-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MLDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Aged's Fear: Nursing Homes (Continued) quiet. Doctors agree to pre- The old are also the poor. of big business, profits can —In one of the largest nuns-. • scriptions over the telephone And because of this, the fed- depend on keeping the basic ing homes in Cleveland, Ohio, to nursing homes without eral government has made cost of medical care aslrheap at patient wandered away examining their patients. One nursing homes a rich busi- as possible. from his room and strayed in- Michigan woman was thought ness. "You tighten up on nurses to a crawlway where he died. to be speechless for two years Medicaid, the vast federal- — fewer nurses, less care," His body lay there, decompos- until a new doctor stopped the state program that pays the said a small Los Angeles ing, for more than a year un- sedatives and found she could health costs for the poor, now. chain's nursing home admin- til a maintenance man stum- talk. pumps more than $1.1 billion istrator, who didn't want to bled across it this spring. Warehouses a year into private nursing be identified. —A suburban New York Nursing homes have be- homes. City nursing home billed Med- "And if you've got too short come warehouses for elderly Other federal programs, in- a staff, you keep the patient icare for nearly $400,000 for mental patients that state cluding Medicare which pays physical therapy in one year. snowed on drugs," said a Los hospitals turn down or turn for brief stays in nursing Angeles public health official. When the government tried to out. Few homes have any homes after leaving a hospi- recoup part of the money by hint of psychiatric care, and tal, raise the total outlay by ' A recent California " study suspending Medicare pay- most use drugs — or the taxpayer to $1.6 billion — has shown more Medicaid ments, the nursing home dis- keep the patients belted in more than two-thirds of all money is spent on tranquiliz- charged all its Medicare chairs. A woman who spent the money that nursing er.s than any other group of patients. almost 50 years in a mental homes took in last year. drugs. 'Mass Visits' hospital now sits and stares About 90 per cent of the na- In Minneapolis, a random —Some physicians, dentists, in a Detroit nursing home, tion's nursing homes are run check of a nursing home's X-ray firms and other medical tied in a chair. for profit. And with the gov- medicine cabinet found eight firms and other medical spe- ernment now paying for care cialists have been accused by —Regular hospitals, faced that the old and needy of the first 10 patients were Senate investigators of mak- with serious overcrowding, couldn't afford before, busi- getting either thioridazine or ing profitable "mass visits" sometimes discharge hopeless ness is booming. chlorpromazine hydrochlo- GARAGE BLAZE — Extensive damage was caused to to nursing homes where cases and ship them to nurs- ing homes to die. An Ameri- $1,000 a Bed Profit ride, two of the most popular BLESSING OF THE WATERS — The 23rd annual cel«. the garage at 'the home of Arnold Baatand, Wickatunk patients are plentiful. Rec- The president of Four Sea- ords show one doctor who can Medical Association tranquilizers which leave pa- bration of the Greek Orthodox Day of the Holy Croa Road, Manalapan, Saturday, after a gasoline tank ex- sons, one of the biggest and operates his own nursing spokesman said, "I know it best nursing home chains, has tients drowsy, listless and and Blessing of the Waters, was 'held yesterday In ploded. Robert Peles, chief of the Gordons Corner home in Jefferson, Tex., billed sounds harsh, but a hospital easy to handle. serves no purpose for these reported an anticipated an- St. George's Greek Orthodox Church, and- at Oon« Fire Company, said Mr. Haaland was removing the Medicare last year for 4,560 nual pretax profit of $1,000 a In the same home, a 92- visits to just 54 patients. patients." vention Hall, Asbury Park. Archbishop lakovos of gasoline tank -from hit car when an electric light he bed. year-old widow was seen tied —Perhaps most distressing, the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and was using fell to the ground and broke. The resulting —For the most part, how- The owners of one rural into a chair with a bedsheet. ever, doctors' care in many studies show nursing home home in Tennessee reached South America, holding the cross, officiate* here, short Ignited gasoline. Kir. Haa'land was burned on Restraining Straps nursing homes across the patients may die quicker than that profit figure on welfare flanked by bishops and priests from New Jerwy the hands and was treated fcy the Englishfown- country Is so scarce that it is ailing patients on the outside. payments of less than $2,000 Physical restraining straps, as well as drugs, are not un- parishes of the Greek Orthodox Church. Standing on Manalapan First Aid Squad. Gordons Corner Com- a national scandal. In one For example, when Dr. Mor- a year per bed, a hospital of- ton A, Leiberman of the Uni- common for the feeble, for a platform, Archbishop lakovos tossed the cross into pany, and the Englishtown Fire Department had the large home in Topeka, Kans., ficial said. a survey showed three-fourths versity of Chicago examined More than 50 nursing home the confused, for the mentally the sea, in the traditional ceremony. The Cross was blaze under control in about half an hour. the cases of 800 elderly per- disturbed. of the patients checked had chains have burst onto the then retrieved and returned to him, completing tha . (Register Staff Photo) not been seen by a doctor in sons, he found that the mor- stock market in the past two "There is nothing that is so at least half a year. tality rate of those on the years as prices soared. Four • horrible and terrifying to old- ceremony. The ceremony started with a Matins service waiting list to enter a nursing Seasons went on sale last er people than to think they and Liturgy. A procession from St. George's th»n —Tranquilizers, sedatives home was 10.4 per cent, while Philip F. Mack and other drugs are used in year at $11 a share. Now its might end their days in a proceeded along the boardwalk to Convention Hall. that of those already in a stock is selling at $60, and nursing home," said a 74- UNION — A Requiem Mass Branch, who died Friday in abundance to keep patients nursing home was 24.7 per {Register Staff Photo) was celebrated at 9 a.m. to- Eliabeth General Hospital. that's after a 2-for-l split. year-old Philadelphia widow. cent. The researcher also The big boom has built hun- "They pray to get sick on day in St. Michael's Catholic Mr. Mack was born in Donald P. Odell cited five other studies which Church, here, for Philip F. dreds of new nursing homes, Tuesday and die on Wednes- Elizabeth and lived in New- NUTLEY - Donald P. "reported marked increase in with shining equipment, soft day." . Mack, 64, of 2084 Stowe St., ark for 10 years before mov- mortality rates for aged per- brother of John Mack of Long Odell, 61, of 308 Passaic Ave., carpets and smiling adminis- ing here. After 40 years as died Saturday at his home. sons entering mental institu- trators, to replace the fetid, A psychologist at the Uni- a truck driver for United His only survivor is a broth- tions or home for the aged. faded boarding houses of a versity of Chicago, Dr. Mor- The Weather Parcel Service, he retired in ton S. Lieberman, has found Guido P. Alcssi er, Robert F. Odell of Free- The AP survey showed that past era. TIDES 1960. hold. in studies that fear and shock Mostly sunny and pleasant WEST LONG BRANCH - in many nursing homes the Real efforts are being made may actually hasten death today, high in low 70s. Clear Sandy Hook Guido P. Alessi, 58, of 25 He was a member of the He was born in Newark and patients receive compassion- today at recreation and physi- for Uie nursing home patient. an dcool tonight, low 45-50 Lakeview Ave., died Satur- Holy Name Society of St. had lived there until moving ate attention and adequate cal rehabilitation. Many TODAY — High 5:54 p.m. Michael's Church. homes attempt' therapy pro- In comparing elderly pa- and ranging to 50-55 at the and low... p.m. day in his home. to Nutley two years ago. He medical care. All told, near- shore. Tomorrow, sunny and had been a self employed ho- ly a million people are con- grams. The facilities are tients on the waiting list for •Mr. Alessi was born in Eliz- Besides his brother in Long mild, high in mid 70s. Wednes- TOMORROW - High 6:30 Branch he is survived by his tel owner since May, 1959. He fined to the nation's 23,000 cleaner, more modern, more a home for the aged both be- a.m. and 6:48 p.m. and low abeth and had resided here had owned a hotel in Newark nursing homes and other attractive. And there has not fore and after their admis- day's outlook, fair and pleas- wife, Mrs. Ann Brannick ant. 12:18 a.m. and 12:36 p.m. • for 20 years. He was a com- Mack; a son, three daugh- before moving here. homes for the aged. Most be a disastrous nursing home sion, Dr. Lieberman found the municant of St. Jerome's ters; a sister and six grand- Services will be held at 9 are past 75. And, studies fire for nearly five years. death rate more than dou- MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson Catholic Church, here, and children. a.m. tomorrow in the Johne- have found, many patients Better Carpeting bled upon entrance into the Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea had been employed as a see Nutley Home for Funer- are senile or mentally con- But the better carpeting home. Northeast winds about 10 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; leather cutter with Robert als, Nutley. fused, their minds fuzzy with does not always mean better He said, "They're right — knots through tomorrow. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Lewis, Inc., also here, for the Vassily Kasonesky the cobwebs that come with care. it is a death trap — even in Visibility five miles or more utes; Highlands bridge, add old age. past 31 years. He was vice HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A In the money-minded world the homes that try." with fair weather. 40 minutes. president of a New York lo- Walter C. Gleckner * :
TRENTON — State Banking'and Insurance Commissioner Horace J. Bryant Jr. says that Blue Cross would be forced In Marlboro Zone Suit into bankruptcy if the state AFL-CIO succeeds in its court FREEHOLD — A pretrial acre zoning should not be in- orderly growth or to stop de- fight to block a 28.5 per cent emergency rate increase for the velopment. hospital service plan. date of Nov. 7 has been, set effective as far as the plain- in the case of Marlboro Im- tiff's property is concerned. — Whether or not the Plan- But Bryant adds that if the rate increase was rescinded provement Corp. vs. Marl- Restraint Denied ning Board had supervised re- and Blue Cross forced into bankruptcy, he himself would see boro and its Planning Board, vision of plans for the subdi- that the rate increase was restored. Judge Simmill also denied vision. which has been ruled a mat- a requested restraint against Bryant, who granted the increase to Blue Cross on Aug. ter for a plenary hearing. — Whether or not the plans 25, explained that if the organization went bankrupt, by law the township. had been approved by the he would become receiver and could restore the increase. The Meanwhile, Marlboro's two- MIC attorney Ralph Heus- Planning Board engineer. banking and insurance commissioner claimed he has full acre zoning ordinance, effec- er of Matawan said factual MIC contends it paid $286,- authority to take such an action under the circumstances. tive Aug. 18, remains intact. questions had been raised in 536 for its l.JO-acre property The AFL-CIO, which has a statewide membership of half The ordinance affects most of an answering affidavit filed on June 18, negotiated with a million, filed its anti-rate increase suit in a Superior Court the residential zones in the only the day before by Plan- the Planning Boardfor the de- here. It based the action on a 1964 law which subjects all In- township. ning Board Chairman Gerald sign of the development and surance Department action on Blue Cross rate matters to MIC had applied for a ma- A. Bauman Jr. submitted its application for court review. jor subdivision at Wyncrest The affidavit should have a major subdivision on Juno Road and Rt. 520 in Marlboro been filed at least three days 13, 1969. MIC says it spent Indian Peace Disciple Fasts when residential property in before Friday's proceedings, $13,432 for survey maps and the area was zoned for three- said Mr. Heuser. supplemental maps showing I NEW DELHI — Former Deputy Prime Minister Morarji quarter-acre lots with one- changes desired by the Plan- Desai began an indefinite fast today in an attempt to end the Mr. Heuser said he will quarter acre per lot to be amend MIC's complaint and ning Board and spent about warfare between Hindus and Moslems in his native state of donated to the township by $15,000 for carrying charges Gujarat. The 73-year-oid disciple of independence leader try to have the two-acre zon- ART FOR ARTHRITIS — Mrs. Bruce Hu ber of Locust, left and Mrs. James Mc- 4 major developers. and legal fees. Mohandas Gandhi announced he was embarking on the fast ing set aside. He also wants shortly after he flew from New Delhi to Ahmedabad, the state Cosker of Rumson, officials at Saturday's Art for Arthritis auction sale, flank a Superior Court Judge Elvin to gel dispositions from other The Planning Board denies capital and the site of the worst rioting. painting by 'Monique Plassman, depicting the 100th year Princeton-Rutgers R. Simmill denied MIC's re- Planning Board members, he it negotiated with MIC, al- Desai, who left the federal government after Prime Mini- Football Game. The art show and auction sale were held on the grounds of the quest Friday for an order for said. though it admits informal con- sultations. ster Indira Gandhi fired him from the Finance Ministry in John Lenhart residence, Bellevue Ave., Rumson, attracting more than 400 visitors. the township and the Planning Questions at Issue July, said he will fast until communal peace is restored. Re- Board to show cause why the Some of the questions at is- The board contends Henry liable sources report more than 200 persons killed in the riot- (Register Staff Photo] effective date of the two-acre sue are: E. Traphagen, MIC president, ing, which began Thursday amid charges that a group of Mos- zoning ordinance should not — Whether the zoning ordi- was warned the zoning ordi- lems abused Hindu holy men and the cows which Hindus con- be delayed or why the two- nance was adopted to promote nance might be changed. sider sacred. A group of Hindus attacked Moslem vehicles, and the fighting spread rapidly. Open Beret Trial Demanded Services Set for Two Women SAIGON — The civilian attorney for two of the Green Beret officers accused of murdering a suspected Vietnamese double agent said today he would demand a "completely Killed in Rt. 36 Auto Crash open" trial "with all relevant evidence put on the table." At- torney Henry B. Rothblatt, who arrived today from New EATONTOWN — Funeral with whom she lived; two sis- A member of the Presby- York City, also said the defense would call Gen. Creighton services for two women who ters, Mrs. Harry Cullman of terian Church here, Mrs. W, Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, as a wit- were fatally injured in an ac- Manasquan, and Mrs. Ernest Simpson was also a member i ness "if his testimony is relevant to the case." cident in West Long Branch Freze of Park Ridge; a broth- of the Women's Community Friday will be under direction er, George Stone of Jersey Club, the Golden Age Club Baker Rallies Rival Forces of the Robert A. Braun Home City; three grandchildren, and Gleaners Women's Orga- WASHINGTON-With the field down by one, Hugh Scott of for Funerals here. and a great-grandchild. nization, all here, and of the Pennsylvania is claiming victory and Howard H. Baker Jr. is The women, who died in - Services for Mrs. Garrison Senior Citizens Club of Little trying to rally his rival forces as Senate Republicans prepare Monmouth Medical Center, will be held today at 2 p.m. Silver. to elect a new leader this week. Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Long Branch, after the acci- in the Eatontown Presbyte- Surviving are a daughter, Nebraska has pulled out of the contest and endorsed Bake-, dent were Mrs. Isabel Daisey rian Church with the Rev. Mrs. Doris S. Rominski, with a first-term Tennessean who hopes to fashion an alliance of Garrison, 73, of 1232 Turf Robert W. Reed, pastor, offi- whom she resided, and four moderate to conservative Republicans and newcomers to beat Drive, Oceanport, driver of ciating. Burial will be ingrandchildren. Scott. One of! the conservatives who probably would have the vehicle, and Mrs. Laura Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- The funeral will be tomor- backed Hruska, Sen. George Murphy of California, announced M. Simpson, 82, of 58 Mon- port. row at 11 a.m. in the Braun yesterday he will vote for Baker. Others are likely to include mouthyKoad, here. Home for Funerals, with the Sens. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and John Tower of Texas. Mrs. Simpson was a former Police said the victim's car Newark resident. She had Rev. Robert W. Reed offici- was going east on Rt. 36 when lived here 20 years. She was ating. Burial will be in Wood- Trio Arrested in Slaying it veered into a utility pole. the widow of Elmer Simpson. bine Cemetery, Oceanport. TRENTON — Police arrested three men here yesterday ART AUCTION — Gloria Kostecloa of Clifton, left, one of the artisfs who sub- Both women died soon af- , in connection with a holdup-murder in Newark earlier in the mitted work to the Art for Arthritis art show and auction, discusses her work with ter the mishap, police said. : day. Police said at least $1,000 and three guns, including a Mrs. John Lenharr, hostess, during the event which took place on the grounds of The were transported to the , shotgun, were found in the rented truck the men were riding hospital by the West Long the Lenhart residence on Beltevue Ave., Rumson. The event was reported a great I in when they were stopped. No immediate details on the fatal Branch First Aid Squad. RETAIL RENTAL OPPORTUNITY robbery were available. Arrested were Clarence Brodders, 19, success with some 400 paintings on view. ' (Register Staff Photo) Mrs. Garrison was born in IN EACH OF 3 NEW SHOPPING CENTERS '. of Newark, and two Philadelphia brothers, George E. Junious, Jersey City and had lived in Any Size Store Available in Each of 22, and Robert Lee Junious, 20. Oceanport 10 years. She was Defense Bill Action Pushed the widow of Herbert Garri- 3 PRIME LOCATIONS IN NEW JERSEY! 5 U. S 'Copters Shot Down son. ..,,.' Retail Sales Are Great Rt. 35, Asbury Park ; WASHINGTON — House Armed Services Committee She was a member of the Rt. 9, So. Freehold in this high income, still Chairman L. Mendel Rivers says he expects to have the $20 Golden Age Club, the Pres- Rt. 9, No. Freehold billion defense spending bill just passed by the Senate on the byterian Church and the Se- growing area. Approximately House floor next week. Rivers, D-S.C, said he expects to get In Action South of Da Nang nior Citizens Bowling League, 45,000 families in the prima- Rt. 35 — Completed ry anil secondary iono« of Rt. 9 - Now Building the mammouth authorization for military hardware including SAIGON (AP) — North of the Que Son Vftlley south An Army Cobra gunship here, and the Little Silver Se- ; the Safeguard antimissile system out of his committee in nior Citizens Club. Rt. 9 locations and 73,000 PRIME TENANTS: Vietnamese troops shot down of Da Nang. was downed last Friday about' A 6. P and three days. If he succeeds, he'll have it on the floor while She is survived by a daugh- families in Asbury Park loca- five American helicopters, in- 12 miles west of where the Central Jersey Bank House military spending critics are still trying to organize A U:S. spokesman said it tion. Opportunity to relocate cluding three during an infan- three troop-carrying helicop- ter, Mrs. Kenneth Payseur, their assault. was not known immediately or add a branch. try assault today on the edge how badly the three choppers ters were hit today, the U.S. were damaged. Command said. Three Amer- What was the first horse A Dover Brawl Injures Three icans were wounded. A fleet of helicopters land- racing in North America? It An Army Cobra gunship MAIMONE BROTHERS ! DOVER — Three persons were injured when a brawl Mideast ed American infantrymen goes back just 450 years ago, broke out "amongst a bunch of sore losers" who took j>art was downed in Thua Thien to the time that Cortez in- (Continued) from the 196th Brigade in a Business Development • in a drum and bugle corps competition in this Morris County province yesterday northwest vaded Mexico in 1519. While • community. A police spokesman said the disturbance oc- should be "bilateral peace hilly area 34 miles south of of Da Nang, wounding one preparing his armies for their Morkham Place | curred late yesterday afternoon as the opposing groups treaties" to end the war, but Da Nang. The men immedi- man aboard. inarch to the interior, horse Little Silver. N. J. : boarded buses following the competition sponsored by the Rifa'i and Riad both said ately made contact with races were gotten up for the ; Dover Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps. there should be only signed North Vietnamese troops, entertainment of his troops engagements by each coun- Jet Crash on the beach of Vera Cruz. i Carrier to Pause for Blast try addressed to the Security triggering a 3'/2-hour fight. Council. The U.S. Command said one (Continued) ^...... ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The aircraft carrier Princeton Theiridea was that the en- American was killed and nine were landing. But suddenly • neared Alaska's Aleutian Chain today to stand by during a gagements should commit wounded, but it could not say we were bumping along kind planned underground nuclear explosion that already has the governments to carry out whether any of the casualties of funny and then we were Highest rates allowed caused shock waves abroad. Officials of the Atomic Energy obligations laid down in the were in the helicopters shot on the ground. I remember walking out on a wing.. .but Commission still have set no firm date for the test. The first council's resolution of Nov.down or all were in the ground In a scheduled series of three, it has drawn official disapprov- I just can't recall precisely 22, 1967 and that the council fighting. al from the governments of Japan and Canada. The test, what happened." should endorse them in a "fi- Three North Vietnamese code-named "Milrow," is to be in the range of one megaton nal multilateral" document soldiers were reported killed. Miss Hartzell, who was not Jby federal regulation or more, AEC officials say. A megaton is the equivalent of a, The fighting occurred eight hurt, said she was with 60 million tons of TNT. Officials said the test would be held marking settlement of the miles east of Hiep Due, a ref- members of a club on a va- before mid-October — but not this month in any case, war. ugee resettlement town cation trip to Mexico City and Mission Set Acapulco. Jarring's'mission is to help which has been threatened savings Mrs. Hughes Slants TV Show the parties settle the dispute since last month by two regi- A newlywed couple, Mr. PHILADELPHIA — Mrs. Betty Hughes, wife of New Jer- in line with that resolution, ments of the North Vietna- and Mrs. Loren Charlton of sey Governor Richard J. Hughes, has her television show which calls for Israeli with- mese 2nd Division. In two Wheeling, 111., were among geared "with a woman's slant." Mrs. Hughes make.s her drawal from occupied Arab weeks of heavy fighting in the those who escaped with minor debut today with the talk show "Betty Hughes and Friends" territory and Arab acknowl- area last month, the U.S. injuries. on WCAU-TV here.' The initial program will be a filmed tour edgement of'Israel's right to Command reported 75 Amer- Two other newlyweds, Mr. of Merv Griffin's farm in New Jersey and may be high- exist. icans and up to 1,000 North and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Vietnamese killed. Chicago, were reported in se- lighted by a visit from the governor himself. The three-track efforts in The other two American rious condition. New York to get a settlement Trapped In Scats took the form of renewed con- helicopters shot down were Israeli Leader Talks Peace Some passengers were ferences by Jarring with the destroyed and raised to 3,040 NEW YORK — Israeli Prime Minister Golda Melr says trapped in their seats and foreign ministers involved; the total of U.S. helicopters her nation's border disputes with Arab neighbors are not as reported lost in Vietnam. rescuers had to use blow important as building a lasting peace. Mrs. Meir said yester- Soviet-U.S. talks aimed at torches to free them. day, "We have no territorial desires for expansion, we want helping him; and Big Four One of them, a small Army It was raining slightly at peace ... We would be full of joy if we could just step meetings with the same ob- observation helicopter was 5:29 p.m. when the crash oc- across the border, not with tanks and not with planes, but. ject. downed last Friday about curred, a few moments after with tractors, with our know-how." She was interviewed on Just back after four months 12 miles west of where the the plane had been cleared to the CBS-TV program "Sword or Plowshare." on his regular job as Swedish three troop-carrying helicop- land. The mud and water ambassador to Moscow, Jar- ters were hit today, the U.S. made the wreckage area dif- Procaccino Urged to Debate ring last week had separate Command said. Three Ameri- ficult to reach. talus with Eban, itifa'i, Hiad cans were wounded. Rescue teams, officials and NEW YORK — Democrat Mario A. Procaccino has been and Lebanese Foreign Minis- newsmen waded through mud ' urged by his opponents to permit radio and television cover- ter Youssef Salem. and water up to their waists age of a scheduled debate between mayoral candidates. May- Talks were scheduled today Two Die and deeper, carrying stretch- interest , or John V. Lindsay, the Liberal-Independent candidate, and between U.S. Assistant Secre- ers with dead and wounded on (Continued) , State Sen. John J. March], the Republican-Conservative con- tary of State Joseph J. Sisco their shoulders. Many tied ' tender, said yesterday that the Oct. 10 debate should be open and Anatoly F. Dobrynin, So- was made by the Coast handkerchiefs over their ' to radio and television coverage. They urged the New York viet ambassador to Washing- Guard, but was unsuccessful. noses and mouths to keep "day of deposit to 1 Times, which is conducting the debate, to include other media, ton. Tonight Secretary of The search was to be con- from choking on swarms of but the Times said Procncrinn tins insislrd on sticking to the Slate William P. Rogers tinued today. black gnats. • original agreement for a closed-door session with Times re- meets with Soviet Foreign New Jersey Marine Police porters. As night fell, a television Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Patrolmen Jack Meyrick and station appealed for persons Rogers, Gromyko, French Edgar Devereaux said they day of withdrawal with portable lighting equip- Mexican Drug Haul Seized Foreign Minister Maurice will continue investigating ment. Helicopters lifted out Provided a minimum balance is Schumann and British and will interview Mrs. Cher- LOS ANGELES - Operation Intercept, the government's some of the injured and also maintained to the end of the quarter Foreign Secretary Mi- venak today. drivo to cut off drugs from Mexico, netted uncounted illegal hovered overhead to illumi- chael Stewart had a dinner pills and thousands of pounds of marijuana as it reached full Dr. Gilman said this morn- nate the rescue work. THE CAS/ WE operation over the weekend along 2,500 miles of the U S.- meeting with Secretary-Gen- ing that an inquest into the The crash was the second HELP YOU ? eral U Thant Saturday night. infant's death will bo con- of a Mexicana jet in four CENTRAL JERSEEY BANK Mexico border. The intercepted contraband included half a ton of marijuana aboard a plane that was seized. Some 90,- They agreed to resume Big ducted today. months. On June \ a domestic COMRANORANVV Four talks on the Middle Allanhunt .'Allantown • Brndley Doach ' Eatontown 000 persons in 30,000 cars who went to Mexico for a bullfight Investigating for Middle- flight crashed in Monterrey, Fnrmlngci»l» • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold Ci] • Fraahold TWR SERVICE IS OUR at Tijuana and horse racing at Agua Caliente yesterday found East held by the U.N. ambas- town Township are Detective killing all 79 aboard Including LongOinnchQ) • M»rll)o[O • Mntnwun • Neptuna City Rumton • 8«a Bright • Bhrawibury • Spilnj Lako mights BI/2/1E&T A OCfT" i sadors between April 3 and 3 themselves waiting in line for inspection at San Ysidro south Allen Ford and Patrolman Mexican tennis star Rafael ' MUHn RIM W»> WU»N« MW.MK.1 C ' *»*?*» / 4*100 C / g of San Diego on their return. July 1. John Mulvcy. Osuna. '.4. -THE DAItY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Guzzi Kichard Va* Ness Outrle* JE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Guzzi; two.fOM, . _«..•.. Wallace Bennett 59, LABCO, TOL - Kefcard Ex-West Long Branch FREEHOLD — Chutes E. Guizi, here, and utmue Van Ness, 82, rrf 1390 High Mantel, 56, of 85 Enright Tbomai Guzzi, 75, of 57 Cen- GuzzL at home', two iirjrttw™, Bluff Dr., here, died Satur- Ave., was dead on arrival at ter Ave. died Friday in MOD- Anthony Guzzi, bae, ttd? Volunteer Fiyemaii day in Tarrytown, N.Y, Mayor Woolley Dies the Middlesex General Hospi- mouth Medical Center, Long Santo Gtizzi of Long Brandy He was born in Belleville, tal, New Brunswick, Satur- Branch. \ and two sisters, Miss Mary FAIR HAVEN — Firemen's member of fbe Fair Haven WEST LONG BRANCH - day. Guzzi and Mrs. Anna Cello, N. J. and was a retired su- Born in Italy, Mr. Guzzi had services will be held at 7:30 Fire Department-and was a "We nkrarn the passing of He was born in Brooklyn, both of Italy. o'clock and Elks services at perintendent with the Public lived here 48 years. He was a former president of the de- Service Electric and Gas this dedicated man," said N.Y., a son of Jane Vicory A Mass of Requiem will be 8 o'clock tonight in the Wor-.partment. He also was a Mantel and the late Charles retired crossing watchman den Funeral Home, Red member of the Fair Haven Company of Newark, N.J., Mayor Henry J. Shaheen of for the Central Railroad of offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in: where he had been employed H. Mandel and had lived in New Jersey. He was a mem- Bank, for Wallace Bennett, First Aid Squad and the Red Dr. Owen Woolley, 89, of 266 Freehold for the past nine St. Agnes Catholic Church. 59, of 25 Clay St., who died Bank lodge of Elks. He was a for 39 years. Wall St., a former mayor of ber of the Brotherhood of Burial, directed by the John years. Railroad Maintenance of Way Saturday in Riverview Hospi- former member of the New He attended the Broughton West Long Branch, who died p. Condon Funeral Home, will tal, Red Bank. • ' : Jersey National Guard. Presbyterian Church of Bloom- Mr. Mandel was a quality Employes. Surviving are his widow, field, N. J. He moved Staurday at Monmouth Medi- control manager in the Bal- Mr. Guzzi served six years be in Mt, Olivet Cemetery,^ The Rev. Frederick J2. con Division of the National Preuss of the Church of Holy Mrs. Marian Woolley Bennett; to Largo from Bloomfield cal Center, here. in the Italian Army in World Middletown.. two sons, Arthur W. and Ray- about two years ago. He had "Dr. Woolley has served Lead Co. of Fairville. He War I. Communion will officiate at served overseas with the Ar- services at 10 a.m. tomorrow mond D. Bennett, both of Fair also summered regularly in this community so long and Surviving are his widow, ~ Charles J. Kelly ' in the funeral home. Burial Haven; a sister, Mrs. Vivian Manalapan Township,' N. J. so well," added Mayor Sha- my in World War II, and was Mrs. Elizabeth Cappellano a member of Post 54 Ameri- will be in Fair View Ceme- Lamesh of Cocoa Beach, Fla., Surviving are his widow.Mar- heen; "and I have pro- EATONTOWN — Charles J.: a brother, Chester Bennett of claimed a 30-day period of can Legion of Freehold. He tery, Middletown. garetEdel Van Ness; a son, Mrs. Alexander Hapen Kelly of HI Lewis St. died Hazlet, and three grandchil- Dr. Richard A. Van Ness of mourning to be observed in attended the First Presby- Mr. Bennett was born in dren. terian Church, here. Sunday in Monmouth Medical Fair Haven, a son of the late Schenectady, N. Y.; a daugh- the borough." LITTLE SILVER-Services ter, Mrs. Barbara Anderson "J Dr. WooUey was born in Besides his mother he is were held this morning in the Center, Long Branch. William H. and Carrie May survived by his wife, Mrs. Cooper Bennett, and had been Mrs. Helen Davenport of Manalapan. Township; two Long Branch but had lived Worden Funeral Home, Red He was born in Everett, a a resident of this community sisters, Miss Edna Y. Van most of his life in West Long Catherine Dickieson Mandel Bank, for Mrs. Lillian R. Ha- son of the late Charles and. his entire life. RED BANK - Mrs. Helen Ness and Mrs. Pearl Nicho- Branch. and two daughters, Miss Mar- gen, 55, of 21 Pine Drive, who Mary Catherine Kelly and. A. Davenport, 87, of 345 Broad garet J. and Miss Catherine died Thursday in Riverview He owned a sheet metal and las, both of Bloomfield; and Practiced 62 Years had been a resident here for: St., died Saturday at the Pine seven grandchildren. Dr. Owen Woolley E. Mandel, all at home; a Hospital, Red Bank. Burial 20 years. heating contracting firm at 78 Haven Nursing Home, Day- He practiced dentistry for brother, Robert Mandel of was in Evergreen Cemetery. Forman St. for many years. Services will be held at 2 - more than 62 years at his He was an operating engi-r: ville. He was a member of the Chelmsford, Mass.; two sis- Mrs. Hagen was born in He was an exempt and life Mrs. Davenport was born in p.m. tomorrow in the Old Ten- Broadway and Third Ave., ters, Mrs. Ruth Eilen of neer and was associated with • First Reformed Church of Saskatchewan, Canada, a Local Union 825 of Newark.