teen Dance Set At Keansburg is scheduled lot Saturday, KEANSWJj&G >~ A teen. John F, Kennedy Cmmri&f Aug. 23, tan J.0 iMO. to 2 Mobile Court Question keens' Recreationdance,., featuring music by Center, 116 Carr Ave. p.ip. Details wiil i» *n-. The Ascots, will be held Fri- Mrs. Helen V. Hill, recrea- day from 7 to 11:30 p.m. in tion leader, reports the cen- nounced.
am GoesBef ore Committee MIDDLETOWN — Pro-are offered boys and girls HAZLET — Four years of to exert "fundamental fair- business part of the property, grams for teen-agers have Tuesday and Thursday eve- Zoning Board approvals, ness" in considering his cl> commercial zone, but the been smarted by the Recrea- nings and have proven very Township Committee rejec- ent's plea. plan was still rejected by tion Commission. popuar, according to Benja- tions and Superior Court re- "We have been a long time committee. The Community Action min M. Schaffer, superinten- ferrals have brought Anthony in the courts and a long time Committee for Teen-agers dent of recreation, i MIDSUMMER In October, 1967, the case J. Montagna baek to the govr waiting for what belongs to was formed earlier in the A Sunday teen athletic pro- was taken to the Superior year when it was realized gram will start in September, erning body for approval of Mr. Montagna legally and Court, where last April 1 a' variance to extend his morally," he said. that township facilities were with activities planned for Judge Simmill remanded the not being used fully for the boys and girls alike from 11 Brookside Mobile Court to an The attorney argued that matter back to the local gov- adjacent lot. consideration should be given youth. a.m. until 2 p.m. each Sun- erning body to consider a Eirst summer teen pro- day. Softball, football, soccer, ALUMINUM DOORS A new hearing last night, within the framework of the new decision, because, ac- ordinance because the addi- gram to materialize has been basketball and flag football We have taken some of our befter aluminum combination doors and offer, then* ordered by Superior Court cording to Mr. Halloran, the the Teen Sports Program at will be offered at the High Judge Elvin R. Simmill last tion would be an extension of judge found "defects" in the to you at low sale prices. All doors come complete with 2 glass Inserts, 2 an existing trailer cflurt and Ideal Beach. Softball, volley- school. April after the trailer court former one. ball, football and tetherball The commission is now ac- screen Inserts, new push button hardware, full framing, automatic closer, storm owner, appealed a local deci- not the erection of a com- pletely new facility. cepting applications for the chain.s.PLUS A FREE 16" PUSH GRILL TO PROTECT sion, resulted in a reserved positions of directors of the decision by the committee. Prepared for 46 Sunday program. One male YOUR SCREEN AND GLASS. Mr. Montagna, who has 80 Mr. Halloran explained and one female director are rental spaces in his court on that originally Mr. Montagna Rocks and Minerals needed. Applicants must be Rt. 35 near Hazlet Ave., has had prepared the adjacent lot adult, interested in athletics for the quality buyer, great value, hollow been seeking permission to for 46 spaces. He had re- and able to work effectively center bar for added strength, welded add 27 spaces on an adjacent ceived approval of the Zoning with teen-agers. BIG corners. lot, but has been turned down Board, but his plan was re- Display at Library by the committee twice af- jected by the committee in RED BANK - A selection mental atomic arrangement. MILL FINISH 95 ter the zoning ordinance was early 1967. studied in the earth science The surfaces of such crystals Injury Suit REG. 44.95—INSTALLED 3? amended to prohibit new Following the rejection, the course at Monmoutli College are almost perfectly flat. ii trailer parks. owner revised the plans for can be seen for the next Here, in nature, there occurs ANODIZED Nine Traitor Courts 27 spaces, but again received three weeks, through Aug. 22, a kind of regular surface Is Brought REG. 49.95—INSTALLED 44* The township presently has the same treatment later the in the display case at the which modern man can repro- FREEHOLD — Joanne Save $5.00 nine trailer courts, ., same year. Red Bank Public Library on duce only with great difficul- Cappadona, 44 Briarwood John R. HaUbran, attorney The revision, he explained, West Front St. ty. Ave., Keansburg, has filed a representing the trailer park caused all the proposed The specimens represent It is of interest that the Superior Court suit against owner, urged -the. ^itt spaces to be limited to the the wide variety.of the ma> rock specimens brought back Highlands on one of its em- terials of our planet, and tell from the moon, so far as has ployes for injuries she suf- the story, in their structure been reported, all seem to be fered in 1967 in an auto acci- and appearance, of the his- of igneous type, consistent dent. tory and forces that shape THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE with the theory that the moon Miss Cappadona said in her Budget — Easy Charge — Prawn's Credit' our world. has never gone through a pe- suit that she was injured Sept. Included in the selection are riod of plentiful surface wa- 13, 1967 when a truck driven S Daily and Sat 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. both sedimentary and ig- ter that could be the agent by Harold Baker struck the Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. neous rocks. Sedimentary in forming rocks of the sed- rear of the car she was a RED BANK Free Delivery —741-750O rocks, such as sandstone, imentary type we have on passenger in on Ocean Ave., 32 BROAD ST. were formed by gradual de- earth. TYPES OF position, layer by layer, over Sea Bright. hundreds of thousands of years, of material carried r.v»a..', downstream by rivers. In rocks ofthis type fossil forms 000OOOO00OOOOOOOOOOO04 sometimes occur, as animals and plants become sand- wiched between successive • - ' layers. Igneous rocks, on the other hand, are those which (after being originally formed) have been subject to extremely high melting tern peratures as in volcanoes, and subsequently have cooled. "SHOP-BITE'S UJSJ>Jl. GOV'T INSPECTED FRESH CHICKEN SALE urance Rocks of this type, for exam pie the quartz specimens, fre- quently exhibit large perfect I freshness is the ly regular crystal shapes, ' Difference at Shop-Kite characteristic of their funda- FRYING iPEACHES Woman Injured EXTRA FANCY CHICKEN In Car Crash Service LITTLE SILVER - Police FRYING CHICKENS here continue their investi- FRESH SWEET gation into a two-car collision early Tuesday which sent a • *. Corn 1Or 49* Red Bank woman to the CALIFORNIA BARTLETT 3 hospital for treatment. Pears u>.19 f Roasting Chickens Lt. David Kennedy, who in- LUSCIOUS vestigated, said that at 7:45 a.m. a car driven by Oris W. Nectarines »». Neely of 284 Laurel Ave., CALIFORNIA "B" SIZEU.S.if 1 West Keansbiirg, and one Potatoes 5*.bog49* .•«,-( driven by Mrs, Evelyn Ba- FEkYRfD ' »,, con, i 55, of 42 Drumrnonav Ave., Red Bank,' collided at- Watermelon ^89* Branch Ave. and White Road;: ; Mrs. Bacon was treated California Chuck Steak H>. and released at Riverview FROZEN TOODS AjQfi I BOMHKSCHUCK, ' OVtM«£AWf CUT SHOW EASTTOCM.W Hospital, Bed Bank. ATLANTIC GLASS SHOP-RITE GRADE A Fillet CAULIFLOWER or QQC RiRomb t Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break.' War Cloud, foaled in En- Steaks VVlb gland, and Northern Dancer, Broccoli Spears CUBE WBIMOCUr Veal A At VorV DCn RAMlf 21 MAPLE AVE. • Cor. Write St. & a product of Canada, are the nCU DANI\ Mopl* Ave. — 747-2020 only Preakness winners to be Steaks FROZEN ib.W Chops 138 LOWER MAIN STREET foaled outside the United 5'£-99* MATAWAN 566-2838 States. War Cloud won a di- CHICKEN or TURKEY SUNSWEET WHY PAY MORE- W alcJOtf Toilet HIGHWAY 71 — So. ol 18th Avt. vision of the race%i 1918 and BELMAR 681-1200 Swanson Dinners Northern Dancer scored in Prune Juice MazolaOil 12-oz.AO* Tissue 1964 2 pkgs. y^r SHOP-RITE HEAVENLY DAYS! WE ARE "U.S. GRADE A FANCY" NOW HARVESTINS Orange Juice OLD KEG 10* OFF LABEL Peaches and 5 " 89< Birch Gain CHOCK FUEL tf HUTS Nectarines Beer Detergent Coffee The peach and nectarine trees in our De- CORN PEAS PEAS6. CARROTS C licious Orchards groan under "the weight of Birdseye 69 luscious fruit and our shop is filled with the 59 summer smells of ripening peaches and Vegetables nectarines. Such early varieties as white C SHOP-RITE SALAD CHUNK LIGHT SHOP-RITE fleshed Red Rose, Summer Rose and the 6 89 favored yellow'typesi.Red Globe,' New Day, CHEESE or SAUSAGE Vegetable Oil Del Monte Tuna Tomato Cot: Gold Gem, Sun High and Summer Queen form the vanguard,of almost 30 varieties John's Pizza 6 C s we'll be harvesting from now till mid-Sep- tember. Enjoy this precious season and its 15-au '« 3 °89 6 l bounties now; as table fruit, in glorious peach desserts and! i' summer's lassitude SHOP-RITE DAIRY DEPT. '^ APPETIZER DEPT. ' - DELI. BE PT. fWANCONI A AU. WHITE MEAT PLYMOUTH ROCK • permitting, for canning or freezing. Waffles SHOP-RITE Orange Juice Chicken Roll Canned Hani SPECIAL, REG. 75e EARLY EATING'* COOKING APPLES 10^99° Gold Cake 65c jar 10 2.491 ICE CREAM DEBT. Cover, slices of it with' fresh peaches and Red Gravensteins AU.MEATO8AUBEEF whipped cream and you have pure ecstasy. Oscar Mayertfc V M Our Home Made Biscuits also make a won- Starr, N. J. #27 Cottage derful peach shortcake. Cheese cant. Franks •**#•* YEllOW/WHITE/COMBO. PAST. PROC. SHOP-RITE VAC PACK COOKED SALAMI/LUNCH VOt£or Swiss American Shop-Rite rfc*"^ SLICED TO OROlMl 1 Cheese Xb Bologna ** -©9 Rftiienster Cheese SHOP-RITE ...." PARKAY4 2-Py . YOUR MONEY Roll '- AND ENJOYED IT! Isaac H. Reiff ... ask for Stan or Irv at BRIGHTENING THE BIKE NEW YORK (AP) - Some- thing new for the kids to con- MONMOUTH sume is bicycle tires in bright colors LIQUORS The tires, put on the mar- E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ket by Goodyear, come in RED BANK "wild orange," "fab yellow" THEBAMi U.SD.A. FOOD STAMP presents COUPONS The Human, Inside Story KRAFT 270 S&H STAMPS VELVEETA CHICKEN QUARTERS ICEBERG LETTUCE with coupons below of America's Effort to Put EXTRA S&H STAMPS wilh purchase of ony Family Pok i!ti purchased 2-lb.tflrf' Mb. loaf ' head CHICKEN LEGS IDEAL or BREASTS COFFEE GlENSIDE •HOME GROWN C MiracreWhip..... >'49 Liverwurst.., ..ib.49 Jersey Corn 10,ai49 LANCASTER BRAND . " Cfte ; IDEAL UlSrfi ACc WHOLE . . •"'.'• . r Chunk Bologna...... ib. 69 Watermelon...... ib. O Kidney Beans.... Z «>.,$• 35 fANCY '. • ' «.< AM NEW GREEN • ' '. ,. • _. $ EXTRA StH 3 P Lobster Tails.,..... ib. 1.99 Cabbage...... n>. 7 STAMPS Prune Juice...... w? 37 LANCASTER BRAND , SWEET JUICY pmch(S«ofon«49-oi.pkg. iiti purtticra of two S-oz. pfcgt. WELCH'S CALIFORNIA BARTLETT AJAX LANCASTER BRAND GRAPE JELLY CHUCK STEAK PEARS DETERGENT COLD CUTS Ib. EXTRA S&H EXTRA SIH STAMPS STAMPS loiNEND - .: 7A. Ib. Pork Chops.... n>.(9 withpurdnmoH \tnn.am OLD HICKORY OR LANCASTER BRAND j.^ «||» .SNACK 6 COOKIt FUTURES! IDEAL SLICED BEETS LEMONS OR White Potatoes... 1 ^llT Grand Stand Franks, PS Do .KKBIER IDEAL - _ — FRENCH STYLE BEANS C LANCASTER BRAND . j.C. Fig Bars Sliced Beets. 2 «" 23 Beef Liver ....«,49 1URRV. COOKIES'- - C I REGULAR BARS 27c - ^gfo fi/k* HOT OR SWEET !7fte Fudgetown Funilla.. C49 Lifebuoy Soap.... 2 bars 39 Italian Sausage ib.79 P BEEF, CHICKEN, LIVER QUARTERED SLICED PORK LOIN FARMDAtE SLICED EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H DASH DOG FOOD PORK CHOPS STAMPS STAMPS WHITE BREAD wilh puichosa of $1 JO or more VIRGINIA LEE HEALTH 8 BEAUTY ROLLS AIDS 6 89 19 loaves FROZEN MEAT FEATURES! .YOU PAY LESS, WITH ENZOIVE _ - VIRGINIA LEE OQQQQQJMSraU^ Never again will there be a first landing on the moon. LANCASTER BRAND gK __. C And never again will there be such a volume as this. Drive Detergent... FC 79 ONE BAR FREE HIGH QUALITY PLASTIC Cheese Burgers P3 00 Peach Pie. «.49 WITH PURCHASE OF 3.. SUPREME . .. Written by John Barbour, an outstanding journalist who has FROZEN FOOD FEATURES! LANCASTER BRAND . __. 15-QUART been helping cover the thrust into space from the start, its Buttered Beef Steak. X 55C Pullman Bread..Z[»<,,»59 70,000-word text includes rriucH* new material and is comple- CHOCK FULL, C NUTS C SUPREME,,PLAIN OR SEEDED '. '. «. LUX SOAP DISH PAN "PEU" DEPT. FEATURES! 5 mented by more, than a,hundred of the most dramatic color Pound Cake 55 Rye Bread 4ioav« l IDEAL - , _ - PIAIN, PICKLE &PIMENTO OR OlIVE LOAF . _ VIRGIIflAlEE, PLAIN, CINNAMON OR • »• pictures ever taken, b To make sure that you get your copy of a first edition that 01 Lunch Meats J&*,49 Sugar Donuts.... 3 °*« I 4 £35° J3.0O French Fries.... Z P g 39 VIRGINIA LEE __ doubtless will become a collector's item, you shotfld make your IMPORTED "J/XC purchOM reservation now. ' « Ice Milk.... cm."49 Chopped H am...... »*.[ 9 JeyrisJl Apple Cake...a79 4 S 50° . You and your children and your children's, children will find it a volume to treasure. Price $5.00 LIQUID CONDENSED 3 B SOAP, PINK OR WHITE YOU PAY LES5 BLUE WITH TOWEl, YOU PAY LESS FABRIC SOFTENER Mail Coupon Today ': 15c OFF LABEL Wisk All Dove liquid Silver Lux Final Dove Liquid Touch FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON Detergent Detergent Dust The Daily Register, Red Bank • ^ C 32oz. 49-or. 22oi. 38-or. 3foi. 33-or. Box 5, Toaneck, N.J. 07666 pkg. bll. 85 pkg. btl. 57 72 bll. 83 bll. Enclosed is $ Send me copies 75 of Footprints on the Moon @ $5.00 ea. LIQUID CREAM DEODORANT 32 c Name -• DISHWASHtK COLD WATER, 15c OFF/ABEL Cold Water All br81 PHASE III SOAP it OFF LA»EL, COLOR (IEACH Address City State Zip All Detergent 73' Surf Dete Rinso Mak* ch»ckt payablo to Tho Associated Priss FAIR HAVEN — 576 RWtr Rood WEST LONG BRANCH — RduM 36 and Broadway LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road /V -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK• MIDDLET0WN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, ALCLST 6, 1969 U .Saf^rackings Delay N Shrewsbury Court NEW, SHREWSBURY - miles in a 60 mile zone, The unscheduled appearance and fined him $25. of safecrackers delayed the Judge Carton also heard Donald. S. Tracy, Nanuet, •tart of municipal court here. N.Y., who said he had plead- Several persons scheduled ed guilty ' by affidavit to to appear to answer motor speeding 70 miles in. a 60 vehicle summonses waited mile zone only to avoid the outdoors in the. sunshine inconvenience of appearing while,, officials gathered the in court and hadn't known' records strewn about by that the plea would cause thieves who broke into the his license to be suspended Borough Hall during the under the New Jersey - New weekend and ripped open York reciprocity agreement safes in the offices of the mu- Judge Carton said he was nicipal court, the borough reopening the case because clerk* and the tax collector. there wasn't any evidence The >«afecraeking, adjudged Mr. Tracy had been warned by Police Chief James A. that the record would be for- Herring $$te the work of warded to the state Motor professionals, yielded only Vehicle Division. A state about $lp: court regulation requires "It maty be complicated to such a warning be given, hold cojSrV, this morning," the judge said. Municipal jCoiirt Judge Law- With the agreement of the rence A..'Carton 3rd said, complaining state trooper, apologizing for thijidelay and who said his recollection of explaining N*why the records the incident is limited to the . for the 1 morning's docket summons, the charge was •weren't to>'4 orderly arrange- amended to speeding 69 miles ment before? him. an hour. .•.-.-. License Suspended " Mr. Tracy originally re- 1 In one ofthe only two cases ceived a suspended fine and beard, Judge Carton ordered was assessed $5 costs and the driver license of Michael that remained unchanged. H. Parrotta, Parliri, suspend- Mr. Tracy, an attorney^ ed for 30 days for speeding pleaded his own case. A utkority Complaints to Council , MATAtifef TOWNSHIP - Mr. Powers said the coun- During the .public portion of cil would report back to the (he Township Council session, people *t its Aug. 18 meeting. Cliffwood Beach residents Joseph Zambor of Lakeview lodged a strong formal com- Way strongly urged the coun- plaint against the Municipal cil to oppose a proposed 13 Utilities Authority's operation per cent rate hike by the Jer- of the local sewage treatment sey Central Power and Light plant. Co. "It's a mosquito breeding The request came in re- ground and smells worse than sponse to a recent announce- Secaucus," said Paul Ben- ment by the utility that it will yola of 104 Arbordale Drive, seek the raise from the Pub- describing the .swamp sur- lic Utilities Commission. rounding the Cliffwood Beach Council earlier heard a fet- treatment plant ter from the JCP&L inform- He said weeks of tails to ing it of the planned increase the authority to . complain No action was taken. about the situation have led ' to no solution -and called on . LEGAL NOTICE , 2VOTICE council to remedy the matter. Invitation to Bid No. l-«» "We finally got sewers af- Date of Istue Aag. «. 1M» POST RESTAURANT FUND ter years and were happy to US Army Electronics Command Fort Monmooth, N. i. 87703 pay the fees and yearly as- INVITATION1 FOR BIDS sessments," he said; "But 1. Bids are solicited for the oper- ation of a manually operated cafe- now it's a bigger problem than teria In the Evans Area of the US Army Electronics Command, located - ever before because the plant tn the Township of Wall, New Jer- .is dumping sewage into the' sey, as designated and Is under the control or the post Restaurant Orfl- swamp." V cer. The contract awarded as a re* The resident explained that suit of Bids shall be for a period the county Mosquito Control' Commission has sprayed the P°" R,e,"»u»nt Butming HB. Evan. area, but claimed the situa- Are1;, UnltRl StatM Army Electron. tion is still "bad." ' Ics Command, Fort Monmouth, New "They rXthe commission, SSP 07m A"entlon Mr-Joh n .«• told us they'd have to be„»• ^%mti %SSSS *tS. £° there constantly to take care !»ulrub"clZ, opened and read at 10:00 said. "We've - called Mr. A.M. Wed. Alii, 27 1969 In a con- teren 11 *cd (James) I4ngford (chief au- , " "x" »'>fl>e Hexagon, BUM- thority engineer) many times and he tells us the stuff is "?. «K£* *»* a bId: Biadm coming frfim Madison Town- "•,»*«« to and requested to ship and that the equipment StfSSfSr tSi1. tJSSS^StS at the plant is no good. That's oucu uiv.vunder. An Information copy of the contract Is attached (Appendix not helping us. one). 