5,000 County Scouts Stage Oceanport Fair SEE PAGE 15
Sunny, Mild Mostly sunny and mild to FINAL day. Clear and cool tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Partly cloudy tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (Sea Details, Fata 2> 1 JMonmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years /OL. 93, NO. 65 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 26 PAGES Register Invites Candidates to Debate Issues KED BANK — The Daily issues, with an opportunity liam T. Cahill and former state Unfair Advertising and Register today invited the for county newsmen to ques- Democratic Gov. Robert B. Packaging Study Commission four candidates in the coas- tion them, the candidates Meyner, for the 10-debate se- because he owns two super- tal district 5B Assembly con* and Sen. Beadleston would ries they had scheduled, markets, opposed legislation test to meet face-to-face in enlighten the voters and "Their example should be mandating transparent pack- the newspaper's conference serve the public interest. followed at all levels of the aging of meat, and because room for a full discussion of Ask Reporters campaign," the Register his legislative aide, James the controversial issues in To assure that the inter- says. . Neilland, is executive direc- their battle for election. views reach as many .voters Radio Station WRLB-FM tor of the N. J. Food Coun- The invitation is to Assem- as possible, the Register al- offered the district 5B candi- cil, an organization of super- blymen Joseph Azzolina and so invited newsmen from dates a half-hour last Friday market owners which has lob- James M. Coleman Jr., the daily and weekly newspapers night for a debate. Mr. Bo- bied against clear packaging incumbent Republican candi- and radio stations in the nello and Mayor Litwin ac- legislation. dates, and to their Dem- county to join its editors and cepted, but Freeholder Ben- The two Democrats also ocratic challengers, Little" political reporters in ques- jamin S. Danskin, county Re- charge that a member of the Silver Mayor Gordon N. Lit- tioning the candidates and publican chairman, said pre- Azzolina commission, Peter win and Richard L. Bon- Sen. Beadleston. vious campaign commitments Dorn, secretary of the state ello, a Long Branch attorney. The Register will make its forced Assemblymen Azzo- Chamber of Commerce, has Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, conference room available at lina and Coleman to decline been described' by Mr. Azzo- R-Monmouth, who entered any time of the day or night that invitation. lina as a consumer repre- the controversy four days convenient to the candidates, See Conflict sentative, but is a lobbyist for ago, also is invited. the newspaper • says. Mr. Bonello and Mayor Lit- a weights and measures In an editorial today, the The editorial praises the gu- win have charged that Mr. law state Supperintendent of Register says that by meet- bernatorial candidates, Re- Azzolina is in conflict of in- Weights and Measures Sam- Joseph Azzollna James M. Coleman ing for a discussion of the publican Congressman Wil- terest as chairman of the (Candidates, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Gordon N. Litwin Richard L. Bonello Red Purge Spreads in Czech PRAGUE (AP) — A week- leadership spread today western Bohemia in the Com- Czechoslovakia's Commu- and economic apparatus, sci- still very popular, was oust- vice president of the National new membership card's' will end purge that swept throughout Czechoslovakia. munist party and in the Na- nist bosses, toeing the pro- ence and culture" in announc- ed from the ruling Presidium Assembly. be issued and that a future reformer Alexander Dubcek . plenary session will deal with Reports reached Prague of tional Front, which controls Soviet line, had promised a ing the purges yesterday. and removed as president of A purge list showed that 29 : and his supporters from Com- new regional shakeups from, organizations outside the par- sweeping party shakeup of President Ludvlk Svoboda the National Assembly. But men who backed Dubcek such a proposal. munist party and government eastern Slovakia to north- ty. "social organizations, state said a new government would he retained his seat on the while he ran the country have Husak said, according to be announced today. Nine party's Central Committee. left the Central Committee. CTK, that the card replace- cabinet members were Josef Smrkovsky, one of The Czechoslovak news ment would not only be "a thrown out or had their jobs Dubcek's closest aides in the agency CTK said party chief formal act" but would rid the abolished. 1968 reform era from Jan- Gustav Husak told a plenary party of rank-and-file mem- Dubcek, 47, the former uary until the Aug. 22 Soviet meeting of the Central Com- bers "who are unable to get Communist party boss and invasion, was removed as mittee last Thursday that (Czech, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Brandt Seeks New Coalition Government in W. Germany BONN, Germany (AP) — but declined'comment on coa- Christian Democrats and the and caused cbncerh about re- Foreign Minister Willy lition possibilities. Social Democrats. surgent nationalism among Brandt, whose Social Demo- Neither Brandt nor Kiesin- While a record number of Bonn's Western allies. crats were the only party to ger completely ruled out the voters did not give any party One reason for the NPD gain in West Germany's fed- possibility of renewing their a clear mandate to rule, they setback was the record turn- eral elections yesterday, said present partnership, although did decisively reject the ul- out 32.9 million voters — 86.8 today he will try to form a Brandt favors the coalition tra-rightist National Demo- per cent of those eligible. The new coalition government with the Free Democrats. cratic party, which some crit- large vote put the 5 per cent without Chancellor Kurt Format coalition talks ics have called neo-Nazi. hurdle beyond the reach of Georg Kiesinger's Christian were not expected to begin The National Democrats, the NPDj They received 1.4 Democrats. before Tuesday. The present called the NPD, received 4.3 million votes and would have If he is successful, it would government stays in of per cent of the vote. They had to get 1.6 million to quali- fice until Oct. 19. reeded 5 per cent , to seat fy. • , be the first West German a government in 39 years to be The cabinet meets today to deputies in the Bundestag. ' Voters also rejected the oth- headed by Social Democrats. er extreme of the politi- IT WAS A FINE PARADE —-Thousands of marchers participated in Saturday's celebration of tha ' ipOfh an- decide whether currency ex- Kiesinger and Brandt both The Social Democratic par- changes will be open. They hailed the shutout of the cal spectrum, the Action for niversary of the Washington Engine Company! Ma+awaru Bands and fire companies from' throughout the ty (SPD) won 42.7 per cent of were closed in the last days NPD, whose presence in the Democratic Progress, a state and Pennsylvania joinod in the parade, which stretched from the Magnolia Inn on Rt. 79 to the Regional the vote — a gain of 3.4 per of the campaign when upward Bundestag would have grouping of leftist parties in- High School on Atlantic St. without a break. Spotless in white uniforms, the Fair Haven Fire Company crosses cent since the 1905 elections. revaluation o( the mark be- touched off new propaganda cluding the Jiewly reconstitut- the Little Street Bridge, opened after reconstruction just for the occasion. The Christian Democrats came an issue between the blasts from the Soviet bloc ed Communist party. • (CDU) won 46.1 per cent — a loss of 1.5 per cent and not enough for them to rule alone. UN Probes Mideast Alternatives Both parties, which make Food Stamp Program up the present coalition gov- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. aggression and the instru- cil's 1967 resolution calling vious demands for Israel to ernment, began wooing Wal- (AP) — Faced with the. ment for consolidating the re- for Israel's withdrawal' from withdraw from Arab-held ter Scheel's small Free Dem- Arabs'' refusal to negotiate sults, of the aggression." Arab - occupied lands and ac- land before any talks, direct ocratic party, the big losers __Mrs. Meir was_ scheduled to Revision in House Seen with Israel directly on the Juiowledgment of Israel as a or through intermediaries, in the elections. The Free Middle East problem, VW meeT~7or Two "Hours "wIQT" country byTKeTArab wofiar takc~~place. Democrats captured 5.8 per WASHINGTON (AP) — mittee, to which the Senate- for food stamps over the next Thant at UN headquarters. Secretary - General U Thant "Ambassador Jarring has An Islamic summit in Mo" cent'of the vote compared to Backers and critics of a lib- passed measure first must three~years. It also would meets today with Israeli Thant was expected to ask rvocco last week condemned eralized national food stamp go- provide free stamps to fami- the function of seeking to 9.5 per cent in the last elec- lies whose incomes fall under Prime Minister Golda Meir to Mrs. Meir to accept Gunmar bring the position of the par.- Israel for what it called a tions. program, successful last "I'd be tremendously sur- V. Jarring, his special repre- week in the Senate, rate its $60 a month. probe alternatives. ties together by such means war-like stance against the The Free Democrats now prised if our committee ap- Mrs. Meir said yesterday sentative to the Middle East and efforts as he may find Arab world and demanded chances for passage by the proved that type of legisla- Food stamps now are pur- and Swedish ambassador to that it withdraw its occupa- have 30 seats in the 496-seat House at less than even. she was ready to negotiate possible," Thant told the Gen- Bundestag or lower house of tion. In fact, it would astound chased by low income fami- immediately with Arab for- the Soviet Union, as an arbi- eral Assembly last week. "In tion forces. "It's a long shot," said me," said Chairman W. R. lies who redeem them for ter. " Meanwhile, UN observers the parliament. If Scheel Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D- Peage, D-Tex., an opponent more food than they could eign ministers at the United my view, the parties have agrees to form a coalition Jarring's specific assign- the duty to cooperate with reported that Israel is bomb- Wash. "I think we will pass of the senate program. buy with cash. The govern- Nations, but Arabs stuck by with Brandt, the two parties something much less far- Egyptian Foreign Minister ment is to promote Arat-Is- him in this respect." ing Egypt with U.S.-made The version approved by ment makes up the differ- raeli agreement on a political Skyhawk jets. They reported could outvote the Christian reaching." the Senate exceeds by. more ence. Mahmoud Riad's statement Democrats 254 to 242 in the A major stumbling block is than $2 billion the amount to the peace - making group settlement along lines laid However, the Arabs are ex- air attacks on Saturday and Senate passage came after down in the Security Coun- pected to uphold their pre- the three previous days: Bundestag. It chooses the the House Agriculture Com- proposed by President Nixon Sen. George McGovern, D- last week that direct Arab next chancellor. S. p., bypassed the Senate negotiations with Israel Brandt said, "The Christian Agriculture1 Committee and "would be a continuation of Democrats did not win but brought the bill directly to lost ... a coalition between the floor. British Bolster Force in New the Christian Democrats and Foley has introduced a bill Pursued Driver the Free Democrats would be The Inside Story similar to McGovern's and a coalition of losers. This Flrsl ol fall brides Page 10 said he, too, hopes to push it on the floor. He said the would not correspond with Forthcoming weddings announced Page 11 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Outbreak in Northern Ireland the results." Senate action puts pressure Pro football roundup Page 16 A policeman identified as BELFAST, Northern Ire- jured, blazed anew with fire- British troops armed with on the House to pass at least sergeant Robert Stiles was Kiesingcr declared himself land (AP) — British com- bombs that set a bus and rifles and gas masks used satisfied with the outcome, Braves' magic at one game - Page lft some of the liberalized pro- shot in the right arm here mandos landed in Northern store alight. The Royal Ul- gas to clear mobs from Shore football coverage .Pages 16-18 gram. this morning after chasing a ster Constabulary arrested streets near the city center Cushion Mums — 30 Varieties The Senate version autho- Ireland today to reinforce Wholesale and retail. Rt. Pop Warner grid results - Page 18 man in a 1968 Ford Mustang. 3,000 troops trying to stem two men in connection with and uncoiled more rolls of rizes spending $1.25 billion for He was taken to Jersey Shore 520, Marlboro. 536-3436. (Adv.) a new wave of firebombings the arson. barbed wire to fence off the Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sylvia Porter 6 food stamps in this fiscal Medical Center, where he trouble districts. I am no longer responsible year, $2 billion next year and and, street battles between A British spokesman said: Amusement 24 Sports 10-18 was reported in good condi- Roman Catholics and Protes- "The whole area is bubbling Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Frceland, for any debts other than those $2.5 billion in fiscal 1972. tion. Astro Guide 25 Successful Investing 7 tants. with tension." commander of British forces incurred by myself. Television 24 President Nixon recom- State Police at Colts Neck Catholic, district in Belfast, in Northern Ireland jssued an John Holinda Births 2 Women's News 10, 11 mended increasing the cur- said a countywide alarm was One hundred Royal Marine where street barricades came appeal for calm and said he 23 Melrose Ter., Middletown Jim Bishop 6 rent amount — $340 million issued at 8:40 a.m. for a Commandos — part of a down earlier this month af- called in the reinforcements (Adv.) Bridge 25 DAILY REGISTER — to $610 million this year force cited during the Korean and $1.6 billion in fiscal 1971 white male, described as be- ter army guarantees of safe- to relieve overworked sol- Fall decorations wicker furni- Classified 19-23 PHONE NUMBERS ing of thin build. war for fighting its way to a ty, were blocked again after diers in Rftlfast and London- Comics 25 and 1972. surrounded U. S. Marine ture and gifts. The Wleknr Main Office 741-0010 When last seen the man the weekend violence. Resi- derry. Crossword PIIMIB .25 Classified Ads 741-690* The Senate, in a separate unit — arrived from their dents threw up at least two Barn, Rt. 34 Colts Neck. 462- action, also passed a resolu- was driving a blue 1908 Ford base in England shortly af- The 41st Commando Royal 8855. Open 10 to 5 p.m. (Adv.) Editorials 6 Home Delivery .741-0010 Mustang in the vicinity of dozen barricades. Marines gained an American Hcrbtock 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 tion boosting the ceiling for ter midnight. Another 500 Free adult basic education fiscal 1970 to $750 million. Dutch Lane Road and Ran- were due later today. Last night, mobs hurled presidential citation In 1950 James Kilpatrlck 6 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 dolph Road in FreehqM rocks and bottles at British when they fought through 80 classes. Register Long Branch Movie Timetable 24 Long Branch Bureau 2220018 This now is in Peagc's Township. Police said that Belfast streets, still littered soldiers setting up road- miles of enemy-held territory or Red Bank H. S. Sept. 30 Obituaries 3 & 4 Sports Department 741-0017 committee, along with a bill the car may have bullet from weekend fighting in blocks. Troops fired teargas in Korea to aid a surrounded and Oct. 2, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Call extending the general farm holes in tihe left side. which many persons were in- to clear the crowd. detachment of U. S. Marines. 229-9400. (Adv.) lawa, -THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 Trade Parley Starts Today N. Viets Beaten Back WASHINGTON (AP)—Some wrong with the world's aid, broad reviews of their or- « the jaw* influential po
Francis J. Wade Peter Morphy POINT PLEASANT - A NEWABX - Pete- Murphy, Dr. Livingston, 74, Mrs.X,S, Smith ReqUiem Mass was ottered Harry Roede, 81, M, of 542 Santera Ave. died this morning for Francis J, Friday Jn Era&ytwiaii Hos- Wade in St. Leo's Catholic pitaL He was toe father of Church, lrvington. The Hae- John J. Murphy of Middle- Noted Researcher Succumbs at 72 berle and Barth Home for Jeweler, Painter town. A Requiem Mass was of- OAKHURST — Dr. Edward member of the American BUMSON - Mrs. Mary 0. Funerals, also lrvington, was FAIR HAVEN — Harold Medical Association. in charge of arrangements. fered tills morning in Sacred M. Uvingston, 74, of 208 Smith, 72, of 6 Sycamore "Harry" Roede, 81, of 146 Surviving are his widow, Lane died yesterday in River- Mr. Wade, 70, died Thurs- Lexington Ave. died Friday Heart Catholic Church, Vails- Lockwood Place died Satur- day in Point Pleasant Hos- burg. The Bums Funeral day in Monmouth Medical Mrs. Gertrude Beyer Living- view Hospital, Red Bank. in Riverview Hospital, Red Home, here, was in charge of ston; a son, David Livingston Mrs. Smith was born in pital. He resided at 1315 Bank, after a brief illness. Center. Charles St. He was the broth- arrangements. Born in Sparta, Wis., he of Hackensack; four daugh- Columbus, Ohio, daughter of Mr. Roede was born in ters, Miss Lois Uvingston, at the late N. F. and Stella er of Mrs. Irene Shatley of Jersey City, son of the late Mr. Murphy was born in was a retired New York doc- Red Bank. Ireland and came to this tor and surgeon. He was a home. Miss Barbara Living- Drake Patterson. She had • Bernhardt and Bertha Roede ston, a missionary in Taiwan, lived here 13 years, having He retired five years ago and had been a resident here country in 1923, settling in Navy Commander during formerly resided on Half as a group leader for the for 20 years, formerly having Newark. He was head custo- World War II and had served Mrs. Martha Baldi, West Mile Road, Middletown. Monroe Calculating Co., lived in North Bergen. dian for the Newark Board of with the Army Medical Re- Long Branch, and Mrs. Joan Education and vice president Gaubit of Point Pleasant; a Mr. and Mrs. Smith had Orange, where he worked 42 He was a jeweler with serve Unit during World War years. and executive board member I. . brother, Kingsley Livingston been Monmouth County resi- Morgenroth and Sons, New of local 55, Firemen and dents since 1943 and cele- Also surviving are his wid- of Santa Barbara, Calif.; a York City, until his retire- Oilers Union; Newark. Dr. Livingston, a promi- sister, Mrs. Lois Moser of brated their golden wedding ow, Mrs. Helen M. Harri- ment in 1954. nent cancer researcher, was anniversary in May, 1965. gan Wade; two daughters, He was active in many an assistant professor of sur- Carmel, Calif.; five.grand- He became an artist upon Irish-American societies, hav- children and a great-grand- Mrs. Smith was a member Mrs. Herbert Werner, here, his retirement, and his model ¥ gery at New York University and Mrs. Gertrude W. ing been named the outstand- child. of the Little Silver Woman's ' of the old sidewheeler "Al- • ing Irish-American in the and had served as professor Club, and a charter member Evans of Fairfield; four oth- bertina" came to be his hall- * of surgery at Memorial Hos- The Damiano Funeral er sisters, Mrs. Florence Sul- Vailsburg section of Newark Home, Long Branch, is in of the Brookdale Woman's mark. He then transferred in 1967, pital, New York. He was the Club. She belonged to the 1- , livan of East Orange and his interest to three-dimen- 1923 recipient of the research charge of arrangements. 5-8 Republican Club of Mid- Mrs. Lucy Gavin, Mrs. Doro- sional" painting. In addition to his son, he prize of the Medical Society thy Burrows and Mrs. Mar- is survived by Ms widow, dletown and had been a board According to an article in Mrs. Mollie O'Donnell Mur- of New York. John J. Emond member of the Family and garet Chromie, all of Kearny, The Register on April 21, and three grandchildren. Harry Roede phy; three brothers, Ter- Listed in Who's Who in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Children's Service, Long Mrs. X. S. Smith 1966, Mr. Roede called his America, the doctor was also Branch, since 1948. rence, Thomas and Bernard John J Emond, 44, of 8 the Rev. Edward B. Cheney, new media "sculpt-paintmg" Hawaii; a sister, Mrs. El- Murphy, all in Ireland, and a fellow of the New York Indigo Lane, died Friday in She is survived .by her hus- pastor of the Red Bank Ernest Sanantonio and preferred old and his- wood M. Nixon, with whom nine grandchildren. Academy of Medicine and a his home. He had lived here band, X. S. Smith; a daugh- torical scenes to illustrate, lie made his home, and two United Methodist Church, of- JACKSON TOWNSHIP - such as Marlpit Hall, which six years, coming from Bay- ter, Mrs. H. Ernest Thomp- ficiating. Interment will be Ernest Sanantonio, 39, of grandchildren. side, N.Y. He was born in son of Fair Haven; a son, was built in 1664 on Kings in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- White Road died Saturday in Hwy., Middletown. Services will be held at 8 Brooklyn,'N.Y. Richard W. Smith, here; dletown. o'clock tonight in the Worden William Waldron, 72, Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- One of his paintings of the Mr. Emond was a com- eight grandchildren, and one wood, four days after he was Funeral Home, Red Bank, municant of St. Benedict's great-grandchild. historic "Twin Lights" is with the Rev. Canon Charles Mrs. John J. Rees in a car-train engine col- owned by the historical so- Catholic Church, Hazlet. He Services will be tomorrow lision at Cross St., Lakewood. H. Best, rector of Trinity Was Newark Builder was an accountant with the SHREWSBURY — Mrs. ciety and the snip model used Episcopal Church, Red Bank, at 2 p.m. in the Worden Fu- He was the brother of Gerard by the borough of Fair Ha- EAST ORANGE—A Solemn In addition to his brothef, Perth Amboy General Hos- neral Home, Red Bank, with Grace M. Rees, 54, of 495 Sanantonio of Long Branch. officiating. Interment will be Requiem Mass was offered he is survived by two sons, pital. Broad St. died suddenly in ven in its street signs was tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the A lifelong resident of this adapted from one of his this morning for William J. William J. Waldron Jr. of Survivors include his widow, her home on Friday morn- area, he was employed as a Weehawkin Cemetery, North Waldron Sr., 72, in Our Lady Livingston and Mayor Thom- Clayton Scott ing. works. Bergen. Mrs. Grace Marotta Emond; sales representative for the He was active in many Help of Christians Catholic as F. Waldron of Bernards- a daughter, Valerie at home; NEW MONMOUTH -Clay- Mrs. Rees was born in Kaltman Drug Co., Atlantic Church here. ville; three daughters, Mrs. ton W. Scott, 85, of 372 Wil- phases of community life, be- Mrs. Dorothy D. Blue his mother, Mrs. Rose Anna Perth Amboy, daughter of the City, and was a communi- longing to the Red Bank lodge Mr. Waldron resided at 179 Joseph E. Hanson Jr. of Emond, South Norwalk, son Ave. died Saturday in the late Alfred and Arlie Quack- cant of St. Mary of the Lake NEPTUNE — Mrs. Doro- S. Harrison St. He died South Orange, Mrs. John W. Konmouth Convalescent Cen- of Elks and the Old Guard Conn.; and three sisters, Mrs. enbush Therkelsen. She had Catholic Church, Lakewood. of Red Bank. thy D. Blue, 46, of 1736 Bangs Wednesday in St. Mary's Hos- Stuart of Orange and Miss ter, Long Branch, after a lived in Shrewsbury 29 years. Mary Jane Waldron, at Dorothy D'Orso, South Nor- Mr. Sanantonio was also an As a member of the Old Ave., died yesterday in Jer- pital, Orange. He was a long illness. She is survived by her hus- home; another brother, walk; Mrs. Florence Rohan Air Force veteran of the Guard, he was a noted bass sey Shore Medical Center. brother of Edward J. Wal- of Queens, N.Y. and Mrs. Mr. Scott was born in band, John J. Rees; two Korean Conflict. dron Jr. of Monmouth Beach. James R. Waldron of Upper fiddler and among the Elks, Mrs. Blue was born in As- Montclair; two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Glass, Detroit, Mich. Bayonne and had lived here daughters, Mrs. Lois Pat- In addition to his broth- he was noted for his work terson, here, and Mrs. Arlene bury Park and had been a Mr. Waldron was president Paul C. Reilly of West Or- A Requiem Mass was of- 10 years. Before his retire- er, he is survived by his with the sick and the con- life-long resident of the area. of Edward M. Waldron Inc., ment, he owned and operated English of Toms River; three ange and Mrs. William Hogan fered this morning in St. widow, Mrs. Janet Sanan- fined. He also was a volun- She graduated from Bangs Newark builders, the firm of Pelham, N.Y., and 27 Benedict's Church, with Scottie's Boat Rental on the brothers, Walter Therkelsen tonio; a daughter, Miss teer at Riverview Hospital and Alvin Therkelsen of Avenue School, South, As- which built Newark city hall grandchildren. burial, under the direction of Navesink River, Red Bank. Jeanine Sanantonio, at home; and Marlboro State Hospi- bury Park High School, class and parts of Sacred Heart He was a member of Trinity Holmdel and Richard Therk- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tal. The John J. Quinn Funeral the Day Funeral Home, Key- elson of Morgan; five sis- of 1941, and attended Bennett Cathedral, Newark. It was port, in the St. Joseph Ceme- Episcopal Church, Red Bank. August Sanantonio of Lake- Mr. Roede's wile, Mrs. Jo- College in North Carolina. founded by his late father, Home, Orange, was in charge Surviving is a niece, Mrs. ters, Mrs. Mildred Mason and wood; two other brothers, of arrangements. tery. , Mrs. Vivian Egidio of At- sephine Schmidt Roede, died She was. a. member of Mt. and he had been president George Gilbert of Baltimore, August Sanantonio Jr. of in 1940. Pisgah Baptist Temple and since 1942. Md. lantic Highlands, Mrs. Shirley Hackensack and Robert San- Marazzo of Spotswood, Mrs. He is survived by two was employed as an electron- Born in Newark, Mr. Wal- Services will be Wednes- antonio of Oldwick, and five daughters, Mrs. Ernest W. ic tester at Monmouth Elec- day at 2 p.m. in the Scott Fu- Blanche Axelson of Metuchen sisters, Sister Margaret Mary dron moved here 40 years and Mrs. Alva Hulse of Copeland of Manasquan and tronics here. ago. He was a graduate of If you're neral Home, Belford, With of Plainfield, Sister Mary Miss Vera Roede of Kailua, Surviving is a daughter, Canon Charles H. Best, rector Tuscon, Ariz.; and four Gervase of Somerset, Sister Fordham University. grandchildren. Mrs. Barbette Thome of an energetic of Trinity Episcopal Church, Mary Flora of East New Washington, D. C; a son,. officiating. Interment will be Services were held this York, N.Y., Miss Maryann Herbert C. Gaarder Julius Blue, at home; her Mrs. Anna Neibel in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Sanantonio of Lakewood and morning at the Worden Fu- MONMOUTH BEACH — mother, Mrs. Pearl Holman, WEST HAVEN, Conn. — Aries ... dletown. neral Home, Red Bank, with Mrs. Rose Marie Nelson of Cleveland, Ohio. Herbert C. Gaarder, 69, of 18 with wfiom she made her Mrs. Anna K. Weiland Neibel, the Rev. Donald G. Albury Monmouth Parkway, died home; a sister, Mrs. Bettie 74, formerly of Rahway. N.J., Mrs. Salatricia Ortelli of Christ Episcopal Church The W, David DeRoohe Fu- yesterday in Monmouth Medi- Young