- Fort Hancock a daughter of nent Presbyterian Church, offices. He retired in 1963. Long Branch. Timorium, Md. and Mrs. Tennent, N.J., with Rev. Don- daughter of the late Charles He retired two years ago. He Mrs. Estella Clark the late Patrick and Ellen Besides being a former Jane Bartgis of Brentwood, and Pauline Hippi Menzel, Lynch and had been an area ald F. Ball officiating. Burial mayor, Dr. Woolley was also Dr. Woolley was past presi- N.Y. • was a U.S. Army Veteran of KEANSBRG — Mrs. Estella under the direction of the Hig- dent of the Monmouth-Ocean and moved here from New World War I. resident all her life. a member of the West Long Services will be held at 2 Brunswick 27 years ago. Clark, 81, of Main St. died gins Memorial Home, Free- Branch Borough Council; County Dental Society; a Surviving are his widow,.; She was a communicant of p.m. Wednesday in the Hig- She was a member of the Saturday in Atlantic High- St. James Catholic Church of hold, N. J., will be at the president of the West Long member of the New Jersey gins Memorial Home, here, Mrs. Marjorie Zolzer Kelly; lands Nursing Home, Middle- convenience of the family. Branch Board of Education; State Dental Society; and a Red Bank Woman's Club, Em- Red Bank. with Dr. George D. Munro, bury Methodist Church and two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth town. Surviving are a daughter, life member of the West Long life member of the American assistant pastor of the First Nixon of River Plaza* Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Branch Republican Club. Dental Association. the Women's Society of Mrs. John P. Gare of Bed Frederick LoihJe Presbyterian Church, officiat- Christian Service of the and Miss Charleen' Kelly, at Clark was a daughter of the Bank; three grandchildren He was a member of the ing. Burial will be in Maple- home; a sister, Mrs. Frank HAZLET-Frederick Loihle, church. late Charles and.Emily Her- and thirteen great-grandchil- Washington Lodge of Masons wood cemetery, Freehold. Creevy of Holmdel, and twft ring. She was the widow of dren. 79, of 557 S. Laurel Ave,, died Emilian Kulisch in Eatontown; of Salaam Surviving are her husband, grandchildren. •*• Alonzo Clark. A Requiem Mass will be yesterday in Eaton Park HOWELL TOWNSHIP — A Temple of Trenton; and of Mrs. Donald A. Hill Alexander P. Hagen; a She was a member of the daughter, Joan, and a son A. A Mass will be offered at celebrated at 9 a.m. Wednes- Nursing Home, Eatontown, Mass was offered this morn- the Chemical Hose Co. No. 1 KEYPORT - Mrs. Marion 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Daughters of America of day at St. James Catholic here and an honorary mem- Paul Hagen Jr., both at Keansburg. where he had lived seven ing in St. Goerge's Russian R. Hill, 45, of 70 Church St. Dorothea's Catholic Church Church. Burial under the di- Orthodox Church here for ber of the local First Aid home; a grandchild; two Three nieces survive, Mrs. months. died Thursday in Perth Am- sisters, Mrs. Doris Snook of by the Rev. J. B. Coyle. Bur- rection of the John E. Day Emilian Kulisch, 82, of. Pearl Squad. boy General Hospital. She ial, under the direction of the Emily D'Amelio of Port Mon- Funeral Home, Red Bank, will Born in Newark, Mr. Loihle Cranbury and Mrs. Helen mouth and Mrs. Evelyn La- Drive, who died Friday in *A graduate of the Univer- was the wife of Donald A. Worden Funeral Home, Bed' be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, lived there 40 years. He re- Hill, secretary of the Board Lang of Keyport, and a broth- Mont and Mrs. Blanche Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- sity of Pennsylvania, he at- er, William Wenzel of Key- Bank, will be in Mt. Olivet Middletown Township. sided in Keyport 10 years be- wood. Burial, under the direc- of Education. Worthington of Patchogue, fore moving here two years tended all his class reunions port. Cemetery, Middletown. N.Y. tion of the C.H.T. Clayton and until age prevented this a Mrs. Hill was a communi- , ago. A self-employed painter cant of St. Joseph's Catholic Services will be Wednes- Frick Service and decorator, he was former- Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, few years back. day at 11 a.m. in the Bedle was in St. Vladimir Cem- Church. FURNITURE CO. RED BANK — Services will ly a custodian of Calvary Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Besides her husband, she Funeral Home, Keyport, with Methodist Church of Keyport. etery, Jackson Township. the Rev. Newton W. Greiner, be held at 2 o'clock this after- Mary H^nce Owen, formerly is survived by a son, Donald Keyport 264-0181 J; noon in the Worden Funeral He attended Faith Reformed Mr. Kulisch, born in Russia, of Freehold and now of Za- A. Hill Jr., and three daugh- WEST pastor of the Keansburg Church, here. was a retired laborer. There United Methodist Church, of- Home here for Frederick P. greb, Yugoslavia. . ters, Mrs. Donna Devine and Features... 4*i Friek Jr., 68, of 67 Wallace Mr. Loihle's wife was the are no known survivors. Misses Cheryl and Mary Hill, ficiating. Burial will be in St., who died Thursday in Services will be conducted Green Grove Cemetery, Key- late Annie Sofield Loihle. at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at all at home, and a sister in BIGELOW % Riverview Hospital. The Rev. He is survived by five sons, New York City. port. Edward B. Cheney of the Mrs. Frank Dickerson the Flock Funeral Home, 243 ATXKRT, nosabcllP, C, of 462 Little Llewellyn D. Loihle of Union Broadway, Long Branch with A Mass of Requiem was of- CARPET" JK Silver Point Jloari, Little Sliver, N. J., First United Methodist Church Beach, Thornton N. Loihle of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — fered this morning in St. Jo- on Sunday. September 21. 19K> at of Red Bank will officate. Mrs. Susie Dickerson, 63, of Rey. John Grant, pastor of Westwood Hall Nursing Home, Long Menlo Park, Meredith O. the First Reformed Church, seph's Church. Burial, direct- EST. 1869 i}e Branch. Private funeral services at Burial will be in Fair View 251 County Road died Satur- ed by the Bedle Funeral the convenience of the family. Please Cemetery, Middletown. Loihle of Sierra Vista, Ariz., day at home. officiating. Burial will be in Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 omit flfmerH. Adelbert E. Loihle, here, and the Old First Methodist Home, was in St. Josesph's Frederick R. Loihle of Mont- Born in Jacksonville, Fla., Church Yard cemetery, West Cemetery. clair, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Dickerson had lived here 35 years. She is survived by Long Branch. Mrs. Lorraine Reed, with her husband, Frank Dicker- 105 CheitDut 81., Red Hank, N. I. 01701 whom he lived and Mrs. son; a daughter, ^Mrs. Irene Main Office: Joyce Bernon of Ridgewood; Mrs.Rosabell C. Allert Branch Offices: Boyd of New York City, and 878 El. 35, Midilletown, N. 3. a sister, Mrs. Matilda Baker 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. I. eight grandchildren. LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. 279 Ilroadwny, f»ng Branch, N. jr. of Irvington; 26 grandchildren Rosabell C. Allert of 462 Little and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be tomorrow EllaWlshtd In 1878 by John II. Cook anil Henry Clay at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Fu- Silver Point Road, here, died Before You See the Published by The lied Hank Register Incorporated Member of the Associated Press — The- AsaocltUd Press lj entitled Services will be tomorrow neral Home, Keyport, with yesterday in Westwood Hall •xclusively to the use tor rcpuulfcation of all the local newa printed ID thll at 8 p.m. in the John W. Mehl- the Rev. William Hutcheson, Nursing Home, Long Branch. newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. ^^TyV enbeck Funeral Home with New 70's, See Us! Second class postago paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional retired pastor of the Second Wife of, tijejate,Carl J. Al- mailing offices. Published daily. Monday throiiih Friday. the Rev. Theodore C. Muller Baptist Church of Matawan, 1 month—S2.75 :•.",-"" ' > months—$14.00 lert, shl'wasboiiri in Chicago, I months—J7.5O 13 months—$27.00 of Faith Reformed Church of- officiating. Cremation will be Subscription Prices In Advance ficiating. Cremation will be at Rose Hill Crematory, Lin- HI., a daughter of the late Home Delivery by Carrier — den. Alfred and Helen Grubb Single copy at counter, 10 cents: by Carrier BO Cent* Per Week. private Wednesday. Campfield; She was an area LOWEST resident for a few months, moving .here from Glen Ridge. She was a member of COST AUTO the • Daughters of American Colonists, being a descendent of Robert and Sarah Treat, founders of Newark. FINANCING Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen G. Wright of Lit- tle; Silver; two grandchildren NOUN CEMENT and four great-grandchildren. Private services will be conducted at the convenience of the family under the direc- tion of the Adams Memorial Home, 310 Broad St., Red KEANSBURG- Bank. WE'VE OPENED A NEW Millard Knowles MIDDLETOWN *CREAM LIBERTY, N.Y. - Crema- tipn, under the direction of the Bodine Funeral Home, As- SANDWICH SHOP bury Park, was held Satur- day in Linden Crematory for NEAR YOU... Millard F. Knowles, 85, father of Charles King Knowles of Middletown and a former resident of Asbury Park, who The Bank That's Strong 747 BROAD STREET died in Community General Hospital here Friday. For You SHREWSBURY, N. J. Mr. Knowles was born in Trenton and moved here from Asbury Park about five years ago. Besides his son in Middle- Please consider this a personal Invitation town, he is survived by two for you and your family to come in and enjoy daughters, Mrs. William Ed- a meal or a snack. Once you get acquainted wards and Mrs. Ruth Hall of with the famous Friendly quality and service, Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. you'll come back soon.., and often. Anne Fenton of Trenton; four We'll be looking forward to serving you. grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. John Hnnkins Your ftftmfly Mintgtr JACKSON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Alma Hankins, 54, of Hulse's Corner Road, sister of Willard Thome of Freehold, died Saturday in Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Hankins was born in West New York and had been a resident here 45 years. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church, West Freehold. Surviving, besides her broth- er, are her husband, John B. KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Hankins; a daughter, Miss Church and Cirr Ayt. Sharleen Hankins, at home, . Klngi Highway and two other brothers, LINCROFT PHONE Theodore Meyer of Brick CHAPEL HILL Township and W. David De- Newman Sprlngi R*a4 . (All rflcM) Roche of Lakewood. 787*0100 Shipping Ctntar Services will be at 2 p.m. to- morrow in the W. David De PORT MONMOUTH BELFORD Roche Funeral Home, Lake- Rr. 3*. Mar Main St. wood. Burial will be in Har- mony Cemetery, Jackson Mtnfar FtdtHd Dtpwit tniurcnct Cwp»r«Hon Township. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 GOP Criticized On Voter Registration RED BANK — "Hie He- strated their contempt for publican - dominated legisla- Bradlees Houses Home Fair fm the democratic process. ture has been charged with "Present laws discourage a "flagrant refusal to make it people from registering. The easier for every eligible New only way a person can be LAST BIG WEEK! THESE SAVINGS, MON. THRU WED. ONLY, SEPT. 22-24 il Jersey citizen to vote." registered in many counties The charge was made by is by a personal appearance Benedict R. Nicosia andRich- at the county courthouse. ard'T. O'Connor, Democratic "To streamline and modern- candidates for seats in Mon- ize the process so that every- mouth County's new western one eligible could vote, the •<>). Assembly district, in com- Democratic administration of menting on a survey indicat- Gov. Hughes sponsored a ing that more than 1,200,000 bill providing for mandatory New Jersey residents can- registration under a plan not vote because they are supervised by a state super- not registered. . visor of elections. "We often lament the "Another bill would reduce 'apathy' of those who fail to the deadline for registration vote," Nicosia and O'Connor to 21 days before Election s said. "But the failure of the Day, instead of the present Dacron -88 A-band Contoured cotton Janitor in a drum St. Mary's blanket 6 yards Caresse Republican majority in the 40 days. Assembly to help place these "But the Republicans who Mattress pads mattress pads cleans extra well in own box. Save! shelf covering million New Jerseyans on control the Assembly said no TWIN SIZE, 2 for 7.00 the voting rolls is worse than to these measures—measures TWIN FITTED^ for5.00 RJLLSI£E,Z for 9.00 apathy. It is disgraceful. that would make for fuller FULlFITTEDy2fof7.00 oo iOO "They refused to vote, on participation by the people in QUEENSIZE, each 5.00 69REG. 89$ 5 I REG. 1.49 corrective legislation that their government. The Re- Quick-dry Dacron pol- Cotton cover with 32 oz. industrial type Famous make rayon- Wipe-clean vinyl with a would remove the barriers to publican majority refused to yester fibre nylon- plump cotton fill, heavy-duty cleaner. Use acrylic machine washes ' self-adhesive back easy statewide voter registration. bring these bills to a vote on stitched quilting. Sturdy double-lock nylon full strength safely! and dries. Moth proof, to use. Embossed de- Their Indifference demon- the floor." cotton cover won't stitched. Stay put al- Save energy and non-allergenic. Nylon- sign in choice of colors shrink, shed. Hurry! ways; won't shift. money. Stock up now! bound. Colors; 72x90". to match your kitchen. Teen Trips Arranged By Services Council LONG BRANCH — Its des- Hi-Y youths councils of the tination is a mystery, its pas- Young Men's Christian As- sengers are all teen-agers, sociation of the Oranges and and everyone who boards the Maplewood. bus at 6:30 p.m. for a "fun Under the Y's "Operation evening" knows the trip must* Aspiration" program, the end by the witching hour of Summer bus trips transport midnight. teen-agers at night to such undisclosed places as skat- 'Such Cinderella- like forays ing rinks, theaters, dances are part of a successful teen and Greenwich Village coffee- recreation and character houses. building program operated Other aspects of the four- tKrough the Hi-Y and Tri- step youth approach include group work, "drop-in" ac- tivities in borrowed facilities tong Branch during the school year, de- velopment of teen leadership and weekend "sensitivity Glassbake ovenware in Is Having training marathons". Robert G. Slater, associate 4 handsome casseroles 'Big Year' "Aspiration" program di- BRANCH - Al- rector, will explain the in- though the city's • summer novative operation at a festival and winter activities luncheon meeting of the committee is in the midst of Youth Committee of Com- compiling its report of ac- munity Services Council for Monmouth County Wednesday tivities, indications are that' Choice of 2 or 3-quart round at noon in Fellowship Hall, 1969 programs were the most casseroles, or 1 or 2-quart oval, First United Methodist successful. all with coversl All decorated Church of Red Bank. The final report of the non- with avocado leaves and blue salaried committee will be The gathering, open to all berries. Pure white grounds. made after the fifth annual county agencies, organiza- striped bass tournament ends tions, groups and individuals Nov. 30. The committee is interested in youth, will be cooperating with three conducted by Lawrence A*. 8-pc. covered bowl set events: The annual Hallo- Walton, chairman of the ween Mardi Gras staged by CSC Youth Committee and with easy-pour spouts the Long Branch Exchange program coordinator, Neigh- Club, the Columbus Day borhood Youth Corps, Mon- Plastic with tight- parade, an annual event of mouth Community Action snap lids. 1%,2 Vi, 4 the Christopher Columbus Program. and 5-qt. sizes a set. Club of Long Branch and Reservations may be by Monmouth College's annual calling the council. homecoming day, Nov. 22. Save! Terry dish towels, Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., who rates the festival com- Kavalek's dish & facecloth packs mittee one of the most active 3*or4-pk. dish towel; and most productive, said the 5 or 7 pk. dishcloth; group's next meeting is set Statement 8-pk. washcloth. for Oct. 13 in City Hall An- Assorted colors. nex. Criticized "The operation of the fes- tival committee and the man- BRADLEY BEACH - Com- ner ifi which my recreation missioner D. Philip Gerand, department operates give me Democratic candidate for no cause for concern. What freeholder, yesterday de- these two groups do continue scribed a statement by his to be reflected in newspapers. GOP opponent, Ernest Kava- They are producers and not lek, in which the GOP free- mere talkers," Mayor Nas- holder endorsed the position tasio said. of the U. S. attorney general in regard to stronger laws Bernard M. Hartnett, busi- against dope pushers, "an ness administrator in the city unoriginal comment typical since July 7, lauded the fes- of the Republican 'apple-po- tival committee members for lishing' attitude, rather than their efforts. "This is a a proposal on what to do committee which features about the menace of drug teamwork," he said. addiction " in Monmouth County." Franklin Eek He "expressed amazement" at Mr. Kavalek's remark Is Promoted that "the board's support of stiffer penalties for narcotics' CHARLOTTE-Franklin E. pushers and sellers has been Eck, former Shrewsbury, common knowledge, although N. J. resident, has' been named it has never been voiced of- vice president, Industrial and ficially." Smoking Products Marketing," Celanese Fibers Marketing Gerand said he understands Company. why "the all Republican board keeps the public in the Mr. Eck will direct the fi- dark. . .the reason for it is ber sales effort of the World that the board has been dere- Smoking Products Division, lict in its duties to the tax- the Tire and Related Products Bath match-ups! Department, and the Indus- payers o£ Monmouth County Pinch pleated Save! New plaid Seat-and-back 14x21" Cocoa mat trial Products Department. in regard to this as well as cafe curtains Thermos bottle replacements Rug & lid cover wipes feet clean other social problems. . .the Mr. Eck is the son of Mrs. Republican freeholders in- John H. Sheehan of New York City, formerly of Red Bank. cluding the 'Johnny come- lately' Mr. Kavalek have the 399 599 -|99 He lives at 11 Ramsey Drive, PR. REG. 1.11 Summit, NX, with his wife audacity to talk about Special purchase of Sturdy steel case with Make old chairs like Monsanto 1-yr guaran- Sturdy mat at each and four children. priority allegedly assigned to 1.99-2.99 styles! Pinch- leak-proof cover that's new easily. No special teed, wear dated. Ma- door will keep mud, He is a member of the So- the drug addiction matter, pleat, 'most with brass a cup with handle. Full tool needed. Scuff & chine wash & dry fast. dust, & wet outside. ciety of Plastic Engineers, So- and yet appropriate in two rings. No-iron famous pint size; retains heat or stain resistant vinyl Acrilan acrylic; choice Protects; saves your ciety of Plastics Industry and consecutive budgets a total of blends & heavy cottons, cold for a long time. wipes.clean. Colors! of 7 bright decor colors. clean-up time. Buy twol of the Sales Executive Club of $4,000 With tile $2,000 in 1968 New York..., left untouched. i ,.
Dr. Doe Elected By Kiwanians Instant savings! ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. chiropractor with offices in Charge It at Bradlees with our MonoySaver cardl Robert II. Doe of Wall Town- Wall, he is serving with the ship was elected lieutenant Neurological Research Foun- Bradlees [ governor of Division 8, New dation of Los Angeles and the Jersey District of Kiwanis Parker Chiropractic Re- we're out to keep you coming back m International, and was In- search Foundation of Fort stalled at the 52nd annual Worth. state convention here. Dr., Doe is married and re- Dr. Doe, past president of sides with his wife, Beatrice, HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN the Belmar Kiwanis Club, is Bradlees a .member of the Wall Town- and their two children at 1605 POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35IAI THE CIRCLE) ship Board of Education, A Bally Road, Wall Township. \ THE REPORTER SHEJ2MUXL IF "What's AH Thk Fns# About S«c
Eat&Wztexl iatm- PuMtfrd by -flu Bed Bank ftegurter, Incorp«at*l By JIM BISHOP >,•>, |liT|AROLD KELLY, Publisher - '' ' • L«t the point be coached at once - I «n th* world1* ""'*" ArtMr Z. Kamin, Editor ' - - - it. The more I worry, the jollier my c«nv*r: "It's nothing." I say. "It doesn't matter, • , Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor, muy This deludes no one. My wife, my children, my '..,' . Monday, September 22, 1069 '.^. doctors all realize that dear old dad's mood is in the cellar, and that, privately, I am making my own funeral arrange," ments. Some of you, I know,^ are like thii Nothing is minor. A cut foot i$ lockjaw, The scratch of a kitten on an arm is rabies. Cahill Recognizes Serious Threat Vision blurred by too much reading is a Rep. William sT. Cahill on Friday In his major address before the brain tumor. A hard swing with a golf made his second visit to Monmouth Monmouth-Oce'an Development Coun- club, inducing an intercostal pain, is cardi- ac arrest. A pain in the neck is not arthri- County in recent weeks in his quest cil in Deal, the congressman accurate- tis, which the doctor says it is; it's got to for the governorship of New Jersey. ly appraised the ocean pollution prob- be cancer. , This is friendly territory for him, and lem and urged support of the $271 mil- And so I go on my medical merry-go- he seemed to 'enjoy a day "ffiaTsFaffed"" lion bond referendum for water supply round, never believing the good news and early in the morning and lasted until and sewage treatment facilities. BISHOP always conscious that the doctors and my wife are in an insidious plot to keep me happy for the Jew late in the evening. We in Monmouth County are remaining weeks of my life. There is, of course, another Among his stops was the Hexagon particularly aware of the threats to side to the hypochondriac: he is an all-purpose pain in the at Ft Monmouth. Accompanied by the Atlantic that spring from a variety pancreas to everybody. . • - .-, U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, the Re- of sources, including, as he said, an Last winter I went on a TV tour of the nation to extol i literary infant called "The Day Kennedy Was Shot." 1 was publican candidate viewed a mock ' "industrial garbage dump that threat- -in front of the tube eight to twelve times each day and, helicopter that is in use in Vietnam. ens to pollute the waters and stain by the time we reached San Francisco, I had double pneu- IJe was told the copters carry 33 men beaches with sludge and chemical monia and Honk Kong influenza. It was the one time in at speeds in excess of 200 miles per waste." my life when I had something valid about which to weep, • ^ ^ .'^ -^ hour. In opposing a new jetport in Mr. Cahill said a "shocking half • AH ME Stupid man. I didn't know I had it. Ergo, ~lj New Jersey, Mr. Cahill has argued that billion gallons of sewage sludge and neglected to worry. A great lassitude settled over my similiar aircraft will be in use to carry toxic solutions have been dumped in bones and my voice sounded like a scuba diver who has lost airline passengers to and from air- the Atlantic off Cape May in the past his mouthpiece. When I got home, Dr. Louis Bennett, who ports that now aren't heavily used knows more about my body than he does about his, saids ..five years ".. "Your double pneumonia is breaking up nicely. All by iV because of their distance from urban New Jersey has fallen behind in self" ••'•"• centers. -,.,, many vital areas, not the least of I began to regret all the lovely weeks in which I couW It is fortunate that he visited the which has been the failure to institute have worried myself sick. Then Bill Strong, an old bud(Jy (Eerblock is an Mention) whe sells parimutuel tickets at race tracks, phoned from.* fort to learn about operations'there. effective anti-pollution measures. Our New Jersey hospital with the news Uiat he had cancer of the There is no question but that the next economic life and personal health are A CONSERVATIVE VIEW right lung. Instantaneously, I was afflicted with chest pains. governor, whoever it is, should have placed in jeopardy by abuses to the Bennett said no, no and no, He showed me my chest a deep understanding of the fort and ocean and its bays, and we are pleased X-rays and said, "See? Nothing. All clear." To cheer my- that Mr. Cahill recognizes the serious- Taking a Pork Barrel Apart self up, I stopped by to chat with Dr. Jack Mickley, who Its problems, and of its importance to does autopsies. He is a genius of the left-handed bon mot, the county and the state. " " ' ''-•; -ness of the threats. •-•", By JAMES J. KILPATRICK watts of hydroelectric power^ and doubt- and we laughed ourselves sicker. Jack reminded me that 1. In" a week of constitutional amend- less the energy "could tie "absorbed in this was one of the few to visit him vertically. ments, judicial hearings, and troop with- rapidly growing region south of Washing- ••..-* •._...•' ' ; ~\ We Must Know More About Tot' drawals in Vietnam, it may seem irele- ton. But only a few miles away, in near- FROM THERE I went to Dr. Alex E. Morse, a throat vant to take up the matter of a proposed by Louisa County, the investor-owned Vir- man. I confessed that I smoke cigarettes (Marvels 5 mg. There are strong indications that The "crime" of marijuana posses- multi-purpose dam in Virginia; but these ginia Electric & Power Company is build- tar per cigarette) and he confessed that he smokes Larks our state and nation will finally come sion last year accounted for almost other topics have been ing a nuclear plant that will produce ?'•' • and what about it. Fortunately, he knew nothing of my to grips with the problems of drug fully covered, and the 000 kilowatts by 1974. Ultimately the Lou- little phobias and he stomped through the desert and moun- half the 162,177 narcotic drug arrests isa installation will have a capacity of four abuse. The great evil, as suggested by story of Salem Church tains of my throat and found nothing. by local and state police. Of those Dam speaks so eloquent- million kilowatts. The Salem Church out- But who wants to believe one man? So I went to an- Freeholder Ernest G. Kavalek, is that ly of certain ills that af- put is barely the blink of a light bulb. marijuana arrests, 65 per cent involved other, Dr. Chandler. He scanned, searched, yanked a yard pushers and sellers of narcotics are flict our country that it So the hydroelectric benefits, repre- of tongue out and stood on the end of it, and said: "Noth- not being adequately punished. people under 18. takes on a special impor- senting 27 per cent of the cost, are simply ing. You're all right." ": The U.S. Attorney General, John It would be best, of course, if tance. sham benefits. The next justification is This, of course, ruined my mood because if I. am j Not many persons, M. Mitchell, says the law is at fault young people could be convinced that "water quality control," and here we get healthy animal I must continue to work instead of lying in perhaps, have heard of nearer reality. At the moment, the State bed being waited on hand and foot and bewailing my loss to because it punishes possession of mari- drug usage does them no good. That the Salem Church propo- Water Control Board has decreed that no the world. But I was soon rescued from a state of unbear- juana, a non-addictive drug, more approach isn't working, however, and sal. As a hydroelectric able happiness. • . • ,:' KILPATK1CK more sewage can be tossed in the Rappa- harshly than-possession, of-such dan- "pot" smoking, which some medical facility, it, pales beside hannock; but if the dam were built, a good A reporter from a Sunday roto section called Tropic gerous drugs as LSD, and make crim- Hell's Canyon. It is not especially huge or dailv flush could be achieved and pollution phoned and asked could he please have an interview. H6 authorities claim is not harmful to remarkably costly. The conservation- arrived after dinner, a pleasant man with diabolical notions'. inals of thousands, of young people. health, gains in popularity. could be resumed. ist values imperiled by Salem Church are • * * His notebook was out; so was a pencil. Did I have cancer In his press- conference in Old The traffic in marijuana and other not in a class with the Colorado gorges. of the throat? he said. Nope, I said. That's funny, he said This is not the sort of proposal, in, brief, FINALLY, IT is said that a regulated Orchard Country Club,; Eatontown, drugs compares with bootlegging in "You sound hoarse to me." I that anyone signs a fullnpage ad in the flow at Fredericksburg would reduce the recently, Rep. William, T. Cahill,- salinity of the water downstream, thus Sorry to disappoint you, and all that garbage, but try the Prohibition era, and is causing the Times about. me again next year. He said that he, too, was sorry, be- Republican candidate for governor, benefiting the oyster growers. The reser- same kind of disrespect for law that Yet the small scale of Salem Church cause his editor told him that unless I had cancer, he had placed emphasis on the same subject. voir would provide a water supply for marked the 1920's. . may be useful all the same. The Corps Prince William County and other political no interest in me as A story in his magazine. ; He decried the lack of compassion in • Legislation of marijuana isn't the of Engineers has proposed, and Congress subdivisions. Most of all, the. lake, would •' ' * ' *• • * ••••,': the law as it applies to young people answer. Neither our legislators nor to- has authorized, the building of a daih" create recreation values — man days of ; •'; A SHORT TIME afterward, oldifour-packs-a-day; Everest caught in what,is essentially a social across the Rappahannock River six milesiv fishing, water-skiinsr. and boating- Dirksen took his dramatic voice off to Heaven and a neigh- day's, parents have the scientific in- above Fredericksburg. The 203-foot dam, bor, Hugh Fraser, felt pains in his chest and popped otf problems, particularly first-offenders. amounting to $2,940,000 annually. By add- formation they need to speak con- one of the highest on the East Coast; would ing up these extra attractions, the Engi- arm-in-arm with the Senator. This put me back in my com- For a nation of great accomplish- clusively and authoritatively about impound a lake of 21,000 acres. The proj- neers produce a benefit-to-cost ratio of two placent frame of mind which dwelleth in a damp cellar. ments, we have failed miserably in "pot." Mr. Mitchell will win universal ect would generate 89,000 kilowatts of elec- to one. Hooray! A New Jersey doctor named O'Connell gave me one of trical energy. Initial costs are now esti- those scalp to toenails investigations — it required three arriving at a .definite answer to the support if he leads the way for cre- mated at $82,800,000. The figures are bogus. They depend days of his time and three eternities of mine — and he question of what, if any, physical or ation of a high-level group that con- That is the nutshell story. It is a fa- upon such myths as money at 3% per cent • growled: "A solid normal body springing from strong psychological damage is caused by ducts the research that is so badly miliar story in every part of the nation, and land at $124 an acre. But there are peasant stock. You will probably outlive me." smoking "pot." needed. * wherever special interests have been able larger objections. This dam would flood I did. He inhaled cigars. While I've been typing this, to fire up the political boilers that propel out one of the most beautiful scenic rivers my right foot has been wound around the leg of a chair. the Engineers to action. The businessmen In Virginia. It would create "flat water" The foot aches. Everybody knows that this is a symptom INSIDE WASHINGTON and public officials who have promoted from "white water." It would impose an "of anthrax. .. the Salem Church Dam are no more essentially local burden upon the taxpayers grasping, opportunistic, 6r insensitive than nationally. And the high dam would not l SDS Brigade for Cuba their counterparts everywhere else. It is accomplish one single needed thing that FROM OUR READERS • the something-for-nothing syndrome. Vir- could not be better achieved by a series By ROBERT S, ALLEN port, it's output continues to be a re- ginians are by no means immune. of low impoundments. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH sounding bust. * * * Thank You,) Sir './; The Marxist revolutionary Students for : Thankfully, though the project * * * ' THE DAM FIRST was justified for has been authorized, it has not been fund- •'•'.. Department of the Army .' a Democratic Society is branching out— PRIOR TO CASTRO'S iron-handed ed. Last week Interior Secretary Hickel . Headquarters United.State! Into Cuba. . flood control; but Fredricksburg has not Communist dictatorship, Cuba averaged suffered a serious flood in 27 years; and made murmuring noise of intervention. Army Electronics Command A so-called "Venceremos (we shall between 6 million and 7.2 million tons of The, President's economy drive may cool „ ' ' ' Ft. Monmouth, N. J. , .: conquer) Brigade" of high school and col-j the property that might be damaged by 1 sugar annually. In the decade of Castro's political fevers. Let us not be shrill. But Mr. M. Harold KeDV lege students is being organized to -give a recurrence could be protected by alter- : rule, the total has never exceeded 5.5 mil- nate means at a small fraction of the remember this pork barrel project, known Publisher, '? Fidel Castro a hand in lion and has fallen as low as 3.5 million as the Salem Church Dam. Its name, Thfr Daily Register , ' his frenzied efforts to cost. tons. .:,..'•. '"'The dam would generate 89,000 kilo- alas, is legion. ' . ' Red Bank, N. J. '-^ avoid another tig "flop in Dear .Mr. Kelly: '.:.'.'. "'... sugar production. : World sugar experts estimate Cuba's output last year at less than 4.5 mil- As I depart from Ft. Monmouth and Monmouth Counts, The SDS volunteers YOUR MONEY S WORTH I want to express my deep and sincere appreciation for the will go into the fields to lion tons, and that this year's will not ex- ceed 4.75 million tons. tremendous role The Register has played in building.a last- cut sugar cane. 9 ing bridge of understanding between Ft. Monmouth and its The recruting goal is As a result of the succession of fail- Young Widow's 'Inheritance community neighbors. ^ 300 to 500, with enroll- ures to increase sugar production, Castro Your frequent in-depth news treatment and objective ed- ment open to both men is deeply in debt to Russia. He is also heav- By SYLVIA PORTER is $434.40 per month. The minimum is $55. ltorial comment on a wide variety of subjects relatine to the ily in hock to other Iron Curtain coun- and; women, .Only healthy The 39-year-old husband of a young —The full Social Security benefit fort and its. interfaces with the community have immeasui- ALLEN youth are. .wanted, and tries, notably Czechoslovakia. friend was recently killed in an automo- is tax-free and continues to be paid until ably enhanced our community partnership - all must pass thorough * • * bile accident, leaving his widow with two the widow remarries or until her children TVJ ml^JT,?85 Particularly thanks to Arthur Kamin, physical examinations because they face THE REDS AGREED to take around pre-school children. The husband, a den- reach the age of 18. . Tom Bly Sam Schraeger, Doris Kulman, Florence Brudet rigorous living and working conditions. Use B million tons of Sugar annually, at 6.1 tist, had life insurance policies which paid —If and when the widow remarries, Eleanor Marko and Jane Foderaro ™ his widow $60,000; credit her benefits ordinarily stop—but the chil- f of drugs is flatly barred, and so is-sex cents a pound—more than twice the cur- ° «*W standards tif promiscuity. Males and females will %live rent world price. In exchange, they would life insurance which com- dren's benefits continue to be paid and in separate camps a''d dormitories. provide Castro with a wide range of in- pleted mortgage pay- these benefits may amount to more than -Sincerely, Ideologically, the dustrial essentials—oil, machinery, tools, ments on the family's one-half of the total. W. B. Latta Castro regime is stri- equipment of all kinds, engines, steel, home; automobile insur- —The total benefit begins to be re- Maj. Gen., USA dently revolutionary but pipe, etc., etc. ance which bought a new duced as each child reaches the age of 18, Commanding socially sternly prudish. He has gotten these desperately needed car to replace the wreck and after all children have reached this There is nothing permis- supplies IQ the tune of some $500 million in which the husband age, both widow's and children's, benefits sive or gay about it. a year. That is what the support of Castro was killed, as well as fu- cease. However, if the children go to col- "Fun" is "harshly disap- is costing Russia and the contributing sat- neral expenses. His den- lege or are full-time students, their bene- tal practice was put on fits continue until they reach age 22. proved, and' "democra- ellites. But they aren't getting an offset- the market at $25,000. cy" is, viewed with' deris- ting amount of sugar from him. PORTER —Social Security also pays a "lump ive contempt; There are He is in debt to his Communist bene- Of course, this is not sum" death benefit of up to $255 to all no constitutional or any factors at least $3 billion, and possibly as a typical set of financial circumstances widows covered by the system. GOLDSMilH other rights in Bed Cuba. much as $5 billion. for the nation's 500,000 young widowed —If the family breadwinner Is a vet- Pay. will be.low. On The bearded Cuban ruler talks sonor- mothers. Few young husbands have this eran, his survivors probably also may qual- the other hand, liv.ing.expenses will be pro- ously about producing 10 million-ton sugar much protection (including a salable pro- ify for a Veterans Administration survivors' vided, including transportation to and from crons in the 1970s. Farm experts who have fessional practice) for their families. benefit, ranging from $41-$90 a month if Cub" via tho Communist underground, visited the island say firmly he will never What this tragic incident reminded me the widow has one child, plus $16 for each Similar bripades-are being sunepti- do it. They give sound reasons—lack of of, therefore, was the extent to which So- additional child. •tlquc1" orcartized in other countries. trained agronomists, lack of roads and ma- cial Security protects the young people in * * * They are wanted for two reasons: (a) chinery, too few and dilapidated sugar our country and the great general ignor- —MOREOVER, quite possibly, the hus- Castro urgently'needs cane cutters.. He is mills, underpaid, indifferent and forced la- ance about this aspect of our Social Se- band's emnloyrr mav offer a plan to pro- erntityiiit! schools, factories and even some bor, plus corruption, incomnetence and stu- curity System. What it again underlined to vide a widow's benefit or pension. priws for virtual forced, labor in. the su- pidity throughout. Communist party ranks. me was the importance of your knowing Before you or any young family-can gar fields."(2) Proselyting and propaganda Lately, Moscow has been trying to im- how to build your additional protection possibly decide how much life insurance or purposes. The "Veneeremos" will be hc.-iv- prove the situation by providing some on top of this foundation. To give you the additional nestegg you need, you must dig lly indoctrinated ' dtfrihR1 their stavs for : harvesting machines. But they have been key facts: out the facts on the Social Security and 8"it.iiinM,-il and other Communist activity of little help. Not only are they far too —The maximum Social Security bene- other survivors' benefits your family can when they return home. ' • '•'• '••'• ••;•••:-••*• few in number, but they are not much fit now being paid to young widows with automatically count on. ' ' It is highly significant that flmid Fidel- good. There- have been numerous break- two children Is about $375 a month. This To illustrate, in the case of this young Castro's frctiuent and bombastic: yakklng downs and long delays in repairs. means that if her children are very young, widow, Social Security and veterans and vflmniTing he is cnrefullv saying noth- Meanwhile, Cuban agricultural produc- the family may receive,an "inheritance" benefits amount to about $450 pen month. ing about this year's sugar,production. tion has suffered another hard blow. of. benefits totaling as much as $90,000 She Is confident she can live comfortably He dMn't say anything about last Hurricane Camille seriously damaged during the entire period in which the bene- on SHOO per month. Her cash reserve of year's, cither. /'•".vvM&S--' the tobacco crop-*-tlio third biggest source fits are payable. ' $85,000 will therefore, be more than ade- * *. * Them is a pood reason for this tight- of foreign currency. That will undoubtedly quate not only to provide the extra $150 "Can't understand it — lipped silence. Although sugar is Cuba's menu more stringent rationing for the Cu- The absolute maximum benefit now per month she will need but also a future th»y wahtadl" o»v« »*m what. principal crop and its most important ex- ban masses. being paid to widows with large families college education plan for her children. -T%E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MrDDLETOWN, N. J: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1569