5. The Post Restaurant Ofricer, Mr. "Cliffwood Beach is theJohn R. Lord, Telephone number 2&Q (Area Code 201) 596-1105, may be con- most neglected area of thetacted before the date " township," Councilman Thom- Ing of the bids for c any specific provision. ] as Powers, acting mayor, told be entertained by ttje post Restau- rant Officer by reason, of a bidder toe Irate residaBfe. The coun- not understanding any specific pro- cil will speak with the au-visions once the bids are opened.. - 6. Award will be made by the thority. • >V Post Restaurant' Office atlon of all bids reeelvi .... Walter KiesnowsW of 797subject to the conditions set forth In Arbordale'5Drive, who lives articles of the attached contract. Award for contract will be based on directly behind the treatment the following factors: said the stench discour- a. Service to bo rendered. b. Quality of Products offered. c. Standards of cleanliness to b« performed. "The men at the plant d. Past performance, financial re- sponsibility trade reputation and won't answer their phones technical capabilities. and when We go over to com- e. Commission to be paid to thej Post Restaurant Fund, plain they laugh at us," he f. Type or equipment used. The Pos( Restaurant Qfftee reserves maintained. "I hate eating the right to deviate from the factors at home." •et forth above, and to reject any and all bids, If It Is considered by ?89 the Post Restaurant Officer to ba n the best interest' of the fund. 7. Bidders should visit the site-or When you're operation prior to submission of bids. Bidders desiring to visit the site of operation shall contact the Post Res- not sure taurant Officer, Fort Monmouth, N.J. Telephone (Area Code 201) 506-1105, whtrt to shop, for permission to do so. No bidder ihall be permitted -to visit the site who to call; without the permission of the Post list tht firms that Restaurant Officer. No site visits will be permitted on Saturdays and Sun- display this stal. days. 8. Bidders are required to acknowl- edge receipt of all amendments this Invitation on Bid Form or by sep- arate letter or telegram prior to VALUEJBXRVICBI opening of dlds, 9. Where a surety company 1i used on any bond which may be re quired hereunder or under the con tract, each surety company. must be AUTO SAUS a corporation authorised - by the United States Secretary or the Trea- Wall Lincoln Mtrcury sury to act aa surety. The list of Shnwtbury Avs., fhrtwtbury corporations authorized is contained in Treasury Department circular 570, 74M4M entitled "Companies Holding certlrl- cates or authority as acceptable IANK Sureties on Federal bonds and as ac- Tin Menmaurh County ceptable reinsuring companies'* dated National lank June 1, 1945 and as amended. A copy, of said circular 570 Is avall- Ml Brood Strati 74M0M able, for inspection at the orrlce or Rtd •«!>, New Jtrwy trie . Post Restaurant orricer. Intor- CAR KINTALS iriftttoh as to the Inclusion or any .corporation IR the aroresald list may Icono-Cor of Rtd lank ... be oDtalned by writing the above ad- Ill B. Niwmon Sprlngi Rood • IM tank, Nlw JarMy 10. * Tht contractor agree* to com- fe SL'JSX*^ ply with the current Fort Monmouth •LUMIING AND HIATINft traffic regulations and traffic . code CONTRACTOR manual with regard to the registra- ••orgo Suplnikl tion and operation of vehicles or Port Monmoutt) property. IF Homlllin Avmw 11. All bids submitted under this *OD Utnorah Ntw JsrMy Invitation are subject to- the rollow- lng: Instructions, Terms and Condi- SIPTIC TANKS—TRENCHING tions or the Invitation. Special In- structions to Bidders, Bidding Sched- Husjh Manor Static Strvic* ule, Special conditions of Manual Cafe- MIl >mPin«s siSlretr t . teria contract (Appendix one) and Klvir PIOIO all articles and provisions contained KM Bank. New Jiruy 741171 therein. 12. The Bidder agrees to provide service on 'upito-date modern equip- SHOIS ment at the location designated by A. S. Miller the Post Restaurant Orricer, US II BrMtf St., KM tank Army Electronics command. 741.1214 13. In the area or Installation or equipment toy the bidder and Im- £s>; STIRIO provement or the area where equip- ment Is to be installed, cost will be •arry'i llaerre borne by the bidder. Upon request, • Ma»l« AVMM Uie bidder will rurnlsh the Post Res- RMt Bank, Ntw JtrMy WOW taurant Officer with a Hat or equip- ment lo he Installed and If possible, photographs will be furnished with such list. 14. The successful bidder must be EATONTOWN prepared lo provide service to this HAZLET LAUHELTON command within thirty (30) days af- m ter date of contract award document. HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKIQWN HIGHWAY 35[AI THE CIRCLE) Aug. J, 7, I Un.it Bradlees • POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 • / 12 —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 Bribe Count Referred To Grand Jury KEANSBURG — A Cran MAST ford man accused of attempt ing to bribe a police officer has been ordered held for SACRAMENTO action of the Monmouth Coun- ty Grand Jury after a pre liminary hearing before Mu- nicipal Court Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg. Matthew Garguilo was TOMATO freed in $250 bail after be ing charged by Patrolman Anthony Lopes with attempt- ing to bribe him "with two RICHMOND STRAWBERRY $10 bills" to quash a disor- JUICE derly persons complaint. Patrolman Lopes' testinw ny was corroborated by Pa- trolman Frank Caputo, also PRESERVES on duty the night the inci- dent " allegedly took place. Hearing of the disorderly complaint was postponed un 2 59< til next Monday. Mrs. Matilda D. Johnson of 10 Oceanview Ave., accused by her husband William of committing adultery, was re- leased in her own recogni- Summer Price-Minding Values! zance pending action by the Grand Jury. Harry A. and t)onald V. Hutchins of 33 Ofkwood FARM FRESH - GRADE'A' Place were, found guilty of violating a local fire ordi- nance and fined $25 each. . Thomas J. Duffy of Fan- wood pleaded guilty to ma- DUARU licious mischief and was giv- WHOLE CHICKENS en a suspended $50 fine. Mrs. John Dexter of 60 GREAT FOR... Center Ave. found guilty of violating, the local dog ordi* PLUMS nance, was given a suspend- FRYING • BROILING ed* $25 fine and ordered to pav $10 court costs. BAR-B-QUE lb. Peter B. Marter of New York City pleaded guilty to CAUF. being a disorderly, person and LUSCIOUS • SPilT or CUT UP 37' was assessed $25. Jeffrey P. Bennett of 1 SWEET SHOP WITH THE FWSYMHT MW. FOR BAR-B-Q TREATS School House Road, Marl- boro, pleaded guilty to driv- LUXURY EATING jm 4^ ing while impaired and to be- ing a disorderly person. He D Rock Cornish Hens *49« CALIFORNIA was fined $105 and had hi! 1 COUNTRY STYLE PORK LOIN driving privilege suspendec ICEBERG six months. JUICY UNIONS • Fresh Spare Ribs ' 4 Charge's PORK SHOULDER POT SEAFOOD SAVINGS D Smoked Picnic ' Referred To USDA CHOICE Fillet Steak BONELESS CHUCK Finast Bologna Chunks ROAST COD FILLET USDA CHOICE e FINAST Grand Jury Calif. Steak CHUCK BONE-IN liverwurst Chunks »69 CHUCK CUT BONE-IN RED BANK - Charge: 1N1JW ALL BEEF against four men have "bee FANCY Cubed Veal Steaks ™ Mizrach. Knockwurst VAC. PACK. It. All e BONELESS referred to the Grand Jurj 5 Ib. box $2.19 FINAST or AlL •»79 by Municipal Court Judge 45 BEEF Chicken Cutlets BREASTS "-'1.29 FULL VIEW William I. Klatsky. Pfc c A C COLONIAL SDACH fU L™ ED ib.99< Thomas 'Marks, Co. E, an JUMBO CRABS "79 Ground Round H °P. Sliced Beef Liver PKG. '49* BK> Kenneth R. Starcher, Co. C dozen Q^|C ' Ground Chuck USDA CHOICE both of the Student Regimeni CHERRYSTONE CLAWS Frankfurters VAW at Ft. Monmouth, wen e c USDA CHOICE SHRIMP ROLLS 4<«89 Rib Steak EXTRA SHORT CUT charged with breaking an< Canadian Bacon ™« <~^-55 entering a home here on Irv HADDOCK FILLET "" »«vE ing Place. Charges against Robert DELI SAVINGS (where available) PRICE-MINDING GROCERY SAVINGS Leonard, of 83 Clinton Place, New Shrewsbury, also were K referred to the Grand Jury He had ljeen released i VIRGINIA HAM>'" «'••" $2,500 ball yTuly; 20, pendin yesterday's Rearing, charged with assault and intent to FRESH BAKED kill by his estranged wife, FOR YOU Helen, and her companion, 75 BRILLOPADS Willy Duncan of Laird Road Colts Neck. KRAUSS BOLOGNA ~PASCO* >7o< GREEN GIANT Samuel Cotto, 30, of 184 Monmouth St., charged with GENOA SALAMI - * 79 rape and debauching the morals of a minor, July 29, AUSTRIAN SWISS "S -95 also was ordered held pend ( ing Grand Jury action, POTATO SALAD «»«*"* *23 NIBLETSCORN In other cases, Mrs. Mart BAKERY SAVINGS Pitman, of 1933 Corlies Ave. VERY HUE Neptune, and Sherolyn Nevins; of 31 Atkins Ave., Neptune, each received $50 FRUIT PIES suspended fines, Mrs. Pit- man for Using loud and abu- FINAST 1ft. 6 sive language- and resisting Plnaapplg, Lepion or oz.pkg. 39 APPLE SAUCE arrest, and Miss Nevins for Peach interfering in trie arrest of IMPORTED FOR PICNICS or BAR-B-Q Mrs. Pitman. FINAST 1 lb. 12 Sandwich Bread ROUND oz. cans 100 Cold Cups Fined were Evelyn E. Progresso Tomatoes 3 GLORIA IMPORTED Tilley, Newark, $50 for being Finast English Muffin? 12Pl; 6 e intoxicated and refusing to FINAST Tomato Paste J 0 HILLS JOY LEMON SCENT . 20c OFF leave the Globe Bar, E. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Front St.; Howard J. Ken- Kosher Dill Pickles 39 Liquid Detergent 62C nedy Jr., 12 Brook St., $25 ORANGE, GRAPE, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE for damage to property GLEEM HEINZ j Thomas Dove, 19 Cedar St. Finast Juice Drink 39 BROS. Sweet Gherkins '33* $25 suspended for using loud FINAST and abusive language; and WITH ENZYME ACTION-10c OFF Ulysses Safforld,, of 113 TOOTHPASTE 3 ft. lor Mayonnaise Shrewsbury Ave., $25 for be Gain Detergent pkgs. 69- COFFEE All VARIETIES ing under the, influence of 1Oc OFF 6oz. FINAST Finast Candy alcohol and creating A dis- tube LABEL lib. FINAST turbance. 49 Marshmallows bags 89. Be OFF 12 oz. 4 White Vinegar 21 U.S. Steel Guts Scope Mouthwash LABEL bet. REFRESHING - No Return Bottle , FFINASN T J&J SOFT 260lo Some Price Hikes Salad Oil i Pi. 8O i. 1,01.43c Cosmetic Puffs 79c VALUE pkB. Finast Diet Soda 10' PITTSBURGH (AP) — U.S. Steel Corp. has rolled PRICE-MINDING FROZEN FOODS PRICE-MINDING DAIRY SAVINGS back part of its broad-based THIS COUPON _mm price increase1, but the Orange Juice BREAKSTONE Kraft Amer. Cheese WORTH 20A V.« 1 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF 1 QT. BOT. big steelmaker held fast to RICHMOND RICHMOND • Dalux* Sllcm 19 »7 "Tho Real Thing ..higher rates that have now SWISS PARFAIT • Y.llow or Whlt« From Florida" can • Part. Proc. PKf>. 59< been matched by virtually all LEMONADE WISK DETERGENT i! major producers on materials Swanson Dinners YOGURT LIMIT (l)-GOOD AT SUPER FINAST used jn the auto and appli- •. Strawbcrr/ Richmond Margarine THRU SAT., AUGUST 9th • Bosf 11 oz. • Black Cherry Non ^ 1 lb. ance industries. • Swilf • Poach'Melba 2 £19 Staak Dairy St pkgs. • The company, which trig- THIS COUPON gered the current round of JOIN THE AND SAVE HARD CASH! WORTH price increases last Wednes- TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF 1 QT. 1 OZ. BOT. day, lowered posted hikes on ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE. 320 THIRD AVENUE galvanized and aluminum ISA FABRIC SOFTNER coaled sheets from $9.50 to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH $4,50 a' ton. The move was LIMIT (l)-GOOD AT SUPER FINAST THRU SAT., AUGUST 9th attributed to a failure by Prices effective at all stores thru Saturday, August 9,1969. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsiblo for typographical errors. other producers to adopt the $9.50 increase. , . ' 'J • I • . -TW£ DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWW N. ]• VCT.DVF.SDAY. AUGUST 6. 1969 _ 13 d! h.s estate among his wife will of Dec, 21, J«7. bhii bis tv,o daughters, Joan Edwa/d P. Orr of Manala- O Preston and Frances On. pajj Township, wfe H j pahrenburg, 14 Other County Wills Probated His will was dated April ii, 1, left all hi? few* 1353. and property 04 Fr****))* f FREEHOLD - Grace C ling, and her son, Louis An- SfeBahrenburg of Keyport be- Emmons and Marion T. Daly. James C. Marvin of Mid- Eatontown, and the balance sons, Ladley K. Pearson and ter, Ethel M. Karr, in ner Hightstowa Road, Manalapan astasis, in her will of Oct. His will was dated June 22, dletown, who died June 29, of his estate. His will was Robert S. Pearspn. Her will queathed her business, Bah- 29,»1965. 1957. ._ renburg's Market at 223 West left his estate to his son, dated March 8, 1968. was dated Dec.'5, 1963. ••HOMEOWNERS! Lillian T. Christie of Long Harry 6. Flammer *f Long Front St., Keyport, to her son, James C. Marvin Jr., in his Janet K. Pearson of Long Rosalie M. Pitman of How- Branch,, who died July 16, Branch, who died July 9, left il John M. Bahrenburg. will of Dec. 30, 1967. Branch, who died June 2, di- ell Township, who died July left her estate to her sisters, his estate to his brother, John J." Mrs. Bahrenburg, who died Mary D. Megill of Howell vided her estate equally 11, left her estate to her sis- Kate I. Thomson and Evelyn Flammer in his will of Jan, : July 12, also left John M. Township, who died June 23, among her daughter, Judith to has wife, Eliza W. Orr, and Ward, in her will of July 14, 4, 1968. A. Kifer, and in trust for her we say"YES" X Bahrenburg property at the left 35 per cent of her estate divided equally the balance 1961. northeast corner of W. Front Alice Foster of Middletown, each to her daughter, Eleanor ' St. and Broadway, Keyport, Jessie M. Dangler of Ocean- who died April 6, left her es- Dey and to her son, Ralph MORE OFTEN ; and property at $0 Washing- port, who died July 16, left tate in trust for her daugh- J. Megill, and 15 per cent $5,000 each to her sister, Le- ter, Hobin Foster, in her will each to her son, Charles S. Roselle Newark Cedar Grova BORROW UP TO • ton St., Keyport, to her son, 241-5000 643-0900 239-5700 ; C. Bruce Bahrenburg, who al- ona D. Woram; to her neph- of April 25, 1967. Megill and to her daughter, Virginia D. Hartman of Beatrice Barbagallo. Her will SANITARY Clark E. Brunswick ew, Edward J. Dangler and : so received her stock in 382-7400 257-8000 '10,000 Square D Company of Mich- to her brother Edward Dan- Middletown, who died May 30, was dated Nov. 14, 1962. CONSOLIDATE gler. She also left rings and left her estate to her niece, W. Long Branch Toms River igan. William T. Norton of Ea- CESSPOOL CLEANING 5427300 jewelry to Edward J. Dan- Sally R, Jones, in her will 244-5400 YOUR DEBTS . .' In her will, probated in the tontown, who died June 21, 221 CHESTNUT ST., ROSEllE, N. J. • office of county Surrogate gler who received the balance of June 16, 1966. left china, silver and crystal Specializing in All Types of Drainage J33 BROAD ST., NEWARK. N. J. Donald J. Cunningham, Mrs. of her estate. Her will was Barnet Hirsch of Long to his daughter, Ruth M. 388 RT. 23, CEDAR GROVE, N. J. Bahrenburg left personal ef-.- dated Aug. 17, 1965. Branch, who died June 22, Norton, and his car to his 1114 RARITAN RD., ClARK, N. J. fe'cts to her daughter-in-law, left the bulk of his estate to son, Donald W. Norton. He ACCEPTANCE . 2B1 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK,N. J. Clyde E. Dupuis of Marl- 265 RT. 36, W. IONG BRANCH, N. J. • Virginia Bahrenburg, and to boro who died May 28 di- his wife, Ida. Bis will was also left his children his prop- PHONE 747-4467 CORP. 1 1433 HOOPER AVE., TOMS BIVEB. N. J. her granddaughter, Cathy vided his estate equally dated Sept. 23, 1967. erly at 10 Elizabeth Parkway, • Lie. Chan. 91. PL IMS I Lynn Bahrenburg, who also among his children, Clyde F. received her stock in the Cen- Dupuis, Frank D. Dupuis. : tral; Jersey Bank and Trust Daniel L. Dupuis, Anne M Company. .. Mrs. Bahrenburg divided OPEN SUNDAYS DAILY the balance of her estate be- tween her two sons, John County Parks M. Bahr^nburg and C. Bruce Bahrenburg, in her will of Food City's U.S.D.A;Govt; Inspfl Jan.. 12, 1967. Attendance v These 14 other wills also ;:were probated: Shows Gain ''•'• Andreas Anastasls of High- F-R-Y-l-N-dl lands, who, died July 6, di- FREEHOLD — Count vided her, estate equally parks attendance for tte firs - among her daughters^ Fran- six months of the year is u ces Caapafis and Sophie Col- 20 per cent over the same period last year, reports LEGAL NOTICE James J. Truncer, director oi NOTICE county parks and recreation CHICKENS IN THE MATTER OF THE COM- . PLAINT OF KATIE M. RICE AS ^3PARENT AND NATURAL QUARD- For the month of June, saic ', UN OP CARL JACK RICE, AN Mr. Truncer, Shark Rivei f-INFANT, TO CHANGE THE NAME "IF SAID INFANT. County Park had over 15,281 U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT t WHOM IT HAY CONCERN: E NOTICE that the under- visitors; Turkey Swam wlll apply to the Monmouth GRADED CHOICE BEEF junty Court on the Nineteenth, day County Park, 12,952, am \ September, 1969, at 9:30' o'clock Holmdel County Park, 21,684 TURKEY 70 'the forenoon, at the Court House • the Borough of Freehold, New This was a total of 49.9U Ib ^ffrsey, for a Judgment authorizing - CaRL JACK RICE, an Infant, to as- visitors, fame the name ot CARL JACK •Mr. Truncer added tha RIB STEAK BREASTS 19 aim during the first six months o S! KATIE M. RICE Oven Ready • Cut Short '£•* Parent and natural Guardian the year, more than 12,397 (or CARL JACK RICE, an Infant visitors participated in part CUBE • FROZEN • Easy to Carve one and Zager, Ksqs.., AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA §. O. Box 48S system sponsored programs S 'Red Bank, New Jersey and recreation activities. tt''}' Attorneys of Applicant ; '%•** «, 13LEGA. 20, tlL NOTIC, . E J25.OO L£GAL NOTICE Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 VEAL RIB NOTICE NEW SHREWSBURY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT STEAKS ROAST STATE LOTTERY ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION-No. 3> DAIRY DEPT. ; •J>, .STATE OF NEW JKRSEV Coney Island >i INTRODUCED FEBRUARY 3. 1968 PORK CHOPS Sfgy Assemblymen BROWN, MABIE, HB1LMANN, IRWIN, GARIBALDI. Your Choice .. . &r HIRKAXA, HAELIG. OLSEN, SUMINSKI, ESPOSITO, UTTILJ,, All Beef >3SAVAN, OAPUrO, LASKIN, FIORE, COBB, PEDERSEN, KIBHN and HOT OR SWEET ••"irT FONTANEL.LA hr A Dime - TOc Referred to Committee on Judiciary RESOLUTION proposing lo amend Article IV, Section VII, i* paragraph 2, of the Constllutlon or the State of New Jersey Italian Sausage •5>. BE IT RESOLVED by the General Assembly of the State, of New • TUSCAN LO CAL Fril FRANKS JjgS«ey (Uie Senate concurring): 69 t- , 1. The- following nronosed amendment to Uie Constitution of Uie Stats o£*N«w Jersey Is hereby agreed to: . FRUIT DRINKS Quort ~- PROPOSED AMENDMENT , Amend Article IV, Section VII, paragraph 2, to read a* follows: •;< Z No gambling of any kind shall tie authorized by the Legislature unless, the srwclfks kind, restrictions and control thereof h»ve been here- • PHILADELPHIA 3-Oz. ALL "one price" at tofore' submitted U, and authorized by a majority of the votes cast by, m CITY ?.. liiu people at' a special election or shall hereafter be submitted to, and authorized by a majority of the votes cast thereon by, the legally aualifled CREAM CHEESE Pkg. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. vofersTof the state voting at a general election. except that, without any . fiODJhfALUE BOch submission or authorization: -' " : ' A. It shall be lawful for hona fide vetenlns, charitable, educational, y religious or fraternal- organizations, civic. and service clubs, volunteer lire • VALIO GRUYERE ~" Crinkle Cut ' v companies and first-aid or rescue sauads to' conduct, under such restrictions REALEMON and control as shall from'time to tlme.be prescribed .by the Legislature by Hyt, games of chance of, and restricted to. Uie selllAg of. rights to partici- CHEESE 3 T-Oz. Pkgs. pate, and Uie awarding ot prizes, In the specific kind of game of chance) sAiiietlmes known an bingo or loUo. played with cards bearing numbers OF LEMONADE FRENCH FRIES jpther designations, 5 or more in one line, the Iwtder covering numbers, as toblects, similarly numbered, are drawn from a receptacle and the game bejiiB won by the person who first covers a previously designated ar- • P1LLSBURY BISCUITS • REGULAR *PINK rangement of numbers on such a card, when the entire net proceeds of 9TOt. Pkg. •uch games of chance are to be devoted to educational, charitable, patriotic, COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK • LO CAL • 6-OZ. CAN -yttflglous or public-spirited uses, In any municipality, In wtoch a majorty Of'the qualified voters, voting Uiereon, at'-a general or special election as ih« submission thereof' shall he prescribed by the Legislature by law, shall iaWborfee tile con.duct of such games of chance therein. ^ B. It: shall be lawful for the Legislature to authorize, by law, bona JUw veterans, charitable, educational, religious or fraternal organizations, Yes — Montco COOD VAWE elvlc and service clubs, volunteer fire companies and first-aid or rescue sauads to conduct games of chance of, and restricted to, Uie aeUlns of Ttghls to participate, and tha awarding at prizes, in tha specific kinds of lames of chance sometimes known as raffles, conducted by ttie drawing PEAS • CORN lot prizes or by the allotment of prizes by chance, when Uie entire net ONLY WAFFLES pjroceeds of euch games of chance are to be devoted to educational, charitable, patriotic, religious or publlc-solrlted uses, In any municipality, In which such jaw shall be adopted by a majority of the qualified voters, voting Uiereon. at a %eDersJ or- special election as the submission thereof shall be prescribed MIXED VEGETABLES TOf.*;law and for the Legislature, from time to time, to restrict and control, 6-Paek '&*' law, the conduct of such games of chance, and 10-OZ. PACKAGE -* C. It shall be lawful for the Legislature to authorize the conduct ol Atate lotteries restricted to the selling of rlghta to participate therein and Sit awarding of prizts.by drawings when the entire net proceeds of any 'itlch lottery shall bft. for state Institutions, , State aid for education. ' . • •J t Waen this proposed amendment to the Constitution Is finally agreed pursuant to Article IX, paragraph 1 of Uie Constitution, It shall be nitted to the Deoole' At the next general election occurring more than 3 *^~ after such flqaV agreement and Aliall he published at least once In t one newspaper of each county designated by Uie President of the and the Speaker of the General Assembly and the Secretary of $tate, 'not less than 3 months prior to said general election . ,. ;'• 3, This proposed amendment to the Constitution shall be submitted jp» the. people at said election In the following manner and form: Ttiere shall be printed on each official ballot to,, bt used ait such ireheral election, 'the following: .. * 1. In every municipality In v^hlch voting machines are not used, a Wend which shall Immediately precede the question, as follows: '* IT you>'favor the proposition printed below make a* cross (X), plus (4-> »t'check (V) In.tie square apposite the word "Yes." if you are opposed thereto make a cross (X), plus ( + ) or check (V) In the square opposite ths wird "No." ' • ' ':• ? 3, In every municipality the following question; Shall the amendment of Article IV, Section VII, paragraph 2, of the Consti- DELL DEPT. Yes. tution, agreed to by the Legislature au- thorizing ' the conducting of State lot- Westrich Westrich MACARONI teries by the selling of rights to partici- HAM pate therein and the awarding of prizes BOLOGNA c Liverwurst c TUNA c c by drawings, when the entire net pro- Ib Ib Ib Ib ceeds of any such lottery shall be used BY THE LB. BY THE LB. SALAD SALAD No. for State institutions, State aid for edu- 49 49 49 49 cation, be adopted? '•J1- ' STATEMENT i,£ 43onvenUonal methods or taxation have reached a level which has pwked Increasing public resistance to Increase In taxes, yet the need for additional revenue confronts legislative bodies annually. Trie programs re- ^fljfttlnf; these additional expenditures are mainly In field of public wel- &tp, public roads and education, ones which cannot lightly be let aside. ' teriors in the real Eternal said, "and the whole treat- n WCBS-TV a WNEW.TV WOR-TV IWNDT-TV By CYNTHIA L0WRY a fourth season of "Family Affair" bachelor uncle with City and shots of the real ment is a sort of 'innocents HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The 0 WN6C-TV • WABC-TV VMWX.TV Indioatw CoUr three wards. Trevi Fountain will be sewn abroad' theme. Rome will be road to Rome, on a studio Has That Gift into the completed episode. the background, but we're DAYTIME MOVIES < O KRAFT MUSIC HALL FROM LONDON 9 back lot, is confusing. The Forsythe brings special ex- "I play an Iowa professor modifying the Italian accents Guests: Cyd Cbaxisse, Dave King. traveler first rides down a pertise to the form. He was teaching in an American and going for — well, call it 10:00 O "Second Chorus" O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE deserted Main Street, U.S.A., school in Rome," Forsythe human comedy." ',! 2.WO "California'1 . • ; "Hie Patsy" starring Jerry Lewis. A hilarious com- "Bachelor Uncle" with a moved on to Cowtown, Old 1:30 CD "Please Mr. Bahac" '" edy about a bellboy suddenly catapulted to Holly- ward for five seasons and West. Take a sharp right turn followed it with the short- 2:00 O "They Met in Bombay" wood stardom. (1964) (R) O NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE Q and one lived "John Forsythe Show" 3:30 O "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" New York Times staffers Max Frankel and Robert comes im- when he was a bachelor who 4:30 O "Only Angels Have Wings" B. Semple, Jr., who accompanied President Nixon inherited a girls' school. 0 "Devil at 4 O'Cloelc" on his world travels, evaluate the President's mediately COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED journey. upon an Under the blazing sun beat- ing on the simulated street, EVENING , ' 9:30 S GREEN ACRES 9 awesomely WALTER READE THEATRES Arnold the pig is missing: and Lisa Douglas, fear- ' authentic complete with fruit store, tM e a NEWS © . Ing foul play, gets husband Oliver to organize a Roman via, pedestrians and traffic, For- e McHALE'S NAVY . , search party. (R) bustli ng sythe was working with one RED BANK of his co-stars, 6-year-old ATONTOWN "Great Eclipse" ID PASSWORD 9 with people, Guests: Betty White, Frank Gilford Melanie Fullerton. ARLTON DRIVE-IN O THE 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE 0 HAWAII FIVE-O & cluttered 741-9400 "Desert Attack" starring Joan Mil)*, Sylvia Sims. 10:00 It was a critical scene in f H242M McGarrett and his special police unit are called with equip- F which Melanie was to toss A motor ambulance commander hu a danferoua when 72 employees of a family owned million-dollar mission—to transport two nurses safely aerost the ment. some good luck coins in the corporation are threatened with bodily harm. (R) ASIURY PARK desert—and finds himself befriending two German O THE OUTSIDER LOWRY There Trevi fountain. And while the STARTS spies. (I960) John Forsythe and company street across from the famous ARONET ID THE MUNSTERS "The Girl from Missouri". ROBS accompanies fc fountain was a meticulous young girl as she seeks information from under- are shooting scenes in CBS's 77W112 TONIGHT "Bats of a Feather" • . new situation comedy, "To replica of the real place, I world figures as to the whereabouts of her MIMUW IB WHAT'S NEW? . brother. (R) Rome, With Love." The Melanie's coins were being 4 4:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ..-; series brings Forsythe TjacK tossed at the camera crew. O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Earlier this year, a camera 'GOODBYE COUJMBUS' IS A VERY FUNNY, "Great Brain Bobbery" ' 0 THE JOHN GARY SHOW to weekly television for the O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 0 Guests: Milton Berle, Ken Murray, David Watson, third time. This one is built team had been shooting ex- IMMENSELY APPtAUNG MOVIE... OF TROOP Caroline Richter, Avery Schrelber. on a tried and' Irue recipe: "Our Hero, What's Hi* Name" (B NEWSFRONT he will play a widowed pro- 10.-40 OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE P ID EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT O SPORTS SPECIAL 9 fessor with three young NAUS\C Vincent Conby. N.Y..Tin>«» 7:00 B CBS EVENING NEWS 8 10:55 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS daughters. Executive pro- MAKERS with Walter Cronkite O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT » ducer is Don Fedderson, also iTHEATRtS O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 11:00 BOOH NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 busily turning out a tenth sea- 0 f LOVE LUCY 9 0 JAMES CAGNEY WEEK son of "My Three Sons" "The Strawberry Blonde" starring Rita Hayworth, "Lucy is Enclente" Olivia de Havilland. Biff, in losing the Strawberry widower with three boys and O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH Blonde and marrying Amy, realizes it was the best urac KtL,nta ran m-tui FRANK REYNOLDS 9 thing. (1941) CD HEY, LANDLORD O O II O'CLOCK MOVIE "Swingle City, East" The Ten Million Dollar Grab" starring Dana An* drews. Brad Harris. An agent carrying a huge AIR CONDITIONED © THE FRENCH CHEF • diamond, is reportedly assassinated, but his body atom* ana, MOTE tw-Keo "Pate Ataoux" is never found . . , nor is the diamond. The news 7:30 •> TARZAN 9 sets off a thrilling International search as the law- ATLANTIC Tarzan attempts to save Jai when the boy become* ful and the lawless compete for a fortune in reins. trapped inside a voloano that appears about te (1966) THEATER ' •JHE PLAZA" •" erupt (R) ' ' 0 THE WORLD WE LIVE IN © AHmHe HlgUM* 2*14148 HE.34 AT MIDDLE RD, HAZIET !«-<4JI O THE VIRGINIAN O 11:30 S THE LATE SHOW NOW THROUGH TUES. "Stopover". Several Medicine Bow dttani, «ad) "GOODBYE.COLUMBUS IS with a. guilty conscience, feM a gunman who hai "Savage Wilderness" starring Victor Mature, Guy STARTS TODAY Madison. Bitter rivalry springs up between an In- THE WARMEST, FRIENDLIEST, arrived in town is out to Mil them. (R) dian scout and an army captain stationed In a fron- B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 tier outpost. (1955) AffinfRMNT, FUNNIEST, MOST HUGGABLE O HERE COME THE BRIDES 0 O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 NMSBIOTHUiNNIt FILM I'VE SEEN IN A VERY "After a Dream, Comes Mourning". Clancy tells his- LONG TIME. I PUN TO SEE torian Biddie doom the true story of the bridal O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 9 arrival in Seattle. (R) 11:35 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL O DIVORCE COURT . "The Woman of the Town" starring Claire Trevor, IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND" REFRESHING TO SEE "Gardner vs Gardner". A wife complains about her Barry Sullivan. Saga of Bat Matterson, frontier AS IT IS RARE TO husband's sex life outside the marriage—he com-„ marshal, and the dance hall girl whom he loved. FIND! CLEARLY THE . (1N31 plains, about his sex life within the marriare. } GOODBYE. COLUMBUS IS WORK OF TALENTED. ID THE HONEYMOONERS 12:55 O^THE CHEATERS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SENSITIVE, HUMOROUS "Please leave the' Premises" ' I.-00 OlATENEWS 0 SUCCESS!" PEOPLE!' CD ANTIQUES O THE BEST OF BROADWAY "Early Talking Machines" " N "Monster From The Surf" starring John Hall. 8.-00 8 PAY CARDS 0 - ' O BASEBALL 1:05 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 9 — PLUS 2nd BIG HIT — New York Mets vs Cincinnati Red! at- Croslej 1:15 O LATE NEWS FINAL Field. • O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW •The Doll That Took the Town" starring Virna © THE PATTY DUKE SHOW Liai, Haya Harareet. When a beautiful girl i* found "Cathy Leaves Home—But Not Really" unconscious on a quiet street the police investigate © N.E.T. FESTIVAL . 1:25 etnd arrest three men. ' . . . "The Rise and Fall of Mozart" 3 1:30 B NEWS HEADLINES « , «:30 8 THE GOOD GUYS ' RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN^^^ ^" MacGRAW Bert hopes to marry off his difficultAther-to-law t* "1F3S THE LATE NIGHT NEWS HONOUR1 AHWMMT a lady astrologer, but she sees' romance in the _ THE LATE LATE SHOW I rcnit j stars, not for herself but for Rufus' mother. "Johnnie Trouble" starring Carolyn Jones, Ethel Barrymore. An aging woman.clings to the hope of ANTHONY PERKINS NO ONE UNDER U ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED O THE DAVID FROST SHOW WKXVIAZA BY PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN 2:00 finding her lost son. (1957) TUESDAY WELD SHOfMHC CENTER, ROUTE 70 4I7-MH O THE KING FAMILY O 3:10 O NEWS AND WEATHER KIDDIE SHOW TODAY CO-FEATURE AT DRIVE-IN 0 PERRY MASON O THE LATE LATE SHOW II MATINEE AT 2:00 STARTS TODAY "BLUE SURF — ARI" "The Case of the Witless Witness" "Come and Get It" starring Joel McCrea, Edward Alan Arkln - Rita Moreno in 9:00 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 Arnold. Edna Ferber's tale of tht rite of * ruth- "PLANET OF 1• I Country singer Roy Clark as Coiisin Roy Halsey, 5:10 less mill baron. (1936) "POPI tries to have his act represented by Jethro Bodine'i jBGIVE US THIS DAY THE APES" IN COLOR RED BANK MIDDLETOWH new Hollywpod agency, J. B. Enterprises, Inc.— April Fool* 7:40: 9:48; IF RAD- THISPart-I WEE. K•„•;••: AT. •• • '• ••.;•<•• • MATDiBl! »:00: _____ IARLTON LAVALLETTE \< OWN LETEENDEZVOUS At the Modes LAVALLETTE- 741-9600 ; T tn-ims Wlnnlns 1:20; »:40i D" RAIN RED BANK LONG BRANCH MATIMIE. 1:00. KIDDIES MATINEE I KIDDIES MATINEE TONIGHT CARLTON- BARONET- TOMS HIVES Flva weeks In a Billoon 2:00; Bartarella 1:80; 8:40; SUletta 3:U; Goodbye Oolumbua 7:30; 9:30. T:00; 10:18. COMMUMTY- J mi. SOUTH JCT. ME. 35135 TODAY TODAY "JUST US" EATONTOWN ASBURY PARK gtatfnt Nun 2:00; PopI 7:10; 0:29. HAZLET 264-2200 2:00 P.M. COMMUNITY- BARONET— DOVER— 2:00 P.M. Popl 2:00; 7:30; 8:45. Goodbye Oolurabu* Goodbye Columliui 3:1$: 7:30; »:40. What Ever SATURDAY DRTVE4N- LYRIC- DRIVE-INISLAN-D HEIGHTS "5 WEEKS QooiHjy* ' Columbui 10:19: Blue WlnnlDi 1:30; 1:00; HelHIchteri 1 Surfari. 8:15; 12:00. Oliver 2:30; 1:30. BAY DRIVE-IN- Happened IN A BALLOON "FITZWILLY" "THIS If |j MAYFAIR— Stiletto 8:10; 12:09; Ujly Ones - .Me NiUlle 2:00: T:40; «:H. ,. SEASIDE PARAMOUNT- ToAuritAlice?'' Mtmbcrs 1.00 Popl 2:15: 7:«: 10:00. , COLONIAL- youllkncrw... Non-Membtre 2.00 ST. JAMES- • Maltese Blppy 7:40; 8:40; IF RAIN when the honor starts MATEflWC 2:00. MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN ' High School Students Funny out 2:30; 8:30. STRAND- to jaow! • Gera Wine Page Only Aug. 7,8,9 BRADLEY BEACH Popl 2:05; 7:30; 9:40. °^ and [OWN PALACE- North ol Red Bank (71-1020 Aprll Fools 2:20; 7:35; B:40. I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OMMUNITY •Wednesday Night Special' FARMINGDALE ATLANTIC- S424H1 SHORE DRIVE-IN- MiH Jean Brodli 7:00; 10:SO; ASBURY PARK "WhUever Happened to Aunt Alice J>r«tly PoiKM 8:55. STARTS 8:«; 12:15; Mad Room 10:45. ' MIDDLETOWN LRAMOUNT NEPTUNE CITY TONIGHT THE COBBLESTONES TOWN- HINT 7754880 NEPTUNE CITY— • Lad a Dot 2:00: PopI 7:00; (:1S. SOUP DE JOUR PiUy 2:00; MUteie Blppr 7:05; APPETIZER 10:10; Blue Surfirl t:35. HAZLET +' SPRING LAKE PLAZA— Filet of Flounder Veronique RITZ- Oopdbye Oolumbui 7:25; »:25. Wlnnlns 7:25: *:40r IT IUIN RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- TONIGHT ONLY! MATINEE 3:00. • FILET OF FLOUNDER SIMMERED t|.95 Whate»er Happened to Aunt Alice •aJ A WALTER EEAPE THEATRE IN WHITE WINE SAUCE—TOPPED <* MANASQUAN 8:35; 12:16; In Like Flint 10:30. ALGONQUIN- KEYP0RT WITH WHITE GRAPES •, DESSERT AND COFFEE . Wlnnlnj 2:00; 7:00; 9:15. STRAND- BRIELLE 1 I. a Woman — part two: T:13: FREE! * H- • FREE! PopI 8:30; 12:10: Support Your ' 8:52; 10:30. THE COBBLESTONES Local Sheriff 10:30. KEANSBURG BRICKTOWN ——ROUTE 35 • MIPPLETOWN • 741-8344— CASINO- BRICK PLAZA— BIG SOUNDS OF MUSIC ..' Tb» April Pools 7.00: S:1O. PopI 7:16; »:25. EAST BRUNSWICK One of the big sounds of 1969 MALL CINEMA- Will UNDODBTEM.Y Ooodbye Oolumbut 7:20; 9:30. TURNPIKE— dUTbOOR — fopl 8:25; 12:30: BE. .. BE TICKLED! BE TOUCHED! LAURELTON Nlgtit Iliey Raided Mliuky's 10:45. DRIVE-IN- INDOOR — PopI 7:30; 11:30; Nllht Ooodbye Oolumbui 8:30: 12:18; Ihey Raided Mimkya 9:45. THE ASSO- Blue Surfirl 10:2a PERTH AMB0\ PT. PLEASANT AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- CIATION'S ARNOLD- Oarloon 8:30; I a Woman — part . two; 8:36; 12:09; Penthouse 10:27. recording of Maltese Blppy *:20; 7:4«; t:40. MENLO PARK BAY HEAD CINEMA- GOODBYE, LORRAINE- Ooodbye Columbus 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; arden Stat7:50; 10:00. e COLUMBUS • TO BE Arts Center GIVEN AWAY tt Ttttrtfk Ml firt oi tkt Strdii Ititt firhrtt • Mt»» FREE! TO THE NOW THRU SAT., AUG. 9 FIRST 100 (MRS LONC HUNCH STEVE LAWRENCE and EYDIE 60RME ARONET LOW PRICE POLICY with WOODY HERMAN & Orchestra m-m Adults $1-Children 50c plus CORBETT MONICA t BE READY AUG. H, 12, 15 llfliTRMNV, TO LAUGH YOUR HEARTOUT! SYMPHONY OF THE NEW WORLD MUBIWI•MRMIIU MMI'IU nnTRUnC MflWO HHC . FIRST AREA SHOWING "Bl BENJAMIN STEINBERG, Musical Olrtctor BERL SENOFSKY, Violinist , ' STILETTO '*••• ALAN ARKIN AUG. 13 tt 14 / wanttd to hug NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Alan Arkin and tay: KAREL ANCERL, Conductor — WITH — 'You'rt Wonderful!"