of Washington, D. C; died Friday in her home here. officiating. Interment was in neral Home, Lakewood, is in cal Center, Long Branch. a brother, Chester Holman She was the sister of Frank LINCROFT — Mrs. ••Safe. Old Tennent Cemetery, Ten- charge of arrangements. of Asbury Park, and three Weiland of Leonardo and of iricia Ortelli, 73, of 1459 W. nent. He was born in lrvington, son of Christian and the late grandchildren. Mrs. Theodore Luscz of Front St. died Friday in her Keansburg. home. Mrs. Snrah M. Heard Bertha Thorer Gaarder. Mr. The funeral will be Thurs- day at 1 p.m. in Mt. Pisgah Also surviving are three She was born in Italy and Nicholas Trezoglou ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Gaarder had been a Shore had resided here a year, hav- area resident for 24 years Baptist Temple. Burial will sons, Carl J., John G. Jr. LONG BRANCH - A Re- Mrs. Sarah M. Heard, 61, of be in Monmouth Memorial and Robert F. Neibel, and" a ing lived in Red Bank for quiem Mass will be offered 63 Leonard Ave., died Satur- and was employed at Doug- many years previously. Mrs. lass Electric, Red Bank. He Park, New''Shrewsbury, un- daughter, Mrs. Howard Mori- in St. James Episcopal day in the Patterson Army was a member of the Mon- der the direction of the Ed- arity, all here; six grand- Ortelli was a communicant of Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow Hospital, Ft. Monmouih. St. Anthony's Catholic mouth Beacto Zoning Board. ward E. Jackson Funeral children, and a great-grand- for Nicholas Trezoglou, 73, Born in New York City, Home here. child. . . . you wor» born undar the sign of Church, Red Bank. of 221 Broadway, who died Mrs. Heard had lived in In addition to his father, he the ram, in tha Spring, and look for- Surviving are a son, Eu- Friday in Monmouth Medical Highlands for 23 years be- is survived by his widow, ward to the beginning of thingi. Why gene Pingitore, with whom Center. fore moving here one year Mrs. Elna Johnson Gaarder; not look forward to a financial life at she made her home; a sis- ago. She was the widow of a daughter, Mrs. C. Hoyt FURNITURE CO. Marine View ... It will be the be- Born in Greece, he had re- Gilman of West Long Branch; ginning of a long, tacur* friendship. ter, Mrs. Mary Ruffino of sided here since 1912. He was William R. Heard Sr. Rockfall, Conn.; three a brother, Ronald P. Gaarder Keyport 264-0181 for many years the proprio- She is survived by a son, I WEST ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . . grandchild, and one great- William R. Heard, with of Pompano Beach, Fla., and tor of the Victory Hat and three grandchildren. Features ... grandchild. News Co., here. whom she lived and three A Requiem Mass will be grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednes- offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. Mr. Trezoglou was a World "SEALY" M&RfNI VIEW War I veteran and was a A Requiem Mass will be day at 2 p.m. in the Adams in St. Anthony's Church by offered at 9 a.m. Wednesday Memorial Home, Red Bank, Msgr. Salvatore De Lorenzo, member of the American Le- gion and Veterans of Foreign in St. Agnes Catholic Church, with the Rev. W. Winfield EST. 1869 pastor. Interment will be in with burial, under the direc- West of the Oceanport United Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Wars Posts, here. He was a member of the Long Branch tion of the John P. Condon Methodist Church officiating. MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT town, under the direction of 67I-240O 291-0100 842-4400 Lodge of Masons and of St. Funeral Home, in Mt. Olivet Interment will be ~1n Fair Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 the Worden Funeral Home, Cemetery, Middletown. View Cemetery, Middletown. Red Bank. James Church. He was also a charter member of the city Fire Department. , Gunnar W. Johnson Surviving are his widow, BLOOMFIELD — Gunnar Mrs. Anna W. Trezoglou; a W. Johnson, 62, of 65 Main stepson, William Ramsey of Ter. died Friday in Mountain- Belmar; a daughter, Mrs. side Hospital. He was the Jean Delisse of Dallas, Tex- brother of Mrs. Edith Me- as; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Crory of Keyport. Anna Nelson of Norman, Mr. Johnson had been a Okla.; a brother in Greece, butcher for Grand Union for and 10 grandchildren. 15 years. The Flock Funeral Home, He is also survived by his here, is in charge of arrange- widow, Mrs. Ethel Schmalz ments. How to stop paying Johnson; a son, Warren G. Johnson of Fairfield; a Mrs. Williamson daughter, Mrs. Brenda Meek- ings of Edison, and two NEW SHREWSBURY — grandchildren. Mrs. Mary E. Williamson, 10 and 15 toll charges Services will be tomorrow 88, of this place died Thurs at 2 p.m. in the Broughton day in Riverview Hospital, Presbyterian Church here. In- Red Bank. terment will be in Arlington She was born in Deans, when you call people Cemetery, Kearny, under the daughter of the late Richard direction of George Van and Amelia Deane, and had Tassel's Community Funeral been a resident here 16 years. Home, Bloomfield. Mrs. Williamson is sur- living in other towns. vived by two daughters, Mrs. DEATH NOTICE Robert G. Smedley, with JA/tRDEH, Herbert C. 09, o< 18 donmoutl) Parkway, Monrnoutli Beach, whom she made her home, m Sunday at Long Branch. Funeral icrvlccs Wednesday, Oct. I, 1069 nt and Mrs. Harry C. Fulton of 1 p.m. from the Adams Memorial Somerville; a sister, Mrs. •tome, 310 Broad St., Red Bank, rrlends may call at the funeral home Dora M. Stukhart of Fort Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Lauderdale, Fla.; three grandchildren, and live DEATH NOTICE 5ELMONT, On Saturday, Sept. 27, great-grandchildren. :989. Helen A. (ncc Kcarnsj of 20 I. Tiilrd St., Harrison, N. J.. licloved Services will be held at 2 wife of Daniel K., devoted motlicr of Mrs. Edward (Dolly I Uolalluan, dear o'clock this afternoon in the grandmother of three grandchildren. Robert A. Braun Home for Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, Oct. Funerals, Eatontown, with 1. 1969 at 8:30 a.m. Jn the Mulllgull Funeral Home, 331 Cleveland Ave., the Rev. Robert W. Reed of Harrison. A Solemn High Rcrjulem the Eatontown Presbyterian Mass wilt be offered at 0:30 a.m. In Holy Cross C&Uiollc Church, liar- Oliurch officiating. Interment rlflon. Interment will ne In Holy Cross Cemetery. Visitation 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. will be in Fair View Ceme- Monday and Tucaduy, tery, Middletown.
Here's a way to eliminate lOff and 151 toll ,,many calls as you wish to those exchanges at no A similar Selective Calling plan is available charges on calls to New Jersey telephone numbers. extracost. : at different rate* to customers with business phontt. • 1M Cbestnul SI., Bed Biuik, N. J. O71OI Main IHflcr: It's a new service called Selective Calling, and it's The monthly rate for the first exchange you For more information, please call your Tele* Branch (Iffieri I 878 HI. as. Mlddlotown, N. i. available right now.* select ranges from SL25 to $2.50. Additional exr phone Business Office. to But Main SI.. FreohoK, N. J. £79 Brolulvrar, Ixtna* Brunch, N. J. Here's how it works for individual-line resi- changes cost only 25|i to $1.50. SELECTIVE CALLING: another new ser- in m8~by~John~Sr*C«o>r and nenrr Clay dence customers. You select the 10- or 15-cent New Wouldn't you like to talk long and often vice from New Jersey Bell that can save you money. febliiKd by The nta Sink 'Rcil«t*r Incorporated Member of Die A*»oclxted I'rcu — Ths Associated !>»•• to antlUad Jersey exchange areas served by New Jersey Bell to friends or family living in these 10-or 15- cent • Stttclive Calling is available In most areas of NtwJtrjey wellulrelr to the us* for republics.!!*!) of all th« local news printed la Uiti a* well u All AP news dlap&tcha*. that you call or would like to call frequently. You exchange areas? And talk happily without toll •econd dan poatam paii d at ricT~BinkT~ , U, J. 07701 and a.t addlUeMi uaUlna office* PubllshKl Amy. Monday UiroujH Friday. pay an additional small fixed monthly charge charges? If so, Selective Calling makes it very easy t HKra(h--«.7» , « months—JH.00 New Jersey Bell • month*—JT.M ' U months—4J7.OO for each exchange selected. Then you can make as and economical to do just that. •ubforlntlon Prices In Advane* Part of th* Nitionwid* Bid SytUh. Home rxilven' by Carrier — pr M couaur. 10 cents; by Carrier M Cent* *«r Week. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 Democrats Scored Manalapan Candidates..(ate Gains MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP ed are a comprehensive road conducted a — The three Republican can-' improvement program, H& which more thai; didates for local office here completion-of a nonpartisan participated. ' - . By GOP Assessor have cited cbirtrolled growth, state study of the township They also pointed out that success in attracting desire- at a cost to taxpayers of only temporarily idle funds, in- HOWELL TOWNSHIP — bring in new tax ratables and able industry and the intro-. $400, the hiring of a full-time vested in government bonds Fred R. Wittenberg Jr., Re- give the homeowner some re- duction of businesslike pro- professional administrator and certificates of deposit, publican candidate for re- lief? < cedures in the operation of and the hiring of a recreation had earned nearty |70,000 in election as assessor, today "Experience shows that sta- the municipal government as director who last summer 1968 and 1969. accused local Democratic ble, desirable industries are major accomplishments. candidates of advocating ille- able to foot an equitable tax The candidates — Mayor gal tax concessions to induce bill without any great strain, Thomas F. Whalen, Commit- industry to locate here. anyway. My opinion'is that in- teeman Thomas E. Corless HEAT WITH Mr. Wittenberg cited a joint dustries that seek tax con- and acting township Clerk Democratic statement quot- cessions are not the most de- Robert B. LaugMin — point- ing Township Committee can- sirable ones. ed out these achievements didate Hyman Schwartz, 'Mr. Clayton's lack of have come about in less than speaking for himself and his knowledge artd Understanding two years that the Republi- running mates, James Noto cans have controlled the lo- of the job he seeks is cal government. for the Township Committee evident in a statement attrib- and Marvin Clayton, a town- Mayor Whalen and Mr. uted to him in which he criti- Coriess, a former mayor, ship committeeman seek- cizes the installation and pay- ing the assessor's post. seek reelection to the Town- ment for carpeting in town- ship Committee, and Mr. Expert The Republican asses- ship hall and says that if he is Laughlin is running for a full sor quoted the statement as elected he will ,see that MOTHERS HONORED Gold Star Mothers of Monmouth Counfy were honored term as township clerk. saying the Democrats "may 'things like this do not hap- at luncheon given by the county VFW in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Mrs. Irene In a brochure mailed to Check-Ups consider tax concessions for pen again.' Boyle of Middlefown, left, and Herbert Unger of Long Branch,, president and com- residents, they stated that industrial complexes to make "Doesn't he realize that mander of the county VFW, are shown with, left to right, Mrs. A'lice Drozdowski school taxes are skyrocket- it more attractive to settle in such matters do not fall with- ing because of what they Howell Township." in the jurisdiction of the as- of Colts Neck, youngest Sold Star Mother, and Mrs. Adam Banks of Matawan termed a "lack of planning and Said Mr. Wittenberg; "It is. sessor but are the province of and Mrs. Bridgit Pulis of Loch Arbor, who, at^6, were the oldest Gold Star Moth- by the Democrats." startling, to say the least, the Township Committee, of ers present. They said previous Demo- that Mr. Clayton, who has which he is a member? cratic administrations had Repairs had years to learn the facts ."Such statements should approved more than 3,001) about taxation and who now cause any thinking person to homes in the township be- seeks to be the tax assessor, question Mr. Clayton's qual- Gold Star Mothers Feted tween 1961 and 1966 and that still doesn't know that New ifications to hold any office in under Republican rule only Jersey law governing the tax Howell Township." EAST KEANSBURG — A try for our young to grow up One of the Gold Stat Moth- about 50 had been approved. PHONE 741-6100 assessor's duties prohibits any Gold Star Mothers luncheon in." ers, Mrs. Irene Dedrick of The candidates, in their Candidates on the Republi- paying tribute to.82 Gold Star and all tax concessions to in- can ticket with Mr. Witten- The two oldest Gold Star Highlands, is also a past brochure, said that among dustry. Mothers was held in Buck state president of the auxil- the actions taken to attract FLUHR berg are Raymond "Toby" Smith's Restaurant, with 500 Mothers were presented bou- iary of New York. desirable industry was the "I feel that Mr. Clayton, in Roe and Raymond T. Barnes, people attending. quets of flowers. They were acquisition of a water fran- Fuel Chief particular, had better get who seek election to the Mrs. Adam Banks of Mata- Each Gold Star Mother was The luncheon is given an- wan and Mrs. Bridgit Pulis chise in the southern part of HEATING OIL busy and do some homework. Township Committee. nually to Gold Star Mothers' presented a gift. the township. 1 of Loch Arbor. They are both I find it hard to believe tha.t of Monmouth County by the 86 years old. Music for the affair was "Utilities must be available Mr. Clayton's knowledge of State Fair Winners Veterans of Foreign Wars of played by the 389th Stage at reasonable rates before assessment procedures, regu- In Art Department the county and the Ladies' The youngest was Mrs. Al- Band from Ft. Monmouth, desirable industries will be lations and laws is so lacking. TRENTON — The domestic Auxiliary of District Six. ice Drozdowski of Colts Neck. under the command of Chief attracted to our area," the arts department at the Tren- Representing the Gold Star She also was presented a bou- Warrant • Officer William brochure points out. It Pays to Advertise in The Register "It is frightening for me to quet. think that a man would place ton State Fair announces the Mothers were Mrs. Emilie S. Johnson 3rd. Other accomplishments cit- following winners: Acken of Jersey City, state his name on the ballot for president; Mrs. Florence the responsible job of tax as- Oil Painting pen and ink • Hayes of Keansburg, presi- sessor and then, while cam- Geise Vick of Neptune; bed- dent of the Bayshore Chapter paigning for the elction, spreads, quilts and counter- and Mrs. Luquor, state chap- would make a public state- panes, Mildred Kaiser, Bel- lain. ment giving consideration to ford; dolls, Mrs. Catherine Guests representing the an illegal proposal. . De Lisa, Long Branch; knit- V.F.W. were William Stafford "Even if it were legal to ted, crocheted and woven ar- SAVE NOW Sears o( Bergen County, state com- give tax breaks to industry, ticles in wool or acrylic, Cyn- mander, and his wife; Ed- would this not undermine the thia Shapera, Little Silver, ward Kwik, state senior vice very reason-for encouraging and art, charcoal, Hank Hen- commander and commander Industrial development: to. ricks, Neptune. of District Six, Monmouth County; Peter Lameo and his wife; Herbert Unger, com- mander of Monmouth County Council, V.F.W., and his wife, and Louis Woida, county se- nior vice commander, and his wife. Mr. Woida was also chairman of the luncheon. Other guests included May- or Harold Foulks of Middle- town and Assemblyman Jo- seph Azzolino and Freehold- Josftua Trent suits go on making friends er Albert Allen, VFW mem- EXTERIO bers. for; Natelsons J. Kridel. The Ladies Auxiliary was represented by Mrs. Ann Flynn, state president of the Ladies Auxiliary, and her Save up to husband; Mrs. Frances Ne- bus of District Six, junior vice president of the state Ladies Auxiliary and her hus- Gal. band; Mrs. Irene Boyle, pres- ident of District Six, and her husband; Mrs. Genevieve BisJioff, senior vice presi- dent of District Six, and her husband. She was co-chair- man for the event. The past state commander, GUARANTEED Charles Kenny, was master -color fast of ceremonies. Guest speaker was a chap- lain at the Signal School, Ft. Gal. LATEX Monmouth, Capt. Arne Mac- Farland. He conducted the in- . vocation and benediction Reg. FLAT Capt. MacFarland said each Gold Star Mother had 6.99 Gal. given more for her country than anyone else, and the country owes them each a debt that can never be re- paid. 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Head Olllco: 401 Mattlson Ave., Asbury Park FENCING ISTIMATB letown • Asbury Park • Red Bonk » Manasquan « North Ajbury Pork Monnwuth stopping Oiler Your Money Back •rill I* • Fair Hav«n • Holmd«l • Colts Neck • Avon-Neplun« City Opon Mondaylhru Friday S:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30 Mlllltona Twp. • Upper Freehold TWP- • VVMt Albury • Monalapan Hotonlown Circle SEABS.KOZIUCKAND CO. Orlvt-ln or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hour* At All Ofriut » A.M. Till *:M PM. Member Federal Resorve Syitem/F«J«ral DepOJlt IniUronct Corp. THE REPORTER QuestiorylJruinswerqA Established la 1378 — Published by The Red Bank Register, LScarporated By JIM §ISHOP ML HAROLD KELLY, Publisher e room was stark. There was an oM Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ble few chairs, an ashtray and two windows.^ one.__ oked out across the green lawn to the distant ^^ Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor of the Capitol. The other framed a vague view ei'•*£*£• —6 Monday, September 29, 1969 ton Cemetery and the Custis-Lee Mansion. The old man sat 3 with both hands on the table, the fingers drumming a tune which only he could near. The blue eyes" were watery. They mir- rored the words the reporter was writing on the other side of the table, but the words were upside down. The young man had a It's Time for a Confrontation round pleasant face which squeezed upward The gubernatorial campaign be- consumer, and said he had vetoed an out of a tight collar and a school tie. You served three Administrations," the report- tween Rep. William T. Cahill, Republi- Azzolina bill because it was as "phony er said, without looking up. "Roosevelt, can, and Robert B. Meyner, Democrat, as a $3 bill." Truman, and Kennedy." The old man naturally gets the most attention these Mr.Azzolina promptly accused the stopped drumming. "In the State Depart- days, but a contest in Monmouth governor of playing politics and asked BISHOP ment," he said. The reporter nodded. "In ,€ounty has become so intensive that why the chief executive had waited 016 .SmoS^Toe'your 75th birthday?" the reporter it deserves particular attention. so long to criticize the bill. He said it said The old man smiled and his fingers shook hands with We refer to the battle fqr the two had been ready for a votea year ago, each, other. "My editor wants a story on foreign policy. state Assembly seats in coastal dis- hut it was held up at the' request of Now that you are out of the rat race, what do you think of trict 5B. The contestants are the Re- Mr. Hughes' office the world today?" publican incumbents, Joseph Azzolina The following day, State Sen. Al- THE OLD MAN seemed pleased to be asked, and timid and James M. Coleman, and their fred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, de- in responding. "Well," he said, "my opuiions *«?«'««• Democratic adversaries, Mayor Gor- fending Mr. Azzolina, issued a press ones " "I know," the reporter said. He wondered a it don N. Litwin of Little Silver and release in which he charged that Mr. would require diplomatic dredging to get some hot copy Bonello had once been a legal repre- from the old has-been. Richard L. Bonello, a Long Branch "The world is no harsher than it was," the statesman attorney. sentative of Anthony "Little Pussy" said "Some governments coalesce for power; little ones, As a principal issue, the Democrat- Russo, the alleged Mafia boss. like pilot fish attach themselves to big ones." He chuckled. ic candidates have focused on Mr. Mr. Bonello denies the accusation. "The trick is to attach yourself to one which will not eat He said he has never received a fee you." The reporter rolled his pencil on the table. The Azzolina and charge that he is guilty quote wasn't worth anything. of a conflict of interest because he is from Russo and that Mr. Beadleston "How about Vietnam?" he said. The old blue-veined serving as chairman of the state Legis- probably was alluding to isolated cor- (Herblock is on vacatwmj hands went back to the slow drumming. "Vietnam, he lative Commission on Unfair Advertis- respondence with the West Long said, unsure of his voice, "is an expensive footnote to his- Branch Planning Board. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW tory. America really has only two options. If it proposes ing and Packaging while having finan- to continue as the leader of the western world, it must cial interests In supermarkets. They Sen. Beadleston's charge, though keep a foot on the mainland of Asia. The cost in lives and also claim that Mr. Azzolina has vague, is serious and it merits full Nixon Blunders Gravely treasure is exorbitant." The reporter began to write. "On discussion. the other hand, we can withdraw from Vietnam and Asia in blocked legislation that would require By JAMES J. KILPATRICK 1990, at $40 million each, the revenues the- * * • general and give up our leadership. all meats to be wrapped in clear President Nixon has blundered, and oretically would improve the U.S. balance "Return to isolationism. In that way we save lives and packaging. Up to this point, Mr. Azzolina has_ blundered gravely, in his recommendation of payments. But would they in fact? Sales money. Pull out of Spain and Turkey and Germany, too. not been able to debate the issue with to throw good money after bad in federal of the SST would reduce sales of Boeing's Drop Chiang Kai-shek, who is no threat to mainland China They reinforce their conflict charge subsidies to the supersonic transport new juiribo 747. Foreign purchasers, heav- anyway." "Keep going," the reporter said. The old man by stating that Mr. Azzolina's legisla- his opponents. A preferred radio de- plane. His decision has not a single valid ily subsidized by their governments, would bate was accepted by the Democrats, seemed to warm to the subject. It was an though no one tive aide, James Neilland, is employed argument in its favor. bid more vigorously for U.S. tourist "dol- had asked his opinions in a long time. by the N.J. Food Council, which is but declined by the Republicans, who This is said with def- lars. The figures, projected 20 to 30 years "Let the Communists take all of Asia. We didn't be- said their campaign schedule pre- erence to Washington's hence, are pure speculation. , lieve in these things," he said, "in my time. We believed composed of supermarket owners, and able Sen. Henry Jackson, Besides there is no assurance that in Communist containment. We adhered to the domino that the council is lobbying against a cluded it. This is unfortunate. We would pre- one of the most intelli- such sales actually would materialize. The theory, that if a small nation was permitted to fall to the clear packaging bill endorsed by Paul gent men in the Senate, SST's sole advantage is speed. It cannot Communists, the other small nations would fall by default." J. Krebs, executive director of the fer the pattern set by Mr. Cahill and and with sympathy for fly as far or carry as many passengers "What about a big army?" the young man said. Mr. Meyner, who have accepted 10 good friends in Seattle as the jumbo. It will cost at least twice * * * _^_ state's Office of Consumer Protection. who glumly predict eco- debate invitations. Their joint ap- 1 as much at the outset, and probably still "YOU DON'T, NEED one. Let the kids stay home and Mr. Azzolina maintains that he and pearances have been cause for lively nomic catastrophe if Boe- more. The SST presents serious hazards go to school. If we pull out of everywhere, the U.S. Is left the commission members are not op- ing should have to call in untested design and flight characteris-. with two potential enemies. The Soviet Union and China. exchanges, events from which the pub- off the SST. But the tics. If it cannot be flown over land routes Missiles can deter both of them. There will be no nuclear posed to clear packaging. As a super- lic is well served. Their example KILPATKICK arguments they advance at supersonic speeds, because of the son- war. A nation maintains strength today by having sophisti- market owner, he says he wants to should be followed at all levels of the are not convincing. Mr. Nixon is asking ic boom, even the advantage of speed will cated weaponry, not by using it." please his customers and that there is campaign. for a come-uppance on Capitol Hill. He is. be lost. No rush of orders has developed "What about the generation gap?" The old man almost certain to get it.- here or abroad. There is no assurance that snugged. "There always was a generation gap and there insufficient evidence that clear pack- The Daily Register, therefore, will aging is the answer to consumer The American version of the SST, now U.S. taxpayers ever would recover their always will be. Do you expect a young man of 19 to go to open its conference room to Assembly- under construction at Seattle, would car- costly investment. a far-off place and give up his life while I remain hare in frauds. He accuses the Democrats of man Azzolina and Coleman and Mr. ry 280 passengers at speeds of up to 1,800 * • * safety? Fortunately, the younger generation does not un- setting up political smokescreens and miles per hour. This would permit trans- derstand the problems, and thus it has solutions for every- Litwin and Mr. Bonello, as well as to THE SST CANNOT be compared with thing. When it grows older, it will understand the problems of being tools for lobbyists for a plastic Atlantic crossings, if everything went per- space exploration, which grasps for new di- : Sen. Beadleston. We urge them to fectly, in 2!4 hours. The competing Anglo- and have no solutions." tray manufacturer. come here for a discussion of the is- mensions in knowledge. Its fall-out value The reporter was congratulating himself on getting some French Concorde and the Soviet Union's to the Air Force is minimal; the Air * • * sues and an opportunity to be ques- Tu-44 offer roughly these same ad- fair copy. "What about the race struggle?" he said. The Force already is flying supersonic aircraft statesman studied the light in the ceiling, a habit be had For the past few weeks, this battle vantages. 