', y Northern Service Effects 36 S^les „__ BANK - Kealtor They sold their house through & Assort W&Jtairflson, Jian- Area MLS, made the sale. Avalon Lane in the Strath- mond H. Durham. Arrange- William C. Taylor, who now Mr. and Mrs. Karstein K. ffletobera of Northern Mon- Herden L. Crawford of Ap- died the H^tteZ Mr. and Mrs. Robert more section of Matawan, ments for the sale were live in Westfield. It was sold Jbhannessen have sold their mouth Multiple Listing Ser- plebrook Agency, , Middle; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Gray C. Higgins have purchased purchased from Mr. and Mrs. through Mrs. Betty Tindall through Mrs. Marie A. Hof- ranch house at 510 Columbia vice report the closing of 38 town. Jr., formerly of -Highlands, a house at 92 Valley Ave., Alfred-Roe, who have moved of Charles H. Tindall Agency, sess of Heritage Agency, Mat- Ave., Union Beach, and are residential sales'in the north- >1 Mr. and Mrs. William have taken occupancy of the Highlands, owned by Mr. and to Hosham, Pa., through Red Bank, member of Red awan. ern Moninoutn County area residents of Florida. Mrs. Blodgett,' formerly of Red house they purchased at West Mrs. Sivert Walstram. Wal- Philip Lorberfeld of Sterling Bank Area MLS. which they serve. Mr. and Mrs, William Laura Kehrkinder of SterUsg Bank, purchased a colonial Twin Road isnhe Monmouth' ter Knittel of Cornelius J. Thompson & Associates, J ," Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Taylors Move Tullai are the owners of the Thompson & Associates, Mat- style farm house at 44 Maple Hills section of Middletown. Guiney Jr., Highlands, ar-' Matawan. O'Reilly purchased a Cape The purchasers of the split level house at 266 Har- awan, arranged the sale to Drjye in the Piedmont Farms Mr. . and. Mrs. .William ranged the sale. Mr. and tlod house at 121 Middlesex Mr. and Mrs. Arthur house at 659 Holmdel Road, mony Road, Middletown, they Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fass section of Colts Neck from E. Duy, who now' reside in -Mrs. Walstram live in Flori- E. Gessher have c.ome from purchased through Robert Road, Matawan, and moved Hazlet, are Mr. and Mrs. who formerly lived at Nieuw Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennsylvania, ate the' • for- 'da. Davenport, Iowa, to occupy Donald P. Kammann who Bell of The Kirwan Company, here from the Bronx. Ken- Krisinski, who have gone ,to mer owners. Vincent E. Nur- Amsterdam Village, South neth Williams of Van's Agen- Mr. and;Mrs. Alphonse De- a ranch house they purchased previously resided on Staten Airport Plaza. The former Saddle River. Mrs,. Marti Lo- ney of Ted Hall Agency, Fair Rosa have moved from Au- at 2 Timberdale Drive, Holm- Island, N.Y. The house had owner is Mrs. Mae Buter- Amboy. yy, Matawan, arranged the cilento of sterling Thompson Haven, member of Red Bank ( See Northern MLS, Pg. 25) Vale for Mr. and Mrs. Warren tumn Lane to a house at 92 del, from Mr. and Mrs. Ray- been owned by Mr. and Mrs. baugh. T. Long, who have moved to Bradley Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus P.R Van Waalwijk have also moved from the Bronx to a Cape Cod house at 132 Broad •'?«- St., Matawan, purchased through Mrs. Laura Lehrkin- der of Sterling Thompson & 'Associates, Matawan, from Oscar Englund, who re- aides in Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smitke purchased a new co- lonial house on Dana Lane; ^Colts Neck. They formerly lived in Brookfield Center, •Conn. Mrs. Jeanne Boak o! Carl F. Zellers, Holmdel, han- Any £2300 car is tight-new. iflled the sale for the builder 'of Tower Hill Homes, Edwin 'Maumon. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. VanderbilV formerly of Sea- The sihev^Atercedes-Benz 28OSE is builtto be side Park, have purchased a ranch house at 297 W. Pros- pect St., Cliffwood, from Mr, and Mrs. William P. Eeid. The sale was negotiated by Robert Bell of The Kirwan ratde-ftee even after 50,000 miles. Company, Airport plaza. From Westfleld Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs, formerly of Westfield, pur- chased a colonial house on Galloping Hill Road, in the Colts Neck farm section from tint Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. War- lift the h< ien,' who have moved to Mnois. Mrs. Mary Jane Har- »,.*,,,, per of Walker and Walk- er, Shrewsbury, arranged the transaction. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathies have sold their Country Clubber style house at 30 Ayrmont Lane, Ma wan, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 'Jake and have moved to Mas- One of the sweet pleasures of contoured with' Help from orthopedic sachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. driving any brand-new car is that firm, physicians. The springs inside are Jake are former residents of buttoned-up feeling it has when it actually tuned to the car's suspension Virginia. Mario E. Cilli of Ap- movements—to cancel thousands of plebrook Agency, Matawan, thumps across the inevitable potholes effected the sale. and corrugated railroad tracks. tiny, tiring tremors every mile. .The purchasers of the Cape Especially if the car you traded- Check the rear shelf. Carpeted. Cod house at 13 Fair Lane, in had taken to moaning and groaning Feel the underside of the dash. No spa- Matawan, are Mr. and Mrs. ghetti tangle of wires—itfs fully fin- Walter A. Tighe, who moved over such indignities. ' from an apartment ih! New Mercedes-Benz engineers like ished off. Finger the wood trim. Real York Cily. The house was the nice, tight, "new-car feel" so much 'toaJnut, not plastic. 'owned by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- '••'' ' Many cars are designed to win ert W: Yosaitis. It was sold they think it ought to last longer than through John R. Fiorino of new-car smell, new-car payments, and admiration for their owners. Mercedes- Van's Agency, Matawan. • even a new-car warranty. In fact, they Benz cars are designed to win admira- - Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford see no reason why you should not go tion from their owners. -Noll have moved from Little Silver to 281 E. Highland right on enjoying it year after year Unconventional? Defiantly so. Ave,, Atlantic Highlands, a after year. Mercedes-Benz does hot build conven- .house purchased from Mr. And, since Mercedes-Benz en- tional cars—and never will. and Mrs. Calvin H. Hornbos- gineers stubbornly refuse to wastetime •tel, who have gone to Denver, 280SEvs.280Svs.280SEL Colo. Joseph I. Gail of The on annual face-lifts or superfluous Brook Agency, Atlantic High- gimmickry, they have ample opportu- The 280SE sells for about lands, arranged the sale. nity to make such dreams come true. $7,300 complete with automatic shift, Prof. Elmer J. Bodnar of power steering, vinyl upholstery, white Brookdale Community Col- ' walls/and AM/FM radio. lege and Mrs. Bodnar have Bora to last .. If you can live without the 15%' taken occupancy of the Cape Result: every Mercedes-Benz Cod house they purchased power-boost from that "E"—for 280SE begins life in a shower of sparks, at. 52 East Road, Middletown. Einspr.itzmotor, or fuel-injection en- Its chassis and body are not bdltedinto Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rail Jr., gine—you can make a tidy savings by the' former owners, have being, like those of a conventional ordering the standard 280S. moved to Indiana. The pur- sedan, but solidified by thousands of chase was handled through welds into a single, rigid unit. You can also order a 280SEL— Joseph P. Cahill of Van's the 280SE with a wheelbase four inches Agency, Matawan. Flip up the hood or peer into longer. (Four inches invested in leg- Move Within Holmdel the wheel wells behind the tires, and room for the rear compartment, not: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mor- examine the frame. You can actually ari have moved from Stillwell squandered in useless overhang.) see the telltale pockmarks of the welds. ' The 280SEis rated the safest, moat roadworthy car in the "luxury" field. A sound investment, too. 'Road to 2 Tanglewood Lane. . Other models to ponder: in the Sweetbriar section of And you'll "feel" the difference 250 Sedan—an unflappable Solmdel. They purchased a they make from the first tar strip you Inch, and pistons and connecting rods corkscrew turns of a mountain road— disc brakes will be offered on. a do- toad car with superb handling and Cape Cod house owned by Mr. hit. After 50,000 miles or so, you may ind Mrs. Robert A. Lagno are painstakingly matched and bal- and enjoy yourself. mestic "luxury" car; . braking, $5,208*. begin to wonder if your 2805E will through Mrs. Marie A. > anced. Yet this power plant is about There's no sloppy play in the . 300SEL 6.3 Sedan—"Merely -Hofsess of Heritage Agency, ever rattle. as fragile as a bull. It's built to cruise . steering, either. No mushiness. When The pinnacle of safety the greatest sedan in the world"— Matawan. When welding stops, hands in ,. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. above 100 mph on Germany's wide- you hold the wheel, you are blessed The responsiveness which Road & Track, $14,410*. soft gloves caress the exterior of the .Frucht purchased the farm open autobahns for hours on end (and with the "feel" of the road. When you makes the 280SE such a pleasure to ' Idea: If you plan to vacation body to detect bumps and burrs. They property, on the west sido of often does). turn the wheel, the car responds in- drive is its best defense.against blun- abroad this year, clip the coupon for a 5Hockhockson Road, Colts are smoothed away. Vital seams are stantly. Suddenly, you are a more con- dering motorists. However, if the worst brochure with details of European Neck, owned by Mr. and Mrs, soldered and buffed to oblivion. . Harry Van Brunt. It will be Heroic handling fident'driver. happens, the car is designed to shield Delivery. You can enjoy the conve- Then the raw body is dunked used as a horse farm. It was The legendary stamina of a Taut, sensitive steering is re- you. Naturally, it meets all the U.S. nience of touring in your own new whole, like a taffy apple, into a gigantic purchased through George V. Mercedes-Benz is a virtue you can tained even with Mercedes-Benz power safety regulations. But a Mercedes- Mercedes-Benz—while making a sub- Illmensee Jr. of George V. vat of primer. It emerges with 24 appreciate only with the passing of steering—characterized by Car and Benz has additional safety features. stantial saving on U.S. prices. Illmensee. pounds of rust protection. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. time. But you needn't wait a moment Driver as "unquestionably - the most The entire passenger compart- forson have sold their ranch Next, it is baked, spray-painted, to savor this car's I rue genius: its quick preciseunit of itskihd ever developed." . ment is builtas a sturdy"safety zone." house at 170 E. Washington hand-sanded, sprayed again, then reflexes and heroic handling ability. Doors are designed to stay shut on im- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and hand-sprayed. Even the insides of the The 280SE bristles with sophis- Awesome brakes pact. The front and rear of the car are are residing in Florida. It was hubcaps are coated. Total primer and purchased by Robert L. ticated, ultra-performance features Unless you have driven a 180- engineered to crumple in a crash at a Riley of Newark through paint anti-corrosion protection: over that simply do not exist on domestic mph Grand Prix racing car or a controlled rate, absorbing shock and Mrs. Wilma Coolick of Cor- 44 pounds. sedans in the so-called "fine car" field. Mercedes-Benz, chances are you have reducing the threat of serious injury. nelius J. Guincy Jr., High- As a'final flourish in its arma- Please send me your new European De- lands. Scrapping the solid "beam" never experienced the awesome stop- Car and Driver's sober conclu- ment against road salt, rust and rot,. livery brochure, complete with work- >A colonial house on three rear-axle system of domestic sedans, it ping power of really good brakes. sion: Of all the world's cars, the Mer- sheet (or computing my savings. acres #t the west corner of the 280SE gets a 24-pound factory uses an articulated axle, so that each Disc brakes. - cedes-Benz line "represents the present lit. 537 and Creamery Road, slathering of undercoating. rear wheel can move up and down Mercedes-Benz engineers insist pinnacle in safe car engineering." Cfllts Neck, was purchased' • *• • . i by Bruce Green. James independently of the other, just as the on them. Nor do they stint by putting NAME Brunner of J.D, Roche Ageit- Unrelenting power front wheels do. disc brakes only at the front wheels, Showroom experiments cy, Colts Neck, effected the and settling for conventional drum The overhead-cam, fuel-injec- This endows the car with the The 280SE is as habitable as it ADDKCS9 sale for Mr. and Mrs, George agility of ascrambling quarterback. brakes on the rear. They attach a mas- W. Heirizinger. ' lion engine equals the coachwork for is durable, roadworthy, and safe. You can blast it over rutted gravel sive, caliper-type disc brake to every Slip behind the wheel, and flex Mr. and Mrs. Ted DeBra- longevity. . • STATE ZIP bander have moved from Bearings, are delicately, ma- lanes; it behaves with almost eerie wheel of every Mercedes-Benz. your back. This is no marshmallow Plainfield to a new house on chined to within 4/10,000ths of an calm. You can thread it through the Someday, doubtless, 4-wheel seat. It supports you, It should: it was ©Copyilthtl9»»,M«rc«dM-B«nzolNoilhAmerU«,Int, Ryers\ Lane, JJatawan. The , sale was arranged for Karjan • East and Gulf Coast porta of entry, excluilve of transportation, options, stats and local Uxei, if any< Builders by Philip Lorbcrfeld of Sterling Thompson & As- sociates, Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam P. McDermitt have sold their split level house at 109 Apply Blossom Lane, Middletown, LJOU.§lclS -842-5353 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Bauer, former residents of In- dianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. McDermitt now reside on Kings Hwy., Middletown. r DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTDDLETOTPN, N. J.! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Azzolina Asks Meat Tray Tests Mayors Conference ,-MIDDLETOWN - Assem- lie bearings being conducted consumers expect when such 4. What cost increases tailers in this state?" ibfynian Joseph Azzolina, R- by his commission have packaged meat is placed in might be passed on to the Assemblyman Azzolina said, Backs Water Bond home refrigerators which consumer as a result of the that, as a candidate for re- *Monmouth, has called for heard testimony from Mr. of Legislative Bill A940, was Krebs, from the lobbyist for may be maintained at difference in pricp of plastic election to public office, "it TRENTON — Mayors of documented state testing on the state's 567 municipalities approved by the board of a plastic tray manufacturer temperatures of 35 degrees or trays, rewrappiijg of meat if would be very simple for directors of the mayors' con- plastic meat trays to deter- have been urged by officials and from a newspaper re- higher? Will such tempera- this is. necessary and from me to recommend such legis- ference at its meeting in New meat losses which may cause lation and thus gain the favor of the New Jersey Conference mine if he should recom- porter "who offered conflict- ture change hasten deteriora- Brunswick, when a resolution ing statements on the value tion? merchants to increase prices? of many additional voters." of Mayors to develop popular mend state legislation for support Jn their communities supporting the program was of plastic trays." 3. Packaged and stored 5. "finally, upon conclu- He added: clear meat packaging. for the "Water Conservation offered by Mayor Hume. under identical conditions, sion of your tests, can you Answers Wanted "However, the questions Bond Act" which will be on Mayor Hume called it es- Writing as both a retailer what is the shelf life of each recommend that New Jersey He said he believes New posed above need to be an- the ballot In the November sential for "the people of and as chairman of Legisla- product and what is the adopt legislation requiring Jersey consumers will want swered by experts before I, election. New Jersey to adopt this pro- tive Commission on Unfair to know the answers to these home-refrigerator life of each the use of plastic trays for or any concerned official, WARDS Mayor Carmen Armenti, gram, which will insure a . Advertising and Packaging, questions: product? all meat packaged by re- rushes to legislate something president of the state con- safe source of water supply • Lower prices the Middletown lawmaker which may have serious con- }. Will cuts of red meat ference, said that Mayor Ed- in our state as well as a Best materials sequences for New Jersey called upon Secretary of turn dark and deteriorate mund Hume of Maplewood, means of eradicating much • Big selection Parents, Teachers Set Parley in Rumson housewives." Agriculture Phillip Alampi, much faster in plastic trays a vice president, will head a of the pollution which threat- • Family protection Health Commissioner Dr. than when packed in other RUMSON - Parents will the Oct. 9 referendum con- The assemblyman con- campaign to fully acquaint ens our physical and eco- • Added home value commonly - used containers Roscoe P. Kandle and Paul meet teachers in the class- cerning regionalization of cluded: voters in all parts of the nomic well-being." • Custom designed when each is packed under rooms, their children use "May I count on your J. Krebs, director of con- seventh and eighth grades, state with the need for in- An assessment of the anti- • Expertly installed sumer protection, to conduct proper, identical refrigera- daily at Rumson-Fair Haven prompt, affirmative action on suring adoption of the anti- pollution program is expected • Freeestimates will precede the classroom the tests. tion? Regional High School's an- this request so that, in the pollution program, which to be included on the agenda 2. If plastic trays require nual Back to School Night tour. Refreshments will be very near future, the results would provide $242 million for for the annual fall meeting "New Jersey residents need 30 degrees or colder refriger- Oct. 7. served afterward. may be available for all offi- water pollution control, $29 of the mayors' conference at and deserve informed advice ation to offse't adverse deteri- An 8 p.m. general meeting, Membership dues will be cials, the news media and million for water supply, and Atlantic City, Nov. 20th. PHONE TODAY on this question; advice oration of red meat, what can including a description of accepted in homerooms. the public?" provide "seed" money for ad- which can be supported by 542-2150 ditional millions in federal On July 18, 1938, Douglas documented' testing of each aid in New Jersey. FOR A FREE type of tray and the effects (Wrong Way) Corrigan ar- rived in Dublin, Ireland, 28 FENCING ESTIMATE upon meat when packaged in The referendum, which was Monmouth Shopping CtnMr each," Assemblyman Azzo- approved by the legislature hours 13 minutes after leav- Eotonlown Circle lina declared. and signed by Gov. Richard ing New York in a nine-year- 10 A.M. Till »:*> P.M. J. Hughes under the terms old Curtiss Robin. He pointed out that the pub- END DENTURE MISERY
REFITS DENTURES BEAUTIFULLY
Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose denture? in five min- utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" eases sore gums. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates. DENTURITE lasts for months. Fnds daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. SIGNING UP — Mayor Harry Graham of Kwnsburg has proclaimed -this as Voter Registration Week and the Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters. Greater Keansburg Jaycees are urging voters to sign up With reminders such as this large sign on Main St. MIRACLE PLASTIC , Frank Bottone, left, iis Jaycee president. Mayor Graham is at ric/ht. Next to him is Robert Romanowski, proj- denturite ect chairman. Purring finishing touches to sign in background 'are Albert Vervoorr, left, and James Dunne. Thursday iis the deadline for registration for those wishing to vote in November. (Register Staff Photo) REFITS FALSE TEETH Introducing
STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed.. Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Tues.. Thurs., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. By Popular Demand Visit our...wonderland of MOTOROLA unpainted furniture QUASAR SALE STARTS TVESDAV9l9,tAJ§ Ll3?-3 COLOR TV the country charm of Early American is evident in every one ' of these fine crafted ready-to-finish treasures! THE SIT WITH RUSTIC PINE RICH WOODS THAT ARE SMOOTHLY SANDED. READY-TO-HNISH 'the works in a drawer
Safe Priced WT675 CORNER CUPBOARD 495 Originally $75.95 SALE $(9.95 Now you can (jet a compact Motorola Quasar color TV, complete TRESTLE TABLE with stand, for only $495. Same integrated circuitry, but the famous Originally $59.95 SALE $49.95 'works' are in new fast back chassis instead of front slide-out drawer. CAPTAIN'S CHAIR Mini-circuits are easily replaced at home. No costly shop repairs! Longer life — no oldfashioned vacuum tubes to burn out. AFC, auto- Originally $19.95 SALE $18.95 matic fine tuning. See our pre-holiday group of fine furniture con- MATE'S CHAIR soles, all priced for top value. Originally $14.95 SALE $12.95 DEACON BENCH Originally $35.95 SALE $31.95 and many other Early American MOTOROLA* plecei on display to choose from , 23" diag. Screen Al'sO AVAILABLE matching trestle benches COLOR TV In 40 and 72 Inch iliet CONSOLES 498.00 Contemporary or Early Americati; • styles, both with Automatic FinaA Tuning via Vlsi-Trak system, K tronic picture lock. MOTOROLA9 19" diag. Screen PORTABLE TV 13488 Instant picture and sound! Slimline cabinet has dipole antenna, upfront controls. Pop-up handle. Pre-set VHF fine tuning, solid stats UHF. BP523 This MOTOROLA SIZES & DESCRIPTION OF ITEMS SHOWN 14" diag. Screen STEUART HUTCH TOP, 45x58x12" STEUART HUTCH PORTABLE TV STEUART HUTCH BASE, 33x60x17" HEADQUARTERS FOR HUTCH TOP CCA AC 1.88 TRESTLE TABLE, Thick Top, 30x60x33" Originally $69.95 $97«73 99 TURCO also available in 30x72x33" $59.95 HUTCH BASE &QO OC NEW FASTBACK MINI-CHASSIS for easy service, DEACON BENCH, 48" Sixe $24.95 Originally $99.95 3>07«79 if needed. Pre-set VHF, solid state UHF tuner. COLONIAL COLOR PAINTS CORNER CUPBOARD with GLASS DOORS Compact cabinet wifh telescopic antenna. BP400. 84 high by 34 wide by 19 deep // Purchased Complete MOTOROLA — Special Purchase! Come See .. . The Larg- Come See Our Large ?" diag. Screen Battery/Plug-In est Disp'ay of Un- Selection of pointed Furniture at the Over 50 Desks PORTABLE TV Shore. Now Sale Priced! • Complete with Battery Pack — Connector Cord — Rechargor. 40 sq. in. area. Uie indoors/ .88 outdoor!. 99 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA] OCP25I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN WED. and FRL MIGHTS (Between Asbury Park ft Eafontown Circles) Phone 774-34561 Prlcti art emit aid Carry. Our eourltoui «mployti will load, prottdt ntd tl« your purctiait. Small deposit will hold your purchaw. Sale ends Sat., Upt, 27. Shop early tirhlla supplies lattl 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK -3BE DAILY tECISTEB. BID Bm-MTODLETOWJi, N. It MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 196?
v KEET8 TONIGHT WSBVBY - It* Master's Degree T Board of [bold a special meeting to- Successful night at 8 in the Shrewsbury For Mangiaracina Borough School to past an amendment to the public Investing FT. MONMOUTH - Joseph pacity, he will serve on the health code to prohibit the Mangiaracina of Little Silver curriculum committee for burning of leaves. By ROGER E. SPEAR has returned to his post as doctoral candidates and grad- assistant education adviser at uate students during the cur- A -H Please give me your they could in the future. What the Army Signal School upon rent school year. opinion on Borden, Inc. and does this mean? L.A. completing studies under the Convenience Kings Department Stores. , A — In an attempt to re- Signal School fellowship Rest Home ••••'. •;:,.• -C.B.. maiif flexible, some funds set awarded to him last year. A — Despite discouraging an upper limit on total asset Attending the Graduate Opens Oct. 1 Security market action this year, both value usually at around 9100 School of Education, New issuesi jjave turnaround poten- million. Evidence that per- York University, Mr. Man- SEA GIRT — With the de- tial King's reported all-time formance shows down when giaracina pursued studies in mand of an ever-increasing Fulfillment high second quarter results, asset value goes much above the area of education systems population at the shore, a fa- a trend which should be main- this level is fairly convincing. engineering relating to audio- ther and son team, Dr. R. tained, aided by' new , store Q — Continental Telephone visual media and curriculum John Amato and R. J. Amato Happiness openings and improved mar- bought out Eureka Telephone development to receive his Jr., have opened a rest home. gins, from the Miracle Mart in which we had shares. Do master's degree. Crest Manor Rest Home, chain. Specialty stores to be you advise holding Continent- While a student at the Rt. 35, will mark its grand All these are a part of re- opened in 1970 will feature al? . M.A. graduate school he was opening Oct. 1. The attractive tirement living at Nave- health and beauty, products. A — Yes. In the most re- elected to Kappa Delta Pi, one-story modern building on sinlc House. Other specialty outlets will cent interim — First six national honorary society in three acres can accomodate ' concentrate on sporting equip- months — CTC reported a 13 FRIENDS — Among +K» first customers at the Friendly Ice Cream restaurant on education, and also was 48 guests. If you are near retirement ment and toys. chosen a representative to per cent gain in net income Broad Sti, Shrewsbury, war* Mrs. Robert Wickman of Middletown and her son, "Ambulatory guests can why not investigate for to 57 cents a share. Telephone the university's graduate stu- Last year, a realignment of stay anywhere from two revenues showed a similar Jimmy, 5. They ara being served by James Dugan of Highalnds, manager, and Mrs. dent organization. In this ca- yourself all the ways we Borden's management result- weeks as long as life time gain but manufacturing and Mary Bradley of Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo) can enrich your retire- ed in a change in product em- residency," explains R. J. CATV operating revenues ' ment years. phasis, closing of marginal- Amato Jr., director of the were up 30,per cent and 19 facilities and a stepup in new center. per cent respectively. Conse- Medicare Approved quarter 1969 sales set a rec- quently, directors raised the Foodarama Sales Rise Over 1968 Medical director with 28 ord'for any quarter in the dividend to a 72 cents annual years of experience in the company's history. Some pro- FREEHOLD — Foodarama For the 13 weeks, sales in- week period ended July 28, rate for a 3,2 per cent yield. field of medicine is Dr. R.J. gress in earnings from 1968's Supermarkets, Inc. (ASE), creased 13.3 per cent'to $26,- Prospects for a 12 per cent to Amato. He has been practic- depressed $1.66 a share is in food chain and member of the 258,765 from $32,004,161 for the Commenting on the rise in 14 per cent annual growth- ing in Newark since 1944. prospect this year. But real Shop-Rite group, reports op- similar 1968 period. Income rate in the next several years sales and softening in earn- improvement may not be erating results for the 39 and before extraordinary items are good. Even assuming no ings, Foodarama president UNDERGRADUATE seen before 1970. 13 weeks ended Aug. 3, amounted to $365,670, or 34 upgrading in the 17* earnings Joseph Saker, who made the Sales for the 39 weeks rose cents per share, compared to Richard A. MartlnelU, 76 multiple, which is well below .Qi — When I requested a 18.3 per cent to $103,245,515 $481,269, or 48 cents per share, • announcement, said, "Fooda- South Lake Drive, Middle- levels of the, past seven years, prospectus from a no - load from $87,293,431 for the com- which does not include an ex- rama, in order to meet in- town, a student at Bethany the expected rate of growth NAVESINK HOUSE fond, I was told they were parable 1968 period. Income traordinary charge of $8,883. College, Bethany,, W., Va. is makes shares, 'worth" retain- ' creasing competition from not then accepting new inves- before extraordinary, 'items Per share earnings in both one of 300 undergraduate 40 Riverside Avenue ing. • • major competitqrs which re- tors but would notify me if members of Phi.Kappa Tau amounted to 11,297,814, or 1969 periods are computed on cently moved into areas "The Whole World $120 per share, compared 1,085,906 average shares out- .where the company hai} long Fraternity who will be attend- Is Right Here" With *1,285,1M, or $1.24 per standing, on 1,037,096 average been, established, lowered ing IMPACT, the Fraternity's share. The income per share shares outstanding for the 39- prices on many grocery itenis second annual leadership Warnche Is Member for the year earlier period week period ended July 28, and at the sanktime, stepped school, Aug. 24 - 27 on the Red Bank, New Jerety does not include an extraor- 1968, and on 1,039,203 average • up its advertisinkand promo- campus of Georgetown Col- Of Applebrook Firm dinary item of »142,208. shares outstanding in the 13- tional activities^" \ Joseph Mfltiglararlna lege, Georgetown, Ky. MIDDLETOWN - Jacob R. former Catherine Ruppert. He V. M. Lefferts 3rd, president attended Fairleigh Dickinson of the Applebrook Agency, . University and from there has announced that J. Robert went on to become vice presi- Warncke has been made a dent in charge of Consumers member of the firm'as execu- . Dairy, a Division of National tive vice president in charge Dairy Food Products in New of residential sales. • •' - ' York City. ' Mr. Warncke will head the Mr. Warncke has been with entire residential division of Applebrook since 1962. In that the agency, which has offices . period, the agency reported here and in Matawan and sales in excess of $50 mMon Rumson. - and, each year of that period, Mf. Warncke,'father of four Mr. Warncke has been the top producer for the agency as boys, resides in Deepdale in well', as one of the leading Middletown with fcis wife, the residential agents in the state.