^ "PORi" BYRON JANIS, Pianist ALEX CORD ...Mi»«l*«4rM*i ; SAT., AUGUST 16 COLQR hy DcLuxe Ulltlid ArtWtB BRITT EKLAND ENZO STUARTI, CHARLIE MANNA Mon. thru Thun. i:M; Frl. «, Sor. 9 P.M. For Informollon BARBARA McNAIR STARTING TODAY coll (201) JMM00. PRICES: 17.00, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50; Box Jeotl J7.S0, KBimvPAHH EATONTOYtN MIDDtETOWN M/BEWOOD Lawn Stotlng: Frl. ft Sat. 11.50; Mon.-Thuh. S3.00. SPECIAL JTUOENT TICKETS: IN COLOR PARHMBI1NT COMMUNITY TOWN MADISON CINEMA IM* iviry MM., TOM. am) Wt«. OMy THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BAXK.MIDDLETWN. N. J.« WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, \%0 17 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE NEW fERSEY Middhtown Police Happy With Pact LINCROFJ*™f££T - At a Brief £fvertise anid £solici?t separate bids for the lawn and plant- WATER CONSERVATION BOND ISSUE MIDDLETOWN — Town- The contract, accepted by Presently .sergeants make March, but was refused by special meeting, the Brook- ing worfc. .• - (SECOND OFFICIAL OOPY SBPRINT) ship police are pleased with PBA members last, Thurs- a maximum of $8,850. The the governing body. dale Community College ^ASSEMBLY, No. MO Board of Trustees awarded STATE OF NEW JERSEY the new two-year contract day, set the maximum guide salary spread for ranking of- However, when serious ne- The county college is pre- tt-, . INTRODUCED MAY 1 lflfie hammered out with the Town- step at six years for 1970 and ficers was a major concern gotiations between the two a $335,354 contract for site paring'for its Sept. 29 open- WILSON rTmV?™^J™,A8B™il>'w<>n"1" MARGETTS, Awemblymen improvement work to C. J. EJU5SOK iftP£5*y?ii,,I?5.NNI& ffAWZ. TH0MA3, LITTELL, KALTEN- ship Committee after a month down to five the following for the PBA contract. sides began on June 28, two ing on the Newman Springs BACKER, KEAN, SCHULTER, SELECKY, RAYMONiD and PARKER Hesse Inc., Belford, lowest of (Without Rf) of serious and often bitter ne- year. "We wanted a difference of days before the contract dead- Road campus. three bidders. gotiations. "We eventually hope to at- 10 per cent between ranks and line set by the police, the A $49,720 bid from Turner Patrolman William Thome, tain a three-year maximum," the contract almost meets committee offered the two- Bros. Nursery Inc., West After 859 years in the cen- president of the local Patrol- Patrolman Thome said, add- that with 814 per '•cent," Pa- year package. (S? ri3ahl » 1!H5' I™"""""*' treating and transmitting of water resources Long Branch, for lawn and ter of the city, Paris's mar- niihilp mi nau8trial, commercial, irrigations, recreational and other i"en's Benevolent Associa- ing "it's better to give top trolman Thome said. The contract will also pro- m.;\,.°i« :^ . facilities appurtenant thereto: Drovldlni Uie ways and planting work was rejected. ket, Les Halles, has joined y he ln erest o! tion, declared, "We're very money in less years " than "We're really just as hap- vide longevity whereby po- J^fnH^.J J, ' BMh debt and also to pay and dlscharee the The board said it will read- the flight to the suburbs. pie >t^ MnS;e?enctloPnr°Vi<"ng "" °™ 'ubmlS3UjI1 °'m' «t to thl peo. pleased. We came out all raise the starting salary py that we didn't have to go licemen with 10 to 15 years 7 the Senate and Generil Assembly «f the State right." now. Seven years is a long, to a referendum, but we were service will receive an addi- prepared to do it if the com- tional $100 annual increment. known and may be cited " thc "Water OotiBer- The PBA had threatened to long time." vaUon o mittee didn't come through." The increase for those with 2. The Legislature rinds and determines that— take the question of salary The present guide provides a) e This is the first time the 15 to 20 years* service will vU, <9 ™ conservation and development of our water resources to oro- to the people in a November a salary range for patrolmen 2rS ^ m supplies of wholesome water are essential to the health, ml- policemen have received a be $200 and for more than If you are looking for a tare, commerce and prosperity Of the people of the State. referendum if the committee of $6,557 to $8,430. two-year contract. It had been 20 years, $400. '"'/ne States growing population and expanding Industrial develop- did not come up with a suit- The guide for 1970 sets the ?e^li5hlP?nt C d dditil t l fili requested in the initial con- Patrolman Thorne said he able contract. range at $6,600 to $9,100 tract offer the PBA submit- expects both sides to sign the pleasant place to dine... Differences centered on sal- and in 1971 at $6,600 to $9,600. ted ' township /officials in pact before Labor Day. medfate needs. ary, especially for ranking of- In 1971, sergeants will have lea lownsmp /omciais in pact oetore baoor Day. BM»I'ikNATI0*V"~MattlBr encl08ed in bold-faced brackets ALLENHURST — Plans are dinner dance will be held Sat- gela Flynn will be present- . Committee chairmen arerr: being completed for the 61st urdayy ' at 7:30 p.mp . in the ed. The theme of the review Mrs. Robert Otis and Mrs. '.'• annual Allenhurst Antics of Terrace Gardens, Wanamas- is "Bridging the (Generation) Jerome Baratta, reserva- > the Deal-Allenhurst Alliance sa. Gap." The cast will consist tions; Mrs. Peter Guthorn, to benefit the Jersey Shore A review, directed by Dr. of the -youth and adult mem- patrons; Mrs. Michael Horo- Medical Center. The formal Arthur Welier and Miss An- bers of the Allenhurst Beach witz, beach board; Mrs. Ar- Club. • thur Mullin, Mrs. Henry Bur- Dr. Welier and Miss Flynn feind and Mrs. Frederick Sul- ,.^ . , < COMMITTEE TALK •are no strangers to shore livan, program; Mrs.: Corne- For Sunnier Days theater buffs. Miss Flynn has lius Deir, entertainment; Mrs. Mrs, William B. McMulIen, Eatontown, tenter, Great August Event appeared in productions of the Alfred Schmidt, decorations: president of irhe Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Mrs. William B. Latta, right, wife of the Ft. Mon-* Asbury Playhouse, the Sea- Mrs. John Doran and Dupont 501 Embossed ^-^ £-v j- Retarded Ohildren and chairman of its benefit mouth commanding general, is presented a mono- view Players, and the Deal Mrs. Arthur HennessejOub-""" •tea -and fashion show, completes plans with Theatre. She teaches speech Nylon Carpet '\JsO grammed gorf umbrella by Mrs. John Ervin, president and drama at Asbury Park licity; and Mrs. Paul Mulca- , committee aides Mrs. Joseph Jrahey, Fair Wayon, of t4>e W,om9n'tJ&»tf Cliyb, yesterday at a luncheon hy, special project. ' '. \. .'. Completely Installed High School. left, and MM. Thomas 6adon, Rumson. The event in Mrs« Lajta's IhSrior. Jack Welsh, golf pro at Ft. The new officers of the . 11 Colors ' Dr. Welier has directed Sq. Yd. j • will take place Wednesday Aug. 13 from , and staged many shore pro- Deal-Allenhurst Alliance are , Monmouth, joins the presentation ceremony at Gibbs Mrs. Albert ' R; Hochster, : 4 to 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. -Frederick J. Rowse, Hall. 'Gen, and Mrs. Latta will leave next month for ductions of Broadway shows as well as writing his' own president; Mrs. William H. Huffman & Boyle b 1- j 141 Rumson Road, Rumson. "Symphony of : liis new post «t Ft. Huadiuca, -Ariz., where that shows' and music and lyrics. Sullivan Sr., vice president; . Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Wiiorts" will be presented by Elsie Stone, Red Bank. umbrella is destined to be used for sun . . . not rain. Mrs. Mary Gironda is gen- Mrs. Lester Welier 3rd, secre.T: (Register Staff "Photo) , (Register Staff Photo) eral chairman of the Allen- tary anfl Mrs.v Norman T. hurst JVntics. Sauer, treasurer. Storewide Clearance Plans our already low, low price GOP WOMEN PLAN BALL — A golden dome and THE TUNIC red, white and blue carnations, theme for the gala ball planned by state Republicans for the Govern- Linen Dresses • Cotton Dresses TAKE5 IT EASY tior's Mansion Aug. 23, flanked Republican women 10.00 yesterday at a meeting to advance plans for the Slacks • Culotte Dresses • Shorts event. On hand at the luncheon iin the Essex and When.it comes time to take it Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake, left to right, are Mr». really easy, slip into our Robert Watson, Mantoloking; Mrs. John D. Flynn of Culottes • Bathing Suits soft little slither of a Dea'l, chairman of th« state Republican Women's tunic pajama. The top, which Federation, and Mrs. Frank X. McDermott of West-' Shells • Jackets can go it alone, is shaped field. (Register Staff Photo I like a shift, softly sashed, and Raincoats • Shirts sapped over matching When you think about a , wide-leg pants. Printed in a CRUISE• ••• We must make roam for our Back to School merchandise. spiraling of rose or • "See Our Large Selection of New Fall Knits turquoise on supple acetate jersey, it's by Elaine Sklar, think S, M, L, in Sleepwear.. BYRNE . Mail and phone orders filled.. the most experienced FACTORY travel agency in FRANKLINVSIMON New Jersey.. .since 1886 OUTLET mmLUCY'S Jos. M. Byrne Co. OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 Travel Service , 144 BROAD STREET, BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK RED BANK, NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, LI 2-3325 • (201) 741-9080 OPEN DAILmiL 9:3Q, SATURDAY'TIL 6 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 19 THE- FAST QOVRMET Nuptials Announced Troll in the Garment Ceiiter Bruno'Klaver By POPPY CANNON 64 West 38th St. between so, that the various layers large cucumber, peeled or TROLLISH SUPPER The land around the fjords EAST KEANSBURG -. M. Lawlor, the bride's cous- Fifth and Sixth Aves. Open show through. This inner unpeeled according to the Spinach Soup in, and Joanne Bartolotta, in Norway is full of trolls, for lunch from 11 a.m. to 3 The marriage ' of Miss bowl is set inside another tenderness of the rind; 1 cup Salmon Aspic a-la Hebba arrl Mrs. Pobrrt Pillis. Miss or so we were told wflen we p.m. But don't try to visit each cooked or canned and Natalie Rose ' Klaver and larger ,glass bowl with Gherkin Mayonnaise Jane A. Klaver, the bride's were children. Some are no the Troll between noon and drained peas and sliced car- Dill Weed Sprinkled Thomas Francis Bruno, son bigger than elves and live crushed ice between them, sister, was flower girl. 2 p.m., for the lines extend rots. Potato Salad of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas under leaves. Some are half-way down the block. or on a handsome, well- Soak 1 tbsp. (1 envelope) The bridegroom's nephews, larger like Pickled Beets Bruno, Crestview Drive, Probably the smallest eat- chilled platter bedded in ice. unfavored gelatin in V4 cup Scandinavian Breads James and Thomas Bruno, boys and l Middletown, was held here ing spot in New York, the One of the decorations that cold water; dissolve it in A Cheesecake were ring-bearer and page. men. But always appears in her salmon Sunday in St. Catherine's one of the Troll is only 10 feet wide — cup boiling hot chicken stock SPINACH SOUP - Heat to- Anthony Bruno was" his with five tiny wooden tables, aspics are halved or quar- or white wine. Add to the gether 1 pkg. each condensed Catholic Church. The bride is most fam- tered hard-cooked eggs. On brother's best man. Ushers ous, immor- and a counter just big enough cold stock that you have on cream of potato soup, con- the daughter of Army Col. for a plate, with stools for this subject she reveals one densed cream of chicken were - Philip Varrichio, the talized in-a of her secrets. If you want to hand. Flavor with 2 tbsp. Clarence A. Klaver and Mrs. fairy story, six. Outrageously tasty, soup, 2 soup cans milk, 1 bridegroom's brother-in-law;' every smidgeon of food (piled be sure that you won't get a vinegar; add % tsp. each soup can water, 1 (10 oz.) can Klaver of Heidelberg, Ger- is a huge black ring around your egg, salt, paprika and sugar. Pour Frederick J. Bruno, also a giant that on paper plates) is prepared minced frozen spinach. Cook many, former residents of by slender, chic, azure-eyed cool and peel immediately mixture into a refrigerator and stir until spinach is brother, of the bridegroom, lives under after cooking — then plunge Little Silver. a bridge. Hebba Lund — a-dazzle in tray or shallow disfPand set thawed and soup is bubbling and Ernest Geroni, the bride- white with Swedish wooden pronto into very cold water. in freezer about 8 min. or hot. Season to taste with a The bride was escorted by groom's cousin. "T r i t, CANNON clogs. SALMON ASPIC until it begins to thicken. Into little extra pepper if needed. her grandfather, Francis trot," says the tale. "Trit, A LA HEBBA a glass bowl or a mold that Add a dash of lemon juice Lawlor, 121 Seabreeze Ave. The bride is a graduate of trot. . . trit, trot ... who's One of Hebba's summer if desired. Garnish with a dab To serve six, have ready 2 has been rinsed in cold water, Miss Suzanne J. Klaver Red Bank Catholic High frit-trotting across my specialties is a quivery sal- of sour cream. May be served •Mrs. Thomas Bruno was her sister's; maid of bridge?" • mon aspic, which can be cups drained, canned or pour part of the gelatin into (The former 'School and attended Mon- cooked salmon or tuna; save hot or cold. For six or eight. honor. Also attending the The troll now lives and made with equal parts the mixture and arrange the- Serve salmon .aspic with: Natalie Klaver) bride were the Misses Nancy mouth College, West Long salmon and shrimp, or with the juices from the can or various ingredients in the gives his name to the tiniest the cooking and add enough GHERKIN MAYONNAISE Branch. She is employed by tuna. When she does catering, aspic in an attractive de- — Thin 1 cup mayonnaise the Keansburg-Middletown of tiny smorebrod shoppes, chicken broth or equal parts with Vt cup milk or light for private parties (arranged chicken and clam broth to sign. Usually the eggs are Montoya>Herrera National Bank. right in the center of New with a little advance notice), make IV2 cupfuls. Cook, chill placed on the top. Spoon in cream; add 4 tbsp. drained York's busiest, noisiest, she likes to serve it molded the rest of the gelatin and and coarsely chopped sour Her husband is a graduate and cut into halves or quar- gherkins or India relish. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah- Col., attended the Univer- crowded garment center at in a crystal-clear glass bowl ters 3 hard-cooked eggs; 1 allow to chill until set. The marriage of Miss sity of Alaska. He js sta- of Red Bank High School and mmmmmmm Cecilia Ann Herrera, daugh- tioned at Ft. Monmouth, the New Jersey State Police ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernardo N.J., where the couple will Academy in Sea Girt. He is A. Herrera, 65 Truex Place, reside until January, when a policeman for the Borough Middletown, N.J., and Army they will both attend South- Spec. 4 Donald Gregory- ern Colorado State College, of Little Silver, where the Montoya, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pueblo. couple will reside. Office Aides Are a 'First' Albert Montoya, Pueblo, FARMINGDALE - The Two scouts who satisfacto- pants to visit that office, and Colo., was held here yester- success of the Office Aide rily completed all require- Joseph Kaiser, public rela- day in the Church or Jesus program offered as a "first" ments and attended all five Christ of Latter Day Saints tions director of Buck Engv Temple. The reception will this season by Monmouth sessions were awarded Office . neering, arranged for a tour Council of Girl Scouts was be Aug. 16 in the Church of Rumson Reading Institute Aide Bars. They are Mary of the Buck offices and plant. Jesus Christ of Latter Day due immeasurably to the H. Grady, daughter of Mr. wonderful cooperation we re- The setup and procedures in Saints, Eatontown, N.J. • Rinnty ichoel and, Mrs. John P. Grady, the. various departments of ceived from the Central Spring Lake Heights, and a Miss Mary Jo Herrera was Jersey Bank and Trust Com- the Girl Scout Council office maid of honor for her sister, aft^r-school supplementary elastei In member of Senior Panorama also were covered in detail pany and Buck Engineering troop 432, Wall Township, and and Jeff Everton Kennedy Company, noted Mrs. Alex Debbie Morehead, daughter at other Wednesday sessions. was best man. " READING-ENGLISH-MATH -Curley, executive director, in of Mr. and (Mrs. Richard Aides were assigned certain The bride, an alumna of her announcement at the tasks of participation to bet- Morehead, Matawan, senior Middletown Township High First Grade through College completion of the course • ter understand routines. Se- School, attended Ballet Arts, which was conducted in July Trailblazer troop 312, Mata- wan. niors, Mary and Debbie, or- Red Bank, N.J., the Boston here at Council Headquar- ganized), a program reference (Mass.) Conservatory of 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury '542-4777 ters, ,Camp Sacajawea. The program was geared file at Council office which Music, and American Ballet Mary H. Grady of Spring to offer current Senior Girl is now available for use. This Theatre, New York City. She Lake Heights and Debbie Scouts a chance to explore file contains suggestions, de- is employed at Riverview RUSSELL G. RANNEY Morehead, Matawan, Senior the behind the scenes opera- Hospital, Red Bank. Girl Scouts who had satisfac- tion of business offices. Sam- scriptive and instructive ma- terial on a multiplicity of ac- Mr. Montoya, a graduate DIRECTOR torily completed all require- uel BUIingraf of Central Jer- SORTING JOB ments and attended all five sey Bank and Trust Com- tivities and interest aspects of East High School, Pueblo,, sessions, were awarded Of- pany's Freehold office, made In Girl Scouting arranged by At Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts office in AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIN3 CHAIN fice Aide. Bars. arrangements for partici- Scouting'Level. Farmingdale, Senior Girl Scouts.Debbie Morehead, Matawan, left, and Mary H. Grady, Spring bake Heights, who completed tile recent office aide ANN LANDERS course, sort reference material preparatory to setting up a program reference file. r :.