3 tioned by our editors and political re- —and incidentally, is receiving millions used years ago in the State Department. has been carried in newspapers and OH... porters. At the same time, we invite The President's supporting argu- of dollars in claims for the boom-damage ments boil down to three main conten- "Well," he said, half laughing, half serious, "we ex- radio' mainly through the issuance of our colleagues in the daily and weekly they cause. terminated the Indian or imprisoned him on a reservation. tions: (1) the U.S. cannot afford to lose An argument of priorities arises, and press releases. The controversy gained field, as well as the radio stations in its prestigious position as the world's lead- For some ridiculous reason, Lincoln freed the slaves. They carries great weight. Wouldn't the sum. waited a hundred years, and now they demand privileges considerable heat last Wednesday the county, to participate so that the er in aviation. (2) To surrender the su- asked by Mr. Nixon be far better spent, personic field to France, England and the they cannot use with money they cannot earn. From what when Gov. Richard J. Hughes de- interviews get the widest possible if it is to be channeled to aviation, on im- I have seen on television, they want TV sets, liquor, and livered the principal address at a Dem- Soviet Union would damage our balance provement of chaotic conditions in air traf- coverage. of payments. (3) While the immediate fed- a lot of back pay. I would suggest that the government is ocratic rally in Monmouth Shopping fic control? These problems are critical. afraid of the blacks. We are in the age of the token Negro Such a confrontation will be heal- eral Investment is high—at least $1.2 bil- Every air traveler knows them. What Center, Eatontown. lion by 1972—the investment ultimately in every public and private position." thy, but it shouldn't be the only get- earthly sense does it make to compound "What of the future?" the reporter said. "If America together for the candidates. There is will be recouped by royalties on sales. As could be expected, the governor * * * . foreseeable risks and delays by introducing is going to isolate itself, give up world leadership, en- was' highly critical of the Republican- still time to helpenlighten the voters. another temperamental, high-speed prima courage revolution in our colleges, and fear the blacks, controlled legislature, calling it the We await word from the candidates NONE OF THE arguments" holds wa- donna of the skies? then how —?" ter. I put off the philosophical questions to "Time is up," the doctor said. He had Walked into the worst in New Jersey history. He took so that a time — day or night — can The SST ought to be seen for what it another time, and venture this observation room silently. The old statesman stood. The eyes seemed particular aim at Mr. Azzolina, de- be set and, if necessary, ground rules is—a rich man's carriage. This sleek and, only: Speed, sheer speed, is not necessar- to-have standing tears on the lower lids. "Forgive me," scribing him as a watchdog against the arranged. . ... gleaming beauty would function as a lux- ily a value worth pursuing under the cir- he said gravely. The young reporter hardly looked up. • ury service, at extra-high fares. In flight, cumstances that surround the SST. Man- At the bottom of the page, he wrote: "Exclusive interview INSIDE WASHINGTON it would trail a sonic boom 50 miles wide. kind has greater needs than to cut three at Veterans Hospital for the Insane" . .. . It is at least arguable that such an arro- hours off the flight time to Paris. A so- gant and inconsiderable bauble would not ciety that pays so great a price may not win friends but lose them. Such "pres- have a valid claim on progress at all; FROM OUR READERS Patton to Get a Star tige" could prove a Lability, not an asset. it may be advancing, at 1,800 miles an . If Boeing were to sell 300 SSTs by hour, to the rear. By ROBERT S. ALLEN copter is now an essential combat weapon. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH In Vietnam, I had more than 50 of them School Prayer Ban in my command, about half gun ships. As YOUR MONEY'S WORTH There will soon be another Gen. George a combat commander, I consider it vital 40 RelUy St. S. Patton in the U.S. Army. that I know everything about this weapon, To the Editor: East Keansburg, N. J. He is George IV, son of the illustrious including operating it, the same as I do The Supreme Court ruling that banned prayer in the World War n battle commander who led about running and fighting tanks and other The Twilight of Gold victorious armies in Africa, Sicily and in public schools was, in my point of view, one' of the most weaoons of armored units. That is why I By SYLVIA PORTER selves in a position to draw freely on the unpopular decisions handed down by the "Warren" court history - making -blitz asked for this flying training. I didn't con- As the finance ministers of the 112 na- Special Rights when and as they may need It raised a hue and cry throughout this country Legisla- sweeps through France sider my age an obstacle in any way." tions belonging to the International Mone- the new paper gold. Now comes the for- tors were swamped with letters of protest and indignation and Germany. A 1945 West Point graduate, Patton's tary Fund convene in Washington for their mal creation of the new international unit Cries of "Impeach Warren" were also heard. Yet the George IV is 36th on 24th annual meeting today, they are rnark- which with the new IMF quotas, will al- law stands! Who has the.power to change it? a list of 64 outstanding military career is in keeping with a family tradition going back generations. 'ing a great turning point in world finan- nfost double the organization's funds dur- u , Y,0Ur ^itorial states Ule law of the land must be up- regular army colonels Be* cial history — the Twi- ing the next three years. heldJ In order to maintain an orderly society. lected for promotion to Four of his Virginia ancestors were light of Gold as a mone- Confederate officers. A great grandfather • * * Can The Register make any more constructive sugges- brigadier general. He wer tary metal. tions as to how to go about the process of reversing aSu- and a great granduncle e killed in ac- INITIALLY, THE nations will approve fi will get his star by the The beginning of the preme Court decision? end of the year. tion. The latter, Tazewell Patton, was a the issuance of $9.5 billion SDR's over cantata in Armistad's battalion of Pick- end of the tyranny of three years—$3.5 billion in 1970, $3 billion I believe it is a bad law, as was the Prohibition law Like his father, Pat- gold as a monetary met- which was repealed. What, in your opinion, is an "orderly"1 ton earned his elevation ett's division and .was slain in the ill-fated in each of the next two years. Of the way of reversing this decision? I believe the Neteong ALLEN frontal charge at Gettysburg. Two other al will not be hailed in total, both the U.S. and Britain Will be en- by exceptional valor and public this week by any School has done a service rather than to break the law de- combat leadership. He has three Distin- great granduncles were wounded in other titled to draw hefty percentages. liberately. battles. of the. finance chiefs, I guished Service Crosses—the second high- am sure. But this will be But these are details — of extreme im- Very truly yours, portance to governments but not very in- est decoration for extraordinary courage Patton is married to a retired gen- the fundamental meaning Mrs. Joan Ludovico and competence under fire. eral's daughter and they have several of the scheduled formal teresting to you. What, you might ask, The first DSC was won by Patton in children. PORTER votes approving amend- does the drama of this week's IMF action Korea as a young cap- • * • ment of the IMF's bylaws to create "Spe- mean? tain commanding a tank SDS FLOP — Preliminary intelligence cial Drawing Rights." It means that after centuries of abso- company. Ordered to evaluations indicate the Marxist oriented For the • clumsily named SDR's are lute power, gold is being toppled as the hold a key hill, ho dug Studonts for a Democratic Society didn't nothing less than a new type of interna- prime yardstick to measure the value of his tanks into the gun get far the past summer with their so- tional money deliberately created by the currencies. Its twilight will come gradual- turrets and for days called "work-In" program to create a nations to be used along with tho U.S. ly but it will be unmistakable. If you fought off waves of "base for a worker-student revolutionary dollar and gold in financing world com- have been exposed to the mystique of gold, screaming Communist alliance." merce. The SDRs will start as a supple- you must sense the drama of this. Chinese and North Kore- In three significant respects this fac- ment to gold, gradually will become a sub- It means that the world speculators in an attackers. The other tory
Daniel NegUa Edward J. Goracy This 12 01. glass is free. P.Ilallantine Has This Bronze Apollo XI 2 Area Promotions NEWARK — Advancement live at 21 Thomas St:,',Me- of Dafciel Neglia to district tuchen, N.J. sales' manager to the Empire He is vice president of the Begion and of Edward J. board of directors of the Goracy to succeed him as Metuchen YMCA and active manager of the Bed Bank in the Knights of Columbus sales office has been an- and the United Fund of Mid- Trade this coupon nounced by P. Ballantine & dlesex County. For an Apollo XI Sons. Mr. Neglia, who joined the. space medallion Ballantine sales force in New Name Director York City 19 years ago, has at any participating been manager of the com- Of Buck Firm Shell station. pany's Red Bank office six WALL TOWNSHIP - Ray- years. ' •< mond A. Bowers of Prince- He was promoted to district ton has been named a di- sales manager in New York rector of Buck Engineering City 10 years ago. A year Co. Inc., according to David later he was promoted to T. Buck, chairman. borough sales manager. He Buck Engineering Co. Inc., served as package sales whose {headquarters are on manager before coming to Rt. 34 here, manufactures Red bank. He is married and educational systems for elec- the. father of two daughters. tricity and electronics in- The.family lives at 5 High struction in vocational and Point Road, Lincroft. technical schools. A native of New Jersey, Mr. Goracy, who will be Mr. Bowers earned his bache- responsible for all Ballantine lors degree from Pennsyl- sales-activities in the Bed vania State University and Bank area, has been with earned his graduate degree the brewery since 1954. After at Princeton. He is president a year as a telephone sales- of Lewis C. Bowers and Sons man, he became a bottle Inc., a Princeton architectur- salesman in New Jersey. He al engineering firm. was advanced to district man- Bowers lives with his wife, ager In charge of New Jersey the former Elizabeth Tippett, packaged goods sales in 1964. and their four children at 88 Last year he was named bot- Russell Road, Princeton. tle/sales manager for New Jersey. Builder Delegation Mr. Goracy Is working to- ward a master's degree at To Go to Washington Seton Hall University. He, POINT PLEASANT—Pres- his,wife and three children ident Alvin S. Brown of the N. J. Shore Builders Associ- ation will lead a delegation of association officials and Thompson members to, Washington, D. C, Tuesday in response Firm Expands to National Association of NEW SHREWSBURY — Home Builders "Call to Ac- Thompson Industries Com- tion." Shore association is pany* a manufacturer of Monmouth-Ocean affiliate of foam cups and containers, NAHB. which has a factory and re- In view of the gravity of gional sales office here, will the situation the.jNAHB ex- expand , its operation., in ecutive committee has is- X Shffiyeport, La., to Z-'/i times sued this call for NAHB "Jts "present' production. • members by the- thousands to Joseph Hines, president, come to Washington and glass is free for the asking at participating Shell stations. said a new factory, to be stand up for housing, said completed in January, will the Shore Builders president. produce the complete lino of A brohze commemorative medallion free for a coupon. Tndyt a cups and containers made by .. TROOPER IS SPEAKER Thompson for distribution FREEHOLD „ — Trooper principally in Louisiana, George Leitsch of the Trenton classic example of the free/almost free offer, pn./i Texas,- Arkansas, Mississippi, State Police Barracks dis- and\'p1art of Alabama. , cussed new warrant and sum- KSHELLf Additional production equip- mons forms at a meeting of • No purchase necessary. Licensed drivers only. Offer may bt withdrawn at any time ment and hiring of more the Monmouth County Court employees will make the ex- Clerks Association in the pansion possible, Mr. Hines American Hotel. A question laid. and answer period followed. y -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BA^K • MIDDLETOWX. X. ].: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1%9 Stolen TV Set Case Motions Rejected by Judge MeGann FREEHOLD — County 1967; count two was for Nov, tor Arnold Levin represented Court Judge Patrick J. 24, 1967 and count three, Nov. the state. John L. Bonello of MeGann Jr. has denied mo- 25, 1967. Asbury Park represented Ag- Judge MeGann held that nellino. Robert Coogan of YOU'RE tions to quash a conspiracy there was a distinction even Eatontown represented Mer- indictment to receive and sell though the counts appeared la. Martin Rudnick of Red a stolen color TV set and mo- to have some overlapping. He Bank represented Samuel tions to strike two of three ruled that motions to dismiss Pandure. Paul Feldman of As- counts in the indictment the counts should be made at bury Park represented John SMART! against five defendants. the time of trial after the Pandure. Michael Schott- state completes its case. land of West Long Branch The motions were made in represented Magarino. behalf of Atillio Agnellino, Assistant County Prosecu- Larchwood Ave., West Long when you go to Branch; Nuzie Merla, Wood- row Wilson Homes, Long Branch; Samuel Pandure, Got A Basement?Have A Throckmorton Ave., West Long Branch; John Pandure ALUMHNUM and Samuel Magarino, Matawan. FAMIL The five are charged with three counts of conspiring to A GIANT STEP — The marching band of Red Bank High School has been invited receive and sell stolen tele- to perform in half time ceremonies at the New York Giants-Chicago Bears game vision sets in Long Branch between Nov. 21, 1067 and • NEVER NEEDS PAINTING on Oct. 5 in Yankee Stadium. Preparing for the big day are, left to right, James Nov. 25,' 1967. Hawthorne, 15, Holmdel; John Luckenbill Jr., 15, Little Silver; Andrew Crockett, • KEEPS FUEL COSTS DOWN On a motion filed on behalf 17, Thomas Lloyd, 14, and John Setaro, 17, all of Red Bank, and Robert Lucken- of Agnellino and Merla which • REPELS THE WEATHER bill, 14, of Little Silver. John Luckenbill, seated, center, is band director. contended that the indictment (Register Staff Photo) should be dismissed because • RE-DECORATES YOUR HOME it was based on evidence brought out during a trial in • MOISTURE PROOFS Which they were acquitted on charges of possession of a Stadium Appearance stolen TV set, Judge MeGann • INSULATES ruled that the conspiracy charge was distinct from the • NEVER PEELS, BLISTERS OR initial charge. Low Cost Big Room CRACKS For Buccaneer Band „ Attorneys for all five defen- Want more living space? It's easy and economical with a dants maintained that counts low-cost basement room, and we can make it big enough to RED BANK — The Red time show. Pam Gale will be where it played to standing •two and three of the indict- suit your desire. Call today for your money-saving free NEED WE SAY MORE! Bank High School Band will solo twirler.. Blair Kendall ovations.. ment should be dismissed be- estimate. j perform at the second home and Jackie Mainwaring, spe- The show planned for Oct. cause their clients were being game of the New York Giants cialty twirlers, and Nicola S will salute Herb Alpert and charged twice or three times ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS football team Oct. 5, when the Kromann, head flag twirler, his Tijuana Brass. Such selec- •with essentially the same of- Giants play the Chicago . alsrt will be featured. tions a.s "Lonely Bull," fense. Count one Included the CALL 741-7500 Bears at Yankee Stadium. The 150-member Red Bank "Taste of Honey," "Tijuana period between Nov. 21-25, The half time show featur- group was selected as one of Taxi" and "Spanish Flea" ing the Red Bank "Bucca- three high school bands to will include formations -of a AT ELIZABETIITOWN OUR-.ATTK- FOR FREE ESTIMATE neer" Marching Band will be perform at half times for the bull fight arena, a honey jar, shown coast to coast by the a taxicab and a trumpet. Four county students are Giant home games. among 375 enrolled in the CBS Television Network, al- , To date, the band has per- The group will also play though it will be blacked out "Chicago" in honor of the freshman class at Elizabeth- throughout the metropolitan formed in nine states and has Bears, "Manhattan" in salute town College, Elizabethtown, area because it is a Giant won seven consecutive march- to the Giants, and "In the Pa. They are: Julie P. Criso- • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Iiome game. ing contests. In district band Mood," as a special tribute fuIH, 18 Meliose Ter., Middle- • ROOFING • SIDING competition, the band has The band is under the di- to Alex Webster, new head town; Diane F. Hansen, • STAIRCASES rection of John W. Lucken- placed the highest number of. coach of the Giants. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- • Free Delivery Call 741-7500 bill, director of instrumental students for the last 16 years. A resident of Sea Girt, Mr. ald E. Hansen, 11 Willow Way LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS music for Red Bank Public The group also appeared for Webster has been made an St., Manasquan; Henry It. 3 CONVENIENT two consecutive years aiithe Schools, who has conducted "adopted son" by his Red Schubel Jr., son of Mr. and it. CREDIT PLANS the group for 24 years. New York World's Fair, Bank admirers. Mrs. Henry R. Schubel Sr., In addition to the band, the 24 Glenoak Drive, New Mon- AVAILABLE Highway 1~i35;'.qt Heoddqa's. roums "prancing" majorettes will mouth, and Pamela J. Shafto, perform in the 12-minute half daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 776-6600 • •741-5060 Combined Federal liam C. Shafto, 314 Old Mill Road, Spring Lake Heights.
TEMCIDM SECONDARY TO IEN3IUN KIDNEY IRRITATION Campaign Starts Common Kidney or Bladder Irrltn- tlons make many men and women EATONTOWN — Brig Gen. throughout the year. Jeel tenso nnd nervous from frequent, turning or Itching urination nigh Richard C. Home 3rd, com- Joseph Mangiaracina, end day. Secomlnrily, you may los sleep and have Headache, Baclcachi mandant, opened the 1970 Little Silver, assistant educa and feel older, ttml, depressed. In Combined Federal Campaign tion adviser, is drive co »uch cases. CYSTI-JX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irrltat- (CFC) in the Army Signal chairman for the Sign; Snff Kerms In acid urine nml quickly School at Fort Monmouth, lOsinypaln.CictCYSTEXatdrusKlsts, School. addressing more than 350 Four organizations repfe^ keymen representing all sent 40 welfare, heafth an Bobby Banker snys, school activities, at a kickoff service institutions to shari " We stand guard over meeting in the Myer Hall In the combined campalgi your valuable papers." auditorium. this year. Making a pica for "100 per The Monmouth Countj cent participation" by all Area CFC is being conductec military and civilian mem- simultaneously at eight fed. bers of the School command, eral establishments. the' general urged keymen to "make sure that all in- dividuals are contacted" and that everyone be given an UTE Profits understanding of the "nature of his fund-raising effort." Dip For He said everyone should be given an opportunity to make his gift to the agency or 1st Quarter agencies of his choice, and ASBURY PARK — Unitec stressed that "all contribu- Telecontrol Electronics, Inc. tions must be made on a has reported sales of $741, Rent a safe deposit voluntary basis." 317 and earnings of $31,546, box. You have the Joseph Lombardo of West or seven cents a share foi Long Branch, office of the the first quarter ended Jun only key. comptroller, and chairman of 30. the 1970 combined drive at Sales for the first three the Signal School, explained months a year ago amounted drive procedures to the key- to $853,022, and earnings were MoiimouthCotftity men and distributed literature and pledge forms. $103,440, or 27 cents a share. National Bank Emphasis for donations Harold T. finer, UTIi pres- from civilians again will be ident, said both sales and placed on an annual pledge earnings in the first quarter to be paid off through payroll were affected by a reduced There's an office near you! deductions in equal parts volume of military business, and by costs incurred in the startup of manufacturing and marketing of a new line of memory systems designed The highest rate for computers and peripheral equipment. Along with the memory systems, UTE is a prime supplier of radar trans- ponders for military aircraft, The company also manufac- Jersey tures beacons, electronic test equipment and precision metal parts and assemblies. Gets 10 Days For Begging KKD BANK — John Sutton CERTIFICATES of 121 \V. Bergen Place was sentenced to 10 days in Mon- month County jail after act Twelve-month Certificates pay % ing Judge Arthur P. Siegfried with minimum .amount at $10,000. Six-month Certificates pay 5% found Iiim guilty of begging with minimum amount of $5,000. for money on Broad St. Regular savings accounts pay 4'/i% In an extra session of Mu- nicipal Court, Judge Siegfried Accounts Insured to $15,000 The new ChevroM Monte CarfoS& H gMS v^ Deposits received by Wlh — earn jroru the l.sl sentenced Nelcon Davis, ad- dress unknown, to 30 days in counly jail. Davis was TWIN BOKO FEDERAL charged wilh loitering on Sept. 10 and appeared in court SAVINGS and LOAN Tuesday but refused to stand ASSOCIATION before the judge. Judge Sieg- , \ 84 Broad Street, Eatontown, N. J. fried sentenced him then to five days in jail for contempt of court -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLEfOWN,, N, J.t MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 Freehold Officials Silent On New Attorney Choice FREEHOLD — Borough of- "Unfortunately, the person hold Township Committee- the appointment if; it was up Mr. McGovern's name, one within 30 days or if coun- Mayor Dawes last week Mayor Dawes had proposed ficials have agreed on a bor- has not been contacted. He man William D. McGovern offered to him. which was carried by the cil fails to confirm any nomi- commended William J. Zaor- Joseph Gibson, attorney for ough attorney, but nobody will be contacted in the next as borough attorney to suc- Mayor Dawes, a Republi- council majority and disap- nation made by the mayor, af- ski, chief of The Daily Regis- the Zoning Board and the Pub- will say who it is. couple of days and we'll make ceed Richard T. O'Connor, can, "had submitted three proved by the mayor. ter 30 days the council shall ter Freehold Bureau, for lic Housing Authority here "The entire council and I the appointment at the regu- who resigned, was called into names to tlie council, which and for the Freehold Town- Job for Mayor appoint a replacement. bringing the question to his have agreed on a name," lar meeting Oct. 6," said the question because of a legal is controlled by the Demo- ship Planning Board,' Roger Mayor jolin I. Dawes stated mayor. technically brought to light by crats, at the Sept. 15 council Under state law, the mayor Since Mayor Dawes object- attention. at a special meeting of the The Daily Register. meeting. is to make nominations for Bentley, attorney for the No further information was ed to the appointment, he Mr. O'Connor, a Democrat, Freehold Planning Board and Borough Council Saturday available yesterday. Mr. McGovern said last The Democrats rejected appointed positions. If the did not waive his right to the resigned because he and May- morning. The appointment of Free- Monday he would not accept the mayor's nominees and put mayor fails to nominate some- 30-day period. or Dawes are rival candidates the Hightstown Zoning Board, for the state Assembly from and C. Thomas Bafkalow, Western Monmouth District Municipal Court Judge in 5-A. Mr. MeGovern is a Dem- Howell and Englishtown and ocratic candidate for Mon- attorney for the Freehold Conviction Overturned, 2 Other Appeals Stalled mouth County Freeholder. Township School system. FREEHOLD — Monmouth Monmouth County Jail after chuk with discrimination af- delicatessen was a "major Levchuk found John Davis of Blvd., Freehold Township, County District Court Judge Municipal Court Judge Alex- ter the sentences were passed. contributing factor toward Bond St. guilty of assault and was dismissed in the lower Thomas L. Yaccarino has ander Levchuk found him The delicatessen was being what occurred." battery against Weinick and court and one charge — as- SPECIAL SALE overturned a Freehold Bor- guilty of fighting outside Sor- picketed by the Concerened Friday's dismissal of the Roger Kane, another sub shop sault upon a police officer — ough Municipal Court con- rento's Delicatessen, South Citizens of Greater Freehold case against Mr. Marino re- customer, whom the judge was downgraded. Richard SPANISH BEDROOM SET viction of Raymond Marino St., last July 25. (CC), which John Davis sulted from an argument by commended for coming to the Davis was convicted by Judge 5 Piece Group A QQ00 because of a legal technical- Judge Levchuk gave John heads, because of alleged his attorney, Robert E. Levy aid of Detective Anthony Le- Levchuk of assaulting Ma- ity and continued the appeals Davis and Richard Davis 60- mistreatment of a black cus- of Asbury Park, that state Moine. Two other charges rino and Detective LeMoine. law requires a person Was $699 of John Davis and Richard and 90-day jail terms, re- tomer by the white proprie- against John Davis were dis- Richard Davis was named Davis (no relation) until spectively, for assault and tor, Richard Weinick. charged with fighting to be a co-defendant. missed by the Municipal in the complaint against Ma- Huffman & Boyle next Friday at their request. battery charges arising from Court judge. rino, but was not charged Factor Is Cited Judge Yaccarino agreed Mr. Marino of Ely-Har- the same incident. Both The fight followed some One charge against Rich- with fighting and so was not Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 Davises are black, and they that a defendant cannot be mony Road, Freehold Town- name-calling and Judge Lev- charged singly with fighting ard Davis of Stonehurst a co-defendant. ship, is the white man who and some civil rights organi- chuk said he believed Mr. - and dismissed the case. was sentenced to 15 days in zations charged Judge Lev- Marino's charging out of the "I have no other course of action," he said. The Davis cases were post- poned because their attorney, Richard Ansell of Asbury Park, had been assigned to a trial in Middlesex County. John Bonello, a member of Mr. Ansell's law firm, ap- peared to request the ad- journment. Mr. Ansell had represented both defendants WASHER in their four-day Municipal RYER Court trial. "These defendants are en- titled to the attorney of their choice. The case is con- tinued to Oct. 3. . .Mr. An- sell is now ordered to be here, personally," said Judge Yacearino. On Aug. 12 Judge Levchuk dismissed two assault and battery complaints against Marino and convicted him of the fighting charge. Judge Firemen's Ball KEANSBURG — New Point Comfort Fire Co. 1 will hold its first annual Firemen's Ball Saturday from-8 p.m. to NEW OFFICERS of Red Bank Council, Knights of Columbus, discuss plans for year 2 a.m. in the firehouse, 192 at a dinner honoring past grand knight Joseph .Stanter and outgoing officers at Carr Ave. Sifford's Inn, Rumson. From left they are Joseph Screen, deputy grand knight; The affair will feature a Vincent Arnone, warden; William Pennington, treasurer; Jack Brancato, financial roast beef dinner and music by The Melody Men. secretary, and William Thayer, advocate. The new grand knight, Joseph Am- Tickets are available from . brosino, was not present when picture was taken. (Register Staff Photo) any company member.