Proniwted ' ? v v By Rome Cable m m '-i• i ^ enca %&:-\ - : *%zr — ROME, N. Y. — Rome Ca- ble has promoted Charles R. Kunkle Jr. vice president of manufacturing. Mr. Kunkle has been with *",' Rome since January as as- sistant to the president. He will be responsible for all manufacturing and related service departments at Rome Cable and the Tor- rance Plant in Tbrrance, Calif. Prior to coming with Rome, Mr. Kunkle was vice president of manufacturing for Dillon-Beck Manufactur- ing Company in Hillsdale. Mr. Kunkle and his wife, the former Ejane Gordon, live at 8496 Keeler Road, Lake Delta, N. Y. They have a son, Wright, who is mar- ried and living in New York City, and a daughter, Jan, who- is attending Colby Ju- nior College. , ! Prior to their move here, the family resided for nine years at 151 Linden Drive, Fair Haven, N. J.
COME TRUE — for ietire.es who have extra income horn their savings here. ••''• Join them!
Charles B. Kunkle Jr.
ENTER WHEATON Six area girls have entered Top of the line Kingswood Estate WaJkAK 3 MtU, mampatafd Wheaton College, Norton, at 250 hp, 119-inch wheelbase, 2t6J aches total laglh. Bed Bank Mass. They are Carol Ann White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ens- Savings ley White, 848 Broad St., Hbull have a hard time finding a wagon as easy to get into as a 1970 Chevrolet Shrewsbury; Jennifer Mars- ' Md'tOAK ASSOCIATION den iBrewsler- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Brews- Try it sometime. won't hit your head. - side guard beams, Full Coil suspension. Body by ter of Packer Ave.,, Alice Climb into any other wagon, then climb into one of With an extra-deep "well" to step into. Fisher, Engines by Chevy. And an awful lot of room. Starr Davidson,, daughter of ours. With an extra-big seat to slide onto. (A seat that Look into a walk-in at your Chevrolet dealer's soon. • Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph David- Chevrolet wins in a walk: faces the rear, incidentally, so that grown people can You'll find they're easy to get into. son,20 N. Ward Ave.,Ellza- With a dual action door that swings open without actually sit in it.) Bodily, both A. Harvey, daughter of any jutting hinges. We've got eight models this year, four with a 116- And financially. With a rubbered stair boiK right into the bumper, NOW LOCATED AT Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harvey inch wheelbase, four with a 119, Jr. of Navesihk Ave., Anne Y. * With a roof that slants thoughtfully forward so you All with an Anti-theft steering column lock, steel Patting you first, keeps us first On The Mom. Irood Sn.ond Bergen PI. Hentphlll, daughter of Mr. KD BANK and Mrs, Julian Hemphill, 87 Biimson Road, and Phyllis Ann Lawes, daughter of Mr. Whfip Save Doe* and Mrs. Donald E. Lawes Come to the Chevrolet Golfftassic, September 25th, Crestmont Country Pub., West Orange. Admission Free Make a Difference!" Jr. of Fair Haven Road, all Sponsored by your f^^W^.^^/orM^-^^^t^Anurican Cancer Society- A V) /. Rumson. T -THE DAILY BEGISIER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19» ,f- Brictes Forsyth'Schissler EATONTOWN —< Miss Joan Marie Schissler became the U. Roger Cook, Navy Lt (j.g.) Paul P. Schissler Jr., brother bride ol Army Lt. Gordon Forsyth 3rd, Saturday, here in of the bride; Navy 2.C. Edward K. Schissler, brother of St. Dorothea's Catholic Church at a Nuptial Mass. bride and Terrence Connor. Thomas Schissler, brother of Parents ol the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Schlis- the bride, was ring bearer: sler, 909 Broad St., Shrewsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. Forsyth Jr., 165 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven. The bride was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High Miss Margaret Schissler was maid of honor for her sis- School and Lyons Institute of Technology, Newark. She is ter. Also bridal attendants were Mrs. James Sadler, Miss employed by Dr. Martin R. Rush, Red Bank. Michele Kozanosky and the Misses Deborah and Linda For- . The bridegroom was graduated from Rmnson-Fair Haven syth, sisters ol the bridegroom. Miss Anne Marie Schis- Regional High School. In June he received a bachelor of sler, sister of the bride, was flower girl. arts degree in history at Dickinson College, CariMe, Pa. Hq Mrs. Richard Eberhardt Mrs. Roy .. George Lansdowne was best man. Ushers were Army is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. <, Mrs. Itlchard 1), Miles Mrs. Gordon Forsyth 3d (The former Joyce Phillips) (The former Linda Drouard) (The former Barbara ; ' (The former Joan Schlssler) Gaines) Eberhardt'Phillips Rappa-Drouard LONG BRANCH - Our RUMSON — St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church Philip Belevre was best man. Ushers were David Ilich, Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Miks'Qaines was the setting here Saturday for the marriage ol Miss Joyce •Robert Stevens, and David Russek. Church was the setting here Borden Phillips, daughter ol Mrs. Aliene Fisher Phillips, 3 Saturday for the marriage, at RIVERDALE, N. Y. — The Oakwood Lane, and Richard Putman Eberhardt, son ofsMr. The bride is an alumna of Rumson-Fair. Haven Regional High School, and attended Averett. Colege in Danville, Va. a Nuptial Mass, of Miss Lin- marriage vows of Miss Bar- and Mrs. Frederic H. Eberhardt, 252 Hance Eoad, Fair da Sue Drouard, daughter of bara Anne Gaines and Rich- Haven. _ i She is employed *y Electronic Associates Inc., West Long Mrs. Muriel Drouard, 518 La- ard Donald Miles were sol- A reception was held in the Rumson Hotel. Branch. : ..••:•,. fayette St., Long Branch, and emnized Saturday at a Nup- The bride was escorted by her brother, Richard E. Her husband is a graduate of the same high school and the late George F. Drouard, tial Mass here in St. Marga- Phillips. attended Muhlenberg College in AUentown, Pa. He is a sys- and Roy Joseph Rappa, son tems analyst with Chase Manhattan. Bank, New York City, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ret's Catholic Church. Miss Leslie Vance Dawson was maid of honor. Brides- maids were the Misses Bonnie Blue, Joan C. Kratz and and is a member, of the Naval Air Reserves at Lakehurst. George Rappa of White Parents of the couple are Kathleen McKee. Barbara Nesbitt was flower girl. The couple will reside in Red Bank.. Plains, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. The bride was escorted by Gaines, Riverdale, and Mr. Baker'Slocum her uncle, Francis E. Sick- and Mrs. Donald S. Miles, 60 les of St. Louis, Mo. Arcara'Thompson POINT PLEASANT - Miss 1st Church to Kenneth John Miss Edythe Williams was Highland Ave., Leonardo, NEW MONMOUTH - Miss the bridegroom, was the best Euth Anne Slocum,' daughter < Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. maid of honor. Bridesmaids N. J. . Denise Nancy Thompson and man. Ushers were Stephen of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leland Charles Bogdon, Bayonne. Slocum, 1225 Johnson Ave., were the Misses Georgeanna A reception was held in the John M. Arcara Jr. were mar- Check, Michael Chjappetta, A reception; was held in and Murial Drouard, sisters ried yesterday at a Nuptial Salvatore DeDonna, cousin of was married here Saturday Kings Grant Inn. Westchester Country Club in In Harvey Memorial Method- of the bride, and Georgette Mass here in St. Mary's Cath- the bridegroom, Nicholas Miss Marrlanne Baker, sis- Mrs. Philip Payne Rappa, sister of the bride-, Rye. Mrs. Richard Rainln olic Church. |(The former Marilyn Stein) Guirino, Ronald Incitti, broth- ter of the bridegroom, was '(The former Louise Anfuso); groom. Miss Eileen Gaines was Parents of the couple are er-in-law 'of: the • bride and maid of honor. Also attend- James Logiduice was best Miv and Mrs. Kenneth A, Gerald Johnson. Russell Ar- ing the bride were Miss Ja- maid of honor for her sister. Thompson, 19 Collins Ave., Payne'Anfuso man. Ushers were Vincent Also attending the bride were Rainin>Stein cara, brother of; the bride- net Freeman and Mrs. Ray- Gabrielly, the bridegroom's Port Monmouth and Mr. and mond Hempstead, coustas of the Misses Judith Miles and Mrs. Arcara, 474 Greenfield groom, was junior usher. LONG BRANCH — Star of cousin; Dominick Destito and RED BANK — Miss Mar- the bride. Guy Cacciato. Michele Murdock and Mrs. ilyn Leslie Stein, daughter of Way, Belford. A reception was held in the the Sea Catholic Church was Mrs. Eugene Zaborney was Kenneth Leland Slocum, A reception was held in Luke Michael Charde. Mr. and Mrs. Joel J. Stein, Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red the setting here yesterday for 1139 Eaton Ave., Elberon, matron of honor for her sis- Bank. . .-... , f brother of the bride, was best Buck Smith's Restaurant, Barry 's. Lindquist was ter. Also bridal attendants man. Ushers- were the bride's the marriage of Miss Louise East Keansburg. was married yesterday to The ibride and the bride- brothers, Richard and Mi- Margaret Anfuso, daughter best man. Ushers were Rob- Richard Keith Rainin, son of were Mrs. Willard Merz, sis- The bride is a graduate erf ter of the bride; Mrs. Michael groom who will reside in Haz- chael Slocum. of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo An- Long Branch High Schdol and ert J. Auwood, Terrence J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. let, are graduates of Middle- Ohiappetta and Miss Michel, The bride is a graduate ojf fuso, 192 Westwood Ave., and was employed at Ft. Hancock. Daily and Paul E. Tierney Rainin, of Rockville Centre, ina Dalli, cousins of the bride- town Township High School, Mrs. Arcara, a graduate also Point Pleasant Beach High, Philip Clerk Payne, son of Her husband is a graduate Jr. N. Y. groom and Miss Vincenette of White Plains High School,, of the Richards School of School, and is employed by Lt. Col. (ret.)' and Mrs. Ir- Mrs. Miles, an alumna of Rabbi Sidney Schulman of Arcara, sister of the bride- Bell Telephone Laboratories and served with the military groom. Miss Elizabeth Jane Beauty Culture, Red Bank, is ving Payne, 7 Walnut Place. | Rosemqnt (Pa.) College and Temple Beth Ell, Asbury employed at Victor's Beauty in Holmdel. police at Ft. Hancock for two Park, officiated at the cere- Thompson, sister of the 'bride, A reception was held in years. He is manager of M ^Katharine Gibbs School, New was junior bridesmaid. Salon, .Keansburg. The bride- Her husband Is a graduate mony held here in the Molly groom is a member of the of Bayonne High School and Diainond Jim's, Matawan. and G Auto Body, White York, was formerly with the Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Louis DeDonna, cousin o' Plains, where the Couple will. National Guard, Red Bank New Jersey School of Busines Miss Lucille LaMorte was Readers Digest in New York. Bank. arid is employed as an adver- Machines, Newark. He is em- reside. Mr. Miles, an alumnus of Mrs.. George Shelly Jr. was tising salesman by the Mid- ployed by Dean Witter and her cousin's maid of honor. ^Red Bank (N.J.) Catholic her sister's attendant, and Decorating dletown Courier. Company, New York brokers. Also attending the bride were Miss Hussmantt Feted gHigh School and the Univer- Bradley T. Rainin was his Mrs. Kenneth Baker The couple will reside in the Misses Cathy Penta, cou- brother's best man. At Bridal Shower sity of Notre Dame, received (The former Ruth Slocum) Laurence Harbor. sin of the bride; Helen Treg- an MBA from the Wharton , The bride is on a gear's lia, Janet Klaus, Mrs. James WEST LONG BRAtyGlt— Shop Miss Lynda Hufesmann, 20 School of Finance and Com- leave of absence from Doug- Owen and Mrs. Edward lass College, New Brunswick. Chestnut Ridge Road, Holm- merce of the University of Flower Show Rall*Danella Ronald. Her husband graduated "\ . del,.was honored at a bridal Pennsylvania, and is a lieu- To Open. u CHERRY HILL - Queen'of Augustus Anfuso, brother shower given, ^hftre hi the with honors mm Lehigh( Uni- To §a,! je t tenant in the Naval Reserve. : Heaven Catholic Church was of the bride, was best man. home of her aunt? Mrs., Fred versity and is attending Jhe,s;; i^PDLETOWN-The grand I The couple will reside in the setting here Saturday or Ushers were Robert Herbert, Evans, with sorni ift jfeilests University of Cambridge, En- ""opening of the new Elsie Township the marriage of Miss Diana London, England, where Mr. gland, for graduate work in "William. LaMorte, the attending. -• ,: Manries Decorating shop MADISON TOWNSHIP — Susan Danella, daughter of Miss Evans will become Miles is with the Internation- history. in the Squire Shopping Cen- bride's cousin, Thomas Met- al Division of the Chemical "Yesterday and Today-A Sa- Mr. and Mys. Frank Danella zyer, Frank Metzler, Frank the bride of Airman Frank The couple will reside in ter, here, will be helo. Tues- lute to Madison Township" is Jr., Cherry Hill, and Joseph Bank, New York City- Cambridge. day, through Thursday. Re- DeSantis and -Robert David- Lloyd Oct. 11. Among the the theme of, the Lakeridge Bowen Rail, son of Mrs: Ter- , son. guests attending the shower itfeshitients will be served, G a r d en Club's Standard esa Rail, 35 Molly Pitcher Vil- I arid a free gift will be pre- The bride is a graduate of were the bride-elect's mother, Flower Show, Saturday, Sept. lage Court, Red Bank, and the Mrs. Fred Hussmann, and IN NEW JERSEY IT'S sented with all orders placed late Walter A. Rail Sr. Long Branch High School 27, from 1 to 6 p.iri., at the and is employed by the Long her fiance's" mother, Mrs. Al- in September. Cheesequake School, Rt. 34, Among the services of the A reception was held in Branch health department. fred Lloyd, Red Bank. Cheesequake. Kenney's Suburban House. shop will be a do-it-yourself Her husband is an alumnus corner for the home sewer, a Awards will be given for Miss Carol L. Reid was of Shore Regional High a customized ready - made arrangements in eight classes maid of honor. Also attend- School, and attended Mon- • FOR FASHION FUTURES SINCE 1919 section, shop-at-home, and a Mrs. John Arcara Jr. depicting various historical ing the bride were Mrs. mouth College, West Long • BEAUTY line of high risers and mat- (The former periods from the "Victorian Thomas Tokarczyk and Kath- Branch, and Monmouth On-the-Moll tresses as well as fixtures Denise Thompson) Era" to the "Future." leen Valieant. Drafting Institute. He is em- ft ' The arrangements * will John-R. Rail, twin brother ployed by New Jersey Bell for Hi* ™i £\^\ Include home grown cut flow- of the bridegroom, was best Telephone in Neptune. am ultimo* «»&*/. f\ ers* potted plants, fruits and man. Ushers were Gerald No- The couple will reside in |BH h • vegetables with special ex- vik and Frank Danella 3rd, West Long Branch. hibits . on wildflowers, birds brother of the bride. " SS&«0 and weeds, a flower sale, and The bride is a graduate of • a Girl Scout exhibit. Mrs. Wal- St. Vincent's Sclfool of Nurs- _ * 3 Locations * ter Lobo is in charge of all ing in Bridgeport, Conn. Qifford'Qil V No appointment nkecssary entries. Her husband is a graduate WEST LONG BRANCH - Flower show chairman, of Monmouth College, West Miss Mary Elizabeth Gil, Mrs. Frank Waldron, is assist- Long Branch, where he was daughter of Mr. and iMrs. J. SPECIAL • ed by Mrs. Arthur Bent, Mrs. a member of Alpha Phi Ome- ^Kenneth Gil, 10 Ariene Mon., Tues., Wed. 1 Walter Fennessey, Mrs. Har- ga national service frater- Drive, was married here Sat- * old Jani, Mrs. Dale Ething- nity. He is employed by Pru- urday at a Nuptial Mass in • • ton, Mrs. Arthur Helt, Mrs. dential Insurance Company in St. Jerome's Catholic Church SHAMPOO John Aker, Mrs. Terence Ma- Newark. to Ensley George Gifford, son ft loy, Mrs. Nelson Kistler and of Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Gif- & SET • The couple-will reside in ford, Norwood Ave., Deal.' Mrs. Lobo. Eatontbwji. : $]95 Miss Judith- Hansen was maid o honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Patricia, Thursday Joan and Anne Marie Gil, sis- PERMANENT ters of the bride. Miss Edna % ft Gil, also the bride's sister, WAVE was junior bridesmaid. ft Complete ft Michael Ffagale was best $7.95 man. Ushers were Donald :•' This book*about Klein, Steven Fisher, Michael Schultz and John Demaree. * SUPERAMA: # careers in Medical A reception was held in the ^ SHOPPING CENTER Old Orchard Country Club. w NEW SHREWSBURY W and Dental Assisting When that special day The bride and bridegroom A 542-9667 arrival, the "Mother of are graduates of Shore Re- gional High School. Mrs. Gif- • would bea bestseller, the wadding" will want ford Is a medical technician BELMAR MALL, BELMAR to look ei young and at Monmouth Medical Center, ^ 481-9714 except for one thing. lovely at the occaiion. ". Long Branch, and her hus- # SHOP.RITE CTR. And ih* will, by chooting band is employed by Bell Fi- > nance, Red Bank. ^ WIST LONG BRANCH from our wonderful • se- IfsFree! The couple will reside in. 222-9592 • *Our "book" is a beautifully illustrated 12 page lection of formal* in long Long Branch. w color brochure. or short lengths, she it Everything be autifiJM*' no* just o phrase nut a fact Call 249-9383 or write for your copy. sura to find the styl* that In the 1969 Failed Winter Collection encompass- will match her youthful ing clothes w[«) a, test f?r life, In the city days of mood. FOUR-YEAR-OLDS Autumn or the party nights of winter. THE 'JIRVMAN SCHOOL . . . alart, and inhlligant..and iat matur. at luch litlla children Bronco Estotei Cfntar, Rt. No. IB Brides plane phone for CAN b., ara invitad to join our naw kindargarlan clauai. Our lucent in taachinfl riading and arMUatie to qualified »iv(. Sketched: a sumptuous bwcade of ruby and gold appointment—741-481^ Teitplione: 1201) 249-9383 ye^r-o d. anconranad ui U.t Yaar to baliiv*,'.$,» .omathing trimmed with ruby satin ... $189.95 mor. In th.w.v .of r.adirt.,, f,,inln, eould b, /„„.' £ ^ Formerly the United School ol u f Mtdlcol mi Dtntol Asilitanti *'" '« ;;YM'-» *,«W'*«" than w.« b.ing aecompirihad Wa •t.r».dt«nt.pro,riNv, and It c.rt.inly wor&d, will, , fair\Z. iN OUR GREAT b.r «tuall^,oing into formal racing .nd nimb.r work durl Flense send me your Free Illustrated Brochure th.> yaar. W. plan to continu. p.rrp.n.ntly with thai, group, DESIGNER COLLECTIONS
Name . :—— . AK«. Charge A SPAGHETTI SUPPER IN AS FIRST OF THE SEASON FEW AS Red Apple Special PjORTrAU-PECK-The La- YOGA LESSONS 31 DAYS dies Auxiliary of the Port-au- Pumpkin Mes Peck Fire Company will hold INCLUDED WITH COURSE Jonathan a community home-made COMPLETE 4-MONTH PLAN Hot and fragrant, fresh from our De- spaghetti dinner Wednesday licious Country Bakeshoj). Also fresh in the firehouse. Servings will Apples 1.95 apple pies, blueberry pies and other be from 5 to 8 p.m. There is a IF FOR ANY REASON, you fail to re- Vi BUSHEL BASKET reduced price for children, fruit pies and baked gopdies. ctive the results listed below, Elaine MON. — FRIDAY Shop in unhurried comfort, during the ONLY week. Watch for' our'--Red/'Apple ? GAME NIGHT Powers will give you 6 MONTHS FREE. Specials. , ' ' • ; RED BANK — The Ladies Auxiliary of the Westslde Hose .Company, Leighton TODAY IS SEI*T. 22 Ave., wijl 'hold a game night —— IF YOU ARE A SIZE —— Wednesday at 8 p.m. here in Call Now for Per the First Aid Building, Spring St. Mrs, John Cain, Red • 14 YOU CAN ?.l^ 10 by OCT. 23 Month Bank, is ticket chairman. TO THI •ti;YpllCAH^12by OCT. 28 Your FREE FIRST 4$ Chairman of the event is Mrs. TO CALL Joseph Mazza, New' Shrews- • 1$ YOU CAM^S^H by 0a 28 bury. TRIAL VISIT • 20 YOU CAN «'«A 14 by NOV. 12 A For a cream-cheese dip for • 22 YOU CAN "B 16 by NOV. 12 UNLIMITED VISITS fresh vegetables, heat- the 842-2451 cream cheese; then add fine- Delicious ly grated onion (pulp and Dully f A.M. to 9 P.M juice), •minced fresh dill and Elaine Powers Figure Salons Sat. f A.M. t» 4 P.M. ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J.'Just South of Route 537 Light lemon juice to taste. Beat in HOURS: Man. M Sot. » to 6. Sunday 1 to *' a little cream — enough to IROAB •»< MONMOUTH STS., RIP IANK give good dipping consisten- cy- 'THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, S. ].: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 ANN LANDERS Engagements Elsie Mannes Decorators Needs Rescinding Dear Ann Landers: My hus- of her habitual tardiness. but she refuses to tell me who • band shoved your column un- Recently I decided to speak the guy was. | der my nose this evening. to her about it. She informed I am going crazy trying to | "Don't miss this," he said me (in high dudgeon yet) that figure it out. Every time we smugly. "It was written es- people who arrive promptly run into one of her former pecially for you," for business or social engage- boy friends I torture myself The letter he wanted me to ments are ignorant — and, in wondering, "Is this the one?" a sense, admitting inferiority. see was from Missouri Mule If we are going to have a — the girl who stubbornly re- Also, she argued, the person who is Johnny-on-the-spot at good life together I think she fused to call her mother-in- should tell me everything. I law Mom. "Mule" relented the appointed time advertises ttie fact that he had notiiing have told her all about my when her mother-in-law was previous affairs—who, when, Miss GroenevcH Miss Dunay Miss Lau on her deathbed. (Enter vio- else to do. This, she insists, is. damaging to one's prestige. where, how—every detail I lins — and could think of. Now, I'd like don't forget . . . at our New Location Monahan-Groenevelt I say people who keep the same •Consideration. What a mop for do you say? — V-12 .the tears.) others waiting are rude and 1296 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN LONG BRANCH, - The engagement of Miss Berthe inconsiderate. Will you please Dear V: I say you have a Groenevelt, to Roberi K. Monahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- It so hap- express your views? — Avid very big mouth. Stop bully- pens my SQUIRE SHOPPING CENTER ter Monahan, Seadrift Ave., Highlands, has been announced Reader ragging the girl and think of mother - in - something else to talk about. by her monther, Mrs. Adri Grcenevelt, 287 Norwood Ave., law gave Dear Av: The person who is • Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday Long Branch. m e orders consistently late is indeed Too many couples go from rude and inconsiderate. Also The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township 1he day her matrimony to acrimony. September 23-24-25 son and I poorly organized. Intentional Don't let your marriage flop High School, is employed in the auditing department of Sears tardiness, designed to give Roebuck and Co., Middletown. became en- LANDERS before it gets started. Send for coffee and ... gaged. They the illusion of importance, is for Ann Landers' booklet, Her fiance is a graduate of Henry Hudson High School, were as follows: "Don't ever stupid. The most important "Marriage — What To Ex- and is employed by the Monmouth County Highway Depart- call me Mom because I am people I know are the most pect." Send your request to Ideas galore In ment. not your mother." I was so considerate — and the most Ann Landers in care of your hurt I went to the bathroom prompt. newspaper enclosing 50 cents our new model and cried. From that day on dn coin and a long, stamped, room vignettes! Brush-Dunay I have called her Mrs. Jones. Dear Ann Landers: I am self-addressed envelope. going to marry a very fine EATONTOWN - Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Raniere, 12 The old battle-axe has girl in a few weeks. We have Ann Landers will be glad to Elizabeth Parkway, have announced the engagement of her softened up these past 10 gone together for almost a help you with your problems daughter, Miss Joyce A. Dunay, to Victor E. Brush, son of years, but she'll always be year and are compatible in Mrs. Jones to me. My hus- Send them to her in care of Mrs. Josephine M. Brush, 25 Park Ave., Rumson, and the everyway. Only one problem: this newspaper, enclosing a late Edward R. Brush. A fall wedding is planned. band says I'm hard as nails. Am I? — Santa Fe Rose She has admitted to one seri- self-addressed, stamped en- ous love affair in her life velope. 1 The bride-elect is a graduate of Monmouth Regional Dear Rose: Tell your hus- High School and is a medical assistant. band his mother gave you Her fiance is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional your orders ten years ago and High School and is co-owner of Victory House, Highlands. you'll continue to follow those Auxiliary to Aid orders until you get a new Pickering4.au directive. Place the burden where it belongs — on Mrs. Centennial Parade NEPTUNE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul A, Lau, 13 Roberta Jones. MATAWAN - Capt. Jo- meeting at which plans were Drive, announce the • engagement of their daughter, Miss Dear Ann Landers: A fel- seph Casey, chairman of the set for the cake sale to be Paula Lucinda Lau, to Jerry D. Pickering, son of Mr. and low executive has caused me refreshment committee for held Friday, Oct. 19. Mrs. Mrs. James 0. Pickering, 555 Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury. no end of irritation because the Centennial Parade to be Miss Lau, a graduate of Neptune High School, attended she consistently arrives late Maines is chairman, assisted Northeastern Christian Junior College, Villanova, Pa. She for every appointment. This held here Saturday, Sept. 27, by Mrs. Richard Lewis and is employed at the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Com- same woman always man- by the Washington Engine Mrs. George Hudson. Visit our "Do'it'Y our self" Corner pany, Allenhurst. ages to be late for every Company explained plans for • Mr. Pickering, a graduate of Monmouth Regional High social engagement. Not only the food at the meeting of the OKANGE ICE featuring: LAMINATED SHADES, FABRICS and TRIMS School, served four years in the U.S. Air Force. He is attend- does she fail to apologize but she seems uncommonly proud Ladies Auxiliary. 4 cupfuls water ing Texas Technological College at Lubbock. ASK ABOUT OUR NEW "CUSTOMIZED READY - MADES" Any women in the area who 2 cupfuls orange juice FOR THAT "DECORATOR" LOOK AT PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET can -donate an hour or two 2 cupfuls sugar TEEN FORUM to assist the auxiliary in mak- Vt cupful lemon juice Reupltolstering • Slipcovers • Window Treatments • Bedspreads ing sandwiches should report grated rind 2 oranges to the Matawan Borough First Boil sugar and water 20 MASTER Aid Building, Little Street, at CHARGE Hungry for Friendship minutes. Add fruit juices and Shop at Home 671-5160 THE 9 a.m. Friday. INTERBANK Mrs. Robert Maines, auxil- grated rind, cool, strain, STORE HOURS: Open Daily 10-5, Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. CARD ; FRIEND HUNTER: (Q.) I girls get along fine without readers of Teen Forum have iary president, conducted the freeze. * h?ve never had a true best one. closetsful of clothes. Som •friend! Every time I find a Perhaps the reason' you have only a dress or two oi a hanger. It's how they usi girl that could be my best haven't found one is that you're trying too hard. If a what they have that counts friend, she quits liking me, girl gets the idea that you're The biggest sale of the year • or/somebody comes along and too hungry for Jier special ruins everything. friendship, you're in danger of GardenClub I am starting in junior high losing not only her friendship and would but also her respect. really be So quit hunting so hard. Re- Fall Events looking lax. Be yourself. If a girl \< forward t o comes along who likes you as Under Way it if I just much as you like her, you FAIR HAVEN - The Har- had a best will be lucky. Be friendly, ding Bird Sanctuary benefited friend to with her, but don't overdo it. talk to and from summerlong attentio CLEARANCE RACKS: (Q.) by members of the Garde; go places My mother goes straight to with. What Club of Fair Haven. the clearance rack for my Wild flowers, ground cov is the mat- clothes. In my school all the ter with er and holly trees are beinj ADAMS girls are in the high middle planted along woodchip me? What and rich class. They don't can I do? — 13-Year-Old paths laid out by members wear cut-price dresses. and Boy Scout and Junio Girl Who Needs Help in Gar- How can I make my par- land, Tex. Garden Club volunteers in thi ents realize that a girl in summer. Spring flowerinj (A.) You don't have to have style is' better equipped to at- a best friend, you know. Many bulbs will be planted in thi tract a boy? How many marsh. clothes do you think a girl of 1VA needs? — A Reader in Serving as the entries clas Pennsylvania. sification committee of th< / • (A.) You'll find many good Monmouth - Elberon Flowei FUDGE bargains on clearance racks. Show are Mrs. James Hum SHOPTOD/VY. BRING LIVING COSTS BACK TO EARTH. I've bought some clever pant- phreys, Mrs, Willard T.'sbnv Chocolate & Vanilla suits and some chic dresses erville, Mrs. Waldron F. Ken at clearances. And I have a nison and Mrs. C. Grover Cul- Plain & Nut feeling that quite a few of the shaw. dresses you see at your school On display in the Fair Ha were bought on the same ven Public Library this month 09 basis. are flower arrangements b; But sales and bargain Mrs. Henry Kragh, Mrs Ib basements are not the only . Somerville, Mrs. Noel J. Lar Now you can save more than ever before 1 i oute to more clothes for Jess taud and Mrs. Willard on the newest Golden Touch & Sew* Reg. $1.39 Ib. money. I*arn to sew. Make bel. Take-home leaflets on es sewing machine by SINGER (model 640) some cute clothes, then take tablishing a new law and in the "Bakersf ield" desk. Hie money you save on dress- lawn care are available. es to buy accessories. "Green Pinkys," as the Ju l& the one with all the exclusive SINGER BIRNN CANDY How much a teen spends on nior Garden Club members features includingthe push-button bobbin clothes and how many she are known, have planted and the push-button needle threader. 91 BROAD ST., RED SANK has depend on her family's spring bulbs in the library income and size. Some girl planters. Sharp Circle To Stage Cad A. Quaglia, R.P. Parking Lot Sale WEST LONG BRANCH — The Sharp Circle, Women's Society of Christian Service U44 of St. Luke's Methodist TENDERNESS IS FREE; Church, will hold a parking lot sale and luncheon Satur- GET TRY A LhlLE TODAY day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m at the church parking lot, THE SET! Quite often, on a doctor's prescription, we dis- Broadway, east of Washing- pense one of the many tranqullizing drugs that we ton Street, Long Branch. Cir- Upright and canister regularly s'.ock. Physicians prescribe these special cle chairman is Mrs. William vacuum by SINGER medicines sometimes when their patients are over- Thompson. ly nervous or agitated. Triple-Action upright vacuum Useful and decorative by SINGER taps dirt free with For simple, everyday tensions and nerves ONLY items in good (condition will vibrator brush. Twin-jet fans such as those caused by housework, growing chil- be on sale, such as furniture, dren or business demands of earning a living, whisk it away. And Power Compact there Is another prescription — and it costs appliances, draperies, pic- canister vacuum by SINGER absolutely nothing. A few kind words at the rij;ht tures, dishes, kitchen utensils, attacks dirt, grit and lint above the time will' j>o a long way. Try this free prescrip- forick-a-brac, and jewelry. s floor with five versatile cleaning tion today and you will feel better also SAVE 20 1 Mrs. William Scott, Dudley attachments. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Street, is chairman of the when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- sale, assisted by Mrs. Gordon ly without extra charge. A Bi"ca' many pe°Pl0 Tripp, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, AND BE SURE TO CHECK ALLTHE OTHER rely on us for their health needs. We welcome Mrs. Thomas Stothart, Mrs. requests for delivery service and charge accounts. E. 0. Megill, Mrs. Edwin Ba- SAVINGS DURING THE S1NGER-SALE-ATHON! • con and Mrs. Henry Adie. In conjunction with the Shrewsbury Pharmacy sale, The 49er's Circle will And Singer has a credit plan to fit your budget. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Jiold a rummage sale in the Red Bank, 69 Broad St. BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY church basement. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Eatontown, Monmouth Shopping Center SINGER The Circle will meet at the society fall rally to be •A Tr»d«mark of THE SINGER COMPANY , Asbury Park, 524 Cookman Ave. WhatineuJbrtomorrowisatSltiGERtodayl* held at the church Oct. 8. I' *< .IS -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONT)AY, SEPTE5IBER 22, 1569 13 Hughes Golflhpr**Told* MCAPSees Its Role Expanding WEST TBENTW — Four the Union Beach department; M"M'mM&****J%/*•*$ p^.%rM.MJLMj%S.3LGm JL %JJL%M.m ASBURASBUKY PARK - ThThee .programpro-ams which will be dede- - ple,pie,"" he saidsaid. . area patrolmen have grad- Patrolman Bobert Q, OdeU, 48 **"^ •' " t-/ county's anti-DOvertanti-poverty aaencagency sienesigned to helDp communities Quotinge Joseph EE.. Taylor, uated from the 115th Munici- Cliftwood Ave., Eatontown, of is girding to develop new po- economically and give respon- MCAP's executive director, pal Police Class, (rained at that police force and Patrol- tentials and opportunities in sibility to people who never Mr. Volovick said $19 million Sea Girt, according to Col. man Willie J. Young, 211 the year ahead. had it before so that they was pumped into the county D. B. Kelly, superintendent, Myrtle Ave., Neptune, of the Addressing the Asbury Park may work their way into the economy in the past four N. J. State Police. Neptune force. * 'Stop Rt. 9 Slaughter' mainstream o{ society," Mr. years by the agency's place- Lions Club in the Berkeley- HOWELL PIP ^ and Democrat Robert B. poration Department. I re- Carteret Hotel and the Asbury Volovick continued. • ment of people into jobs. They are Patrolman Eu- The only course of its kind Gov. Richard J. Hughes and gene Blecki, 1500 Eighth Ave., in the state, the six-week res- j Meyner;, candidates for gov- spectfully request that you Park Jaycees at Matty's Bar The public information di- Many of these were the hard his transportation commis ernor, asking that they state advise what you intend to do and Grill, Samuel E. Volo- core poor, he went on. Mr. Neptune, of the , Neptune ident training is offered by sioner have been asked: rector said the agency is in their v position on the "anti- about the slaughter on High- vick, public information di- the process of restructuring Volovick said 5,132 were Township police force; Patrol- the State Police to all law "When are you going to stop quated two-lane road," Rep. way 9." rector of the Monmouth Com- placed and $3,800 was taken man George D. Buhler, 208 enforcement agencies in New Uie slaughter on Rt. ??" so that the programs will be Cahill and former Gov. Mey- munity Action Program Inc. brought closer to the people. as a base figure. Bank St., Union Beach, of Jersey. Erwin Bernsteiji, iNfine ner were invited to tour the In his telegram to Mr. Mey- ner and Mr. Cahill, the Nine (MCAP), said his organiza- "On Sept. 8, the MCAP Mr. Volovick said MCAP. Lives Committee chairman, Howell Township stretch of tion will pioneer new socio- said he sent telegrams to the roadway. • Lives Committee chairman board of trustees approved di- will continue to provide neces- wrote: economic developments, com- viding the Bayshore Day Care sary requirements of the dis- Gqv. Hughes and Commis- In his telegram to Gov. menting "the climate of the sioner David J. Goldberg "We would like you to tell Center into three segments advantaged, including health Hughes and Commissioner 1970s calls for changes. Per- serving tfiat many communi- pointing out that seven lives Goldberg, Mr. Bernstein said: us what you intend to-do services, legal counsel, job as- HEAT WITH have been lost this year on about (Rt. 9) in the event you haps some of these changes ties. This is expected to save sistance, housing services and "Hundreds of millions of. might be offbeat. You can't transportation costs and bring the seveiwnile stretch of Ht. dollars for highways through- are elected- governor. We youth requirements, among 9 in the township, including a would like to invite you to make progress traveling in the program closer to the peo- others'. ; ; out New Jersey but not one the same old cycles." 15-year«ld bicyclist who died cent to save lives oh Highway tour this highway at your after being struck by a car 9. earliest convenience. Please Mr. Volovick said the anti- nearly two weeks ago. "To say that this is a dis- advise what you plan,to do poverty agency's new pro- Mr. Bernstein also an- grace is an understatement— and if you want to make the grams will put the accent on "A Man's nounced that telegrams were especially in view of all the tour.. An identical message is people to broaden their spec- sent to Rep. William T. Cahill promises made by the Trans- being sent to your opponent." trum and enrich their lives economically, educationally Best Friend" and culturally. eon be a... Comfort "In keeping with the wishes MARINE VIEW of the Nixon administration, Deal Residents and Oil Firm MCAP will initiate innovative SAVINGS ACCOUNT Assured ,/ PER ANNUM ON Come to Kidney Patient's Aid Heads Farmers £ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES with Our LONG BRANCH - The For Meyner 5 /° FROM $10,000 giant Humble Oil and Refin- TRENTON - Russell D. Service ing Company has joined Clayton, Smithburg Road, Per Annum On Annual Dividend forces with Monmouth Medi- West Freehold, has been Savings Certificafas Vx Compounded cal Center and the residents named to a "Farmers for From $5,000 Quarterly of Deal to help Dick Kelly in Meyner" committee by Rob- his fight to survive until he ert B. Meyner, Democratic ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... PHONE 741-6100 receives a kidney transplant. gubernatorial candidate. Kelly is a 40-year-old Deal The former governor said: W Esso service station owner "I am delighted to have the FLUHR who meanwhile must depend support of this representa- on an artificial kidney ma- tive group of our state's Fuel Chief l_FU£L OIL chine to keep him alive after farmers. They will be of great HBATINGOIl BlII'NC »•••>>• • • • • the removal of both of his assistance to me in this cam- r renal organs by surgery. paign." • ...~.' SH 1 6IOO Humble donated $3,500 from its charitable trust in answer TREATMENT — Richard Kelly of Deal undergoes to an appeal from Dr. Maxim Asa, director of Monmouth blood-purifying dialysis at Monmouth Medical Center Medical's department of phy- as his wife, Bunny, a registered nurse, attends a now siology and clinical research automated artifical kidney purchased with funds for support of a fund-raising raised by Deal residents. project launched originally by Deal residents and the Deal Medical Center." tion usually performed by n First Aid Squad. As he awaits a transplant tural kidneys. The firm's check was pre- operation in a New York hos- Always with him during his sented to MMC associate ad- pital, Kelly's only lifeline is visits to the hospital is Kelly's ministrator R. B. Fulcher by a regular hemodialsis proce- wife, Bunny, a registered 1 The Little Rich Gar. I. G. Mahr, district manager, dure which cleans the blood nurse, who is learning the op and Dr. I. D. Langdon, medi- of accumulated wastes. Twice eration of the artificial kid< cal director of Humble's a week, Kelly visits the hos- ney. Eventually it is planned northeastern Esso region, dur- pital to make use of an auto- that the equipment can be in ing a visit to Kelly at the time mated dialyzer which was stalled in the Kelly home at he was still a patient in the purchased with the original 1405 Woodlock Ave., Wana- hospital. funds raised by Deal resi- massa, and dialysis per- With the check was a letter dents' under the leadership formed there. ' from S. E. Charlton, market- of Mrs. Virginia Weiner and Meanwhile, the Humble ing manager of the Humble Mrs. Marilyn Tomaino. fund is to be used to acquire region, which said: "We ap- Through shunts inserted another artificial kidney or preciate the fine advance- surgically in Kelly's arm ves- other necessary equipment ments being made in medical sels, his blood supply is cir- for installation in the center's science which results in the culated through the machine dialysis unit for the use of saving of lives. We areover a period of several hours other patients who require the pleased to have a part in this during which all waste pro- procedure, Dr. Asa an- program with the Monmouth ducts are removed, a func- nounced. Marlboro GOP Raps Critics MARLBORO — Councilman swered once and for all. The little car yoa are looking at is tha American Look at the wheels. Electronically balanced at Ellis W. McCracken Jr., "It is the right of any con- Motors'Hornet the factory, they are a full fourteen inches in Republican candidate for cerned citizen of this township diameter and they cost more. N Township Council, yesterday to investigate and inspect the It took over forty million dollars, three years, criticized critics of the pres- township financial records. and one million man hours to get it to this paga Open the hood. It is counterbalanced tostay ent township administration "The financial records are It is an entirely new car idea. open. You don't need a rod to hold it up. and answered some of their matters of public record and So new, in fact, that we created a multi-minion Look at the engine. Standard six eyBndescne charges. are open to inspection to any- dollar production assembly line from scratch just to hundred twenty eight horsepower A bigger base Mr. McCracken and two of one at any reasonable time of engine than any other car of its type. his running mates, Mayor day. produce it. Walter C. Grubb Jr. and "Any person making such The Hornet is the first car in America designed Inspect the interior. Councilman John J. Mc- broad and unsuppported to prove that the word small doesn't automatically Scientifically designed contoured seat backs Laughlin, are seeking reelec- charges that township funds (very comfortable), retractable seat belts (more tion. Also on the Republican are being improperly man- stand for dieap. ticket: is political newcomer aged is duty bound and obli- For, although it is little, it is by no means humble. expensive), a glove box (we wouldn't roentkatia^ David F. Stokes. gated to the'residents of this It offers more unbridled luxury per square but not every little car has one). township to set forth in de- Everything about the Hornet En "This administration hasin tail. . .the manner. . .in which inch than any other car of its type. no way prevented or restrict- his council has overexpended rich just as it stands. But there's more.^ ed the shopping centers to be Compare it with anything on display in any or mismanaged township showroom in the country and you'll soon see what The Hornet offers luxury optiot constructed at Rts. 520 and 79 properties, won't find on the average compact: and at Rt. 79 and School Road "We strongly advise that we mean. Power steering. Power brakes. RecHimgaeate. West," Mr. McCracken said anyone,. .support such claims The Hornet weighs one and a third tons. in answer to one charge. with facts so that a full-scale Custom upholstery. A 304 cubic inch V-8 engme. Create^ Zone Ellis W. McCracken Jr. That is a lot of expensive weight to pack onto a little investigation can be made. frame, but worth it for the extra stability and Vinyl roof. Air-conditioning. "Actually, it is this admin- they do not even merit a re- "The failure of.a political security that it gives you. You can add any or all of these, enjoy the istration which is responsible sponse. candidate to substantiate gen- comfort and convenience derived therefrom, and stiD for creating the commercial "However, because these eral statements of misconduct The Hornet is a Ml six feet wide, with a stance zone allowing the shopping kinds of charges tend to results in confusing the res- center to be constructed at "cause fear and consternation idents of Marlboro and need- Rts. 520 and 79 and it is this in the residents of Marlboro, lessly causes them to fear administration which expand- we feel they should be an- that which never existed." ed the commercial zone at Rt. 79 and School Road West so that it would be more attrac- tive to commercial ratables. Tragedy Is Result "The final approval for the • construction of both shopping centers by the Planning Board and the Zoning Board Of Romp by Lulu occured very recently dur- ing this administration. MIDDLETOWN — Lulu was No summons was issued by "As a matter of fact, it was an elderly chestnut horse that Patrolman Harold Collins, John McLaughlin as council lived at J. Theodore Renard's who investigated. representative to the Plan- riding stables on Swimming ning Board,, and Mayor Grubb, a member of the Plan- River Road, Tinton Falls. Injury Suit ning Board, who were most Early Saturday morning, instrumental in encouraging Lulu broke loose from her wide enough to handle like a sports car on a turn. ; get phenomenal gas mileage, easier maintenance, stable boys and went for aNets $18,000 the final approval of these FREEHOLD — A jury be- The Hornet rests on a one hundred and eight and the parking spots passed up by cars that are shopping centers. romp through the neighboring woods. Just before 7 a.m. Sat- fore Superior Court Judge inch wheelbase.This longer wheelbase helps smooth too big to fit. Pledge Given Andrew A. Salvest has How much will you have to pay for the privilege? "Finally, we arc advised by urday, Lulu emerged from a out bumps in the road and gives you a ride you path on Phalanx Road oppo- awarded a Hazlct woman would not believe in a car this size. The Hornet goes on sale September 25th, priced the developers of both shop- $18,000 for injuries she suf- F ping center sites that they site Hollie Drive in Lincroft. Walk around the car from front to rear. from $1994V$3589 - or any where in between. • Unfortunately a car driven fered in an auto accident in hope to begin construction' 1966 in Wall Township. Notice that the Hornet has a solid aluminum Depending on how rich you want to get this fall, and, If not, will def- by Jack Palumbo, 36, of 198 initely begin construction this Phalanx Road, came by at The jury gave Shirley G. grille. spring. just that moment. Lulu Estelle of 15 Rosemary Dr., Notice that the bumpers are not just stuck on, n American Motors Hornet emerged so suddenly, Mr. Hazlet, $18,000 for injuries "We have been confronted she suffered July 12, 1966, but are shaped to follow the contours of the car. 1,994 to*3,589 .With many irresponsible and Palumbo told police, that Notice that even the door handles are tucked there was no chance to stop. when the car she was a pas- I. iiwd a> nunulKliiTi i um^l'O ret«l P"Ct Iw Mainel 2 Ow W \ 14' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Society Set Duva Joins Citizens Hughes Visits County Wednesday Night fc>r Election Cahill Croup EATONTOWN Goy. and county candidates in Monmouth. Shopping Cen- nounced today. new chief executive, will need For Richard J. Hughes will join Wednesday at 8 p.m. in a ter, P. Paul Campi, county Campi said he discussed men such as Mayor Gordon In Matawan NEWARK — Edward A. County Safety Council «nd Honmouth County legislative major campaign appearance Democratic chairman, an- the political situation in the Litwin of Little Silver and the VFW, for which he;hi& MATAWAN—The Matawan Duva of Leonardo, Veterans county with the governor in Richard Bonello of Long of Foreign Wars leader, was held numerous posts and was a private conference last Branch to represent the Mon- Historical Society will elect state commander. officers at a meeting tonight appointed state coordinator Credit Housewives, Democrats week, and emphasized that mouth shore area 5B Dis- for the Citizens for Cahill, it A veteran of the Mediter- "Gov. Hughes agrees with trict, as well as Richard T. at 8 p.m. in Hook and Ladder ranean Theater in World War Fire Co., Broad Street. was announced by Arthur S. our gubernatorial candidate, O'Connor of Freehold and Lane, former U. S. district II, he started his military For Highlands Barrier Removal Robert B. Meyner, that Mon- former Mayor Benedict R. Guest speaker will be To- court judge and chairman of career in 1924 as an enlisted mouth County is instrumental Nicosia of Red Bank to speak bias Grace, teacher at Free- man, and was retired from By BOB BRAMLEY borough refused to pay for the traffic light, for a Democratic victory in for the constituents of the 5A the State Committee of Citi- hold Intermediate School, who zens for Cahill. the organized Reserve as a HIGHLANDS — The barricades are the mayor said. He explained that the bor- November. Western Monmouth region. will discuss "The 24 Presby- major. down and the housewives did it, although ough didn't ask for the light and doesn't terians Who Founded Mata- Duva, an employee of the Democratic candidates for Assembly may want it. "The governor feels very "In order to secure wan and What Happened to Bell Telephone System and have helped. NO COMMITMENT strongly that the present all- a closer cooperation between Them." an expert in electronics, is a Bobby Banker Mayor James T. White gave much Commenting on reports that a three- Republican legislative delega- the state government and the member of the American Le- credit yesterday to pickets organized by way agreement among this borough, Middle- tion is not properly repre- county, Gov. Hughes plans to The society, in marking the gion, the Elks, the Monmouth " We stand guard over irate housewives for keeping the intersection town and Monmouth County has been ar- senting the people of Mon- campaign for our two Demo- 100th anniversaries of the your valuable papers;^ of Rt. 36 and Linden Aye. free of a barri- ranged to split the cost of the light, Mayor mouth County. Gov. Hughes cratic candidates for free- founding of the Washington cade which the state Department of Trans- White said the borough has made no firm believes that come Jan. 1, holder, Commissioner D. Engine Co. 1 and The Mata- portation attempted to erect; .the mayor commitment. Bob Meyner, as the state's Philip Gerand of Brad- wan Journal,' is selling said, "to shake us down for a traffic light." "Mr. Gruber is checking it out, he ley Beach and William D. American flags now through He added that Benjamin Gruber, bor- added. " McGovern of Freehold Town- Saturday, at the Friendly ough attorney, had asked help from Rich- That any agreement existing is strictly 2 Dietitians ship, as well as for Paul Shop, Main Street. Mrs. Ger- ard L. Bonello and Gordon Litwin, Demo- tentative was indicated by the mayor's next Kiernan Jr., running for trude James may be contact- cratic candidates for Assembly, who report- remark. "The street is open now, but Join Riverview office of county clerk, and ed for information on flags edly "negotiated the reopening of this im- there's speculation as to when it may close for our fine incumbent Sur- for outdoor display. RED BANK — Mrs. Dottie portant intersection with the Transportation again," he declared. rogate Donald J. Cunning- Formed a few months ago, Department." The barricade was removed at 3:30 p.m. Landes has joined Riverview ham." the society intends" to stimu- Linden Ave., last remaining route into Friday, when more than 30 sign-carrying Hospital's staff as a therapeu- late interest in Matawan Lei us keep your ear looking Highlands from the west, as Water Witch pickets showed up at the controversial inter- Mr. Campi also announced SHOWROOM NEW tic dietitian and Miss Kathy that Gov. Hughes plans to by preserving historical sites, Ave. is closed for construction work, was section. When the way was opened, they encouraging the maintenance with a genuine to be blocked off from Rt. 36 because the cheered. Donovan as a dietary super- address Democratic munici- visor, reports Dave Dill, di- pal leaders and officials, as of Matawan's historical char- acter in existing and future rector of the hospital's Diet- well as all interested citizens, SUMONfZ in the Civic Auditorium at the buildings, collecting historical Rent a safe deposit Keansburg Club Gets Stay ary Department. center. records and aritfacts for a PASTE WAX JOB box. You have the Mrs. Landes, who began community museum and only key. work Sept. 8, is a registered "The fact that Gov. Hughes disseminating historical infor- ONLY dietitian and member of the has decided to campaign ac- mation. American Dietetic Associa- tively in the county not only . On Liquor Sales Continuance for his successor, but also for FREEHOLD — Superior davit filed by the borough tion. She received her BS THE "One problem is insur- from the University of Cin- the entire Democratic slate, ership and representation, 5 MbnnwuthCounfy Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- clerk, saying she hadn't re- mountable, the affidavit of is an inspiration not only for and that the residents can no BAYSHORE mill has lifted a, temporary ceived the objections until af- the borough clerk that ob- cinnati, and did her intern- National Bank ship at Cincinnati's Good Sa- our candidates, but for all longer afford the present Re- SIMONIZ CENTER restraint against Lighthouse ter the variance had been jections were not filed in time. residents who realize that the publican indifference to the Beach Inc., Shore Blvd., granted. The factual question will have maritan Hospital. She was 109 MAIN ST. dietitian at the Student Health fast - growing Monmouth aspiration of the people and Keansburg, ' allowing the Judge Simmill objected that to await a plenary hearing. County needs a dynamic, the GOP's lack of creative KEANSBURG restaurant: • and . cocktail "The temporary restraint is Center of the University of 787-1885 There's an office near you! Mr. Gruber was reiterating Indiana in Bloomington. Sh modern and progressive lead- ideas." lounge to remain- open at arguments against the vari- removed, but defendant least until a plenary hearing Keelen is warned that he is and her husband recentl ance presented in the previ- moved to this area. He is di can be heloj to determine a ous court action. proceeding at his peril. factual question. ' "If I find objections were rector of student activities ai "I have already ruled on Monmouth College. . In the second court action that. I held that a cocktail filed in time . . . somebody's brought by five nearby resi- lounge is not an accessory to in trouble." Miss Donovan is a gradu dents, the corporation, its a snack bar," said Judge The suit was brought by ate of Red Bank Catho- owners and Keansburg offi- Simmill, when Mr. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mess lic High School and of Mont- cials had been ordered to contended the variance is an of 151 Shore Blvd., Mr. and clair State College, where sh show cause Friday why a enlargement of a variance • Mrs. Joseph Boden of 171 received her BS in home eco- temporary \ restraint should granted to Mr. Keelen in 1965 Shore Blvd. and Mrs. Cather- nomics in June. She began not be made permanent and ,'to erect a swimming pool, ine Olski, 7 Beacon Blvd. wdrk at Riverview Sept. 15 why a variance granted to bathhouses and a snack bar The plaintiffs complain of David F. Keelen, owner of on the site. increased traffic and noise in TO VISIT CLASSROOMS the new establishment to, ''I thought this was a two- the area and maintain that serve liquor , in connection pronged attack," said the restaurants and cocktail HAZLET — The PTA ml with the service of food, judge. "One, the argument lounges are not permitted hold its first meeting of thi should not be set aside. that the variance was illegal, uses in the residential zone, which allows only one- and year on Monday, Sept. 29. At question now is whether and two, the allegation that Classroom visitation will be- or not objections were filed timely objection was made to two-family homes. The variance was recom- gin at 8 p.m. Everyone wii: in time W mike mandatory the liquor license and the then meet in the school's all- a public hearing by the gov- governing body held no hear- mended by the Zoning Board ing." -: July 24 after three hearings purpose room for an introduc erning body of Keansburg. tion to the faculty and a dis Benjamin Gruber of High- Judge Simmill said if he and was granted by the Bor- ough Council at a special cussion of the curriculum foi lands, attorney for the plain- had known the argument the new school year. tiffs, argued that objections would be on the variance only meeting Aug. 28. had been filed.in time, but ."1 would not have granted LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE twoen R&rltaa Township, Holmd 'Judge Simmill cited an affi- the preliminary restraint." KKGIH'i'KY ANI> ELECTION Township and Middle town Townshi] NOTICE •aid point alao being where the cent TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL line of Palmer Avenue Is Intersects NEW JERSEY by the boundary line between Holmde Natlce Is hereby given that tho Dls and Raritan Townships; trlct Boards of Election and Reglstr; Thence (1) In a southwesterly dire in and for the Township of Holr tlon along the center line of Palnn del, County of Monmouth, State Avenue to the center line of Stai New Jersey, will mcot at tho placi Highway Route 35; hereinafter designated on Thence (2) continuing in a aouthwei TUESDAY November 4, 39G9 erly direction and along the bounda between the hours ot 7:00 a.m. ai lino between Middle town Township ant 8:00 p.m. tor tho purpose of conduc Holmdel Township to the center Hm Ing tho General Election. of South laurel Avenue where thi ! Said General Election will ho he center line of South Laurel Avenui in snirt municipality for the purposi Intersects tho center line of the right of electing a Governor, for the Sta or-way • ot the New York A " of New Jersey; two Members of th1 Branch Railroad Company; General Assembly from District 5A Thenco (3) continuing In a south- westerly direction along the center line Surrogate; a County Clerk; of South Laurel Avenue to tho centei Members of the Board of Chose line of Holland Road; Freeholder!?, for the County of Mo Thence (4) in a westerly dlreetloi mouth, and • for tho following mi along the center line ol Holland Roac nlclpal oftlce.i, v\z; to Its Intersection with the center Uni Two Township Cornmltteemcn fo of VanScholck Hoad; tho full term of threo years each. Thence (o) In a southerly dlrectlo' Notice Is hereby given that quail along the center line of VanScholcH fled voters of the Township of Holm Road to Us Intersection with the cen- del, County of Monmouth, State ter line of Red Hill Road; New Jersey, not already rcglsterc Thence (6) in a southwesterly dire In said municipality under the law. tlon along the center line of Red Hi! of New Jersey governing per Road to the center line ot Oardei manent registration may register State Parkway; transfer with the Clerk of said mu Thence (7) along the center lino nicipallty at his office, Township Hall, the Garden Stata Parkway and In Crawford's Corner Hond, Holmdel northwesterly direction to lti Intersec- New Jersey, on or before Thurs tion with the center lln» of Holland day, September 25, 10-6!). during tht Road; following hourn: r>atly 0:00 a. Thenre (8) in a northeasterly 4:00 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays then easterly direction along tho cen- Holidays excepled. Also September 23 ter, line of Holland Road to Its inter- 24, 25, 1DB9,1 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:01 section with the center line o£ Tel- p.m. Or at Commissioner of Keglstra egraph Hill Road; lion Office, Hall of, Records, Matr Thence (9) In a northerly direction Strct, Freehold, Now Jersey, on f along the center line of Telegraph HI before Thursday, September 25, lf»B! Road the various courses' thereof to during the following hours: Dally 9:0C Us Intersection with the center line a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Sundays of Mayfalr Road; and Holidays exceptcd. Also Scptem Thence (10) In a westerly direction her £f, 24, 25, 106D, from 9:00 a.m. t along the center line of Mayfalr Road D:00 p.m. Us Intersection with the center llni of Chestnut Ridge Road; On Thursday, fleptemher 2.F>, 1!)G!J Thence (11) along me center llm the registration hooks will be close of Chestnut Ridge Hoad and In until after tho forthcoming Genera northwesterly direction to the cants Election to bo held on Tuesday, No line of Brentwood Road: vembor 4, lt)fif). Thence (12) In an easterly dlrectlo Notice of change of residence o along the center lino of Brentwood application for transfer of registrant) Road to Us Intersection with the oentei flhnll be mndft cither by written re line of Old Manor Road: quest forwarded to the Muntrlpa Thence (13) in a northerly direction The quiet car gels quieter for 1970. Chrysler's unibody construc- A flexible time passbook savings account paying a •long the center line of Old Manor This year the rear wheels have ^ "?» the County Hoard of Elec 1 New rubber body mounts, new sus- tion. 5,000. individual welds big 5% interest. Interest paid from day of deposit tlons,. on forniH provided by said Mil Road and Us projection, to Its inter- new wide stance. To make ' °* nlclpal Cleric or Board or by railing section with tho boundary line betweei pension system isolators and 25 sq. ft. produce a unit of unusual to day of maturity. Begin with as little as $500 arid Raritan and Holmdel Townships; Chrysler even more stable. -•I 3 In person nt tho office of tho Mu- Thence (14) In an easterly direction more of sound insulation. Chrysler's strength . . . silence .,. and add'to it in amounts of $100 or more. nicipal Clerk or County Board long the boundary line between Rar- MONEY MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE Elections up to and Including Sop itan and Holmdel Townships to lti new Sound Isolation System. durability. tombrsr 25, 19(51). Intersection with the center line during the first ten days of each calendar quarter The following Ifl a description of Palmer Avenue and to the point after it has been on deposit for at least 90 days. Election Districts In the Township Beginning. Holmdel nnd tho polling places In The polling place for the Second The muscle. 440 cubic inch At other times, 90 days written notice of with- name, to wit: Election District In the Township ot 350 horsepower V-8. Stan- drawal is necessary..You have all the advantages Ftnt Election District lolmdol Is at the Elementary School, BROINNINQ at a point whore th Elolmdol Road. HazleL New Jetrseyn . dard. Speaks softly...passes of fe high 5% interest ..time savings certificate^ oenter Una of Linn Road Intersects th1 Third Election District center line of Bethany Road, salt BEGINNING at a point wrier* tht on command. • >r..ni» without having your money "locked-up" for long iolnt also being In th« dividing lln center 'lino of the Crawfords Come periods. {. -, jBtween Matiwan Township, Rnritai Road Intersects the center line o ; Township and Holmdel Township; Holland Road; Thence (1) in an easterly dlrectloi Thence (1> In a northeasterly dlreo< along the center lino of Bethany Roa< :lon alone the center line of Hollan to Its Intersection with the center Hn< [toad to Its Intersection with the cen- ALSO of Old Manor Road or line of the Garden State Parkway Thenco (2) In a southeasterly dlrec- Thence (2) In a southerly dlroctloi Jon along the center line of tha Oar- along the center line of Old Manoi en State Parkway to Us Intersection Road to Its Intersection with tho con Ith tno center line of Red Hill Road t«r lino of Brcntwood Road; Thence (3) ID a southwesterly dlrec Thence (3> In a westerly direction tlon along the center line of Red Hll Jong the center lino of Brentwoot1 load to Its Intersection with the ctnte Road to Its Intersection with tho cen line of the Holmdel-Everett Road; INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Mr line of Chestnut Rldgo Road; Thenco (4) along the center lln» ol Thence (4) In n southeasterly dlreo- !ho Holmdel-JDvorett Road and aloni tlon along the center linn of Chestnul ho dividing line between Holmdel and Front torslonTbar/ rear-leaf siis—V- ON SPECIAL TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Ridge Road to Us intersection with tht Mlddletown Townships, the various -pension. Gives the 1970 Chrysler.:," center line of May fair Road: courses thereof, to a point where the Thence (D) In an eaatorly dlrectlo] dividing line between Holmdel and all that sure-footed agility and' Interest paid from day of deposit to date of along the center line of Mayfalr Roa< Mlddtetown Townships Intersects the confident handling. ' , to lti Intersection with tha center lln center line of Willow Brook, said point maturity. 