-„••'..... Call for Two Doctors Dear /inn Landers: I am shape. And small wonder. His a wastebasket filled with pa- not a meddler in the lives mother is using this boy to per, and take the letter that engagements of my grown children. But satisfy her own sick needs. "must go out tonight" but something happened that up- And they are plenty sick. he forgets to sign until to- set me greatly and I would morrow. « appreciate your thinking. Dear Ann Landers: The Hindu lawgiver Manu, said: Help me keep my, cool My daughter and her six- when he asks me to turn the year-old-son spent several "The father protects woman in her. childhood as some- office upside down to find a days with report in the files which he me this thing precious and delicate, easily injured. The husband later locates in the inside past month. pocket of his jacket. My grand- protects her after marriage. son refised The son protects her in old And above all, Dear Lord, to go to bed age. Woman should not be keep my ears from dropping ^until h i s left alone to take care of off when' he swears at his mother herself." partner, fibs* to his wife and lies to his banker. I need Miss Bayer Miss Hanalgan went. Some Yet you stubbornly insist evenings it your help Lord to keep an that whatever happens to a expressionless face under Paxton-Bayer was nearly girl is her own fault. You are SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Bayer, 20 midnight. these trying conditions. It is LANDERS an enemy of all females, the hardest task of all. —.Prances St., have announced the engagement of their Then the everywhere. — B. H. daughter, Miss Diane Marie Bayer, to Jeffrey Thomas boy went into the bathroom No name please. I need my with his mother and sat with Dear B. H.: Manu declared job. Paxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Paxton, Vero Beach, her while she took a bath. himself the Supreme Being Dear Need to Work: Here's Fla. The wedding is planned for January. and the Creator of the Uni- The bride-elect is a graduate of Southampton College, He insisted" on sleeping with your letter and I'll bet this his mother although I had verse. So much for that cat's in Long Island. Her fiance will graduate in January from another bed for him. credibility. •prayer makes the rounds of the same college. Manu's concept of woman lots of offices today. In my view this is emo- is based on the world as it Dalton-Hannigan , tionally unhealthy and I said was around 1200 B.C. If Manu What is French kissing? Is MIDDLETOWN — The engagement of Miss Kathleen so. My daughter said the boy came back this week as a it wrong? Who should set the Joan Haimigan to Navy Yeoman Robert Dean Dalton, son is afraid to be alone and that Brahman bull or a fly on a necking limits .— the boy! or of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dalton, Des Moines, Iowa, has she must give him the re- barroom ceiling, he'd get an the girl? Can a shotgun wed- been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. assurance he needs. eyeful.,^, ding succeed? Read Ann Hannigan, 15 Butler Lane. The wedding is planned for Dec. Ann, that boy did not leave Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age Sex — Ten Ways To Cool 27. ' his mother's side for five Dear Ann Landers: Since The bride-elect is a graduate of Mater Dei High School, minutes out of the 10 days you are the patron saint of It." Send 50 cents in coin and a long self-addressed, New Monmouth, and Glassboro State College. She is em- .they were with me. I am American secretaries, will ployed in the Middletown Township Library, concerned. Would you be? — you please print this? stamped envelope. Shreveport, La. One Secretary's Prayer: Her fiance is a graduate of Bedford (Iowa) High School. Ann Landers will be glad to He is serving aboard the USS Amberjack, based in Dear S. L.: That family Dear Lord: Give me the help you with your problems. needs two doctors. One for memory of an elephant, the Charleston, S. C. Mamma and one for Junior. ability to do six things at Send them to her in care of A child who feels so threat- once, • answer three tele- this newspaper, enclosing a ened that he cannot leave phones, keep the boss from self-addressed, stamped enve- his mother's, side is in bad throwing a lighted match in lope. TEEN FORUM Hope Is in Fast Action By JEAN ADAMS (A.) If you are on heroin or get rid of them? — D." in HOOKED: (Q.) I can barely you are indeed in great dan- Chicago: hold my hand steady enough ger. Your best hope is that (A.) Over and over I reas- A WHIRLY PLEATED SKIR1 to write this. It is a call for you realize the danger. Now sure girls that boys like help. My girl friend and I you must take action. freckles. But if a girl feels AND TAILORED BLOUSE realize at last that we are Go to your doctor. Take she really has too many* she destroying ourselves with your girl friend with you. Tell can use cover-ups. One is a Make yours crepe this season! For drugs. him all the details. He can foundation a little darker than I can't bear to go without example, our marvelous skirt of help you or send you to the the natural skin tone. Over . acetate and rayon crepe that's a mass smack (that's what we caU right place in your commu- this powder lightly. heroin) for nity to get help. of accordion pleats and flaunts a more than I For important occasions dashing front-tie sash, too; sizes 5-13. If you don't have a regular you can subdue freckles Now add the acetate and nylon crepe a day or I doctor, find one in the Yel- two. I'm| temporarily with a paint-on °blouse with pointed collar, long low Pages and go to him. To- tan or a quick tanning lotion. sure, how- day. Now. sleeves, and an array of chalk but- ever, that I The paint-on type works tons; sizes 30-38, Creat go-togethers! I'm not a There is too much good in well on legs, too. With it you real addict. life to let yourself be taken won't need to wear knee M y friend over by something that will socks. I'm sending you the is on speed? surely destroy you if you let name of a good one. . and grass.I it. Want personal answers to She is a FRECKLE-FULL (Q.) I your questions? Write to Jean KEANSfiURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET good and ADAMS have freckles from my head Adams, Box 2402, Houston nice girl. Please help us. I to my ankles and I hate them. Texas 77001. Only letters that ASBURY PARK — Rt. 35 at Asbury Circle am afraid, we are going I wear knee socks all sum- include a stamped, self-ad- PERTH AMBOY — 365 Smith St.. West of RR Station down. — Two Freaks in New mer to help hide them. Is dressed envelope will be an- MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 Jersey. , w i Uiere anything that will cover swered. (South of Rt. 516 Sayreville and Freehold) A 20 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 Seaver Bows, Mets Clout Arrigo CINCINNATI (AP) — The night after the Reds shelled side." New York manager ing the second game in con- 7, for four runs in the first New York Mets turned the their top hurler in the Gil Hodges said about the trast to the first when the three innings. He left the tables' on hard-hitting Cin- opener. Mets burying Cincinnati 10-1. Reds won 8-5 behind three game because of a recurring cinnati in the second game of •I haven't seen so many "This was much more pleas- homers. problem —• shoulder tight- t twi-night doubleheader last runs for some time on our ant," he continued ? regard- Nolan Ryan, 4-1, silenced ening. Cincinnati's bat m the finale Gary Nolan, making his as he scattered seven hits and first appearance since May, struck out seven. The Herts picked up the victory as he Murcer's Smash in 9th scored their only run in the went seven innings while fourth''inning on Tony Perez' yielding five runs and eight run-scoring double. hits. Three runs came in the "Ryan pitched a fine game eighth when he failed to re- Foils Angels' Hopes, 3-2 but the only trouble is we're tire a man. The victory was going to lose him for two his first since Anril 12. He NEW YORK (AP) - The cessfully in the seventh, He hit an opposite field weeks of military duty," hurt his arm and was sent broad grin on Bobby Mur-' slammed reliever Clyde homer in Oakland during the Hod?es said. to Indiananolis of the Ameri- cer's young face was rlong Wright's first pitch into the Yanks' recent road trip but The Mets eruDted for eight can Association and was just -Overdue, but the New York right field seats with two on sat out two games at Se- runs in the th'rd inning as 13 recalled Monday. Yankees figured it was worth and two out in the ninth, attle when the Pilots started men paraded to the plate. "I've never been more ner- waiting for. bringing the Yankees back left-handers. Donn Clendenon highlighted vous than I was when I went . Murcer, struggling at the from the brink to their fourth "He was swinging good the wild inning with a three- to the mound tonight." the plate for more than two consecutive victory. against right-handers," said run homer — his seventh of 21-year-old pitcher said. "I al- months after a torrid early- It was Murcer's third hom- Manager Ralph Houk. "But the year. most made myself sick. I threw well considering every- season slugging spree, ex- er since Memorial Day, we were seeing nothing but "When we win, it's throueh thing and I think I am on ploded out of his slump Tues- when a freak injury triggered lefties so I thought if he . a team effort," Hodges add- , my way. I never had any day night with a three-run his prolonged slide, and his took a couple of days off it ed and correctly so. Every doubt that I would be back ninth inning homer that shot first one in Yankee Stadium might help him straighten 1 starter registered at least one from Indianapolis." FUTILE SLIDE: Cincinnati's Alex Johnson slides Into Mets second-sacker, Wayne) the Yankees past the stunned since 'April 17. himself out." hit. Tommie Agee cracked Garrett in attempt to break up a double play in.the opener of a doubleheader. California Angels 3-2. "That was the first solid Murcer was on the bench his 17th homer. The Reds and Mets clash The 23-year-old Oklahoman, one I've hit in a long, long again last night as southpaw The Reds were sort of par- tonight in the final of a four- Garratt got the ball away in time to double up Tony Perez. Reds won opener, 8-5. who had pinch hit unsuc- time," he told the newsmen Rudy May blanked New tial to the first game when game series. • ' . (AP Wirephoto) who ringed his clubhouse York through six innings in they tagged Tom Seaver, 15- SECOND GAME cubicle as they had done so a steady drizzle. When Ken New York (10) Cincinnati (1) FIIIST GAME abrh abrh often during the first two Tatum, a right-hander, re- New York ,p 10 0 Sends Them Past Reds UPPER MONTCLAIR "A .259 batting average, quick outs and walked Frank Seaver.p 1.0 0 Carroll.p 10 0 Be'uch'p ,ph 1 0 0 (AP) — Members of the Up- Koonce.p 10 0 Flfther.p 0 0 0 down 40 points in a month. Fernandez. Wright, who had Boswell.ph 10 0 Stewart.ph 10 0 By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Giants made their the Cubs. per Montclair Country Club DILauro.p 0 0 0 A.Jackson,p 0 0 0 It seems ever since I got hurled five innings against The San Francisco Giants first move against the Phil- Pinch-hitter Phil Gagliano have voted overwhelmingly Gaapar.ph 10 0 hurt I've been going down- the Yanks this season with- 3910122 . 33 17 couldn't score nearly as lies after an intercepted pass singled in the winning run in favor of the $300,000 Dow ' 365 9 39812' New Yorork LL-...01S 010 000-10 hill." " out givinc up a hit, came out Cincinnati ...... OOO 100. 00O- 1 high in two passes against by Philadelphia's Richie in the ninth inning for St. Jones Open golf tournament New York „ . 000 BOO 030-5 Murcer injured his left of the bullpen. But Murcer. Cincinnati .202 020 20x-« B—Tolan. L. M«y.: DP—Cincinnati Philadelphia as the Cincin- Allen. It came with the game Louis as Gibson, 14-8, but- to be played at the club Aug. B—Perez. DP—New York 3. LOB— -1. LOB—New York 7, Cincinnati 7. heel in a baseline mishap at "was waiting for him.' New York 6, Cincinnati 4. 2B—Pe- 2B—Rose, Agee, Charles, Swobod a, nati Reds did in one, but tied 1-1 with one out in the pitched Dick Kelley, 4-7, to 27-30 of next year. rez, c. Jones 2, Roae Tolan 2, Pfell. Pfell. Perez. HR—Clendenon 7, Agee Kansas City on May 30, sat "I knew if Fernandez got HR—Tolan 19, Rose 12. Bhamiky 9, 17. SB—Oupar. 8—Ryan. they still made their point. fifth inning after Bob Barton hand the Padres their ninth Peres.28. SB—Tolan. 8—Nolan. Meanwhile, Edgar A. Roll out several games and wasn't on base I was gonna get a IP MRERBBSO After the Reds tossed the singled. consecutive defeat. of Westfield, advertising the same when he got back - IP HBERBBSO Ryan (W, 4-1) 9 7 112 7 left-handed pitcher," he said. Seaver (L, 19-7) 3 5 4 4 2 1 Arrigo (b, 2-2) 2 6 6 6 2 1 Phillies 19-17 Sunday to move Winner Mike McCormick, Now the Indians — Cleve- and sales director of Dow in the lineup. "I just wanted to get a Koonce 3 4 2 2 1 1 Ramos 3 4 4-40 4 land, that is-*ave landed on DILauro 2 3 2 2 0 0 Fisher 3 2 0 0 1 2 Into first place in the Na- 8-5, bunted and when loser Jones, said the tournament, , "It just seemed like I good pitch to hit and take a Nolan (W, 2-3> 7 8 5 5 2 5 A. Jackson 1 10 0 0 0 tional League's West Divi- • Bob Boozer, M, fielded the the Moon—"Blue Moon" ' the richest ever held, would Carroll 2 .1 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Arrigo C Jones. T—2:21. lost my timing," he said. rip at it." . Save—Carroll.' T—2.26. A-31,062. • sion, the Giants passed them ball and threw to the second Odom, that is-and the Moon officially be known as the by rolling only 11 for a twi- baseman covering first, first still can't believe it. Dow Jones Open. night doubleheader sweep baseman Allen reached v out "I feel like I can shut out He said it would offer a over the Phillies) 6-2, and and caught the ball instead. the Indians anytime I take $60,000 prize for the winner. 5-3, last night. MeCormich reached.- base the mound," Odom, ace He said it would be preceded Karlo Takes Keyport Reins The victories sent the safely and. tjien came suc- right-hander of the Oakland Aug. 26 by a $10,000 amateur cessive home runs bv IJave Athletics, announced aft&y KEYPORT - The Keyport Seven years." virtually going uncoached. coach; and $400 as track Giants into the lead by one . tournament at which 50 of the Marshall, Ron Hunt ami Wanking Cleveland back on Board of Education last Wtifle coaching the Bucca- He was replaced by Robert .coach. percentage point over the top money winners on the Bob Bonds. Mav 16.' ' night appointed Tom Karlo, neers, he became the only Morris, who is still in the Karlo came to Red Bank Reds, who beat the New v PGA tour would team with Winner Bob Bolin, 6-7, former head coach at Red coach in the history of Red driver's seat. in 1956, Since that time, he York Mets 8-5 and then lost "Te'l'him," shot back Ken 150 amateurs, each of whom started the winning three-run Bank High School, football Bank High School to ever de- In approving Karlo's con- has taught science, been 10-1. • • ,. Bsrrelson of the' Indians, would pay $500 for the priv- rallv in the second pame that coach at Keyport High feat traditional rival Long tract last night, the Board -switched to physical educa- And rieht behind are the "that the next time he ilege of competing. broke a 2-2 deadlock in the D School. Branch three consecutive of Education also named him tion and driver training, and Atlanta Braves, who made nitches against us he'd bett r Roll said the tournament t and eventually scored on a Karlo will replace Arthur years. head track coach. back to science. their points the hard way, have all his friends come to would be televised, adding sinele by Hunt, and Bonds George, who resigned after His overall head coaching rolling by the Montreal Ex- the park earlv because he's negotiations were under way Karlo had served as a He was a three-letter man doubled in Hunt. Willie Me- one. year at the helm in record at Red Bank was 20 pos 1-0 and 4-3 to pull within gonna be gone after three with ABC to 'carry the tour- baseball coach at Red Bank (football, basketball and Covey sinoled off Wonriv Keyport. wins, 15 losses and one tie. under Bob Olshan and Bill baseball) at Hanover, Pa., six points of the top. innincs." nament live and in color. Fryman, 8-9, for the third 0 Karlo was head coach at When Karlo quit the Red Sweel, both since departed, High School, and starred in The Los Angeles Dodgers Professor F'^rpison's n*" -, Roll said several nonprofit run. - 1 Red Bank .for four years, re- Bank job, he cited a lack of but did not participate in football at Concord College, and Houston Astros, the other d'ftion ws jiV""**.••?&- a"'*""- 'organizations including the The Reds unloaded lingers nn< n signing his post in Septem- coaching assistants as a track. Athens, W. Va. two clubs in the cluttered rate ?s t^e r *nt A ^''o 1 United Cerebral Palsy by Pete Pose, Bobbv Tolan ber, 1967, just before the cause. At that time, he had The new coach's salary at His resignation at Red division race, were thrown League, hospitals in Pas- and Tony Perez in their vic- Buccaneer's opening game only two assistants, which Keyport will total $12,100. He Bank has -not been an- for a loss as Pittsburgh \ afW 3 1/3 ir>"< saic, Bergen and Hudson tory as Garv Nol?n p'tched- withNted Bank Catholic. meant that junior varsity will receive $10,900 for teach- nounced by the local Board bombed the Dodgers 11-3 and 0"d game of Counties and in New Bruns- intd the eighth inning in his 1 | h Before becoming head and freshman squads were ing; $800 as head football of Education. the Chicago Cubs topped the P'"ht doub f'9<'der and t e wick and Princeton along with first appearance since May coacHjt'feed Bank, he had Astros 5-2. That dropped the Indians rolled to victory be- New York's. Beekman Hospi- 6 for his first victory s'nee been an assistant coach for Dodgers three games behind hind S.»m- M"T)owell after tal would benefit from the April 12. But then The Mets - v1 and the Astros four, back, Oa and took the onener.- . pro-am and from the sale of rolled, nii'ng up eteht runs in tickets for the tournaftent. In the only other game Lions to Stage Power Regatta the third inning of t^e second said a bliie Blue Moon. 14-5, He said a ticket sales orga- Bob Gibson and the St.touis game with ftonn Cleidn Dlejo \H 75 .MS 27 New York 3," California 2 will have less than four weeks to getvready for season The first suggestion sounds gopd — provided that the l.nnl M(lit'« llcmilli Brattle 9, Boston 2 openers. same teams don't wind up taking home all the TV loot. Oaklaml «-4, Cleveland 3-10 RESORMonmrllrYParrT OF RACING i Pittsburgh 11, I^ofl AngeleR 3 Baltimore 7. Kamaa'city 8, 10 There is a basic difference between high school foot- (Participants get a fee. Independents can keep it all. Most St. Lnilla 2, San nimn 1 Innlngn conferences divide the bundle.) We would hate to see TV Cincinnati 8-1, New York 610 Chlcato .11, Washing-Ion 4 ball and professional football. One is for money — the other CtilciiKo 5, Houston 1 Detroit 4, Minnesota 3, 13 Innlnl" is for fun and fame. wind up subsidizing tfie recruiting practices of some of the Bun Kmnclico 6-8, riillnitolphla 2-3 Todiiy'a OMiiieM Atlanta 1-4, Montreal' 0-3 Wanhlngton (Hoiman 7-6) vi, Chi- However, high school coaches have one big problem high-pressure football schools. cago (ftilonditon 1-3) at Mlmlwau- Tonight'* <>umrs kee, night that pro coaches don't have. That is a huge rosier turnover The second suggestion — playing the games at night — New York (MnAmlrcw 3-a) at- Cin- Minnesota irerry 12-4) at Detroit aCUNNMT, NJ. DAYS each year. A scholastic squad can graduate any number will still hurt many colleges which play Saturday night. cinnati fMcrrltt 10-fi) (Lollch 14-4) night -Alliuilii INh'kro 15-81 at Montreal Oakland (Hunter 0-0) at Cleveland t mlln (ram fisrdtn of players, and that is Hie end of them. The Jets lost Bob It Is contrived. It would completely ruin fun, like driving iltpnkn l-lli (Tlant I-Ui night Still Parkway, tilt 10S Ban Krnnctnco (Marietta! 