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M.ONMOUTH COUNTY S OLDEST MO.5T EXPERIENCED TV and'. MUSIC CENTER
ing about safety) 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK W *"^ ^ Oil Heat Council of Now Jersey wr ' -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - WDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 SeptemberNewlyweds
Whatley*Fahey '•if. NORTH SHIELDS, England — The marriage of Miss Tynemouth. Jean Margaret Fahey, daughter of Salvation Army Brig, and The bride is a graduate of New Dorp High School, Stat- Mrs. John Fahey, 214 19th Ave., Belmar, N.J., to Ian George en Island, and was employed by Monmouth County National Whatley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Whatley of North Bank, Red Bank, N.J. r Shields, was held here Saturday. Her husband is a graduate of Linskill School, and South The bride's father officiated at the ceremony. Shields Marine and Techinical College. He served his appren- Mrs. Michael Whatley, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, ticeship with Northeast Marine arid Engineering Company. A was matron of honor, and Alan W. Baxter was best man. marine surveyor with the American Bureau of Shipping in Ushers were Michael Whatley, brother of the bridegroom, and Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Whatley served eight years with the David Inksler, Mercantile Marine, attaining the rank of chief engineer. A reception was held in the Bath Assembly Rooms at The couple will reside in Glasgow. MacBeth'Lincoln Mrs. Stanley Sicgcl Mrs. Ian Whatley RUMSON — Miss Lynn Lincoln, daughter of Pemberton Lincoln, is a graduate of the Cathedral School of St. Mary, Mrs. Dennis W. Laccy (The former Suzanne Husson) (The former Jean Fahey) Mrs. Harris MacBeth Hutchinson Lincoln, 100 W. River Road, and Grand Cayman, Garden City, L.I., and the Ann May School of Nursing, Jer- (The former Virginia Gazell);; B.W.I., and Mrs. Charles E. Bayliss of Farmington, Conn., sey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. She is assistant super- (The former Lynn Lincoln) was married here on Saturday in St. George's-by-the-River visor of nursing at Englewood Hospital. SiegehHusson Episcopal Church to Harris Douglas MacBeth, son of Sam- Her father, an international insurance broker, is owner Lacey'Qazell ( uel W. MacBeth of West Boylston, Mass., and Mrs. MacBeth of the Joseph G. McCue Agency, here. He is president of the NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss Temma Iadevaia, niece EAST KEANSBURG — Clarke, sister of the bride-'; The marriage of Miss Su- of the bridegroom, was junior of Plainfield. Templeton Foundation and a director of Andrews and Wells, A reception was held in the home of the bride's father. municipal bond brokerage house, and of the Templeton Miss Virginia R. Gazell, groom. zanne Elizabeth Husson, bridesmiad. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lacey Jr. was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gail Fenn was maid of honor. Also attending the Growth Fund of Canada. Richard Ades was his bride were Mrs. Pemberton H. Lincoln Jr., sister-in-law of Norman W. Gazell, 54 Hialeah Matthew Alexander Husson Mr. MacBeth, a graduate of City College of New York Ave., Middletown, was mar- his brother's best man. Ush- : brother-in-law's best man. the bride; Mrs. C. E. Johnson 3rd, the bride's stepsister;; an,d formerly on the staff of the Newark Star Ledger, is em- ers were Thomas N. Gazell, Jr., 650 Branch Ave., Little Ushers were James Dube and ried here Saturday in St. Silver, and Stanley Ira Siegel Mrs. William Barnhill and Miss Louise Arner. ployed by Associated Press in New York. His father is a brother of the bride; Steven; Peter Cassels. John MacBeth was best man for his twin brother.' Catherine's Catholic Church, of New York, son of Dr. retired realtor. to Dennis W. Lacey, son of Kraemer and James Clarke. Mrs. MacBeth, a collateral descendant of Abraham and Mrs. Bernard Myles Sie- The bride is a graduate of The couple wi]] reside in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lacey, The bride is a graduate of . gel of Warwick, B. I., was Red Bank Catholic High 24 Sherwood Road, River Middletown Township High., held here yesterday. School, and Traphagen School Plaza. ' School and is a secretary at J Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen of Fashion in New York. DavieS'Qarrison A reception was held in Bell Telephone Laboratories,': officiated at the ceremony in Her husband is a graduate Holmdel Motor Inn. Holmdel. Monmouth Reform Temple. of Hope High School, Provi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — the Misses Diane Oddo, Ruth Mrs. Robert Forkel was Her husband is an alumnus. A reception \tas held in the dence, R. L, and Boston Uni- St. Agnes Catholic Church Connor, and Marie Bongar- her sister's matron of honor. of the same high school and:' home of the bride's parents. versity. He is employed at was the setting here Satur- zone. Also attending the bride were is a programmer at Chubb Miss, Gretchen Husson, sis- Dennison Manufacturing day for the marriage of Miss Michael Ellis was best.man. the Misses Nancy Gazell, sis- and Son, Short Hills. ter of the bride, was maid of Comapny in Brookline, Mass. Patricia Anne Garrison, Ushers were Robert Schoeft, ter of the bride, and Eliza- The couple will reside in . honor. Miss Julie Husson was The couple will reside in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cousin of the bridegroom; beth Smith, and Mrs. James Matawan. "' her sister's bridesmaid, and Marlborough, Mass. William Sargent Garrison, Robert Logan, and William Red Coach Lane, Locust, and Garrison, brother of the bride. Bruce Thomas Davies, son of The bride is a graduate of Mrs. Milton Davies, 125 Wa- Red Bank Catholic High SteetS'Howell Porrecct'Riopel terwitch Ave., Highlands, and School, and attended Rosary LONG BRANCH - Holy the late Mr. Davies. Hill College in Buffalo, N.Y. Trinity Catholic Church was FREEHOLD — Miss Karen of the Prince of Peace Parish, A reception was held in the Ann Riopel and Coast Guard The bridegroom is a grad- the setting here yesterday for Niagara Falls/ N. Y. River House Inn, Rumson. uate of Henry Hudson High Ensign Joseph John Porreca Parents of the bride are Mr. The bride carried an heir- School, and is attending Te- the marriage at a Nuptial were married Sept. 20 in St. and Mrs. Norman R. Riopel, loom prayer book. terboro School of Aeronautics. Mass of Miss Rosanne Jean Rose of Lima Catholic Church 72 Hull Ave. The bridegroom Miss Jane Kubal was maid The couple will reside in Howell, daughter of Wal- at a Nuptial Mass celebrated is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of honor. Bridesmaids were Rutherford. ter Howell, 292 Poole Ave., by the Rev. Paul Letovrneau John A. Porreca of Niagara Falls. and the late Mrs. Carolyn A reception was held in the Mrs. Douglas Kiser Qarcia'Callamaras Mrs. Bruce Davies Howell, to Robert Matthew American Hotel. (The former Judy Logan) (The former Steets, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Patricia Garrison)' Steets, Pleasure Bay Apart- Beginner Miss Diane Jones was maid KEYPORT — Miss Paula Albert Pollard was best of honor. Bridesmaids were A. Callamaras became the man. Ushers were Leonard ments, Atlantic Ave., and •Misses Elenor Flori, Virginia Kiser-Logan bride of Steven C. Garcia Sat- Cuozzo, brother-in-law of the the late Louis A. Steets. Sewing Walton and Patricia Porreca. urday here in St. Mary's bride; Robert Calicari, Jo- A reception was held in. the Joseph Ryan was best KEANSBURG — Miss Ju- Episcopal Church. seph Allocco, John Pangborn man, and ushers were James dith Rita Logan and Navy Parents of the couple are and Paul Pangborn. Anthony Barclay Hotel in Belmar. Class Richardson, Christopher Mal- Petty Officer 2.C. Douglas Lee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calamar- Callamaras, brother of the Miss Patricia Rose Howell zone and Dominick Porreca. Kiser were married Satur- bride, was- ring bearer. FREEHOLD — A sewing day here in St. Ann's Cath- as, 3 Woodland Ave., Mata- was her sister's maid of hon- class for beginners is being The bride, a graduate of wan, and Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Freehold Regional High olic Church. A reception was held in or. Also attending the bride offered through the Monmouth ccni Garcia, 1 Maple Place, Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. were Mrs. Anthony Cerssa, School and the New York The bride is the daughter Keyport. County Extension Service on and the Misses Francine Cel- 10 Thursday evenings begin- Foundling Hospital School for of Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Mrs. Leonard Cuozzo, sister The bride was graduated Mrs. Robert Steets ning Thursday at 8:30 p .m. in Infant Care Technicians, was 9 Roland St., Keansburg, and of the bride, was matron of from Keyport High School and li, Mrs. Joyce Schibell and (The former Rosanne Howell)-, employed at the hospital in the bridegroom is the son of Miss Carol Domenico. Maria its meeting room at 20 Court honor. Also bridal attendants is employed by her father at Mrs. Steets is a beautician'! St. the Premature Intensive Mr. and Mrs. Merl Kiser, were Mrs. Edward Marchetti, the Matawan Diner. Vogolino was flower girl, and. Care Nursery. 942 Elm St., Adrian, Mich. at Oliver's Hairdressers in ' In the course of construct- sister of the bride; Mrs. Gary Also a graduate of. Keyport Gerry Vovolino was page. West End, and her husband" ing a shirtwaist dress, the Ensign. Poreca, an alumnus Miss Paula Dusizk was Plutta, Mrs. Joseph Allocco, High School, the bridegroom is employed by Monmouth techniques of setting in a col- of La Salle Senior High maid of honor. Also bridal at- Richard A. Steets was his Mrs. Robert Calicari and Mrs. served two years in the U.S. brother's best man. Ushers Consolidated Water Comp'any. lar, setting sleeves, putting in School and the State Univer- tendants were Miss Jeanne William Bell. Donna Shannon Army and is employed by a zipper and interfacing the sity of New York Maritime were Louis Steets, brother of Kominek, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Melville Dairy, Perth Amboy. the bridegroom; James Mor- bodice will be taught. College, is stationed with the and Mrs. George Wissel. Miss Today's supermarket car- :•• Coast Guard Marine Inspec- ris, Francis B. Guire, and Mrs. May C. Hancik, who is Ann Dawn Carlson, cousin of Anthony Cerza. ries between 8,000 and 10,000 ;f experienced in fashion coor- tion, Jacksonville, Fla., the bride, was flower girl. Manoes'Alfano items, more than twice as •• dination and adult educa- where the couple will reside. Harold Patten was best Mrs. Steven Garcia The bride and bridegroom many as two decades ago. tion, will be instructing the man. Ushers were William NEW MONMOUTH - The Richard Trocchla was best (The former are graduates of Long Branch Paula Callamars) High School. class. DemonstrationProgram Clayton and Terrance Klein. marriage of Miss Mona Lisa man. Ushers were Craig Al- For more information and Daren McDaniel was ring Alfano and Joseph Manoes fano, brother of the bride; the fee, telephone Mrs. Sylvia Set by Local Auxiliary bearer. took place Saturday here in John Timan, Joseph Alfano Meehan, county home econo- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— A reception was held in the St. Mary's Catholic Church. Jr., cousin of the bride and FRUIT & mist. Dinner-Dance Slated By The local auxiliary to the Union Gardens Fire House. Helmut Guyef. Bayshore Community Hospi- Parents of the couple are A reception was held in the tal will have a Home, Inte- The couple will reside in Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alfano, NUT MIX WHEN DECORATING Pine1 Peach. Holiday Inn, Hazlet. Reserve Officers Ladies rior Decorating and Gift De- 37 Sylvia Ter., New Mon- The bride, a graduate of bays your Draperlei The bride is employed, by mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- cleaned by • . . monstration Thursday, Oct. 2, Middletown Township High FT. MONMOUTH — The annual dinner-dance of the at 8:30 p.m. in the Sea Scout Lan-Vil Agency, Toms River. seph Czukras of West New Adjust-a-Drape School, .was employed by Bell Reserve Officers Ladies Association of New Jersey will be Building. The public is in- The bridegroom, stationed York. •' Telephone Laboratories, held Saturday, Oct. 4 at the Ft. Monmouth Officers Club — FOLD FINISHING — vited to attend; admission at the Lakehurst Naval Air Miss Louise Abbruzzese Holmdel. i . at Gibbs Hall. President of the • association, an auxiliary of A Special Process Thar free. A short business meet- Station, Is completing" foiir was maid of honor. Also brid- The bridegroom was grad- the Department of New Jersey Reserve Officers Associa- 8% GUARANTEES LENGTH ing will precede the demon- , years' service in October. al attendants were Mrs. John uated from Memorial High tion, is Mrs. Charles Brauer of Neptune City. After Dry Cleaning stration at 8 p.m. Timan and Miss Joanne Sap- School, West New York and Chairman of the dinner-dance committee is Mrs. Warren REG. $1.10 Ib. miller's drapery The auxiliary will meet at DEBORAH BOWLING orita, cousins of the bride, is employed by J. K. Knits, Turner of Titusville. Attending will be some 200 ladies and cleaners the home of Mrs. Joseph Miss Adola Alfano, sister of Inc., Ridgefield. their husbands. Cocktails will begin at 6:30 p.m. Bandos, to work ,on articles MATAWAN — The Mata- Among those attending will be Brig. Gen. and Mrs. 52 Throckmorton St. wan Chapter of Deborah will the bride and Mrs.' Richard They will reside in West for the Christmas bazar Oct. Vaspory. New York. Harry J. Rockafeller of Manasquan, assistant division com- FREEHOLD 462-5000 8th at 7:30 p.m. hold a bowling party Oct. 4 mander of the 78th Division (Training). BIRNN CANDY at 8:30 p.m. in Strathmore Tickets for the dinner may be obtained by writing to BROAD ST., RED BANK Lanes, Rt. 34. Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Turner at State Park Drive, Titusville. Silverman, 101 Oxford Lane, Mailly'Mulholland is in charge of ticket infor- AN OPEN LETTER mation. FREEHOLD.— Miss Lois Theodore Mailly, brother of Ann Mulholland, daughter of the bridegroom was best Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mul- man. Ushers were Frank Gy- TO THE WOMEN HAPPY holland, 171V5 South St., Free- Celebrating our . .. hold, became the bride of alog and John Lang. Richard Thomas A. Mailly Jr. Satur- Mulholland, brother of the OF NEW JERSEY RETIREMENT day here in St. Rose of Lima bride, was ring' bearer. Catholic Church. He is the A reception was held in After extensive research its wonder nylon blend with IS HAPPY LIVING son of Mr. and Mrs. Mailly, Buck Smith's Restaurant, famous designer Olga has Lycra spandex). MorningsideyAve., Keansburg 25th ANNIVERSARY Navosinlc House located East Keansburg. The couple created a better way to wear Panty Hose Partner in tho heart of the world The Rev. Paul Hammond, will reside in Freehold. regular hose or panty hose— If you have given up regu- famous Now Jersey shore Trenton, formerly of this par- The bride, a graduate of for this we . . . with two slimming new ideas. lar stockings for panty hose, area serves you two ways. ish, celebrated the Nuptial Freehold Regional High t If you're be sure to ask for Olga's Mass. School, is employed as a den- loyal to "Panty Hose Partner" This A PLACE TO LIVE Miss Nancy Mulholland, sis- tal assistant by Dr. Stanley regular slimming Lycra spandex Private apartments which ter of the bride, was maid of P. Kaminski and Dr. James 1 THANK YOU!! honor. Also attendants were »• hose (but panty girdle goes over all are designed for maxi- B. Ranger, Freehold. ;•; want to- the Misses Susan Mulholland, A graduate of Middletown Our sincere thanks to all our customers, old panty hose, and keeps them mum safety and persona! sister of the bride; Eileen ' ^ day's long- smooth and wrinkle free. In- comfort. Township High School, the and new, on this our 25th Anniversary. , MacDonald, cousin of the bridegroom is employed by '- er, sleeker side the leg band is a special At was our policy in the past, wa pledge •^ lines), dis- A WAY OF LIFE bride; Cindy Mulholland, sis- Kaar Electronics Co., Rah- rubber-grip surface that holds ter of the bride, junior brides- way. He is a member of the the finest of service and the freshen- of *] cover The any panty hose firmly—no Convenience you'll not maid and another sister, Ro- flowers and plants. We shall continue our i Stockhold- N.J. National Guard, Red more sag, bag or wrinkling. find elsewhere with week- bin Mulholland, flower girl. Bank. policy of personalized service. er" by Olga. This slimming Unlike attached panty-and- ly maid service and di- panty girdle holds up most hose, you don't throw out this rect connection to a 24 Our greenhouses are always open and we stockings with no garter or panty should you rip the hose. hour nursing unit. welcome you to come in and browse around. attachment at all. You get the Both mini-brief and short- neat look of panty hose, with Medicare Approved FOUR-YEAR-OLDS leg Versions give you Olga's for the Week of September 29th the comfort—and economy— famous tummy control. The • > . alert, and intelligent, and at mature a> «uch litlU children of regular stockings. short-leg stylo adds special CAN be, are invited to join our new kindergarten classes. Our every Customer OLD or NEW lucctit in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- will RECEIVE A FREE GIFT ! Smooth Security hip and back panels. Either year-oldt encouraged ui last year to believe that lomething more in the way of readiness training could be done for eer-• The secret is in Olga's style doubles as a regular panty girdle, when you want tain four-year-oid children than wa< being accomplished. We remarkable new inner leg started thit program, and it certainly worlnd, with a (air num- control alone. band. It holds your stocking ber actually going into formal reading and number work during "We grow our own" the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups top in a "floating" grip that OJga designs both "Tho 3SJ-JC| and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attand adjusts, without strain, to Stockholder" and "Panty class in our primary school canter at Rumion, which is devoted most leg proportions. And; it Hose Partner" styles for to- to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They NAVESINK HOUSE will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- feels secure with any stock- day's special fashion needs. al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are ings you now own or intend They are available in S-M-L 40 Riverside Avenue Interested, please call us and arrange -for preliminary tatting. to buy—smooth or fashion- from $8.50 up, at Wcchs- Transportation it available. SPIWAK textured. No hardware, no "The Whole World -FLORIST- Ki, gap, no bulk—just freedom Is Right Here" Ili'oud ill Harding RANNEY SCHOOL (and lightness, too, thanks to 99 Av«. of Two Riven 842-0674 Rumson , Keel Bank Red Bank, New Jersey 542-4777 t- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. .N, ].: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 11 . . ANN LANDERS Engagements TV Scene Scare .. Dear Ann Landers: This been very peaceful and happy ouselves engaged. I asked hang onto a girl by appealing might be the strangest letter ones for me and the children. what that meant and he said, to her sense of patriotism ex- you've ever received. I can't Yesterday I was looking at "It means yoa will wait for hibits a tremendous lack of sign it because I may be in me and not go with anyone confidence. Moreover he is trouble with the law. a baseball game on TV and else when I am gone." not being fair to her. I could swear I saw my hus- My husband drank: a Jot band in the crowd at Fenway My parents are very much Confidential to To Be Or and ran against the whole thing. They Park in Boston. He was with Not To Be — Thas Is The around with a nice looking woman and say I should not be tied down women. I — that I am too young to Question: Take the advice of they were laughing and drink- Justice Louis D. Brandeis, don't be- ing pip. make a -decision as big as lieve in di- this. I am 17, Ann, and very one of the greatest jurists of vorce and Should I notify the police? all time. He said, "The best What about the insurance mature for my age. Miss Tomalno - Miss Ep^eln Mfss Pordy we had chil- way to deal with the irre- dren who money? Most of it has been When I told my boyfriend sistible is to resist it." had to be spent. Am , I in trouble? what my parents said, he got Sarna-Tomaino Please advise me.' — Shaken. mad and yelled, "The least When romantic glances SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Eleanor Tomaino, 48 Silverbrook considered. Three years Dear Shaken: Call the po- they can do for a guy going to warm embraces is it love Road, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Bar- to Vietnam is to keep his or chemistry? Send for the bara Ann Tomaino, to Array Spec. 5 James Richard Sarna, ago my hus- LANDERS lice and tell them. There's a band disappeared. He had good chance you saw a man morale up by letting him booklet "Love Or Sex And son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe J. Sarna, Painesville, Ohio. A know he has something to How To Tell The Difference," spring wedding is planned. done this before and always who resembled your husband. The insurance company come home for." by Ann Landers. Enclose a Miss Tomaino, daughter also of the late Patrick J. turned up in another town. The excuse was the same. should be notified, too. Now it's gotten to be a long, stamped, self - ad- Tomaino, is an alumna oi Red Bank Catholic High School. real hassle between my par- dressed, envelope and 35 She will be .graduated in January from Monmouth College, He got drunk and didn't know You have done nothing where fie was or what he was wrong, so relax. If there was ents and my boyfriend. I cents in coin with your re- West Long Branch. don't know what to do. Please quest. Spec. Sarna, who recently returned from a tour of duty in doing. After he sobered up it an error, it was not yours. took him another few days guide me. — Kenton, Ohio Ann Landers will be glad to Vietnam, is a graduate of Riverside High School in Ohio. Dear Ann Landers: My boy- Dear Ken: Your folks have help you with your problems. THEME IS SET He is an instructor in the Advanced Electronics Section at to work up the courage to come home and face me. I friend is leaving for the ser- given you good advice. I hope Send them to her in care of Mrs. John Braslin, New Monmouth, right, Ft. Monmouth. vice in a few weeks. He gave you take it. If it's the real this newspaper, enclosing a' thought this was another one decorations chairman for the "Symphony of of those episodes. But after me his high school ring and thing, it will survive the sepa- self-addressed, stamped en- Kaplan-Epstein told me we should consider ration. A boy who tries to velope. Fashion" card party sponsored by Court Fulgent INTERLAKEN — Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Epstein, 725 two weeks I got scared and Femrriere Ave,, announce the engagement of their daughter, called the police. Corona, Catholic Daughters of America, complete* Miss Shirley Epstein, to Barry L. Kaplan, son of Mrs. Ber- The next day they found plans for the event with refreshments chairman nard Kaplan, 53 Lovett Ave., Little Silver and the late Mr. my husband's wallet on the TEEN FORUM Kaplan. bank of a river. They dodged Mrs. Michael J. Dunzello, New Monmouth. It wiH Miss Epstein, an alumna of Monmouth College, West the river but couldn't find be held Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in St. Mary's Memorial Long Branch, is doing post-graduate work at Newark State the body. I called the: minis- College, Union, and is employed as a teacher by the Howell ter the following week and Abide by Rules Hall, featuring fashions from Lady Squire, . Township Board of Education. we had a dignified memorial newly-opened facility of the Squire Men's Shop. Mr. Kaplan received a bachelor of science degree in service. The insurance com- By JEAN ADAMS do? — A Reader in Michigan. that if I get too brown I'll pharmacy from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and pany sent a check and I SCHOOL DAZE: (Q.) This (A.) If he's the right kind of start to wrinkle. Is this true? Chairmen are Mrs. Willard Thompson and Mrs. moved to a better apartment. Science and a master of public health degree from the Uni- boy can make me feel miser- boy and you handle him firm- — Golden Brown in Ne\y Jer- Wallace Price. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Chester versity oi Pittsburgh. A registered pharmacist in New Jer- These last three years have able or he can put me on ly but with, care, you can sey. Kowalezyk. Proceeds wil] benefit the court's sey and Pennsylvania, he is employed as an administrative Cloud 9. keep him in line. (A.) The most .aging thing supervisor by the New Jersey State Department of Health He sits Tell him, without any ifs or your skin comes into contact Scholarship and Mission Funds. tag^e .Office of Certification of Health Facilities. BPWC Slates near me in maybes, that you don't play with is sunshine. For.every (Register Staff Photo) school. One that kind of game but you tan you get you pay a price. Lynch-Pordy Activities day he start- are very fond of him, and you The price could be wrinkles in MATAWAN — Mrs. Vicki Pordy, 98 Andover Lane, and MATAWAN — Mrs. James ed touching got carried away, but it your 20s or skin cancer at 35. Edwin Pordy of New York, have announced the engagement Coleman, president of the my leg. He mustn't happen again. So be careful, beginning next Memorial to Amy Cooper of their daughter, Miss Barbara Lynn Pordy, to Joseph An- Business and Professional fingers went If he really likes you and spring, how much sunbathing NEW SHREWSBURY — forestall the project until next thony Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch, 237 up little by wants you for a genuine you do. BranehAve., Red Bank. Women's Club of Matawan, The Community Club initiat- summer- because of un- little. I was friend, he'll abide by the rules Last summer's tan may not ed arrangements for a garden derground pipes at the site. The bride-elect, a graduate of Matawan Regional High listed forthcoming events at in a daze. I you set up. make an old woman out of School, JB attending Brookdale Community College in Lin- a meeting in the Midway to be planted in memory of Temporarily, the club has could see he ADAMS If he's just looking for you while you're still young. Amy Cooper, widow of Mayor planted purple clematis and croft. Hose Firehouse. was steamed up. I was afraid somebody to play games with, But if you continue to roast Her'fiance is an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High and you lose him, you'll know your skin every summer, Frank Cooper of New Shrews- pink geraniums at the en- Events include a Christmas the teacher was looking, but I bury. trance of the library. Next. School,' and will attend Brookdale this fall. He is a retail couldn't make myself stop at least that you didn't hon- trouble will be inevitable. salesman for the Ferolie Corporation, Englewood Cliffs. party Dec. 15 in Buttonwood him. estly have'anything to start Want personal answers to Mrs. Anson Peckham, a summer, either at the present chosen site, if the under- Manor; the annual card When I did, he took his with. your questions? Write to member of the New Shrews- Seyfor+h-McGee party and fashion show in GOLDEN TAN: (Q.) This Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- bury Library, where the site ground pipe situation can be hand away and said he could relieved, or at another site, TARRYTOWN, N.Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGee March to benefit the club wait. year I started sunbathing ton, Texas 77001. Only letters was chosen for the garden, of Tarrytown announce the engagement of their daughter, volunteered to design and a permanent garden will be scholarship fund, and a mem- I know he likes me. I love early and worked at it. As a that include a stamped, self- Miss Kathleen Marie McGee, to Leslie Vaughan Seyforth Jr., him. But if I keep stopping . result I still have a beautiful addressed envelope •will be plant the garden. planted in memory of Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Seyforth, 10 Gull Road, Middletown, bership tea in April. him I'll lose him. What can I golden tan. But I've been told answered. A problem has developed to Cooper. N.J. A February wedding is planned. Proceeds from a candy sale Miss McGee, a graduate of Sleepy Hollow High School will be used to purchase; a and Marymount College, Tarryfown, is a teacher here at new banner, for the club. the John Paulding School. Prospective members are Mr. Seyforth, an alumnus of Middletown Township High requested to pick up an ap The biggest sale of the year School, served three years in the U.S. Army. He graduated plication form at Berna- from Electronic Computer Programming Institute, West Long Dean's Music Store, 233 Main Branch, N.J., and is employed at Prudential Insurance Com- St., Matawan, or from any pany, Newark, N.J., as a computer programmer. member.