5% interest, compounded daily, paid of Telegraph Hill Road; ilao being the Intersection point of the Thence (6) along the center lln* _ Uvldlng line between Holmdel Town on maturities of one year or more. Daily com- Telegraph Hill Road and along tht ihip, Mlddletown Township and Colts poundiing pays you an annual various courses thereof and In a south' Meek Township: You can get quiet rides with olher cars, •rly direction to tha center line o Thence (5> along the center line of Holland Road; Willow Brook tho various courses there- Headlights. Beautifully con- but with Chrysler cars you get tho ideal Thenco (T) In a westerly and the of, to tho center line of Lino Road and cealed. Until you need them. combination of qulotness, stability, u wfitnrlT dlrrctlon Along th* cen /flnHrnokle Ttond, nnld brook being thn 5.13% ter ln« of Holland Iloai d cru*»ln| " )Ountlary lino between the Townships hot) your Chrysler 300 turns and control . . . ull liom the blending Garden StatA Parkway to tthe or Holmdel, Colts Neck, Marlboro and ight into day. of torsion-bar suspension, unibody con- ter line of the Crnwfordrdaa Corner RRoao d Matawan; for the first year's yield.. Start with $1,000, Thenco (8) along the center line Thence (0) tn an easterly direction struction and Sound Isolation System. May be redeemed on 90 days written notice. the Crawfordi Corner Road and In a and then southeasterly direction along northwesterly direction to the cente the center lino of VanBrackle Road to linn of HIP Holmdel Rond: hn center line of tho Holmdel Road; Thence (E» In a westerly direction Thenco (7) In an easterly direction along the center line of the Holmdel long the center line of tha Holmde: Your next car: 1970 Chrysler-with Torsion-6uiet Ride Road to the center line of VnnBrnckle to Its Intersection with the center Road: ne of the Crawfords Corner Road; Thence (10) In a northwesterly Thence (8) In a southeasterly dlrec ion. and along the center line of the SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR NEARBY CHRYSLER DEALER'S. then westerly direction along the cen- Srawfords Corner Road to Us Int ter lino of Vanliracklo Hoad tho various motion with tho center linn ot Holland eounei thereof to the center line of itoad and to the point of Beginning. Line Road; The polling place In the Third KU Thence (11) In a northerly direction on District In the Township of Holm- Jong the center line of Line Road and il Is at the Holmdel VIflat* Fir* alone the boundary line between Mata- louaa. Main Street, Holmdal, New J«r wan Town a hip and Holmdel Town fh It to the center lino of Bethany Road 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES and to the point of Beginning. Volern may call tlin Township Clerk The polling placo lor Ilia First Elec- t f>46*4&1<>, Dork's Offliie, Crawford's Maurice Schwartz & Sons Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Buhler & Bitter, Inc. tion District In tho Township of Holm- Jnriier-lQverett Ilontl, Holmdel during , Hand Office: 601 AAatHson Ave., Asbury Park del It nt the Kltttnttntary ffchool. Holm- inlneMi hours from f):00 a.m. to 4:00 Atbury Park • Red Dank • Manasquan • Norlli Asbury Pork del Ilond, Hailot, New Jsrsey. m. rogai'dlriK hi" voting pi nee arid/or 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 3290 Highway 35, Hcule •rtfllt * Fair Hpvfln •>Hplmd«l »£olti Neck • AvomNjpturn Clly Kefload Election Dlitrlol :iy other election Information. MMlfttrtic Twfl, • Vpptr Freehold T*p. • Weif Aibury • Manalapan DE0INN1N0 at ft point where the JOHN F. WADINGTON, Drlv»-ln or Wolk-Up Facilities ond Extended Hours At All Office* loundary line of Holmdel Township !• Township Clerk. Member Federal Reserve 5y5>em/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In11reeded by Uit> boundary /&* be- Stpt. 23, W, 1M» t*U7.50 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 IS arent Packaging Wins Favor in Woodbridge By DOEIS KULMAN could standardize thtir pack- are storing the meats a low than one cent on a package," more than an additional ager of a supermarket meat Council, an organization of sponse to the Woodbridge or- „ WOODBRIDGE — Both aging." The mayor said he enough temperatures and still Mr. Freedman declared. penny for transparent pack- department "and I pride my- supermarket owners, and re- dinance. jtbose who buy and sell meat isn't at liberty to identify the have discoloration," Mr. He said that he believes aging," he said. self on my knowledge of presentatives of th« New The reporter, Miss Joanne are equally enthusiastic about. chain. Freedman said, "but we have one silent, clinching argu- In Monmouth County, meats." Yor* and local Hills', which Ksiazak, testified that in six the township ordinance re- Ever since the ordinance absolute proof that in two ment for the adoption of the Ocean Township has enacted But one day, he said, "I he identified as the meat de-, stores she visited the shop- ! quiring transparent packag- became effective on Aug. 6, stores the meats weren't re- ordinance was presented by a clear packaging ordinance. got stung and I got stung partment of the Korvette pers were generally apathetic ing, officials of this township the advertising flyers of Wald- frigerated at low enough tem- a housewife who unwrapped "All the comments we hear good" when he purchased chain. and the meat department say. -• ••• ; baum's Supermarket has peratures. spareribs in opaque packag- are favorable," Ocean Town- meat in an opaque package, department managers com- As a matter of fact, there Mr. Neilland formerly was been stressing the advantages ing, "and there'was glob of ship Mayor John J. Reilly brought it home and dis- plained the transparent trays'; !'was hardly any objection "And the meat isn't hurt a paid aide to Assemblyman of clear wrapping, Mr. Freed- fat, weighing about one-quar- said. covered a large amount of cost two-thirds more, retained from supermarket owners to by a change of color," he Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- man said. He said that in added. ter of a pound, hidden under- Mayor Reilly said the bone. mouth, and now describes blood and so caused meat to enactment of the code, Mayor addition to the advantage of neath the meat. Ocean Township ordinance discolor and spoil twice as Ralph P- Barone and Con- As far as increased cost, "I thought if someone with himself as the legislator's being able to see all sides of "our research showed the "That housewife pointed out was enacted because of com- fast, and had sharp edges i-sumer Affairs director Ber- the experience I had could "volunteer aide." Mr. Azzo- the meat, Waldbaum's em- cost increase to be between that the piece of fat in the plaints from housewives about lina, a supermarket owner which cut butchers' fingers. tnard W. Freedman said. phasizes that the housewife opaque packaging. get taken in like that, what two and four mills, or less package would cost her a lot chance did the average con- and opponent of transparent "We admit the transparent '(• Now, six weeks after the can plunk her purchase di- Two A & P Supermarkets sumer have," he said. packaging, is chairman of a packaging isn't perfect," Mr. (ordinance went into effect, rectly into the freezer, with- and an Acme and a Grand "we have been told by the legislative commission study- Freedman said. "When the I out the necessity of rewrap- Union market have adopted "It isn't the policy of the ing deceptive advertising and temperature is low enough, \'r manager of the Finast Stores chain stores to cheat the pub- ping. the new packaging, Mr. packaging, and has been thai. - -he has been very Democrats 'Accepf lie," Mayor Barone emph'a- or a bit'colder than neces- Mr. Freedmair said that, Reilly said. charged with conflict of in- i happy-with the change — sized. "They set standards, sary, there might be a film according to the township's terest by his Democratic op- feven stating that he was The Ocean Township Shop- and the, standards usually of condensation, which makes director of public health, Dr. Rite has been summoned for ponents for the state Assem- the package translucent »sorry he had not done so Antoine Attalla, the bleeding high. But to make up for Azzolina Invitation violation of the ordinance. shrinkage, for example, an bly. rather than transparent. But pearlier," Mayor Barone de- of the meat depends on tem- That case is scheduled for a individual manager or butch- you can still distinguish fat jclared. perature control, and trans- LONG BRANCH - Richard ditions are met, We will.be The statements of Mayor Municipal Court hearing early er may cut corners. And and bone." And Mayor Barone said the parently packaged meats L. Bonello, attorney here, and pleased to join with the com- Barone and Mr. Freedman next month. packaging which gives them f vice president of another stored at the proper tempera- Gordon N. Litwin, may or Lit- mission in seeking the broad- are in conflict with testimony He said that the Wood- "There's been tremendous an opportunity to hide some- given the Azzolina commis- ^supermarket chain "indicated tures don't retain blood. tle Silver, Democratic candi- est possible participation in bridge ordinance also pro- dates for Assembly in district the hearings in an effort response. The consumers are thing is one way to do it." sion at its public hearing in hibits "layering and shin- ;that he wished all communi- "I know Miss Ksiazak's ar- 5B, have accepted Assembly- to move this long - delayed all pleased. The butchers Eatontown on Tuesday by a gling," so that in a package of I ties in the state would adopt ticle quoted meat department His office "hears nothing man Azzolina's invitation to study to fruition. haven't given us any criti- 22-year-old reporter who had lamb chops, for example, I clear packaging so that they managers as saying that they but wonderful statements 1 to participate in the hearings cism," Mayor Barone said. done a survey for her paper each chop must be clearly "In conjunction with our from consumers" about trans- LEGAL NOTICE being conducted by the legis- He said that although the on consumer and retailer re- LEGAL NOTICE campaign, we have made a parent packaging, Mr. Freed- visible. lature's Commission on Un- ordinance was enacted by an i REGISTRY AND ELECTION right-of-way of the New Tork and Long study of consumer protection man said. } NOTICE 'Branch Railroad, be the distance what fair Advertising and Packag- all-Democratic governing I DOHOUOH OP MTTLK SILVER it may to the point or place of Begin- ing, provided Azzolina "first problems. Last week we en- Last week, he said, there ; NEW JERSEY ning. dorsed clear packaging of body, the Republicans now 7-Pc. Dayslrom 'Notice Is hereby given that tho DIB- Polling place for this district is Bor- restores public confidence" in waging a campaign for elec- was a letter to the editor in tflct Foards of Election and Registry ough Hall, Prospect Avenue. the commission by taking the meat and obtained the state a local newspaper from the U and for the Borough of Little second Election Dlimct Democratic Party's commit- tion haven't attacked it. Silver, County of Monmoutll, Btato of BEOINNINU at a point In the north- following action: Business and Professional Dinette Set New Jersey, will meet at the places easterly right-of-way lln* ot the New ment to it. We have a number "I don't see how anyone Tork and Long Branch Railroad where Woman's Club, praising the hereinafter designated on "1— That Mr. Azzolina re- of positive proposals which who wants to serve the pub- TUESDAY, November 4, 1660 ' the same Is Intersected by the boiinJ- clear packaging ordinance. > Table, 17 inch leaf, Now between the hours of 7:00 a.m. nnd ary of the Borough ot Little Sliver and sign as chairman and a lic could be opposed to the g beautifully g.-OO p.m. for the purpose of conduct- the Borough of Red Bank; thence (1) we intend to present to Ing the General Election. running In a generally easterly and member of the commission the voters of our district in clear packaging, ordinance," He said that only three per- upholstered chairs. Saw Qoneral Election will be held northeasterly direction along the bound- because of his conflict of in- In said municipality far the purpose ary of the Borough of Red Bank and the next six weeks. Unless Mayor Barone said. sons opposed the ordinance the Borougb ot Lmn silver the various terest as a supermarket own- of electing a Governor (or the State counej and dlatancsi to the southerly the Azzolina Commission He explained how he had when it was up for public df New Jersey; two Members of the line ot Rldga Road; thince (3) In an er and statewide grocery firm hearing on May 6. He said General Assembly from District 5B; eaaterly direction along the eoutmrlj cleans its own house, we do. become interested in clear Huffman & Boyle a Surrogate; a County Clerk; two line ot Ridge Road to the westerly executive, and also because not believe our proposals can packaging. the opponents were James Members of the Board pf Chosen line of Prospect Avenue; thtnee (3) In he has prejudged the issue of Freeholders, for the County of Mon- a southeasterly direction along the receive fair and unbiased The mayor said he had M. Neilland, executive direc- Bt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 mouth, and for the following mu- aouthwesterly line of Proapict Avenui clear packaging of meat. nicipal offices, viz: to the Intersection with the northwest- treatment in their hands." been a butcher and the man- tor of the New Jersey Food A Mayor for the full term of two erly line of Rumaos Road; thence (4) years. In a southwesterly direction along thi "2—That Mr. Azzolina dis- . Two Councllmen for the full term northerly line ot Rumson Road to the charge James Neilland as his of three years each. intersection ot the easterly Une ot Notice Is hereby given that quali- Branch Avenue; thence (5) acrosi legislative aide and that Neil- fied voters of the Borough of Lit- Branch Avenue In a generally loutherly land sever his connection with tle Silver,, County of Monmouth, direction to the northeasterly corner of State of New Jersey, not already leg- Lot 86, In Block 28 on the Tax Map: the commission because of his litered In said municipality under the thence (6) In a generally westerly di- liws of New Jersey governing per- rection along the boundary of tho Pint paid position as a lobbist for rhanont registration may register or Election Dlitrlct the varioui counts transfer with the clerk of said mu- and distances to the northeasterly rljnt the New Jersey Food Council, nicipality at his office. Borough Hall, ot-way line of the New York and Long an organization of supermar- Prospect Avenue. Little Silver, New Branch Railroad line where the lame Jerney, on or before Thursday, Sep- 'a Intersected by the northerly Una of ket owners. Sears tember 25, 1969. during the following White Road; thence (7) la a north- tours: Dally 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.rn:, westerly direction along the northeast- "3— That Mr. Azzolina Saturdays; Sundays and Holiday* ex- erly right-of-way line of the New Tork cepted. Also September 24, 25, 1969, and. Long Branch Railroad, be the dis- pledge that .despite his own from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.hi, -Or at Com- tance what It may to the point personal feelings he will re- missioner ot Registration Office, Hall place -of Beginning, Monday of Records, Main Street, Freehold, Polling place for Ihli district ll tie frain from again blocking New Jersey, on or before Thursday, fire Bouse oh Prospetrt Avenue. clear meat packaging legisla- September 25, 1069, during the follow- Third Election Dlitrlcl and ing hours: .Dally 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 BBOINN1N0 at a point in the Mutti- tion in the Republican cau- p.m., Saturdays Bundays and Holi- erly line of Little Bllver Point Road days excepted. Also September 23, where the aame ll Intersected by tne cus, as he did earlier this 54. 25, 1069, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 westerly line ot Parker Avinue South; Tuesday f.'m. . , thence (1) In an easterly direction year, and that he permit such along the southerly line ol Little ftllvir legislation to come to the floor •On Thursday, September 25, 1969, Point Road to It* Intersection with the Only the' registration books will 'its closed westerly lint of Seven Brldgea Road; of the Assembly for full and until after ' the forthcoming General thence (3) In a southerly direction Election to be held on Tuesday, No- along the westerly Une ot Seven Brldgii open discussion. vember <, 1989. Road to a point marked by an axten- ;' Notice of change of residence or •lon In a weaterly direction of thi "We feel that conduct and application for.transfer of registration southerly shore ot Town Neck Creek; shall be made either by written re- thence (3) In an eaaterly direction along control of these hearings re-, quest forwarded to the Municipal the loutherly ahore ol Town Nack Crest main the responsibility and Clerk or the County Board of Elec- and continuing In a generally southerly tions, on forms provided by said Mu- and loulhweiteMy direction following obligation of our elected rep- Rugged Acrylic nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling the short line ot Town Neck Creek and In person at. the office of the Mu- Parker Creek to a point where tht resentatives. They are sent to nicipal Clerk or County Board . of. First Kiectlon District Intersects tie Elections tip to and' .Including Sep- northerly shore line of Parker Creek; Trenton to perform these du- tember 25, 19B9. ; thence (4) In a northerly direction ties in an unbiased manner. ' The following Is a. description of the along the easterly line ot the Tint Xlic. Election Districts In the Borough ot tlon District to the southerly Una of "However, if our three con- Latex House Paints Little .silver and the polling places Little Silver Point Road and the point Id jamc. to wit: or place ol Beginning. ririt Election District Polling place far this district Is It. LEGAL NOTICE BEGINNING at a point In the north- John's Chapel Parish House on Little Durable house paint dries to a beautiful easterly right-of-way Una of the Nan Silver Point Road. REGISTRY AND ELECTION fork A Long Branch Railroad, where Fourth .election District NOTICE (be.same is tntenected by the northerly BKOtNNINQ at the Intersection ot BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG flat finish in just ^ hour. Resists weather, line of Whit* Road; thence (1) north- . NEW JERSEY we»terly along the northeasterly right- the easterly line of Branch Avenui and the southerly Une of Rumson Road; Notice Is hereby given that the Dis- ofrwar lint of the New York A Long trict Boards of Election and Registry Branch Railroad to the southwest cor- thence running (1) In an easterly direc- tion along the southerly line Rumscn In and for the Borough of Keansburg, helps guard against fading, peeling and ner of Lot 40, Block 38, ot the offlolal County of Monmouth, State ot New JJuf. Map ot tho Borougn of Llltlj sil- Road and across Prospect Avenue to the eaaterly line of Prospect Avenui; Jersey, will meet at the places here- ver, hereinafter referred to aa the inafter designated on Tax Map; thence (2) northerly along thence (3) In a northerly direction fumes. Applies easily over damp or dry across Rumson Road and along the . TUESDAY, November 4, 1960 tne westerly line of laid Lot to the between the hours of 7:00 a.m. anrl- ip'uthwesieriy corner of Lot 8. Block eaaterly line of Prospect Avenue to the southerly line ot Ridge Road, thence 8:00 p.m. for the purpose ot conduct- w on Tax Map; thence (3) easterly Ing the General Election. along the rear of Lots 5, 6. 7, 8. 8, 10, (3) In an easterly direction along the surfaces. Cleans up fast. 1L 12, 13, 14. 15, and IS. all In Block southerly Una ol Rldgs Road to the Said General Election will be held n on said map to the westerly Une ot Intersection with Harding Road; thence In said municipality for the purpose LM 39. Block 28 on said map; thence (4) In a southerly direction along the of electing a Governor for the State (I) northerly along the westerly line westerly Una ot Harding Road to the of New Jersey; two Members ot the o£.aald Lot to the northwesterly corner northerly line ot Rurnion Road; thence General Assembly from District 5A; thereof; thence (9) easterly along the 15) acrois Rumson Ro&d and In a a Surrogate; a County Clerk: two northerly lint ot said lot to the north- westerly direction along the southerly Member* ot the Board of Chosen •fly corner thereof: thence ($) souther- line of Rumson Road to Ita Intersection Freeholders, for the County of Mon- ly along the westerly line of Lots 38 with the easterly line of Seven Brldgsi mouth. i. and 3TA, Blook 28 on laid map; thence Road, thence (6) In a southerly dlree- 47V easterly along the loutherly line of tlon along .the easterly line of Seven Municipal Question to appear on Lot 37A aforesaid to the southwesterly Bridges Road to a point marked by an General Election Ballot — "Shall a comer of Lot 33, Block 38 on said map; extension In an easterly direction of tbi Jrco public library be established In thence (S) loutherly along the westerly southerly line ot King! Road; thence the Borough of Keaneburg, pursuant Use of Lou 34, 35 and 38, Block 28 on (7) acroii Seven Bridges Road; and In to Motions 40:54-1 to 40:54-29 ot the •all man to the southwesterly comer a westerly direction along the south- Title, Municipalities and Counties ot SAVE erly Una ot Kings Road to the easterly the Revised Statutes of the State of Lot 31 aforesaid; thence (9) e aster- Una ol Prospect Avenut; thence (t) New Jeraey?" along the southerly line of Lot 96 S 1 across Profpsct Avenue and In a Notice Is hereby given that quali- aroHse'a . across Balem Lane and alonr southwesterly dlreotlon along tha north- fied voters of the Borough of Keans- SE Die .southerly line of Lots US and 91. westerly Una ot Willow Drive to a bure, County of Monmoulh,' State ot *1* resins feradefcd Block £8 on ia!d map, across Standlsh point where tha same Intersects with New Jersey, not already registered PfiaH. Hong the southerly line of Lota the First Election District; thence (t) In said municipality under the laws wood aid aluminum t$tn& It. Blook 28 on laid map to In a generally northwesterly and north- of. New Jersoy governing per- lh*-jo.utheasterly corner of Lot 84 afore- erly direction alone the boundary ol till manent registration may register or Ittd; tnence (10) southerly along the First auction District to the south- transfer with tho clerk of said mu- westerly Una of Lot 97, Block 28 east comer of Lot 1. In Block 64 on nicipality at his office ^-residence, laid .map to the northeasterly corner the Tax Map; thence (10) In a westerly Church Street, Keansburg, New Jer- ot--Lot M, Block 27 on said' map; direction along the southerly Une ot Lot sey, on or before Thursday, Septem- Uence (11) easterly along the rear of 1, In Block M and along the Flnt ber 25, 1969, during the following WIT 53, 84. 55. 66. 57, 58, 59. 60 and 61, Election District to the easterly Une hours: Dally 9:00 am. to 4:00 p.m., Block n on laid map; thence (12) of Branch Avenue; thence (11) In a Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- southerly and southeasterly along Lot northerly direction along the easterly cc-ptcd. Also September 23, 24, 25, II, Block 37 aforesaid and along the line of Branch Avenue to Its Interne- 1969, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:0O p.m. Or westerly line ot Lot 70, Block 28 or tlon with the southerly line of Rum- at Commissioner of Registration Of- •ltd man to toe southwesterly cor. ion Road and the point or place ot. fice, Hall of Records, Main street, tir thereof; thence (13) easterly along Beginning. Freehold, New Jersey, on or before the southerly line ol Lot 70 aforesaid to Thursday, September 25, 1969, during tile northweileny corner of Lot 69, Polling Place tor this district U the the following hours: Dally 9:0O a.m. Plock 26 on laid map; thence (14> Fire Bouie. Prospect Avenue. . to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and southerly along tilt rear ot Lot 69, Fifth Election District Holidays excopted. Also September 23, aforesaid; thence (IB) easterly BEGINNING at the Intersection ot 24, 25, 1969, from 0:00 a.m. to 9:00 along tne north (Ida of Lot 68, tha loutherly line ot Ridge Road with p.m. Block 29 atoretald to the westerly side the easterly line of Harding Road; ot Branch Avenue; thence (16) In a thenoe (1) In an eaaterly direction On Thursday, September 25, 1969,. southerly direction along the westerly along the loutherly line of Rldga Road the registration books will he closed line or Branch Avenue, acrois White ;o the westerly line ol Hance Road: until after the forthcoming General Road and continuing along the westerly thence (2) In a southerly direction Election to bo hold on Tuesday, No- line of Branch Avenue to the northerly along the westerly line ot Hanoa Road vember 4, 1969. to the northerly line of Rumion Road: Reg. 5.99 Gallon line of Lot », |0 Block 34 on said map; thence (17) on a southeasterly direction tlienca (3) In a westerly direction along Notice of change ot residence or across Branch Avenue continuing In an the northerly line ot Rumson Road to application for transfer of registration easterly direction and parallel with a point marked by an extension In a shall be made either by written re- liarkham Place to the southwest cor- northerly direction ot the easterly Une quest forwarded to tho Municipal per of Lot 1. In Block 64 on laid map; of Oakea Ftoad: thence «) acrois Rum- Clerk or tho County Board of Elec- thence (18) easterly along the southerly son Road and.In a loutherly direction tions, on forms provided by said Mu- line of Lot 1, Block 54 aforesaid to the along the eaaterly ilhe ot Oakes Road nicipal Clerk or Board or 'ay calling loutheaiterly. corner thereof; thence to the northerly shore of Little Bllver In person at the efftco of the Mu- ll» In a loutherly direction along the Creek; thence (5) In a generally north- nicipal Clerk or County Board of »ar of Lota 69, 68, 67, 66, (5, 61, 63, 62, westerly and northerly direction along Elections up to and Including Sep- «i. SO and 58. in Blook 8* and along the the shore ol Little Silver Creek to the tember 25, 1901). »ar of Lot! 15, It. 17, 18, 19, 2a 11, easterly line of Seven Bridges Road; The District Boards of Election will » and n all In Blook 64 on laid m»p thence (6) In a southerly direction along sit at the following places which Is a „ SUPER Super Latex Flat Paints In a southerly and southeasterly direc- the easterly line Of Seven Brldgn description nnd location of tho polling tion to the westerly Una ot Willow Road to tha southerly shore ot Little places-In the Borough of Kcanaburg, Drive, thence (20) In an eaaterly dl- Silver Creek; thence (7) In a generally N. J.: COLOR FAST Jectlon acrose Willow Drive to a point easterly direction along the southerly FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT: All In the easterly line of Willow Drive; •hore ot Llttli Silver Creek and con- that area west of Main Street to the thence 121) in a northerly and north- tinuing In a generally westerly direc- Waackaack Creek, from the south side easterly direction along the easterly tion along 'the. northerly shore ol of Seeloy Avenue to the north side Apply Smoothly, Easily line ol Willow Drive to lt> Intene-ctlon Town Neok Creek to the northerly of Manning Place. with lh« southwesterly line of Prospect line of Seven Bridges Road; thence Avenue, thence (S3) In a loutheaiterly 18) In a northerly direction along the Tho polling placo being the Man- LATEX ning Placo Flro Houso, Manning ii'rr.tloa along the southwesterly line easterly line of Seven Bridges Road to Place, near Main St. •I fosnecl Avenue to the Intersection point marked by an extension In an SECOND ELECTION DISWtlCT: <" the northwesterly line of Little 811- .-•telly dlreotlon of the northerly line All that area went of Main Street Beautifully right for modern interiors. •er Point Road; thence (23) In a west- of Little Bllver Point Road; thence (t) and north of Beelcy Avenuo to tha fly direction along the northweiterl> acrosi Seven Bridges Fto&d and In a ahore line of Itarltan Bay. FLAT lln<- ol Little Bllver Point Road -to a Point marked by an extension In a westerly direction along the northerly Tie polling place being New Point •{topless for neater printing Rolls or brushes on smoothly, evenly and northerly direction ot the westerly llni line of Little Silver Point Road to 111 Comfort Fire House, Carr Avc. 01 Carolyn • Road; thence (241 intersection with the easterly Una ol THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: All * Pleasant fragrance- >n ft southerly direction along the Prospect Avenue; thence (10) In a that area south of Manning Place, there is no "painty" odor. Dries in 1 hour. •"lerly line of Carolyn Road northerly direction along the easterly and west of Main Street to the Rail- *~ I acrosa Parker Avenue, along the line of Prospect Avenue to the louth* road tracks of the Central Railroad erly line ol Kings Road; thence (11) In. of N. J. anil all that area south of in easterly direction along tha south- tho nmlronil tracks or the Central * terlv line of Carolyn Head and erly lino ol Klnge rtoad and acroli Lead free, safe for children's rooms. Soapy ''•'iiniung In it loutherly direction Railroad of N. J. to tho Btato High- Heven linden Iload lit tlid liuterly line way #30. • "IB Hie rear 1of lxita 21. 22, 23 and 24 of Seven flrliiges Road; thence (13) In ..if., .".'.ock..»»..on ,.ea.M map ami acron • northerly, dlreotlon.along- tha .easterly Tho pollinK place bring tho Blue water cleanup. Enslvlew Avenue and continuing etorfi ,lnn of Seven BrldRos nond to the Jeans WH,' 10 'cmlrfil 'BCrSr.l.' ' * • ln« rear of Lote 2, 3, 4, 5, » and 7 southerly line of Rumson Road to a FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT: n Hiocn 71 on said map, and continu- (13) In an easterly dliuctlqn along the All that area ctisl of Main Street, ing acrosa Mlverelde Avenue and along TOi.hnrly linn ot Itlimson "Road to a and. north , of Park Avenue to tho tno easterly line of Lot 2 and the rear point marked by an extemion In a shore line of Rarltan Bay. •I Loti 31. 30. 19. 18, 17. 16, IS, 14. 13, southerly direction 01 Me easterly line Tho polling placo being Corrlgan'l «. 11 and 10 all In Block 80 to Parker of Harding Road; thence (14) In a Hall, Main Street. **re*ik: thence (25i In a generally west- northerly direction along the easterly FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT: All •ny direction along the hlghwater line line of Harding Road (o the southerly that area eant of Main Street to At- ASK about Sears " Parker Greek to the westerly bound- line of Itldge Road and thi point and lantic Avenue, and south of Park Ave- •'y oi tne Borough of Lillle Sliver placo ot Beginning. nue to the Railroad track* of the •nd easterly boundary of the Borough Central Itallronrt of N. J. within the Convenient Credit Plans 'isOK'oTtHlf IUL 01 Shrewsbury; thence (21) In a north- Polling place for thll district I; thi corporate limits of the Borough of •fly direction along the boundary of Little Silver Point iload School, Llttll Keansburg. , ">' Borough of Little Silver and thp Silver Point Road. "orousrb of Shrewsbury to the center Vntor.i may call tho Horouch Clerk Tho polling placo being Butler's me of Sycamore Avenue: thence (271 at 812-210O. nnroiitrh Hall, Prospect Tavern, corner of Main Street and SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR,EVERYTHINS YOU NtID Jn a westerly dlreotlon along the cen- Avenuo. Little Silver, dui:ug business Park Avenue. '•r line of Sycamore Avenue to the hours from fl:00 a.m. lo 5:0O p.m., Voters may oall the Borough Clerk SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE •oundarv of (he Bdrough of Bhrewi. Saturdays from (1:00 n.m. to 11:00 at 787-3824, Municipal Building on fry; thsnee (28) In a northerly dlrec- a.in, also on Sepcmlier 24 ami 25 Ohurch Street, during business hours •ion along the boundary of the Borough from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., regard- from 0:00 a.m, to 4;0O p.m. regarding Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back .Op*n Monday thni Friday ftM 'til »|M; Saturday 'til 8:10 f'1 "Itrewibury and the Bprqugti of Lit- Ing his voting plneo and/or any other their voting placeii and/or any other MMI> aOttUCK AMD CO, BED BANK — Republican gubernatorial candidate Wil- area's most pressing problems — transportation and the Mr. Cahill said offshore waters are being ravaged a stroke. He also addressed patients over the hospital's liam T. Cahill walked through this borough's business dis- preservation of the area's natural resources. by sewage disposal practices and that over half a billion closed television circuit. trict Friday afternoon, mingling with shoppers. He delivered his major campaign address at a luncheon gallons of waste have been pumped into the ocean off New A walk through Long Branch business district followed. His walking tour started at Broad and White Sts., meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Development Council in Jersey's shore in the last five years. He visited a dress factory there, and talked to members of where he was greeted by 20 Cahill Girls, who accompanied Deal Golf and Country Club. "I find it difficult to understand," he said, "why we the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. him during his walk and distributed campaign literature. He told about 175 guests that protection of the state's have so dismally failed to take better care of Our ocean." Accompanied by U.S. Ken. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Mr. 1 With him were Sens. Richard R. Stout and Alfred N. precious beachfront from the twin dangers of erosion and On the question of transportation, he said that though it Cahill toured the research laboratory at the Hexagon, Ft. Beadlestoii, Benjamin H. Danskin, county GOP chairman, pollution must be given greater priority by both state and had been stateB that there are plenty of highways, "these Monmouth, where he was given a mock pilot's license for and. most county Republican, candidates. federal agencies. are mostly on the maps and not on the ground." "flying" a mock aircraft by Maj. Gen. W. E. Lotz Jr. ".During.his.day in the county, Mr. Cahill, who repre- He promised to seek more aid for dredging and erosion He said the Garden State Parkway has encouraged a He said helicopters developed for the Vietnam War sents ;parts of Ocean, Burlington and Camden Counties in control and to step up the drive against pollution of all population boom in Monmouth and Ocean Counties and add- will be in use to carry airline passengers to and from air- Congress, promised,to work toward solution of the shore sorts. ed that the state should construct a better system offeeder ports. He opposes a new jetport in New Jersey, saying that roads to serve the north-south toll highway, thus relieving rescheduling of overseas flights — and use of helicopters the congestion in communities along its length. from airports in, such places as Boston and Washington, He said the problems of transportation, beach erosion D. C. — would relieve overcrowded metropolitan airports.. and air and water pollution are "the 16-year-old children of Arriving in Red Bank, his first stop was at the Progres- Democratic administrations in Trenton." sive Life Insurance on Broad St. He was conducted on a GET PEOPLE MOVING tour of the building and was introduced to officers and em- ployes of the company, who, he said, received him gra- Such improvements, he said, will not come easy. "It ciously. takes much planning and a great deal of money," he said. A motorcade formed there and featured a sound truck He did promise, however, that money would be spent "not and a string of convertible limousines carrying Republican where it would get people elected, but where it would get officeholders and candidates. He and Mr. Danskin rode people moving." in the lead auto. The day's visit started wim a kaffee klatsch at the A cocktail party at the home of Mayor and Mrs. John home of attorney Edward F. Juska in Oakhurst. It was at- O. Teeter of Rumson was held at night. tended by 150 persons, making it one of the most successful The 14 hours in the county ended with a coffee hour in of his campaign-. the Asbury Park solarium and a visit to a tavern on Spring- Then, followed a visit to Monmouth Medical Center, wood Ave., Neptune. An energetic campaigner, he still ap- where Mr. Cahill talked by phone with former Monmouth peared fresh at the finish, saying he was "gratetul and hon- GOP chairman J. Russell Woolley, who is recuperating from ored" by the friendly expressions. REGISTER —17. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Russo Denied Retrial FREEHOLD - A motion ' HARRY'S THE STAR;— Dr. Ervin Harlacher, presi- 'BANDIT' SHOWS OFF — Pamella Marvin, 12, of for a new trial for Anthony dent of Brookdale Community College, presents the Kingfisher Drive, Middletown, fondly exhibits her pet Russo, convicted of perjury, best in show trophy to Janet Cordasco of Garden racoon, Bandit, three months old,' at Saturday's which had been remanded Road, Shrewsbury, for her entry, Harry the rabbit, MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service Frogtown here for argument returns to at Saturday's Frogtown Frolics pet show at t»he Cross Frolics pet show at the Henry Cross Farm, Rr. 520, the Appellate Division marked Farm, Holmdel. The event is an annual fund raising Holmdel. A crowd of nearly 2,000 was attracted to denied, . . . - function of the MCOSS Family Health and Nursing the event. After hearing testimony Service. : (Register Staff Photos) from Long Branch Municipal Court Judge Stanley Cohen and hearing arguments by Warren W. Wilentz, repre- Fat Bunny Cops MCOSS Show senting Russo, and by Assis- tant County Prosecutor Ar- nold Levin, County Court HOLMDEL — A fat grey rabbit with sparkling eyes and Angela Alfano, and most unusual color mixture, David bristling whiskers copped "best in show" at the annual Stewart, Middletown; Cathie Cornelius, New Shrewsbury; Judge M. Raymond McGow- Frogtown Frolics pet show caper. Abbie Dean, Holmdel; Billie Hummer, Lincroft. an denied the motion. And his name is Harry! ~^ Rabbits: Largest, Susan Nesbit, Rumson; Kelley Potts, 1 Hazlet; Perry Conrow, Shrewsbury, and Sue Barbee, Fair Mr. Wilentz of Perth Am- :. The owner, 11-year-old Janet Cordasco of Garden Road, boy sought a new trial based Shrewsbury, received her pet two years ago as an Easter Haven; longest ears, Susan Nesbit; Susan Sutphin, Colts Neck; Perry Conrow; Kelley Potts; condition: Janet Cor- on new evidence which he present. asco, Shrewsbury; Susan Scott, Shrewsbury; Maureen Sle- maintained cast doubt on the A silver bowl, was presented to Janet and "Harry" by vin, Rumson and Doreen Van Note, Marlboro; most unusu- testimony of Long Branch Pa- Dr. Ervin Harlacher, president of Brookdale Community al: Suzanne Newman, Shrewsbury; Carol Feddeler, Shrews- trolman Serafino Maccioli College, who commented of the cuddlesome bunny, "this bury; Laura Feury, Middletown and Susan Sutphin.' and state Trooper Raymond is really a pet." Miscellaneous: Most colorful bird: Shawn Mowery, Castellano, key state wit- The pet show, held at the old Henry Cross farm, Rt. 520, Holmdel and Lori Carlson, Hoimdel, and Priscilla Young, nesses in the trial. URGE SUPPORT —Members of the Board of Freeholders join with Edwin M. is an annual fund raising benefit held to raise funds for the Middletown, and Michelle Mowery; prettiest chicken: Ambler, chairman of the Monmouth County Heart Fund Drive, in urging support MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Services. At the second trial, the po- Shawn Mowery; Priscilla Young; Nancy Novotny; Little licemen testified that they of the effort that aids 27 county agencies. This week was proclaimed as United 2,000 ARE ATTRACTED Silver, and cutest duck: Billy Rue Wellington, Fair Haven; Things really jumped there with an attendance of near- saw Judge Cohen before 9 Fund Week by Freeholder Director Josjph C. Irwin. Seated are Mr. Ambler, left, Billy Rose Bennett, West Keansburg; Ned Young, and Rob- p.m. April 24, 1907, shortly ly 2,000. Three hundred pony rides were taken, 900 hay ert Graves, Middletown. receiving the proclamation from Mr. Irwin. Standing, loft to right, are Freehold- rides enjoyed, 600 hot dogs and 600 hamburgers consumed before they met with Russo Also, most unusual bird or fowl: Jerry Vanderhoof, and heard 'Russo brag, "We ers Ernest Kavalek, Harry Larrison Jr., Benjamin H. Danskin and Albert E. Allen,. and gallons of cider and coffee guzzled. Rumson; Michele Mowery; Irene Wojkiewicz, Point Pleas- Just to liven things up (and who said they needed it) a can take care of the mayor. ant and Nancy Novotny; prettiest barnyard animal, four We got three councilmen. To- 31,4-year-old chimpanzee owned by Michelle Lietch, Cliff- footed: Carol DiFidele, Colts Neck, and John Nankernis; wood Beach, Matawan, came to the show and had a grand night or tomorrow, we'll have most useful pet; Nancy Novotny, Amy Lewis, Michelle Lew- number four." time swinging from tee to tree while entranced children is and Chris Riehs; most original pet costume: Lisa Plum- followed him in groups. stead, Laurie Cartena, Carrie Haslam, and Michelle Lietch; Cohen's Testimony Water Bond Supported THE PRIZE WINNERS and handsomest pet family: Steve Paul of Holmdel; Jeff But Judge Cohen testified Pet show winners in the dog department were: Cutest Ryan, Ann Hallowel, and Dorothy Dick. Friday that on April 24, 1967, puppy, Sonia Boss, Red Bank; Gail Chmielewski, Lincroft, Hamsters: Suzie Lee, Little Silver; Robin Kimberley, he left Long Branch at 5 p.m., Alfred Joans, Middlelown and Sharon Clover of Middletown; Middletown; Debbie Painter, Point Pleasant, and Peggy "picked up his two daugh- condition, male: Jay Gerrard, Fair Haven; Sharon Kelly, By County Republicans Hicks, Middletown; gerbils, Paradiso family, Lincroft; Bar- ters, went to New York City Lincroft; Daphne Rinkus, Holmdel and Lisa Woodward, bara Spang, Holmdel, and Susan Nesbit, Rumson; guinea and attended a Passover se- Bolford; female: Neil Linzmayer, Shrewsbury; Jeanne Kee- •1 pigs: Jennifer King, Freehold; Terry Blonder, Locust; Robin der at his father's home. He nan, Holmdel; Rosemarie Maddle, Long Branch and Char- FREEHOLD — The Mon- bond referendum, if passed in partment of Health recog- Young, Holmdel; Bridget Ready, Rumson; Robert and Reg remained in New York until lotte Van Vechten, Monmouth Hills; veteran: Liddy Hidde- mouth County legislative del- November, will result in sub- nized the' county as a leader Mills of Highlands; other rodents: Michelle McNulty, Haz- 11 p.m., he said. son, Rumson; Borgie Brandner, Holmdel, and Owen Linz- egation met recently with Jo- stantial benefits in elim- in planning for sanitary sew- let; Pamela Marvin, Middletown; Mark Gordon, Middle- mayer, Shrewsbury; most unusual mixture: Linda Thacker, Judge Cohen denied seeing seph N. Ehret, director of the inating water pollution in erage facilities and the pas- town; Kathy Dobrosky, Shrewsbury, and Ann Ready, Rum- Holmdel; Jeff Cupp, Sea Bright and Peter O'Shea, Red or talking to either of the po- Monmouth County Sani- Monmouth County and bring sago of the bond issue refer- son. Bank; longest ears: Jimmy McCurrech, New Shrewsbury; licemen that evening when tary Sewerage Advisory Com- the concerted planning ef- endum would provide the Fish, best swimmer: Jackie McClunn, Rumson; Vicky Jeff Gross, Englishtown; Karen McCredie, Rumson and asked by Mr. Wilentz. An af- mitteee, and Claude W. Bird- forts of many individuals means to convert plans to fa- Barbee, Rumson; Billy Hubcr, Locust; brightest colored: Jake DeRidder, Middletown; and, most spots: Bobby Wil- ' fidavit by Edwnrd Pell, Slat- sail, county consulting engi- and groups in the county to cilities. Billy Huber, Locust; Jackie McClunn and Vicky Barbee; liamson, Colts Neck; Doug Mavity, Fair Haven; Carol Byck, en Island, N.Y., who attended neer, to review the status of fruition. Sen. Beadleston also said snakes and turtles: Billy and Jenifer Whyman, Fair Haven; Middletown, and Jill Selby, Deal Park. the seder with Mr. Cohen, regional sanitary sewer- "I would urge and recom- the bond issue legislation spe- Linda Gangeny, Holmdel; Denny Colfever, Middletown, and IN THE FELINE CORNER supported his testimony. age facilities planned under mend everyone in Monmouth cifically authorized funds to Annette Gahn, Rumson. In the contest for cats: condition, male: Suzanne Jar-i the county sanitary sewerage County to vote affirmatively complete' the acquisition of Other pets: CeCe and Cdrdio McMahon, Rumson; Jeni- When he learned last De- dine, Rumson; Michelle Moser, Rumson, and Jean Gregory, master plan. on this referendum. the Manasquan River res- fer Newman, Shrewsbury; Jay Bennett, West Keansburg, cember that his name was Holmdel; condition, female: Donna Erickson, Rumson; ervoir sites. and Bill Burlew, Fair Haven; largest: Bobby Williamson, mentioned in the trial, The status of administra- "The advanced state of Carey Heaslip, Rumson; Betsy Rathbun, Rumson, Chris He added that the county Colts Neck; Jimmy Hillary, Rumson; Betsy Stader, Mid- Judge Cohen said he contact- tive organization and engi- planning for sanitary sewer- Dargue, Holmdel; prettiest kitten: Jeffrey Shaw, River Pla- dletown, and Glen Triano, Little Silver; smallest Terry ed Mr. Wilentz and also wrote neering plans for all proposed age facilities in the county legislative delegation had za; Marie Curren, Atlantic Highlands; John Treyer, Holm- Gahn, Rumson; Steven Sprang, Holmdel; Bob Stevens, a letter to Monmouth County projects and facilities were will result in a substantial worked to have legislation del, and Barbara Burns, Middletown; longest tail: David Rumson, and Robin Ens, Holmdel; small frog race: Jodi Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- reviewed by the legislators: portion of the monies autho- Epstein, New Shrewsbury, and Michelle Moser, Suzanne enacted authorizing the re- Paul, Holmdel, and Jeffrey Gross, Englishtown; large frog per. He declined to make out Commenting on the meet- rized being allocated to Mon- Jardine and Julie Kimberley, Middletown; longest whiskers: lease of $1 million from the race: Stephen Newman, Shrewsbury, and dog obedience: r, an affidavit but told Mr. Wil- ing, stato Sen. Alfred N. mouth County." Angela Alfano, Morganville; Sue Rcdfield, Sea Bright; Neil proceeds of the issue for the Allen Estelle, Hazlet; Catherine Kelly, Lincroft; Karen Ga- entz he would testify if sub- Beadleston said: "The pro- State Sen. Richard R. Stout Barbee, Rumson, and Ronald Epstein, New Shrewsbury; ble, Belford; and Jodi Paul, Holmdel. poenaed. posed water conservation commented that the state De- initiation of this woject. largest: Suzanne Jardine, Jean Gregory, Neil Barbee and \ 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETGWN, .\ U MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Jets Humped; GiantsRatty for Namath Herrmann Outplayed In Role By Iiske Of Hero NEW YORK (AP) -Rookte DENVER (AP) - The No. Don Herrmann caught two 2 quarterback for the Denver touchdown passes from Fran Broncos, Pete Liske, over- Tarkenton in the last five shadowed fabled Joe Namatb minutes to make Alex Web- yesterday as the Broncos de- ster's coaching debut with feated the New York Jets, the New York Giants a 24-23 2119, in an American Foot- sucessful upset of the Minne- ball League thriller. sota Vikings yesterday in a The nationally televised National Football League game was played before the opener. largest crowd ever to see a Trailing 23-10 with less than . sports event in Colorado—a five minutes to go, Tarken- standing room only throng of ton connected with Herr- 50,583 in Mile High Stadium. mann, a rookie from Waynes- Dazzling runs by Floyd Lit- burg, Pa., for 16 yards and a tle, former Syracuse AI1- TD. American who is making an A fumble by Gene Washing- early season bid for league ton recovered by Ralph Heck rushing laurels, were a big on the Vikings' 36 set up the factor in the Broncos' tri- Giants' winning opportunity, . umph. Little had to leave Desparatlon Heave the game early in the fourth Tarkenton's 33-yard desper- period with a banged up ation toss bounced off Earsall shoulder after gaining 104 A TIMELY BLOCK — Steve Tensl (13), foreground, Denver Bronco quarterback, HEAD TO HEAD— Minnesota Vikings' back Dave Osborn (41) breaks through Mackbee, a Viking defender, yards. into the hands of Butch Wil- gets a timely block from teammate Sam Brunelli to hold off the charge of New for a short gain before Scott Eaton (20) of the New York Giants stops him in the Tensl Exits son on the 10. Then Tarken- York .Jets'Gerry, Philbin. Tensi was hit and tiurt on this play when he attempted to first period at Yankee Stadium yesterday. Other Giants closing in are Bob Lurtse- ton hit Herrmann in the end Liske got his chance when run out of the pocket in the first quarter. Pete Liske, back-up signal-caller, came ma (71, Fred Dryer (89 land Ralph Heck (55). The Giants rallied in the final five zone for the winner. Steve Tensi, starting Denver The 51st straight sellout quarterback, hurt his leg on to guide the Broncos to a 21-19 upset over the world champions. minutes to pull out a 24-23 verdict to celebrate Alex Webster's coaching debut. crowd of 62,920 at Yankee shortly after the second peri- (AP Wirephoto) (AP Wirephoto) Stadium, which used to chant od began. Liske's poised pass- "Good Bye Allie" for the ing got the Broncos into gear now departed coach Allie after a torpid first period and Sheman, rose In a standing the former Canadian veteran ovation as the players car- passed twice for touchdowns. Adventurers Hold Giants Up ried Webster off the field. Namath, showing no gimpl- Until the closing minutes ncss in his celebrated injured the favored Vikings appeared knee, was brilliant in spots, home free. Gary Cuozzi had especially in the first quarter thrown two long touchdown and late in the final period passes, 47 yards to John Hen- when the Jets nearly pulled Mets Sweep Bucs, Need Only 4 derson and 48 yards to Gene out the victory. Washington. Fred Cox' field goals of 11, 17 and 10 ap- But Joe repeatedly over- By Associated Press seven hits for his fifth con- knew we're going for the pen- tain their one-half game lead adding, "When they see the back up for the second one." peared to wrap it up. threw his receivers and also Don Cardwell is counting secutive triumph —? but his nant, too, and I.was happy to in the National League West. oldtimer go out and do a good The earliest date the Mets •was the victim of a vicious up from 100 and the New first complete game since be able to do my job. While the third-place Dodg- job, I think it picks them up can nail down the division An early 25-yard field goal by Pete Gogolak was the only Bronco rush. York Mets are counting down May 6 — after southpaw Jer- Walks Boost Giants ers were falling 3!4 games a little." championship is Wednesday, Giant score until Tarkenton from 4. ry Koosman beat the Pirates Gaylord Perry went for a back, the runner-up Atlanta The Mets have eight games when they play the Cards in ' A 65-yard attack M' « 1 and Homer Jones collaborat- Cardwell, senior citizen of 5-3, ending the Mets three- stroll in San Francisco yes- remaining, the Cubs seven — their last regular home game jtoiichdown and two field goa's Braves kept pace with the ed in the third quarter for a game slide. and Manager Gil Hodges is of the year. by Jim Turner, one .". • -C3 ?Tew York's brilliant young terday and some roughnecks Giants by whipping San Die- 54-yard touchdown play. pitching staff, posted his 100th When Cardwell returned to from Los Angeles jumped having trouble parrying ques- "That's soon enough for yards, shot the Jets of* U. a go 8-2. Fourth-place Cincin- When the Giants stiffened cajor league victory yester- him. But Willie McCovey tions like: "Which West Divi- me," said Hodges. 13-0 first period lead. the clubhouse, a hand-lettered nati stayed four games on their two and made Cox day, u^aing Pittsburgh 6-1 to sign hung from his locker. went for a walk and arrived sion club do you care to meet Little electrified the home out with a 4-1 triumph over Perry took his exercise in kick his third field goal early fvntplet2 a . doubleheader home safely.' in the pennant playoff?" crowd by running a punt 53 "It took 100 years of baseball Houston. the fourth inning with the in the final period, there was sweep that reduced the Mets' for your 100. wins," it read The adventures of the two Jrards before he was tackled Elsewhere in the National "We care about St. Louis," Giants nursing a slim 2-1 little hope for the home club. magic number to four in their "Good luck for the second San Francisco Giants on the he answered, looking no far- "from behind on the Jet's one League, the Cubs nipped St. lead. Jackie Hiatt was on in the second quarter. He drive for the National League hundred." basepaths were the highlights Louis 4-3 in a single game and ther ahead than tonight's op- third and Perry on second smashed over for the touch- East title. "I knew I was going for 100 of a- 10-inning 4-3 victory over Montreal edged Philadelphia ener of a three-game set Final Tourney down two plays later. The 33-year-old right-hand- and I really was concentrat- the Los Angeles Dodgers that 7-6. against the Cardinals at Shea with two out when Bon Hunt er, 8-9 this season, scattered ing," Cardwell said. "But I enabled the Giants to mam- For Racketeers Circus Catch Twins Are Nipped Stadium. walked. "I thought they were in the But Perry, apparently NEW MONMOUTH — The Liske's passes to Al Denson FIRST GAME • "In the; American League, and Mike Haffner ^coupled Wfslmrgh Cl> I New York (55) Seattle shaded Minnesota 4-3, East," somebody needled. thinking the base were load- N.J. Shore Tennis Association with Little's running led to ibrh ab r h "They are," Hodges coun- ed before the walk to Hunt, will sponsor its final outdoor M.Alo'u.cf 4 11 Agcc.cf 4 0 1 Oakland drubbed California the second Bronco touch- Cash,2t> 2 1 0 GarretUb 4 0 0 12-2, Detrqit blanked Boston. ,. tered. "If you're not too busy headed for third, which Hiatt tournament beginning Satur- StargPll.lf 4 0 1 Shamsky.t 4 2 2 down with Haffner making a Cl'mcnlcrt 4 0 2 Otis.If 0 0 0 9-0, Cleveland downed Wash- tomorrow, come out and see had no intention of leaving. day at the Long Branch marvelous finger tip catch of raB.in.31> 2 11 Boflwcll,2b 2 2 1 for yourself." High School courts. The event Sanpuil'n.c 4 0 0 Wcls,2l) 0 0 0 ington 4-3 and the Chicago Catcher Tom Haller fired to a 23-yard pass for the score. B.Rab'n.lb 4 0 lj KranpooUb 4 11 White Sox routed Kansas City Koosman played the stop- shortstop Maury Wills, trap- will include men's "A" and Bobby Howard hit his second Patck.ss^ 3 0 0 Swoboda,rf 4 0 2 Alley.ph 10 0 Dyer.y. c 4 0 1 10-2. per role with a six-hitter. ping Perry, a .140 hitter who's "B" doubles and women's conversion and put Denver in EIIK.P 10 0 Harrelson.aHl s 3 0 1 doubles. Maronc.p 0 0 0 Koosman, p 3 0 0 "It makes me feel good . "I've been with clubs who more at home on the pitch- the lead for first time. 3^'nguiil.ph 10 0 ing mound than the base- Entries must be in no later DwlCan'n.p 0 0 0 that I can get out there and lost, a tough first game like After the team's traded C.Tayl'r.ph 10 0 pitch with all these young that, and they had to kick paths. than Wednesday. To apply Gibbon,p 0 0 0 fumbles and interceptions in Jeler.ph 10 0 kids we have," said Cardwell, themselves in the tails to get Hiatt broke for the plate contact Neil Johnson, 3 Wood- ridge Ave. the scoreless third period, 32 3 I 32 5 9 and Wills' return throw nailed Denson snatched a long pass Pittsburgh ^100 101 000— 3 New York .J013 ©00 lOx— S him easily. practically out of the hands E—Patck. Marone. DP—Pitts- RENT A CAR of a Jet safetyman for a 42- burgh 2, Ncvr York 1. LOB—PltU- Willis, however, was the bur£h S, New York 7. 2B—M. Alou, DAY • WEEK • MONTH yard touchdown play. Clcmcnte. HR—Pagan (9), Sham- How They Stand goat in the 10th when his two- sky (14). 8—Koosman.' out, base-loaded boot of Jim IP HRERBBSO WALL Namath then proceeded to Ellis (L, 10-17) ..2',S S 4 3 2 3 Davenport's grounder en- LINCOLN-MERCURY NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycomort put on his best passing per- Marone. -...1% 10 0 0 3 Halt Division abled McCovey to lumber DalCanton 2 10 0 12 East Division 747-5400 formance of ithe day, despite Olbbon ....2 2 11 0 1 \\ I, Pet. GB W h ret. GB home with the winning run. being injured momentarily Koos'n (W, 18-9) S 8 3 3*7 New York 93 81 .«O1 — Baltimore JO6 47 .693 — T—2:14. Chicago -._. 89 66 .574 3',i Detroit .86 67 .582 20 when hit by Dave Costa, Den- - St. Louis ...82 71 .536 lO'a Boston -..-.. 81 •71 .533 24 c Pittsburgh .82 72 .532 11 Washington 78 75 .510 28 ver's defensive tackle. Na- - SECOND GAME Philadelphia .61 92 .399 3111 New York ...- .75 77 .4S3 30' math moved the Jets from rittnliurch (1) I N«w York (•) Montreal Jt 104 .324 4214 Cleveland 61 92 .399 45 sb rlil. ....-..-. «l>.r b West Division West Divisioi n their own 13 to the three, prl- • M.Ainu.cf 3 0 1| Gaspa/r.cf 3 11 ' W I. Pet. Oh W I. Pel. marily by air, and Emerson Oash,2b 4 01 I Garrett.Sb 311 San Francisco ...... SB 67 .562 — Minnesota _ SI 61 .5» StartsclUf 4 1 11 C.Jones, ph 100 Atlanta - ...85n 69 .552 i,i California 67 85 .441 24 Hebner.3b 4 0 1 Shamsky.ll 3 2 2 Cincinnati _.81 70 .536 4 Kansas City 64 88 .421 27 Babe Parilli, Namath's B.Rob'n.lb-S 0 0 Otis.cf 0 00 Houston 78 73 .513 7 ChlcaKo 61 88 .421 27 J.May.c 4 0 1 Boflwell.2b 4 0 2 San Diego ...48 105 .31V 38 Seattle - 59 93 .388 32 backup quarterback, then at- . Patek.ss 3 0 1 KrannooMb 3 0 0 Yesterday's Besulls Yesterday's Results Martl'cz,2b 1 0O| -Swoboiia.r • - t• 401 New York 6-5, Pittsburgh 1-3 tempted a two point conver- Hla«B.p 2 0 0| Orotcc 4 11 ' Atlanta 8, San Diego 2 Oakland 12, California 2 sion but his pass fell far short. Maronc.p 1)00) Well,!! 401 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3, Cleveland 4. Washington 3 rattan,ph l o 0 I Cardwell,p 4 10 10 Innings Detroit 9, Boston 0 FANCY FOOTWORK, BUT—Pittsburgh Pirates' short- H'ensten.p 0 0 0 Montreal 7, Philadelphia 8 Chicago 10, Kansas City 2 The victory for the Broncos BroMeau,p 0 0 0 Chicago 4. St. Louis 3 Seattle 4. Minnesota 3 was the third straight victory stop Fred Patek leaps to clear sliding Ken Boswell Cincinnati I. Houston 1 Tonight's (iames 31 1 7 33 8 9 Tonight's (jam?* Seattle (Brunet 8-12) at C&Mforn: for them over the Super Bowl of the New York Mets, but he neglected to touch sec- Pittsburgh _ 000 100 000— 1 St. Louis iBrilcs 15-12) at New (Mcsscramith 16-0) champions. . •• ; New York 301 002 OOx— 8 York (Scaver 23-71 Minnesota (Miller 4-4) at Kill) ond base for the force play In the third inning of E—C. Taylor, Patek. Blasfl, Ma- Atlanta (Nlckro 20-13) at Houston City (Rooker 4-141 rone. DP—Pittsburgh 1. New York (Dlerkcr 20-101 New York (Peterson 16-15) In the second period, Steve yesterday's opener at Shea Stadium. Ed Kranepool 2. LOB—Pittsburgh 7, New York 7. San Francisco (Bolln 7-7) at San Boston (Oarman 0-0t O'Neal of New York set a pro- 2B—Oanpar. 3B—Wcls, Bonwell. Diego (Corklns 1-2) Tomorrow Night's Game* had grounded to first baseman Bill Robertson who HR—Stargell (29). SF—ShamsKy. Los Angeles i Button 17-15) at Chicago nt Oakland, 2 fessional punting record when . IP IIRERHHBO Cincinnati (Mahoney 10-15) Seattle at California Blass (L, 15-10) S'.i, 96 2 3 Tomorrow's (.nines Minnesota at Kansas City Bill Thompson of the Broncos tossed to Patek for the force that never came off. Marone '0' 0 0 0 0 St. Lnuls at New York, night Washington at Detroit misjudged his long boot and Hartennteln 1 0 0 0 0 0 Phlladcplila at Pittsburgh, night Baltimore at Cleveland Patek got an error, and the Mets went on to sweep, Urnaseau .._ 1 0 0 0 0 2 Montreal at Chicago Now York at Boston the ball rolled to the Den- C'rdwell (W, S-91 9 7 113 3 5-3 and 6-1. (AP Wirephoto) HBP—by Cardwell. C. Taylor. T— ver two for a net of 98 yards, 2:23. A—53,901. Pl*o Football Roundup LA Rams Surprise Colts By ASSOCIATED PltLSS 16-yard payoff pitch to Wen- upset, routing San Diego 34- Jim Mitchell on touchdown The Denver Broncos and dell Tucker after Hog Klein 20. Other AL games saw Kan- tosses of 32 and 13 yards. The the Los Angeles Rams, not to set up the touchdown by sas City's undefeated Ohiefs Falcons intercepted three mention several other teams, sprawling on Preston Pcar; trample Boston 31-0 and Hous- John Brodie passes and ha- gave every indication yester- •son's punt reception fumble. ton beat the Buffalo Bills 17- rassed the 49ers star quarter- day this could be one of pro- The New York Giants, the 3. Oakland squeezed by Mi- back all afternoon. '. fessional football's most inter- Atlanta Falcons and the Pitts- ami 20-17 in a Saturday night Pittsburgh came from be- the UPS and DOWNS season ! esting campaigns. burgh Steelers staged the scrap at Oakland. hind with three minutes left That's what we call it in Homo Improvements. That's : Denver, led by No. 2 quar- NFL surprises. The Giants, Thte Rams - Colts lead when Warron Bankston, a when somebody wants an attic finished and some- terback Pete Liske, shocked playing their first game since changed hands three times rookie, twisted his way six body wants a cellar converted. Sometimes it's a new Joe Namath and his world Alex Webster replaced the and the game was tied twice yards to the goal. Green Bay bedroom. Sometimes it's a new recreation room. champion New York Jets fired Allie .Sherman as coach, as S6,864 spectators, including beat tlie Bears on a 31-yard I Sometimes it's bath). One day upstairs; the next teammates, 21-10, in an nipped the Minnesota Vikings 'Vice President Spho T. Ag- Bart Starr pass to Travis day downstairs. This goes on a'l winter. If it's not American league thriller bp- 24-23, Atlanta downed tliu ncw, looked on. Finally, al the Williams, a one-yard smash going on at your house, call 741-2139. fore 50,583, largest crowd San Francisco 49ers 24-12, and third quarter's close, Bruce by Jim Grabowski and Mike ever to see a sports event the .Steelers nipped the De- Gossett's 15-yard field goal, Mercer's 32-yard field goal. P.S. we "UP" quality and "DOWN" prices! in Colorado. troit Lions 16-13. his second, put the Rams out Rookie Calvin Hill broke The Hams, with towering Other Games front for keeps, open Dallas' game with the Roman Gabriel pitching three In other games, the Green Gabriel's other touchdown Cardinals with a third period, touchdown passes, knocked Hay Packers stopped Chicago heaves were four yards to 53-yard touchdown halfback' • SCHLOEDER • Stovepipe plaid slacks, finished 3ff Baltimore's defending 17-0; Dallas routed the St. Billy Truax and 14 yards to pass to Lance Rentzel after CONSTRUCTION CO. champion Colts, 27-20, in the Louis Cardinals 24-3; the Willie Ellison. Johnny Unitas, Roger Staubach's 75-yard scor- | bottoms, ready to go, 12.00 National League's 1909 com- Cleveland Browns outscored the Colts' old pro passing ing bomb to Rentzel in the 250 Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank ing out party, marked by Philadelphia 27-20, and the wizard, connected for two first quarter. Rookie Rorl Young Men's Shop, 2nd floor three eyebrow raising upsets. Washington Redskins defeat- touchdowns, tossing 13 yards Johnson's two touchdowns, PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 Gabriel locked up Uio wild ed New Orloans 2(1-20. to Tom Mitchell and 41 to . one coming on a dazzling 48- I Natelsons J. Kridel. sec-saw battle In Baltimore In Cincinnati's Bengals turned Jimmy Orr. yard run sparked Cleveland tfce last period by hurling a in the other American League Atlanta's Bob Berry found against the Eagles. -THE DAttY.BEGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Raritan and River Lead Northern Warner Circuits Raritan maintained its hold 0, and Matawan beat Fort The Rumson Pee Wees re- tically a one-man show teams played to a 12-12 '-tie. on the Jersey Shore Pop Mojimouth, 22-8. mained unbeaten in three against Atlantic Highlands, Raritan continued to flab- Warner "A" Division North St. Joseph's of Toms River games by blanking their Bel- scoring all of River Plaza's bergast its opposition with lead by running over Ocean grabbed the Southern Divi- mar counterparts, 54-0, be- 22 points. i. the help of Danny Freglette, Township, 38-0, yesterday. sion "B" lead from West hind Bruce Bradley's three- Moreman was on the re- who threw to Tom Smith for The remainder of the Long Branch by downing the touchdown performance. ceiving end of TD aerials of a nii.e-yard touchdown and scores in the division were: former leaders, 28-0. Matawan evened its rec- 35 and 55 yards from Andy scrambled 18 yards for Neptune 22, Asbury Park 8; Jackson Township picked ord at 1-1-1 against Ft. Mon- Bott in the second period and another. Middletown Township 48, up its first win downing Red mouth. Mike Carter and Bill raced 25 yards to paydirt in Raritan also benfited from Long Branch 18. Lakewood Bank, 6-0 and New Shrews- Leford scored touchdowns for the third quarter. He also ac- the services of Smith, who defeated Freehold in an ta- bury beat Southern Regional, the winners on runs of five counted for a pair of two- scored once from the one- terdivisional game, 24-6. 