13-7) at Brattle (Br-gul R-4) at Boston (Uin- Talamini, Mark Smolinski and Bill Mathis, who promptly out lo Penn State for a Saturday afternoon game,*;,s.ee'lng rhlladol|>hla (Jackion 11-11) liyrg 7-11 nlRtit $100,000 SAPLING unretlred. old friends, and still making it back Saturday night. Chicago t(N)lburn 1-0) ftt Houston Hnnsaa City (Rwker 2-81 at Balti- Take a One-Day, Fun-Day, (Ullllnehant 4-41 more tCupllnr 11-fH night Tomorrow (Closing Day) Mosl pro teams have set squads. They can bring their Anyway, the monster has arrived ... six games last 61. I.null (Cnrltnil 13-A) HI !>n COlirnrnla i Murphy fl-10) at New Holiday ANY Day... IllCKO llilrhy ]l|i ,- York (Petcrnon 10-121 CHILDREN UNDtn 1« NOT ADMITTtO rookies along gradually over a course of seasons. The high week ... and more than that this weekend. Can ice hockey Pltliliuruh iliunnlnl fl-81 *t Lou Tnmorrim'it THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Life Is a Gamble—You Can Bet on That By GEORGE SHEEHAN when "the gambling known as business looks with dis- pert'John Scarne, have not had much formal education. Those who wonder why the American people put up favor on the business known as gambling." Ambrose Bierce Only one-tenth of one per cent are college graduates. But • with the idiocy of Prohibition should investigate the present told us that years ago. they are man-els in the intricate business of adjusting the : climate of this land of the free which puts up with the But it is incomprehensible that Mr. Roberts with' a odds. "My bookie," an experienced plunger told me, "may idiocy of declaring off-track betting illegal. D. A.'s knowledge of the human heart should still have not have gone to college, but iie is better with figures than It's an aberration which, despite a national consensus doubts about Edmund Burke's statement that "gambling is any prof I ever knew." • ' • against it, seems destined to remain for a long time — if a principle inherent in human nature." Their honesty is also legendary. And one of the reasons events this past week are any indication. The fact is that the status quo is maintained because that some experts think off-track betting might fail is the First, the tout sheet of the business there is no large pressure group with the wit or the motiva- personal confidence and interest the men have in their cus- world, The Wall Street Journal, used front tion to change it. The ordinary citizen is for repeal, but tomers. They will continue to give credit, accept complicated page space to view with alarm the o.^ .s" X none of the pressure groups he belongs to really care. And • plays, and accommodate those who would rather the IRS . and their backers. The bookies, v> --e pressure groups are what make democracy work. was unaware of their financial status _. • told, are not only subverting law enforce- IRISHMEN DENT POCKETBOOKS "If the bureaucrats run the show it is bound to fail," ment and conning the puoiic; they a.e Citizens in less favored lands have lotteries, bookies and a long-time horse player told me. But the bureaucrats will also the source of the syndicate's money betting shops. Ireland, where bookies are called turf ac- certainly run it if the State thinks it is entitled to a profit— lor other enterprises. countants, has had legalized off-track betting since 1926. a profit on a normal human activity that should be en- If this argument is familiar, it should Newspapers carry four pages of racing information and the couraged rather than taxed. be. It is the same one used to increase the average horse player takes a very cerebral approach.to Gambling can be a recreation, ("It serves," says the pressure on the enforcement of prohibi- his daily bets. ' American Medical Journal, "to defend against a host of tion — and will have just as disastrous re- SHEEHAN In more emotional countries the lottery, where one painful psychological feelings including depression"), an sults. wins through mysticism and intuition, is the favored type occupation, or an obsession. There are pathological gamblers The editors of the Zeitung of the boys with the leather of action. In France these go off each week to the tune of just as th'ere'are alcoholics, three-pack-a-day smokers, daily lunchboxes could have looked closer to. home for their millions of francs. In Italy the "lotto" is a weekly source golfers and 4:30 a.m. fishermen, but these are things beyond models of corruption, and left their less-educated brethren of pandemonium and hysterical winners. legislation. of The Morning Telegraph alone. "No wonder the Irish cop with roots in a land where In any case we must learn haw to gamble, for our very WATER BELOW — Long Branch's Charles Stout of 'THE GREEK'ABHORS FIX betting is a joyful activity, (It's not a substitute for any- life is a gamble-although many never get around to making They might have noticed that the biggest parimutuel thing," an Irishman told me, "it just adds to everything the bet. '..'.. tht Jtriey Ski-t»r$ Mils over ski jump during a prep" machine in the world, the Big Board, had been manipulated else."), and himself weaned on Bingo games run by his The first great wager was propounded by Pascal—that by a rumor about the Federal Reserve Board and the prime aging and saintly monsignor, fails to see anything wrong since man needed God, God must exjst. We are now faced for th« annual water ski thaw Saturday ait Middle- interest rate. In such company a bookie's marker stands with someone adding to the general merriment by running with the even bigger gamble of Teilhard de Chardln—that out like a silver dollar in a roll of slugs. Bookies from book. God's creative plan cannot be achieved without man; the town's ld»al Beach at 4 p.m. The thrilling water-ski Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder (the national odiismaker in It was, to be sure, a sad day, when the Irish lost con- man of a one-world^ super-civilization. Las Vegas) down, abhor a fix. «p«cta«le is sponsored by the Middletown Recreation trol of the rackets. But as Daniel Moynjhan pointed out in "Teilhard," said Thomas Merttin, "has hocked every- ? Next we hear that Bronx D. A. Burton Roberts has not "Beyond The Melting Pot," the numbers is too difficult a thing and bet it on the whole human species." Oommitsion. ..'. quite made up his mind about legalizing offtrack betting job to be handled with a hangover. I'd like to know Jimmy the Greek's morning line on but will tell us when he does. Now it is not surprising Our present day bookies, according to gambling ex- that. 12 in Field for Sapling OCEANPORT - Weather original entries and will have the Select will be worth straight stakes victories in permitting, a field of 12 two- to fork over $5,000 today in $18,475 to the winner. today's Select and tomor- year-olds will hit the smart- order to be eligible. In yesterday's action, Car- row's Sapling. ing gate for tomorrow's If Rollicking' does enter, olos H; Marquez, who has He will have a chance for $100,000 edition of the Sap- fans will see a rematch of been a lot hotter than the a. ninth straight at Atlantic ling Stakes, the feature of his losing duel with • Irish weather, fode D. R. Zarines' City Saturday when he rides Monmouth Park's final day Castle in the Sapling Prep. Sumter to win' the $15,000 Spire in the Margate Handi- . of a 59-day meeting. However, Rollickinp spotted Dawn Glory Purse, the fea- cap. Wheatley Stable's Irish Irish Castle 10 pounds in that ture of the day. 1ST—C\ms.; 3&4 yoi Mdiu.; 6-f.' Meanletonlan IB'zari 13,80 6.40 4.60 Castle, Bwamazon Farm's race and lost by a nose. To- Marquez had Sumter out Babulane (Broussard) 12.20 7.40- Well Mannered, Robins and morrow, all starters will in front from gate to wire. Regal Scot (Maplo 9.40 2ND-Clmg.; 2 yo; Mdru.; 6!4-t. Resseguet's Insubordination, carry 122 pounds, Siimter paid $4, $3.20, and High Multiple (B'zari 5.60 3.80 2.80 Pocamoonstilne (Cardone) 11.20 6.00 Hickory Tree Stable's Hag- In today's Select Handicap,' $2.40. Game Tehrl (Kallalj 3.80 ley, and J.I.B. Farms Rol- worth $28,425,. Dot-Ed Farm's . Second place Zymurgy, (Dally Double (8-8) Paid K13.40) licking have all been stakes Dot's imp and Wheatley 3RD—Glmg.; 3-up; (N.J. Foali 6-r. ridden by Ed Maple* paid El Casey (Blum) 14.00 4.20 3.40" winners this year and should Stable's King Emperor will $4.80, and'$3.40 while third Fort Worth (Baltazar) 3.00 2.6(1 vie for the favoritism of the each carry 123 pounds, top' Jimmy Bennett (Suarez) 4.20 place Crack Ruler, with Joe 4TH—Mdn.; 3&4 5>o; [lilies; 6-f. crowd. weights in a field of 10. Peau Rouge (Culmonc) 10.00 6.20 4.20 Imparato up, paid $3.20. G.W.'B Girl (Imnaralo) 7.00 *.m King Emporor, favorite on Aloloffun (Maple) 6.40 In addition, William P. Yesterday's daily double -.• 5TH—Alw.: 3&4 yo; 6-f. Minnotte's Very High, Dr. the morning line, will be •, paid $33.40 with Chuck Bal- Beerlch (Broussard) 5.20 4.40 3.00 Odd Job (Baltazar) 8.40 3.40 Angel Acevedo's Brick ridden by Ray Broussard. ''• tazar booting home Meanie- Nehoc (ThornburBI . 2.40 «TH-Olmg.; 3 you; 6-r. Passer, Mrs. Thomas Geoly's Dot's Imp, second favorite, tonian in the first race and Muryl'd Native (Kallal) 8.60 4.60 3.00 Sy Rou, Verna Lea Farm's will have Chuck Baltazar in Greek Flare (Blum) 7.60 4.80 High Multiple in the second. In Don's .Game (Brouaiarjd) 3.60; Away From Holme, Mrs. the saddle. ' ' Program numbers were 8 7TH—Clmg.; 3-up; 14m; 6-f. .N'aslihnar (Marquez) II.O0 5.40 3.60 Rose Gache's Rullah Others scheduled to start and 8. " •'•""" Reel Irish (Maple) . 4.80 3.80 ~of—RTmnrar—Dixiana's Rldan Plus (Garraraone) 6.20 A'HURTIN' SHOt — 6o1f Pro Bobby"NicKol$ Wok* his 8 * iron yesterday during are Earl of'Milldale, Gun Baltazar boosted his win- 8TH—Alw.; 3-up; 1 m & 70 yds. Hard Work and Carlo Von Song, Godspeed, Amusement, ning total to 61, tops at Mon- Sumter (Marquez) 4.00 3.SO 2.40 the American Pro-Youth Classic as he tried to hit out from behind a tree, then re-" Maffei's Swoon's Prince are Zymurgy. (Maple) 4.80 3.40 Ad Majora, Sir Belson, Im- . mouth this year, with the Crack Ruler (Imparato) 3.20 acted after the clubhead swung around the trunk, broke loose, and hit him on the other possible starters. 9TH—Clmg.; 3-up; li'i-mlle. mediacy and Curette. double win. Kalakaua (Blum) 4.80 3.60 3.00 head. Nichols received « bump on the head, but continued his round at the OiHer Hagley, Rollicking and If all 10 three-year-olds go Broussard will be going Hatlopolls (Tlwrnburg) 5.80 4.00 Fields of Clover (Imparatol 4.40 Club golf course. • (AP Wirephoto) Rullah of Roman are not off for the six furlong dash, for his seventh and eighth (ATT.: 23,801. HANDLE: «,J91,76D Sea Girt Takes Twin Tank Win Tennis Open Top§ $ Mark SEA GIRT - The Sea Girt Swimming Club won an easy ' NEW YORK (AP) - Total the recent Wimbleton Open The consolation matches, total of $3,450, with a first verdict over Ocean , Grove prize money in next month's and makes the U.S. Open by for both men and women, prize of $750 and six kother .and Arrowhead in a triangu- U.S. Open Tennis Champion- far the world's richest tennis will be. played under the Van money prizes. lar meet at the Sea Girt ships reached a record-break- tournament. Alen Simplified Scoring Sys- The Open has lured more Club here yesterday. tem, a method devised py ing $137,000 Tuesday with the Joseph F. Cullman, presi- than 200 players from 30 na- philanthropist Jimmy Van Sea Girt captured 198 addition of a $12,000 consola- dent of Philip Morris and tions. The men's singles wiifc Alen to shorteri-matches. Van points to 139 for Ocean Grove tion tournament for first chairman of the tournament, ner will collect $16,000. Alcn is president of the Hall and 44 for Arrowhead of round losers. told a news conference the' Van Alen said his scoring of Fame. ' J- Marlboro. money for the consolation system guarantees that a set The total prize money up Tournament director Owen tournament will be provided will be completed in 35 min- Tom Graves won Arrow- for grabs at Forest Hills, Williams said Vaflh Alen's head's- only single event con- N.Y., Aug. 27-Sept. 7 is nearly by the National Tennis Hall utes and that it. would en- gesture would encourage the courage television interest if • test when he took the. 9-10 double the amount offered at of Fame in Newport, R. I. lesser known players' who or- the USLTA decided to use it 25:meter butterfly. Arrow- dinarily have no shot at win- in regular matches in sanc- head won two other events, ning any money if they lose tioned tournament's. but the-victories came when Ulozas Breaks Record in the first round. the, other two teams had' to Sidty-four men- will com- RENT A CAR default for lack of swimmers. As Ladies Honor Him pete for a total of $8,550 in • ' Neggin Hessinger captured the consolation tournament, DAY • WEEK • MONTH seconds in the 8 and under Tom Ulozas, pro at Bamm ors in yesterday's Crier's with a first prize of $1,500, a WALL Tourna.men^ at Deal Country LINCOLN-MERCURY 25-meter freestyle and back- Hollow Golf Club, had his second prize of $1,000, and PREPPING FOR SAPLING — Insubordination, owned by Gerald Robins of Mi- day at the club in more ways Club by posting a net 37. Ihrtwibury Avi., it SycaMI* Stroke. five other money prizes.For- 747-5400 ami, Fla., breezes over the Monmouth Park oval between races. Exercise boy than one yesterday. Best 12 holes counted in the ty-eight women will vie for a Rich Clausen grabbed two The club ran a tournament tourney. seconds also. He scored in Go'orge Charles is in the saddle. The two-year-old son of Semi-Pro will be in the called "Pro Day," and Mrs. Robert McDonough the _ 50-meter breaststroke field for the $100,000 Sapling Stakes, closing feature at Monmouth Park tomor-* Ulozas reciprocated by shoot- was Class "B" winner with and the. 50-meter freestyle ing a 66 and broke the club 33. She won on - a match of for 15-17-year-olds. record in doing so. cards with Mrs. Sylvester : Dutch Acres In. the ladies' event, Miss DlStasio. PaVftohrey and Mrs. Bill • Class "C" was captured Nichols defeated Mrs. Ed by Mrs. Thomas Rogers' 32. Torre and Mrs. Willard Boe^ Horse Farm Monmouth Park Today setter, 1 up on the 18th hole. Low putts for the day were Mrs. Charles Friedrich won turned in by Mrs. James the nine-hole event after Dorment and Mrs. Laurence A SUMMER Entries Selections there was a five-way tie. She Gerrity, both of whom carded . was given the nod after a 14. FULL OF FUN Dour Oiwald (Harrlion) 8-1 1 Ho Capito Bene, Dr. Lown, Tennli Champ (NB) S-l showing of cards. Monday's play will feature ON A HORSE FARM Jimtoiw (Ctioquette) 15-1 Bright Ray (Monacelll) . 10-1 Kerry Count a ladies-caddy tournament, 10-1 Dandy Devcltn (BrumlelW) 15-1 DEAL Mad Irony (Micelli Lem Axa (Baltazar) 5-J 2 Port Walsh, Rhea's .Gem, •and Tuesday will be "Honor •enorlta Sue tPlomchok) Arctic Aria (Mlcdl) . 3-1 ' DEAL — Mrs. Rowland Mothers, are you looking for interesting Ho Oaplto Bene (NB) "3-1 ' Near Charger ' Fairlie took Class "A" hon- pro Michael Burke Day." 12-1 activities for your, child this summer? Tuck Point Umpirato) 4-1 ^ot iii.v s(4-/r 3 Tandy's Dandy, Straw-" Dr, l/mn (Marquezi S-l Sure' f o' Bhbw (Blum) 10-1 Gallant Body (Vasquez) 20-1 Feel Free (NB) , lt-1 berry Fields, Nanny Sandy Kerry Count tThornburj) «o»1tcher iBaltaean «-l Dutch Acres provides a planned program to 7-2 Faat AUack (M«plei S-l A Bold Plan, Gentle Sky, 01* I IVW. Stcnollna iThnrnburgi 10-1 keep your child busy and at the same time, 1NI>—M,8M| ClniK.; 1 Jos mi) Karen H. iBrumlleld) 3-1 Fee Fee Baraneu Bedroa (Hotel 10-1 Office Queen iMarquti) 8-5 learn the pleasures of Horsemanship . . . Computer MIM iGarraronnc) 15-1 Tan Violets (Blum) 7-3 5 Lcm Axe, Arctic Aria, Near Charter iThornburg) 4-1 Racing? It's at Dartanlon (Marquezi 6-1 Tennis Champ Royal Qypiy 'NBi rrn—«7.nooi AIW.I 3M yoi tu.i f-f. Program. Available ]uiw 16 thru Aug. 29 Bl| Time Mo iNBi « I Port Walsh (Blum) II • Dooil Sense iVmtiuczj J-a 6 Office Queen, Karen H., i Llndy Roman I..UI Hllltatlon (Brbuasard) 4-1 Tan Violets Bl( Sprint (Marquei) 11-1 Sllm'« Pride (SuarMSi o-l Dr. Brawner iBrouixard) - 8-1 Modeet Jlarlha (Blum) ,1J1 7 imitation, Sllm's Pride, LIBERTY BELL PARK —ONLY $30p.,.«— Rhea'a Gem (Brumlleld) 3-1 Pet Melody (Korte) 'S0-1 Brltllh Bull (Maple I 7-2 Hough Mood l.MiutHI Rough Mood Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 12:30 La Prcn^a ii • burn • SRD-M.OOOl Clmi.l 3 )O| Collna Ronl (Hole) " M 8 Dot's Imp, King Emperor, through August 16 Includts Transportation — By the Week Itrawberry FleliU (Holl) M Deb's Darllni (Baltatar) •• * UnyaK (Verardl) 1-1 Immediacy or All Summer — Only 10 in a Class Paul O. W. (NBI lJ-1 ITH— HANDICAP •• 3 YOB I WC 9 Pappa's Best, Imagrecable, Liberty Bell Park, Otitimi Gamma (NB) 10-1 •TIIK ISS.OOO ADDED the only Philadelphia area daytime Prince Bullwlnklc iNB) 12-1 KKI.KCT HANDICAP?' Deltas Hope Jnsl (i /'Vw »/ the. Things Tliry'll Do: Bent A LHtle iKnlMI' Earl ol Mllldale lHrum(lcld) 12-1 race track with air-conditioned , Nanny Bandy (Suarei) 3-1 nun flTIE iChnmbcrKj 1,1-1 Best Bet: Tandy's Dandy (3rd) Clubhouse and dining Tandy'e Dandy tMlcell) 101 Learn to ride properly — • Moviel are made of your Klnn Empirnr inmuasardl • (Yesterday's winners: High room overlooking child h W y 4TH-W.5OO; ami.! » yoi Md. i 8VW. Amuncmcnl iMnuro) 1J-1 Englisu h or W.it.rn ~ !\\ "* ' *° 1 L/ Multiple, 55.