For a finished look on home sewn clothes, after the seams are trimmed and the curves are" clipped, press them open to ! lay. flat.
—Advtrtmmei
Lose 10 lbs. in 110 days on Miss McGn* Miss Garrison Miss Van Dyke Purcell-Garrison ^Grapefruit FLEMINGTON — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrison, 28 Mine St., of the engagement of f •• ' their daughter, Miss Alice Rea Garrison, to John Dennis Purcell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Purcell, 5 Marc St., SHOPTODAY. BRI^G LIVING COSTS BACK TO EARTH. Diet Haztet. A Dec. 27 wedding is planned. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Sp»- The bride-elect, a graduate of Hunterdon Central High cial) — This it tha revolutionary School, is attending Monmouth College, West Long Branch, grapefruit diet that everyone where her fiance also is a student. He is an alumnus of »ud«tenly talking about. Thou- Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft. tandt of copies hava been passed -from hand to hand in Barfeis-Van Dyke factorial, plants and offices MIDDLETOWN - The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew M. Van throughout the'U.S. Dyke, 49 Stork Court, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sarah Ann Van Dyke, to Richard Bar- Now you can save more than ever before Because this diet really works. tels, son of Charles R. Bartels of Westfield, and the late on the newest Golden Touch & Sew* We; have testimonials reporting Mrs. Genevieve Baitels. A February wedding is planned. sewing machine by SINGER (.model 640) on its success. If you follow it inthe"Bakersfield"desk. exactly, you should lose 10 Miss Van Dyke, an alumna of Middletown Township High poundi in 10 days. No weight School and the University of Bridgeport, where she received Ite the one with all the exclusiveSINGER loss* in the first four days but a BA degree, is employed by the State Board of Children's features including the push-button bobbin youjVill suddenly drop 5 pounds Services in the Red Bank office. and the push-button needle threader. en the 5th day. Thereafter lose ME. Bartels, a graduate of Westfield Senior High School, on*'pound a day until the I Oth 1 will receive his degree from the University of Bridgeport in day . Then you will lose I '/> January. ; •pounds' every two days untilyou get.'idown to your proper weight. Best of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Revised and en- larged, this diet' lets you stuff yourself with formerly "forbid- den?' foods, such ai steaks Carl A, Quaglia, R.P. trimmed with fat, roast or fried chiqkert, graviei, mayonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, ba- U-44 con; fats, sausages and scram- bled eggs and still lose weight. WHAT IS A GET The< secret behind this "quick THE SETl i^ht loss" diet is simple. Fat PHARMACIST ? does not form fat. And the grapefruit juice in this diet acts Upright and canister as f catalyst (the "trigger"), Your pharmacist Is an expert on medicines. to start the fat burning process. Formerly, he prepared, stored and compounded vacuum by SINGER You>sfuff yourself on the permit- most of the medicines In tho prescriptions wit- ten by the doctor. AltJioush your pharmacist to- Triple-Action upright vacuum ted food lilted in the diet plan, day does less compounding, he must know a great by SINGER taps dirt free with and; still loss unsightly fat and ONLY excess body fluids. A copy of deal more about medicines and their ingredients. vibrator brush. Twin-jet fans this 'startling successful diet can Your pharmacist must know how to combine whisk it away. And Power Compart be obtained by sending $2 to medicines and their effects on (ho body. His $7988 canister vacuum by SINGER knowledge assures the safety, accuracy and the attacks dirt, grit and lint above the Citrus Diet Plan purity of the prescriptions he dispenses. Your pharmacist Is also your family friend. He is inter- SAVE*20 floor with five versatile cleaning '. 52 11 W. Jefferson ested in your health and wants to help you pro- attachments. tect it. We are proud when a family chooses us i ;L.A. Calif. 9001* to be their personal pharmacy. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US rvfoney-back guarantee. If af- when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- AND BE SURE TO CHECK ALLTHE OTHER ter trying the diat'you have not ly without extra charge. A great many people ett 7 pounds in the first seven rely on us for their health needs. We welcome SAVINGS DURING THE SINGER-SALE-A-THON! days', another 6 pounds in tho requests for delivery gervice and charge accounts. next 7 days and I Vi pounds every two days thereafter, sim- • • * ply return the diet plan and your And Singer has a credit plan to fit your budget. %2 will be refunded promptly Shrewsbury Pharmacy and without argument.-Tear out THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS j Red Bank, 69 Broad St. BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY SINGER this rneisege at » reminder. De- cide' now to regain the trim PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Eatontawn, Monmouth Shopping Canttr •AJr« JEAST ORANGE (AP) — ties will remain in effect at rying home Bejleville's visit- Most • of the injuries were, Belleville's Board of Edu- Athletic competition between least until a full investigation ing team and fans. caused by flying ' glass. No cation said it would call upon the State Interscholastic As- Belleville and East Orange of the incident can be con- Belleville had upended East one was seriously hurt and ducted, Belleville school of- Orange, 13-6, to break a 21- no arrests were made. sociation as well as the Big schools has been suspended, ficials said. Principals of the game no-loss streak for the Police and school officials Ten Conference to investi- according to A ruling by the two high schools were to Panthers, who were last indicated the violence was a gate. Belleville Board of Educa- meet today to discuss the sit- year's state champions. spontaneous reaction by fans Belleville, and East Orange uation. Police said the young mob tion. . of the losing team. are members of the Big Ten The suspension resulted Twenty persons, including • surrounded the buses shortly Conference, along with seven "The violence was definite- from a rock-throwing melee more than a dozen Belleville after they left Martens Sta- other Essex County schools ly not a result of any mis- after a football game Satur- dium here. Bricks and rocks and Kearny. : High School students and were hurled through the win- conduct on the field during day between the two Essex East Orange had last been County communities' high three policemen, were injured dows and some of the ram- the game," said Herman schools. when an angry crowd of 250 paging youths rocked the en- Wische, athletic director at beaten in 1966. It was unde- The severance of athletic youths stoned six buses car- circled buses, police said. Belleville High School. feated with a tie in 1967. LONG BRANCH SPEAKER,— Miss Cheryl C. Carter of Matawan Township,,Miss Baptists' Negro Leader Hits Viet War New Jersey, addressed the Greater Long Branch Chamber of Commerce at iti breakfast meeting in Old Orchard Country Club, .Eatontown. Miss Carter, second ASBURY PARK — The vention denounce America's 500 Jersey Baptist delegates, He said the church must do "Black Manifesto" — a de- -runner-up for the Miss America title, also holds the Miss Monmouth County title New Jersey Baptist Conven- participation in Xhe Vietnam "We are caught up in an im- more to deal with racism in mand for reparations from and last year was Miss Long Branch. She was greeted at the session by Louit tion closed its 139th annual War. moral, wasteful war that is politics, government, educa- churches for past injustices G. Libuti, chamber president. {Register Staff Photo) meeting over the weekend Dr. Thomas Kilgore of Los robbing us of vital resources tion.iabor and religion. to the blacks — has "chal- here after hearing the first Angeles, recently elected that ought to be used for Dr. Kilgore also told the lenged the American Negro president of the par- head of the nationwide Bap- beneficial human develop- predominantly white gather- churches as nothing has done ent American Baptist Con- tist unit, Saturday told the ment." ing that James Forman's in the last two decades." The Baptist leader said he Hazlet Committee Joining agreed with much of the pro- gram spelled out in the Henry Hudson Budget Restored "Black Manifesto," but dis- School Board inRate Protest agreed with some of its rhet- • HAZLET — The Township forwarded a letter to the PUC fight a proposed rate increase Committee will soon lend its denouncing the proposed in- of Atlantic Highlands said he oric. for sewer users by the Bay- TRENTON — State Com- Highlands and Highlands ficient sytem of education." support to Friday's declara- crease because it would have shore Sewerage Co., which is councils. The total school • Originally the two councils didn't agree with the restora- The convention, which met missioner of Education, Carl here for three days, later tion by the. Board of Educa- "a significant effect" on the owned by Michael Nero, pres- tax levy for the high school had cut $35,625 from the bud- tion, but added, there was lit- tion against the requested wa- school board's financial posi- L. Marburger Friday restored tle the towns could do. passed a resolution express- ident of the West Keansburg now stands at $636,415. get, but the school board ter rate increase by the West tion. Water Company. a cut of $20,850 in the Henry agreed not to contest deduc- "I doubt if we'll file any ing gratitude for the chal- The restored amount in- Keansburg Water Co. Mayor Joseph A. Morales Hudson Regional Board of cludes a controversial $15,000 tions totalling $12,672 while sort of appeal," he added. lenge coming from Forman Mayor Morales said the in- Education 1969-70 budget. the council agreed to restore in the manifesto. The rate hike, which is pro- stated last night that the crease, if allowed, would have item for the new post of prin- Most of the items restored posed at 52.5 per cent, would Township Committee, while The monies were cut from cipal at the high school. Dr. a $1,000 item. by the commissioner involved a serious effect on the town- The Rev. Dr. Leon Sulli- affect all of the company's not yet taking a public* stand ship budget. the budget by the Atlantic Marburger, in handing down Dr. Marburger upheld two salary increases to employes. van, pastor of Philadelphia's 5,000 users here and in north- cuts of a $600 increase in the on the measure, is currently The township currently his decision, said the new po- Dr. Marburger stated that the Zion Baptist Church, also ad- ern Holmdel Township. A seeking to hire John E. Too- sition is "essential to provide salaries of the Board's secre- pay raises were the result of pays,a per inch charge for dressed the gathering Satur- hearing before the Public lan of Perth Amboy to fight mains installed by the water administrative and-superviso- tary and a $500 hike in teach- negotiated agreements and day and foresaw the possi- ers' travel expenses. Utility Commission is sched- the issue before the PUC. company for fire protection Two Killed ry leadership sufficient to the councils failed to show the bility of a black American uled for Oct. 24. maintain a thorough and ef- Edward G. Walder, mayor figures as too high. Mr. Toolan last year suc- that amounts to an annual ex- In Crash On president within 20 years.' The board at its meeting cessfully helped the township penditure of $70,000. "With the proposed rate in- crease, we have been notlfed Pairkway the per inch charge would BRICK TOWNSHIP — A Hospital Chapel Dedicated to Harding's Memory be hiked, causing our costs to Bayonne man and his woman LONG BRANCH — A chap- Mr. Harding, who died in rise to $160,000 per year," of the former Allenwood San- "We who have had the priv- Health and Nursing Service, Mayor Morales said. passenger were pronounced el named in memory of the July, 1967, was a partner in itorium board of directors. ilege to guide the growth and and Mrs. Catherine Tailer of dead at Point Pleasant Hos- late William Barclay Har- the New York firm of Smith, Monroe Eisner, chairman development of Mon mouth Paris; a brother, Charles B. In his appeal for higher ding of Holmdel, financier and rates, Mr. Nero has stated pital, Herbertsville, after a Barney and Company and of the board of governors of Medical Center are especial- Harding, Rumson; a daugh- long active in community'af- was responsible for re-shap- the medical center and a ly mindful of his great capa- ter, Mrs. Norman Lobsenz, that the extra costs are need- car went off the road on the fairs, was dedicated at a ser- ing the financial structure of long-time friend of Mr. city for service to Hie public New York, and her.children, ed to help finance more "than* northbound lane of the Gar- vice attended ' by family many corporations, especial- Harding and members of his good. It is with the help of Robin and Jennifer Chotzi- $400,000 in improvements to den State Parkway at 2:40 members and friends at Mon- ly in the aviation industry. family, delivered a eulogy in such benefactors as William noff; a son and daughter-in- the water facilities in order a.m. today. mouth Medical Center. He served in various capaci- which he said: Harding and other members law, Mr. and Mrs. James H. to meet the rising needs of The sanctuary established ties in |he government and on of his family, that we have Harding, New York, and consumers. The driver was identified "Here in the quiot beauty by the Harding family advisory committees which of this memorial chapel is a been able to develop this hos- their children, Catharine and by police as Joseph Mulry, established aviation policy, pital to the eminence it now James Barclay Harding. 46, of 72 W. 45th St., Bay- for the use of patients and fitting place for all of us to City Council Race visitors, is located off the under appointment by Presi- pause and reflect on the rec- holds in the field of commu- onne, but the woman passen- nity health." Others present included ger had not been identified lobby of the Alexander Pa- dents Eisenhower and Kenne- ord of service and dedication Mrs. Anthony L. McKim and Joined by Pallone at press time. vilion for Extended Care. It dy. which marked his life. For Family members attending Mrs. Randall Keator Jr., was consecrated by the Rev. LONG BRANCH — Frank The Herbertsvillo First He served as president of more than half a century the the service were Mr. Har- Rumson; Henri Werlc- Pallone, a former police ser- John W. Waldron, pastor of the State Home for Boys at Harding name has been syn- Aid Squad was on the scene ding's wife, Mrs. Mary Rccd mann, Fair Haven; Mr. and geant here, has become the the Holmdel Community Jamesburg, chairman of the onymous with the social prog- Dodge Harding; his sisters, ind trooper Charles O'Con- Mrs. Wallace E. Johnson and fourth candidate for tha un- Church of the United Church Holmdel Township Plan- ress, of the Monmouth County Miss Laura B. Harding, pres-. Lloyd Swanson, Holmdcl, and nor investigated the accident. The late William B. Harding of CJirist. expired City Council torm of ning Board and as a member community. ident of the MCOSS Family Mrs. Eisner, Red Bank. the late Robert Cornell. .1 -THE DAILY REGISTER, &ED BAIS'K • MIDPLETOWN, N. h: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 rig K Passes for 7; Giants Blanked By Associated Press phia surprised Pitts- The surprising Bengals for broke instead of a field with 40 seconds left but it Joe Kapp threw seven burgh (1-1), 41-27; St. Louis playing without injured quar- goal. But Namath's pass ,to ended when Herb Adderly in- touchdown passes to tie an (1-1), defeated Chicago, (0-2) terback Greg Cook after mid- Bill Mathis was underthrown. tercepted a pass by all-time professional rec- 2^-17, and Detroit (1-1) way in the second quarter Simpson Sprrkles San Francisco quarterback ord as Minnesota mauled Bal- blanked the New York Giants pulled off their third Buffalo's O. J. Simpson, in John Brodie on the Packer timore, 5244, and Cincinnati (1-1), 24-0. straight victory. For Kansas his best performance as a goal line. continued its amazing win- .In the American League, City, which missed injured pro, ran for 110 yards and Cleveland beat Washington ning streak with a 24-10 de- Oakland (3-0), beat Boston quarterback Len Dawson, it caught five passes for 45 in the final two minutes as cision over Kansas City in 38 - 28 and Houston (2-1),' was the first loss after six yards, including a three-yard quarterback Bill Nelsen hit Football Sunday marked by routed Miami (0-3), 2-10. straight exhibition victories touchdown pass from veteran Gary Collins with a 15-yard upsets. Kapp earned a place in the anil two regular season tri- quarterback Jack Kemp as touchdown pass. San Diego overhauled record book previously held umphs. the Bills' snapped a 10-game Calvin Hill, the sensational the New York Jets, the de- by four others — Sid Luck- The Bengals iced the game losing streak dating back in- rookie running back from fending world champions, 34- man of Chicago, Adrian on a 10-yard run by halfback to last season. Yale, saved the game for the 27, and Buffalo, last season's Burk of Philadelphia! Y. A. Jess Phillips which came af-. The unbeaten Rams blunt- Cowboys. He scored two losingest team, pounded Den- Tittle of the New York Giants ter Clem Turner recovered a ed a mild challenge in the touchdowns and wound up ver, 41-28, in other startlers. and George Blanda of Hous- Chiefs' fumble on the Kansas - final period when a fumble by with 138 yards on 23 carries. In other games in the-Na- ton. City 25. • Atlanta's Paul Gipson was A last minute attempt by the ; tional Football league, Los Several Targets John Hadl threw for three recovered on the. Rams' 36. Saints was ruined when quar- Angeles, (2-0J, beat Atlanta, Kapp hit 12 different re- of the Chargers' five touch- The Packers won their sec- terback Bill Kilmer's pass to (1-1), 17-7; Green Bay, (2-0), ceivers for a Viking, record downs despite an ailing el- ond straight game as Jim Al Dodd was intercepted •• upended San Francisco (0-2), of 499 yards as the Colts, the bow. Quarterback' Joe Na- Grabowski took a swing pass near the goal line. HOLD THAT LION — New YSljk Giants' right linebacker Tommy Crutcher (561 14-7; Cleveland, (2-0) nipped defending NFL champions, math moved the slumping from Bart Starr and bulled Philadelphia struck for 17 brings down the Detroit Lions' Larry Watkins (30) for a two-yard loss in the Washington (1-1), 27-23; Dal- took their worst drubbing Jets to the San Diego five in into the end zone to break a points in the second quarter second period yesterday. The Lions whitewashed the Giants, 27-0. ,: las (2-0, defeated New Or- since they fell 57-0 to Chicago the final minutes and on 7-7 tie. The winless 49ers for a 17-13 half time lead and (AP Wiraphotol leans (0-2, 21-)17; Philadel-. in 1962. fourth down, the Jets went mounted a last-ditch drive was never headed. & Ocean's 11 Displays San Francisco's Still Breathing, Top Form But Atlanta Nears Golden Gate WEST LONG BRANCH — By ASSOCIATED PRESS ball's last divisional race at al League yesterday, New victory over the Padres. He his 13th victory while Nolan Jack Tighe, Ocean Town- The body is still stirring least until tomorrow. York, the East Division smashed a two-run homer in Ryan and Ron Taylor finished ship High School's football ever so slightly, but San Fran- The Braves need one more champions, won their eighth the first inning and then dou- up. coach,. was a satisfied man victory in their two remain- straight, beating Philadelphia, bled home another run in the Tony Perez tagged a two- after his team knocked off a cisco's last gasp could come at any time now. ing games against Cincinnati 2-0; St. Louis blanked Mon- eighth. run homer, leading the Reds smaller Shore Eegional club or one Giant loss in their last treal, 2-0; Cincinnati stung The hits raised Carty's bat- past Houston. Three Cincin- here Saturday. Atlanta clinched- a tie for three against San Diego to Houston, 4-1, and Chicago ting average for the season nati pitchers including Wayne "My boys played just about the National League's West clinch the crown. dropped Pittsburgh, 3-1. to .343. He has batted -411 for Granger shared the four - hit- as well as I know they can," Division title yesterday, beat- When the end comes, the In the American League, the last 18 games. ter. Granger set a major he said. He indicated that ing San Diego 4-2. Then last place Padres will be New York shaded Baltimore, Marichal kept the Giants league record with his 89th Shore was a very aggressive the Braves waited around like remembered as the team 3-2; Kansas City whacked fading hopes alive with his appearance of the year. young club. Jake Jeffrey, the vultures for the Giants to of- that shaped the West Division Chicago, 10-3; Detroit bombed 21st victory of the year. San Shore coach, has been work- ficially die in Los Angeles. race. Atlanta is in the midst Boston, 10-3; Washington Francisco broke the game Bob Gibson won his 10th ing with a new group of boys But Juan Marichal beat the of a nine-game winning streak edged Cleveland, 7-6, in 10 open with a five-run sixth in- game, shutting out the Ex- this year. ' = Dodgers 8-1, prolonging base- and six of the victories have innings; California trimmed .ning as Bill Singer failed for pos, and starting St. Louis* come against San Diego. winning rally with a ninth in- Bob Shirvanian, a sopho- New Vork (I) Philadelphia Id) 'Oakland, 6-5, in 11 innings, the fourth time to win his 20th ab r h al> r h When they weren't busy los- and Minnesota split a double- game. ning single. After Gibson sin- more quarterback, didn't C.Jones,If 3 0 0 BrfgRs.cf 4 0 1 ing to the Braves over the gled, Byron Browne tripled play for the Blue Devils until Bhim'ky.t* 4 ft 0 T.T&ylor.^n 4 0 1 header with Seattle, winning Willie McCovcy brought Gi- Gaspar.rf 0 ft 0 Callison.rr 3 0 0 last 10 days, Uie Padres took him home and then Joe Torre late in the third period, but Boswell.Zb 2 0 0 R.AUen,lb 4 0 0 the first game, 5-2, and los- ant fans some small salvation Krnnp'l.lb 3 1 0 I).Johnj'n,3b 3 0 0 two out, of three from the ing the nightcap, 4-1. knocked in Browne with • he provided Jeffrey with all Oarrett,3b 4 0 1 R.Stone.It 3 0 O Giants. ; ' • by whacking his 45th homer Gosfcer,ct 4 0 1 Watklns.c 3 0 O Hot-hitting. Rico Carty led of the year and taking over another hit. ,. the excitement he needed. MMtta.e 3 0 0 Money, as 4 0 1 The 5-8,140-pound former Pop HeUe.sa 2 0 0 J. Johnson,p 2 0 1 Elsewhere in the Natlon- the Braves to the tie-clinching the National League lead Gentry,j> 10 0 neld.ph 0 0 0 Warner star got the Blue Ryan.p 10 0 Palmer.p 0 0 0 ^ d&tfd&X .Qfry* tf^. ^ from Hank Aaron. It is the Devils rolling! He completed R.Taylor.p O 9 0 ( only place the Braves trail Bamm Holloiv's three fourth-down plays and SUPER CATCH —San Diego Charger wide receiver . 21 2 3 I 30 0 4 the Giants today. New York 020 000 OOO- 2 moved Dean Racioppi Jnto G$ry Garrison makes # difficult catch of,a John Hadl.. Philadelphia ...... OOO OOO OOO— 0 Three Met pitchers shared Hushand-Wife r scoring position in the fourth I)P—New York 1, Philadelphia 2. How They Stand pass, in \vhich he first deflected the ball away from LOB—New York 5, Philadelphia 8. a four - hit shutout as New MIDDLETOWN — The hus- quarter. 2B—Gosger, J. Johnaon, Money, York's precocious young hurl- band and wife coni'^l' -n New York Jet defender Corned Gordon and then GarreU. SB—Brlggs. 