340. and 10 yards, respectively, point conversions. . yard line and again from the Point Pleasant moved into Olshan Shines while Bill DiNichols passed The Pee Wee squads from two. Rich Driscoll added six first place in the Southern Mike Olshan threw three 25 yards to Mark Kull for River Plaza and Atlantic with a three-yard TD and Division by defeating Toms touchdown passes, and Phil the other. Highlands fought, to a score- Lon Hedges swept for a two- Biver, 44-14. In other games Tornsey and Doug Cuji each Matawan also won the Pee less tie. yard score. Brick Township beat Howell, accounted for two scores as Wee clash, 20-0. Fair Haven's devastation The Ocean Township Pee 42-14 and Manasquan over Rumson made its record 2-1 A 58-yard scamper by Bob of Keansburg was led by Ron Wees blanked Raritan, 14-0. Wall Township, 12-6. with the romp over Belmar. Johnson with about two Taylor and John Summonte. Fred Chalmers proved to River Plaza- kept its per- Olshan twice connected with minutes to go in the game Taylor scored on a 46-yard be the lucky charm in Mid- fect record intact by blank- Bob Porges (15 and 20 yards) broke a scoreless tie and run and a 31-yard burst, while dletown's pocket. He ran in ing Atlantic Highlands, 22-0, and once with Lee DiPietro gave Jackson its victory over Summonte gave the winners for 10 yards in the opening FORCEFUL FALCON — Mike Carter of the Matawan Falcons bulls his way for a to remain in first place in (15 yards) for six points. Red Bank. 24 points on runs of 52, 24, 10 quarter and took a pass sizable gain against the Ft. Monmouth Raiders tin Pop Warner Football .action yes- the Northern "B" loop. In , Tornsey tallied on runs of 20 Unbeaten Jackson also took and four yards. Mark Fitz- from Rich Palagano for 30 simmons passed to Mike Con- other encounters Rumson and 45 yards, while Cuji's TD the Pee Wee encounter, 20-fi. yards before the half. Ken terday. Matawan churned out a 22-8 victory over the visitors. nor for 24 yards and another topped Belmar, 48-6; Fair bursts were from the three Moreman: 22 Points Jones ran 15 yards for a ' . (Register Staff Photo) touchdown. The two Pee Wee Haven topped Keansburg, 48- and four-yard lines. Kelly Moreman was prac- , score, and Brian Carhart went over from the eight- yard line, and added four ex- tra points. Palagano tossed College Football Roundup to Jones in the third period for a 25-yard TD to put the game away. The Long Branch Pee Wees Pitchers in Command topped Middletown, 12-0. By ASSOCIATED PRESS the pass-throwing quarter- Heading the pack was rook- Gators stunned, seventh- Pop Warner Baseball did its best to help backs went right to work ie John Reaves, the hurling ranked Houston, 59-34. ' the hitters this year, but the again Saturday, first big day half of Florida's super-soph Carlos Alvarez, the re- . pitchers are still in command of the new season, and caused aerial battery. Reaves ceiving end, snared six o{ the Standings in college football. tremors tnat will have the connected on 18 of 30 passes tosses and scored twice. "A" DIVISION In the wake of 1968's record- defensive seismographs quiv- for a school record 342 yards Ohio State, defending na- NORTH shattering offensive barrage, W L T ering for some time. and five touchdowns as the tional champions and top- Raritan (3-0-l» _ - 3 0 0 Neptune (S-0-1) - 2 O 1 ranked in The Associated Middletown Tivp. (3-0-1) 2 n I Press' pre-season poll, was Asbury Park (1-1-1) t 1 1 Long Branch "> 0 a 0 Idle—the Buckeyes open next SOUTIt W I, T Saturday — but Arkansas, Point I'lPBunnl Ci-n-O) :i o o Penn State, Texas, Southern Lakewmid (3-0-0) 2 O O Brick T«p. Cl-O-O) 2 0 0 California ' and Oklahoma, Slanasqunn (1-2-0) 1 2 0 ranked second through sixth Toms Blvrfr (0-3-0) - 0 3 O Hon-ell (O.3.O) 0 3 O respectively, all rolled to easy "B" DIVISION victories. TENNIS FINALISTS — Dick Landenbergsr, left, won the N. J. Shore Tennis As. NOHTH "It was wonderful," said a W I. T sociation's Class "A" singles -finals when he defeated Bill Weiant, next left, 6-2, River rinm (30-0) ...3 0 (I happy Reaves after his aerial Fnlr Havrn (3-0-0) ...3 O 0 6-4 in the final round at the Monmou+h College courts yesterday. Neil Johnson, Rumnon (2-I-O) antics outshone Houston's Atlnntlo Illchlnndn (1-1-1) ::!"! 1 Matannn (1-1-1) Ken Bailey. "I'm sitting on president of the association, presents the awards. Erwirt Vogel, behind Johnson, KeMislHirg (1-2-0) 0 J 0 top of the world. I was beat Rich Nicoletti, right, in the finals of the Class "B" singles, 6-2, 6-1, and Bill Fort Monmoulh (0-3-0) nervous at the beginning, but soiiTn Birlcenmeier, not shown, whipped 'Bob Weston, 2-6, 6-2, 6-0 in the finale of the W I- T that stopped when we start- St. JMrph'n (Tit) (3-0-0) ....3 O O men's senior singles. Ted Parsons and Neil Johnson teamed to defeat George W. Long Brandt (2-1-0) . ....% 1 0 ed beating the stuffing out of Red Bunk (1-2-0) ...I ^ 0 them." Hrivnak and Jack Larson in the finals of the consolation doubles, 6-2, 6-3. New Shrewsbury (1-2-0) . ....I 3 0 Jackson Twp. (1-2-0) ....I IS O Coach Bay Graves called it (Register Staff Photo) Belmar (O-J-l) 0 1 1 "about the most inspired of- Southern Rer. (0-2-1) ...0 2 I fense I have seen in my 10 years at Florida. I thought we'd be able to move the ball if we could get the pass protection. Pass protection Smith, Ashe was an important key to those yards we gained in the air." Arkansas quarterback Bill A HELPING HAND — Thirteen-year-old Tracy Smith, president of the Lin croft Farm Montgomery scored three Climax Sweep Riding Club, presents check to Frank F. Blaisdell, chairman of fhe David Lombard touchdowns and the Razor- CLEVELAND (AP) - A ' Fund. The donation represents part of the proceeds of yesterday's benefit horse backs held Oklahoma State to tennis aces had been able to minus 19 yards rushing in a never-say-die Stan Smith and win all five matches of the Thermo Jet show at Congo Jones' Farm, lincroft. The fund is in memory of Paul Lombard, the 390 rout. Penn State crushed a never-flustered Arthur Ashe series. five-year-old who was killed with his parents in a car accident Sept. 2. Brother Navy 45-22 with three- scored final singles victories Playing before a capacity David, 11, was injured in the same mishap and is recovering at Riverview Hospital. touchdown outburst in a 3'/2- yesterday that climaxed a 5-0 crowd of 7,500 at Clark Stadi- American sweep over Ro- • ' .. i (Register Staff Photo) minute stretch of the third pe- um with the Cup already riod. mania in,, the Davis Cup chal- won't cb'nched, Smith, the 6-foot-4 lenge round. Then they Texas unveiled sophomore national titleholder from Pa- tidied up for a visit to the Jim Bertelsen to'join hold- sadena, Calif., rallied from White House. over running stars Steve Wor- two sets down and saved four go on a Monmouth Club Skippers ster and Ted Koy and j the Both teams will be received match points for a 4-6, 4-6, Longhorns blanked Califor- by President Nixon, a sports 6-4, 6-1, 6-0 revenge victory nia, 17-0. buff, today in Washington. over young Hie Nastase. Southern Cal beat Nebras- The sweep marked the first Nastase had beaten the tall Honored at Annual Banquet ka, 31-21, with newcomers in time in 21 years that the U.S. Californian in the recent U.S. spending the starring roles. Clarence Open at Forest Hills. ' *• RED BANK - The Mon- from third in ' the Series I the top spot in the Wood Davis, replacing O. J. Simp- Hits Peak Form / mouth Boat Club concluded finals to first in Series II of Pussy category with Dick son, ran for 114 yards and Bamm: Seven the activities of its summer the Blue Jay racers. Tom Gale second and Glenn Rich- Jimmy Jones passed for two Then Ashe, hitting peak spree program with an awards Eisenhart placed second. ards, third. touchdowns. Events in One form, erased Ion Tiriac, the irrascible Balkan bear from - banquet at the Molly Pitcher The club is now in the mid- ' Ron Freund wound up in Running backs Steve Owens MIDDLETOWN — Bamm Brasov, 6-3, 8-6, 3-6, 6-0. Ashe ^ Motor Inn here Saturday. dle of its fall season. first place among the Wind- 'Of Oklahoma and Alan "A Hollow Country Club cooked served 17 aces. } Bill Hodgson walked away mill sailors. Wally Van Sic- In yesterday's action, John Train" Thompson of Wiscon- up a potpourri on Saturday, every year. Tiriac walked off the court Trophy for Jet 14's. Hodgson en was in second place and Hamor won both races in his sin put on scintillating per- a tasty combination of seven with Ashe leading 4-0 in the f was followed by Bob Maxwell Ted Wyckoff was third. Flying Dutchman, while Dick formances with the Sooners tournaments in one. Chairman fourth set, creating confusion i and Buss Marcellus in the Don Hubbard reclaimed Devlin took second twice. winning, 48-21. Owens gained Bill Martin Sr. used every- among officials and specta- >i Summer Series I competition. 189 yards—a record 10th con- thing but a computer to de- ; tors. The umpire, Jack Stahr - The Cox Trophy for Light- secutive game in which he termine these winners. v ning racers went to Brub picked up more than 100— of New York, merely ex- Member-member bent ball male — plained that arrangements to " Hance, who also won the club Thompson set a Wisconsin Mlrian Martlnolll and Rudy Fon- championship, with June Me- record with 220. tana. 64, first; Ed Watklnson nnd stop at 6:45 p.m., EDT, had H. B. Coleman, 65, second, and been made by prior agree- thpt and Charlie Raynor sec- E i g h t h—ranked Georgia Bill Brash and Bob Richmond. 65. third (match of cards i. ment. •.,-' ond and third, respectively. Freehold Today whipped Tulane 35-0 as Bruce Mixed member-member — Rita '•"' The Wood Pussy award (the Thornlund and John Frow, 66, (U'H. ; The Smith - Nastase match 1ST—PAOEi $l,2OOj 1-MILE TTII—PACE; *3,800; 1-MILE Kemp scored three times and Bca Rulfil and George Skinner, 67, v Howard L. Hathaway Memo- Mystery Key (Monnr) 3-1 No. 9 Mississippi withstood second, and Gloria Santoro and triggered the highest excite- Donna Truax (Qulnn) 8-5 Camden Paloma (Flllon) 7-2 " Skinner. 07, third (match of cards. > ir rial Bowl) went to Don Hub- Lutlc Diamond (Mansfield) 3-1 Knabo (HuebBGli) R-l Memphis State's 333-yard air Ladlos mombcr-momber best ball ment. Smith started sluggish- Clilcli rlcK (Jjohmeyor jr.) 6-1 First Adventure (Rodgers) fi-1 — Ben Ruls! and Gloria Santoro, •? bard, the Summer Series I MRZIO Ellen (Bccfld 6-1 Star Rum (Baldachlno) 8-1 attack for a 28-3 triumph. 68, first; Lll Kosyk and Pearl Frew. ly and appeared headed for Lawdo Diamond (McKcnna) 8-1 Master John NT (Qulnn) 8-1 70, second, and Pat Charpek and sure defeat until he refound .".' champion. Glenn Richards White lola (LrCauscl . 8-1 Red Flax (McKonna) 6-1 Henry Brown kicked his Sherry Earnettl, 70, third (match of ;. finished second and Bill Mer- Country Gal (Clomarafl) 20-1 High Gun (I-orimeyer^ 8-1 fourth field goal of the game cards). his serving and vollying Bettor Bee (Forman) 20-1 Steve Pick (Smith Jr.) 15-t Member-member best ball — Paul f ganthaler third. with 15 seconds left as Mis- Bova and Ken Walker (Deal), 63, power after the third set in- 2ND— PACE; $1,200; 1-MILE HT1I—PACK; $2,400; 1-MILE first; Konnlc Miller and Barry termission. r Sandy Huntsman took the Mndfi Man (Balrlachlnn) 5-2 souri, ranked 10th, edged the Schwartz (Garden City), 61, second, T Atwater Trophy Series for Rocky Fella (Abhatlcllo) 8-5 Adlos Agent (L*olimeyer> 7-2 Air Force 19-17. Notre Dame, and George Skinner and Ted Blach- At that, he had to fight TYKKys Adlon Ouy (Qulnn) 2-1 Straight A (Butler! 4-1 born, 60, third. "" Lightnings, while Hodgson J F Frost (Flllonl 3-1 ZlckllfM Key (Filing 6-1 No. 11, trailed Northwestern Member-member male nnd female off four match points—two in Zeb.i Boy (WaRnert 6-1 Hodgo Time (Qulnn) 8-1 — Bill Martin 8r. and Georgia Ann grabbed the Holiday Trophy Adloa Ruler (Oomnrns) B-l Big Thinking (Smith* 81 10-0 in the first period but Pombrook (Beacon mill. 68, first; the 14th game and two more Dillon nyr '66 TEMPEST SIGN UP AND WIN A NEW FORD AND OTHER GREAT PRIZES Convertible. V-8 engine. $ LOOK FOR $1595 NOW 1369 1965 PLYMOUTH THE LABEL Satellite hardtop WAS $ $1395 NOW 1189 BEFORE YOU BUY 1965 BUICK Electro 225/ four-dr. hardtop WAS $1495 NOW '1269 This car ' 1965 CHEVROLET has passed Impala V-8, Super Sport hardtop WAS $ 939 ourl6-point $1295 NOW safety and 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle performance WA$249S5 NOW $2249 test. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala V-9 convertible WAS $ $1295 NOW 1965 BUICK LeSabre, rwo-dr. hardtop m WAS $1395 NOW' *1179 You do it when you buy other things, so why not da H when you buy a used car. > - > . Look at our label. 1965 CHEVELLE (Only our best used cars get one.) . Mallbu VVagon It states that for 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever WAS $ AAQ comes first, if anything goes wrong that was guaranteed* not $1195 NOW TO' to go wrong, we'll fix it free. ' Including replacements, parts and labor. ' ' That's our 100% guarantee. ' 1964 PONTIAC • _ It's made shopping for a good used car as easy at Grand Prix shopping for underwear. , ;•. - *'-• ' - ' WAS : •The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace, the tnglw, tronimlsjlon, £295 NOW rear oxle, tront axle assemblies, brake system and tlectrlcol ivstam fer 30 doys or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. At no cost to y6u. 1964 PONTIAC VOLKSWAGENS Bonruvllle, hardtop 1962 VOLKSWAGEN .% 79S WA$119S 5 NO$101W 9 Sedan. Turquolst. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ._.„,_.$ 895 Sunroof. Black. 1963 PONTIAC 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ..-..w....$ W0.I Grand Prix Sunroof. Red, WAS $ $1095 NOW 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghlo. Yellow convertible". 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ^ . c11S0 1963 Dodge $189;: Convertible. Blue. "' 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1961 Greenbriar $279;! Squoreback wagon. White. 1961 Falcon S 99 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Ford $ 99 Sedan. Blue. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 Squarebock wagon. Light blue. TRUCKS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN , $ 995 Nine, passenaer bus. Red/while. 1962 CHEVROLET DOMESTICS Ladder • Utility Body 1963 CORVAIR $ 695 *1649 Monza. Convertible. Four speed. Red" 1964 FORD S1O95 Country Squire wagon. Automatic. Radio, Healer. Powe'r'sVee'rlna 1962 CHEVROLET Today is197O at your Ford Dealers! 1964 CHEVROLET .. s109B Pick-up Malibu. 2-dr. hdtp. White. Automatic. Radio. Heate'r." Powe'r'sTeVrlna V8 $ 1965 OLDSMOBILE $129s 598 Ford leaps into the 70s 1970 Torino. 1970 Fo.d. 1970 Mustang. F-85 Cutlass convertible. Radio. Heoter. Auiomotlc.'viT Power steering. Yellow. with newer, bolder, All new clear through. Take a Quiet Break, Move Run with Number One. 1966 FORD «1095 1961 CHEVROLET better ideas. They are No matter which 1970 Torino you into the quieter world of the sleek No doubt about America's favorite Folcon Futura. Four door. Radio. Heate7"AuiomaYlc" PIcK-up choose, you'll be driving the most new Fords-for 1970. Take yourcholce sporty car: it's Mustang all the wayl " Six cylinder. Blue. ready and waiting at completely changed car of the year. of five great V-8's and 21 different Take your choice of six different 1966 FORD . $149S $439 New shape. New size. New style. models including the elegant LTD Falrlane 500. Coaverllble. Radio. Heater. Auiomaile" vY models. Three different rooflines. Power steering. Red. your Ford Dealer's now. New power. There are 14 models in and popular Galaxle 500. The new Nine different engines. Mustang's 1959 CHEVROLET all. And you're sure to find one that Ford gives you a ride so smooth and designed to be designed by you. 1966 FORD JJ139S Come in and seethe look XL. Two door hardtop. Radio. Healer. AuiomaTlc'.'power'sV.Vr'ing Pick-up gives you the value, performance or vibration-free that you have to test- Find out why Mustang's really Num- V8. Maroon. ' $ of tomorrow ... today! luxuiy you want. drlvo It to believe il ber One for so many drivers. 1966 PLYMOUTH , $i295 3I9 Borrocuda. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. VrVow'ip'i'rt "Yellow 1967 FORD : .. $i795 Muslano. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heoier'.'vr'tKrie'sp'nil. vinyl top. Ford gives you Better ideas. Ks the Going Thing! EXTRA SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '66 VOLKSWAGEN KITSON SQUAREBACK WAGON — Radio. Four speed. Yellow/block. Cor #UV-IJ5. Full Volkswagen guarantee. Full Price MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST* HIGHWAY 36 MOUNT-ENGLISH AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. 542-1126 MONMOUTH STREET and MAPLE AVENUE, SINCE 1904-RED BANK-741-6000 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741^8500 SHREWSBURY -tHE DAILY REGISTCB, RED BANK .MDDLETWN. N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 21 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS roa SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOB SALE BOATS U& ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES ______-r JUWUMUI, can, TBOCJC C*HTJ5fl — BletJ.1 ttvt, f XlUt MTIL OH: vm mtnwnm wriu — TWO- HdJJ <*4i*y. JJltVtiJ 84-llii A: cfiJ, -«."'«tsai *>»Wt home*. Rtm^i^isg, i-idla, unwrs. Sow inlt«g« Hi ion. Ajfclnf »*?»• Oil evenings 612- tWO. Cell Mlltr 6 p.m. Alteration, femoaeBi*. *« j condition. W»5. 871-30W. &fjot bA/dtop SUE, 0Aii/fmtft$T, * JjiitM T4l'57S* work. S»»t o((« over »U«i». C»U fit-, alteration*. CtriU KeckFrMbold area, new, lajuwi out B** '67 TRIUMPH : 1966 FORD '61 IMPERIAL GT-6 Faslbock, 6-cyllnder, 4-speed •Galaxte, "500", 4-door sedan, V-8, Custom, four-door hardtop, full automatic transmission, (J"| OQC transmission, wire power. ipower steering. Blue. *• * ** wheels. Dark Green. While. We're getting lots of compliments about Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing our one-year-old showroom, service de- partment and nearly an acre of black top' parking for our used cars. Since 1925 we've continued to grow by Buhler & Bitter offering honest deals oh our new and used cars and service you can count on. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH We thank you, our customers, and invite SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 you to join us at our new car showing. NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET MOW ON DISPLAY... THE 70s ARE HERE THE EXCITING NEW ALL NEW MODELS OF 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1970 CHRYSLERS ALL NEW MODELS OF 1970 PLYMOUTHS OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY TORONADO Pin? the Elegant. 1970 CADILLAC BUHLER & BITTER See all the 70 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MODELS AT ... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. SALES: 2644)198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 RED IANK 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741.091 L NEW LOCATION: 3290 HIGHWAY 35, HAZLET i. '22- : -— .THE DArLY REGISTER. RED BAJS'K - SIIDDLETOWN. N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 HELP WANTED-MALE • SELP WANTCD-rFEMALE , HELP WANTED-FEHAlEi HELP WAOTED-FEMALE ( HELP WAJVTE&-FEMALE HELP WAOTED-FEMALE HELP WANTE0-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE — K«ll MM pi-rt-Ume y*w\- RECEPTTOKJer BOT MONEY Girl wvA Cwmetlc* TRAINEES &#ftf *.»«iUi-i* -With »*VWl t«l*£y t-Ati t ASSEMBLERS'.;. PICKERS and PACKERS wttdjvi, in rurlt tot*4 ft»U frta«e brnefiu. Contifl TP*n0& ATTRACTIVE >$& GTrU!*, fuwervU&r • H'lipiWi. 'if- Mwltrw. inleJIfgetrf type g*,I for our Jf© te/riwry rettrlotfoG!. T*iw «>Mtr« PERMANENT - TEMPORARY . . . RJU-PART TIME tod -JtOO, Ktt, K5. for to mtervltw. *JJ front lobby /ecjtytion «.re*. W« Mtek t -vVv,f^ Hf^hes*. profits up t» 60%. ptron* Po tg # «qu«i opportunity employer. a well-groomed and cooverM-tlonaJly 300 Good Housekeeping approved cos- EVENING SHIFT FROM 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. si |lflO or more per week. Insured CHEMICAL OPERATOR SKSORETAKV — Law <- INSTRUCTION FOR SALE FOB SALE APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SAtE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE rtJttmeHBn — THO VJSRY LA.R Andy Capp © Kiss Features Syndicate, Inc* 1969. / SEE IF THERE'S ) | THEREMUST BE «3DME- ANY OVERTIME 4 W THIN* WRONG'ERE- ' "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean GOINUI& "THEY'RE,. , , Tuesday, September 23 Present—For You and Yours • • • Yon may have to shoulder an emergency expense. Accept the inevitable without complaint. If money must be withdrawn from savings, try to replace it at the earliest possible moment. Your concern for someone who is far away is alleviated by good news via mail or telephone. Plan a celebration, v-r* The Day Under Your Sign Arie*. Bore Mar.21 to Apr. 19 Libra. S«pt. 23 fo Oct. 22 Don't be shy about speaking Good day for nuking mutually out. Take the lead in romantic beneficial plans .with others-— The Wizard of Id encounters. except relatives. • Bridge Advice Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Someone who seems obnoxious You tend to be overly suspicious 9y ALFRED SHEINWOLD THE Boused ;NSTITL!TE to you may be only covering up under present rays, butonly a Like millions of my coun- North dealer feeling of insecurity. smidgen of suspicion is war- AWARD ME Gemini. May 21 to June 21 ranted. trymen, I have been a fan of Both sides vulnerable Reprimands sbonld lie given in Sagittarius. NOY.22 to Dtc2l Jo Stafford's for some years, NORTH private to "save fact1* for all, Although the money appeals to parties concerned. you, too much overtime may but I think I saw the singer * None play havoc with your health. .0 73 .. Cancer. June 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jarv. 20 at her best during a bridge Don't go overboard in helping The nrv expected ts accented in game recently. The opening O AKM0832,, someone who should be helping most Capricorn charts, especial- lead would have thrown me 4> A9S4 his or her own cause. ly in romantic matters. EAST Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 _ ' Aquarius. Jan. 21 fo F«b. 19 completely off the track, but WEST A distasteful situation arises nv Article yoo Tcad may make you • 542 4 AQI96 A.M. and nrast be solved before aware, of year own situation Miss Stafford didn't waver tf J842 OA106J the day ends. and suggest improvement. from the path of brilliance. Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 O94 O Q65 Vir9 tJ \ I ANP LOOI< AMP TlMe J I WATCH AT THE 3b secows, y PIPMT BEAT My1 Hi and Lois ORAN6E-PINEAWLE JUICE, WHAT AM I GOING WHAT ROAST BEEF HASH, THREE TO GET BESIDES THAT FOACHED B5SS ON TOP, LOOK? IWSULDVtHJ wn-u gave no aacee. WHOLE-WHEAT TOAST; NOW iWgN, V/g'U- MM* 1W LIKE FOR P016TOH1 OUR cf&ce. ear, cgscgNP HK> ^mrs I | BREAKFAST //•(V ^ BJLUEBERRVJ-AM AND coMMrrree MVtmM-Vtm on VMOS THIS ^N?!*N- COFFEE... INID -rwe isttEiaios to ' | MORNING, PEAR?, h -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAMK-MIODIXTOWN, N. J.«,MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 n . TV COMMENT Television Today , Evangelist Contrast WCBS-TV quences showing film work in e WNEW.TV O WOR-TV IS WNDT-TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY gious and fresh. But the rest police officer, hamstrung by of the hour was interesting new Supreme Court rulings, progress on sets were valid WNIC-TV OWABC-TV NEW YORK (AP) - Woody and interesting. • WPIX.TV • Indicates Colet Allen, had a highly unusual and bright. ;, arranged some evidence to fit It had been suggested that guest spot in his CBS comedy Allen and Candace Bergen some facts that he had mis- the series wpuld be a form of special last night. The Rev. took on the current vogue for read. Regular James Faren- Billy Graham sat down with soap opera. The first episode DAYTIME MOVIES 0 CD 10 O'CLOCK NEWS njide acting in one funny tino and Joseph Campanella, the star, and while Woody as concentrated on introducing 9:00 O "Ladiei Man" O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW 0 questioner and straight man sketch. They topped it with playing lawyer brothers, had the characters in the extra- 10:00 O "Desire Me" m NEWSFRONT tried to keep a simulation of an old silent most of the action — a chase, large cast of regulars. The 11:30 O "Never, A Dull Moment" - ' 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © things o n film in which Woody, looking a little fist fighting and a lot 0 PEYTON PLACE the light story centered on a director 12:00 O "Crosjrloads" like a cross between .Harold of harsh, tough words. 4:30 O "Fame Is the Name of the Game" O WHAT'S MY LINE © side, the Lloyd and Buster Keaton, •with an alcoholic wife and a evangelist Andy Seems Bland ' O "The Interns" CD THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW © (Premiere) played a street cleaner and yen for a blonde starlet. It CO BOOK BEAT 0 managed to The new "Andy Williams EVENING Host Robert Cromie Interviews Harry Golden on deliver a Candace was a rich girl who Show" on NBC Saturday had seemed less soap opera than his book "The Right Time". number of fell for him. Petula Clark, Don Ho, some the stuff fan magazines are 6:00 O O NEWS © • 11:30 6 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 serious Weakest sketch was a long lavish production numbers made of. O EYEWITNESS NEWS-*:00 REPORT 8 , O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 capsule ser- and lots and lots of singing. 0 6 O'CLOQK MOVIE Guests: Dick Cavett, Gloria Loring. one with Candace playing a Things for Tonight 1 mons. It also had an audience seat- "Terror la Man" starring Frances Ltderer, Greta 0 11:30 MOVIE stupid girl being tutored by a "Music Scene," premiere, Thyasen. An obsessed aclentist almost succeeds In "Night of The Hunter" starring Robert Mitehum, _..«„.„ Itwasdif- 94-year-old sage who was ed on bleachers that moved ABC, 7:30-8:15 EDT, comedy his experiments to turn a beast into a man through Shelley Winters. Psychopathic killer, posing as a TIIOMAS ferentbutit Woody in a long black beard. around the area of action. and contempory music; "The. , a series of operations, but before the experiment 11 preacher, terrorizes widow and her two children, didn't work out very com- The Fifth Dimension, an ex- Although it was all very New People," premiere, 8:15^ completed the beast-man escapes. (1B80) trying to find missing sum of $10 000. (1655) fortably. Woody in particular cellent singing group, turned pleasant, it seemed to be 9, drama about young people 01 BATMAN & O THE JOEY. BISHOP SHOW came off sounding sacreli- up for a couple of numbers. slow moving and bland. building a new world; Bob (D WHAT'S NEW? Guests: Robert Young, star of the network's new Moving Story Promise Fulfilled Hope Comedy Special, NBC, dramatic series "Marcus Welby, M.D., Neil Diamond "Americana II—Fort Ticonderoga" The first lawyer segment of "Bracken's World" in its 9-10, with a score of top co- 6:30 O STRANGE PARADISE © and London Lee. medians as guests; Flip Wil- ©THE LATE MOVIE Critics Give NBC's "The Bold Ones" was NBC debut Friday night ful- (D STAR TREK 0 a fast-moving and well-pro- filled its promise to take son Special, 10-U, with Andy (B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR "Honeymoon Hotel" starring Robert Goulet, Ro- bert Morse. Hilarious complications erupt when duced story about a frame-up. viewers behind the scenes in Williams, Jonathan Winters "Basic Astronomy" two bachelors arrive at a Caribbean Island luxury Openers A It showed how an over-zealous a Hollywood studio. The se- and Arte Johnson. ,7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 hotel exclusively for newlyweds. (1964) 1 with Walter Cronklte CD PERRY MASON O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 "The Case of the Barefooted Witness" Bad Time O I LOVE LUCY 0 12:30 CD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES NEW YORK (AP) - Busy Columbus' Rediscovery On Oct. 12 O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK "The Island Princess" starring Marcello Mastro- ianni, Silvana Fampanini. Prime minister hopes to off-Broadway had a bad week ASBURY PAItK — Christo- caro, Edward English, A. L. The program will get un- REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K, SMITH & with critics. fB EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT force the king's daughter into marrying a young pher Columbus will "redis- Albarelli and Kay Kramer, der way at 1:45 p.m. with chieftain who would then lead the islanders In a Two of the arrivals werev cover America" here Sun- the band concert and speak- 7:30 O GUNSMOKE 0 revolt against their Spanish Invaders., (1960) and city manager Samuel "The Devil's Outpost". Marshal Dillon captures an unanimously panned by the day, Oct. 12, when a colorful Siciliano. Also, beach direc- ers scheduled for the Arthur outlaw In a stage holdup, then is pursued doggedly 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT © city's three newspapers, The re-enactment of the explor- tor William Bruno, beach Pryor Band Pavilion adjoin- on the trell back to Dodge City by the man's broth- O TONIGHT'S NEWS © Associated Press and tele- er's first landing in the New superintendent Gabe Phillips, ing Convention Hall on tlte! 1 • •• • er and his gang of renegades. (Season premiere) 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY vision stations, and closed V| World will be staged on the and George Zuckerman. boardiwalk. . /' " O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT 9 "King of the Vikings" starring Antonio Villar, Marie swiftly. They were "The End beachfront. " "The Disenchanted". John Monroe's daughter Ly- Mahon., A spectacular drama about a prince, im- of All Things Natural," a dia, miffed because her father won't help her have prisoned by his father at birth. (1964) drama at Village South Mayor Joseph Mattice, her seat changed at school, leaves home. 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW theater about some emotional honorary chairman of the COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © , "The Female Animal" starring Hedy Lamarr, Jane cripples; and "The American city-sponsored event, said O MUSIC SCENE 0 (Premiere) Powell. The life and loves of a Hollywood star, her Hamburger League,'1 an at- that the Order of Arrow of A 45-mlnute program of music and comedy with adopted daughter, and the movie extra who saves Monmouth Council of Boy gueits: The Beatles, James Brown, Buck Owens her from injury on the set. (First time on New tempt at satiric topicality, on and the Buckaroos. York television) (1958) the stage of the New theater. Scouts, under the direction of ALTER U EADE I HEATRES Q DIVORCE COURT © 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "The Ofay Watcher," a play Dr. Carl Marchetti, will stage "Oliver vs Oliver". A wife finds that drinking and "The Dude Goes West" starring Eddie Albert, Gale an Indian ceremonial, on the Storm. On a train to Nevada, a former New York pegged to racial concerns, marriage don't go together. drew generally mixed notices beach just prior to the land- ID BEAT THE CLOCK © shopkeeper meets a girl whose father was mur- ing of Columbus. • , © N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE dered after discovering a gold mine, and foils a which the management re- tough gunflghter who tries to steal a map to the garded as warranting an at- The event is the only one 'The Father". Robert Shaw stars in this product n mine. (1948) tempt to continue operations of its kind staged annually in of August Strindberg's drama about the batU« • jr O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW power between the sexes. — at Stage 73. the United States, Mayor 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN CD LATE NEWS FINAL © -A scheduled fourth arrival, Mattice said, Starring the comedy team of Dan Rowan, and V :\ O NEWS AND WEATHER "And Puppy Dog Tails," de- The Ft. Monmouth Army Now you CAN ENJoy IT IN ENqlish Martin. Guest star: Diana Ross. O THE LATE LATE SHOW layed debut until late October. Band, under the direction of © TO TELL THE TRUTH © "Sierra" starring Wanda Hendrix, Audie Murphy. CWO William Johnson 3rd, O DIVORCE COURT © The story of a young man who grew up in a hidden mountain retreat and of the girl who grew to love will highlight the pageant "Taylor vs. Taylor". A wife finds marriage t« a with a concert of patriotic dentist a lonely life—a dental assistant finds life and tame him. 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