(10, and Beerlch, the track. , . . correct mutakei Ol' Fee Fee (Brouaaard) 1(lJ-1] Ad V' '' H ' ' 1-hr, minimum every day* , , ., ., Xdofly (Ganamone) ln'1 air Bplxim (Nni 1B-1 5.20) Only 70 minutes • Picnic and trail ride one* Inaotlon (Blum) ' lnim» 'ai:.v ' b.i.m ' from North Jersey fllr Arrotate (Buarez) '-' Dot'o Imp (Baltnzar) 8*5 Stable management ' week Cooked Captain iculmone) Curette 1NH1 1*-1 Via N.J. Tnpk. to Exit 6 SiraxKa Bay 1NH1 "•' —Penna. Tnpk. to Patrol Brother (NB) urn *T.snn: ,\1».; :i*4 yoj 1,'i-mllp, Call ISoiv jor Reservations Bold Plan iBrumtlild) ' HlR linpddier (K'nllni) ' 10-1 Exit 28 South ftundrop (Biumt F Klchlf I''illV (.Mtt'ilr) I Scratches Oentle Iky iDrouasard) : A|>)>lr r.otilln (Iloir i 15-1 Limited Oiirning.s Available KeymU (NB) 1! pfid Enon^ti inrnu.iHfcrd)< **1 4 Inaction Post 1:30 • Big E wagering t'TII—M.IKIOi Clmi.l 3-up: «-!• It'iii-I Trui' (Nil- 1 671-5999 ; Inincrppnhle (Mlcolli 2-1 NX Phili. olf Roosevelt Blvd. • Penna. law prohibits admission ol minors HalVik (NB) 13 Deltaft Hope (Brounflatrdi ^-1 Track cloudy and fast m HOLLAND RD. (Cor.laur.l Avt.) MiPDUTOfN tlolme N" Oay (NBi ' FOR INFORMATION CALL HE 7-710O « 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE MATS Md ACOSSSOPES ( LOST AND FOUND THIS FINEST SELECTION—Of new 1967 CADILLAC—Sliver with ,»jlack 1964 CORVETTE STINGRAY CON- 1955 OLD8MOBILE — Two-oOOr. De- VOLKBWAOEK - convertible. «», FAMOUS JWIJOH WATER BARTEN- DO lOV UXX NICE CWJTHW — and used cars In Monmouth County. vinyl roof. Spotless. Four-door VERTIBLE. H985. pendable transportation for station or Excellent mechanical condition: 2few. DER — In supert condition, if plto- You'll love working with FiJMftOM *S0 REWARD — Light tan, looks like Over 100 alr-condltloned new carB In Brougham 60 Special (Flettwood). Evenings, 671-2762 around town. $90. OH 671-0838. tires. MOO. Call 7474148. Inc doubt* ender. 10 h.p. Mercury. FROCKS. Two free wardrobeii «od Labrador Retriever, medium size. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, Fully equipped. 24.000 milesj Tires In well. Deluxe equipment Including trslnlD*-. Average tX to *80 W Answers to "Panctao". Days, 566-6390. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- new. $4,000 firm. Call 542-8308 alter 6. 1965 PONTIAC GRAND lf)61 CHEVROLET WAGON — V8 depth finder. All surfaces llb«r»lsi. night. Openings for manaltrs. CU1 Eves., 566-9530. oury, 741-6200. Red and white hardtop convertible. automatic. Excellent condition. Call TRUCKS FOR SALE I9O0. Call 747-2883. 341-9470 or 591-1519. _^______1962 PORSCHE 356B — Dark green, All powerr atr-conditloning, bucket between 6 and 7 p.m. 787-3730. $275. LOST — Female dog, six months old. Kroll Motors Inc. Perfect, new everything, just tuned. scats. $1600. Call 711-4027. 81 CUSTOM BUILT — Sailing pram. HOUSEKEEPER 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. J2195. 741-7030 atter 7 p.m. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sacrifice. 1969 PODGE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE Nylon salt. Varnished spruce spars. Black body, white paws, white tip on 1RS8 CHEVROLET — CAMARO — PICKUP—With snow plow attachment Woman to live In. General oteanlnf. tail. Answers to '•Bontsie". Victor's 222-3600 1964 CHEVROLET — stick. One own $475 or' best orfer. Call |200. Call 787-2345. on Main St., Keanshurg. 787-3080. Beige with black vinyl rnor. automat- _72X-1812 und camper roof. $3300. RARITAN Cooking helpful, Two children. Salary TWIN BORO RAMBLER er. Quick sale $495. 8 to 5 p.m. 21 Ic. power steering, whltewalts. Low GARAGE, 8. Main St., Keyport 264- ! to S75. 781-6702 aft*r 4 pjr^ Jeep Sales and Service 3001. LOST—In vicinity of Everett, female mlleapc. $2100. AUor fi.' 946-4019. 1963 FORD — Six cylln~dVr~~stan~dard 0361. ' O'DAY SAILBOATS Prices start at S2630 plus freight sh.lft. Good condition. Call The Yacht Shop, Dealers MAID — Retirement Home. Yetr ring, "liark, part Cnllic, whltp' [ore 747-0040 1%8 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — "MURPHY & DAVISON! Merceacs- 787-2379 round work five days week, $1.70 per Irpp, white tip nn tall. Four months Vinyl top. Air conriitlnnlnj:, with pnow Benx Sales and Service. Hwy. 9, Free1 1951 CMC DUMP TRUCK — Five 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 ! speed transmission. Two speed axle. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. o 'i Ucwarrf. 747-0683. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE tires. Mu.-it st'il. S39r>0 or best olfer. hold. 462-5300, 3 965 VOLKSWAGEN K ARM ANN" through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red can :6i-.iic:i. GII1A — Rcrl convertible In excellent 10' snow plow. $800. 842-065:. 21' OWENS CRUISER — Sleeps 60 Main St.. Matawan 19G6 CHEVROLET —Hi.srayne. two- r three. Needs engine. Reasonable. Call Bank. , LOST — KITTEN" — Missing around 566-6100 jamdltion. $179.>. Call 741-8659. West and Monmnuth St. in Red Bank ii)09 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Ex dnor, 8-cyllndcr stick *hift. Factory 1962 FORD F10O P|ck-up truck. 531-8484. air. tinted glass, radio! heater, heavy "T967 CHEVROXET ClTnrlce station •A ton. Call DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Full on July 31V. White with gray tail. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get lent condition. 12.000 miles. 510O0. BRITISH SEAGULL — 5 tl.p. Long time, Red Bank area. Typing neces- f.irs anil [are Wrarin*: oranpo collar a better deal at Russell Oldsmobile- Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. or week- duty suspension. New tires. Fine mo- wagon. Asking S2000. Call tor. One owner. S!).">0. 7-t!-ti!K)8. _ _ 787-4770. shaft, eKcellent sailboat,' outboard. sary. Own transportation. Will train. with hells. Belongs to small child. CadlllHC, 10O Newman Springs Rd., ends. 747-176':. *75. Call 747-1552. Write full resume to Box L-161, Tn« Will give nice reward to returner. Red Bank. 741-0910. lLIN [ ~1964~FORD "XL'' — Convertible. Daily Register, Red Bank. Call 842-4952. MGB — GT-1967. Good condition. Jlusl MOTORCYCLES 1964—10 H.P. ELECTRIC JOHNSON, sell. Selling below retail value. < Six. White with black Interior. 51900. Automatic, powci' steering. A-' con- 1962 IMPALA dition. Asking JG25. Call 842-4219. _ 17" family boat and trailer. Newly LOST - - In parking lot of J. M. 775-7104. , Call 671-2055. 1965 HONDA — 50cc. Good condition; painted. Forward controls plus ex- MAIDS WANTED Fields. Beige pncketbook. Please re- CONVERTIBLE 1962 CHEVY II Mil FORD — V-8. Radio, heater. S115. Call tras. 5.500. 264-4445. Transportation provided. Fully Insured. turn personal papers to/ 14ft Shore VB. automatic and power steering. Spe- 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Tan color. Good condition. Best olter. Call 583- 8)2-3726 Paid vacation. S1.60 per hour. < Blvd.. Keansburg. Call 787-1877. dio and heater. Low mileage. Quick 9I7U. 10' ALUMINUM BOAT cial. Only J550. sale $1250. Call 741-4019. CONVERTIBLE $50 1962 FORD GALAXIB — Power 1965 HONDA 160 — Good condi- CALL REDDI-MAID WILL' FINDER OF CONTENTS of RASSAS PONTIAC Slx-cyllnder, standard transmission. tion. Call 741-9826 1965 CHEVY II — Four-door, auto- ','As Is" special. Only S2!)5. steering. New tires. Running condi- 264-9021 my purse please return to 67 Sickles 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank tion. S275 or best otter. Call atter 5, 542-1631 CHRIB CRAFT ROAMER — 27' Alu- Pi.. 'Shrewsbury, or call 747-4032. Re- matic, six cylinder. 264-1130 after 6 RASSAS PONTIAC RN'S or LPN'B — 3:00 t« 11:30 p.m. FFAB Motors Inc. p.m. 7U-9005. _ 1965 HONDA — CB160 with helme' minum hull twin Inboard. Ship-to- Also weekends 7 to 3:30 p.m. Call ward. • Bwy. 399 Eatontown, N. 395 Broad St. 741:5180 Red Bank shore. Fully equipped. 842-5243. 1967 CHBVELLB Malibu convertible, 19R5 CORVAIR '— Four speed Monza. and cover. 6500 miles. $200 Mrm. 671 291-3400. ^_^_ LOST — Great Hane, nialp, tan with 642-1111 3S7 engine. New tires. Mint condition, 1964- CHEVROLET IMPALA — Wag- Radio. Heater. New clutch. Two new 2178 after 5 p.m. 15%' LYMAN — 35 h.p., electric black fare- Scar on right hip. Answer* on. One owner. Low mileage, mint start Johnson, Tilt trailer and ex- PERMANENT full time and part-time 1 1867 CORVETTE BURGUNDY J1395 .787-9366. tires. J65O. Call 842-5820 atter 7. tn "M.P." or "Pup Pup' . V»rt, in Four speed on the floor. condition. Asking $1,000. 747-3751. 1966 NORTON — 750 cc. Fast. Call tras. S50O. Call after 6 p.m. 542-1623. positions available — Apply Middle- 1967 PONTIAC — Executive nine- 1964 "PONTIAC convertible Catailna. 671-5119 or town Burger Chef, Rt. 35. River Plaza vicinity. 741-6343. Me CARUly CHEVROLET 1959 CORVETTE — New tires, bat- factory air, automatic. Excellent con- SACRIFICE — 23' hardtop sea Bkirf. First Ave. Atlantic Highlands passenger wagon. Full iiower. Four . 542-2178 LOST — Fairview, medium sized season temperature control. Gold tery, front end. Stereo tape player- dltlon:_S1095._264.0659_af ter_5. Excellent condition. Equipped with WOMEN — AVON 291-1101 Good condition. Call 291-1177. Mack male' dng. white chept, while with black vinyl roof. Luggage rack, 1968~CHEVROLET — Nova, two-door, 1969 HONDA — 350 cc, electric start- bunks and head. In water. 31250. Call FULL OR PART TIMB. Several terri- feet and tip of tail. 747-8133. 1964 CADILLAC FLEKTWOOD —Tip- plus two snowtires. Original price 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA—Convert- six-cylinder standard. Like new. 5,000 er. Like new, 190 miles. Excellent 671-0372. tories open lor women who are Inter- top shape. Excellent engine. Like $5200. $2695 Itrm. 264-3943 ible. Mint condition, New tires and miles. 671-9550 after 7 p.m. - condition. Sacrifice. 536-9622. 16' BOAT — Trailer. Life Jackets and ested In having a, good, steady In- new. Asking SI.795. Call 741.7157. top. Power- brakes .and power steer-' come. Experience not necesury. AUTOMOTIVE' 1967 PONTIAC — LeMans. Vinyl losi" PONTIAC G.T.O—Excellent con- ENJOY YOUR SUMMER EARN- gas cans. S125. 28 Concord Ave., Leo-Avon sells lts.lt. Call T41-4343, 4B- KITSON CHEVROLET CO. roof. V-8, automatic. Power steer- ing. $500. Call evenings after 6 p.m. nardo. 291-1830. 229-9684. dition. 4-speed. Trl power. Loaded. INGS '— Buy my Suzuki 80cc bike for 3377. 774-1220. AUTOS FOR SALE Bwy. 36 . Eatontown Ing. Vinyl bucket seats. Console. J1795. Call 747-9411 or 264-7285. a mere $150. Beats any mini bike. SKI BOAT — 15'. 40 h.p. Evlnrude. 542-1000. J1595. Call after 6 p.m. 257-5998. 1965 CORVETTE — NasBau Blue. 671-5798 after 6 p.m. electric ntart. In water. Call 671-0845 Two tops. Hurst shift Must sell. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V8 — after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED NEW 1969 OLDSMOBILE F-85 — J2265 1969 GRAND PRIX — Loaded, {3700 1963 XKB JAQUAR — A-l condition. $2350. Call 7874357. Power steering, radio. 1967 HONDA — 305 Dream. 3,542 OPERATORS delivered. Gem Oldsmobtle. 110 Mils Call Call 264-7455 miles. White. Two helmets. Excellent 5Vi H.P. JOHNSON outboard motor St., Matawan. 566-3600. < 264-18M 264.-9J79 NEED A GOOD- USED STATION condition. $375. 747-9192. plus gas tank and fuel line, all In good WAGON? See Mount English Ford 1968 CHEVROLET Impala four-door condition, 570. Call between 8-8 p.m. e Ladlts' Sportswear AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 196T CHEVELLB MALIBU — Two-1964: GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — Ex. today. Red Bank.. 741-6000. sports sedan Fully equipped, In- 1966 HONDA 305 for sale. Call between e year Round Work . speed. J1.872. P.O.E. slightly higher door . Sport Coupe. Eight cylinder, cludlnB factory air conditioning. New only. 291-1B07. cellent condition. $800. Call 812- BUHLER & BITTER 6 and 7 p.m. any night. • Union Shop with automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, green. S1695. car guarantee. Circle Chevrolet, 741- 462-7814 8' PRAM WITH OARS — Good condi- e Good Pay MGB roadsters — OT. AftG MOTORS, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER 3130. tion. Sears 3.6.h.p. outboard motor, Ajbury Park. 775-3483. 370 Broad St, Keyport 264-1323 1964 CADILLAC — Two-door hard 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0198 1968 HONDA 65 —2500 miles. Sacrifice used 5 hours. Excellent condition. Both ELROSE SPORTSWEAR 1958 CORVETTE — Metal Flake $100. Call after 6 p.m. $100. 946- top, like new. Full power. New tires. 1965 MUSTANG — GT. Eight-cylin- Slue. 4 speea. 2 tops. 409 block. In for $90. 747-1440. U 1st Ave. Atlantic Highlands AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Asking $1600. Call 767-6835. der. 4-speed. Tachometer and clock. good condition. Must see to appreci- 21' GRADY WHITE — Ca^ln, sleeps 872-1851 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — $650. Low mlioage. $1250. Phone 291-2596. ate. 291-0276. MUST SELL — 1965 650 cc BSA Light- two, head 90 h.p. Johnson motor. In Good condition. Call 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — New clutch, 1958 OLDBMOBILB 88 — Excellent ning. Excellent condition. $600. Call the water. Many extras. Call after 6 PAYROLL CLERK 787-0286 new muffler. Rebuilt engine. Sunroof. condition. Runs good. All power, ra- 671-2368 after 6. ' p.m. 542-2868. Call 741-4301 atter 5 p.m. dio, heater. lust passed Inspection. ROWBOAT Russell built 114' with Permanent position immediately avail- LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S 1962 IMPALA Must sell. $125. 741-4530. floorboards. Plus 5 h.p. AtlaAtl s motort . able for person having accounting ex- 1966 CHEVROLET IMFALA — $1150. MOBILE HOMES Asking S125. 842-OB94. perience — preferable In payroll. CONVERTIBLE Call • 1966 OLDSMOBILB TORONADO — six-cylinder, standard transmission. 747-3598 Pull power. Factory aln New rubber. MOVING—MUST SELL — Vagabond, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Special, only $495. $2,250. Call 291-4)028. 55x10, large living room and bed- APPLY IN PERSON 1955 CHEVROLET—337 cu. In. Chev- room. Air conditioned. Silver top awn- BUSINESS NOTICES RASSAS PONTIAC 1959 SIMCA — Motor, tires, and bat-Ing. Eves, after 6:30 or Sunday, 542- Interviewing hours, dally 8:30 to 11:00 rolet engine. Approximately 500 h.p. tery very good. Reaionable, Call 842- DIRECT 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 4-speed. 5:38 Posltractlon. Best offer. 2733. FURNrrtnun MOVING — AWOS and .1371 after 5 p.m. cellar* cleaned. Free estimates. Call 1963 CHEVROLET — Six-Cylinder, Call 741-9773. MARLETTE — 10x55. Two bed- standard shift. One owner. 1960 FAIRLANB 500" — Sixcylin- 747-3009. ' 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala, two- rooms; V/t baths. Excellent condi- FACTORY OUTLET! 741-5695 der, $125.. Call tion. Call 264-2249. LIGHT HAULDTO—CLEAN CELLAR! INTERDATA door, V-8. Power steering. Black vinyl <787-2238 TARDS OARAGES - Free estimates. seats. $1195. Call 671-2459. 17' FAN TRAVEL TRAILER — 1963, 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport JAGUAR — 1967 XKE — Coupe. 1956 CHEVROLET — V-8, automatic, Call atter 3 p.m. 741-2149 Beige. New Pirellis, wire wheels. Just sleeps seven. Completely self con- (Building directly behind Holiday Inn) $ retinlshed. -24,000. miles. 774-1312. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Yellow con- $125. Call tained, including shower and bath tub. SOOTTO AND SONS vertible. Excellent condition. $1300. 291-9421 Hitch Included. ,' Excellent condition. ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS 50 OVER COST 1963 CADILLAC — Factory air. Full Call 747-1304. 1963 RAMBLER classic station wag- $1600. firm. 542-im • Alterations, remodeling, and painting AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Reasonably priced. Free estimates. i EMPLOYER power. Excellent condition. (1175. De- 1965 BUICK WILDCAT — Convertible. on, new - brakes, tires. " battery. Prompt aenrice. Call 741-3953. pot Auto Body. .741-9682. White with black interior. $1195. Drafted, must sell. J600. 229-0270. SECRETARY TRACTORS CARPENTRY ON ANY CAR IN STOCK BBBT BUICK — OPEL BUYS PAT KEELEN'S AOTQ SALES 1066 SIX-PASSENGER Chevrolet Bel Small masonry work. Experienced. Straub Motors Air station wagon, dark blue. V-8 CATERPILLAR 933 front end load- Call 671-5890 Bwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 Hwy. 36 ' 787-1113 /Keansburg standard shift. 462-9011. TOP SPOT!! 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE — En- er, Can be seen at 156 Hwy 36, West SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. For a topnotch Ro-getter with excel- gine just rebuilt. Very good condition. 1961 CATALINA — Automatic «MK. Keansburg. • Finish' recreation rooms and attlci. lent skills, in our Personnel Depart- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $500. Call T47-4591 after 5 p.m. Asking «50. Call 671-3761, 9 to 11 and Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. ment. AUTOS FOR SALE 6 to 8. . . We need a "take charger" who can SMALL JOB SPECIALIST 1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Excel- MUSTANG •— 1965. Convertible. Ivy WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AND who enjoys becoming totally in- lent condition, $650. Home repairs, alterations,, additions. volved with people, a non-melting1 type 741-6807 green. Black top. Many extras. {900. Inside and outside. 291-3280. VALIANT Call 493-8017. , 43AR8 WANTED — We pay top It under pressure and a gal .who Is'cap- 1961 TR-4 66A block and transmis- for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced. able and prefers to work on her own. sion. Body good, mechanically ex- 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Custom. 542-5600. Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone Personnel background preferred; OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM cellent. Needs love. 747-9036, .5-6. Automatic. Power steering. Must sell. 842-0369. but we will train a gat with the per- Call 747-5521. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN- sonality and clerical skills as men- MANY WITH AIR-COHDITION! C. Douglas Alan LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1967. -AND SPORTS OABS AT MONMOUTH tioned here.- l Two-door hardtop. Full power. Fac- 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevllle, four-door MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Batontown, You will work in a brand new swing- MERCEDES-BENZ tory air. AM-FM radio. Leather roof, white sedan. Loaded. Automatic, air 542-2414. PAINTING Ing ultra modern office that offers leather Interior. Gorgeous condition. conditioned. New tires and exhaust prime benefits and unlimited potential IMMEDIATE DELIVERY system. Oarage kept. 41,000 miles. 787- SELLING YOUR CAR? RARITAN PAINTING CONTRACT- Sales & Service Will accept trade. Call 229-2211. Bee or call Wall Lincoln-Mercury. ING CO. Residential and commercial lor the right sal! Resume, please. 2112. . , Indicating salary history and desired OPEL — 1968 Rally. All gauges, tach- Cash Waiting painting, spray or brush. Interior and MUST SELL — 1968 Ford wagon. 