3F—CJentry. NATIONAL LEAGUE A.UEBICAX LEAGUE Shirvanian then led his IP II R EK BB go tut Division East Division ing staff extended its score- had 38 couples teamed on a made fingertip grab. Garrison caught 10 passes for Gentry ing running game with its **•. *.*** „, backfield of Costello, Loux, Carter and Bill Sanborn. The Bulldogs had a 112-78 edge in rushing, while the winning Bring out the beast in your bug. Ramblers posted a big mar- gin in the passing department, 165 to 36, most of which came Just because a Volkswagen is practical, doesn't ...to name'just; a few. (They're available indf-1 on the long scoring heaves. mean it has to look practical. viduaHyorina packaged Ofr their opening games, Rumson and Metuchen ap- Look at that thing in the picture above. And if.you're not a bug owner already, we'll pear to be evenly matched Before it became the flamboyant Volkswagen sell you the Formula Vee accessory kit with a for next Saturday's outing. Formula Vee, it was just1 a humble Volkswagen brand-new Volkswagen attached. In other GSC contests, Ro- Sedan. . Of course even without dll the trimmings, the selle Park will be at Carteret What caused this transformation? and Clifford Scott Invades bug has its wild side: 4-on-the-floor gearshift, Roselle. Highland Park steps Something we call the Formula Vee accessory synchromesh transmission, 4»whee! independent out of the conference for a kit. suspension, and a 14.3-to-l steering ratio for tight visit to South River, and It has everything you need to turnyour bug into 'cornering. South Brunswick invades a complete extrovert: racing stripes, mag wheels, So now you'll not only be obl» to drive lika a Manville. radial tires, fanfare horns, racing type steering swinger. , wheel, toper-tip exhaust pipes, built-in tape deck The weekend wasn't a total You'll bo able to look like one. loss for Rumson. The Bulldog freshman routed the Carteret yearlings, 460. Palvin Wil- liams accounted for three Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. touehdoens and Ed Mc- THREE'S A CROWD Steve Wiltshire, Middletown Township halfback, is brought Manns, Kevin Callinan and down by * trio of Long Branch tackters. In on fha play is Al Puryear, left, and Greg Dell'Omo tallied the Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury. Sam Sapp, (46). Mfddlatown won, 37-22. Registar Staff Photo) others. 18;- — • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 Milstangs Get Plazamen, itaritan 'Keys'to Win Keep Warner MARLBORO — This little town may have had its Raritan knocked Neptune trouncing Red Bank, 48-0, and Keansburg tally on a three- first parade since V-J Day Saturday. It all came about as off the second-place spot in Atlantic Highlands and Ft. yard plunge. a result of its football team beating Keyport, 30-8, to chalk the Northern sector of the Momouth played to a 12-12 Keansburg's Pee Wees won, up the first win in the two-year history of the school. "A" Division in the Jersey tie. 6-0. Coach Dick Skehan not only got a ride off the field on Shore Pop Warner Football the shoulders of his victorious Mustangs, but he also got In the Southern circuit, St. , Three for Taylor League yesterday in an 8-0 Ron Taylor scored three a fully clothed shower. thriller. Middletown Town- Joseph's kept its peak posi- The band and student body paraded through the town, ship crept into the second po- tion by trampling Southern touchdowns for Fair Haven and then marched around the high school for something sition by shutting out Asbury Regional, 44-0. West Long in its win over Humson. like two hours after the game was over. Park, 36-0, and Wall Town- Taylor went in from the 31, "Our kids were beautiful," Skehan said. "They played Branch stayed in the race ship went out of its confer- the four, and the one yard so hard last year and came so close a couple of times. ence to trip Southern rep- with an easy victory over They never quit. There was just no holding them down resentative, Toms River, 14- Jackson Township, 30-8, and lines. Mark Fitzsimmons today." 6. New Shrewsbury-Shrewsbury passed to Mike Connor for a The Mustangs were winless in a seven game schedule evened its record blanking 34-yard TD and Fitz scored last year, so actually the win came in their eighth game. Long Branch collected its twice himself on 18 and 30- Nate Kelly, a 17-year-old sophomore, was the big gun first victory by outscoring blanking Beimar, 22-0 for the Mustangs as he rambled 68, 79, and 58 yards for winless Freehold, 38-26. Team to Beat yard keepers. touchdowns. Point Pleasant gave way Raritan proved it's the team Rumson took the Pee Wee Ken Tomberlin, the quarterback, scored the other TD to Lakewood in the Southern to beat in the "A" Division contest, 34-0. on a bootleg. A FIRST FOR MUSTANGS — Nate Kelly, center in white, Marlboro High School's Division. Lakewood clobbered when Guy Ricca ran a 22- West Long Branch had lit- The Mustangs went for the two-pointer after every running back, is on his way to a 68-yard touchdown, the first ever for his school the former league-leaders, yard end sweep for a touch- tle to struggle about in its 32-14. Point Pleasant had to score and made good on three of them. on their new home field Saturday. Kelly later ran for a 79 and 58-yard scores as down in the final period of win over Jackson Township. The Mustangs' first-win spoiled Tom Karlo's coaching settle for third place in the play against Neptune. A pass Wayne Edwards gave the debut at Keyport. the Mustangs beat Keyport, 30-6. standings as Brick Township from Dan Freglette to Jim winners three TD's. The first The Red Raiders got their only score on a kickofl re- racked Manasquan, 34-0 and • was a pass to Craig Camp- moved up the ladder to share White accounted for the con- turn which saw Paul' Esposito lateral to Dennis Pavone, version. bell for 20 yards, then a 25- who sprinted the rest of the way. Mark Kaluzienski got the lead. Howell Wanked yard pass to Guy Sacco and Ocean Township, 12-0, for its Neptune's Pee Wees beat finally a two-yard sneak. the two-pointer. Raritan, 18-8. Skehan had high praise for four of his defensive unit, Seraph*s Opening Success first victory to give Ocean sole ownership of the cellar. Fred Chalmers sparked Campbell scored again on ; end Pete Brown, middle guard Pete Vanderweil, tackle a two-yard sweep for the last Joe Grinkevich, and linebacker Roger Carpenter. River Plaza stayed on top Middletown's victory over He also praised Keyport's Bill Calvert, who only com- of the Pop "B" Division Asbury Park by running a 60- West Long Branch TD. pleted one of 12 passes, but showed a strong arm. "He Pleases New Coach Conti North loop by slugging yard punt in for a touchdown. Jackson's only score was Ken Jones opened the scor- can throw," Skehan said. "If he starts hitting, Keyport TOMS RIVER — Mater Dei, 8-7, when Kevin Biller- But a last down pass com- Keansburg, 44-6, at the made by Brian Johnson on a ', will be tough." losers' park yesterday, Fair ing with a seven-yard end 15-yard scramble. Dei High School's Seraphs man hit Mike Heiss with a pletion lost seven yards and Haven remained just a nip sweep. Rick Palagano took He also praised the inside of Keyport's toe. "We routed St. Joseph's Griffins, the Seraphs took over on the West Long Branch's Pee couldn't run through them; we had to go around them." 36-yard aerial. He made the behind the leaders by down- a 10-yard pass from Chalmers Wees won, 30-8. 45-24, Saturday night, giving 30 to start the drive that dng Rumson, 36-0. Matawan and Palagano chucked a 30- their new coach George Conti two-point conversion when he ended the competition for the Shrewsbury-New Shrews- ran following a low pass from picked up its second win yarder to Don Piccini for the an dmpressive send off; night. final score. bury's Jack Napier heaved a Operating from a modified center. Albe and McBride alter- 40-yard touchdown pass to Asbury Park won the Pee Bob Christopher and took the Williams'TD Total winged-T, quarterback John Mater Del had scored with nated on runs up the middle Wee game, 14-6. Checton directed a powerful Standings ball over the final period on 8:15 to go in the first period behind the exceptional block- Three different quarter- a 16-yard roll out. Duane ground attack led by backs JEBSEY SHORE CONFERENCE on a 47-yard drive capped by ing of center Tim Schnoor. STANDINGS backs led the River Plaza Nietzold went over on a two- Paul Albe and Tom McBride. Checton again nailed Crosby "A" Divlalon gridders to their fourth yard dive and recovered a Hits 27 in Victory The Seraphs forged a 39-8 Checton's one yard run NORTH with a 22-yard pass in the W V T straight win. Beimar fumble in the end ASBURY PARK — Tony day, but this week our kdds lead before St. Joseph's around right end. Rarltan (4-0-0) * o o left corner moving to the Mlddletown Twp. (3-0-1) 3 O 1 Kelly Moreman ran 30 zone for another. Andy Mass Williams , upped his high really came around," scored two late fourth period Lead Short-Lived Neptune (2-1-1) 2 1 1 Griffin 20. Checton ran to the Asbury Park (1-2-1) JL 2 1 yards for the first score and made a two-point conversion school touchdown total to 27 Cornell Wright, a starting touchdowns against the win- The Griffins held their Lon? Branch (1-3-0) .. caught a 60-yard pass from on a run. as Monmouth Regional tackle, moved to center to re- ner's reserves: lead for about two minutes. 10 but a chipping penalty Freenold (O-l-O) SOUTH Rich Gray for a later tally. Shrewsbury - New Shrews- clipped Asbury Park, 14-6, place injured regular Al Albe scored three touch- Albe returned the kickoff 34 moved the ball back to the Bruce Abbot showed his stuff Iddtewood M-O-O) bury's Pee Wees won, 24-0. in the "B" opener for both Abels and will stay there for downs on a 27-yard pass yards to the home team's 46. 32. Albe moved off left tackle Brlclc Twp. (4-0-0) ... when he scampered for a Point Pleasant (3-1-0) Matawan's Bill Di Nichols teams. the Matawan game this Sat- play, a 10-yard run, and a Checton passed to end Ed for five and then caught a Manaaquan (1-34) 35-yard touchdown, intercept- Williams got both his TD's urday. Abels is expected back 60-yard interception. Crosby for 17 and Albe moved Howell (1-3-0) .-..-.. ed a pass and went 45 yards gave Red Bank a nightmare pass in the left corner that Ocean Twp. (0-4-0) with his passing attack.' Di in the second quarter, going in two weeks. Checton talMed twice, once to the 23 on a slash off tackle. made the score 20-8 following "B" Division for another score and ran an on end run, and then on a Following a penalty, Albe * NORTH extra point. Nichols passed to Paul Casa- one yard for the first and 14 As for Asbury Park, Dem- Dennis Chamberlain's second W I. T for the second. arest said, "They are big and spectacular 28-yard run with fumbled while sweeping right River Plaza (4-flO) 4 0 0 Hal Mottershead took a 40- grande for 30 yards and kick conversion of the night. Fair Haven (4-0-0) 3 0 0 tough. They're going to win a fumble. McBride, who end. Checton picked up the Matawan (2-1-1) :.....! 1 l yard pass from Andy Bott scored two on short runs. Bill Kahl-Winter hit Jerome Atlantic Highlands (1-1-2) -I 1 2 Mike Carter ran two end Stevens for a two-point con- some games before the sea- gained 56 yards in eight tries, ball on the 28 and dashed in Before the half ended Ma- Ke&nsburg (1-3-0) .. • 1 3 0 and went all the way, and son is over; we just caught scored on a 17-yard run, for the score. ter Dei scored again when Ft. Monrnoutli „ 0 3 1 collected two conversions. sweeps for TD's and Bill Led- version after the first score, SOUTH ford ran for a 39-yard tally. and that was actually enough them early. We never were while halfback Chris Hadel On the following series of tackle Bob Hunt recovered a KIT Dave Meeker passed to Paul able to run inside on them." snared a 24-yard scoring pass plays, St. Joseph's moved to punt fumble by Bill Keklak St. Joseph's (4-0-0) 4 0 0 Maire for a 50-bonVb and pay- Carter accounted for two con- to win for the Golden Falcons. W. Long Branch (3-1-0) 3 1 0 versions. Demarest is still looking from backup quarterback the Mater Dei 21 on the on the Griffin 10-yard line. New Shrewsbury (2-2-0) 3 2 0 dirt accounting for the final The Blue Bishops got their R«d Bank (1-3-0) 1 2 0 winner's scoring. score after Williams' first TD for some additional talent to John Horoski in the final strength of Bob Callow's run- Albe cut over right tackle on Jackson Twp. (1-3-0) 1 3 0 Matawan also took the Pee ning and a major penalty. the next play. Beimar (0-3-1) 0 Bob Petts made the only Wee game on a shutout, 12-0. when Tom Murphy broke help his manpower situation. quarter. SouUiern Beg. (0-3-1) _ 0 up the middle for 60 .yards. Most pf the club is going both Early in the game, St. Jo- However, the pass for a two- ways. seph's went ahead of Mater point conversion failed. Falcon coach Jay Demarest Huskies Spring Deluge was pleased with the showing of his team, particularly Varsity Football With our sophomore Kahl-Winter, who MATAWAN - -Jackson down until eight minutes clash should stamp the win' was starting his first varsity Township's new coach, Art were gone in the fourth quar- ner as the chief challenger to game. Belson, found out Saturday ter and both sides had their Ocean Township for "B" Di- "He still has a way to go, Natural to Brady how Louis XVI and Marie rinky-dinks in. That first vision laurels. new 5-year Antoinette must have felt down came on a penalty. Coach Barry Rizzo was able but he did the job for us.We'll HAZLET — Brian Brady, a "They were big and aggres- when they said, "After us, the continue to work with him," sive, but they got in trouble For Matawan, the game to get a look at all his players junior starting his first var- deluge." was little more than a tune- as Jackson, Winless in nine said Demarest. ' sity game, completed only with mistakes, and then for- Kahl-Winter completed all got the things that they can He also found out a lot up for next week's trip to starts last year, continued its service Monmouth Regional. This five passes he threw, four to four passes, hut all four went do well." about Matawan Regional's losing ways. Jerome Stevens and on to" for touchdowns as Raritan Eisenmann, one of the three single wing and a back Williams. outclassed Freehold, 47-0, in starters returning from last named Tony Russell as Mata- wan trounced the hapless contract, Except the second pe- an "A" Division opener. year, got the first TD of the Jaguars, 56-0. riod scoring, the game was a Brady hit Bruce Tucker on game on a 37-yard sweep of Crucial 'C Tilt: defensive deadlock. "I was a 10-yarder; Tom Eisenmann right end. Then Brady took Russell, a senior who is real pleased with our de- over with his aerial act. one of the best broad jumpers for 57 yards; John Brett for on the Shore, jumped around fense," Demarest said. 10; and Tucker again for 27. The score was 27-0 at the we're giving "We had a bad scrimmage half, and the Rockets coast- the Jaguars for four touch- Panthers vs. Wail Brady played only about ed in the second half. downs, two on runs and two on passes. Actually, he might The schoolboy gridiron sea- Boro extended its winning RENT A CAR half the game as coach Joe "We didn't do badly for our son is only one weekend old, streak to 21 straight with an DAY • WEEK • MONTH Oxley got a chance to see his first game," Oxley said, "but have had a few more, but but the stage already is set two were called back by clip- 8-9 decision over Southern Re- away Mobil we got more penalties than for a showdown which could entire squad in action. ping penalties and he fum- gional in "C" action while WALL While Oxley said, "Ou kids we usually get, especially on determine the outcome of the Wall Township fell, 8-6, to LINCOLN-MERCURY r defense. We were too aggres- bled once on the four. Shore Conference "C" Divi- Shrewsbury Ava., at Sycamore looked good," he also felt that "B" Division powerhouse Freehold was not as bad as sive at times and got hit with Jackson was never in the sion. Manasquan in a son-confer 747-5400 roughing penalties." ball game which saw the Thermo Jet the. score looked. Defending champion Point ence outing. Although the entire squad Huskies score twice in each Pleasant Boro and last year's In the only other "C" game got into the game, Oxley's quarter. \ HEAVILY RECRUITED runner-up, Wall Township, the Saturday, Point Pleasant chart shows four men who go Between Russell's romps, chief contenders, will collide Beach surprised Central Re- LUSK, Wyo. (AP) - Steve both ways if. the game is and Bob Connolly's passes, next Saturday on the latter's gional, 16-6. oil burners. Cockreham, a 6-1, 180 pound- tight. They are Eisenmann, the Huskies ran up over 300 field. Point Boro scored the er, is one of the most heavily fullback Barry McBride, tack- yards in total offense. Both clubs opened their game's lone touchdown with recruited prep atheletes in le Ed Resell and guard Jackson did not get a first campaigns Saturday. Point less than a minute remaining Wyoming history—both by Howard DeMonte. in the first half to turn down football and basketball col- The Rockets piled up 276. Southern's upset bid. The 1969 HOMELITE® lege coaches. yards rushing and 111 .pass- clincher came on a 43-yard DEMONSTRATORS Cockreham was named to ing. However, they were hit pass from Mickey Hart to Bill Like free. the All-State basketball team with 125 yards in penalties. Windle. The play capped an 1970 DEMONSTRATORS three consecutive years and Raritan will work this week Freehold Today 11-play, 76-yard drive high- was quarterback on the All- toward Saturday's meeting FROM 10-28 H.P. 1ST—V*CE; $1,3(10.; 1-MILE TTH—PACE; »I,40O; WiirLE lighted by the running of Mike State football team two years. with Long Branch which will Jimmy Gene (Tagaflcllo) 8-5 Model Man (Baldachlno) 8-5 Swigon and Bob Jantusch. Milo Wynwood (Bclotc) 2-1 Rocky (Lowden) 2-1 During his football career be seeking to bounce back Zip Zap (McOovern) S-2 Nan Cticrle (Mansfield) S-2 from a loss to Mlddletown. Lachaglen (Lowden). 5-1 Straight A (Butler) 4-1 TwO;Point Play he threw 52 touchdown Poplar Aaron (Bonaccl) 6-1 Noble Hops (Interdonato) 6-1 Kon Tiki Boy (Kelly) g-i Tils Thinking (Smith) 8-1 The new two-point conver passes, including 28 in his se- Blue Jay Charmer (Cotton) 10-1 Elklngtons Boy (Wagner) 15-1 nior year. Mr Kent (DoJIorc Sr. > 12-t Tugflre (Ingrassla) 20-1 sion rule figured big in Man- Five Skippers Star Shadow (rMcIcnDack) 151 My Son A<11o (Dennis) 20-1 asquan's narrow victory over Tar Gain (Bavosl jr.) 20-1 Ensign Kraft (Huebsch) 20-1 Wall. Quarterback John Er- UNFRIENDLY Score Doubles 2NO—l'ACE; *1,300; 1-MILE 8T1I—PACE; »J,800; 1-MILE vin, rushed in an attempt to SWIMPOOL Etta D McEllon (Hucbsch) 3-1 Sals Mite (Tagarlello) 8-5 In 1919, no matter how fllr Carllth (McGovern) 7-2 Knabe (Huebsch) 8-2 pass for the points after, In Fall Series Ohrlatoplicr J (Lohmcyer) t-1 Red Flax (McKenntt) 4-1 SERVICES hard it tried, Rutgers was Country Prlnco Urlilnellt> 6-1 Van Roback (Lohmeyer Jr.) fl-1 scrambled his way into the unable to get Princeton to RED BANK—John Ulbright HomeatretcU Chuck (Sperendt) 6-1 First Adventure (Rodgecs) 8-1 end zone. SUPPLIES INC. nillon Dyrd (Vilellll 6-1 Space Age (Ingraaila) 15-1 agree to pay a 50th an- (Flying Dutchmen), Arnold Jowen Discovery (LcCause) 6-1 Flor "Art (Oonsol) 20-1 Bill McKelvey, the big 504 Shrewsbury Ave, AiHos Jtobln (RaldEicliino) 10-1 niversary game of football. Schwartz (Lightnings), Rod Put Put Putney (Mccouoh) 20-1 9T1I—PACK; «1,<(X>! 1-MILE ground gainer in the Blue NEW SHEWSBURY The Tigers, instead, filled Freund (Windmills), Bill Mr K K (Consol) n-1 3U1J—TltOT; $l.8(Xt; 1-MILZS Inddatar (Howard 1 7-2 Warriors' rushing total of open dates with West Vir- Hodgson (Jet 14's) and Patty Grand Prlnco (Quartter) 5-1 more than 100 yards, tallied If works like this: when you take our 5-year service 741-3000 Palm Trudy (Hownrd) B-2 HI Gene (Ougllelmlnl) 5-1 ginia and Rochester. Meade (Blue Jay.s) all scored Allco Grey 1967 CHEVROLET AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Impala, V-8 Wagon AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WAS $2095''' NOW *1869 HANDSOME STYLING Your NSU give! you the best In — timeless styling IT'S 1970 AT MOUNT-ENGLISH 1967 FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY recognized end appreciated In America as the hall- Custom 500, four-dr. sedan mark of true elegance. WAS ST7CO MANY NEW MODELS and $1495 NOW l*3» ROOM AND COMFORT 1969 FORDS AT COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. Wide doors — the cor with "stretchoblllty," with plenty of leg room and elbDw room. The surprising!/ 1967 CHEVELLE * THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL * large luggage capacity makes ft truly a family car. SS 396. 1wo-door hardtop. 1967 250 S LEFTOVER PRICES WAS $1790 POWER AND ECONOMY Over 3Q years of experience with the type ol air- $1995 NOW 1/4.1 Air-conditioned, electric window!, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, cooled rear engine of your NSU. Its 69 H.P. gives you power when you need It and miles and miles 1969 New Ones - Demos with power steering. of dependable and economical performance. 1967 CHEVROLET LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Impola, V-8, two dr. hardtop CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST TRULY A BEAUTIFUL! WAY Six passenger. V-8, cruisomatic, power * WAS S steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whWe- low mileage - Executive cars $1895 NOW 1689 MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER TO BE PRACTICAL • walls. Air, tinted glass. Luggage rack, vi- 3795 sual group. LIST $4758 DELIVERED '66 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruise Wogon. WAS SIQEO $2095 NOW 1*37 Murphy & Davison HWY. 9 1966 CHEVROLET 462-5300 FREEHOLD NEW Impala, four-dr. sedan (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) WAS $19C0 GALAXIE 500 1969 $1495 NOW l-tO7 Four-door hardtop. V-8, cruiiomntlc vinyl LTD four-door roof. Power iteering, radio, Brittiany blue. 2995 Cruisomatic, power steering and brakes. 2950 Radio, white walls, etc. List $3695 '66 TEMPEST LIST $3744 DELIVERED DELIVERED Convertible. V-8 engine. Year End WAS $j?AQ A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS $•1595 NOW I3OT 1968 LINCOLN $3495 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon SI395 1966 BEL AIR Four-Door $ 995 r Two-door hardtop, air condition. 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. 1965 PLYMOUTH 1968 COUNTY SQUIRE $2495 1967 CUSTOM 500 .....::$1395 1965 MUSTANG > $ 995 Satellite hardtop Automatic, power steering, 15,000 miles. Four-door sedan, radio, automatic power steering. Automatic. WAS $1100 1947 COUGAR $1995 $1395 NOW • i«*7 Automatic, power steering, air condition. 1966 MONTCLAIR Four-Door $1395 1964 COLONY PARK $ 950 Wapon. Nice. 19*8 GALAXIE 500 Four-Deer $1995 1966 MUSTANG Convertible Sll 50 Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. 1965 BUICK 5-50 factory warranty. 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL SI 095 1965 FALCON Future Wogcm $ 9S0 Elecira 225, four-dr. hardtop Automatic. On Top Quality 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1495 Automatic, power steering. WAS S19AQ Slx-cyllnder, standard transmission. 1965 LTD Four-Door S1095 1966 FALCON Four-Door .... S 895 $1495 NOW IAO7 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. USED CARS 1966 LTD Four-Door $1450 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop S1050 1964 FALCON Fuhira Wagon $ 795 Automatic, power steering, air condition. Automatic, power steering. Automatic. . 