6- • 747-5400 Salary to: Box L-171, The Dally Reg- . Foreign or Domestic ometer. 4-speed. Syncromesh. Red exterior. All work Insured and guar- Ister, Red Bank. 1 '69 SATELLITE' '64 VIP Delivery with black interior, still In warranty. passenger, V8 automatic, power steer- anteed. ~ Free estimates. 264-9260, 2S4- Three seat station wagon, V-8, $1700. Call 264-3591 or 727-6463. ing, root rack, radio and whltewalls. JUNK CARS 7449. DENTAL ASSISTANT —Red Bank Two door hardtop, silver wilh Factory warranty. Asking J1800. 842- automatic trans., power brakes and black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic PICKEKED UP PAINTINO — Interior and exterior. area. Experience preferred. Send re- steering,. Factory air conditioned. One block from 1965 PONTIAC GTO — Two - door 5330. • . transmission, power steering and hardtop, four on floor, 389 engine. Auto Wrecking Free estimates. Call sume 'apd qualifications to Box. 0*125, "48 FURY II brakes, whltewalls. Little Silver R.R. Station $995. 1964 BUICK Wildcat convert- 1063 F85 OLDSMOBILE -— Station k 566-6390 The Daily Register, Red Bank. Convertible, automatic transmis- IMOceonpwtAve. Little Silver ible, loaded, ?800. 872-1886. -wagon in very clean condition. Air Eitontown 542-2235 DRIVEWAYS SEALED AND PATCHED SALESWOMAN—Full-time, all year. conditioned, power brakes and steer- CALL Experience preferred. Sportswear and sion, power steering and brakes, '62 SPRITE 1966 SIMCA —- Four-door sedan. ing. $750. Call 291-1555. CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks, whltewalls. 842-5353 264-9554 Dress Shop. Apply ORMOND SHOP, Sharp!) The last of the Bug Eyesl! Very clean. $495. Call lorelgn or domestic. Dean, opposite Monmouth Shopping Center. 462-8557 1962 CORVAIR — Monza convertible. Two Guys. Mlddletown. 671-M44. . TYP'N'COPY •48 NEWPORT 4 speed. Excellent condition. Low mile- IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo WOMAN — Part-time for Ironing. Ap- Convertible, automatic transmis- '68 VALIANT age! $400. Call 291-3159. Resumes • Letters • Notary 946-4303 ply In person. Brookdale Nursing sion, power steering and brakes, Two door, automatic transmission, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS Home. State Hwy. 35, Hazlet. power windows. radio and heater, whltewalls. 1960 CHEVROLET —Stick. PAINTINO AND DECORATING — In- Call 1964 DODGE DART GTO — Will sell terior and exterior. Neat work and 264-8030 reasonable price. 787-1877. DENTAL ASSISTANT LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE [or parts. Call 291-0283 or Alert, bright, and energetic girl. Will 1864 BUICK — Full size wagon. Low 741-7910. BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS — train. Send resume to Box N-161, The mileage. BeautiMiy maintained. Air 1994 LINCOLN ENGINE — 430 cu. In., Backhoe service, trenching. Lot clear- Daily Register, Red Bank. conditioning. Full power, Posl-tractlon. (newly rebuilt!. Ing and trucking of stone, gravel and Root rack. A real bargain lor a heavy 264-3681. Keyport. sand. Call John Montefusco, 747-2535 WAITRESSES — Coast Yacht Inn, 14) TIME IS RUNNING OUT duty traveler. May ^De thoroughly or 747-1441. Bodman Place, Red Bank. Call toatod. S1395. 4>*M 741-4338 BAYSHORE EXCELLBNT OPPORTUNITY — To HAVING A PARTY? AUTO RENTALS own 1969 Firebird, 350.- H.P. Fully DEUCIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS RN'S - All shlfti. EMERY MANOR equipped. Perfect condition. Low mile- DAILY e WEEKLY e MONTHLY CALL MERRI MAKINGS NURSING HOME, Matawan. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MONEY-SAVING ase All extras. 'S1200 and take over Prices start at $6.99 and up. Bcono- 741-5933 Mon thru Fri. Twe days ad- 566-6400. payments. Call 291-0515 atter 5 p.m Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newmu vance notice a "MUST" LPN'S — All shifts. BMER FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1966 CAPRICE — Yellow with black Springs Rd. 747-0173. ODD JOBS NURSING HOME, Matawan. vinyl top. Power brakes and steering. Light hauling, 566-6400, 291-9200 ' 229-4790 YEAR END Excellent condition. Call 747-2716 or TOM'S FORD 583-1181 741-5198 after 5 p.m. CLERK TYPIST — Woman with- ex- RENT A CAR. PORTRAITS—Done In oils from pho- tensive- business background and 1960 PLYMOUTH Savoy. Low mile- 300 Hwy. 36 a»4-i«oo Kemort tographs, $45 a portrait. Makes per- telephone experience required. Per- DEALS ON age. Automatic transmission. Radio. fect Christmas gift. 291-9048. manent position tn active office. 8 Gond condition. Clean. $276. 671-18721 . day week. Salary .commensurate wltb * SUPER SPORT 396 1966 CHEVELLB BOATS and ACCESSORIES ability. Oar necessary ' to and from 1 —Maroon convertible Posltractlon, BUILDING work. Call Mrs. Shulman at 531-1600 Let's Compare These Buys. ... to arrange interview. 1969 tachometer, Original owner, asking THE BOATMAN'S SHOP RARITAN CONTRACTINa CO. $1550. Call 671-2368, 6 to 7 p.m. ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS Home Improvements, addHlqns, al- YOUNG RN NEEDED — Busy doc- 1963 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — White Mew Jerseys Largest Marino MMA terations. Aluminum siding and roof- tor's office In Llncroft area. Full convertible. Good condition. Four new Bouse. 24 Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. 741- ing. Residential and commercial con- time. Good salary, flexible schedule 5780. Open Bun. and Holidays. 9 am. struction. Free estimates. 284-9260, Occasional evenings and Saturdays tires; 51000. Call 747-2716 Or 741-5198 204-7449. , PONTIACS after 5:00 p.m. to 1 p.m. required. Write Box N-162, The Dally INVENTORY CLEARANCE LAWN AND TREE WORK Register, Red Bank. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 327 — 3 Sunflsh, Day Sailers, Chrysler Motori, Landscaping and sodding. We Sell More HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! sneed Hurst. Reasonable. Call 842- 3.5 h.p. thru 9.9 h.p. GEORGE BORDEN, 741-777T SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER 8655. MONMOUTH BAILING CENTER HOUSE PAINTING Personalised hours. Typing, bookkeep- 1960 DODGE — Six-cylinder, standard West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492 Interior, exterior. - ing essential. Excellent arrangement 'Cause We Why not join your neighbors and friends with « Dowries Pon- shift. Good motor. Reasonable. As Is. 24' SILVERTON cabin skirt. Two For -free estimate call 291-2070 and salary. Person capable of running It Interested call 787-1620. bunKn, head, ice box, automatic bilge. one-girl office. Call Mr. Kretowlct, CARPENTRY Adaths Real Estate Agency, 741-5098. tiac. Prices are at their lowest and there is -still a big selec- (875. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- Small masonry work. Experienced. tion of colors and models to choose from BUY NOW and SAVE! MOBILE HOMES rina. 291-O602. Ca)l 671-5890 , GAL FRIDAY HANS PEDERBON CUSTOM BUILT PAINTINO AND PAPERHANOINO — SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Neat. In short, reliable. Call Jerry, EXPORT TRAFFIC ered- by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor 787-3243 or 787-8521. TEMPORAJ5Y THRU SEPT. •?•> 62 NEW PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROM SCHIFFMAN engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod We have an excellent temporary open- CAMPERS & TRAILERS holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, LIGHT HAULINO-MOVINO ing In our Expert Department. Ship- Sell For Less! CALL 291-2195 ' TRAILERS - CAMPERS head. Very fast. Perfect family or ping and export documentation knowl- MOTOR HOMES fishing boat Painted and ready for C. W. SHAPTER edge necessary along with adequate "Our 29th Year of Progress" launching. Make an offer. Call 542-1974 typing skills. Modern alr-condltloned '67 T-BIRD -63 CHEVROLET N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units atter 5 p.m. office. For appointment call Mill on display. EMPLOYMENT Holmeter, 254-9000, or apply in person Landau, 2-door hardtop,/ • Four-door hardtop, White. M Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. 15' FIBERGLAS — Boat. Tilt-bed to Personnel Department. air condi- CTMQC B9?2. ' "* Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. trailer. $250. 1968 45 h.p. Chrysler. HELf WANTED—FEMALE $550. 40 h.p. McCullough *35. 141-9586. LANVIN- tioned UI04 H>«"7» $696! DOWNES PONTIAC Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. You con see them all at 19' DIXIE — 1968, 155 h.p. Irtoard- WOMEN BBSTWEBN 18 AND 45 — CHARLES OF THE RITZ 62 Lower Main St., Matawan Open Dally 'til 9 P.M. Work your own hours! Earnings un- SCHIFFMANS outboard drive. Many extras. Priced Rt 35 Holmdel, N.J. to sell. Call 477-4753 or 223-0843 after limited. Call tor immediate Interview, DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced 566-2299 Wed. & Sat. "til 6 P.M. at the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 & 14 4 p.m. 566-5618. Farmlngdole, N. J. 939-5256. preferred. Full time. Car necessary. '65 FORD . ' '66 CHEVROLET (Between Highway 35 and Highway 34 at the Parkway overpass.) RHODES — 18' Sailboat, all fiber- PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Send short resume to Box N-166, glaL aluminum mast, stainless steel ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY The Dally Register, Red Bank. I Station Wagon, Red. \ Four-door, Green. U887 rlggRfc dacron sails. New Johnson 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury 3 h.p., anchor, chain and float Sea- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Girl to Ul02 AUTOS FOR SALE PHYSICAL THERAPIST Full or train In Hazlet. No experience neces- son's mooring and dingy. -WOO. 671-part-time. Flexible hours. Call sary. Write to Box N-167, The Dally $1095 $1098 5295. 1 531-2531 Register. 23' ULRICHSEN — Hardtop Skiff. HOUSEWIVES — Would you believe... 135 h.p. Head, hunks, sink, Icebox. Ideal Demonstrators have more fun- Ship-to-shore, depth finder, outrig- MAIL CLERK v Meet more people - Earn more money- '66 FORD gers. Much more. 741-4786 after «, Showing: the world's finest toys • No We seek a RESPONSIBLE Individual l '66 VOLKSWAGEN • who Is a High School orad for our Two-door sedan, 4-speed Two-door hardtop, Sold, 16' FIBERGLAS — 130 h.p. inboard- Investment, Collection or Delivery. mall room operation. Position involve! outboard, two months old. Excellent Write Ideal Home Parties, 20 Rail- sorting Incoming and outgoing ma- ( transmission. COVC U965 condition. With trailer. |28OO. 842- road Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205. terial, control of office jupplles and :! Red U92. $1138. 2825. YOUNG WOMAN — To work on employees sales. < 28' ULRICHSEN — Sleeps 3-4. Gray •team press. John Ktnkel A Son, 44 We offer excellent working condi- Apple St., New Shrewsbury. tions and liberal benefits, combined 215 h.p. Teak decks. Many extras. with. a congenial' atmosphere in our One owner. Like new. $4800. Call 229- LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James modern air condition offices. 5494. - Nursing Home. > '68 CHEVROLET < '67 OLDSMOBILE , INTERVIEWS .,' 4-door, air conditioned i LUHRS — 28' Sea Skiff. Excellent 291-3400 TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Nomad, Station Wagon, • family and fishing boat. In water and STENOGRAPHER — At leaHt two S a.m. -10:30 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 u.m. White. ready to go. *1500. 747-5176. years legal experience, for Red Bank $1789 law office. Excellent salary. Call for LANVIN- U83. appointment, 747-3730. OHAR1ES OF THE RITZ WANTED AUTOMOTIVE HOSTESS—CASHIER — Excellent year-round position. Over 21. Must ap- RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. ply In person. No phone calls. HOW- WAITRESSES — Eight. All shifts. '67 BUICK Summer Is Just ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, RTE Apply in person. Mermaid Diner, <' '66 VOLKSWAGEN Skylark, air conditioned, 35, Middlctown. Hwy 3fi, Leonardo. j_ Station wagon, red. U37, red with white vinyl top. Around the Corner... CASHIER — over IS, part-time eve- nings. Apply Rte 35 Drive-In Theatre, "Showroom fcOOQA and we need 100 Used Cars AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS Hazlet, after 7. > $1298! new" B872 S>"OO We will trade or buy out SECRETARY — Mature. Must have right —• Call or Come in legal experience. Red Bank • Middle- AAMCO^ town area. Salary open. Call 741-S900. '64*CHEVELLE I | '67 CHEVROLET Luxury leader of the inter- TOM'S FORD LEGAL SECRETARY Stetion wagon, Beige, U5. A n Two-door hardtop, air mediates and best buy! ASK FOR ED SIGLER •*"*•*•" * (conditioned. C17OQ 17 Montegos in stock! Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY lor The Wizard of Id By ALFRED SHE1NW0LD South dealer When an inexperienced North-South vulnerable bridge player does something NORTH we call it foolishness. When •> 9 6 52 an experienced player does C AQI7 the same thing for the same O K9 reason we call it a bad break. •110*" •*'• What this means is that we WEST EAST all make mistakes, but ex- perience enables us to make C 84 u KIO93 them on purpose. 0 8652 0 743 • K94 4V8532- West led $e seven of SOUTH spades, East put up the King, • A43 and South had enough exper- O 652 ience at the game to refuse OAQIIO the trick. He called this a • AQ7 Snuffy Smith hold-up play, but you may Sotlh Vitst North East find another name for it be- 1 NT Pass 2 • Pass WHO IN NOBODV-XOEST fore you're much older. 2 0 Pass 3 NT AUPass THUNDER FI6Q6*H>rrOUT I SEE VOREOL'WOMAN'S BV MVSELF When East returned the Opening lead — • 7 RUNNIN'VORE MOONSHINE TOLD VE THAT? jack of spades South played STILL WHILE low again. West overtook with spade and lead a low club VO'RE the queen and returned the toward dummy's jack. If LAID UP. eight of spades to declarer's West's spades were headed SNUFFY unguarded ace. by any three honors he would Now South led a heart to lead one of them. This meant try a finesse with dummys' that East had two spade hon- queen. East took the king of ors and that the suit could hearts and returned a club. be blocked if South took the i South wasted several minutes first trick. STAVED HOME/WOttX) PEOPLE LEFT'* and much precious sweat, South should take the first trying to guess whether the spade and lead a low club six missing hearts would toward dummy's jack. If Two Attend CAP Camp break 3-3 or whether the club West takes the king of clubs, WRIGHTSTOWN - Capts. campment at McGuire Air The Phantom finesse would work. It didn't he can take only two spades William Banks and Donald Force Base. NEAR JUNGLE PAWOL HO. matter because either line of at most. THAT'S THE ADDRESS HE E. Dugas, members of the At the encampment, Capt. SOTAIETTERFOR GAVE ME-RETURNED- play would fail. Down one. If West ducks the club, de- NOIETTER FROM REX Red Bank Composite Squad- Banks served as transporta- HOUR MYSTERIOUS Early Mistake clarer gets to his hand with SOMETHW6'5OPD- ron, have returned from the tion officer, supplying and co- MR. WALKER TOWY South made his mistake a diamond to try a heart fin- WT ITS RETURNED annual Civil Air Patrol En- ordinating transportation for MAIL- when he refused the first esse. The defenders can take Answer: Pass. You have two spades, one heart, and 150 cadets. trick. West clearly had a only five points in high cards, spade suit consisting of two one eventual club. South Capt. Dugas was assistant and your doubleton has soubt- honors, the eight and the sev- makes game with one spade, commander of cadets, imple- ful value. If partner opened en because if West's spades two-hearts, four diamonds and menting and evaluating the with one spade; you would were headed by any three two clubs. training activities for the raise to two spades because honors he.would lead one of DAILY QUESTION cadets.. He coordinated with them. This meant that East Partner opens the bidding then the doubleton in hearts the cadet staff the'prepara- had two spade honors and with one club, and the next would have sure value. Also, tion of standard operating that the suit could be blocked player passes. You hold: S— there would be sounder pros- procedures to accomplish the if South took the first trick. Q10 87H-84D-8652 pects since you would be sure various cadet functions dur- South should take the first C - K 9 4. What do you say? of a fine fit in a major suit. ing iheir week-long stay. 3U9T Mouse IM A. an. Booth* Bailey fu. CAPPV foe yOU,TWINlC...AN' APPETITE'S EXPLAIN TH6 0AMg/ WET ENOUGlJ WENEVEP NOW MAVt P'OEUVRES III and Loli HE JUST DOES THAT MORNINGS -THE DAILyiffiGI$ra,,BED^ANK-.MD)DLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY,.AUGUST 6,1965 •rt?""^1"' :,--j;::;•; -"' ;"•" ,'-1 ATTACKS Wh 'it FLATION... 7-RIB PORTION t K * AiPRIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A WITH A&P FULL 7 RIBS OW PRICES "Super-Right11 Quality (Water AcMed) AIL WHITE TftC Turkey Breasts MEAT •WpwRlt«" SMOKED CENTER CUT—Wttor MiU C^KID SMOKED Ham Steaks or Roasts 98£ kkrtvm AUQOOD BRAND TOP QUALITY Sliced Bacon SUGAR CURED HAMS Sipr-RIgM BONELESS BRISKET SHANK PORTION Corned Beef Fa^Totq *3£tf ($«•• Sllow R»Bov»d) END Country Style Spareribs 591 Ib. •|5v:. -'.'•• i - t' INFLATION FIGHTERS! WITH PORK OR INFLATION FICHTWS! iowesf Price of fbe Season VEGETARIAN Mb. cans With Coupon Below PEACHES Heinz Ketchup Red Ripe -2" Minimum 99% fAT FREE S;:::;L lbs. P Look-Fit 2 57 hum Food VaJvts! -HOMOGENIZED (IN DAISY CAiE) RED RIPE-SALAD FAVORITE WOWUTE IV/, H. H BANANA 14 •!. _ Sara Lee Cakes-O9* Fresh Tomatoes c« RED RIPE-EASTERN SHORE l.tf,T«rl Chlc«l,Kir.g,5Di-Bi»fCtiep Chow M»in 7 ot ni Duncan Hines r Mixes 3 95 111 * I WHOLt OAl Banquet? Bag nm ffOTeinieioii HELO« OT MEALTIME MAID •* Breaded Veal Steaks 89C Dash Dog Food ^ 1-lb. Howard Johnson Cakes 69* Nestles Chocolate Quik OUR OWH Milady'sBlinties ' "AT Tea Bags 100;, 89C Buitoni ^izia 79' ALL FLAVORS—REQUtAR If AMD lirge Cap'n John's Flounder £ 59* PAGE package 10 ANN PAQE Egg Noodles : 29 l Bo,d*n'iDUt JANE PARKER A&P Muenster Slkes Pullman Bread ^ :45 Dog rummies JANE PARKER—Plain of Uti»i Cookie Break t 2 Borden's Kava Instant Coffee ; 79C Rye Bread ESan 2 59 C RICE »r OATMEAL Westpine Disinfectant , 29 , FOR Gerber's Cereal BABIES 2 KHty Salmon Cat Food 2 1:, 29' C BKF CHUNKS KiHy Fish'N Chix Cat Food 2 ,: 29 D0&roo M e Laddie Boy ° 2l 59 Scott Viva Paper Towels 2^ 47* REBULAR Ferns Feminine Napkins 2 fX 79e Imperial Margarine 39C FOR FAMILY WASH Tide XK Detergent 85' FAMILTtfiEr^iDo OFF LABEJ.-_6.7K oi. tufi* Pepsodent Toothpaste 73e KPIOOENt ADULT Tooth Brushes SIZE 36 TABLETS IN BOTTLE Excedrin 69 wffMilv* through Saturday, Aug. 9th In A&P storti In Central and Northern PIMM roqutit a RAIN CHECK."