1965 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET '67 CHRYSLER 1968 PLYMOUTH Impala V-8, Iiuper Sport hardtop Bel Air. Six - passenger Station New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, full GTX, 2-door hardtop, 440 engine, wagon. V8. Factory air conditioned, WAS $ power Including air condition. Sll automatic transmission, power steer- $1295 NOW outo. transmission. Ing, vinyl roof, rood- 4 Power steer., brakes. ver with black Wheels, tachometer. Red.3 vinyl roof. $2895 MOUNT ENGLISH 1968 PLYMOUTH '66 CHEVROLET 1965 CADILLAC Barracuda, 2-door hardtop, V-8. Impala, 2-door hardtop, 6-cyltnder, 1967 CHRYSLER Monmouth and Maple Ave. Sedan DeVNIe Standard transmission, heater and automatic transmission, s power Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 rod i o, Newport Custom, 4-door sedan, V-B, WAS white. $2150 automatic transmission, power steer- sirr- , ,. $1495 $2495 NOW Ing and power brakes. 1966 FORD White. $2195 '65 CHRYSLER Galaxle, "500", 4-ctoor sedon, V-B. New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wln- automatic transmission, i dow," automatic transmission, pow- 1965 CHEVROLET power steering. Blue. 1964 CHEVROLET er steering and ppwer (17cA Impala V-0 convertible Impala, 9-passenger station Wagon, brakes. Turquoise. $ I #DU WAS $ V-8, automatic trans. Factory air $1295 NOW 1963 PLYMOUTH •64 PONTIAC COME TO Station wagon, white, V-8, auto- conditioned and power £* OOC Catallna, two-door sedan, V-S, matic transmission, steering, Turquoise ^ * A #9 standard transmis- CTCA power steering. slon. Green. $ / O\J 1965 BUICK 1965 FORD 1962 FORD '61 IMPERIAL LeSabre, twodr. hardtop Falcon, 2-door sedan, • 6-cylfnder, Falcon Roncherq, plck-UP truck, 6- Custom, four-door hardtop, fjll Monmouth County's standard transmission. WAS $1170 cylinder, standard power. transmission. Red. While. $ 725 White. $595 $1395 NOW I • * * Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing 1965 CHEVELLE LARGEST Mallbu Wagon WAS s OOO $1195 NOW \ 7O7 CHEVROLET 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix Buhler & Bitter WAS $inoo CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH $1295 NOW IU77 SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 DEALER! 1964 PONTIAC NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35. HAZLET Bonnevllle, hardtop _ $1195 NOW 1019 IT 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix NOW . . WAS $ OZ.O SEE THE EXCITING $1095 NOW #O7 CHEVROLET 1963 Dodge $189 1961 Greenbriar $279 1970 OLDSMOBILE FOR 1961 Falcon $ 99 1958 Ford $99 TRUCKS 1970! 1962 CHEVROLET Ladder • Utility Body PUT YOUR SAVINGS $1649 ACCOUNT ON WHEELS! 1962 CHEVROLET Setting aside a portion of your in- Pick-up come for savings is increasingly $598 difficult these days. But you can set aside some "savings" when OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY TORONADO you eliminate driving and repair 1961 CHEVROLET Pick-up costs on a worn car. Invest your monoy in s depondable, eco- $439 BIG CASH SAVINGS ON nomical-to-operato car liko one of our "OK used cars". 1959 CHEVROLET Pick un '69 LEFTOVERS and DEMOS 5 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 319 WE HAVE 12 NEW OLDSMOBILES AND 5 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT FANTASTIC KITSON SAVINGS I BUY NOW . .. SAVE NOW ! CIRCLE See all the 70 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MODELS AT . . . /(HFVROlPf OLDSMOBILE- CHEVROLET CO. _ _„ HIGHWAY 36 CADILLAC CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK > ^ le£^.V EATONTOWN RUSSELL 542^1126 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. r 741-0910 RED BANK "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" THE DAILY KEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLET0WN. N. J.j MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTO'S FOB SALE AUTO? FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE STOHACE AND WOKfiVOL STORAGE AND SEEVICE 1M FLTMOUTH FUKY HI — R»!-1M- « VOLKKWAGEN — BeeU*. M.O0O ISM CADUXAC — Sedan de Vine. 1««3 CHEVKOl^ET IMPAlJt — P«r. B£trr BUICX — Ol-EL BUY* IMt ore — F-Mi'-««»«, ni ti«« j dlo, heater, power steering, power miles. Radio, beater. (1356; Call 4SS- Full power. Air-conditioned. Private feet condition. 50,000 mllei. *4i9. 2M- owner. C»I1 741-3438. M»«k lloton Sacrifice at CM0. Phone J«41«7 ai 'brake*. No air. V8 enRlne, 318 h.p.0727 or 2*4-1211. Hwy. ti Kejport »t«-«4O7,. ._.,, ^ . ,. Ai*tB« 11700. O.I1 «713263. - BOAT AND MOTOR IMS DODOE STATION WAOON •" 3M3 CADILLA1 C -• New Urea, (*c I90T V01/K8WA0EH •— . B«iu»reb*cll 1993 TR4 — Excel lent condition kll Beat offer over 1300. 1969 ford Rancrj ir>>v a <•. ^ -iced for quick sale at waxon. One owner, like new, radio, l»»«"CHEVROLEf"^~Bel Air. 19SS BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT^ J895. 8(2-8821. Itary, must sell. Call cylinder automatic, four^lioor, XBLE — Nice shape, new top, V6.waBon. 9.000 miles. *3100. 741-4636. heater, roof rack. J1725. 7419S84. 284-O193 $1200. Orlilnal owner. 5681138. WINTERIZING AND STORAGE automatic. Beet offer. 222-7799. 1964 FORD — Galaxle 500 XL con: T939~~STUDBBAKER — iii~ci\imiir CONVERTIBLB~1»«3 BUICK — Sp?1966 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — 1M4 CADIDLAC TLEETWOOD vertibie. Radio, power steering auto- Commander, four-door. Good runalos; clal. *3S5. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two-matic. Excellent condition. 741-4OJ2. Must »e!l. Flrit offer of s«3t>. til- ftccessorlea. Must be «old. door hardtop, six. automatic. Like condition. $490. Call 741-1542. T41-7ODS 2<96. 747^)644 mew. In and out. Best otfi?r. 222-7789. 7965~VOLKSWAOEN "—Excellent coT 1968 DODGE POLARO — Two door TRAILER RENTALS ITS67 FO RD CORTlK'A — Only 29.000 1S65 BUICK SP0RTSWAGON~— "Al 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Rebuilt •m9~V0LKSWAGEN—Mlrrobus." Nine-~ c dillon. Asking 5875. Call evenings. 542- hardtop. Yellow and black. Call 787- conditioned, power brakes and ateer aeater. Tan. white. AM-FM radio. 3.- ! mih-. . Kuns excellently. Needs front 26(3. • 0538. engine, radio. Fair condition. Trans, : fpnrter. $951). Call 4!>:>-04<9. Ing, good condition. First offer $1200. mission has no 4th gear. $100. 787-1595. 000 miles. Perfect condition. $2500 or 1%8 BUICK SKYLARK — Custom 8422(!6 best offer. 741-0283. SWAGENLeag 1969 FIBERGLAS BOATS liSTPOKTIAC R — One Iwo-door hardtop. V-8, Htandard shift, • 1965 IMPALA I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Good mechan- 1959 CHEVROLET — Four-d~oor.~8lx~ owner, power steering, brakes, alr- power steering. J18")0. 261-SO16. Two-door hardtop j V8 automatic and Excellent condition. S1O95. Call 741- ically. Extra tires. $175. Call alter 8749. 30 to 50% OFF cvllnder, automatic. Needs ring^. $65. conditlonlnr. 28.000 miles. A-l condl- power. Sharp- See It now! 6 p.jn.,842-3668. 747-9807 llon. 671-1609 after 7 p.m. ' 1966 RED VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater. Good condition. 5950. Call 842- RASSAS PONTIAC 1968~OLD3M6BILE~~F*5 — PoweT l967~~CAMARb — Rally, Sport~3277 *196J SPRITE — Tinker'.i"det!ght. New 1968 COUNTRY SQUIRE 0378. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank ateerlng. automatic. IM00. 229-289S be- convertible. Full power. $1725. Call top. Best olf«r. Call before 6:30, 812-Ten passenger wagon, factory air. One ]966 CHEVROLET BELAIR — Four, Eves, until 0 tween 5 and 9 p.m. 671-2194. A & B BOAT SALES door, six cylinder, automatic, radio, 1967 BUICK LE BABRE — Two-door OPEL — $695. owner. Exceptionally clean. 1958 CORVETTE — Hecondltloned. Call Rt. 36 Belforif IMS CAMARO — 327 engine, three- heater, air conditioner. Tires nearly harrltop with power and air Asking Best ofrer. Call speed stick shift. Can be fitc-n at 21 RASSAS PONTIAC _new._J995. Call 842-1593 *rter 6 p.m. $2195. Call alter 6 p.m. 741-0073. 741-960T 787-6000 1960 THUNDERBIRD — Low mllfage. Franklin Ave., Leonardo. Call 21)1- 395 Broad St. 74I-51B& Red Bank T9i5TuilBLEK~CLASSIC — PourT ~196fl CHRYSLER — Newport Custom. 196^ RAMBLBH — Automatic. 28,000 3623 or 442-2800- Ask .'or Mr. Webcr^ Eves, until 9 door sedan. 23,000 mtlec. Call after Four door hardtop. Air conditioned. Excellent condition. $400 or best of- I 1963 CORVAIR MONZA — Four-door miles. One owner. Excellent condi- fer. One owner. 741-1638. BUSINESS NOTICES "fiw OLlSsMOBlTE 98~— r>iii"i-. 1 6 p.m. 747-0483. »3 000. Call 291-0906. tion. 5900. Call 264-5336, alter 1 p.m. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES I Fully equipped. Alr-condltioned. Ex- atjt-)ina*ic. KxccMpni condition. IXJW CORVAIR 1962 — Monza. Good over- mileage. $495. 566-8183. FORD 1961 — Falrlane 500, V-8 auto- 1961 BUICK — Convertible. Good run- 1966 MUSTANO — 2S9.~Four «peed\ DRESSMAKING and alteration!, cellent condition. Call 261-5873. matic. Good mechanical condition. ning condition. Needs body work, call all condition. '4175. Call INDIArT SUMMER SALE FORD 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE STA- Light biue. Black vinyl top. Tac and 787-5390 77 ASSORTED SAILBOATS. V to 23' perienced woman Call TION WAGON' — All power, air con- 671 -3883. 7(7-5243. tape player. New white -walls. Low MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 747-5939 AUTOS FOR SALE ditioning. Original owner. Very low 1965 BUICK RIVIERA — All power, 1983 TEMPEST — Two-door sedan, mileage. Excellent condition. 671-5072 West St., Monmouth Beach 222-U492. miluage. Call 542-0383. air conditioning, stereo tape. A real rour-cyllnder automatic. Good condi- 1962 MERCURY STATION WAGON— TRUCKS FOR SALE 18' Bra Walk-through windshield. 100 beauty. Phone G71-2484. tion. 747-3390 after 6. _ EMPLOYMENT l963~cirEVRO'LET"~— Maltbu cbnT Good condition, (375. Call h.p. Johnson, Blrnlni top."Everything vertibie. 11,000 miles, air condlttnn- 7966 DODOE CORONET — ~CoiTverf" TO6 Xroi two Motorist Is Jailed 3 Arrested Set UN Day -• mu cowUUooliK, '»U celta-r, lot with 8x12 tool- •Jter .6:30 or Bit. Qn Charges Program In -....„..-- Inspect this attractive In Default of $155 x-room home. Convenient to excel, •nt Fair Haven «!iops. Two bed- KEYPORT- Municipal na Place, Matawan, both-for In Keyport Eatontown ma and full bath up. Formal din- room, IB' den, fireplace and at- Court Judge Seymour R. careless driving; Deborah EATONTOWN - Mayor tidied garage. 100" Srontage with Kleitfterg has sentenced KBYPORT — Three men nany trees and shrubs. Offered at Holden, 882 Rt. 35, Laurence were arrested by police Fri- Criticize Azzolina Herbert E. Werner has an- '5900. Call today. E. A. ARM- George Nigro, Seventh St., Harbor, for failing to yield the nounced the appointment of iTRONC AOBNCY, Realtor. 655 Pros- Belford, to 31 days in Mon- day on charges ranging from lect Ave.. Little Sliver. 741-4500. right of way, and John Jones, possession of heroin to failure LONG BRANCH — Richard was in response to Gov. Packaging Study Commis- Francis Bruce as chairman mouth County Jail in default Sutton Drive, Matawn, for L. Bonello and Gordon N. Lit- Hughes' charge that the bill sion, despite the fact that he of .United Nations Day, Oct. IKUMSON _ prime location, Blng- of a total $155 fine for driv- to give a good account after a Ifi&m Hill Circle, 8 large rooms, driving without a registration win, Democratic candidates was bad and that it would himself is a supermarket own- 24. The celebration will mark •screened porch, near acnools. 8J2-3S8S. ing while impaired, driving raid on a Brook Ave. home. in possession. Acting Chief, Capt. William for Assembly in Coastal Dis- weaken consumer protection er and statewide grocery firm the founding of the UN 24 without a license and driv- Steven Pickus, Sayreville, trict 5^B, today accused As- rather than strengthen it. official. years ago. LOTS AND ACREAGE ing an unsafe vehicle. Geiger said Robert Humley, was fined $10 for unlawful dis- of 23 Broqk Ave., remains in semblyman Joseph Azzolina, Gov. Hughes said the bill "It is this assemblyman Mayor Werner's appoint- IRUUSON — 154-acre lot. Prime lo- Fined $15 for allowing her charge of passengers from Ms the county jail in lieu of $2,000 a Republican opponent, of would permit false advertisers who has called the 'truth ment inaugurates a commu- I cation estate area. High ground, dog to run loose was Mary I trees. Call 812-5510. vehicle. bail on a charge of possessing making "a mockery of the to introduce extraneous and in packaging' legislation as nity drive to organize an in- Cheatum, Waverly St. six bags of heroin. legislature by his incredible irrelevant material in their proposed by Congressman formative and meaningful ob- IHOLMDBL, Colts Neck,, Mlddletown Russell Applegate, 101 land surrounding areas. Choice build- James Green, of Mattison attempt to deny responsibility defense and would make the Howard on the federal lev- servance. He has called upon lln tola p'i\ ac^-Pse. W odeH »• "•: Green Grove Ave., was as- for his own false advertising law difficult to enforce by re- el, to be'popycock.' all citizens, voluntary orga- I some with water view. BNY/DER Father, Son Ave., Asbury Park, was I AGENCY, Realtors (6 Corners, Mld- sessed $40 for reckless driving bill after Gov. Richard J. quiring that the prosecution "It is good to know that our nizations and educational in- I dletown). 6n-25aO, any time. lodged in $1,000 bail on and disregarding a stop sign. charges of forgery and fraud Huges announced last week not only prove that the adver- Democratic Assembly candi- stitutions to help guarantee that he would veto it. CEMETERY LOTS Fined $25 each were Ralph Arrested in the cashing of a check at tising was false, but that it dates, Mayor Litwin and Mr. an effective observance by Inocencio Jr., 106 Center Ave., a local bank. Mr. Bonello, a city lawyer, was intended to be false. L. Bonello, representing the cooperating to the fullest ex- PRIVATE OWNER. WN\ sell two, Leonardo, for driving without Lester Rile, Victor Ave., and Mr. Litwin, mayor of Lit- coastal 5B district, as well tent with Mr. Bruce. I tour or all «lx grave lots^ halt price After Raid "Mr. Azzolina has been „ SHORBLAND MEMORIAL OAR- a license, and Philip Parnell, Eatontown, is free in $150 tle Silver, referred to Mr. pushing the governor to' sign as Richard T. O'Connor qf Mr. Bruce has outlined pre- I DENS, Hwy. 35, Key port. 787-5178. 114 Cherry Tree Farm Road, ASBURY PARK — Two bail on charge of failing to Azzolina's statement last this bill, and then when the Freehold and former Mayor liminary plans for a compre- Middletown, for careless driv- Asbury Park men were re- give a good account of him- Wednesday that he doesn't governor vetoes it because it Benedict R. Nicosia of Red hensive UN Day program REAL ESTATE WANTED ing. leased in $2,000 bail each self. All three will appear in know if the governor's critic- was a bad bill Azzolina Bank, seeking the seats in the involving business, schools pending a hearing Oct. 15 in I WB BUY HOMES — For cash. Re- Assessed $15 each were court Wednesday. ism of his (Azzolina's) false blames the governor. Western Monmouth 5A re- and religious groups. He will I imlless ot location or condition. Call Municipal Court here on gam- gion, have had the foresight I Ir«ncle» Associate*. M8-7479. The three men were arrest- advertising bill is justified, "Certainly this is one of the work in conjunction with the Robert Currier, 35 Walnut St., bling charges. ed by Detectives Frank Cris- tout if there's anything wrong and the courage to bring this United Nations Association of most incredicble statements Republican disregard for gov- COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Gavino Vetrano, 33, of 1334 cillo and Al Wuestefeld and with the bill the governor's Mr. Azzolina has ever issued. the USA which is responsible and'William Hanson, 3 Don- Third Ave., here, and his 1 Patrolmen Raymond Lee and office is at fault. ernmental ethics before the for coordinating UN Day ob- jg&szssR "STY g Ralph Trolian. "Apparently either Mr. Az- people of Monmouth County father, Joseph Vetrano, 65, of Mr. Azzolina's statement zolina does not understand the servances throughout the na- Realtor, Rt M, Oolti Neck. Meeting Tonight the same address were ar- and the state." tion. Tloe. Member MuJUpl. Listing Ber- responsibility of a legislator On School Vote rested Friday afternoon fol- who sponsors and votes for a LIST WITH CONFIDENCE RUMSON — A final meet- lowing a raid on their pre- Out 1* pto(e«loDal HUespeople are Former Register Prize bill or he does not have the nid> and *ble to market Tour prop- ing will be held this evening mises by New Jersey State courage to admit his mis- «rtr lueoeufullr. Police of Troop 0, led by Lt. Tnde-Iiw — Xxebtncet at 8:15 o'clock at the Forrest- takes. This type of action Oceanography Among Member Multlplo LUUnj aenrtcea Walter King, assisted by As- Winner Scores in Army WAIJUDR * WALKBR. KMIton dale School, in order to an- makes a mockery of the legis- swer public questions regard- bury Park police. ' NEW SHREWSBURY — A tcmwm en-am lature," they said. (u-uu ing the school referendum, The younger Vetrano was former Daily Register prize- Mr. Bonello and Mr. litwin Brookdale's Courses WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST The referendum, to be vot- charged with bookmaking winning newspaper carrier have asked Mr. Azzolina to LINCROFT — Ocean- ed upon Oct. 9, asks for a and his father was charged munity learning centers at YOUR HOME received two awards in his resign as chairman and a ography is one of 36 college- Asbury Park, Howell Town- today ud itr* detail* and eaah vote for extended regiohaliza- with maintaining a gambling member of the commission. credit courses being offered nWBUNa THOMFBOH A AS- resort and possession of slot basic training period at Fort ship, Matawan Regional Mon- Tgaoa tion. They claim "conflict of in- on a part time basis this fall mouth Regional and Middle- Don S. Howard, chairman machines. Dix. BUYERS WAITING terest based upon his owner- by Brookdale Community Col- town High Schools as well as For homes, eitates, forms, water- of a citizens committee to dis- They were both arraigned Pvt. Peter J. Cook, son of ship of supermarkets, his po- lege. at the First Methodist Church fronts, business and Industrial proper- seminate information, wel- Friday before Municipal tlM. OH-itreet parking at the onicsof Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Cook" sition as an executive in a The courses will be conduct- in Red Bank and the Middle- comed a letter to The Regis- Court Judge Eugene Capl- of 27 Branford Circle, here, food chain organization, the ed on four evenings and two town campus of the college, bianco who set the date of RAY H. STILLMAN ter by Gerry Germain, Rum- ihas been recognized for "out- dual position of his aide, days each week at Communi- bring the courses within easy RBAI/TOR son. "Hopefully, Mr.^Ger- hearing after bail was James Neilland, as a paid lob- "Our 51st Year" standing performance" dur- ty Learning Centers in the distance of citizens from all Member Multiple Listing main's letter has helped to cut posted. byist of the New Jersey Food county. parts of the county. «* Hwy 34 Shrewsbury 741-8600 ing his basic training cycle through some of the pub- Council and his predeter- "Introduction to Oceanogra- LISTINGS OF liETTBK HOMES — lic apathy and I have person- and has been designated Registration for the part IN KauiaVirc • Mlddletown • Haslet- Tutorial Program mined position against clear phy" is being offered as a co- time program will be con- HolmdeL Tne smolka Agency. 787-0123 ally asked him to the meeting outstanding basic training packaging. operative undertaking be- to discuss some of the issues To Hear Principal ducted at the learning cen- WE BUY HOUSES leader of his unit, the 3rd The Democratic candidates tween the college and Sandy ters immediately before the For cash. In any condition 1 he has raised in his letter. RED BANK — The princi- Basic Combat Training Bri- charged that Mr. Azzolina Hook State Park. The course first class session. Classes be- Call 291-MM. We feel that we have done pal of the River Street gade, U.S. Army, Infantry fails to represent his constit- will meet Thursdays from 7 to gin this week. our homework this time and uents when he pleads lack of - 10 p.m. at the Park's Nature IN A HURRY TO SELL? School, Thomas D. Williams, Training Center, Ft. Dix. We buy homes Immediately for cash. if people will just attend the will be guest speaker for the knowledge to the governor's Center. Laboratory sessions No red tape. Call BILL KlNNEAR, Pvt. Cook is a graduate of Broker, 671-1000. meeting, we know we can an- Greater Red Bank Tutorial criticisms of his own bill. and field trips for collecting swer their questions." Program meeting Thursday Monmouth Regional High "Mr. Azzolina has a duty will be conducted on six Sat- 6 Penalized WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO School. He enlisted in the Pvt. Peter J. Cook KNOWS? The recommendation to ex- at 8 p.m. at the First Method- to give a 'yes' or 'no' an- urdays during the term. I4«t your home, with Ray Van Horn tend regionalization is the ist Church here, Room 112. Army Feb. 25. Prior to en- Depot. He is attached to the swer to these charges con- Agency. Multiple Listings. 717-1100. listment, he was employed at The instructor will be By Fisher result of the findings of the Ft. Gordon, Ga., radio tele- cerning his own legislation," Brookdale Associate Professor WOULD LIKE TO BUY 1-story house Joint Study Committee Mrs. R. McKee Smith, Earte Naval Ammunition type school. that hu to be demolished or moved. chairman of the training ses- the candidates said. "If Mr. Richard Cole, chief natural- Will move It on my lot In Leonardo. formed in March, 1968. The Azzolina cannot understand . For Offenses Muit be In and around Leonardo ana sions, offered an invitation to ist at the park, Atlantic Highlands. 291-2528 after 3 committee represented the anyone interested in donating the meaning and effect of bills ' "This course should be of FREEHOLD — Robert p.m three Boards, of Educa- he sponsors and votes on how Ronald Rau, 315 Beers St., 'HOLMDBL AREA — We have cus- time as a tutor in the volun- Fourteen RBCH Students interest both to the student tomers waiting, willing and ablo for tion of Rumson and Fair Ha- teer service. She reported an can we get effective and planning a career in marine Keyport, received a suspend- homes throughout desirable Holmdei ven. meaningful legislation? This ed reformatory sentence and area, priced between $40,000 and $70,- average of 75 persons now in- sciences and the adult who 000. Members of two Multiple Listing In National Honor Society is one of the many ques- was fined $200 by Judge Services. 8N7DER AGENCY, Real- LEGAL NOTICE volved. wishes to gain some insight tors, Rt. M, Mlddletown. 871-2580. NOTICE RED BANK — Eight' se- ship, character, and service." tions we feel should be an- into sea secrets," comments Clarkson S. Fisher after AnVEIlTISEMENT FOR BIDS The tutorial program is One senior member, Jean- swered by Mr. Azzolina'and: pleading guilty on Aug. 19 to MONMOirni COUNTY MOSQUITO niors and six juniors comprise • Mr: Cole. .,-.,..•.. LEGAL NOTICE EXTERMINATION COMMISSION sponsored by the National As- ette Burke, will assist Mar- Mr. Coleman in a free and four counts of breaking and NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that sealed sociation for the Ad- the National Honor Society of For those with different in- entering with intent to steal. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS bids will be received and publicly celle Sampermans, a trans- open debate." terests, Brookdale is offering opened and read on October 8, 1999, vancement of Colored Peo- Red Bank Catholic High The four incidents occurred Project No. 7328 at 10 a.m. by the Monmouth County fer student from the Nether- Mayor Norton Comments part time courses ranging Demolition ot Tower Building — Mosquito Extermination Commission ple and the Revitalization School for the 1969-70 school lands, with her work in En- July 9 at Havnanian Brothers Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment Cen- at its office Wayaldc Road New In addition, Mayor Cecile from art to automotive ter I On Tuesdays we have NOW THRU TUESDAY ASBURY PARK YRIC 2Oth Century-Fox presents GRECORV PECK the Little Joe Special. ACADEMY AWARD RIBEYEDINNERi 1 nniiE HEVUIOOD BEST PICTURE BAKED POTATO, SALAD.I An Arthur P. Jacobs Production WINNER! TEXASTOAST J 500000000000 PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT THE c Hnmmnn OF THE YEAR!f BEST ACTRESS! . WINNER 6 I BARBRASTREISAND NAALLOHtNAA ACADEMY AWARDS! & •ua itTB.,iiia mm m-tux THEWUUM AYSIAMPW NOW SHOWING Maggie Smith Robert Stevens "THE PRIME OF Sorry, floss. lECHKKOlCHt * * PARAMOUNT PttTUSt MISS JEAN BRODIE" RT. 70. BRICKTOWN 477-2223 AM AUIEO ARTISTS HIM A Frank rVry-AWd FiodiKllon M fyv -THE DAILY'REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, W. U MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 peanut* Children^ letters to God rl KNfiO I CCOJ? SET .s,;.-,,,,^^.L "\AD~.«E TMREid PISH AT ME! poison your fun not Blondie page . I M Pi-AYJSJG > IF I HAD BEEN THE LEADING I WILLING TO 9 1962 Loren 31 Wait upon IS ROLE IN v-^ SMAWE MY THE MISMr ROMEO ) te MUSTACHE OFT- movie 32 Woolen OF OUR Puzzle fabric AMD f I mtffy I 1 Hi and OH, DEAR/ ONE OF THE r WILL. YOU SEE > CHILDREN FELL OUT OF WHO IT IS, HI ? y BED ASAIN.WMEN WILL — HI?— ^ THEY 6ROVV UP/ -THE DAILY BECOTER, BED BANK-MTDDLETOWN. N. J.r MONDAY, SEPTEMBER #,1969 Matawan Historical /. Unit Elects MATAWAN - Dr. Richard Siss, 8 Miriam Drive, has been elected president of the Matawan Historical Society. Other officers include Mi- chael Kidzus, 23 Ravine Drive, first vice .^president; Mrs. Genevieve Donnell, 12 Maiden Lane, second vice president; Mrs. Hazel Dan- dels, 261 Matawan Ave., re- cording secretary; Mrs. Lou- fee Dolan, 205 Main St., cor- responding secretary; John IS* • Webster, 8 Crown Place, trea- surer, and Miss J. Mabel Brown, 94 Main St., Mrs. Stockton Hopkins, 80 Main St., and Donald Day, 45 Beechwood Ter., directors. Members of the society have expressed an interest in preserving the Philip Fre- nedu homesite and the old Trinity Episcopal Church. Twp sets of cut stone book- ends were donated to the or- ganization by Mr. Kidzus. An executive committee meeting will be held tomor- row at 8 p.m. in the home of Dr. Siss. - Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, trustee of the. Middletown Township Historical Society, Bradlees will discuss Philip Freneau at the next society meeting, Monday, Oct 27, Jaycees paint is Form In Marlboro more than MARLBORO — The forma- tion of a Jaycee Chapter is underway here. just a Temporary officers have been elected and a member- ship drive nas started. The officers are Richard Herman, president; Richard cover-up! Bellows, vice president; Mar- tin Rotheim, treasurer; Irv- ing Kotkin, secretary; Allen WEEK-LONG SALE SO YOULL Shiner, membership chair- man, and Paul Higham, pub- GET TO KNOW OUR BRAND. licity director. The next meeting will be In The Andiron, Ht. 79, Wednes- When it comes to our customers* satisfaction, we're very particular. That's why Bradlees has gone to the trouble of day at 8:30 p.m. having our paints tested by Consumer Testing Laboratories Representatives of the state against two popular nationally advertised brands. The results organization and of the Mid- show that BracfleeS paints are superior or equal in qualities dletown Chapter will be pres- such as durability, scrubbability, ease of application, long wear ent. They will explain their and hiding power. And are priced less, too! Bradlees goes all- own operations, community out to bring out the best, so if we say "Don't Worry" - don't! and membership benefits re- sulting from Jaycee activities and chapter and membership requirements. Interested men between the $1, $2 off these Bradlees paints '.o ages of 21 and 35 may attend. Oberg Gets Promotion GALLON At College 3" WEST LONG BRANCH — One Coat Latex Semi Gloss Enamel Arthur S. Oberg of Wayside Our reg. 5.99 gallon odorless satin finish latex wall paint, Use has been promoted to associ-' ate professor in the Depart- it over any interior surface— it's stain, chip and mar resistant. ment of Physical Education It dries in just 2 hours and is highly scrubbable. Clean-up with at Monmouth College. just soap and water. 21 decorator colors and white. Mr. Oberg, the college's wrestling and soccer coach, One Coat Vinyl Latex Wall Paint joined the Monmouth faculty Our reg. 4.99 gallon latex wall paint that dries in minutes to a In 1962 after teaching seven super scrubbable flat finish. One coat covers all interior years in the Long Branch surfaces. Leaves no paint-y odor and tools ciean-up with just School system. He was also a soap and water. 20 decorator colors and white. full-time baseball coach at Ft. Monmouth for two years. One Coat Latex Concrete Enamel * Mr. Oberg has been instru- Our reg. 4.99 gallon indoor and outdoor acrylic latex mental in Che expansion of enamelfor concrete, masonry, brick; cinderbiock, canvas and the college's athletic program stone. Dries to a lustrous semi gloss finish that's water and He established and directed scuff resistant. Tools clean-up with just soap and water. the Monmouth College Annu- al High School Interscholas- tic Cross Country Champion- ship and organized and And $1 off these Bradlees paints coached the Monmouth Cross Country team for its first three years. He also organized the tollege's first wrestling team and also served as co- ordinator for the Monmouth- sponsored High School Base hall Tournament. GALLON 14 Finish One Coat Alkyd Semi Gloss Enamel Police Courses Our reg. 3.99 gallon interior paint that gives a semi glossy effect. Use on plaster, wallboard, even wood trim. Resists SEA GIRT — Col. David stains and grease. One gallon covers 450 sq. ft. in one-coat. B. Kelly, state police super- 12 decorator colors and white. Hurry in and save! intendent, announced that 14 Monmbuth County students One Coat Dripless Latex Paint graduated today from courses at the New Jersey Police Our reg. 3.99 gallon latex flat wall paint. Ideal for all Interior walls and ceilings. Easy to apply, quick to dry, self priming, Academy here. odorless and scrubbable. Tools clean-up with just soap arts Graduating from the "Po- water, 13 decorator colors and white. Hurry in! lice Command" Class were Sgt. Robert A. Ross of Brad ley Beach; Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr., Long Branch, and Lt. Francis P. Cheney, Mat awan Township. _Graduating from the fifth ' ""municipal "Police Ttefresher Course" class were: Patrol man Andrew Donate, Bel Instant savings! Charge it at mar; Lt. Eugene Myles, Brad- Bradlees with our MoneySaver Card! ley Beach; Sgt. Ronald Me We're out to keep you coming back Daniel, Fair Haven; Patrol men AnUiony Grove, Free hold; John Brady, Holmdel; f tit., .<*•' **1- •S;- f. Famous Nam<* Sample Jewelry Many one-oi-o-kind, Neckioces, pins, earrings, bracelets. Toilored and dress styles. Also: simulated pearls orid matching earrings, .many matched sets. All new fashion looks included. .'. y% $54150 Elegant 14-Kt. 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Sizes S (4-5 Vi), 7 M (6-7Vi), L (8-9). 1.50 hpjltry— qll storti $#89.50 Famous Human Hair Wigs " Beautiful human hoir wigs In exciting, natural-looking shades. to. All 1 st quality. A rare opportunity to own a quality wig ot truly substantial savings. $12-$16 Misses' Dacron® Separates Fully lined Dacron* polyester skirts; full-fashioned sweaters in cardigan and slipover styles. Make up several lovely Fall outfits 7.75 ea. in "with it" colors. Sizes 34 to 42 sweaters and 8 to 18 skirts. $10 Misses' Full-Fashioned Sweaters Long sleeve, mock turtleneck pullovers in softest, 100% wool Zipper back makes it easy to get into. 6 exciting colors to choose 5.75 from. Misses' Proportioned Wool Slacks Butter-soft, fully-bonded wool slacks in popular colors. Side zip- per closing. Misses' sizes in proportioned lengths: Short, Aver- age, Tall. 8.75 $648 Misses' Famous Label Shirts Classic tailored styles with roll sleeves or long sleeves. We have a grand assortment of new colors in solids or prints, in sizes 8 to 18. 425 $6 Misses' Stretch Nylon Pullovers Classic turtleneck pullover with long sleeves, smooth-closing back 3.75 <">• zipper. You'll want several to wear with everything from jumpers and pants to scooter skirts. 2 for 7.00 $12-$15 Misses' Wardrobe of Skirts They're all here! Newest plaids! tweeds! checks! solids! Neat- fitting styles in sought-after fabrics and blends. Many styles to choose from in misses' sizes. 8.75 $25 Misses' Casual Dresses & Shifts Bold and bright or soft and muted — take your pick from a love- ly, lively selection. Newest shapes and colors for casual wear. Sizes 8 to 18. 12.75 $12425 Misses' Sweater Jamboree Exciting assortment of pullovers and cardigans, imported cable stitch designs, novelties, fancies AND a special group of genu- ine camel hair sweaters at this low price! 8.75 Very Special! Natural Mink Stoles* Plump, lustrous, all-male skins, fully let-out. Eldorado collar, Free monograms. Fully guaranteed. $23-$30Jr. & Jr. Petite Knit Dresses Famous label dresses in the grooviest looks of the season. Great shapes to take you anywhere, in the styles that suit YOU bet- ter than any other. Snap them up while savings are better. 16.75 $26-$30 Famous Make Knit Dresses Fabulous no-wrinkle knits in wools and blends, beautifully made with a wealth of interesting details. Colors are light, dark or bright. You'll want a season-ful. Misses' sizes. 16.75 New Wide-Leg Junior Slacks All wool and popular blends in wide straight-leg and flare-bottom styles. Solids, plaids and tweeds. Sizes 5 to 13. It's a fabulous sportswear scoop ... hurry in. 9.75 Misses' & Half-Size Dresses Daytime dresses in easy-care fabrics; blends, jersey acetates, bonded Orion® acrylics and year 'round cottons. Flattering styles for all occasions. Sizes 12-20, 14V2-22V2. 7.25 Misses' Zip-Lined Raincoats $65 MissesYPetites' For all seasons! Classic Balmacaans that go on easily over suits. Natural, ice blue, navy or rose. Misses' sizes 10-20, Petites' Zip-Lined Coats sizes 6-16, 24.00 Imported Double Knit Wool Dresses •49 Many fine imports in the group. A superb collection with a Cobblestone tweeds, diagonal fw«ftcif, 3-Pc. Double Knit couture look — you can see it in the workmanship, you can spot it in the detailing and imaginative styling. Misses' sizes. 23.75 soft fleeces — all with zip-out acrylic Wool Suits pile liners to convert with th'a weathtr* Misses' sizes 8-18; Petite* 6-16. 33.75 Women's New Fall Dresses From a maker famous for; his flattering designs. Stylish, taste- coats •—r all ttorM ' Selling elsewhere, right now, at original ful fashions in a lovely assortment of wanted fabrics and colors. 12.75 Half sizes 12'/2 to 24V2. prices! Stunning new designs In excit- ing patterns and color combinations. $19426 Misses'Famous Name Dresses Beautifully detailed^ From'Hong Kong. Exciting Fall fashions in lovely fabrics, even stunning Orion* Misses' sizes. acrylics. Popular new styles and colors. Misses' sizes. 12.75 *fur product! labeled to ihow country of origin of imported fun better dresses — oil storei t> ' $445 Famous Name Bras, Many Styles Soft or fiberftl) lined cups. Nylon lace, smooth tricots^ Dacron* polyester/cotton blends. Adjustable stretch or lingerie straps. $445 Lovely Tricot Half Slips Nylon and satin tricots, with appliques of patterned nylon lace near the hemline. Side slit for easy v/alking. 6 lingerie colors. S-M-L. $6-$3 Nylon Salin Tricot Slips Keepsake slip with an exquisite lace bodice, lined in sheer, con- tour-shaped for a lovely silhouette. Opaque satin tricot skirt. White and colors. Sizes 32-40 average, 32-36 short. 8749 Nylon Tricot Nightgowns Beautifully lace-trimmed and embroidered nylon tricot gowns In a lovely range of soft pastel shades. Very delightfully feminine. Sizes S-M-L. • 3.50-5.00 $19425 Famous Brand Warm Rohes Nylon ond collon quills \r> cozy into; Arnel triacetate fleece in short styles make pretty loungers. Sizes JO to 18. 3.25-3.50 Famous Children's Pajamas Non-skid sole feet, gripper "grow" waists. Pak Nit finish knit will not shrink out of shape. Blue, maize or aqua print on white. Sizes 1-2-3-4. 2.75 each $445 Toddlers' Overalls and Sets "Built Up" styles, Perma-Press or no-iron fabrics, lined or un- lined, some with matching tops. Sizes 2-3-4. $548 Girls' Orion05 Sweaters Washable Orion19 acrylic knits. Hat and bulky weaves in new fashion colors and styles. Sizes 4-6X, 3.75 and 7-14, 4.25. 3.754.25 $23 Girls' Washable Orion* Pile Coats Warm, quilt-lined, and riding high on a wave of fashion this sea- son! Popular colors. Sizes 4 to 6X. Big Girls' sizes 7-14, reg. $25 now 19.75 $8410 Girls' Bonded Orion* Jumpers The big look of the season. Lively solid colors and zesty new plaids, in many adorable styles, some wearing important belt de- tails. Sizes 4-6X, $4. Sizes 7-14, $5. "f>25 Children's Washable Snowsuits Nylorn wilh quilt or pile linings. Hooded styles. Prints and solids. Sizes 4-7. Buy now for the long, cold winter ahead. 4.50-5,50 Boys' Pcrnia Press Slacks Permn Press blends in patterns onH solid colors. Dura-knee slacks, fostback models. A perfect choice for active boys ond busy moth- ers. Sizes 4-7, _ 75c-|l Girls' Panties For All Ages Carefree, comfortable cottons in band leg and ruffle leg styles. Prints and solids In girls'sizes 4 to 16. • 3.5047 Children's Warm Sleepwear Cozy ilonnel pajamas, culottes, gowns in many styles, many col- ors, rnpriy prints. Little girls', 4-6X, 2.75.. Girls' 8-14, 3.00. 2.75-3.25 Preteens' 10.16,3.25. •• v .;. -: V : $18432 Boys' Name Label Outerwear Choose from woolens, corduroys or nylons — oil warmly lined in acrylic pile^ Parka or suburban styles,, A real cold-weather scoop $11415 at this low price. Sizes 8-20. $647 Boys' Corduroy Slacks Youthcraft-FIexee Polyester/cotton wide wale corduroy with Permanent Press finish. Fast-back styling; 2 front scoop pockets, 2 back pockets, belt Panty Girdles loops. Camel, olive, astro-blue, tan. Sizes 8-20 regular. $ $5 Boys9 Knit, or Flannel Pajamas 6 &'8 Long sleeve knit or flannel ski styles; coat or middy style In flan- nel only. All from a famous maker. Large color assortment. . . . Hosa holder, boy leg, long leg styles • • • Sizes 8 to 20. Nightgowns Flexee control panties, panel or reinforced and Pajamas styles, All In Spandex elastic. Fine buys. $7414 Boys' Famous Label Sweaters Slip-on ond cardigan styles in Orion® acrylics and shetlands. . . . Crews, V's, mock turlleneck styles. Sizes 8 to 20. 13.50-$! 7 Famous Make Zipper Girdles & 4 & *5 Panty Girdles Sale 10.00 & 11.00 $4-45 Boys' Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Cozy and worm dress-length or long gown* Acrylics, combed cotlonr., with mock turtleneck, full turtleneck In brushed acetate or flannel, Also: many and fashion collars. Grab them up in this season's ipewest stripe tailored pajamas In cotton flannel. corset talcn — all stores combinations or good-looking solid colors. Sizes 8 to 20. sizes S-M-L. P.J's., 34-40. £,?^*"!P $45 Men's All Wool Sport Coats A distinguished collection of handsome plaids, checks^ windw- pones ond solid colors. Stylish 2 ond 3-button models, Sizes 38-46 in regular, short ond long. $22 All Wool Worsted Dress Slacks You'll want several of these! Trim plain front, belt loop styling in a complete range of colors to go with your sportcoats and new sweater sets. 15.00 ea 2 for $29 $40 Zip-lined All Wcalhcr Coals Dacron® polyester/cotton shell with zip out liner in warm acrylic pile. Split shoulder, fly front, slash pockets. Zepel* treated. Nat- ural, black, olive; charcoal blue plaid. 36-46, reg., short, long. 29.00 Famous Maker Men's Outerwear If not specially purchased would be $20480. Suedes, leathers, wools, corduroys, poplins. All warmly lined for coldest days. . . . Popular sizes. : 9.75 to $6410 Men's Fine Label Pajamas Long sleeve, long leg polyester/cotton blends, 100% cottons and others. Coat and Middy styles. Solid colors, fancy prints and stripes. Sizes A, B, C, D. 425 $549 Permanent Press Sport Skirls Famous make polyester/cotton blends and flannels for cold days. Long sleeves, regular spread and bul ton-down collars. Solid colors, stripes, checks, plaids, fancy patterns. S, M, L, XL. tJ for 1X.7O $16435 Men's Famous Make Sweaters Cardigans, V-nccks, Mock ond true (urflenec ks, trews and more. Blends of wool, alpaca, shetlands and cashmere. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 11.00 1.5042 Nationally Adv. Underwear T-shirts, A-shirts, briefs, boxer shorts. From a maker famous for 3 to-3.25 quality, fit and value. Briefs have double reinforced seat. Boxer shorts in cottons, blends. 2.5045 Boxed Stationery, Notes box Writer's delight! Cheerful light, bright stationery in a large range of designs, from a famous maker. A. P. - B. T. 1.50 2.95-3.95 Boxed Christmas Cards 3 boxes .. Choose from religious, humorous or traditional themes — }or every taste. 25 cards to the box. Single box—1.00. A.P. - B.T. . 2.75 $648 Zippercd Soft-Side Luggage Sturdy luggage in delightful fashion prints. Lightweight, easy- 3.00-4.00 to-tote, holds lots of little extras in handy pockets. Spceial! Emerson Portable TV Set Lightweight personal portable, 12" size, complete with ear- phone. High impact moulded cabinet. Transistorized UHF tuner, One year guarantee. 69.00 $554190 Famous llowell Dinette Sets 3-5-7-pc. sets in a wide range of styles. This is the perfect time to treat the family to a new dining spot. 20% Special! ,9-Spccd Oster Blender 5-cup jar with easy-hold handle. Blades remove for cleaning, Chops, grates, mixes, blends . . . does all the kitchen cooking chores effortlessly, conveniently. White, harvest gold, avocado, A. P. - B. T. 25.00 $35. 45-Pc. Ironstone Dinucrware :\ 5.50-$9 Service for 8 in durable, decorated dinncrware, sturdy enough for. daily use. Oven safe, dishwasher safe. Choose from 3 lovely paf- 26.00 "Permanent Press terns, including graceful serving pieces. A. P. - B. T. ' •--•—— ••/ Dress Shirts $90 98-Pe. Fine Imported China $90 Service for 12, including extra cups. Costly platinum or gold trim. 70.00 A truly elegant table setting, 3 exquisite patterns. A. P. - B.T. Finely Tailored All 3 for 13.50 Save! Famous Name Sterling Flatware Wool Worsted Suits All qflrry famous maker labels, 65% Sterling silver place settings by such famous names as Wallace, D '•>•:•: V ~ - f* p. _-J J ij i^ 'L' ^ Famous Hoover Vacuum Gleaners, 3 Handy Models $25 to $894399 From the top: $45 "Constellation" moves Fine Maker's on air stream, no pulling or tugging. Tools included, Showroom Samples store on rack. $35 $35 "Slimline" Canister . . . Combination rug/ floor nozzle. $25 25% to 35% off $55 Portable . . . com- plete with tools. Inside tool storage space. "Showpiece" furniture, made with Powerful suction for all special, extra care and costly cover- cleaning. $45 ing. Chairs, sofas, loveseats in all housewares — a. p. - b. t, wanted periods. Many one-of-a-kind. sleinbach's furniture — a. p. only Save On Fine Fieldcrest & Cannon Towels off Save! Bigelow-Sanford Rugs, Carpets Solids, florals, jacquards — many 2.50-4.50 Bath Towels 2 for 3.00 Don't miss the opportunity to carpet every room in your home . ; . at tre- 20% off matching ensembles. Large selec- 1.50-2.30 Hand Towels ..>....'. 2 for 2.00 mendous savings! Wools, nylons, acrylics, polyesters and Antron nylons in tion of styles and colors, 70c - 90c Wash Cloths 2 for 1.00 plushes, twists, shags, loops, tip-sheared, embossed and casual textures. $6 3-Pc. Machine Washable Bath Mat Sets $269 Simmons Quality Hide-a-Bed Sofa Plush cotton bath mat, toilet-contoured rug and lid cover, all with non- 400 slip # backing. Choose from moss green, antique gold, blue, hot pink or Think of it! A genuine Simmons sleep-sofa, full size to sleep 2 comfort- yellow. ably — at this unbelievable low price! Heavy tweed covers in gold and Burlington No-Iron "Floral Trio" Sheets lime! A. P. and B. T. Trio of flowers in pink, blue, gold panel print on top sheet—all-over print 3.00 $109 Simmons "Royal" Hollywood Set on bottom fitted sheet. 128 count, Fortrel® polyester/cotton. $77 $4 Twin fitted or 72x104" flat 3.00 Twin Fitted Includes firm, smooth-top twin size mattress, matching boxspring, metal $5 Double fitted or 81x104" flat 4.00 or Flat frame with 4 easy-roll coasters and choice of 7 decorator headboards. A complete 1,75 Case, 42x36 each 1.30 whole ensemble at superb savings. A. P. and B. T. $12 100% Down or Down/Feather Pillows Soft 100% down with sturdy cotton ticking. 20x26". If you prefer a 7.50 $169 "Captain's Table" Dinette Sets heavier pillow, 50% down / 50% feather with cotton ticking is the answer. Salem maple 42" round table, mar-proof top with extension leaf, 4 full- $133 Either one a dreamy value. size captain's chairs. A marvelous value . .'. don't miss out. A. P. only $6410 Dacron® Polyester Pillows. 3 Sizes! Regular 20x26", queen size 20x30", or king size bolster 20x38"—all at 4,00 $64 Famous Simmons' Quilted Mattress one low price! Zippered no-iron cases. Machine washable. Non-allergenic. Twin or full size. Superlative, extra-firm construction assures you of sleep- ?44 Save $2 to $6 on each pillow, ing comfort, year after year. Matching Boxspring . v.-.',,. $44 - $17-$25 Washable Quilted Bedspreads Three styles in solids, prints, some with double ruffle. Dacron® polyester 11.00 filled, machine washable. Some with matching draperies. Twin $119 Early American Swivel Rockers $19-$25 Double $13 $20-$30 Queen $15 $ 8 Draperies, 84" $ 4 King size, with solid maple accents, r4edvy density polyfoam cushions. Ex- $25-$35 King . $17 $ 6 Cafes, 36" . $ 3. —,-.,.... pensive tweeds, tapestries. Many exclusive one-of-a-kind. A.-P; only - f, Fieldcrcst's Fringed Heirloom Bedspreads 110419 $99 Solid Maple Bedroom Pieces Deep fringed 100?o cotton in snowy white or antique white. Save $3 to $6 on each spread. Northern hardrock maple. Your choice of dresser base, 4-drawer-chest, $13 Twin size Sale 10.00 $20 Queen size .. . Sale 16.00 desk, or bed-night table combination. Asbury Park store only. $15 Double size v.. Sale 12.00 $25 King size .... Sale 19.00 5.25-6.50 Dacron® Ninon Tailored Curtains 4.25 ea. Classic Traditional Velvet Sofa Choose from 45"/ 54", 63", 72" 81" lengths — all a generous 82" wide. We took our best selling traditional sofa—had it upholstered in th« most Snow white, with deep, 5" hems. Dacron® polyester; they drip-dry ready desirable velvet—and priced it incredibly low for this event! Full-size, from to hang with little or no ironing. a famous manufacturer. Asbury Park store only. Comfy Stretch Slip Covers In No-Iron Tweeds over $119 Famous Make Rugged Vinyl Reciiners Orion® acrylic/nylon blends in brown, gold, olive or blue/green tweeds. off Choice of 2 best-selling styles. Elegant off-the-floor Italian Provincialand $35 Sofa Cover 18.7*3 $16 Chair Cover ...... 8.75 comfortable Traditional. Ebony or lime washable vinyl. A. P. only. Special! Famous Mill's liootn Size Rugs if not specially purchased would be $35 to $150! Luxurious wools, nylons $369 Mediterranean 4 Pc. Bedroom Ensemble ond acrylics from Bigelow, Lees and Swcetwater. Popular decorator colors. 50% off Decorator styled, extra large pieces include triple dresser, mirror, chest, $269 Sizes range from 6'x9' to 12'x18'. Come early for best selection. headboard. Also, similar value in contemporary and Italian style, A. P. only. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT- SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders