Scientists Urge On-Site Poison Gas Destruction
SEE STORY BELOW
Mostly Sunny Becoming mostly gunny and THEBMLY FINAL warn today after early Bed Bank, Freehold morning cloudiness and fog. long Jtameh (Ret DtUIU, P«M S), 1 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor Years VOL. .91, NO. 256 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 38 PAGES 10 CENTS HRC Sets Full Review Of Social Relations Here EE3D BANK - The bor- events of the past' weekend scale study of these areas: ordinance in 1965, the HRC Leroy McKnight has denied ough Human Relations Coun- evidence the need for contin- education, governmental re- has made recommendations the charges. cil last night announced plans uing its work. sponsiveness, housing, em- for improvements, not al- After those meetings, the for an immediate in-depth re- Vandalism by black youths ployment, the police and fire ways successfully. council announced that the view of "the total human re- plagued the predominantly departments community rela- The problems most recent- state Division on Civil Rights lations problem" in all'areas Negro westside last weekend, tions, and contributions made ly have focused on the police will be asked to conduct a of borough life. prompting the continuing 9 by civic organizations in the and fire departments, and community relations training Based on the study, the p.m. - 6 a.m. curfew for ju- community. the schools. program for policemen here HRC will recommend poli- veniles. The vandalism was Dr. Ricci said the HRC will, Charge Racism as soon as possible after the cies and programs aimed at triggered when a policeman seek the cooperation of all The black community's end of the current crisis. solving the problems, Dr. shot and slightly wounded a municipal and private agen- complaints of racism in the Mayor O'Hern and Chief Mc- Boy Ricci, council chair< black motorist the officer al- cies in conducting the review. police department have Knight said the program was man, said. leges threatened him with a The study is expected to stepped-up since last week- in the works before last Fri- The HRC expressed belief sickle when apprehended foe take about three months, Dr. end. Mayor Darnel J. O'Hern day and its implementation that it already has made a traffic violation. Ricci said. reported it was the one com- doesn't imply any criticism "significant contributions" to- List Areas There has been a history plaint of black parents and of the department. BODIES RECOVERED IN INDIAN TRAIN WRECK — Recovered bodies of victims Named I1R Officer ward solving some of the civ- After a special HRC meet- of problems In each of the young people who met pri- lie near mangled wreckage of train that derailed near Benares in northern 'India. il rights and human relations ing last night, Dr. Ricci an- areas cited for study. Since vately Monday with the Bor- Soon after its formation in At least 81 persons were killed and 150 others injured. (AP Wirephoto) problems here, and said the nounced its plans for a full' its establishment by borough ough Council. Police Chief 1965, the HRC, then officially , the Commission . on Civil Rights, urged appointment of a human relations officer in the police department. The post was created and Detec- State Legislature Is Seen tive Lt. Robert D. Scott, then Scientists Ask Gas a sergeant, was named to it. A year later, the HRC made specific suggestions for pro- grams "to prevent the deteri- Still Far From Reform (See HUMAN, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Disposal on Sites TRENTON (AP - The duce the number of legisla- Smith, chairman of the As- which lie says has absolutely WASHINGTON — A 12-man Conservationists also de- shipments pending recom- New Jersey Legislature is no tors from 120 to 45; create sembly State Government no time to consider new pro- committee of the Nation- plored pollution of the Atlan- mendations of the National closer than ever to reforming one house from the present Committee and the only one posaals. al Academy of Sciences yes- ic Ocean with toxic sub- ' Academy. • itself despite a retiring as- Senate and Assembly, and of its members to show up "The setting of this hearing Nixon terday recommended that 27,- stances which might kill ma- Urging that the Army semblyman's charge that the raise salaries from $10,000 to for the hearing, agreed with proves my point better than 000 tons of obsolete nerve gas rine life or drift in to shore make every effort to dispose present legislative setup rep- either $20,000 or $30,000 a Wilentz' assessment of his anything else," he said. and other chemical weapons and become a danger to hu- 'of the gases in their present resents "institutionalized in- year. bill's chances. Wilentz' major point was Scored be destroyed on government man life in years to come. sites, the scientists yesterday competence.'' "If you speak to intelligent Not 'Snowball's Chance' that most legislators have no installation by burning or Sought Injunction recommended strongly "I realize there's no chance and knowledgeable people : "Realistically, I don't think time for their legislative du- . demolition. • Officials in Elizabeth, N.J., .against rail shipment of the this will be acted on immedi- who visit the legislature, or .it has a snowball's chance," ties, which are sandwiched sought a court injunction containers or their disposal in ately," said Assemblyman worse yet, deal with it, ^hcir Smith told newsmen after the among full-time jobs and The Department of De- By Cong fense, whose plan to ship the against shipment of the lethal ' the ocean except as a last re- Robert N. Wileritz, just before reaction is most revealing," hearing. families. He said incompe- carloads through their city. launching a sarcastic, biting Wllentz said in his speech. Wilentz, who is not seeking, tence has become a matter of PARIS (AP) —The Viet deadly chemicals to a Navy sort. attack on the legislature be- "They are horrified, unani- re-election after two terms, course. Cong's provisional revolu- pier at Leonardo, N.J., to be Responding to the outcry, The committee said, that tionary government asserted dumped in the ocean 125 the Defense Department steel containers of mus'srd fore a one-man committee. mously and without qualifica- used the meager committee "We have lived so long with agreed in May to postpone (See GAS, Pg. 2, Col. 4ty Wllentz is the sponsor of a tion." turnout to point up his dis- an ineffective legislature that today that President Nixon's miles off the Jersey shore measure that would re- Assemblyman Walter L. pleasure with a legislature we seem to think that there hopes of maintaining the was revealed last month by •is no great risk in allowing present Saigon regime and .several; legislatqrs, held up it to remain so," he said. de-Americanizing the Viet- the shipment. pending the "The premise of this bill is nam war "are sheer Illu- scientists' report. that what we find in our leg- sions." Though the report is not le- Howard Wary islature Is institionalized in- In a slashing attack on the gally binding upon the De- City's West End Park competence, strengthened by Nixon administration, Mrs. partment of Defense or the tradition." Nguyen Tfti Binh, head of the Army, Defense Secretary At one point, Smith asked delegation, told the 23rd full- Melvin R. Laird reportedly scale session of the Paris On Effect Of Wilentz if he thought full- ordered the Army to consid- time legislators would still peace talks that the United er the recommendations care- Called 'Hippie Hangout' States is pursuing a "warlike spend a good deal of time fully. away, from their duties when and deceitful policy" that can lead only to prolonged Was to Be Shipped Panel's View By AL HORAY turbances, Mr. Traversa and Two other contracts went the legislature is not in ses- fighting. The original plan was to LONG BRANCH - A seem- his followers launched into to the McDowell firm. One sion. ship by rail 1,100 carloads of Mrs. Binh challenged Nix- By BOB BRAMLEV for those of us concerned ingly peaceful City Council separate verbal discussions, was to furnish maintenance, "I would think a lot of peo- nerve gas, mustard gas and WASHINGTON - The re- about possible rail accidents session last night erupted and Mr. Telcher was unable and repair material for $17,- ple would have nothing to on's statement at his June 19 other chemicals now stored news conference that U.S. action of Rep. James J. How- en route to Earle (N. J.) Na- into a verbal free-for-all when to halt the verbal melee, de- 410 and the other was to pave do," Smith said. In arsenals in Colorado, Ar- ard, D-N.J., to yesterday's val Ammunition Depot, but Richard Traversa, 426 Sairs spite gavel pounding. a parking lot at S. Broadway "My response," Wilentz re- policy was on the "right kansas and Maryland to the road" and his hope that some recommendations of the Na- also to those of us who feel Ave., called on the governing Applause for Traversa and Ocean Ave: for $3,112. plied, "is that we have less Naval Ammunition Depot at tional Academy of Sciences that the Atlantic Ocean should body to eliminate a "hippie Following an ovation by Council also approved the to fear from full-time legisla- progress might be registered Earle, N.J. against dumping of surplus in substantive peace talks not be a dumping ground." hangout" by closing the West Mr. Traversa's followers, renewals of 31 bar licenses, tors who may not work when From there the material nerve gas into the Atlantic Should Set Example End Park. council passed a resolution to two package stores and two the legislature is out of ses- within the next two or three Ocean off New Jersey was months. Would be taken to the Navy's "The federal government Mr. Traversa charged that request the city Bureau of club liquor licenses. The sion than from part-timers pier at Leonardo on the Navy wary. talks a lot about anti-pollution the area is no longer a chil- Recreation, Beaches and pending application of the who don't work when it is in "Mr. Nixon's road," she railroad to be loaded into "While this is a recom- laws, but it should also set dren's play area. He said it Property to limit the use of Mac-Penn Corp. for a license session." said, "is in fact the dead end several Liberty ships, which mendation of the National an example as a non-polluter has changed from a "place of the park to children, under transfer was withdrawn by Most of the other witnesses road of a war of aggression would take it between 126 and Academy, it is not binding in rather than a polluter." the age of 12, to specified which was pursued by the 1 beauty to a place of fear." the applicant. at the hearing shared Wilentz' 160 miles to sea and sink it any way on the Defense De- Emphasizing that there is The West End resident, hours. The hours were left Mayor Nastasio appointed views that legislature reform Johnson administration. By in about.7,200 feet of water. partment," Mr. Howard cau- no guarantee the Defense De- backed by about 60 area per- up to the bureau's ruling. Dr. David Diamond to the of some kind is needed, al- following this road, Mr. Nix- tioned. partment will follow the rec- though several said they on can but reap still heavier The plan aroused vehement sons, said a "hippie" element Council approved a con- city physician's post, a job protests from officials and He added that during the ommendations of the Nation- has taken over the park and tract with Fred McDowell, he has long sought to fill. thought a bicameral legisla- defeats. past few days he has been al Academy of Sciences, the ture with full-time legislators residents of Middletown, N.J., that immoral acts during day- Inc., to furnish bituminous The city zoning code, in- "All the Nixon administra- through which the shipments checking out several other congressman said he plans to light hours are not uncom- treatment of West End Ave. troduced June 11, was found and beefed up committees tion's hopes of exerting reports, "which would indicate follow the matter closely. and staffs could accomplish would have to travel twice on the plan to make the ship- mon there. from Norwood Aye. to Ocean to be in default and was maximum military pressure the Navy railroad. Those op- "I plan to stay on top of He described lurid acts Blvd. and incidental work for again introduced at last the purpose. to win a position of strength ment is still very much in the situation and will expose ;(See WILENTZ, Pg. S, Col. 7) posing the plan, including the minds of those who performed before parents, $8,352. night's council session. (See NIXON, Pg. 3, Col. 8) Rep. James J. Howard, D- any attempt the Department planned it." Mr. Howard of Defense makes to ship this children and senior citizens N.J., expressed extreme con- promised to release all the In the park and called for cern about possible accidents deadly nerve gas," Mr. How- facts when he has verified ard promised. council action to halt the sit- en route which might release them. uation. the deadly substances with The legislator cited "at Arrest Youth After 3rd Brockway Fire The congressman termed least one report in recent Mauro Opinion catastrophic effect upon the the National Academy deci- population. weeks" that the Department Council president Samuel FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - is in charge of the investiga- first two blazes were caused tinguish the first fire. sion "a healthy one not only of Defense has again re- Telcher told the group that A 19-year-old Parlin youth tion for local police, was the by water damage, Frank Mr. Hicks said a similar quested a waiver from the Robert Mauro, acting city was arrested last night at the arresting officer. Hicks, manager, said yester- fire in the same area of the Department of Transporta- attorney, would research the scene of ttie third fire in as Wade will be arraigned this day. There was no damage to warehouse occurred several tion to use World War II problem and deliver an many days at the Brockway morning before Municipal the building, spokesmen said. years ago under "practically vintage gas containers for the opinion to the governing body Glass Co., Rt. 33 and charged Court Judge Isadore Slatkin, An inventory check to de- the same circumstances." shipment without testing before the* next council ses- with arson, according to Po- Chief Nazaruk said. termine the exact extent of The warehouse occupies The Inside Story them. Such a waiver request •lon, lice Chief Alexander Kazaruk. the damage is still under way, drew violent protest when A second man, whom Chief the same building as the Gourmet recipes for summer ... Page 24 Mr. Traversa, not to be de- He identified him as Sam- Nazaruk declined to identify, Mr. Hicks said, and will take plant. The various depart- the plan to ship the gas was terred, called on Mayor Paul uel H. Wade Jr., an employe was released after question- several weeks to complete. ments are separated by fire Weddings-Engagements Page 25 first revealed early in May. Nastasio Jr., who was in the of the plant. He was arrested ing. The other fires broke out walls, said Mr. Hicks. Rollicking wins Tyro in mud ... Page 26 Raps Department about 9 p.m., half an hour af- audience, to proclaim that Freehold Fire Chief Eugene before 1 a.m. yesterday and Pigtail action in River Plaza ... - Page 27 Mr. Howard scored De- an "emergency exists" and ter the blaze broke out in the at 2 a.m. Tuesday. Latin jockey Invades Oceanport fense Department officials for warehouse sectipn of the Coyne said the alarm sound- Page 28 to set a curfew for all per- ed at 8:33 p.m. and more Plant personnel had no Monmouth Park Today alleging when their plans sons who would use the park plant. Sgt. Robert Stiles who Battle Deaths - Page 28 were made known that they than 100 men from the East sooner finished cleaning out Allen-Goldsmith 6 after "certain tiours." Freehold and Freehold Bor- the debris of Tuesday's fire Drop for Week Sylvia Porter 6 intended "to check with ev- Amusements 30 & 31 Sports 26-28 eryone before making any When told by the mayor ough Fire Companies re- when the second fire broke SAIGON (AP) - Battle ; that Police Chief Joseph D. A Quiet Night out on another wooden plat- Astro Guide ...^ 3 Stock Market 19 shipments." sponded. deaths in Vietnam dropped Births 2 If this was so, the congress- Purcell Jr. has ordered his Again, stacked cardboard form, or pallet, holding cor- Successful Investing 19 In Red Bank last week with a lessening in Bridge 37 Synagogue News 17 man demanded, why was men to enforce all city and boxes went up in smoke, but rugated packing materials, major ground fighting, the al- The Chuck Wagon 27 there silence until the plan state codes regarding loiter- RED BANK -All was the blaze was under control said Chief Fred Searby Jr. Television 30 lied commands reported to- Classified .22-36 Women's News 24, 25 was exposed about 10 days lng. immoral acts and dis- quiet here last night, the in less than 30 minutes, ac- of the East Freehold Fire Co. day. Comics 37 before the proposed date of fourth night of the 9 p.m. to cording to Chief Coyne. He Assisted by volunteer fire- Crossword Puzzle 37 DAILY REGISTER shipment? And why was noth- Special 6 a.m. curfew, Police Chief could give no estimate of men from the four companies U.S. headquarters said 247 Area rugs, assorted sizes, VS Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS ing said about previous gas Leroy McKnight said this the damage and said there of the Freehold Fire Depart- Americans were killed in ac- Herblock _. 6 Main Office .741-OOlH shipments to Earle in June, price while they last. Shehadi morning. were no injuries. ment, the men contained the tion in the seven-day period Bug Co., Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. Dr. Polk 16 Classified Ads 741-6900 1967, and June and August, The curfew, which he said life reported firemen were fire within a half-hour by re- ending at midnight Saturday James KUpatrick 6 Home Delivery 741-0016 1968? _ (Adv.) — a decrease of 88 deaths will be kept In effect indef- "terribly tired" after their moving the nearby pallets. Movie Timetable 30 Middletown Bureau 671-2256 In Middletown, N. J., I will not be responsible for initely, is aimed at. keeping three consecutive nights of Chief Searby said about from 335 the previous week. Obituaries 2 & 4 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 through which the Navy rail- any debts other than those in- those under 18 off the streets fire fighting and called it a four pallets were hit by the American wounded also Outdoor World 11 Long Branch Bureau 222-0816 road that would carry the gas curred by myself. and preventing a recurrence "tough week." blaze yesterday, as compared dropped from 1,695 to 1,686. Palette Talk ...... c:: ...29 Sports Department 741-6917 to pierside runs, Committee- Andrew D. Cariello Jr. of the vandalism on the west- Most of the losses of car- to about 104 on Tuesday." It Of these, headquarters said, man Ernest Q. Kavalek, act- side last weekend. tyns and glass bottles in the took about five hours to ex- 797 were hospitalized. E. Keansburg (Adv.) (see HOWARD, pg. 3, COL 7) i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- Matawan Township Zoners Okay 96 Garden Apartp^te MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - bedroom units and IS two- light industrial zone. The var- 35, was given permission by ship on the part of the appli- to establish a commuter park- sion on a variance request by Lyman Elms of 99 Laurel- The variance is needed be- The Strathinore area along bedroom apartments on the iance was needed because the the board to re-erect a sign cant and location of the trail- ing lot next to their home. cause .sideyards of 2.6 feet Rt. 34, south of Lloyd Road, 6.84-acre tract. use and lot size did not con- that was blown down in front er in a secluded area were , The area is in a light indus- hurst Drive, Cliffwood, to subdivide his lot into three would be created instead' of has 9S garden apartment Main objections were possi- form to the zoning ordinance. of the premises. cited as reasons for grant- ' trial zone. the required six and nine feet. units in its future as the Zon- ble devaluation of homes and Objected to Variance John Bunger of Cliffwood ing the variance. The board The board reserved deci- lots, and build a house on one ing Board last night granted an increase in the school en- Attorney Leo Rosen of Ave. was granted a variance stipulated that the trailer a variance to Bernard Abra- rollment. The Township Coun- lincroft at first objected to to build a five-room house on cannot remain for more than movitz of Edison to buBd the cil will make the final deci- the variance on behalf of Mi- an undersized lot because five years; multiple dwelling units in the sion oh the variance at its chael and Delores George of other homes on the block are Action Reserved half highway business, half next meeting. 284 Cliffwood Aye. but with- built on similarly sized lob;. K-150 zone. The board reserved action The board granted a vari- drew his objection after Mr. The board granted a' vari- on a variance request by John Approval was swift and ance to Dr. Joseph S. Wal- Graeeffo agreed to maintain ance to Victoria Farrell of Reagan, owner of Reagan's quiet compared with the May lace and Joseph D. Graeeffo a tree line on the boundary Fuhrman Road to locate a Tavern, Cliffwood Ave., to re- 29 meeting when angry resi- of Cliffwood Ave. to build a of the Georges' property. mobile home on the four and build the tavern at the rear dents strongly objected to the professional building on the Edward Fasler, owner of one-half acre site in a resi- of the property. A variance construction of the 78 one- 1.8-acre site, which is in a the Keyport Pet Shop, Ht. dential zone. Extreme hard- is needed because the lot is undersized. Mr. Reagan not- ed that the present .tavern, due to be demolished, was Alleged Family Slayer Was Out on Bailbuilt in 1934 immediately af- ter the repeal of Prohibition. JERSEY CITY (AP) - A 14, was visiting overnight at said. "I spent 5'/j years in The board reserved deci- grocer, accused of killing his a grandmother's house and the Marines in Korea and 15 sion on a request for a vari- wife and seven of his nine was unharmed. years in this job but I've nev- ance by Ronald and Marjory children, remained on the Police described the death er seen anything like it." Hackman of 49 Atlantic Ave. danger list today at Jersey scene as a tenement behind Carbone said the murder City Medical Center today. the Torres Spanish specialty weapons apparently were a Raphael Torres, 40, was grocery. The bloodied bodies 29-inch baseball bat and a free on bail on another mur- of all the victims except that hunting knife, both found in State Trade der charge when lie allegedly of the eldest daughter were the apartment. Another murdered eight members of found in beds. Her body was brother of Torres, Ramon, Education his family early yesterday. on the floor. Police said that was arrested at the apart- only the mother and eldest ment and held as a material The killings represented daughter had apparently put witness. INCENTIVE AWARD WINNER — Mrs. Shirley Bulger, accounting deparhrunf one of the worst murder ram- Is Approved up a struggle. luparvisor lor People's National Bank of Monmouth County, receives the fcanfe'i pages in the nation this year, Torres and another brother, TRENTON (AP) - The and the worst in New Jersey Patrolmen William McCar- Victor, 27, were charged with monthly .incentive award from Manuel Sale, bank president. Mrs. Bulger, Keyport, thy and Casper Carbone State Board of Education since 1949, when divinity stu- murder in connection with gave approval yesterday to a who hat been with trie bank II years, won the June award for W suggestion to were dispatched to the Tor- the fatal shooting of Jose Or- dent Howard Unruh shot 13 state plan for vocational edu- change the procedure to speed peripheral accounting to the central accounting persons to death and wound- res apartment after his moth- tiz and the wounding of two er telephoned police and said cation during the coming department. Watching the presentation is Barrett W. Roberts, right, as aislitant ed three others on a street other men in nearby Hoboken Raphael Torres fiscal year. In Camden. she received a telephone call Feb. 27. vice president of the bank. from her son that he was of Torres. One woman said The eligibility of the state Torres collapsed at the 6th Bail for the brothers was "going to shoot his family." set March 14 at $7,500 each, she was afraid to enter the for federal funds is deter- Precinct police station and Torres grocery when Raphael mined by submission of such was taken to the Medical The officers said Torres put and* Raphael posted it while up a fight when they arrived Victor remained in jail. The was there, and another said a plan and its approval by Center, police said. Raphael recently had fought state agencies and the U.S. The hospital reported Tor- at the apartment. bail was set by Hudson Coun- Human Relations Study Set with an ice cream truck driv- commissioner of education. "He had blood all over his ty Judge Sol Schulman over res remained in poor condi- er whom he accused of tak- (Continued) ness to faculty recommenda- voted its first black member. shirt," Carbone said. "He the objections of the county The state Education Depart- tion in a semicoma at the ing business away from his oration of police-community tions for improvement. He is the only Negro in the was wild and tough to fight. prosecutor's office, which ment's Division of Vocational hospital's intensive care unit,. store. relations." Thpy included School Complaint department. Authorities there told police He put up a struggle and he urged' that if there was to be Education estimates (hat making the department's hu- At the same time, black Had Meeting they believed he was suffer- shouted, 'Why, why, why'." bail it be "very high." Another neighbor said some $28.4 million in federal, man relations officer a full- teenagers have complained of ing from shock and an over- "This is the worst I've ever Neighbors, most of them Torres once told him, state and local funds will be On the job front, the HRC 1 time job and establishment what they say are "racist" dose of medicine. seen,' Patrolman McCarthy Puerto Rican, expressed fear "I shoot people." allocated for New Jersey's last summer arranged a vocational programs, services of a community relations conditions at Red Bank High Picked Up at Home meeting between black and activities in the fiscal training program for all School. And the Teachers As- youths, representatives of the Police said Torres was year beginning July 1. members of the force. The sociation has voted "no con- picked up at his home short- Community Chamber of Com- HRC also recommended that fidence" in Superintendent of merce and several Broad St. ly after he called his brother Members of School Patrols The state relates to ad- the police "become involved Schools Dr. Robert C. Hoops. and told him he had killed ministrative provisions for merchants. The meeting re- in programs with the Red The Board of Education has his wife, Maria, 40, all six of conducting all vocational portedly assured the young Bank youth and adults." agreed to meet with the HRC, the couple's daughters and education programs services people that the Broad St. busi- Detective Lt. Scott was but hasn't said when one of their three sons. Presented Pins by Rotary and activities, contains the nessmen weren't discrim- x named to the full-time post The HRC volunteered its of- The other victims were long-range. prograni plan pro- inating against Negroes in of human relations coordina- fices to the school board last Deana, 9; Anna, 11; Victor, RED BANK - The Red the Rotary program and Po- to, captain; Frank Reiss, as- visions which set forth ob- their employment practices. tor two years later. The other year, during a community 10; Fay, 13; Carrie, 17; Ann, Bank Rotary Club has lice Chief Leroy McKhight, sistant captain; Carlos Gon- jectives and projections for recommendations haven't furor over the River Street The HRC also has dissemi- 19, and Maria, 2D. awarded 70 sterling silver who has assisted the safety zales, sergeant; John Pell- a five-year period, and con- pins to members of the ele- patrol program since its in- been acted upon. School principal's post, but it nated information locally Police said another son, ington, lieutenant, and the tains the annual program mentary schools safety pa- ception in 1938. following members: Fought Promotion was rejected. about the state's fair housing Raymond, 15, was admitted plan provisions for describing trols who have maintained the Earlier this year, the black laws. to Jersey City Medical Cen- The pins were presented at Ed Quinlan, Keith Lopez, the state's goals in the com- In that controversy, com- patrols' perfect record during community unsuccessfully at- The Civil Rights Com- ter with three stab wounds. special ceremonies at the Ray Healy, Michael Kuhl- ing year. munity opposition did block the past year. tempted to block the promo- mission changed its name to He underwent surgery and three elementary schools—St. man, Anthony Crupi, Robert appointment of a man the tion of William Patterson to the Human Relations Council was listed in satisfactory con- The awards were made by James, Mechanic Street and Sama, William Lisowsky, Ber- black community considered deputy chief. Negro lead- earlier this year. At the dition. Another son, Raphael, Percy Sherman, chairman of Oakland Street schools. nard Donnelly, Mark John- Fire on Boat too inexperienced for the job. son, Robert Pignitaro, Mark ers say he is unsympathetic See Discrimination HRC's request the Borqugh During the 31 years of op- to the problems of the black One of the first complaints Council enlarged it from 9 to eration of the safety patrol Kennedy, Timothy Meihle, FAIR HAVEN - An elec- Richard Ames, Thomas tric fire oil a boat, police community. There are four brought before the HRC was 12 members, but there are program, there have been no blacks on the 35-man force. three vacancies on the council Election Law Violation injuries to children under the Stahl, James Edelen, Thom- here said, necessitated block- alleged discrimination against The Board of Education has Negroes seeking membership now. The members are ap- -••>[ patrol's supervision. as Fuller, John Murtha, ing off River Road a short Thomas Pbilbom, Charles time after 9:30 last night. asked the National Education in the borough's volunteer pointed by the mayor. Pins at St. James' were O'Donnell, Raymond Diste- Association to investigate the fire department and first aid Charged in Little Silver According to police, Mrs. presented to Frank Foituna- fano, Paul McCue, Kevin school system, wracked by squad. In its first annual re- Henry Runyon was asleep on Samuel Wolfson UTTLE SILVER - As vot- but it was put out as a real Davis, Kevin Cisick, David controversy this year. The port in February, 1966, the board a boat owned by her ers prepared to go to the rush Job." Lussier, Kevin McCarthy, black community has been HRC recommended appoint- VERONA.-. Samuel Wolf- husband and moored at the polls today to decide the bor- The leaflet urging defeat of Eugene Sheehan and Gilbert particularly concerned with ment of a human relations son, 58, of the Claridge. Physician Shrewsbury River Yacht ough's $998,000 school refer- the referendum bears the Unger, •' conditions at the River Street council for the Fire Depart- House, here, died yesterday Club, when she smelled endum, a Little Silver resi- name "Concerned Citizens School, where the student ment "to take steps to assure at Beth Israel Medical Cen- Opens Office Receiving pins at the Me- wires burning. ter, Newark. dent was issued a summons for Better Education." Mr. chanic Street School were population is more than 50 per non-discriminatory" member- for violation of a state statute Burke said the group was The alarm was turned in cent black, the principal's ship practices. His brother, Hyman Wolf- Mike Kopka, Brian Wong, son, and two sisters, Mrs. In distributing literature dur- formed in the past few days In Red Bank Mark Sergeant, Michael Do- but when the Fair Haven Fire post has gone unfilled for an The borough's six fire com- ing an election without a sig- to present "an alternative to Department arrived the fire entire year, and many teach- panies remained all-white un-, Rose Shihar and Miss Mathil- bry, David Dwight, Michael da Wolfson, all live in West nature. the plan offered by the Board Lamberson, Kenneth Stess, had been put out with the ers have resigned, alleging til last September, when the of Education." boat's fire extinguisher. administrative unresponsive- Long Branch. Police said Jerome E. Brian Walker, Dan Sickles, Westside Hose Company Councilman Thomas Judge, Fred Gaddis, Mary Markle- Mr. Wolfson was a native Burke of 50 Riveredge Drive, of Long Branch and moved, was summoned early this GOP mayoral candidate and wicz, Cjndy Severin, Mandy Bennett, Cynthia Fuller, Te- to East Orange 18 years ago. morning and that he has been supporter of the referendum, resa Bradway, Tewl Nixon, He had lived in Verona for released on $25 bail pending said "It's pretty dirty pool to Gas Disposal Plan Offered two years. come out with this thing at (Lorrain Gray, Linda Sllber- a hearing July 14 in Munici- A 1931 graduate of Rutgers, the 11th hour and it's very stein, Doreen Sestito,' Vanes- (Continued) on, lt is recommended that tion" — to the Earle depot pal Court, here. sa Kincaid, Gail Weston and gas would probably not rup- he attended Boston Univer- misleading. The way words the "coffins" be shipped by and sunk in the same same sity Law School. He was «ec- A complaint signed by K. are used and phrased tends Theresa Goodhue. ture In the ocean, but added rail — "choosing routes mini- disposal area where 1,706 they are concerned about ef- retary-treasurer for the Wine Edward Jacobs against Mr. to lead people into believing At the Oakland Street mizing proximity of popula- such "coffins" have already and Liquor Salesmen of New - fects of the mustard on Burke alleged he distributed something that may or may School pins were presented to been dumped. Jersey for more than 30 unsigned leaflets door-to-door not be fact." Charles Woodward, captain, fish life when eventual rust- years. . . ing of the containers exposes The location of this area and placed them on automo- A spokesman for the coun- and Patricia Biancamano, Surtax Action A former member of Con- bile windshields in the bor- the solid gas to sea water. was given as 39 degrees 38 ty prosecutors' office report- Maureen McGee, Regina minutes north, 71 degrees 0 gregation Oheb Sholom, • ough's business district last Green, Sally Patterson, Susan Want Experts Called Is Due Monday edly said the leaflets will be minutes west. The Pentagon South Orange, he belonged night. Patterson, Leana Dove, Kelly The committee said the Ar- seized today in compliance WASHINGTON (AP) - said the dumping site is be- to the Congregation Brothers Mr. Burke said that leav- with state election laws and Boyd, Nicholas Bajew, Mi- my should summon demoli- Democratic House chiefs of Israel, Long Branch, the chael Scott and Thomas Man- tion experts to consider feasi- tween 126 and 160 miles off- ing his name off the leaflet if held in violation of the have decided to call for a shore. South Mountain Lodge of election laws they will be de- cuso. ble ways of disposing of 418 was "inadvertent" and that 1 vote on President Nixon's sur- B'nai Brith and the Crest- it "was supposed to be signed stroyed. concrete "coffins' containing tax extension Monday — a mont Country Club, West M55 rockets filled with nerve week or more earlier than 'Homicide* Report Orange. New Phone gas. Such methods, the sci- expected—after receiving as- Is Ruled a Hoax Oilier survivors include his entists specified, should be surances Republican mem- wife, Beatrice Brousell Wolf- Dr. Alfred D. Grelsman FT. MONMOUTH - Mili- "safe to neighboring popula- bers have closed ranks be- son, and a daughter, .Mrs. Directories tary Police from the Army County Births ' RED BANK - Alfred D. tion and positive In the sense hind the plan. Lynn Boodish of East Orange. Greisman, M.D., of 252 Broad that toxic and explosive con- installation here and Eaton- The funeral will be today RIVERVIEW view Drive, Deal, daughter, St., opened his office here for On the Way , tents . .. would be destroyed The House will take up to- town borough police were at the Suburban Chapel of within a predictable time." morrow an emergency mea- called to investigate a possi- Philip Apter and Son, Maple- Red Bank yesterday. the practice of orthopedic sur- RED BANK — The 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hei- gery. But if such methods cannot sure to extend present with- ble homicide yesterday when wood. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Per- Monmouth Area telephone di- it was reported that a young der (nee Brunhilde Hardy), Dr. Greisman was recently be found, the committee went holding rates through July 31. kins (nee Rose Marie Ni- rectory is being delivered to boy digging in a wooded area 175 Coleman Ave., Long released from the Army, Otherwise, they would drop cora), 558-A Uoyd Road, area residents, starting Sat- . of the Army's Wherry Hous- Frank Ferguson Branch, son, yesterday. where he served three years urday. to presurtax rates at mid- Matawan, daughter, yester- ing project, off Pinebronk HAZLET-Frank Ferguson, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL on the orthopedic staff of the night Monday when the orig- day. A total number of 389,600 State Attorney inal 10 per cent Income tax Road, found .girls' clothing 83, of 68 Bethany Road died Neptune V. S. Army Second General new phone books will be dis- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walk- surcharge expires. buried there. Tuesday in Monmouth Medi- er (nee Sandra Foreman), 36 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boeck- Hospital, Landstuhl, Ger- tributed, about 26,700 more Group Elects cal Center, Long Branch. Union St., Matawan, daugh- eman (nee Roseann Sicill- many, the major consultation than in 1068. The number of Even if the House passes An Army spokesman said Born in England, Mr. Fer- ter, yesterday. ano)', 1211 Allaire Ave., West center for the U. S. Army in individual listings in the al- POCONO MANOR, Pa. - the surtax Monday, the Sen- the police detachments found guson came to this country Deal, son, yesterday. Europe. phabetical section of the di- James L, Cooper of Atlantic the clothing and the hole in Mr. and Mrs. Artemio ate still must act in commit- in 1914, settling in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voll- Dr. Greisman, a bachelor of rectory has increased to 130,- City is the new president of tee and on the floor, so there which it allegedly had been He lived there until moving Burns (nee Doris Bishop), 79 mer (nee Jewel Hunter), 11 170, 2,300 more than last year. the New Jersey Defense As- buricd-and determined im- Prospect Ave., Red Bank, arts graduate of Cornell Uni- is no chance of enactment by here 17 years ago. Mea'dowbrook Road, Spring The new front cover is a sociation, elected to succeed the midnight June 30 dead- • mediately it had been set up daughter, yesterday. versity, attended New York Harry Lane Jr. of Rumson. He retired 18 years, ago as Lake. Heights, son, yester- full-color picture of a direc- line. as a hoax. Mr. and \Irs. Aly Bayem University of Medicine. He a carpenter, having been a day. took his surgical and ortho- tory assistance operator, Mr. Lane was elected to a (nee Mary Sweeney), East employed by the Otis Eleva- Mr. and Mrs. William Fos- pedic training at the NYU ready to assist customers term as a director at the an- tor Co. of Harrison. Larchmont Drive, Colts Neck, ter (nee Elsa Owens), 636 Bellevue Medical Center, and with telephone numbers nual convention of the orga- Surviving are his widow, daughter, yesterday. Church St., Asbury Park, son, a fellowship In rehabilitation which can't be found in their nization of defense attorneys Mrs. Ann E. Hesketh Fer- directories. The illustrated Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Don- yesterday. medicine at the Institute for and insurance company rep- The Weather guson; a daughter, Mrs, ahue (nee Maureen O'Cal- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fair- Physical Medicine and Re- back cover offers some help- resentatives at Pocono Man- ful tips on telephone use. Norah F. Bottger, with whom laghan), 6 Franciscan Way, child (nee Dorothy Mount), habilitation in New York. or Inn and Golf Club here. Becoming mostly sunny and cipitation totalled of an he lived; three sons, George Hazlet, daughter, yesterday. 340 Kelly Ave., Brick Town- Zip code information for Marshall Selikoff of Freehold warm today after early morn- inch. He is a dlplomate of the H. Ferguson of Little Silver, MONMOUTH MEDICAL ship, twin sons, yesterday. post offices included in this and Newark was elected vice ing cloudiness and fog, high TIDES Harold 11. Ferguson of Glyn- Mr. and Mrs. James Milton American Board of Orthope- directory has been shown president for the Northern in 80s inland, 70s at tho shore. Sandy Hook Long Branch dic Surgery and a fellow of don, Md., and Frank C. Fer- (nee Ann Patterson), Atlantic again on the last Yellow New Jersey Region, Fair tonight, low in ODs. To- TODAY - High 5:42 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller the American Academy of Or- guson of Palos Heights, 111.; Ave., Allenwood, daughter, Page. morrow sunny and warm af- and low,.. p.m. 11 .grandchildren, and' six (nee Anna Cluny), 63 Man- thopedic Surgeons and is on yesterday. Customers who need addi- ter early cloudiness and fog, Tomorrow — High 6:08 am great-grandchildren. ning Place, Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Torre the visiting orthopedjc staff tional copies of the new direc- and 6:36 p.m. and low 12:12 daughter, yesterday. of Bellevue Hospital. He1 is Cited at Fort high in mid to upper 80. The funeral will be tomor- (nee Mary Jerolis), 80 Stokes tory, or directories covering a.m. and 12:06 p.m. row at the family's conve- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker also an instructor at the NYU the Ocean County area In Elberon, the high tempera- St., Freehold, daughter, yes- FT MONMOUTH - Thom- For Red Bank and Rumson nience In the John W. Mehlen- (me Carol Wilhelm), 1455 or other New Jersey areas, ture yesterday was 71, the terday, School of Medicine. as G. Offcrdahl, of 167 Pinck- bridge, add two hours; Sea beck Funeral Home, with the JFtustic Prlve, Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Leo'Leiber- Dr. Greisman resides in may obtain them, free of ney Road, Little Silver, re- low was 65 and the tempera- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; charge by calling their local ture at 6 p.m. was 68. The Rev. Eugene Gregory of the daughter, yesterday. man (nee Harlene Thomas),. New Shrewsbury with his ceived an outstanding per- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- First Baptist Church of Key- Mr, and Mr6. Ralph Delia 212 Stonehurst Boulevard, wife, Linda, and daughter, telephone company business formance citation at the overnight low was 61 and the utes; Highlands bridge, add office. temperature at 7 a.m. Pre- port officiating. Cremation (nee Helen Ktjlly), 16 Lake- Freehold, son, yesterday. Gabrielle. Army Signal School, here. 40 minutes. will follow. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: 15IURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969. News Bradley Beach Mother Seeks Clues to Son's Death in Japan NEWARK — The serious crime rate during the first three months this year showed an increase over the same TOKYO (AP) - A Bradley corporal when his B24 bomb- She visited Koror in 1957, period last year in at least four of the state's largest cities Beach, N.J., woman has re- er was downed by ground fire as Elizabeth led the way with a 33.8 per cent hike. viewed the wreckage of a turned to Japan a second while flying over Koror in plane and had islanders ex- Statistics from an FBI Uniform Crime Report showed time to find out how her son the South Pacific Palau Is- hume the remains of two the three other cities had less than one-half the crime rise died during World War II. lands on May 24, 1945. He persons said to have died i n in Elizabeth. Incidents of burglary, robbery, larceny, rape "If I have even a single was listed as missing in ac- a plane crash during the war. and auto theft there all went up. dollar left," said Anna Topp tion. Mrs. Topp said American of- The report shows serious crime in Jersey City went up of 260 Ocean Park Ave., "I "I know my son is dead," ficials examined the remains, 10.9 per cent; up 15.6 per cent in Paterson; and up 10.8 per want to spend it on getting Mrs. Topp said in an inter- and she was convinced that cent in Newark, the state's largest city. Newark's police the information I want." view today, "but I want to neither of the two wa> her chief, Dominick A. Spina, said, however, there will be Mrs. Topp's son, Irving, know how he died and where son. "some nice changes in statistics when 33 recruits graduate was a 23-year-old Air Force he was buried." Mrs. Topp visited Japan to from the police academy soon." 1965 searching for clues from The serious, crime rise in Newark was in the same cate- Japanese who were on the is- gories as in Elizabeth, except forcible rape where incidents land during the war. were down nine from 66 to 57. Murders and assaults in Luckenbill to Conduct She said she has returned Newark also decreased. hoping to meet some of the Nationwide crimes of violence, according to the report, 80 Japanese servicemen as- recorded a 15 per cent rise. In Newark, the rise was 18.7 Asbury Park Band signed to Koror at the time per cent; in Elizabeth it was 12.9 per cent. . COOPERATING wifh Steinbach's in their pi/blic service Flag Program, uniformed ASBURY PARK - Frank The Japanese government and Al D'Amico and Meyer gave her a list of the men, . The seven categories making up serious crimes are Junior Girl Scouts of the Monmouth Counoil of Girl Scouts distributed flag lapel Bryan, music director of the Zebolt, percussionists with murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, bur- Asbury Park Municipal Band, she said, and she has writ- pins at their stores during Flag Day. Pictured at the Red Bank Store are, left to the New Jersey Symphony. ten to all of them. glary or breaking and entering, larceny of $50 or more, and announces the appointment Judith Schwartz, former right, Mrs, Margaret De Cuzzi of 48 Center Ave., Keansburg, receiving a lapel pin auto theft. of John W. Luckenbill as Asbury Park High School All Mrs. Topp recently flew to from Rebecca fuller, Troop 92, with Yvonne Tenerfbaum, Troop 3, and Robert guest conductor for the 1969 state flutist, will perform Fukuoka, 626 miles South- Hope, manager of the 'Red Bank store, observing. Other1 Red Bank Junior G-irl season. several solos with the group. west of Tokyo, to talk to a former Japanese navy lieu- Disorders Hit Omaha Scouts who distributed pins were Janet Westan, Troop 330, and Wanda Brown, This, the 24th season, will Miss Schwartz is a member of the Peabody Conservatory tenant who claimed he saw OMAHA, Neb. — Business buildings along a six-block Troop 92. consist of 25 concerts. stretch were smoldering or in ruins today after a night of Mr. Luckenbill is director Symphony Orchestra. two American captives being burning, looting and sniping in the predominantly Negro of instrumental music in Red A special concert honoring interrogated on Koror after Near North Side of the city. No serious injuries were re- Bank High School and has Peter de Rose will be an- their bomber crashed. One ported. played in the Asbury Munici- nounced later. was described as a tall, thin corporal. It was the second consecutive night of disorder touched pal Band 23 years. Middletown's Folk Festival "My Irving was tall and off by the fatal shooting of a 14-year-old Negro girl by a The concerts, at 8:30 p.m. white policeman — James Loder, 30, identified in his city slim and he was a corporal in the Arthur Pryor Band personnel file as the adopted son of film actress Hedy La- in the Air Force," Mrs. Topp marr. Pavilion at 5th Ave., will be Howard said. "I suspect one of the Saturday in Bodman Park held every Thursday and Sun- (Continued) two was my son, but I could MIDDLETOWN - Michael day throughout the summer. ing mayor while Mayor Har- be wrong." Cooney of Falls Church, Va., Tor Mark Seaway Anniversary Additional evening concerts old H. Foulks is on vacation, She said she wants to as- will be a featured attraction MONTEEAL — President Nixon and Canadian Prime will be held on the Fourth of had this to say yesterday: certain whether her son "died in the Recreation Commis- Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau will mark the 10th anni- July and Labor Day. Addi- "My reaction is that a in the cra6h, died of wounds, sion's second annual Middle- versary of the St. Lawrence Seaway tomorrow with cere- tional afternoon concerts will great deal of the burden of died of starvation or was put town Folk Festival Saturday monies at Dwight D. Eisenhower Lock in Massena, N.Y., be held the following Sunday danger to human life has been away." and at the Man and His World Exhibit in Montreal. in Bodman Park. afternoons, July 13 and 27 a lifted. The edge has been Born in California and Aug. 10 at 2:30 p.m. taken off the danger. I hope raised in Arizona, Michael is The band will feature an all the Department of Defense Senate Asks Consultation a folksinger who has ap- star cast: Zachary Shnek, will consider the recommen- Nixon first trumpet in the Ameri- dations in the light of finding (Continued) WASHINGTON — The Senate has overwhelmingly ap- peared in more than 100 cof- the safest way to dispose of proved a resolution calling on President Nixon and his suc- fee houses throughout the na- can Symphony under Leopold the gas without endangering on the battlefield as well as cessors to obtain "affirmative action" from Congress be- tion. He has sung and con- Stokowski; William Caizza, human life. at the conference table, main- fore U.S. troops or financial resources are promised or used ducted folk music workshops former euphonium soloist taining the puppet adminis- to aid any foreign country. at festivals in Newport, Fox with the U.S. Army Band in Says People Hopeful tration and army and de- . The national commitments resolution, passed 70-16 yes- Hollow, Philadelphia, Berke- Washington, D.C.; Dorothy "Not only Middletown peo- Americanizing the war are terday, Is an expression of the Senate's sentiment and is not ley and Marlposa, and has Habig, solo French horn with ple, but all people hoping sheer illusions." binding on the President. recorded for Folk . Legacy the Mobile, Ala., symphony, that transportation of the gas Mrs. Binh criticized the Records. i will not endanger their areas Nixon plan for replacing U.S. His repertoire embraces • are equally hopeful that the forces with South Vietnamese May Loosen Guidelines Man Unhurt final decision will be to go troops, a plan Nixon has said back-country tunes, early En- along with the recommenda- WASHINGTON - Possible changes in the school deseg- ' glish and Irish ballads, re- As Car Flips tion of the National Academy he hoped could lead to the regation guidelines are being considered by the Nixon ad- gional folk songs and con- FALLS CHURCH FOLKSINGER — Michael Cooney of Sciences... withdrawal of all U.S. ground ministration in what appears to be a reversal of policy. HOWELL - A car was bad- temporary music, all sung of Falls Church, Va., -will be featured performer in forces by the end of 1970. Bevislons are "under discussion," was all the Depart- to the 12-string guitar or ban- ly damaged when it flipped "Maybe disposing of the gas Middletown's second annual Folk Festival Saturday in over on Squankum Road here on sites as recommended will "Everybody knows" she ment of Health, Education and Welfare would say yesterday jo. yesterday morning, but the be more expensive, but we said, "that the wicked design In the face of reports that the guidelines would be loosened. Michael will appear in a Sodman Park. Michael has appeared in more than 100 of de-Americanizing or Viet- Senior Welfare'and Justice Department officials-are said coffee houses and folk festivals throughout the nation. driver of the vehicle suffered shouldn't consider the cost; . concert for children at 2 p.m. only superficial injuries. that would be putting a dol- namizing the war aims at in- to have worked on the changes despite the strenuous ob- creasing the effectiveness, jections of HEW's Office of Civil Bights. and in the evening concert Howell State Police report- lar sign on human life. Hu- beginning at 8. ed that the car driven by Ed- man life can't be appraised the equipment, the training The festival begins at noon ward Warford, Adelphia, in terms of dollars," Mr. Ka- and the number of Ameri- Cigarette Hearings Slated Saturday with a folk instru- Recreation Program traveling north on Squankum valek declared. can 'advisers' of the puppet army so as to prolong the ag- WASHINGTON iJ- Despite pleas from the tobacco in- ment workshop conducted by Road at 11:51 a.m., turned The committee praised Con- Lani Herrmann of New over two tenths of a mile gressman Howard for his con- gressive war and mike Viet- dustry and over the objection of its chairman, the Federal namese fight Vietnamese un- Trade Commission is going ahead with hearings on a tough, Shrewsbury, featuring per- Slated at Colts Neck south of Hurley Pond Road. sistent stand against the ship- formers on traditional folk in- The driver reportedly ment. der U.S. command. This de- new cigarette smoking warning. COLTS NECK - A recrea- 1 p.m. at the Cedar Drive sign is to perpetuate the The FTC yesterday rejected, by a 3-2 vote, a move to struments. walked away from the acci- "We all owe him a glad tion program for children will School. dent with only minor scratch- hand and a vote of thanks,"' presence of American expedi- postpone the hearings until after Congress takes some ac- Besides Michael Cooney, All Colts Neck children who tionary troops in South Viet- tion on the smoking-health controversy. The vote paved be sponsored again this sum- es, although the entire left Mr. Kavalek said. the 2 p.m. children's concert have completed kindergarten nam in the disguise of 'ad- the way for the FTC to open hearings next Tuesday with mer by the Colts Neck Recre- side of the car was damaged. He added that the press will include performances by and who have not yet entered The driver said he had deserves a great deal of visers' or 'support forces' to •• testimony from antismoking witnesses, led by Surgeon Gen- the Townfolk, local folksing- ation Committee. the ninth grade, are eligible erarWilliam S. Stewart and his predecessor, Dr. Luther L. dozed off when the accident credit "for bringing this thing the puppet army. ers; Mike Moroch, Jersey In its second year, the pro- for enrollment. occurred. to the attention of the public, Tenry. "Because the United States City; Jacki Spector, Boston; gram is scheduled to begin Art Abbezia, physical edu- Police issued a summons the Department of Defense Marvin Francke, Eatontown, July 7 and will be held five cation instructor, is directing for careless driving. Inves- and other officials in a loud is still reluctant to give up Indians May Regain Rights and Dave Kennedy, Leonar- days a week from 9 a.m. to the program. Mrs. Carol Mina tigating officer was'Trooper voice." its wicked design of aggres- do. is in charge of arts and crafts. Peter Hansen. sion on Vietnam and its OTTAWA — Indians who lost their land and their rights Another concert at 3:30 scheme of maintaining its The committee feels that an when the white man came to Canada may regain both after p.m. will feature such talent neocolonialism in South Viet- Set July 4 all-round summer program Wilentz more than 350 years of waiting. as Emily and Susan Pena and Parent Advisory nam, the Paris conference on Indian Affairs Minister Jean Chretien presented Parlia- has been planned which will (Continued) Vietnam continues to be at a Lynne Morris, here; Pat include such activities as bas- ment yesterday with a long-range government plan that Sherman of New Shrewsbury; Program At Council Elects Joel Jacobson, public af- standstill." would remove all legal discrimination; give Canada's 237,490 ketball, baseball, music, tour- fairs director for the United Scott Kendall of Shrewsbury; naments, movies, games, bi- WEST LONG BRANCH - Chief negotiator Henry Ca- registered Indians the same services provided other Canadi- Klaus Heck and Ann Hogan Mrs. Edgar C. Caffyn of Auto Workers, said he con- ans, and abolish the reservation system. Middletown cycle trips, arts and crafts, bot Lodge returned to his •' of Hazlet; and Local groups Oceanport was elected presi- sidered the legislature "the MIDDLETOWN-The town- and several special events. triumph of mediocrity," and place at the conference ta- such as the Sandstone Chim- dent of the Parents Advisory ble. ney, the Renaissance Fair ship's third annual July 4 Council Inc., Shore Regional said full-time legislators were Harrisburg Has Calm Night , fireworks display, which last and the Country Squires. Man Slays Wife, • High School class of 1970 at urgently needed. HARHISBURG, Pa. — An 8 p.m.-5 a.m. curfew and help year drew more than 10,000 the organization's organiza- So did Mrs. Robert Murray, Featured in the evening 4 Children, Self from the black community gave Harrisburg a much needed people, will be held at Ideal tion meeting. who represented the League concert will be Stanley Me- BIG SALE night of relative calm after two previous nights of racial Beach beginning at 9:15 p.m. KERHONKSON, N. Y. (AP)' of Women Voters; Sen. Wil- Intosh of Little Silver, on Other officers elected disturbances that left one-Negro youth dead. Other Independence Day —A 54-year-old plumber shot were: Mrs. George Kuhn, liam V. Musto, D-Hudson; As- , bagpipes; the Calvary Gospel Police Chief Martin L. Watts cited both reasons when i activities at the beach will in- his wife and four children to West Long Branch, vice pres- semblyman William Schluter, THIS FRI. Chorus; the Southern Con- asked by newsmen what stemmed disorders which began clude the first Miss Middle- death and then committed ident; Mrs. Sarah Rock, Sea R-Mercer, and Jose Jimen- June 27, spiracy; Soni and Gene Tick, Monday night in the city's Hill section. town Contest at 12:30 p.m. suicide in the family home 80 Bright, secretary; R.F. Kopf, ez, who said he was repre- Hazlet; the Pine Barons; La- 8:00 P.M. Sgt. Ross McAlicher, a Harrisburg policeman said at and entertainment by the miles north of New York West Long Branch, treasur- senting Perth Amboy's ni Herrmann, Andy Wallace, Furniture, appliances, least 35 persons were arrested yesterday, mostly for violat- Town Folk Trio from 7:30 to City, police said. er, and Mrs. Joseph Petrone, Puerto Rican community, in Washington, D.C.; Jim Hutch- 8:30 p.m. glassware, sport goods, ing the curfew which went into effect Tuesday night. Others The bodies of Rcynaldo Pe- Monmouth Beach, telephone statements read to Smith. books, records, etc., etc. eson, Matawan; Mike rez and members of his fami- were charged with disorderly conduct. Bus transportation to the chairman. Smith said he thought the "The curfew worked well," Watts said. "And members Moroch; Loell and Dave Ken- ly were found yesterday af- beach, for those who wish to Purpose of the group will trend was in the direction of of the black community did missionary work for us." Clark, here; Ed McDermott ternoon. avoid parking problems, will be to assist the class of 19T0 higher salaries and bigger CUBBERLEYS of Hazlet, on violin; Ed Finn, Police said the victims with their graduation ex- Lincroft, and Allen and Emi- start at 7 p.m. Buses will staffs. But he said he thought AUCTION BARN leave from the Foodtown and were Perez's wife Shirley, penses. The new officers were it was more likely in the fu- U E. NEWMAN SPRINOS ROAD Education Department Urged ly Cohen, Staten Island. installed by Mrs. Paul A. Grand Way shopping centers 34; and their children, Shir- ture than within the next RED BANK i Just OH Hwy. IS A special feature in the eve- Harrison of West Long ATLANTIC CITY - i Mrs. Charles Seeley Mn. James Cnmmingg Sir*. Mary Jordan Mellish Services NegTO to Mass on Satimiay BELFORD - Mrs. Eliza- , EAST KEANSBURG-Mn. A High Mais of Requiem CLIFFWOOD BEACH - miSOn - Vtajierii ser- Essex; beth M. Seeley, 78, of m Will be offered tomorrow at Mrs. Mary D. Jordan, 42, of vices fqr Ggorge Arthur Mel- Katherine Cumtntngs, 52, of TRENTON (AP) -»#meon East End Ave., died yester- 5 Ideal Ave., died Tuesday 9 a.m. in St. Catherine's 101 W. Concourse, died yes- lish, 79, M Lafayette St., Church. Burial, directed by terday at her home. here, will be held tomorrow F. Moss, 49, flf Princeton be- day in Riverview Hospital, in Riverview Hospital, Red the Scott Funeral Home, Bel- at 11 a.m, at the.Worden Fu- came the firstjfcgrq'eyer ap- For Sgi Christie Red Bank, after a short ill- She "was born in Irvington Bank, after a short illness. " ford, will be in Mt. Olivet neral Home, Red Bank. The pointed as a cffiurty school «u- and had lived here 18 years. j HAZUBT-A High Mass of AfcP stores here and in ness. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Cemetery, Middletown. Rev. Harvey G. Douie Jr., perinternlent- fe New Jersey ' Requiem for Army S. Sgt. Keansburg before entering the Born in Royersford, Pa., Cummings was a daughter of Mrs. Jordan was a communi- pastor of the Rumson Pres- yesterday w&en.' the state Patrick Murphy of Brooklyn cant of St. Joseph's Catholic byterian Church, will offici- ( Donald Christie, 20, who was Army April 11,1968. Assigned Mrs.. Seeley was a daughter Mrs. Albert Dion Board of Education named killed in action in Vietnam to the 502nd Infantry, 101st of the late Allen and Lydia and the late Catherine De- Church, Keyport. ate him to sucdeed Essex Coun- ! June 13, will be offered Sat- Airborne Division, he went to Starr Fegley. She had lived Peter Murphy. She was a LONG BRANCH - Mrs. She is survived by her hus- Burial will be in Fair View ty superintendent William S. , unlay at 9 a.m. in St. Bene- Vietnam March 17. in Middletown Township more communicant of St. Cather- Rose.A. Dion, 74, of 5 Nar- 1 sband, Sgt. Wilu'am Jordan of Cemetery, Middletown. Twichell. ., : : diet's Catholic Church. The young soldier was a Uian 30 years. ine's Catholic Church. ragansett Ave. died yesterday \the N.J. State Police; Mr. Mellish, who died Tues- The appointment Of Moss, j Burial, with full military 1966 graduate of Raritan Surviving are her husband, Besides her father, she is in Monmouth Medical Center ja daughter, Mrs, Raymond day in the King James Nurs- who currently is ait assistant ' honors in St. Joseph's Ceme- High School. Besides his par- Charles W. Seeley; a daugh- survived by her husband, after a long illness. Schubiger of Old Bridge; four ing Home, Middletown, re- superintendent of Newark ! tery, Keyport, will be directed ents, he is survived by a James Cummings; five sons, Mrs. Dion was born In New- tired several years ago. He schools, is effective Sept. 1. »; by the John Wi Mehlenbeck ter, Mrs. Martha Wentzel of sons, William, Allan, Jeffrey brother, Geoffrey T. Christie, Royersford; a stepson, Ray John P. Cummings of New ark and had resided here 27 and Steven Jordan, all at was the owner of the Mellish Twichell is retiring after 15 ' Funeral Home. and two sisters, Misses.»De- A. Wood, here; a stepdaugh- York City, James Cummings years. home; her parents, Mr. and Plumbing and Heating Co., years as county superinten- Sgt. Christie, son of Donald nise J. and June A. Christie, ter, Mrs. Doris Dietrich, here, of Forest Hills, N.Y., Sgt. She is survived by her hus- here. dent. all at home; his maternal Mrs. Ferdinand Burchal of ( T. and Mrs. Fleeta Legge and a sister, Mrs. Mary Richard Cummings with the band, Albert Dion; a daugh- Union; a,sister, Mrs. Louis The salary range for the , Christie of 15 Willowbrook grandmother, Mrs. Jean ter, Mrs. Marie Bach of Bay- Survivors include his wid- Frederick of Royersford. U.S. Marine Corps in Viet- Larson of New Providence, Essex County superintendent • Drive, was born in Brooklyn. •Legge, in England, and his ville; a brother, Peter Abene ow, Mrs. Wilhelinine Kruse nam, and Joseph M, and Pe- and one grandchild. is $17,735—$23,057. ,' He had lived here 13 years paternal grandmother, Mrs. Services will be at 10 a.m. ter Cummings, both at home; of East Orange; two sisters, Mellish;'a son, Arthur G. ' and worked as a clerk in Florence Christie of Brooklyn. Saturday in the Scott Fu- Mrs. Anna Occhipinti of A High Requiem Mass will Mellish, and two daughters, Moss is a 1941 graduate of five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Rutgers University and holds neral home with the Rev. Ellis of Oceanside, Calif., Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Qiejka and Mrs. be offered at 9 a.m. Saturday a master's degree from Donald N. Scofield, pastor of Mrs. Charles Dalton; here, • Catherine Silvia of Newark, in St. Joseph's Church. Inter- Arthur P. Pauels, all of Rum- New Monmouth Baptist and the Misses Regina, Su- and six grandchildren. son; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Princeton University. He Is a ment will be under the direc- Mrs. Milton Erlanger Church, officiating. Burial san and Diane Cummings, all The Damiano . Funeral Roettger, Madison; four, candidate for a doctorate de- will be in Bay View Ceme- at home; and 10 grandchil- Home, here, is in charge of tion of the Day • Funeral grandchildren, and six great- gree in administration and Dies at Age of 75 tery, Leonardo. dren. arrangements. Home, Keyport. grandchildren. supervision at Rutgera. . OAKHURST - Mrs. Alene I Stern Erlanger, 75, of Wood- i. side Stud estate, Park Ave., '. died in her home yesterday >,, following a long illness. Born in New York City, she was the daughter of the : late Maximilian and Belle our newest broad loom f Sylvester Stern. Much of her I early life was spent in Cuba, I where her father and uncle, 5 A. L. Sylvester, owned a to- : bacco business. ' Hackmieck is priced .unbelievably low- ; A 1912 graduate of Barnard Sprlngliild ; College, she married Milton living»tori j-.- Erlanger in 1914,The couple : met in West Long Branch, where p ''l I where both their families Tolowa-CllflOB s maintained summer resi- home-' EaiOfilown to thrill the newest brides! I dences. begin* -i I»rrior4,vlHt • Mrs. Erlanger served as a , N. Y. £ captain in the Red Cross in I World War I at Camp Alfred -: Vail, now Ft. Monmouth. In i New York, where she and Mr. Mrs. Milton Erlanger 1 Erlanger had a winter resi- 1 dence, she served many years of the happiest associations I f as director of the Cellar know of." introducing [y I™yn«s with tip^heared ; Players of the Hudson Guild. From 1961 through 1967, ' Under her direction, the either a yearling colt or filly : troupe won the coveted Little representing Woodside was sculptured Kodel® pile, installed wall-towall ! Theater Cup. named champion of the show. I Her interest in raising Last season, Mrs. Erlanger j poodles during the 1930s bad the reserve champion. over thick padding by our own experts-complete i brought about the famous Monmouth president Philip ; Rllicoc Kennels, which at one H. Iselin, a close friend of v i time included about 75 dogs. Mrs. Erlanger and great ad- i Her most prominent animal mirer of her horses, called foronly I was Rumplestiltskin, a black her passing "a great loss to 1. standard poodle which in 1937 the sport. She was one of i .' won the largest number of the great ladies in racing and | groups in the nation. She also breeding, and a tremendous I authored "Pet Poodle" a asset to the industry. We will I manual published in 1954 on all miss her." complete for only ] { raising and showing poodles. Mrs. Erlanger had a life- •" After ceasing to show dogs, long interest in birds and | Mrs. Erlanger was in great. maintained a large aviary of I demand as a dtfg" show judge tropical birds on the estate !:- and traveled throughout the Thaf s right. Only 10.95 sqiidre. yard buys it all: broadloom, padding; walNo-wall here. f nation and abroad in that installation by Huffman & Boyle's own professional team! And what broadloom this | capacity. She filled dog show Surviving, besides her hus- V engagements until she be- band, are a son, Michael C. -A fat j is—our wonderful new "Adagio" of pamper-proof Kodel® Eastman-polyester pile " i came ill last summer. Erlanger of Redding, Conn.; dense and richly, sculptured to complement your favorite design schemes with the -! At the start of World War two daughters, Mrs. Freder- . H, Mrs. Erlanger initiated ick B. Bierer of New York elegance a newly-wed wants. It resists wear, repels dirt and stains, hides footprint*; •I and organized a Dogs for De- City and Mrs. Jules Bricken is'moth and mildew-proof all its long life! Bring your color samples and room i_ fense program, which sup- of London, England; a broth- measurements to the Huffman & Boyle broadloom showcase today. i plied dogs for the Army's K-9 er, Allison Stern of Scobey- 1 .i y. i Corps. She also served in ville, and seven grandchil- i Washington in the war as a dren. ; civilian consultant to Gen. Ed- Services will be held at the Budget your broadloom—optn, or add to, your mund B. Gregory, quarter- Universal Chapel, New York, Huffman &Boyh Rtvolv-Chargt Account. • master general. Secretary of at noon tomorrow. . War Henry Stimson later be- : stowed upon her the highest ; award of its type given to Mrs. Mary Thorpe i civilians. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. ' For her work in aiding the Mary A. Thorpe,\88,vOf 15 . French in World War II, she Tindall Road, who died Tues- : was made a Chevalier of the day in Ivy House Nursing Legion of Honor in 1945. Home, also is survived by a In the past 20 years, Mrs. sister, Miss Margaret Red- Erlanger's primary interest, dington, with whom she lived .• which she shared with her at 15 Tindall Road. Miss •; husband, was in breeding, Beddington's name was in- ' raising and racing thorough- advertently omitted from an • bred horses. Their stable of obituary in yesterday's Daily horses won numerous trophies Register. . at New Jersey Thoroughbred Breeders shows and they had A Requiem High Mass will frequent winners at Mon- be offered for Mrs. Thorpe mouth Park Jockey Club, tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Oceanport, and a number of Mary's Catholic Church, New other race courses. Monmouth. Burial, under the The awo most successful direction of the John F. NEWEST DESIGNER COLORS, horses she bred were Ram- Pfleger Funeral Home, will bunctious, now a popular sire, be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. OF COURSE! and Rhodie, both sired by Rasper, who stood at the lo- Mrs. Sclionwetter lA •goldenglare 9 mist £|rBen cal farm for many years. l'^ • olive gr««n • terra cotta Despite failing health, Mrs. BRADLEY BEACH - Mrs. fc Erlanger, accompanied by a Bebe Orbach Schonwetter, 65, • mint-frost • antique bronze nurse, was at Monmouth "a of 706 Beach Ave., died Tues- couple of times this meeting," day in Riverview Hospital. • regal gold • honey gold n (T» according to J. Bowes Bond, Mrs. Schonwetter was born who has trained the Woodside in Pc'.and and came to this • celery runners for nearly 20 years. country in 1920. She moved He described their owner- here in 1950. PREFER ROOM-SIZE RUGS? SEE trainer relationship as "a She is survived by a son, HOW LITTLE YOU PAY... very happy association, one Herbert Schon of New York; ' DEATH NOTICE a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Sie- DI 1IAIO — John, In San Lnandro, • 9xl2'_$99 • 12xl3'6 $149 California, on June 'M, 195'J, formerly gel of Flemington; a sister, of Ked Bank. Ticarly liRloved hun- • 9x15' 123 •. 12x15' __ 165 bard of CarmplfL It! Malo. loving Mrs. Evelyn Diamond of father of Mrs. Jfarlii Slano of Sepii!- Newark; two brothers, Mur- • 12xl0'6 -117 • 12xl6'6 ._ 180 vrta. Calif.. Mrx. Eanta Blrollo f>f Long Branch, New Jersc-y, Josephine ray Orbach of Little Silver • 12x12' _ 133 • 12x18' _ 196 Dl Malo of Red Bunk, J'rcrt ni Malo and Fred Orbach of South Or- of Lou Angeles, Calif, ami Mrs. Made- line Tardlolr. of Long Branch. Broth- ange, and four grandchildren* er of Carmlnn JM Malo or Npw York and three alBtcrfl Jin Italy. Grandfa- The funeral will be at 1 Bring room mMturtmep' ther of lfi grandchildren. A Mass of noqulem was offererl on Thursday, p.m. today at the Suburban or ihop at hem«. June 26. 1QG9, In Bt. Joachlm'a Churcli, Chapel of Philip Apter and Haywairi. Calif. Interment Holy Bep- ulchfir Cemelery. Hayward. Son, Maplewood. * Our broadloom expert win bring his samples at your convenience. Just coll your nearest Huffman & Boyle E^BEGISTER store. No obligation. MRJD Office: 109 Chestnut St., Red Bank, N. J. 01701 Branch OMcea: 8T« !U. 35, Miailetoirn, N. J. 30 Cut llaln St., Freehold, .V. J.« III BroMw»T. Long Branch, N. 1, ElUbUlbtd la MM by John II. Coot nd Burr CUT I br The JteJ Bank Itettilcr IncorpormUd , llnnber of Die Aeioolatei! Proa — The Ajaodated Pieil al *nUUe4 i «UllUlver' aj well OJ all AP newi dlapuchei. • > •icond e)ui nuuo paid at Red Bant N I. 07701 and at additional I aulllni offlcet. Publlihed dally. Monday thrudth Friday. ! Home Delivery br Carrier — j ilnrle pppy at counter, It cente; by Carrier DO CenU Per Week. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 « mtmUu-Jlt.M illu—«T.M U nontha-j».«S Other Stores Int Springfield, Livingston, Hackeiuack, Ramsey, Pompton Plaint; Nanuet, IS. 1, lubforiptlon Prlcei In Advance -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THUBSDAY, JUNE 26, 19 Students Presented Awards PUBLIC AUCTION At Matawan Regional High SALE Tie undersigned Admfiritrratrii af Ida astaM af Um- MATAWAN - The follow- tory; Barbara Hargrove — John J. Shea Memorial; Bar- Mtta Aborno, deceased will dlsposa of ell personal property ing students at Matawan Re- Keyport Elks Auxiliary home bara Wycoff and Linda Artelli btlaia.hia, la tha decadent an th» pramlHi at gional High School received economics; Ronald Rogacki —Future Teachers of America awards during graduation and Earl Siddons — Farmers Club; Deborah Nelson and 282 BROAD STREET, KEYPORT, N. J. ceremonies: and Merchants National Bank Kenneth Moelius — Cliffwood 9:30 A.M.—SATURDAY, JUNE 28rh—9:30 A.M. Ellen Flannery, Barbara mathematics and citizenship; Teachers Association; Eliza- Ellen Flannery and Laura Iran Ooublt Students Lump, Irantat, Pair Crystal Weiss and Barbara Wyckoff— beth Main and Christina Prism Candelabra, Silver Soup Tureen with Deer Flnlal, Matawan Regional Board of Noddings - MRHS Honors Baer — Matawan Junior Mustache Cup, Vain (Crystal and China), Ila.hr Pieces af Mathematics Club; Alan Education, highest average; Woman's Club; Bruce Gard- Htghgrade Wlcktr Porch Furniture, Television Portablt with Spielman and Richard Brown Stand (Zenith). Occasional Tables, Coffee Table, Settee, and Alan Spielman, Barbara ner — James M. Walsh Wyckoff—Matawan Women's — National Honor Society; Wall Mirrors In Silt Frames. Six Dining Room Chairs (Ma- dub; Neil Levine-Keyport John Szyarto — Rohert Deitz Memorial; John Szyarto—Er. hogany), Bookcase (Mahogany), Refrigerator (GE), Loung- Elks Club, United States his- .Memorial; Alan Speinjan — Sollon M. Lazow; Ellen Flan- ing Chairs, Porcelain Mantel Clack (German), Five Pleca nery — Matawan Business Ireakfait Set, Lamps (Floor and Table), Electrical Ap- pliances, Dressers, Bureaus, Vanities, Chests of Drawers, and Professional Women's Handpalnred China (German-lavarlan-Llmoges), Boudoir Club; Richard Brown and Pa- Chairs, Curtalni and Drapes, Linens (Bed and Table), Floor tricia Fries — Student Coun- Cabinet!. Leaded Glass Lamp Shade, Electric Sewing Ma- Six New Trustees cil; William Iiegel—Thespian chine with Table (Singer), Spinet Desk, Foot Steals, Luggage, Cherry Cheit, China Closet, Rugs (Domestic and Oriental) Society; Mary Ellen Vena — Room and Scatter Sizes, Chaise Lounge, Double Bads, Pic- FIRST GRADUATING CLASS of Monmouth Medical Center's School of Radiologic Library Club; Louis Papa- tures, Books, Table Glass, Table Stiver, Bric-a-brac, Miscel- For TS% J. Symphony Dante Alighieri Society of laneous Chlnowore-Kltehenware-Glaiiware and everything Technology recsive diplomas from Dr. Marvin Brodie, left, director of radiology, Central Jersey Scholarship; from basement to attic. Offerings may b» viewed en data and Raymond E. Campbell, assistant director of 'the school. The students, from left, NEWARK - Henry P. Bee Mr. Becton, who'announced of sale starring or 8:00 A.M. until sale time ?:30 A.M. Edward Johnson and Ellen Removal of all Items at conclusion of sale. are Jayne Castellano, Lincroft; Lynda Govett, Deal; Joyce Hall, Trenton; Jeffrey ton, president of the New Jer- their election, sajdj^The wil- Flannery — Matawan Town- sey Symphony, has an- lingness qf these-outstanding Schofel, Deal; Linda Marsdale, East Hartford, Conn., and Melanie Dorfman, Long ship Police Benevolent Asso- By Order of: CHARLOTTE I. DOMMERS, Administrate nounced the election of six men and women, to; Health Officer Hawaii, sewn in Hong Kong, Is Suspended is right here on the KEANSBURG — Board of Health members Tuesday night said health officer Fran- bank:, of the Shrewsbury. cis Cappadono has been sus- pended without pay pending Shirt and slacks, 15.00 each. polyester. the outcome of a hearing next month. 22.00 Mr. Cappadona has been charged with non-perfor- to 26.000. mance of his duties. The Corner The board will attempt to hire a temporary health of- I at ficer and requests the aid of the Police Department in is- = Natelsons suing summonses for viola- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS tions until after the hearing, I J. Kridel, scheduled for July 29. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Frank Pflug was unani- TEL 201-741-5300 E Red Bank. mously reelected president of iiiiiiiiiui the board. 1 FROM OUR READERS Tie BegWer welcomes tetters Jfrrai Us reader*JM-;, Established In 1878 — Published by The Bed. Bank Register, Ineoiporated 20 GAL GALVAMZED TRASH CAN Regular 2.99 tnmoT MJUTIC CHMCOU mood SATO ON ELECTRIC FAN AMD sale 88* WINDOW SCREEN COMBINATION Bag. 1.19 AQUA NET Big 10-qt. bltck chirr HAIR SPRAY coal bucket in iturd; plutic wiih strong Dial Gtett idea foe any rooni in the house. 10-inch die. Lightweight! Now Open and Receiving Patients fan mounted in 13-in. high adjustable «aeca> moderately-priced, highest-quality skilled nun- Meal frame extends (am 22 to 37 iache*. ing ear9 20" POWERFUL 2-SPEED THE FAPIMTY Tha modern 100 bad Medic«n+«r, of fir* rasistiv* steal IIIL I HvlLII I and masonry construction, Is fully, air conditioned and serviced by an elevator. It is designed to avoid the institutional look and give FAN the patient a pleasant atmosphere in which to regain his health. Mtdlcenrtr/ Ntptunt City, offers beautifully decorated pafient lounges, television and tele- phones, trained physical and occupational therapists, barber and 'beauty shops. The patient enjoys a planned activities program designed to meet social and cultural needs, all-day visiting hours and the five-meal-a-thy plan from Medi- eente-'s own modern kitchens. Use on floor, table or in a window. Doubles as exhaust fan. Beige fin- Medicenter adheres to an open staff policy and ish with tan guards, strap handle each patient must be admitted by his own pfiyii- PATIENT CARE v for portability. Save $4. cian, under whose direct car* he remains. BIG 17 x 10 INCH DOUBLE HIBACHI A Nice Place'to Get Well Reg. 10.95. Take it indoors anywhere and cook a delicious complete meal. Black cast iron with LADlfeS', MEN'S KNIT adjustable twin grids, draft doors, and cool wood- CHAISE en handles. BELL OR SHIRTS OPEN DAILY FOR YOUR INSPECTION COT PAD * SINGLE 10x10 HIBACHI - Reg. 5.95 BOTTOMS Assorted Colors ASSORTED SIZE 24x72 SIZES and Flullc Covered Regular 2.99 COLORS Over 2" Foam Rubber NEPTUNE CITY Sale ''•"• Sale 2.50 2 for 5.00 IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR 2050 SIXTH AVENUE Phone 7744300 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 Oppoiltt Jmiy Shoft (Fitkln) Medical Center DOWNTOWN RED BANK WED. & FRI. EVE. 'TIL 9 - MunMr: N«w iirwr end Armrlcan Nunlni HMIH AWWlrtlM — T • THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK MIDDLETOWN, N J • THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 196? Sixth Graders at Highlands Student Enrichment Programfor Set Certificates and Awards MATAWAN-Richard Van He is i member-** 'Vtte Curriculum Advisory Cofincil Des Reins, Sandra D. Ding- Wagner of New Monmouth HIGHLANDS - Certifi- Perfect attendance awards bas been named director of in the district and is involved' went to Michael Gilson, man, Martha J. Dodds, Da- cates were presented to 46 the Student Enrichment Pro- in the setting up of a ttanv Highlands Public School sixth grade one; David Yale, Con- vid V. Duncan, Michael T. F. gram here. teaching program for sea graders at promotion exer- nie Bunting and Joseph Sajd- Elliott, Harold W. Foley, fall. •- ' •:• cises. loski, grade two, and Howard Dawn C. Goodell, Mark S. This Is the new Saturday Award winners were Stev- Paronto Jr., grade six. Grasso, Richard J. Guncz, program of music and art courses and science work- en Perry, scholastic achieve- The sixth grade class: Mark E. King, Carol E. Kush- Keith R. Andrews, John F. shops for children of all ages Crash on Circle ment and . the Clarence wara, William A. Little, Jody Armstrong, Christy I. Brown, to be sponsored next fall by Burdge Memorial; Martha L. Luddy, Danny Mayen- Dodds, scholastic achieve- Daniel C. Campbell, Debra the Matawan Begional Board Injures Woman A. Carlstrom, Steven W. Clay, schein, Donald A. Mayen- of Education. ment; and John Armstrong, LONG feANCff-i.- Susan citizenship. Cathleen E. Cottrell, John D. schein and April J. Miles. Mr. Van Wagner, a social Fair of 608 2nd Ave^Astitiry Terri L. Miller, Charles H. studies teacher at the Lloyd, Monbleau, Samuel A. Moore, Intermediate School, Is en- Park, was treated *it Mon- Rate Ceiling Will Be Kept Irene M. O'Neil, Howard W. thusiastic about the program. mouth Medical Center after an accident in Eatontown TRENTON (AP) - Sfate changing economic condi- Paronto Jr., Jeffrey A. Per- "I see it as a valuable sup- Banking and Insurance Com- tions. plement to the~overall educa- early, yesterday. .: ry, Joseph A. Plata, Jeffrey missioner Horace J. Bryant Under state law, the com- tional scene in Matawan," he Jias announced that the L. Reifer, Cindy L. Richard, said." The ipspital reported the missioner of banking and in- woman was brought',' to the V/i per cent interest rate surance is authorized to es- James L. Richard, Jr., Rich- A graduate of Fordham ceiling which went into ef- emergency room at 2:10 a.m. tablish -a usury rate ceiling ard M. Robertson,, Jeanni A. University, Mr. Van Wagner by the Eatontown First Aid fect in New Jersey last July as high as 8 per cent after Schupp, Linda J. Seifert, Vin- attended St. John's i Law 1 will be continued. Squad af^r'hef-fcar" had consultation with the special cent J. Serkus, Dianne V. SCHOOL REPORT — Th« Rad Bank Area Uagua of. Women Voters has pre- School and has his teaching turned over on the.Eatontown Bryant said. liowever, that advisory board. certificate from Newark State Circle. ;S£e, was treated for the Special Advisory Board Smithson, Linda F. Sparno, sented the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Board of Education the first Amberlee B. C. Stefanski, College. cuts and bruises, and. re- on Interest Bates has been Many of today's artisans for copies of its report on Rumson and Fair Ha/en schools. Making presentation were leased. , asked to stand by on a Veronica E. Tapper, Gary S. Active in extracurricular wax museums use a specially Police. Chief. Willianj, Sad- "call" basis so that contin- formulated plastic, considered Mrs. Joe Mullins, left, league president, and Mrs. Octavius Pitzalis, editor. The activities, he is club coordina- Wise, Ernest W. Worth, Mi- tor, seventh grade adviser, orozny said the report t>n the ued Consideration can be more lifelike tiian traditional chael S. Zlata and Cynthia copies were received by board vice president James Greene, who conducted last given to the statutory rate beeswax. The durable plastic and in charge of intramural accident had not Weft font- ceiling in light of rapidly is also heatproof. D. Zollinger night's tetsion. iRegister Staff Photo) softball and the drama club. pleted this morning. " wo Giiud PERM. PRESS Si" * MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS WALKSHORTS SPORT MISSES'BETTER Well-tailored Ivy style walk shorts in new 50 COATS summer plaids and solid colors.. 30 to 40. f Y \k MEN'S FASHION • SOLD IN SWIMWEAR | OUR STOCK 50 AT 16.88 SHIRTS- Choose from knits, lastex and4>ox«r_ styles with all nylon support, in-sizes 28 w 40.} New look in single breasted 2 and 3 MEN'S JAYSHIRE SUPREME ; button jackets . . . also some double KNIT SHIRTS , breasted in group. Permanent press, in fashion collar or crew,* Permanent press neck styles, solids or stripes. S, M, L. 65% polyester, 35% cotton, and solid 1 sharkskin blazers. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS TT^^ITST '^^ I Beautiful clasilc. . . > the; wejl-cut body, »hirt DRESS SLACKS | in a handsome, Ivy with cuffs or Continental with hemmed- blend of 50% tvodel" npjy bottoms, in top no-ironing fabrics. 28-42. \ ester and 50% cotton with pointed collar, MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS ! button long sleeves. Pkk from light or dark colors. DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 32.38 in the grou hj Short sleeve spread collar shirts of 65%|> MEN'S DELUXE polyester, 35% cotton in white. 14V&-16V&V OUTERWEAR •JA BIG & LITTLE GIRLS' Great assortment of basics, new fashions JAMAICA SETS in zipper jackets of Solids, checks, stripes, combinations, in permanent press turquoise, pink, maize, navy. 3-6X, 7-14. I Mil polyester - cotton blends or laminated tricots. Many styles, INFANTS'SLEEP AND . '• and colors. PLAY SETS Individually boxed terry and nylon stretch,) zipper and snap closed. Pastels, 0-12 mos. ? BIG'N LITTLE GIRLS' YOU* PLAYWEAR | CHOICE Cotton pinafores in A-lines or long torso, in prints, stripes and more, sizes 3 to 6X. ' BOYS'BETTER Cotton crop tops in many styles, ruffled or screen printed, and cotton short shorts,' CABANA SWIM many with cuffs, tunnel elastic back, 3-14.I EACH SETS WEAR BOYS'SPECIALS 44 JR. BOYS' CHOOSE ANY 38 FOR CABANA BOYS' CHROMSPUN SWIMSUITS Special buys at this price . . . handsome SETS Big and little ;.Slretch knits of blended acetate and rubber, with drawstring girls' 1 and 2 waistband, inside pocket and nylon supporter. Sizes S, M, L. sets in 100% cotton, with jacket lined in piece suits of cotton terry teamed' 100% cotton or BOYS'COTTON WALK SHORTS with coordinated or nylon in solids, Camp shorls and Ivy belt loop styles, all washable and many stripes, prints.., L matching swim permanent press, of 100% cotton in many colors. Sizes 6 16. trunks. Big choice of Sturdy 100% cot- many with pleat- prints and colors. tons with bulton- ed skirls, 3-6X BOYS' DENIM WESTERN JEANS Sizes 8 to 14. froni jacket, fully and 7-14. 3 lined in cotton terry <>$Rijggeil preshrunk 13 /«-oz. 100% collon denim, well made in and matching fully : popular four pocket style in classic navy, for sizes 6 to- 16. lined swim trunks. 3to7. 9PM •MY MO A.«L "Til 10 PA SWMY* 10 AJN.Til t PJI. MiDDLETOWN •KM SAUS ALLOWS n UW -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MTODLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JTJXE 26, 1969- 9 What Monniouth County Students Are Doing Lane, Runjson. Brjfh are Richard Johnson, son of Mr. nurses from Elizabeth and Suzann Doris Fischer, in speech and dramatic art. senior at Northeastern Uni- Roger Lym«a ton College, a four-year col- members of the class of 1970. Mrs. Ralph Johnson, 14 Hia- Perth Amboy General Hos- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A junior, Miss Fischer is ac- versity, Boston, Mass., and a list at Moravian lege tor womep, were named watha Ave., Oceanport; Miss pitals who completed a year William P. Fischer of 21 tive' in the Allegheny College brother, Donald Sedlak, a Bethlehem, Pa., where he. i» to the dean's list for. the sec- Four students at Pfeiffer Jane E. Neuman, daughter of of academic studies in the ROsslyn Court, Little SUver, Playshop. She has appeared sophomore at Boston College, an art major. He is (he son ond semester of the past College, Misenheimer, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.Neuman, nursing program at Union was among students honored in several plays, including Boston, Mass., made the academic year. They are from the greater Monmouth of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald 7 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, College, Cranford. They are at the annual class day cere- "Telemachus Clay" which dean's list at their respective Doreen Schubel, daughter of County area have been named Miss Carol A. Beaulieu, 10 monies at Allegheny College, colleges and universities. P. Lyman Jr. of 18 Park and James W. Tuzenew, son won the college recognition in Mr. and Mrs', John J. Schu- to the dean's list for the Stanford Drive, Hazlet; Miss Meadville, Pa. Miss Fischer They are the children of Mrs. Lane, Fair Haven. He was bel, 16 Majestic South, Lin- spring semester. They are of Mr .and Mrs. Walter A. Marie A. Bellezza, 2 Euclid received the Kappa Alpha a national competition. Michael A. Sedlak of Cross president of the junior tlass Tuzenew, Neptune City. croft, and Jeanne Rich, Honald Durning, son of Mr. Ave., Keansburg, and Miss Theta Alumnae Prize, award- Michael Sedlak, a gradu- St., Little Silver, and gradu- and is a delegate • ahlarge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Durning, Three Red Bank area resi- Dorothy It, Barrett, 5 Village ed to the junior or senior ate of Villanova University; ates of Red Bank Catholic this coming year to theUnit- Joshua A. Rich 4th, Sheraton Tan Vat Road, Locust; Wayne dents are among 71 student Lane, Mirjdletown. woman having shown- talent a sister, Margaret Sedlak, a High School. ed Student Government. ' DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SPORTING GOODS DCPT. CAMERA DIPT TOILETRIES DEPT. wi Z-O-O-M LENS i ?< *s / (SUPER-8) « 'K %M MOVIE CAMERA 'At it / >' Electric film drive. Sharp £ 1.8 FULL SIZE "PRO" STYLE | DUNLOP CHAMPIONSHIP lens. Built-on pistol grip. Fully TENNIS RACKET | TENNIS BALLS automatic Jelco model 708. KG. 4.99 3.881* 1.77 MarV ef seasoned hardwood. • • First quality made in England. Strung with top-grade nylon. ''• Can of 3 balls. Ideal (or use on Top grain leather grips. <; any court surface. TENNIS RACKET COVER PRELL , WHh pocket for 2 tennis balls "IVER POPULAR" tONCEHTRATt TENNIS RACKET PRESS BABY OIL SHAMPOO Moda of seasoned hardwood 10-OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE i Best for baby or to turn I In the handy unbreakable INSTANT LOAD-FLASHCUBE FULLY AUTOMATIC 35mm on a tan. tube, IMPERIAL 900 ELECTRIC EYE A' *%"-.! CAMERA OUTFIT COLOR SLIDE CAMERA HARRISON FOR KODAK BUILT-IN ! THERANOVA 126 CARTRIDGE 5.99 RANGE FINDER^ I with MINERALS JARTS OFFICIAL Color prints. Color slides or Llack Crisp sharp f 2.8 lens. Sensitive I OUR REG. LOW PRICE 3.19 and white snapshots. Kit includes C.D.S. meter. Deluxe case in- MISSILE GAME : HORSESHOE SET camera, film, flashcube and cluded. (Taron Model 2.8). battrrios. 1.69 .•:»i fUNIOR THE FAMILY t UNBREAKABLE FORGED STKl BOnLE OF 80 CAPSULES ^ JEWELRY DEPT. •,i?.'i HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 17&21-JEWEL HOME DECOR DEPT, '"V-'vSoStWinalvMr^ FAMOUS BRAND "nnrnii^jprrmr DELUXE QUALITY Lady QUALITY WATCHES COLORAMAl Seymour PRICED SO LOW WE DARE NOT MENTION VINYL CAFE THE MANUFACTURERS' NAMES T ADJUSTABLE CHOOSE YOUR WATCH FROM A VAST ASSORTMENT OF FINE CURTAINS IRONING TIMEPIECES. YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THE 3tt BRAND NAMES IMMEDIATELY Iff TABLE 77 II iiiiini 'PR. I I! 18U116) 48"x24" EACH iinigli REG. 79c PR. OUR REG. LOW PRICE 24.88 to 34.88 111! SllilNl 2.97 Calendar styles. Automatic wind -,, jlH Ml ill 1 ii REG. 3.99 \ models. 14K. gold case styles. Sport | J ! HI! 'PR. ^ and casual models plus many more. || Hinin AH welded T-leg construction. K lilt II! 6O"x36" Crisp, clean functional Many with matching expansion II 11 REC I »9 PR. el) ling, plus the extra sturdi- h bands. Manufacturer's full service s, ..IjIMI ness of large diameter tubing. guarantee. Choice of white or yel- LaMATCHINi .1 L it n I 1 G VALANCE Gold top with avocado legs. 59' low case designs. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF ROLL-UP BLINDS, PORCH SHADES, ^ CAFE CURTAINSi •*. ^J..\t -. ^ ii i>. { JUVENILE FURNITURE DEPT. SCREENED PORTABLE CRIB DELUXE INFANT SEAT FOLDING DELUXE FEEDER TYPE BABY BATH Sturdy nylon screen- ing, drop tldei, cott- SPRING SHACKLE GEAR ers, thick mattress In- LUXURIOUS LIFT-OUT DELUXE HARDWOOD SUCTION cluded. PRESSURE GATES DELUXE CAR SEAT STROLLER CARRIAGE WALKER BOUNCER All chrome, heavily padded It's travel tlitw for babyl All chrome, extra large heavy Deluxe, all chrome, 3-poiltlon duty, plaid fabric, exrenslos bachreit, ad|uitoble footreit. front, large Wheels OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW 10. -THE DAILY REGISTER, HID BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.! THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- County Servicemen in a Variety of Assignments - CaptJSedmont, a guppiy * Sgt. Eobert K. (lakes Jr., Tex., for training as a medi- Sgt, Walter A. Gibson, son ing with Communication Com- Army Spec, 5 Jolui G. Helm, tack aircraft carrier USS In- Mrs. Jan W. McDonough of 4icef,.if In a.unit ol the J> ; son of Mrs. Marie Cosby, 7 cal services specialist. of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Sr., pany, Schools Demonstration a a, son of Chaplain (Col.) and dependence to the Caribbean. Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, cific Air Forces; Before his Locust Hoad, Farmingdale, 74 Rt. 36, Leonardo, is on Troops, at the Marine Corps Mrs. Donald W. Helm, Ft. His ship will undergo refresh- is serving on the staff of the arrival in.Southeast Asia, h« is a member of a unit that U.S. Air Force Airman l.C. duty at "Korat Royal Thai . Base, Quantico, Va. Monmouth, received the Air er training from the U.S. Na- Naval Officer Candidate was assigned to Clark AB, has earned the U.S. Air Force lames E. Coyne Jr. is on AFB, Thailand. Medal and the Bronze Star duty at Nakhon Phanom Roy- val Fleet Training Group at School at Newport, R. I. , John Coberg, 18, son of Mr. Philippines. • Outstanding Unit Award. A Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and Medal April 26 near An Khe, al Thai AFB, Thailand. An Sgt. Gibson, a motion pic- and Mrs. Arthur Coberg, 33 Vietnam. He received the radar repairman in the 717th weapons training on the At- Army S. Sgt. Junior L. Aircraft Control and Warning Administrative specialist, he ture laboratory specialist, is Fifth St., has left for San Airman James W. Todd IV, Air Medal for heroism in is assigned to a unit of the lantic Fleet's Weapons Range Smith, husband of Mrs. Trudy In a unit of the Military son of Mr. and Mrs. James action while engaged in Squadron at Tatalina Air off the southern coast of Smith of 70 Leonardville Francisco, enroute to Oak- Force Station, Alaska, he will Pacific Air Forces. His wife, Airlift Command. Before his land U.S. Army Base in W. Todd III, 262 Harmony aerial flight in connection Patricia, is the daughter of Puerto Rico, after complet- Eoad, Belford, is completing arrival in Thailand, he was Road, Middletown, has com- wear the distinctive service California to await assign- with ground operations Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garriel ing more than two months at his second tour of duty in assigned to Eglin AFB, Fla. pleted basic training at Lack- against a hostile force in ribbon to mark his affiliation the Portsmouth Naval Ship- ment in Viet Nam. with the unit. of 172 Elmwood Ave., Long The sergeant is a graduate land AFB, Tex. He has been Vietnam. The Bronze Star yard. Vietnam. Branch. of Christian Brothers Acad- Capt. Arthur G. Sedmont, assigned to Keesler AFB, Medal was awarded for out- Airman Albert J. Kolman, Sgt. Smith, who is due home emy, Lincroft. Miss., for training in commu- Tradesman l.C. Michael R. whose wife, Maria, is the standingly meritorious service son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Airman Apprentice Michael June 25, is stationed at Dong nications electronics systems McDonongh, USN, son of Mr. Marine Lance Cpl. Michael daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as a crew chief with Company J. Kolman, 144 Queens Drive J. McLellan, USN, son of Mr. Tarn, headquarters of the Airman Todd is a 1987 grai and Mrs. John R. McDonough W. Laaar, son of Mr. and Jose Perez, 36 Hemlock St., C. 229th Aviation Battalion of South, Little Silver, has com- and Mrs. Joseph H. McLellan Ninth Infantry Division in the uate of Middletown Town- the 1st Cavalry Division (Air- of 438 River Road, Fair Ha- of 15 Spring Lake Ave., Mekong Delta. He served in Mrs. Victor Lazar of 107 Bor- Hazlet, is on duty at Phan pleted basic training at Lack- Rang AB, Vietnam ship High School. mobile), in Vietnam near An land AFB, Tex., and has been ven, is serving aboard the at- Oceanport, and husband of Vinh Long from 1965-66. den St., Shrewsbury, is serv- Khe. assigned to Sheppard AFB, M> WO DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS ^n SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY YOU SAVE (PATIO &;SEASONAL PEPT. TWO GUYS § SUPER * 20%'»33% VALUE!," SUPER VALUES! WE CARRY.THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS AND SIZES MAIN OFFICE-HWY. 35 k TO PAY... If [EJATONTOWN WYCKOFF RD, EATONTOWN MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER (NIATIONAL OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNPAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. ]B]ANK MEMBER FDIC •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- -12 ha?« more effect If they set training in Manatepan. 2 Charges up seminars in budgettog, "Then they would be strik- Social Action SybcQmmitiee child care, food planning, ing at the toots of ow wel- Net Driver good nutrition or getting job fare dilemma," she declared, $235 Fine Isn't Official Manalapan Unit in the township, and "worked "Six other families are not RED BANK—William Haft MANALAPAN - The sub. committee of the Manalapan on an immediate need, short in need of municipal Jr., 415 Garfield Court, Long or county assistance since Township Social Action Com- range basis." Branch was fined a total of both husband and wife are mittee, which had castigated Eunice Bowers, welfare di- $235 yesterday by Municipal rector, said at that time she working or the husband is Court Judge William I. Klat- Committeeman John Cough- making a sufficient salary to had received no information support his family. I am still Sky. Charged with driving lin for disbanding it prior to the last Township Committee on the committee's work and checking on six other names with a revoked license he was on the list submitted by the meeting, received a major did not know exactly who the fined $205, and he was fined subcommittee. There is one blow to its program last families that needed help |30 for using plates issued to were, but, she added, "I do other individual who has not another vehicle. night. provided the necessary proof The MTSAC was formed not know of any families in of eligibility for assistance." Fines of $55 each for being by the Township Committee this community that are be- She said she contacted Impaired while driving, and to work on long range pro- ing deprived of assistance MCOSS, MC#P and the six-month license revocations grams for social betterment and qualify for welfare. How- school nurse to see if any of were imposed on Marjorie M. of the community. The sub- ever, I will check into it." the children were unable to Luce,' of 4 Yard Ave., Free- committee had engaged in hold, and Henry Buzec, of 34 attend school because of the helping what they called "the Leslie Tinkler, a Democra. Elm Place, Red Bank. lack of shoes or medical at- needy and underprivileged" tic candidate for Township Bart Moffett, of 66 River- Committee, had said, "I can tention. Monmouth County's side Road; New Shrewsbury, NEW PRESIDENT of the Greater Red Bank Jaycees, see no earthly reason why No Legal Method Only Quaker Maid anyone would want this com- received a $10 fine for five William McQueeney, right, accepts the gavel of of- Morals Charge She also contacted the mittee disbanded. The work Monmouth County State Bur- Kitchen Distributor overtime parking tickets. fice from outgoing president, Philip Krzykyowski, as Guilt Is Denied they are doing is filling a eau Field . Representative's Elizabeth J. Murray, of 253 James Halm, left, U.S. Jaycees director, offers con- FREEHOLD — George F. gap that is not covered under office to find out if her de- • Middlesex Ave., Metuchen, gratulations. Also sworn in at the annual charter McGowan, Mieleville Mobile the township government and partment could work with was also fined $20 for careless dinner-dance held at the CobbleStones, Rt. 35, Mid- Court, Palmer Ave., West it costs the people of this the subcommittee and was driving. Rieta Morse, of 717 community nothing at all." told that there is no legal dletown, were external vice president, Jack Green; Keansburg, has pleaded inno- KOMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING S. Edgemere Drive, West Al- cent to two charges of de- Mrs. Bowers last night in- way for her to become a DESIGNING-INSTALLATION-FINANCING lenhurst, was fined $25 for Internal vice president, Harry Ticehurst; treasurer, Joe bauching tfie morals of a mi- formed the committee mem- part of or aid the group. contempt of court and parking Velasquez; secretary, George Hahn, and directors, nor. bers of the results of her in- "I was told to advise the THIS KITCHEN FEATURES in a prohibited area. Phil vestigation. MAGIC CHEF >» A C Mike Gregerson, Jack Rein and Ed Kuch. McGowan denied debauch- Township Committee that Wooster, Red Bank, paid $5 . Director's Findings while there are no set laws APPLIANCES V7A9 court cost and had a $5 fine ing the morals of a five-year- old boy June 9, 1B68, and de- "Of the names listed by the against a municipal govern- suspended for parking on a subcommittee I foun8 the ment affixing their name to crossing. bauching the morals of a nine-year-old boy last July 9, following," she said. "Six a committee such as this, I 3 Area Men in State families are residents of HILDEBRAND'S CABINETS Jacqueline Kirchmeier of 8 both in Hazlet. should strongly urge the Cleveland Ave., Milltown, Englishtown and are not Township Committee not to 105 CLINTON AVE. ot HWY. 35, EATONTOWN His plea was accepted Tues- Manalapan's responsibility. get involved." charged with being under the 542-3720 influence of alcohol and using Police Grads Group day by Monmouth County "Thirteen of the families She commended the sub- abusive language to a police WEST TRENTON - Three Graduating will be Kenneth Court Judge M. Raymond listed are on Monmouth committee for its intentions, Directly behind F&H Moron. McGowan. OMB dgily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Men. thro Sat. officer, was fined $25. Monmouth County men will Du Puis of Dey Grove Koad,_ County Welfare. but said its efforts would be among members of the Englishtown; David Savage TO MEET TONIGHT Jr., 37 Cottage Place, Long 78th Recruit Training Class Branch, and Joseph F. Toth PORT MONMOUTH - The which will graduate tomor- Shoal Harbor Civic Associa- Jr., Old Monmouth Road tion will meet tonight at 8 row at the Divisional Head- Freehold. o'clock in the first aid: build- quarters of the New Jersey Col. David B, Kelly, super- ing, Wilson Ave. State Police here. Jntendent of state police said Attorney General Arthur J. Sills will be the main gradu- ation speaker. Badges will be DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS presented by Col. Kelly. Ma]. Frank J. Pasch, administra- tion officer, will swear in the | SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY | new troopers. After graduation cere FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT7)^ monies, the new member; will present a training dem- 8 onstration consisting of mili (A EARLY SUMMER-— - J&f?t l ^ tary drill, tactical maneu- vers, automobile driving skill m and physical conditioning ex- escises. CLEARANCE ^~~ THE SUMMER SPORT JACKET: ON OUR TOP QUALITY NO ONE DOES IT LIKE HASPEL BROADLOOMS s:.from Aj richly embossed hMow An eosy-wre ru fekrure. made of 100% con- »«*«, "made o7lK%*D... . • tinuous filament nylon pile. f?nt «onHnu°us filament ny. p In 8 deeoratnr »«!... ."I. 'n ' blah fashion rE •••X D|li» >«• DUPCMVr CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPIT Joseph F. Toth Jr •*s>.~J"-c.*« Our Mles „. PWt Wl" vIs* V«" "on,, wl,h samples. No cost. No obligations. Toll areas call collect. 100% continuous filament nylo l0w SPECIAL PURCHASI pile with Duraon Non-Slip Back. NEW Your Clioice When it comes to the warm weather sport of Uw jacket, no one does it like Haspel. Our ROOM CONGOLEUM NAIRN Great Rug Other Famobi Mahei newest collection includes the three button Bargains SIZE 9"x9" LINOLEUM classics along with the newer fashion y FLOOR TILE silhouettes... in those great easy-care fabrics ••> Embossed store tex- that only Haspel tailors so well. Make your <5 RUGS Vinyl floor covering so springy It tured surface. Large selection from smartsolids, colorful stripes, even recovers from spike heel dents! color selection. Ideal New vinyl Cushlonflor actually has greatchecks and plaids—all in the season's a vinyl built-in foam cushion . . . for any room In the feels like walking on air because newest shades. Everything, $45.00 house. you arel 1' and o" widths. 9x12 APPROX. 9x12 PLASTIC FORTIFIED • WALNUT • CHINESE RED • LINOLEUM RUG TOPAZ GOLD • AVOCADO • PERSIMMON • ROYAL BLUE • EMERALD. OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES 'TIL 9 P.M LEISURETILE INDOOR-OUTDOOR THE "ANYWHERE" CARPET TILI Extra tough surface Jumbo H"xir loam bock tills modi with CARPET Daw BodlKhi WtolherbrlthtiS acrylic tlbar for long wear un- blind. Corpel th. action Choose this Polypropylene OloNn* fiber area). Leliun tilt can pile rug with non-slip dura-lite back. der htavy traffic. taki oil Ihi acllon and accldinli a family can BLUE GREEN • PUMPKIN Choose from wld» dlllt out end comt up looking Ilki mwl 13 AVOCADO • REBEL RED • INCA assortment of colors •icltlna colors. GOLD • TURQUOISE and patterns. David Savage Jr. IF PERFECT 59c ea. MEN'S «nd BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 The song of the woodcock Open Daily t:30 AJul. *ffl 10 P.M. does not come from the bird's Sunday* 10 A.M. tfl 6 P.M. throat, but rather from its *For Salts AHawtd by Law. wings. It results from air vi-' 19 Broad Si Red Bank brating through the three out- er feathers on each wingtip. -THE DAILY1 REGISTER, BED BANK-WDIJLETOWN; N. J.: THUISDAY, JUNE 36, 1969- Playground Program Set "' ' " • £'••••••••••• ,:^.. IiirtiYrriiirite MJNALAPAN*-~NALAP^r^f tftfldretMdren terr iatlat»e iinon'Jul' htivy i1s3 •>**and 1 114 on and ih EngMtown, 8 the same schedule. Discussed by Affiliated GOP of $46^oo to 14 years of age, ihay regis- In addition to regular dass- ter JuJy 7 for a summer.rec- es, the committee will plan MATAWAN - GOP Assem- county funds, in particular, aid for vocational education. FREEHOLD —After a two- rention .niwip»n. -., , . special evening events and bly candidate John I. Sawes for highways. Mr. Danskin said this Is day jury trial, Superior Court The Recrpation and Parks trips to points of interest. ' has assailed the state Demo- HS" Assembly running geared to the standards of the Judge-Andrew A. Salvest ; Committee "program Win Je cratic administration and mate, Joseph E. Robertson, Monmouth County Vocational has. • approved judgments r held from.July.7?to Aug. 22 said he is "ashamed of the mayor of Spring Lake School. totaling ,$48,500 against , a at the Clark Mills • School, Couttty Young GOP corruption and reputation of Heights, Joined Mr. Sawes Other Republican can- Bradley Beach man involved Gordons Corner,$oad,- En- To pear Coleman New Jersey. concerning the crime and cor- didates are, for Assembly, jn- in -a motor vehicle accident gllshtown; ."/; "' , •-/ in that borough; Nov. 9,1967. ! MARLBORO —• Assembly- ruption issue. . cumbents Joseph Azzolina Archtj$, te'rjn'ls, arts arid "New Jersey is a fine man James Cblemari, Mbn- The only way to rid the The 'judgments- were: crafts,:tuwfclihg, nature trips, state," said Mr. Dawes, may- and James M. Coleman Jr.; moutn County, will address crime and the fact that New against Irving Shapiro, 405 v"^ and active and quiet games or of Freehold, speaking be- for county clerk, Mr. Dan- thismwnth's meeting of the Jersey is the Renter of the Brinley Ave.,: Bradley Beach, will be -Included, according to fore the Affiliated Republican skin; for surrogate, Assem- Monmouth County Young Re- Mafia is by electing Mr. Ca- whose motor vehicle collided Bonald^. Willis, director: of Club of Monmouth County blyman Louis R. Aikins, and publican. Club at,9 p.m. in hill as governor, he said. with a' motorcycle owned and thft suhnjoer program. in Magnolia Inn here. for freeholder, incumbent the Andirtoi Inn, Rt. 79. Marl- County GOP chairman Ben- Harry Larrison Jr. and for- operated by Bruce Ivins, 1892 Mr,W8U5, who «=liead a r boro, Friday; "We have to bring back re- jamin H. Danskln said Mr. mer Middletown Mayor Er- Grove St;,, West Belmar. staff of-several young, men A number .of -projects will sponsible government to New Cahill bad done an outstand- Young Ivins and his passen- and women, is a teacher in nest G. Kavalek. YOU can put 7j lie discussed including a Jersey," he continued, urging ing job in Congress. "He's all ger, James Thome, 2I8V5 the' Manalapan school system ALL I Young Republican booth at support for William T. Cahill Republican," he added. Chatham Ave., Oakhurst, and former assistant at the the 4-H Fair to be held in for governor. Cranbury Recreation Depart- Mr. Danskin, who also is a sued Mr. Shapiro for dam- your nest eggs / j Freehold in July, the tri- Jury Aides ment, The number one issue in the county freeholder, pledged ages because of injuries they county Young Republican Republican platform, he said, that with Mr. Cahill as gov- suffered in the crash,' and in OUR basket! /I The children will be divid- cocktail party to be held Sat- ed-into two groups that will is crime. "This is something ernor, something would ba Take Oath their parents sued for medi- urday in Metuchen, and the we all have to be concerned done about the mass transpor- cal expenses and counsel fees. jff meet at different halves of possible sending of a delega- FREEHOLD — Two Mon- the1 day. The intermediate with." tation problem. tion to Chicago for the na- mouth County jury commis- The court had to approve PEOPLE SAVE for many different purposes. Soft group, 841-year-old, will meet Mr. Dawes criticized the He added that Mr. Cahill tional convention of Young sioners have been sworn in the settlement because both daily from 9' to11:30 a.m, Meyner and Hughes adminis- has adopted in his state plat- takes many types of accounts to meet each nedct Republicans in July. by Superior Court Judge youths are minors. trations for not giving the We offer over two dozen ways for you to set Classes foif'Hie junior group,, form a program for increased Elvin R. Simmill for one-year The court approved a settle- agfis 12-14, will rmeet from terms commencing July 1. ; ment of $9,000 for Bruce Ivins up your savings plans. Just name your goals^ 12:30 to 3 pin. , A. few years ago a Mrs. Joan S. Delehanty, 19 and $9,500 for his mother, we'll provide the right accounts to help you, Each child, accompanied by army truck driver entei Resident Drops Charges Riverdale Ave., Monmouth Mrs. Ada Ivins; $15,790.07 a parent, will register during ranks of motoring ii Beach, a Democrat, was ap- for James Thorne and $12,- the hours his age group will lie hit a tree in the pointed to replace Mrs. Vir- 209.93 for his mother, Mrs. meefeThose ; wha miss the Desert — the only om Against City Judge Cohen ginia F. Vreeland of Fair Ha- Martha Thorne. kll^^B> nail aW ^*W — —• — July ^.registration may regis- 1,000-square-mile area/ LONG BRANCH T- Pending Ave. and for leaving it unat- ven. The Thornes also sued charges against City Court tended with its motor run- Thomas S. Field Jr., 7 Bruce Ivins, but all of the Judge Stanley Cohen by a lo- ning. Savings Woodmere Ave., Rumson, a judgments were against Mr. cal resident were dropped by ' Judge Cohen said Mr. Vi- Republican, was reappointed. Shapiro. and LOAN ASSOCIATION : the complainant in a court tale became abusive to aim Jury , commissioners, ap- William Himelman of Red session. NOW LOCATED AT You can take during the discussion and pointed by the New Jersey Bank was the Ivinses' attor- Frank Vitale, 21, of 121 that, after identifying himself, chief justice, make up lists of ney. James J. Leone Jr. of BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK , Brighton AVe. had signed a he took the man's keys from persons liable to jury duty 40 West Long Branch represen- complaint against Judge 741-3700 his car while he called police. days before each Superior ted the Thornes and Joseph Eljer out Cohen for tampering with a Acting ' Municipal Court Court - session. Compensa- Montalbano, Newark, repre- "Where You Save Doet Make a Difference" , vehicle. He had threatened to tion is $500 a year. sented Mr. Shapiro. charge the judge with neglect Judge William I. Klatsky of the country of his official duty, but de- permitted Mr. Vitale to drop clined to sign a complaint. the motor vehicle charge. The -.., The incident started June 7, man also refused to sign the but—you can't "when the Judge admonished: second complaint which,, be Mr; Vital* for leaving ids car said, stemmed from Judge double • parked on Brighton Cohen refusing to accept a take the country complaint against himself. Blue Diamond Mr. Vitale last week was but out of Eljer fined $15' for leaving1 his car' License Lifted unattended with its motor RED BANK—After a hear, running. ing, Borough Council sus- pended for 20 days the liquor license of the Blue Diamond V Inn, Monmouth St., which To Simplify THE PLANTER pleaded non vult to charges of selling alcoholic beverages Site Plan by ELJER to a minor. The council remitted 10 days of the suspension, which In Red Bank will be in force from July 7 RED BANK - The Plan, to 16. ning Board in executive ses- Mavor Daniel J. O'Hern 1s- sion moved to streamline the sued?* general warning that site plan regulations and 1 the governing body "is dis- speed up the site plan approv- HI II SOUTH OF THB KRUMMY KRUPP turbed" about sale of al- al process. coholic beverages to minors ON IIAUTIFUL WEST FRONT It expects to introduce a "and we Intend to be more new application form and pro- severe in the future." cedure at its July meeting. Details haven't been dis- closed. An applicant now needs "CUSTOM written approval from the chief of police for traffic POWER CUSHION" flow, the borough engineer for drainage, the Fire Pre- 4 PUES OF POLYESTER CORD vention Bureau for fire and safety requirements, and the Long w anoofc lidrag Shade Tree Commission. An applicant must submit detailed plans to each and Hurt*, ix. assemble all the approvals attdmB inalv YOBHT TuftrTk* NtaMl met he fSUITH TIH on 4 Tim. IH for. the planners before a site ilnt tnm plan application can be given nu immnM final consideration. 7JSXH F0VOTHTOEFKE *2JJ7 . One-family dwellings al 7.73X14 S«7J( FOURTH USE FflCE ready have been excluded USxM slam TOVRS8 TIRE HBEE «J6 from the site plan procedure. Originally, all construction 7JSX14 fSSM IMMf FOWtMTNEnCE mm valued at more than $7,500 7.75114 fST.tt *111.3t FDMnTMEHEE *•» needed such approval. ISIM «4M VXtM fODRm TJRE HCE «US A spokesman for the board MtlU VMM IfttN ftmrmiaenEE *tS7 said the planners' efforts are USXM •MM VMM ftNCnUKREE «U6 going to' make the site plan SJSXlS mm tlOJM ram TR REE procedure "administratively less cumbersome" and "more j M layaa—atang aa njrloa CENTER workable to encourage new ^I f otoot construction." • Smooth, no-thump M» •Premium b Goodr««r'» dedfntttoo. ! ; 181 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Red Bank Woman No Indattty irtda (landitdi axlat lor Pnmtam Una. ' , SHRiWSBURY.N. 4. t Enters Guilty Plea ? li':':. • .••• tables., tables...tables! the Mart puts its cards on the TABLE ... and every one an ACE value! 11 .•: at one low price- # ^f each FOR 11. Each worth much more-up to $129.95 11 CHOICE OF LUXURIOUS MARBLE, GLASS, AND SLATE TOPS ... POPULAR SPANISH AND MEDITERRANEAN DESIGNS.. SPANISH La Stradar with/marble top. ,, Classic simplicity of line, combined with moulded components that add exciting, Mediterranean accents, Toppetfoff with luxurious marble. '_', ' . A. Round Commode, 26" round x 22" high B. Mini Chest, 20 x 26 x 21" high C. Cocktail Table, 52 x 20 x 14%" high , • iv.^,v ' .:. L' >'."; MEDITERRANEAN La Strada with imported - "natural cleft" slate top So typically, warmly Mediterranean, you ' »*< can feel the balmy breezes! flnv table 75 ThrcEfor$210 MEDITERRANEAN Vse Our, Convenient Del Lago, with glass top Charge Plan* An exciting group of tables, with richly carved overlays and protective glass tops. Superbly crafted in the highest traditions of the Mediterranean cultures. G. Cocktail Table, 52 x 20 x 14%" H. Round Commode, 26" round x 22" high I. Poe Table, 18" round x 21" high , J. Commode Table, 20 x 26 x 21" high I, i FURNITIJRE GALCERIES ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, 1J. 671-0400 L *° r Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 —Sat. 'Til 6:00 r—THE DAILY EEGISTEH, RED BANK-MIDJDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1969- Cured Orchids' Ailments NEW BRUNSWICK - may be an ethylene re- ed flower will give off ethy- ly a fruit expert in his early He stayed on in the Rut- still used in peach breeding Listening fo O. Wesley' Da- sponse?" he asked.- lene. • days at Rutgers. He gradu- vidsonv'bne might get the. im- gers horticulture department research. Even When Wounded Switching from air pollu- ated from the Rutgers Col- as a pomologist, doing re- pression that the Rutgers or- He's found that orchids give tion to plant hormones isn't lege of Agriculture with a BS In 1946, a group of orchid chid expert is .infatuated with search on mineral nutrition growers approached the Col- off ethylene even without the only mental agility Dr. in horticulture in 1928, earned of various crops. "Ethel Lean." pollination - all it tak« to lege of Agriculture with sta- Davidson has shown — his his MS and PhD in plant nu- He soon developed a liquid But it's hot a beautiful start the response is for the career at Rutgers has been trition, and wrote his thesis tistics about the New Jersey woman he So frequently re- orchid pollen to be dislodged. fertilizer for greenhouse orchid crop, and requested a chronicle of flexibility. about the nutrition of crops, and from there it was fers to, rather, it's beautiful And even a bruised or wound- Dr. Davidson was basical- peaches. research to this field. flowers. He's worried about a logical step tq a system of Same As Plants fertilizing and watering crops the effects of ethylene on or- So Dr. Davidson moved chids: •'••- ' ' in one operation. Now used by greenhouses throughout some of his other plants over Dr. Davidson has been the the country, this system was and made room for these ex- Rutgers "orchid man" for 23 Rumson School Board Delays ' revolutionary in 1945. otic flowers. of his 41 years, at the univer- He developed methods of "I knew very little about sity, rWhen he retires Monday, orchids back then," admits he'll leave behind a happier, growing peaches and other crops in sand culture and he Dr. Davidson. "I just set to healthier orchid industry. Joining Educational Services work applying the principles worked at the side of the late These ratic flowers, of plant nutrition to them." which co'nie' from a fam- RUMSON — On the recom- tions by its executive board Maurice A. Blake to develop In' other business, the a cutting technique that's These nutrition studies ily that, includes one -tenth mendation of its superinten- will determine the scope of board received, for the rec- of all the species in the plant dent, Francis K. Hockey, the proved very important to the activities to be offered and ord, a letter of protest from orchid industry. He began ex- kingdom, are not as hardy Board of Education last night their cost. the Society for Cultural RECEIVES AWARD in our modern;world as a resolved not to join the Mon- perimentation with orchid- Mr. Hockey also ejqplalned Anachronism on the board's Allan F. DeBiase, son of growing media, trying to find superficial''glimpse at their mouth Educational Services that the commission offers refusal to permit its pageant numbers sHvould indicate. Commission for the present. Mrs. Anthony DeBiase of a replacement for osmunda the following services: Data on the Forrestdale School Pershing Place, Keyport, was fiber, the root masses of cin- They're very susceptible to When the commission is processing, presently not grounds. The letter was read given the Sigvart J. Steen namon fern, a slow, laborious siir pollution, particularly the formed, Mr. Hockey told the adapted to elementary school on behalf of the society by Memorial Music Scholarship and expensive medium to use. ethylene gas in our air. board, policy recommenda- districts; payroll processing, James Eandi of 51 Lennox Award at the recent honors Aye., Humson. Dr. Davidson, who in 1955 In 1949, Dr. Davidson which the district now has convocation at Wagner Col- showed that "sepal wilt," a developed the "mixes" of at no cost, and special educa- Lester Del Hey of Biver lege, Staten Island, N.Y. bark and peat now used witting of the just-opened or- tion, which the district chid flower, was due to ex- Plaza, also a member of the DeBiase, a junior major- throughout the United States 1 Pedestrian, handles through the county society, asked the board to and Canada as a growing posure to ethylene gas when office. ing in music education, was the? flowers were in the bud drop the matter because selected by the music faculty. medium, will only modestly ORCHID MAN — Dr. O. Wesley Davidson of 1156 admit that "New Jersey 1 Motorist No costs are as yet avail- ''there is no need for recrimi* The 20-year-old student was Kearny Drive, North Brunswick, Rutgors University's able, Mr.. Hockey said, for co- nations and accusations." The played a very important role Air Pollution called on early this year to "orchid man," shows tha variety in the orchid family. operative school services, re- board agreed.' lead the 60-member choir on in developing methods of 'tThe big purple orchid, Are Injured search studies, cultural ser- a 21-city tour when longtime growing plants in bark On hit laft is a big purple cattlaya, one of most pop- vices and in-service pro- The board reappointed Mrs. mixes." cattleya, i& particularly hurt, RED BANK — Two persons choir director, Dr. Sigvart J. ular orchids sold today. In his right hand is the small by this air pollution," Dr. Da-« grams. Josephine Stoll of Atlantic suffered minor/injuries in Highlands department chair- Steen, died. Although Dr. Davidson orange orchid, Epidendrum, which is gaining popu- vidton says." "Their, ;bl6ssoms two unrelated accidents here man for grades three through won't be on call as Rutgers* will, wilt in lfiss than a day.'1 •The award is given annual- larity as a lapel flower for men. over the yteekeni six, and employed Mrs.Bosa- ly to an outstanding sopho- "orchid man" after retire- Hfc helped develop' a means Boat Explodes ment, he'll still be serving lyn Lynch of Sea Bright as more or junior to encourage of Removing this gas from Richard McCoy, 45, of 239 team, teacher. the orchid industry as a con- IN A SHUBERT THEATER? greenhouse atmospheres; but Spring St. was released after At Keansburg him in the study of choral sultant. music. NEW YORK (AP) - "The musical. Padula, who pro- the .procedure was too costly treatment In Riverview Hos- KEANSBURG - Two men Accepted with regret, was He says he's going to spend Brothers Shubert," Jerry duced the musicals, "Bye, to Ji'e practical". So he turned pital, Red Bank, for bruises escaped Injury last evening the resignation of William P. The award was presented his retirement on •"those Stagg's biographical study of Bye Birdie," "Bajour" and his'jnformation over to engi- police said he suffered in a when the boat they occupied Whltlock, geography teacher, by Mrs. Steen, who is also things worth working for." the. famous theater family, "All American," will call the neers, who hope to find a pedestrian-car accident • on exploded and sank in Waa- and the resignation of Lealon a professor of voice at Wag- And: orchids will be at the has been purchased by Ed- stage version "Shubert Al- lower cost method. W, Front St. at 1:23 la.m, kaack Creek. Chance of the janitorial staff. ner. top of his list. • ward Padula for a Broadway ley." Orchid wilting is a prob- Saturday. ' According to, Police Chief lemrof great consequences to The driver, "identified as Robert Kronehberg, the men, the;,prchid industry, especial- Mark A. Gattelson;21, of Red Joseph B. Concato, 20, of ly 'since cattleyas are the Bank, told Patrolman Robert Newark and Anthony Metta, 3 DAYS ONLY moijt widely sold species In 30, of Irvington had been New Jersey, so Dr. Davidson A. Kuhn, the investigating of- Thurs., Fri., Sat. ficer, he was traveling about working on the boat's engine didn't end his research there. most of the day. 10 miles an hour when Mr. He looked for other facts and When the pair attempted to solutions. McCoy ran into the car and CAMPING-FISHING was knocked to the ground. start the 21-foot skiff at ap- "J always thought of ethy- . Samuel S. A. Spencer, 31, proximately 5:22 p.m. an ex- lene in terms of Sif pollution, of Company S, Ft. Monmouth, plosion tore through the hull, Dr. Davidson says, "but now was released, after treatment hurling both men into the I'm looking into it as a plant water. hormone. at Patterson Army Hospital for cuts and bruises suffered The borough's fire depart- "I've found that when bios- when the car he was driving ment and first aid squad re- sortis are pollinated, they be- sponded to the alarm, but no gin to give off ethylene. crashed into a Jersey Cen- - fire resulted and both men "Everyone has known for tral Power & Light Co. refused medical attention. a long time that the blossoms pole and a borough sign on Patrolmen Frederick Loder wither after pollination, but Bridge Ave. at Rector Place and Francis Caputo investi- who would have thought it at 2 a.m. Sunday. gated. 12-Foot Aluminum Semi-Vee Boat Lightweight convenient aluminum boat weighs only 87 lbs. Can easily be loaded on top of a car. Requires little or no main- tenance. Ideal for the weekend fisher- man. Built to give years of use. ASK This General Electric '2 DOOR 12' ABOUT 9H.P. Motor Refrigerator-Freezer stores so much SEARS .CONVENIENT Save more...fits in only 28 in. width on 19 Reg. ...and the price is right! CREDIT • 8500 RPM PLANS • Water cooled engine SOAO95 <• Complete with 6 gal. tank • Weighs 54 lbs. SEP. AIR COOLED ENGINE ,',NO DOWN PAYMENTS Reg. $149 $119.88 EASY TERMS! H«r«'« BIG storage con- venience In • nimw space! BIG, 9MB. ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER! Keeps foods Sears 10 x 11 Ft. Cabin Tents frozen and safe indefjn- iteTyt Deep door-shelf holds SAVE 18.12 Vj-gal. cartons! Outside aluminum frame sets up HUGE, FULL-WIDTH VEGE- TABLE BIN holds 9/10 easily. Inside, 7 ft. center heights J bushel! gives a shelter for 4 big cots. THREE CABINET SHELVES Also features dutch-style door, plus shelves in door for >/S gal. milk cartonil 2 windows with tie down flaps, W V^ $95 AUTOMATIC DEFROST IN brown and yellow coloring. =76 Reg, REFRIGERATOR SECTION where you open the door most! BUTTER COMPARTMENT keeps butter spreadablel Walnut grain decorator door handles! •Minimum Retail Price Sears 8 x 10 Ft. Cabin Tents Modil TB13 SE SAVE 11.11 You mi/ onftr Hit mmiil ihown throuth m, jour IniuhUid OE Dolir. SM Mir oiriMl dkpliy, nicM iirf turn. Ted Williams Conlinental.Style Tents 88 SAVE 35.12 LOOK FOR THIS SEAL Reg. 63 74.99 • 10x13 ft, base. Wrap-around ousekeeping nylon screening for ventilation. There's high wall styling for real stand-up com- 6 ft. 1 in. eaves for stand-up fort — 7 ft. center height. Easy to set up outside comfort. 7.08 oz. cotton drill. 149 Reg. aluminum frame. Two windows have outside tie- Shop ??=== Vinyl-coated nylon floor. $185 down storm flaps. Water repellent finish. 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 129 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN Sears SPORTS 1500 Highway 35, Middletown 671-3800 Open Wed. ami FrI. Nlghti 741-4310 Open Evtry Night 'HI 9 P.M. OTJ CENTER Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30; Open Sat. 'til 5:30 Fret Parking R«ar of Store Sot. 'til 5:30 , 542-4131 Sean. Rotfcuck aid Co. • Where Ike new ideas urn I \ 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, K. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 ing. In team, be asked me, didn't think he was "tftat should I say tto time? • HERE'S TO HEALTH "WJiat am I looking for, Doc? bad," but would grow out of What can I believe In? What's Ws.tm. m. Folk will be happy to real, what's important, Now this message from the answer questions on medical what's relevant?" nurse that Mrs. Atnbruster subjects. Letters may be ad- Jenny's Handwriting on the Wall I recommended to the fam- called. Jonathan has been dressed to him In care of The ily that Jonathan see a psy- admitted to the state hospital Dally Register, 105 Chestnut By DtWIN J. POLK, M.D. cheerily, "Hi! Jonathan. How ther finished his reading in way. The three of tiiem lishment, the hypocrites, mu- chiatrist, but mother said she as a drug addict. What St., Red Bank 07701. The note from my nurse yah doin." the waiting room. brazened trie scene out, never nitions makers, and fascist retd, "Mrs. Anmbruster "Hello, dum-dum!," came Five years later, I remem- admitting for a moment the pigs." called. Jonathan has just the reply. With that smooth ber, Jonny was back for a possibility that Jonny could I gather college didn't go camp exam. That evening, have done this mischief. been admitted to a mental start, we began the examina- too well. He was brought to as I was leaving, I noticed I saw the boy another time, hospital for | tion. Bui after a bit, Jona- the office by his parents at a name indelibly etched into as he was preparing for high the Christmas vacation peri- treatment of than refused to open his mouth to have his throat and the paneling of the waiting school graduation. He came od. He was thin, pale, tired, drug addic- room, cut there with a pocket to the office for a physical ex- and appeared chronically ill. tion. She teeth checked. His father, unconcernedly reading the knife — Jonathan Armbrus- amination for admission to Mother said be wouldn't talk wants to ter. So I called the family. Wall Street Journal, refused one of the more liberal col- to her, or to his father. He talk to you." Mr. Armbruster was sur- leges. His uniform of non- was failing all the college to take part in the affair. Fi- prised, then incensed. "Jona- I remem- nally, at my urging, he took conformity included faded courses and was attending no bered back than," he shouted over the blue shirt and denims, shoul- classes. For some reason, he a hand. phone, "didn't do it. One of to the first der length hair and the be- was willing to talk to me. "Open your mouth, Jon- his friends must have done ginnnings of a beard. This time I offered, "What time I had ny," he snapped, "and turn that to embarrass him." "Off to college, son," I of- can I do for you, Jonny?" seen the it off or I'll call your moth- Confused, Floundering Armbrus- er." After some urging, the fered, remembering the dum- ters. Jona- or. ''oik Armbrusters appeared at the dum entrance, and not eager As it developed, he hadn't As in fact, he finally did. to set up a repeat. than was just 4 then, a Jonny was much better with office. Confronted with the attended college at all, but defaced paneling, Jonny and cherubic, precocious child. I his mother. He opened his "Sure," he said. "It's ei- had moved into a pad with a ftis parents insisted that he ther that or the draft, and I group of friends of both sexes stepped into the examination •mouth immediately, and the examination continued. Fa-. hadn't done that piece of don't want to fight In a war and had spent most of his room to see him and said, handiwork, but volunteered I don't believe in. Besides, time with alcohol and drugs. to pay for the damage any- that's the war of the Estab- He was confused, flounder- MAKE THE BIG MOVE! Authority Decides It Will Pay "Start Saving Middletown Sewer Consultant for Junior!" MIDDLETOWN — Arick S. Makiel, not to exceed $10,000. so long that any savings will Makiel of Forest Hills, N.Y., Mr. Lamb also voted against be more than offset by in- consulting engineer hired by the resolution. creased construction costs. v PER ANNUM ON the Sewerage Authority to Mr. Makiel was retained to Mrs. Geraldine Colby, ** SAVINGS CERTIFICATES check proposals of its regular check structural aspects of authority secretary, was 7° FROM $10,000 consulting engineer, Charles the Kupper firm's plan for the authorized to advertise a pub- 5 J. Kupper Inc. of Piscata- authority's treatment plant, lic hearing of a proposed YARDS . Annus) Dividtnt Par Annum On way, will get paid. to be erected in Belford. amendment to thejschedule Compounded Savings Certlfieatdi Authority chairman Edward of connection fees. The hear- OVER 125,000 The authority last night Schuman and members Evan ings will be Wednesday, July 4! Quarterly From $5,000 authorized payment of a bill It. Beecher and William J. 9. Proposed connection fees from Mr, Makiel for profes- McKelvey hold that some of are $250 when the developer ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO ... sional services in the amount Mr. Makiel's recommenda- installs all piping; $300 when DRAPERY & of $1,178. tions will save the taxpayers the developer runs laterals to Authority member Vincent considerable money. an existing sewer line in the P. Lamb, who has consistent- Fear Delays street, and $350 when the ly opposed having anything to authority installs the sewer SLIPCOVER MATERIALS do with Mr. Makiel, voted Mr. Lamb and Frederick A. line and the laterals. Eldridge feel changes based MIDDLETOWN I ATL HISHLANDS I IINCROFT against the payment. Sewer plans specifying sep- By resolution, the author!' on Mr. Makiel's recommenda- A7I-240O I 271-0100 I 842-4400 tv also authorized a fee tn Mr tions will delav construction tic tank systems for Rolling Acres, 34-house subdivision at • Over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! W. Front St. and Everett Road; and Riravvood Estates, 25-house development in the Swimming River area, were • Over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! rejected. Sanitary sewer sys- SWIMWEAR tems will be required. Expenditures for right of • Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! way easements totaling $11,- 240 were authorized. Also ap- proved were condemnations Guaranteed LOWEST PRICK of YEAR Anywhere! SALE! totaling $1,950. Odors From Plant Mrs. Lydon U. Kibler of 68 Special Selection of Normandy Court, represent- ing residents in developments And Even at These Tremendous Savings along the Middletown-Lincroft WOMEN'S and MISSES' Road, queried the board on Our Workroom Will Custom Make Your +% QQ the sewage treatment plant now operating there. Resi- SIZES 8 to 18 dents of the area are becom- ing annoyed by odors from PER the plant and are concerned DRAPERIES "3 PAIR lpc.-2pc.-3pc. SUITS about some 90 more houses slated to be connected to it. Mrs. Kibler was referred LINED OR UNLINED ... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED to George Freibott, authority SALE supervisor, for specific an- swers. If You PRICE! The authority met informal- Sew If Yourself READY-MADE DEPT. 5"RE». 8.99 ly with a delegation from the Poricy P^nd area, headed by 48-INCH Henry J. Flanagan of 10 Denise Drive. About 30 prop- CURTAINS erty owners- are concerned SLIPCOVER YOUNG YOUNG about authority plans to in- stall a sewer line in the steep GIRLS' GIRLS' slope abutting the pond. The and DRAPERY 20°/o OFF residents fear the installation will deprive them of trees Swimwear Swimwear and allow the slope to ON OUR ENTIRE CURTAIN STOCK crumble. MATERIALS Ev«ry Stylt — Every Sin — Svory Color — tvtry Pair Mr. Freibott reported that (50,400 ill all) Reduced far thli FABULOUS OFHRI cleaning out a leaking sewer Dent mlu thli ence-ln-a-llfetlmo opportunHyl > 2.88 manhole in an easement be- tween Cooper Road and REG. 3.99 REG. 2.99 Maida Lane yielded a ton of SIZES 7 to 14 SIZES 3 (o ex matted tree roots. The man- 220 DECORATOR hole, he said, was half full of the roots. BEDSPREADS 'Worst Band' Special Selection of Regular to 2.98 Yd. Vz OFF .wr At Benefit . Thousands of yards of full bolts including vat dyed Fully Quilted — Latest Styles Clambake prints, hand prints and solids. YOUNG MEN'S POINT PLEASANT BEACH -The "World's Worst Band" SWIMWEAR from Your Father's Mus- taqhe will play at the benefit clambake being staged for 66 the 32 members of the Shore SOFA & CHAIR All Star soccer teams at the 2 Captain's Cabin restaurant at 311 Broadway, starting at 7 4 CUSHIONS REG. 3.49 p.m. SIZES 30 TO 36 The old-fashioned clam- • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS 50 bake will be held as a bene- • OVERLOOKED SEAMS fit fund-raising evening to Complete support the two teams. The • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. YOUNG BOYS' bnys, aged from 11 to 14, will 129.50 travel to Germany in July for SWIMWEAR a two-week tour to visit and compete against their host German teams. SORRY, NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES 2.44 The benefit is sponsored by REG. 2.99 the Greater Point Pleasant SIZES 6 to 18 Area Chamber of Commerce. Capt. Jay McEvilly, owner of the Captain's Cabin, is con- DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT7 Takes Only Minutes To Apply. Ask Any Salesperson. tributing all the food and the facilities. I1ED TAPE CUT FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - I MILL END SHOPS The Kentucky Economic Se- [ KNOWN FOR VALUES curity Department has decid- ed to cut red tape when a I family needs emergency pub- J 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK lie assistance quickly. Commissioner E u g e n e I OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M LITTLE SILVER SHOPPINGG CENTER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Goss said verification by a I DIAL 741.6080 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN social worker that an emer- gency exists will be enough I OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. to start aid flowing lmme-1 t t diately. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- 17 R0M Weiner Leads Temple Shalom Has Formed A Planning and Design Unit MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — has dissolved H» building and The new group, under the den, which will get under way garden, but also as a succah, projects have come largely Teen Tour of Israel With completion, this year, of line arts committees and chairmanship of Andrew this fajl. A landscaping plan, or harvest booth, for the fes- from outside donations, tup- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to help them build a closer a new wing and (be first created, in their place, the Sackerman, will determine approved by the committee, tival of Succot, and as a plemented by gifts from the - Rabbi and Mrs. Henry M. relationship with Jews to Is- phase of redecorating the Planning; and Design Commit- the future faculty needs of caite: for planting the garden chuppab, the traditional can- Sisterhood. The library is be- Weiner, accompanied by 42 rael. sanctuary, Temple Shalom tee. the temple, and select inte- between the two existing opy, for outdoor weddings. ing financed by a special al- teen-aged students from all rior and exterior decor for the wings, to the extent of the Also under way is construc- location approved by the They will be based in Jeru- building as changes are 'f over the nation; leave Sun- new addition. Planting beds tion for a new library. Since board of trustees. salem, where they will meet made. will come out several feet ; day for a seven-week tour of space must do double-duty Serving with Mr. Sacker- \- Israel.' ./'... •' . ' Israeli families, particularly 44 Will Take Oath ; Three new projects have from the building, and there for the rapidly-growing con- will be seeding walls at ran- man are ,Dan Bach, Rudy I Rabbi' Weiner, spiritual teen-agers of that country. been launched. The first is gregation, the library will he dom locations, with specimen placed in an existing class- Bergenfeld, Mrs. Morris Bog- leader of Temple Shalom, They will tour other parts of pews for the sanctuary. Six At Service Tomorrow trees at the entrance. room. Special book stacks are donoff, Mrs. Joel Gold- . here, and his wife are serv- the country, and spend 10 rows of pews, seating approx- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - those who have become lead- The beds will be separated being-built with doors, so that schmidt, . Milton Nachbar, l ing as leaders of the Bible days working on a kibbutz. imately 100 persons, have A special installation service, ers of the congregation. . by an exposed concrete walk, they may be closed off while Mrs. Stanley Ostroff, Mrs. The trip will close with a been ordered and are due to classes are in session. The li- v Institute,,, a program spon- honoring 44 incoming officers Taking the oath of office with redwood dividers. At Harold Bothman, Steve •' sored bj? the Union of Ameri- three-day visit to Rome. and trustees of Temple Sha- will be: be installed before the High the beginning of the walk, brary is being set up by an- other committee, headed by Schneider, Bert Schoemann, They return to this country lom, its Sisterhood, and its President, Theodore Auer- Holy Days in September. there will be a permanent : can Hebrew Congregations in Mrs. Alan Gordon. Mrs. Earle Silverman and Aug. 19. Hen's Club, will be conduct- bach; first vice president, Jo- The second, and most ex- redwood trellis, serving, not conjunction with the Jewish ed by Rabbi Henry M. Weiner Sam Wexler. '< Agency to Israel. seph Kremer; second vice tensive, is the Memorial Gar- only as an ornament for the Funds for the first two Also making the trip are as part of the Sabbath ser- president, Earle Silverman; ;• Purposes M 'the summer Rabbi and Mrs. Welner's two vice tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. " project aj« to give American ' treasurer, Robert Krim; sec- daughters,, Adina, 1, and at the temple, Church St. and retary, Stephen Levlne, and I Jewish youngsters an oppor- ; Elana, 5.; The children will Ayrmont Lane. trustees, Daniel Bach, Ru- f tunlty to; learn mofe about visit with Mrs. Weiner's par- In his sermon, "The Man- dolph Bergenfeld, Stanley (' ..Jhe Bible by actually visit- ents, i/lr. -and Mrs. M. Rosen- tle of Leadership,1' Rabbi Braun. Joel Goldschmidt, Ar ? ing the archeological sites berg of Jerusalem, for the : YOU SAVE MORE DURING PROWN'S Weiner will discuss the nold Kaplan, Arnold Katin- about which they read, and summer. sponsibih'ties incumbent upon sky, Burton Mprachnick,.Mrs. Milton Nachbar, Stanley Os- troff, Gary Reich, Mrs. Dud- ley Roberts, Jack Vogeland David Wolfe. Sisterhood, president, Mrs. Nachbar; first vice president, Mrs. Rudolph Bergenfeld; DAVIDSON LIQUORS second vice president, Mrs. Eugene Mirchin; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Cohen; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Ger- ald Dressman; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Monroe Oppen- Fine Food Dept. heimer, and trustees, Mrs. ITS GREAT Herbert Alba, Mrs. Elliot Arian, Mrs. Richard Baliff, Mrs. Irwin Baron, Mrs. Stan- ley Braun, Mrs. William Gal- lagher, Mrs. Martin Lang- AND sam, Mrs. Michael Lehr- baupt, Mrs. Kenneth Roland, Mrs. Bert Schoemann, Mrs. Arthur Schwartz and Mrs. Neil Shankler. Men's Club, president, Mr. COMPARE Goldschmidt; vice president, Hart Tendler; treasurer, Ar- thur Baer; secretary, Ira Danzig, and trustees, Rich- ard Euler, Charles Kaess, WHITE Michael Lehrhaupt, Arthur Stack up now for the big three day fourth of Miller, Arthur Tamls, and Have your July weekend. Davidson's, has everything you Jack Wolfkind. need to make your party a success — famous ALUMINUM COMBINATION name brands or our own quality spirits. Synagogue painting WINDOWS Extra Services half-done DAVIDSON'S BLENDED JIONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE Special!! Family Service tomorrow' at 8 ra. Children whoa* Mrtftdayi occur & July will be called to Uie Blinah for a olesiing. Robbl Edward El- SCHWEPPES iftntfOgtn will offi.da.U- fiermon title: before you start! "The Moat AJUiatstiv* and Valuable Cook & Dunn One Coat, Self Priming latex 14" WHISKEY CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL House Paint covers most surfaces and Late 8abt».th icn-icH will -h'«jin colors In only one coat Its exclusive form- 86 Proof at 1:3a p.m, Ribbl j«it LI. Rorctt will conduce the services', CuAor ula banishes unsightly "cedar bleed." INSTALLED! 40% 5-6 yr.-old Sidney Sehuff will Omit Uie liturgy •Misted by the choir. Shelly Acker. White and colors stay brighter, longer. It Whiskeys man, 4ku(hter of Mr. and Mrs. dries fast... dirt free and bug free. _ Full Quart LEMON Richard Ackerman, will celebrate 15 Year Painf Guarantee her Bat Mltevah and trill chant a prophetic portion In honor of, the 86 PROOF 12-OZ. occasion. • Triple Track Sabbath morning service* are at Painting's fun with CANS 10. Sunday morning services are at • Fully Weather Stripped WYCLIFFE SCOTCH «:15. Monday evening, the members cooKxDunn and their parents eC the U8Y will • Cleani from Iniidt C15 meet for a programming work-shop for next year's activity. ONE COAT, SELF-PRIMING O 5th Wednesday evening, the board of • Min. 6 Windows trustees will meet at 8:30. Dally evening services are at free measuring service with order 89 7:30 and mornings on request, latex HOUSE PAINT TEMPLE BETH AHM Matawan Township Can be applied in 3 Sabbatli services tomorrow evening IMPORTED at 8:48 In the sanotuary, 550 Lloyd damp weather, Road. Mr .and Mrs. Max Myers will McADAM sponsor the Ones; Shabbat following even right after it 3-PC. WASHIURN OUALITY—LOMG HANDLE the services, In honor of the Bar Mltzvah of their son, Bryan, who rains. will partlcUp&te In the service. Sabbftth morning services win be OMSAUAT SCOTCH held at 8:30, at which time Bryan Barbecue Tool Set Myers will be called to the buna to read a portion of the Torah aa a Bar Mltxvah. 4.56 Tt)e Mtacha-Maarlv service will - • Fork, turner, boster IRISH WHISKY be held at 6:30 p.m. at which time 45 Robert Hotftnan, son of Mr. and • Mfq. List Price 2.49 Mrs. Albeit Hoffman, will bo called PIR GAL. Colonel Roy Straight Ky. (SHAMROCK) 10 YEARS OLD to the bfma to lead a portion of Uie • Limit 1 Till Sat. t/28 Torah aa a Bar MiUvah, Sunday morning services at 10. 6 BOURBON Bebbl Morris L. Rubinstein Is the REGULARLY 7.9> •plritua! leader. PIERRE LE ROI IMPORTED T4io publlo Is Invited to worship at WHISKEY all services. CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Nntinrfa fun with Bel Bank cooKiDunn 5.29 » Sabbath services will be Satur- ONECQAH Huge Variety Of day at 9 a.m. for tils junior and White Aluminum I Yri. • Nothing Finer In senior congregations. Ott COAT-NO DOT Bourbon Available *• IMPORTED UURENTIAN RARE DRIPLESS! IATEX ACRYLIC V>.SAL 10.38 TEMPLE 8HAARI EMETH M EngUshtown Services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. In FLAT WALL FINISH Window Comttoek Light or Dark WHISKY 4 the Flr»t Presbyterian Church, En- GUTTERS gllahtown. RUM ornan Mil Shades 39 COMSTOCK BLEND W« will fern Hw gutter at UP Reg. 7.10—'Cook & Dunn your konw — no warni — 1 no Itakt. HEAVY . . . .032 Up to 36" FLOOR & DECK 98 White Aluminum; HIGH on your roller WHISKEY BACK ... no overflow Into gol. walls; CONCEALED HANG- ENAMEL ERS ... no unsightly brack- We stock up to 72" COMSTOCK 100% GRAIN 5 •tt en Hw outside; STAIN- window sJiodtt. LESS STEEL SCREWS . . . COOK & DUNN only stainless steel screws are used throughout this en- GIN 4" NTERIOR LATEX 98 tire system ... THE BEST IDEAL REG. COSTS LESS. STEEL WALL Gal. LAURENTIAN RARE WALL PAINT 6.49 4 CALL FOR POOLS WHISKY 5"* FREE ESTIMATE 8x20" 12.98 Sturdy Vinyl Porch and Patio ROLL-UP BLINDS MOTHS ARE COMING! Gerard J. Busch ALL BRANDS 30" to 84" Wide — All 6 ft. Long WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO KEEP THEM AWAY FROM YOUR CLOTHING ICE COLD Marine Midland White, Green Frultwood •• GARMENT BAGS • MOTH BALLS & FLAKES 4 Appoints Busch 3 COLORS IN STOCK • NUGGETS • CRYSTALS • GUM CAMPHORS DAVIDSON'S VODKA 4 V BEER NEW YORK - Gerard J. Busch, of Clover Drive, Haz- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILI let, N J., has been appointed • ludget • Easy Charge FREE DELIVERY Call 747-3334 Cans on Ice at All Times a banking officer at the Raincoats • frown's Credit Chambers St. office of Marine Midland Grace Trust Co. FOR Dally aid Sal. • A.M-l:30 P.M. Wedaesday and Friday 'Hit P.M. Mr. Busch, who began at • CHAISES • GLIDERS DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS Marine Midland Grace in 1967 FRII DILIVIRY as a management trainee, has • CHAIRS RED BANK been a platform assistant at 9, . 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANKJ 26 BROAD STREET 747-3334 the Chambers St. office since October 1968. 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- Fair Haven Board Endorses Present 42 p At Holy Cross School Regional High Expansion Plan Paul F. Karinja, Stephen RUMSON — Forty two B. Kennedy, Kathleen 3D. such use would be under the son, was hired to replace graduates of the Class of I860, •; FAIR HAVEN ••- The Kretowicz, Josep&w. Ia«ot- control of the Regional Mrs. Feyereisen at an an- Holy Cross School, were pre- Board of Education last sented diplomas by the Rt. teria, Ann L. LaiUhan, Board, but if the regional nual salary of $7,300. night unanimously endorsed Eev. Msgr. Joseph A. Sulli- Dolores A. Le Baron, Con- school plan is not approved A board policy was intro- expansion of the Bumson- van. stance A- Lee, Janice E. in the upcoming referendum, duced covering citizens' com- Fair Haven Regional High Lovaty, Cathryn 1. Me Car- there is a possibility that plaints on textbooks. It pro- The graduates were ad- School to include 3,500 sev- thy, Ann K. Me Coach, Fair Haven would need some vides for the resident to com- dressed by the Eev. F. Nor- enth and eighth graders in bert Reynolds. Edward F. McManus, Daniel of this property for expan- plete a form, which would K. Miles, Susan C. Nagen- the two boroughs. The following honor awards sion of the grade schools. become the basis of a de- gast, Jeffrey L. Pezzuti, .' It thus joins the Regional Mr. Von Arx said: "We are tailed review of the book for were presented: Linda J. Price, Linda L. . board and the Rumson board definitely concerned over the possible elimination. Jean M. Blatz, gold medal Saker, Ellen E. Santry, in approving the plan, recom- proposed subdivision. It The board approved a se- for religion, gift of Msgr. Maria A. Smith, Patricia K. mended by a tri-board study could mean 60 to 65 new ries of curriculum changes, Sullivan; Nancy J. Bunn, gold Venezla, Suzanne L. Wilson. committee. homes in the borough, and including: medal for general excellence, Board member Brooks Von 180 more pupils. Our schools — Establishment of an ex- presented by the Holy Cross Are told "Hie Register he ex- are already crowded." perimental tutorial program PTA; Catherine A. McCarthy, Freeholder pects a referendum on the The resignation of board this summer to te funded by gold medal for second honor, proposal this fall. member John Warren Jr. Title I. gift of the Holy Cross Holy The three boards will meet was accepted with regret. He — Creation of a variable Name Society; Paul T. Dona- Candidates van, gold medal for school tomorrow in closed session said Hie press of business number of 20-minute units in spirit, a gift of the Holy Cross with the county school super- prevents him from complet- the seventh and eighth PTA in memory of Mrs. intendent, Earl B. Garrison, ing his term, which expires grades in place of the present Kathleen Miles. to draft plans for implement- in February. schedule of fixed 46-minute PLAYGROUNDS OPEN—Min Charlotte A. McCane, l»ft, playground leader, reg- BRADLEY BEACH - Patricia L. Campanella and ing the proposal. Back-Tuition periods. isters youngiiten In Community Ctrvter as Red Bank Parks and Recreation Depart- Bradley Beach Commissioner A possible location for ex- The board voted to charge — Adoption of the Ameri- Gerard J. Distefano received D. Philip Gerand said he and ment got its summer program under way with the o p • n i n g of three of honorable mention for scho- panded regional school fa- back-tuition to the parents of can Association for the his running mate for free- lastic achievement. cilities is the Lovett Nursery a kindergarten child who at- Advancement of Science its four playgrounds. Youngsters are, left to right, Crystal Insua, 7, of Rector PJaoe; holder_j&n~ IF -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MTODLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1969. Coronary Unit Saves Lives MSt MERCHANTS OFffltS TO Ml LONG BRANCH - Mon- However, Dr. Jack Levin, ity rate is reflected in statis- patients in the hospital in the mouth Medical Center's Cor- president of the MMC tics covering the three-year pre-CCU days. Retired Senior Citizens onary Ctre Unit hag Just medical board, prefers not to life of the Coronary Care Thus, the medical board marked its third birthday and make any flat claims. He is Unit. Since it opened in acknowledged, it could be even the most cautious esti- satisfied in the knowledge May 1966, a total of 772 pa- assumed that the unit had mate ot what it has accom- tients have received special- that coronary care as it is been responsible for decreas- FREE pWed in terms of life-saving ized care in the four-bed ing the mortality rate during am only be described as a practiced in the special unit sanctuary. Of this total spo has helped to reduce the the first five critical days heartening stride forward in turned out to be non-coronary when most heart case deaths CHECKING trend of sudden death among the long light against the na- cases. Among the remaining occur by almost 50 per cent. tion'* number one killer dis- heart victims and that even 472 actual heart cases, the mortality was 16 per cent, as Staff physicians hesitate to ease. greater progress can be an- accept these percentages as ACCOUNTS Rom a layman's viewpoint ticipated in the future. compared to the 39 per cent rate of deaths among heart actual, however, because of • its molnUnonct the results might be called The decline in the mortal- other variables involved. For chargd dramatic because by the instance, they point out that • no minimum arithmetic it ap- patients with other diseases batons* rtqulno pip To Dedicate Nature Trail may develop coronary throm- • no activity «»>•«•• slble for reducing by almost bosis and die suddenly with- AtNutSwampParkSunday out ever reaching the Coro- SSitSSSr? nary Care Unit to receive the III conjunction with S«nlor Ctrlicni Month, wt ara of- the hospital during their MTODLETOWN - The Nut provement program of the SPECIAL CARE — Miss Susan Wade, head nuna in specialized treatment it has fering this checking account plan to all pwpl» wh* art 45 tint five days. Swamp Park Nature Trail River Plaza Women's Club, _to offer. Monmouth Medical Center's Coronary Care Unit, will be dedicated by the trail was begun under the presi- cheeks a ftbriliator used! to counteract convulsive rnn or •Idtf. and who are retlrtd. This li a "no strings Stay 5 Days attached" after to all retired Senior Clrhen >• dneera op- committee Friday at 7 p.m., dency of Miss Wheaton and heart movement by th« application of electric im- with Miss Mary Wheaton as A patient admitted to CCU preclatlon of their yean of service to our community. Drain Pipe will continue under Miss stays an average of five days pulse. master of ceremonies.. Helen Pryor, newly elected Our people at any of our 11 convenient commejnlry of- The dedication, to be held or until his condition is sta- president. bilized. The unit is especially fUn will look forward to opening a free checking a«tmt Is Pledged at the entrance to the trail far you. Our present customers who qualify are welcome te on Nut Swamp Road, will be The trail committee in- designed and equipped to pro- cludes Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch, vide intensive nursing care, Library Adds Plan Services apply. They will be laved a new upply of these special teller attended by members of the driiea checks. By Levitt Township Committee, Recrea- chairman; Mrs. Leonard J. observation and immediate SHREWSBURY — Busi- William J. Casey, a promi- MARLBORO - Robert T. tion Commission and Senior Beade, co-chairman, and Mrs. treatment in an emergency. ness Planning Services, pub- nent attorney in tax, estate Grady, 17 Amherst Hoad, Sidney Bell, Mrs. Robert De- The unit is staffed with phy- lished by the Institute for Citizens, Recreation Superin- planning and business mat- MonmoutD Heights, said Gray, Mrs. William Ford, sicians and nurses trained in Business Planning, a nation- tendent Benjamin Shaffer, ters, supervised the services. Levitt and Sons have tem- School Superintendent Paul Miss Pryor, Mrs. John J. the utilization of electronic ally recognized tax and busi- porarily filled in a gaping, Riley, Mrs. Charles Speck monitoring and warning de- LeFever, Lewis Gulino of the ness planning authority, was —ADVERTISEMENT— six-foot-wide hole on his prop- local chapter of the National and Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson. vices which continuously re- recently acquired by the East- cord changes in heart action erty and have promised to Campers and Hikers of Serving as non-member ad- ern Branch of the Monmouth and vital body functions dur- put in a drainage pipe before America, Boy Scout and Girl visers are Mrs. Josiah M. County Library. ing the early critical days LOSE WEIGHT THE W 1 B KOPtE ONLY KWIE MJUE A MOD |UD July 4. Scout representatives, and Hewitt, William F. Sanford, Ser omoilno results wtun you take, our following a coronary attack. The loose • leaf services, product colled SLIMODEX. No prescrip- 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFHCH Mr. Grady said he and five Frank Blaisdell and Raymond Mr. Shaffer, Dr. and Mrs. cover the various aspects of tion needed. You must lost ugly.fal or other property owners, Franklin, both of River Plaza. George S. Stevenson and Mr. For the last year, the MMC your money bock. SLIMODEX Is a tablet Head Office: oOl Mattlsan Ave., Aibury Fatfc (oar on Brandon Road and business and personal plan- and cosily swallowed. No storvlng, no Aihury Park • Red Bank • Manasquon • North Aibury Perk The trail, a community im- and Mrs. Minor B. Tilton. unit has served as a training special exercise, no harmful drug). tne on Amherst Road, have center for nurses from ning. They are prepared in SLIMODEX costs 13.00 and Is sold on Brielle • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck this GUARANTEE: II not satisfied for Avon-Neptune City • Mlllitone Two. • Upper Freehold Tv*. teen promised that the devel- throughout New Jersey seek- non-technical language and ony r.MOn, |usl ™turn Itii unused por- tper win fill in a crack run- ing to specialize in coronary terms that occur every day, tion to the makers and get your full Drive-lii or Welk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours Al An Offleee Two Admit Gun Guilt money bock, SLI/WOOEX. If told by: ning through their back yards care, under a program spoil' In contrast to other highly H. T. YOUN3 PHAMMCV - Prospect Jfemser federal Raerve Syittm/rtdtral Deposit Inninnae Corn. , parallel to Brandon Road, at Morktiam Plan - Little Silver — FREEHOLD - Stephen arms had been stolen from sored by Rutgers University. technical services. Mall Orders Filled — Phom 747-3131. from Rt. 79 to Amherst Road, Pohlod, 4 Redwood Road, and Cornelius Craig, also of Pit- by Independence Day. Richard castellano, Willow tqnger Pond Road, but Sny- Mr. Grady said he thinks Ave., Lake Louise, both How- der was not charged with the fissure results from poor ell, will be sentenced Aug. I stealing them. drainage ("Every time it for unlawful purchase of fire- Pohlod admitted purchasing rains, more of our property arms without permits last a .45 caliber pistol and a .38 ^JNe Wont Everyone h Swim! washes away") and he said year in Howell. revolver between July 1 and Levitt's engineers will re- Monmouth County Court mitted purchasing a .38 cali- grade the area. Judge M. Raymond McGowan ber derringer some time last Levitt executive Henry accepted guilty pleas from September. Sperry called the problem both defendants yesterday. gZ:^ COMES GET EM! "minor erosion. It's sched- Both admitted purchasing Assistant Prosecutor Frank- uled to be fixed in the next the firearms from Douglas lin A. Goldstein acted for the two weeks and it will be. Snyder, Pittenger Pond Road. state. J. William Boyle of Freehold represented Pohlod owest Prices On Complete Pool Packages! This happens frequently to Freehold Township, who builders until lawns are pleaded guilty to their unlaw- and Deputy Public Defender established." ful sale last week. The fire- William Gearty represented Castellano. Present this valuable FREE INFLATABLE BOAT FURNITURE CO. J STILL UNEQUAL coupon at time of purchase WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Keyport 264-0181 * NEW DELHI (AP) - In- limited Time Only... COMPLETE POOL PACKAGE WEST dia has a woman prime min- While Quantities Last. • Quality Import from Italy .••' + features . . •" ister and women members of Choice o) Colors Parliament, but the country RB "KroeUer" * just isn't ready for girl car- Sells in our store for $15.99 I* • hops. iMMVWWHWJii EST. 1869 City officials turned down f-J.fei.Ifei • i a proposed drive-in restuar- * • ant in downtown Connaught Open Man. and Fri. Evenings 'HI 9 Place because the plan called \t for girl waiters. SIERRA PARADISE ROONO POOL Includes SUN DECK and PATIO 15' x 4' PACKAGE .... SAVE 148.73 .... NOW $599.99 18' x 4' PACKAGE .... SAVE 172.73 ...". NOW $699.99 21' x 4' PACKAGE .... SAVE 216.73 ...'. NOW $749.99 Bradlees [ 24' x 4' PACKAGE ..'.. SAVE 291.73 .'... NOW $799.99 we're out to keep you coming back m LAST2DAYS COMPLETE JUNE 27 THROUGH JUNE 28 POOL Dally: 10 AM to 1PM... 2 PM to 5 PM... 6 PM»O8PM PACKAGES Saturday: 10 AM to 12... 1 PM to 4:30 PM EACH PACKAGE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: • FILTER e THRU-THE-WALl • • SIERRA MARK 1 ROUHD POOL AUTOMATIC SKIMMER « STURDY LADDER . • 15' x 4' PACKAGE.. SAVE 51.73 .. NOW $349.99 a HAND SKIMMER 18' x 4' PACKAGE.. SAVE 74.73 .. NOW $429.99 • AUTO. POOL VACUUM SIERRA MARK 10VAL POOL 21' x A' PACKAGE .. SAVE 90.73 ., NOW $499.99 ePOOL VACUUM HOSE 24'x 16'x 4'PACKAGE SAVE 151.73 NOW $679.99 « TEST KIT 24' x 4' PACKAGE .. SAVE 107.73 .. NOW $549.99 • SUPER SHOCK . 32' x 16' x 4' PACKAGE SAVE 192 73 NOW $799.99 • FOOT BATH a THERMOMETER • GROUND LINER • AUTO. CHLORINE DISP. • SUPER STIX • BALANCE PLUS STIX • FILTER MEDIA • WATER CONDITIONER • ALGAECIDE • WATER CLARIFIER • FILTER CLEANER • INSECT REPELLENT : •VINYL CLEANER • FOOT BATH SOLUTION SIERRA PARADISE OVAL POOL • POOL OWNERS ' SIERRA BAHAMA OVAL POOL MANUAL Includes SUN DECK and PATIO Visit DIAMOND POOLS Totfiy— 18'x 12'x 4'PACKAGE SAVE 34.73 NOW $449,99 32' x 15' x 4' PACKAGE.. SAVE 199.73 NOW $1149.99 You'll tit ijid you did.' 24'x 12'x 4'PACKAGE SAVE 100.73 NOW $629.99 Htadquarlert lor REPLACEMENT POOL LINERS All sues in slock SIERRA AMERICAHA OVAL POOL SIERRA CARIBE ROUHD POOL Famous MUSHIN POOL • FILTER . LADDER PACKAGES POOL • FILTER • LADDER PACKAGES 12'x 4'PACKAGE ... NOW $159.99 18'x 12'x 4'PACKAGE NOW $269.99 15' OVAL POOL 15'x 4'PACKAGE. 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN NOW $179.99 24' x 16' x 4' PACKAGE NOW $349.99 IB' x 4' PACKAGE $99.99 • .. NOW $239.99 28'x 14'x 4'PACKAGE NOW $399.99 21'x 4'PACKAGE 32' x 16' x 4' PACKAGE NOW $449.99 .. NOW $289.99 LIVING COLOR 24' x 4' PACKAGE NOW $319.99 NOW AVAILABLE... MONDAY thru SATURDAY A LIVING COLOR DIAMOND POOLS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. NEW REVOLVING CHARGE PORTRAIT OFFER EASY CREDIT TERMS SUNDAYS GUARANTEED TO GIVE 0 POOIS •IhltttlHIr HTM i. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. par child COMPLETE SATISFACTION plus SO* per family for OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN . HIGHWAY 9, SOUTH AMBOY handling & Insurance A & P CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER ('/] mile South of the 99 (1 Vi miles North of the Navasink Bridge) (SayreWoods Shopping Center) •'Genulns full color film portrait finished on expensive linen-like texture paper • No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through 747-4940 721-5586 14 years old • Groups taken at m per child • Limit 1 special color portrait par family -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETW1V, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- : 23 itreet had to be reopened be- cause property owners in the I Williams Appoints Harlacher toUnit Work on Atlantic Highlands vicinity did not agree to the closing, Another attempt will WASHINGTON - Dr. Er port of Sen. Clifford P. Case, Dr. Harlacher became lege presidents, recommends be made to contact the resi- vin L. Harlacher has been ap- H-N. J., and many other mem- president of Brookdale Com- legislation and 'administra- dents. pointed to an ad hoc commit- bers of. Congress. munity College in June, 1968, tive measures to further the Borough Hall About to Start Approval was given for six tee on community colleges after IS years of experience progress of the colleges, and formed by U.S. Sen. Harrison Sen. Williams has called ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - der urged his colleagues to mission, asked if it would be plenary retail consumption upon members of the infor- as a community college ad- is dedicated to interpreting A. Williams Jr., D-NJ. ministrator. Immediately pri- and promoting the growth of Borough Council has an- meet with borough firemen to feasible to block off Ave. A liquor licenses and one club mally organized committee nounced that construction Dr. Harlacher, the presi- or to coming to Brookdale, the community colleges in consider deeding a tract of to Harbor Bluff. He said he liquor license. to help him "to foster a cli- of the new borough hall approximately a half acre ad- dent of Brookdale Commu- he served as executive vice New Jersey. had received many com- A resolution was passed to mate of genuine concern for should commence in July. jacent to Firemen's Field for plaints of people camping nity College, Lincroft, is one president and as acting pres- Dr. Harlacher is the author split the license fee for the of 26 educators named to the the two-year college," and Acquisition of a piece of use as a ballfield.The sug- there for weekends at a time. has indicated that he hopes ident of Oakland Community of numerous articles, and pa- land by condemnation in the gestion was held for a work- Mountain Inn — 65 per cent recently organized commit- Mayor Edward G. Walder to Atlantic Highlands and 35 tee. to promote a dialogue around College, Bloomfield Hills, pers on administration of the construction area on First shop session. Michigan. recalled that the question per cent to Highlands. The 1 the community college. two-year college. Prentice- Ave. is the only hold-up, The senator has formed the councilmen reported. Councilman Paul F. Muir, came up previously and the Inn is located in both com- committee as a part of his In asking Dr. Harlacher to He recently was elected Hall has just published his chairman of the Harbor Com- block-off was made, but the munities. serve on the committee. Sen. secretary of the New Jersey Bids were received for con- effort to win support for the study, "The Community Di- struction of sanitary sewers Williams noted the educator's Comprehensive Community Association of County Com- mension of the Community in the Bowne Ave. area, en- "deep concern' for this munity College Presidents, an College Act of 1969 which he College," which was made compassing approximately 40 emerging level of education, organization which serves as introduced recently in the for the American Association homes. They were referred to and .-. ,your remarkable con- a vehicle for exchange of Charles Widdis, borough en- Senate. The bill has the sup- tributions to date." ideas among community col- of Junior Colleges (AAJC) gineer, since they were con- and is the only comprehen- siderably higher than the esti- sive, nation-wide study devot- mated cost presented by him. ed solely to the community Bids were received from A. services aspect of the com- Campo, Inc., Fanningdale, munity college. $79,845; Monmouth Conduit Corp., Belford, $77,317, and Dr. Harlacher also serves M. M, Nero Construction Co., Get Top Rate! as a consultant on commu- Inc., Hazlet, $60,758. nity services for the AAJC. Councilman James B. Sny- The second New Jersey Famous maker's, smartly member of Senator Williams' shaped rich acetate committee is Dr. Richard Greenfield, president of Mer- Bertolet polyester bland knits that cer County Community Col- will travel through ium« lege. Reunion mar with classic vase. In solids or stripes of white, Pleads Guilty Saturday green, navy, blue, red or MIDDLETOWN - The yellow. Sizes 5 to 15. To Thefts 243rd anniversary of Jean Bertolet, who arrived in this And Entries country from Switzerland to escape religious persecution, FREEHOLD - Steven Du- will be celebrated, by a fam- One-Year Savings Certificates One-Year Savings Certificates brovsky of Fanningdale ily reunion of his descendants pleaded guilty yesterday to Saturday in Frederick, Pa. Minimum $5,000 Minimum $2,500 charges of stealing articles valued at $429 from the Raymond Bertolette 3d of Ward's Auto Center, Mon- 174 Tenth St., Belford, a di- mouth Shopping Center, Ea- rect descendent of Jean, is Regularly $16 tontown, Sept. 10,1967. the Bertolet family historian Dubrovsky was accused of and editor of the bimonthly DIVIDENDS PAYABLE DEC. 31 taking two tape recorders, a family newsletter. Ward's auto air cooler and He announced that two AND JUNE 30 10 tapes. meetings will be held at the Dubrovsky also pleaded reunion. One, of the Bertolet s guilty to breaking into Fire- Family Association Inc., is INSURED TO 15.000 BY F.S.U.C. stone Tire and Rubber Co., to discuss the progress of the Rt, 9, Freehold Township, family book, on which Mr. Sept. 11,1967, and to a charge Bertolette is working, the of aiding in a break-in at the family newsletter, the. fam- same place Nov. 18, 1967. ily coat-of-arnis and forma- County Court Judge M.' tion of a family museum. Bed Bank Savings Raymond McGowan accepted The second meeting will be and Loan Association the pleas and set Aug. 13 for of the Bertolet Burying sentencing. Ground Association to dis- BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PUCE Assistant County Prosecutor cuss the preservation of his- 741-3700 Franklin Goldstein presented torical family sites. An art the state's case. Thomas She- exhibit will he a highlight of "Where You Save Does Make a Difference' bell Jr. of Asbury Park repre- the reunion. Most of the sented Dubrovsky. works are on loan front the Art Fair Gallery of Holmdel. The reunion committee suggests that all descendants of Jean Bertolet who intend to be present Saturday should confirm arrival with Mrs. Aurelia Bertolet, secretary, at 115 North Spring Mill READING Boad, Villanova, Pa., 19085. Sporting Goods as they did in 1901 Store Entered ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Police reported a break-in of the Arjay Sporting Goods open Friday nights till 9 Store on First Ave. early Wednesday morning, but said Bring your READING HABITS up to dale that nothing was taken; Officers said unknown per- sons gained entry by breaking W« want to show you how the Evelyn than just increasing your reading speed. a small glass window above CANADIAN'S the front door. The entry ap- RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Wood Reading Dynamics course in- We show you how to remember more of parently occurred about 4 a.m. and was reported to Sgt. ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. creases your reading speed. And we what you've read. William McLaughlin, on pa- Irvington * Pawaic * E. Paterson • Elizabeth • Newark trol, by a resident who heard Menlo Park • Sayre Woods • Haw York think the best way to do this is to give You'll see a documentary color film the noise. you a free sample of our product. When showing what students, teachers and you come to the Mini-Lesson, we'll show congressmen think about "dynamic you how to increase your reading speed. reading." Then we'll devote time to SOCIALITES This isn't much of a claim for us. Our questions and answers. We can say average graduates read 4.7 times fast- with experience: the Mini-Lesson will RED CROSS SHOES. er than when they started. The Mini- be one hour of your time that will lead Lesson will show you that we go further to saving you hours a day. COBBIES We've taught over 400,000 people to read an average of 4.7 times faster. Attend a FREE MINI-LESSON® and learn how to read faster in just one hour! WEST LONG BRANCH Holiday Inn • Rt. 34 W.LB. Till*pmliitt kit » WED. & FRI. READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 'TIL 9 P.M. — SHOE COMPANY Sponsored by ACADEMY OF READING SCIENCE, Inc. • Ont Cleveland Place. Springfield, N. J. 467-0567 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTODLETCWN, N. U THURSDAY, JUNE 26,19W- Epicurean Adventure Variation From the Summer Bromides By HARGOT SMITH Stir briefly with ice and strain into APPLE BANANA COLE SLAW '/i.eup sugar H0LMDEL — June was Addie Lub- Manhattan or sherry glasses. Serve gar- ZA cup mayonnaise dash salt kert's month for entertaining the gourmet nished with a twist of orange peel. cup milk or cream 2 Tablespoons lemon juice group. The informally constituted eight- SHRIMP TAPAS 2 Tablespoons mustard some of adventurous cooks has been tak- 2 Tablespoons sugar i cups (more or less) crushed fresh or - (Serves 7-10) frozen strawberries . ing turns for nine years, producing month- 1 pound tiny shelled raw shrimp 2 teaspoons salt ly epicurean extravaganzas that are bound 4 Tablespoons olive oil % teaspoon pepper 1 cup Whipped cream by one rule only: Whatever is served must. 1 garlic clove, peeled . . 1 Tablespoon celery seed whipped cream and strawberries for gar- never have been tried before. The success V, teaspoon salt 2 Tablespoons lemon juice nish, if desired or failure of each dish is discovered by the % cup dry sherry 2 apples, cored and chopped Dissolve Jello In hot water and add eook, right along with her guests. 2 bananas, sliced 1 Tablespoon minced parsley sugar, salt and lemon juice. Chill until "It certainly gets us off in directions Combine all ingredients. Four over cabbage shredded '\ we might never otherwise attempt," Addie shrimp in deep bowl and marinate Combine all ingredients and chill slightly thick. says. Add the crushed strawberries and fold 4-5 hours. Remove garlic clove. LIBBY JOHNSON'S RICE SALAD Turn all into electric skillet and cook On the cool screened porch on the .4 cups chicken broth in the whipped cream. Pour into pie shell back of the Crawfords Corner Road farm- quickly, just until shrimp turn pink. Serve and chill until set. Garnish. hot with picks. 2 cups raw rice house of the Harry K. Lubkerts, the gour- 1 teaspoon oregano INSTANT TEA PUNCH mets gathered two weeks ago, to see what OATMEAL-HONEY BREAD ' 1 chicken, cooked, boned and cut up Addie would come up with. 1 package dry yeast 12 tea bags - After much research, and several 1 jar marinated artichoke hearts, sliced 4 cups water 1 cup warm water • 4 hard .cooked eggs, cut up * b: changes of plans, Addie settled on a menu % cup quick oatmeal 1 can frozen orange juice, undiluted si that will provide readers with some good . 1 green pepper, chopped 1 can frozen limeade, undiluted Vt cup honey or molasses 4 scallions or shallots, sliced V variations from the summer bromides, V/t teaspoons salt % cup honey with a minimum of slaving over a hot 2 stalks celery, cut up in small pieces extra water as desired Z% to 3% cup sifted all-purpose flour . 2-S Tablespoons mayonnaise stove. 1 Tablespoon soft shortening carbonated water (optional) pimentoes 1 cup light rum (optional) To set the mood, Addie started with Add yeast to warm water in large bowl. Simmer chicken, until done. Bone and a refreshing blend of sherries, poured over Let stand a few minutes. Stir. Add oatmeal, dice it when cool. Cook rice in chicken Brew the tea in boiling water. Add ice with an orange peel exclamation point. honey, salt and half of the sifted flour. Beat broth with oregano. Let cool. the frozen juices and honey. Stir veil and Her new-look hors d'oeuvres were me- until well blended. Stir in shortening. Add serve over ice. Carbonated water and rum Add mixture of prepared vegetables may be added, if desired, > ringue-like puffs on crackers and teeny flour a little at a time. Knead dough on and tenderly execute a mixture. Serve ei- shrimp in a sherry sherried dressing. Her floured board. Place in greased bowl and ther chilled or at room temperature. SOUR CREAM BREAD dip was based fascinatingly upon peanut let rise one hour. 1,cup sour cream batter! Shape into loaf, place in greased foai SPINACH SALAD 2 pounds young spinach Yt teaspoon baking soda The summer afternoon luncheon, cool pan. Cover and let rise in warm place 35- 1 cup hot water o to match the hostess and the setting, in- 45 minutes. Bake 35-45 minutes in 4O0-de- 1 cup mayonnaise 1 V> cup sour cream 1 package yeast, dissolved according to in- . < 3 eluded a cold chicken-rice salad, fancy- gree oven. structions on package •! •f' dressed ' spinach and a cole slaw that It bread Is quite brown in 20 minutes, 1 Tablespoon minced onion 9" Vi clove garlic, crushed or minced 2 Tablespoons sugar ' )' ' sounds a little scary, but passed the la- cover with brown paper tor remaining bak- 1 Tablespoon salt dies' taste test. Apples and bananas go ing time. 14 teaspoon dry mustard vinegar to taste 2 Tablespoons melted butter Into it! PUFFED EGG CANAPES 6'/4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 5 hard cooked eggs > ••>- She claims that bread making Is not On top of about two dozen round crisp Combine sour cream and soda in bowl. her specialty, but Addie baked a fine one crackers on a cooky sheet, put teaspoon- Clean spinach, cut stems off and drain. , and gave the girls a recipe for another, She '(May be done the day before.) Refriger- Add hot water, dissolved yeast, sugar, salt fuls of: One egg white beaten very stiff and melted butter. Stir until dissolved. Add wet their whistles with • a smoothly fruity with Vi cup mayonnaise folded into it, plus ate. ice tea punch and took advantage of the a few drops of onion juice. Run sheet un- Cut spinach into bite-sized pieces. Com- flour gradually. Mix until well blended. strawberry season to serve them a delight- der a medium hot broiler and watch a mo- bine mayonnaise, sour cream, onion, gar- Knead dough well on floured board. Place (i ful Bavarian pie. ment, until golden and puffed. lic, mustard and vinegar. Sieve the bard in greased'bowl, cover, and let rise about ; . Part of the group's procedure is dis- cooked egg yolks and add to dressing. Toss four hours. tribution of all recipes used. Our thanks to KEYNOTER DIP dressing with spinach. Chop the egg 1 teaspoon instant onion Divide dough in two, parts, form into Addie Lubkert for testing these and passing whites finely and sprinkle over salad. balls and let rest, closely covered for 10 them on! % cup chili sauce minutes. Shape into two loaves. Place in 1 Tablespoon prepared mustard STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN PIE two 8x5x3 inch pans and cover. Let rise . COLUMBO PERFECTO COCKTAIL 54 cup peanut butter (Makes 2 pies) about 1H hours. I ounce Pinta Dry Cocktail Slierry Combine onion, chili sauce and mus- Two graham cracker shells 1 ounce Nina Sherry tard. Add peanut butter and blend thor- 1 package strawberry Jello dissolved in Bake for 4(M5 minutes In 375-degree 2 ounces Santa Maria Cream Sherry oughly. Makes about one cup. 154 cup hot water oven. Folk Fair Aides Named NAVESINK-Mr. and Mrs. nold Petti, games; Mrs. Robert H. Weitz, Middletown, Q.A.S. McKean, toys; Mrs. are chairman of the All Saints Robert McCredie, paper Episcopal Church Folk Fair booth; and Mrs. Edward S. set for tomorrow (rain or Pegram 3rd, wandering min- shine) on the grounds of the strel. historic Old Stone Church, 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Suppers will Also, Mrs. Randolph be served at 5:30 p.m. Chair- Beardsley, adult games; Mrs. men of the supper committee Harold Duncan and Mrs. Stan- ton Whitney Jr., plants and ( are Mrs. Carlo Nocka, Atlan- 1 OF RED BANK ' tic Highlands; Mrs. Roger flowers; Mrs. Scott Smith and Singer, Fair Haven and Mrs. the Rev. Harry R, Sorensen, 24 BROAD STREET Donald Ellis, Navesink. rector, books; Miss Lynn Wuesthoff, food and youth Committee chairmen in- group; Mrs. L. J. Conover and clude Mrs. Bruce Huber and Mrs. Walter Matthews, jewel- Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas, ry; Mrs. Griffin Burnett, white elephant sale; Mrs. baked goods, and Mrs. Hol- George Strong, and Mrs. Ar- colm Ward Hurd, folk music. COCKTAILS AND LUNCHEON At FRESCO — Addie Lubkert of Holmdel, «nferfained her gourmet group with a highly successful selection of previously untried recipes. ,14 takes kitchen-courage and know-howl Left to right ere Mrs, Earle Johnson, Wanamass*, Mrs, Lubkert and Mrs. Harold Zahl, Holmdel. MIDNlTE (R«gis+»r Staff Photo 1 Bess Puts Bite on Mixed Nuts * * * Start A Tradition NEW YORK (AP) - Bess of mixed nuts are stacking Myenon' Grant, the city's' the contents with too many SALE . In Pine consumer affairs commis- peanuts. sioner says nut fanciers are "New Yorkers are entitled complaining that packagers to enjoy, at the very least, a 5(1 per cent choice of nuts Toastmittresset other than peanuts when they buy mixed nuts," the for- FRIDAY. JUNE 27 Meet Tonight mer beauty queen says. FROM 9:30 A.M. FT. MONMOUTH-The Mol- She claims that none of the ly Pitcher Toastmistress Club four national brands tested will present a mini-speech 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHT by her department gave the REGULAR HOURS FROM SAT. ON ... contest titled, "A Lexical consumer a good mix. One Race to the Finish," at its brand had 63.1 per cent pea- meeting tonight here in Gibbs nuts, another 53 per cent, and Hall. one brand went as high as 70 OUR USUAL SAVINGS 48" Hutclt (Drop Lid) -IS" Oil. Round Table A slate of officers presented per cent. (Extindito48"x72") 1 by the nominating committee China Cllppar Captain ! Chair "Each can had a positive OF UP TO 50% and MORE China CllpptrMitt'iCMr are Mrs. Margaret Palin, 36* Dry Sink plethora of peanuts and a (Caramlc Till Iniart) Eatontown, president; Dr. frustrating dearth of all the THE HORSEY SET Even one piece of this finely crafted pine furniture Priscilla Ransohoff, Mon- other delicious but more ex- THE MALL ... RED BANK mouth Beach, vice president; pensive goodies," she adds. will accent a whole' room. You can start a tradition Miss Eleanor Twomey, Spring In pine now and add to It as you go along. You'll ap- Lake, treasurer; Mrs. Julius Perlman, Long Branch, re preciate the heirloom quality that has been carefully cording secretary; Mrs. Fran- "Ho» Holder Confronar" followed by skilled craftsmen. cis H. Lankone, Neptune, cor. controls average or full hip figures Light Up Your Porch or Patio Wee a glrdls should.But it's as responding secretary, and comfortable and smooth as do- Miss Florence Adair, High i lands, club representative. nothing pantyhose. With, a wrought iron floor lamp. Easy care First Lt. Eoselle Weinfield, Clingy Inner cuff holds up Contrece, commanding officer, WAC de- "plastic shades. Some with attached tables Aflllon', or Actlonwear* long stretch tachment, conducted the June hose Without garters. Eliminates the 12 speech workshop for the , and magazine racks. One is adjustable in unsightly gap betwoen girdlo and hose. club. The same inner cuff holds up all panly Tiaitli Cxtenllon Tibia (37" x Squlrl'i Llddirbick -Cold Country hose without sagging. Detachable garters 16') lldlCMIr BU» Choir height for reading or playing cards. White or hold up conventional hose. Alumnae at Hood black. From $17.50 to $32.50. Custom Collected Early FREDERICK, Md. - For overage hip, $9 and $11. For fufl hip, $12. In American Furniture Among the 250 alumnae who whlta or beige, nylon end Lycra* spandex returned to Hood College here powernet. eOE>B for the college's third annual Cnlla Hack. Alumnae Day was Mrs. Thom- "Hose Holder Controller" ON ROUTE J4 431-1778 as Pedersen of Lincroft, who gifti 244 Norwood Aye. participated in a weekend of furniture DEAL dally 10 to 5:30 \ byYouthcrafiyCharmfit DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO I activities, including class re- TOTAL ELECTRIC STORES unions, social events, and interior dtitgnen . wad. «v«. 7 to 9 : seminars. THE DAILY KEGISTER, RED BAM • MTODLETOWN, N. J.: THUBSDAY, JUNE 26,1965 25 ials Announced ANN LANDERS Warshaw'Corwin NEW YORK - The mar- Miss Hene Yvonne Warren The bride, who attended Forget the Peanut Gallery riage of Miss riene Susan was maid of honor for her Douglass College, was gradu- Corwin, daughter of Mr. and cousin, and Mrs. George Jan- Dear Ann Landers: My di- would have been the better 5. Change your attitude, too hot to handle? Send Mrs. Seymour Corwin, Fox ated with a BS in occupation- vorce will be final in 45 days. move. Get rid of tiie self-pity. If you for Ann Landers' booklet, Is was matron of honor. Also al therapy from the College Hill Drive, Little Silver, N.J., attending the bride were Miss Please print this letter and Never mind about family think of yourself as "out of "Necking And Petting-What to Dr. Seymour M. Warshaw Helen Borden Close, Miss of Physicians and Surgeons address it to Every Friend and friends in the peanut gal- it," so will everyone else. Are The Limits?" Mail your of 138 Bodman Place, Red Francine Axelrod and Mrs., of Columbia University. Her and Relative of A Soon-To- lery. If you feel there's a Look at it this way: There's request to Ann Landers in Bank, N.J., took place Sun- Nisan Dubkowski, father owns the Telephone Be-Divorced Woman: chance that your marriage a whole new world out there, care of your newspaper en- day evening here in the St. Dear Ones: Please leave me can be saved, give him the but you must have the cour- closing 50 cents in coin and a Dr. James Way was best Answering Service of Greater Moritz Hotel. Rabbi Edward Red Bank. alone. If 1 chance he asks for. A divorce age to try to be part of it. long, stamped, self-addressed Ellenbogen officiated. man and ushers were Dr. decide to go you can always get. What are you waiting for? — envelope. Westerman, Dr. Robert Hold- Dr. Warshaw received mv back to my LS. Dr. Warshaw, who main- en, Ronald Xeiber and Wil- dergraduate and medical de- husband, Dear Ann Landers: Here's Ann Landers will be glad to tains a practice with Dr. S. Dear L.S.: Bravo. You've liam Pitzele. grees from Indiana Unjver-^ keep your a. reply to the woman who made yourself heard. Thanks help you with your problems. Thomas Westerman in Red The reception was held in noses out of pleaded for understanding be- Send them to her in care of Bank, is the son of Aron sity and served a residency for speaking out. the Skygarden of the hotel. it. We were cause she is partially deaf. this newspaper, enclosing a Warshaw, of East Chicago, On their return from Spain, in otolaryngoiogy at the uni- married for Does she use a hearing aid? How far should a teen-age Ind., and the late Mrs. libea versity's Medical Center in I'll bet the answer is no. couple go? Can necking be self-addressed, stamped en- the couple will reside at 138 Mrs. Seymour warshaw three years Warshaw. Bodman Place, Red Bank. Indianapolis. and he be- You'd be surprised at the safe? When does it become velope. (The former haved like number of hard-of-hearing Jlene Corwin) a spoiled LA; < people who could benefit from brat from a hearing aid but refuse to try Easy Breakfasts For Boaters Cornell'Brownlie the first day. But something one. I know because I use Boaters should plan to eat In me morning it takes only RED BANK - The Rev. Brownlie, Dutch Hill Road, Ronald E. Bobus •and Miss miraculous has happened two hearing aids, one in each breakfast on board if they seconds to pack fresh fruit, ear. I wouldn't be able to un- milk, a coffee cake or dough- Canon Charles H. Best offi- New Hampton, and Mr. and Karen J. Leibel. since I filed for divorce. He wish to get an early sailing ciated at the marriage of }ias finally decided to grow up derstand 98 per cent of what nuts (in lieu of toast and Mrs. Warren A. Cornell, 18 Ronald E. Bobus was best is going on without them. start before their favorite wa- Mijs Barbara Jean Brownlie man. Ushers were William and accept responsibility. spread) in a thermal picnic and Robert Warren Cornell, Crest Drive, Little Silver. J. Hamilton Jr., brother-in- When we met to talk over the The woman listed six help- ters are Jammed with other bag. A vacum container of Sea Bright, Saturday here in Mrs. William J. Hamilton financial details he was con- ful hints for people who must craft. hot coffee or hot water for law of the bridegroom, and siderate, agreeable and yes, Trinity Episcopal Church. Jr., sister of the bridegroom, James Cornell, cousin of the live with someone who is It is simple to assemble an instant coffee or cereal will The parents of the couple was matron of honor. The even gracious. I know I still partially deaf. Now may I list adequate breakfast the pre- undoubtedly be a "must," bridegroom. care about him. I do want to a few hints for her? too. are Mr. and Mrs. George bridal attendants were Mrs. A reception was held in th vious night and ever so easy believe he means it when he 1. Go to a specialist if you to tote. Jus follow a basic With this easy shipboard Parish Hall of the church. says he has learned a lot have not already done so, not breakfast pattern of fruit, ce- breakfast, mariners can en- The couple will reside in Sea these past several months. So a place that fits aids but a real, milk, bread and spread joy an early morning sail and Bright. please, stop telling me he will physician who will tell you recommended by nutrition- never change and if I take still reap the benefits of hav- The bride was graduated something about your handi- ists. ing eaten a light, adequate Engagements him back I am crazy. If I'm cap. from Red Bank High School willing to swallow my pride First, pack needed dispos- morning meal. and Glassboro State College, and give him another chance 2. If the specialist says a able serving equipment, such class of 1969. She will teach you should help me by keep- hearing aid might help you, as paper bowls, plates, cups, Cut an angel food cake Into kindergarten in Long Branch. ing your mouths shut. Thank run, don't walk, to the near- and plastic spoons in a picnic three- layers and fill with The bridegroom, who re- you very much. — Suffered est hearing center. (Your basket. Add to the basket in- whipped cream and sliced ba- sided in Sea Bright, also was Plenty doctor can direct you.) dividual packages of ready- nanas. Cover with more graduated from Red Bank Bear in mind that each to-eat cereals, regular and whipped cream and decorate High School: He attended Dear Plenty: Welcome to hearing loss is different. Drcsweetened. with chocolate sprinkles. Ithaca College and is em- Mrs. Robert Cornell the club. Another ninny who Some aids work better for ployed by Bellaire Electron- (The former ran to a divorce lawyer and certain hearing problems than ics Co. Inc., Bed Bank. Barbara Brownlie)' others. Remember that any \ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 filed when a trial separation help you get is better than no help. 3. Don't expect your hear- TEEN FORUM ing to improve the first min- SPECIAL PURCHASE ute you put on the aid. It takes time to become accus- at CANADIAN'S Miss Paseler Miss Arasz Miss Schulz tomed to it. Ask Dad a Few Whys 4. Take lip reading lessons. Cohn-Paseler If your problem is a nerve PORT MONMOUTH - The engagement of Miss Mary By JEAN ADAMS ways late for dinner. My mom your questions? Write to Jean deafness, like mine, you'll Jane Paseler to Michael S. Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- DIFFERENT DAD: (Q.)waits for him and taps her Adams, Box 2402, Houston, have one heck of a time dis- Before, my dad was always foot but doesn't say anything. Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose tinguishing between conso- bert N. Cohn, Union, has been announced by her mother, impatient. He never would i Mrs. George Paseler, 45 Bray Ave. I don't either. a stamped, self-addressed en- nants and vowels. Lip reading wait for us for anything. He Would I be out of line to can be a tremendous help. The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Mr. Paseler, always kept us on our toes velope. is an alumna of Middletown Township High School and ask Dad a few whys? — A and we'd never ask him to Bothered Teen-ager in Phila- Monmouth College. She is attending Newark State College go out of his Graduate Division and is employed as a kindergarten teach- delphia. way for us. (A.) You would be in order er at Oakland Street School, Red Bank. Miss Paseler, who He's dif- has just completed her reign as Miss Monmouth County, ferent now. to talk with your dad. Don't SUPERAMA is also an instructor at Elaine Powers Figure Salon, Red I know be- be obnoxious or preachy — Bank. cause I got just concerned. Parents some- SEWING MACHINE Mr. Cohn, an alumnus of Union High School and Mon- a part-time times think such things go mouth College, is employed as a fifth grade teacher in job with his unnoticed. But they don't. REPAIR SPECIAL Union, and also is a supervisor of the YMHA in Elizabeth. company to He will attend Graduate School at Newark State College in help make GARTER: (Q.) Is it proper Singer - WesNngheuts • . the fall money for for a guy going steady with a White end Japanese Makes college. I girl to ask for her garter at Neechi Sewing Machines Brown-Arasz ride to work ADAMS the end of their prom date? BRICK TOWNSHIP - Announcement is made by Mr. Also, how do I know she Adlust Machim with him. LOOK Cluck Ttni.'oni, ' and Mrs. Christopher Arasz, 159 Taylor Blvd., of the en- We could go a very fast has garters on, or do all girls balanci gagement of their daughter, Miss Kathy Sue Arasz, to Army route, but Dad goes out of wear them on such an occa- Lubrlcoli all torti sion? — Confused Guy in De- WHAT Imtoll niw imdlt Sgt. Donald Mackay Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- his way—about 15 minutes— Insptct all wlrlni kay Brown, 570 Garfield Ave., Belford. ' to pick a girl up. The girl is troit. YOU GET fur taftty Miss Arasz, a graduate of Brick Township High School, never on time. There we sit. (A.) Tell your date ahead Is a student at Newark'State College. Her fiance, an alum- I can't believe it! My dad of time — before the night of nus of Middletown Township High School, attended Newark never loses his patience with Uie prom — that you would State. He is serving with the Third Special Forces. Group, her. He greets her happily like to have her garter after FABRIC DEPT. stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and currently assigned to every morning. the big event. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Vietnam. In the evening it's the same If she says no, don't argue. Open Sunday 'HI 6 p.m. LI 2-14B3 way, although I do not ride Dauster-Schulz home with Dad. He has to Want personal answers RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schulz, 83 West take the girl home and is al- River Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Joan Schulz, to John Joseph Dauster Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Dauster of Westfield. A June 1970 wedding is planned. The bride-elect, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- gional High School, is a junior at Georgetown University School of Nursing, Washington, D.C., where her fiance is a junior in the university's School of Dentistry. He is an alum- nus of Westfield High School and attended Norwich Univer- sity, Northfield, Vt. Summer Breakfast For Small Fry Just because they wail that morning hours. It Is "too hot to eat," don't A basic meal of fruit, cere- permit me youngsters to dash al, milk, bread and spread is out to play without breakfast nutritionally adequate, scien- tific studies have demonstrat- In the morning these warm Mrs. Ronald Albury days. They, like you and dad, ed. Do something cooling and need an adequate breakfast tempting with t'ne cereal such as this. Top bowls of oven- regardless of the tempera- toasted rice cereal with sliced Committees NON-STOP FASHION ture to maintain efficiency bananas or berries. Cap with and energy throughout the mounds of ice cream. It's re- Named By freshing, and it's quick! The SUMMER DRESSES ice cream replaces the usual President What can milk in this instance. It moist- ens yet keeps breakfast cere- SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Canvae you do when als crisp. Ronald G. Albury, wife of the minister of Christ Church, Medicare was installed as president of the Shrewsbury Boro PTA doesn't CUSTOM MADE at the closing meeting of the Awnings 1958-69 school year. The in- cover you? stalling officer was Mrs. Values to 23.99 CUSHIONS James Wilcoxen, a past pres- M« (Phils)," Alien told Ray Quarry heavyweight title Dh r 1 Kelly of the Philadelphia Bul- fight. There were reports M.Auiirre.Sb « o 2 USED CARS! Tresh.nn 3 0 0 letin. "I am not going to do that he missed the fight, just Kallnc.rr ^ 0 1 Itichle Allen W.I!ortnn,ir 4 I 1 nothing until tliey trade me." like he missed the ball <;a«h,ln 4 11 MonmoPfli"Park Advised that the trade games, There also were re- I.nr(»wn..1b 4 11 RESORT OF RACING Northrup.ct 4 2 3 deadline passed June IS, Al- John Quinn, general man- ports that he missed the Freohan.o 3 11 Follow Your Friends To . . . NOW len said, "They're going to ager of the Phils, ducked any third race at Monmouth Park Lollch.p 3 1 1 have to do something." talk of a trade in his com- Tuesday where his filly, thru Hob Skinner, manager of ment: Trick Fire, ran second in a AUGUST 7 the slumping Phils, suspend- 'What we want to do is to maiden race. The race went 32 S 6 | 32 I) 11 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. New York 001 000 OOO— 1 emmDm,n.i. COMING HI-LIGHTS ed Allen Tuesday night fliave Bob Skinner talk to off at 3 p.m. two hours be- Detroit _...O30 10O 31x— I) Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dialer 2 infill from Cirdiu MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP when he failed to show up Allen and find out why lie fore the doubleheader started E-McAullffe, Lolich. DP—Now State Pirkway, Exit 105 failed to show up at the York 2. LOB—N«w York 6, Detroit "Whore doing business is a plsasure!" Sat,June 28 for a doubleheader with the at Shea. 8. 20—Kaiine. 3H—Nttrthrnii HR— Tako a One-Day, Fun-Day, New York Mets at Shea Sta- ball park Tuesday. Beyond Although Allen called the Cnsli (11). Nnrllirup (121. 8—F. POST-DEB STAKES Peterson, Lolich. 8F-Trcali dium. He made it official that, I have no comment." clubhouse twice during the RED BANK Holiday ANY Day... Fri., July 4 IP II It ER nil SO 325 MAPLE AVE. iSBSBSSBSf CHILDIMN UNDIft HI NOT AOUWIt-O yesterday morning with a When Skinner was asked games, he was not on the K.P'rron (I., !•») 7 10 ! H 2 4 telegram to his tempera- what would happen when his phone when manager Skinner Itownlng .1 1110 1 OPEN EVENINGS— 741 -3130 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM mental star at his home " $75,0fl0-a year, slugger, did was ,j$immoned to answer. Lolich (W, 0-1 ...» 1 1 0 .1 D T-2:15. A-2U40. 'T | -THE DAILY REGISTEH, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J^ THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- Swirl Under Baseball Caps in River Plaza UP, UP AND AWAY — Robin Atkinson 'is not only a ROUGH INNING, COACH — Debbie Hesse, 10, the A SERIOUS GAME — Cathy Va9a, coach of the Red- BUBBLE AND TAG — Robin Atkinson, 13, shortstop fine shortstop or third baseman, but she is one of the Orioles1 dynamic little catcher, takes •dime out for a birds, hits fielding practice with her club With just as for the Orioles, takes the throw to second and blows most feared hitters in the league. This shot against slug of water after a long inning behind the plate. much seriousness as any major league coach. An un- a bubble at same time. Robin's throwing arm would the league-leading Bluejays went for extra bases. . With three years still to play, Debbie will become usual feature of the league is botli male and female put most 'boys to shame, and she 'is rated one of the (Register Staff Photos by Jonni Falk) one of the stars of the league. coaches. top "prospects" in the leiague. Interest Forecasts Expansion fimtonjt By JONNf FALK have put Joe Pepitone to sex, the girls wear baseball This year the girls used a MIDDLETOWN - , The shame. jerseys dyed to go with their regulation girls' softball, but shortstop zipped across sec- team names. The league- Nixon says that next year he ond base, threw the ball to The players were part of the girls' softball league in- leading Bluejays wear blue; will advise that they use a first and almost knocked the regular softball. augurated this year by, of all the Orioles, orange; the Ca- first baseman over. . . The girls range in age from "SAVINGS UP TO people, the Hiver Plaza Boys naries, yellow; the Fla-. 'The catcher — all of four Club. 9 to 13, and this also may feet, six inches tall — trun- mingoes, pink; the Redbirds, be narrowed down a bit next dled out to the mound and There are 94 girls in the red, and the cellar-dwelling year. gave the pitcher some advice program this year, according Parakeets, green. Nixon says that the girls' Timtone DELUXE CHAMPION , . .then both broke into big to,Ken Nixon, the club's base- • The pitching distance is games draw more parents ball director, and so many grins. shorter than Little League or than Little League or Babe WHITE STRIPE TIRES It looked like softball and more wanted to join, it looks. Ruth games. Original Equipment on many of America's finest new '69 c^irs like there will be eight or 10 softball and the bases are was sure played like it, but But if you want to see base- N only 45 feet apart. This usual- MANY CHEVY lt"«, ' MANY BARRACUDAS, MANY CAMAROS, ' underneath the regulation teams next year instead of ball as Connie Mack never . C0RVAIRS, DARTS, CLASSICS, COMETS. F-85's, CHEVY ll'f. CHEVELLES; baseball hats, there were pig- six. ly leads to high • scoring envisioned it, the league FALCONS, VALIANTS' FALCONS, lyiUSTANGS, COUGARS, FAIRLANES, tails and bangs which would games. winds up tomorrow night. Out of deference to their ~ SIM 6.50-11 JAVELINS' REBELS* 7.00-13 Siia 6.SS-I4 Size 7.35-14 4 for Tennis Tourney $ 4 for 4 for Wall Fans 85 *90 $90 Goes on Campus Plut 11.83 par riui tie? p» Are Buzzing tin Fed. exclit tlft Ftd. txclM WEST LONG BRANCH - tax, tilts nx irx ux, utu ux in 4 trad»-in tfrw oflyountr. The N.J. Shore Tennis As- off yourcir. 2 for 49.00 2 for 54.00 2Jfor 54.00 sociation will hold an all- About Crash t Rig. iKtu/i priet pir tin TIM / Ril. uchu/i prill pir tin >1I.7I /) Rif.ixchiniiprktptriin'frMJ events tennis tournament at WALL TOWNSHIP - The MANY AMBASSADORS, Monmouth College tennis throng that follows the auto SOME TEMPESTS^ *• SOME CORVETTES, racing action at Wall Sta- FORDS, STUDEBAKERS, PLYMOUTHS, FORDS, FORDS, DODGES, courts My 4-6 here. RAMBLERS* CHEVROLETS, F-85's, PLYMOUTHS' dium every Saturday night DODGES Entries will close Monday. Size 7.35-15 Siz.7.78-15 will be buzzing about the Sin 7.76-14 Players may enter men's spectacular accident they wit- 4 for 4 for singles and men's over 40 nessed last week for a long singles, men's doubles, ladies time. *95 «95 i Plui «1.9S per PIIM 11.99 p«r singles and doubles. 'tire Fad. cxciM lira Fad. Meiw It was shortly before 8 p.m. f nx, tilat tax and UK, Ml«« UK t)fld Boys and girls are invited and during warmup action 4 trade-in tlrai 4 hada-fn lira* to enter the 10,12,14,16 and when Nick Piscitelll of Sayre- oil your c«r. oft your cat. 18 age bracket events. ville started down the back 2 for 54.00 2 for 59.00 2 for 59.00 stretch of the Rt. 34 oval fifff. ifthtngi priet pir tin *'32.66 / t Rig. ucHinjiiprkipir tin '3171 > , Hif.athtBsi prig pir tin 'J3.7I', Further Information may with his No. 27 Sportsman be obtained by contacting stock car. As he approached MANY CHEVROLETS, SOME, FORDS, f MANY BUICKS, Buzz Buzzelli, Neil Johnson, the third turn, Nick let off DODGES, TEMPESTS, MERCURYS, PLYMOUTHS' CHRYSLERS, MERCURYS, | PONTIACS. OLDSMOBILES' T-BIRDSJ3LDSMOBILES' Ira Brodsky or Bill Birken- on the gas but nothing hap- Sli. 8.15-15 pened. The throttle was Siz. 8.51-14; meier. Siza 8.25-14 8.25-15 \ 8.45-15; f .56-16 1 jammed. High up the 30-de- The NJSTA address Is: NOW GET IT OVER — Donna Green, 10, Bluejays catcher, gives some advice gree banked turn the car 4 for 4 for 4 for • P.O. Box 665, • New Mon- to her pitcher,. Lisa Maire, 12. Lisa's fireball has lad the Bluejays to an unde- raced gathering more speed along the way. feated season. MOO '105 mouth, 07748. Plui*2,20t»r Plui 12.41 lo Midway between the third lirt Fod. fxcii* 42.46 par tirt tix, ulti ux and Fad. MCIM tax, and fourth turns the car 4trad«-lnt['M a«fM ta* and off your car. 4 tiade>ln ttrM struck the guard rail on an off vourccr. THE CHUCK WAGON angle, immediately caught on 2 for 64.00 2 for 64.00 2 for 69.00 fire, and became airborne. t Ki.uttmjt pria pu tin >^.K /i ^ Ktj. utiwp prig pir tin'VM ji t tiif. udi/i prig pir tin'11.111 The car .soared 75 feet through tike air, bounced LET US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR MAKE AND MODEL CAH! once along the way, then fric*4 oi fhgwn of Frrttloni StarM, Comp^'tWa^ prictd at FirttlOM Dvottra oftd at oH wrvic* ttoticn* tfiplayhg tt* Fbaitant tip, Soinebody's Asked Me, So... slammed into an embank- ment near the pit gate. Firestone racing tires score another By CHUCK TIUBLEHORN Surfing's a sport which you can really put your teett Piscitelli dove from the Hcglster Sports Editor into. roaring inferno that quickly With apologies to Jimmy Cannon, somebody's asked me I can't enjoy a football game played in June, July or engulfed his vehicle while the victory—Sunday. June 8th in so anytime before the World Series winner is decided. alert track crew immediate- The same guy who complains that a three-hour baseball THE ALLEN INCIDENT ly brought the blaze under the Milwaukee USAS 150 game is boring for lack of "action" will spend better than The press box scuttlebutt has Richie Allen watching his control. He was taken to Jer- four hours at the track for the thrills of 12 minutes of actual horse, Trick Fire, place in Tuesday's second race at Mon- sey Shore Medical Center, racing. mouth Park, even if the Associated Press won't confirm the Neptune, where he was treat- COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE OFFER! Youth baseball, which used to be summer activity, is "rumor." ed for shock and burns and wrapped up at the end oi June for most of the kids, vacations If the trading deadline hadn't passed more than a week released. The car was a total ALIGN REPLACE being the reason. (How does that explain ago, the New York Mets could bring Mr. Allen Houdini to loss as parts scattered all FRONT WHEELS FRONT SHOCKS why they begin Pop Warner Football prac- Shea Stadium for a song. Ron Swoboda, Jim McAndrew and over the track and pit area tice Aug. 1?) the infamous player-to-be-named-later would make the tune after the initial impact. Comet cuter, camber, Install new famoia sound right to the Phillies. tot-in and tot-out brand thock ab»rben IT'S NOTHING REALLY Competitive racing was People who believe "you newspaper We're still in the minority in our belief that Joe Namath able to resume 40 minutes guys are always looking for something for won't return to the Jets and pro football, but the over- BALANCE REPACK nothing" are the first to complain when later and didn't finish until whelming odds claim the upcoming meeting with Commis- 2 FRONT WHEELS OUTER FRONT their event isn't given half-page coverage sioner Pete Rozelle will turn the tide. nearly 1 a.m. Sunday. on the sports page. A casual stroll through the Monmouth Park grandstand Stocks Head BUI Precision balancing, to WHEEL BEARINGS prolong tlit lift Ice pops just don't taste the same any- is almost as entertaining as a walk around Times Square Stock cars will be heading A urvkt that tkeild be more, but the sticks still can be collected NO DEFENSE FOR ABC dont tvery 10,000 mlln. and used by creative youngsters. The American Broadcasting Company must claim no the bill this Saturday night Middle-aged men with a mustache and defense for its decision to cancel "Judd for the Defense" with a full agenda of modi- Most —or beard usually end up with more hair on their faces than and star Carl Betz, its Emmy winning Friday night offering. fied-sportsman and limited their heads. My wife's Shrimp Newburg is heavenly any day of sportsman vehicles. 95 American Extra charge for cars • You're an individual these days If you wear your hair the year. without sideburns, and a civ..1 cu '•; really way out, man. Why do the once-a-year racegoers feel a sports writer Last weeks 35-lap feature I uiilh torsion bars or has all the winners tucked away under his hat? winner, Richie Massing of Parts extra . PRO GRID MOVE Sayreville, will be back at Any kid who has the opportunity to sign a big league r Pro football will walk the plank of overexposure with the Shore speedway looking 29 if needed I <" conditioning. its latest dosage of prime time television on Monday nights. contract today is foolish to reject the offer, but he should work on a deal to have the ball club foot the bill for his to repeat the performance Charcoal-broiled hamburgers with a slice of onion, topped that left second place Bob hut dutgt for tin with Union bin or ilr ttaihh»ia§. by a tall glass of iced tea, can't be beat in the summertime. college education. The majors have turned their scouts loose in search of hitters, but pitchers still have the best Bossell of Bordentown a zoom: The state of New Jersey would reap big dividends by full straight-a-way behind. eliminating the thoroughbred season at Atlantic City and chance oi making the bigs since the latest expansion. Jirestone High Performance Tire Center expanding Monmouth Park's sessions through Labor Day. LEARNS HARD WAY Others competing with Mas- Without making the Shore Conference our whipping An hour struggle to escape post-game tangle of the Shea sing and Rossell will be Don boys, the group really would do well to consider new designa- Stadium parking lot should tell us something, but I'll give it Stumpf of Neptune, Charlie "Where Your Safety Is Our Business" tions' for its A-B-C-D divisional setup. a go just one more time. Krcmer of Toms River, Jim The new NJSIAA ruling, awarding one point for a kick They ought to make driving through the late afternoon Hoffman of Englishtown, and two for a rush on point-after-touchdowns, will do little traffic in and around Red Bank a competitive sport. It's Dave Hulse of Point Pleas- MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK to eliminate ties in state high school games while de- that challenging. ant, Jerry Schiel of South emphasizing the kicking game, taking more foot out of foot- Nobody can pen this type column better than Jimmy Toms River, Bill Brice of ball. " Cannon. Glendola, George McCurdy of Lakewood and Dan McLaugh- PHONE 747-5700 t lin of Jackson. -THE DAEY HEGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- jJUimV I1 ^W^ll liMMlP ' * *l '' 't IE \'\**H/0*tffl'94i*trRtH** l»HMimBWll"lllMfflH|l|HilHII i> I IIIWMi HIII II UMH II ^^0|^J»f II HI •infill i m IHBUi) I top Latin Jockey Monmouth Park Today Entries Selections Invades Monmouth So Lannte Lies (Brousiard) 3-5 Bell Command (Thornburg) 6-1 l-So Lannie Lies, Khale Khale Double (Davidson) 8-1 In Conquest (Choquette) 2-1 Double, Sad Enough OCEANPORT — Carlos H. Gavidia have campaigned ble stakes victories with Fort Wajaka. (Blum) 8-1 Pl« Wicket (Jlmlnez) 6-1 Curtain Time (NB) 101 Dallngton Clipper (Maple) 5-2 2—Stirring Notion, Salt King, Marquez, one of the Mid- here. Marcy in a division of the Behaving Ellie (Cardone) 8-1 Mutation (Brumlleld) 12-1 Green Stuff (Imparato) 20-1 Space Countess (Blum) 6-1 Sharp Sensation west's most successful young In First 20 Stars and Stripes Handicap Take to Task (Jlmlnez) 8-1 Tudor'! Pat (NRi 101 and with Blarney Kiss in the Turn and Go (Ragunan) 20-1 Walling Well (NBj 10-1 3-Calhedral, Jet for Joy, jockeys, will be'at Monmouth Last year Marquez was Laudy Claudy (Garramcne) li-1 Little Clipper among the top 20 jockeys in Michigan Derby. Marquez Righteous Step (Maag) 20-1 Oth—11,700; rime; 8&Up; Ct. Park tomorrow to launch a War Morning (Imparalo) 31-1 Libamah (BrouFsanl) 3-1 4-Trijugate, Miss Parker, campaign through the re- the nation both in number of piloted Kahoolawe to finish Brownie Boat (FellclanoJ 12-1 Country Look (Cardone). , 13-1 second behind champion Pro- Bad Enough (Mtcclli 6-1 Geranyl (NBi ! Regal Cindy mainder of the meeting, di- winners (215) and money Flying Gaucho (Davidson) 6-1 High Tall (Suarez) 8-1 cess Shot in the $187,500 Ar- Salad Bowl ic-mlone) 1 I 5-Wailing Well, Space! rector of racing H. A. won ($1,094,608). At the Welsh Idyl! (Curtin) 12-1 lington-Washington Lassie. Sim—54,000; Clmg.l 33 Yo.l 6ff.. Countess, Pie Wacket Keeneland fall meeting he Bare Wolt (Rodriguez) 1M Arum (Blum) 4-1 "Jimmy" Jones reported to- are Wolt (Rodriguez) 1 Bundla of TWIES (Imparato) 5-2 6-Country Look, Arum, won 23 races in 19 days to Marquez, who rode with Doll Glgl (Verardli 20-1 day. Polyluck (Ga'rramone) 30-1 ah lead all the riders. .considerable success at Hia- Royal Favor (Eversole, Jr.) 20-1 7th—W.O00; Alw.; 3 Yo.l 6f. The 21-year-old Marquez is Stirring Notion (Kallal) 5-2 Cold (Blum) • 5-2 , Ad Majora, Stretcla. ;• Marquez came to theleah last winter, brought in Jamie C. (NB) 8-1 Ad Majora (Mlcclli) 2-1 a native of Puerto Rico and Bait King (Thornburg) <-l Supreme Rock (Broussard) 8-1- point r United States in 1966, accept- Estreno II to win the $125,- Run Like Mad (NB) 3-1 thus is another in the line of Elluran (Korte) ! 12-1 8-Gee Sparkler, Teddy's ing his first mount at Keene- 800 Michigan Mile and One- Sharp Sensation (Maple) ; • «-l Stretchapolnt (Baltiizar) fi-1 outstanding jockeys from B&rkobo (Suarez) I 3-1 Slicker Man (Tlinrnburg) 1" l Eighth Handicap in 1%7 for Izaak (Davidson) 4-1 True, Weekl Wackl that island such as Angel land. In 1967 he was second Carlos Marquez Farwar (NB) ' 15-1 one of the biggest upsets of 9-Mr. Sclplo, Prince Salm, Cordero Jr. and Eddie Bal- leading rider at two Arling- 8th—ta.500; Alw.; 3il'[>l et. the season. Estreno II paid 3rd—W.MO; Clmg.l * Yo.[ 8V.I. Red Chorus (NB) 8-1 Manipulation monte. ton Park meetings and was Jomont (Verardli 20-1 So Misty (Garramnne) 10-1 $250.60 for a ?2 win ticket. Leaders Undefeated Cathedral (KaUal! 4-1 Teddys True (Hole) 6-1 Best Bet: Cold (7th) Monmouth has been with- third at Washington Park. Little Clipper (Blum) II Pleln Air (NB) 20-1 out a standout Latin jockey He has continued to be high Agent Tony Matos, who In Adult Softball Saddle Brook (NB) 1(1-1 La Memo Chose (Caxdone} 4.1 (Yesterday's winner: Splndld, was influential in bringing Jet Far Joy (Jlminez) 8-1 Yang Imj) (Cooke) 6-1 this season. In recent years in the riders' standings at EATONTOWN - Lou Sig- Lord Fiddle (NB) 12-1 Week! WacM (NB) 7-J all meetings of Midwest Marquez from Puerto Rico Landak (Maple) 3-1 Wtai Switch (NB) 20-1 national champion Jorge Vel- norelli and Mickey Deitz each Spurs Picture (Fellcaino) 10-1 Gee Sparkler IMIccll) 3-1 asquez and such other promi- tracks where he has riden. in 1966, will handle his en- Scratches gagements at Monmouth drove in three runs as the 4lh—*4,3O0i Clmg.l 3 Yo.l l-TO-ydn. »Ui—«,OOOS CInig.; 3il.pl lrt-m. nent South American jockeys VICTOR IN STAKES Trljugate (Thomburg) 34 Sweet Java (Hole) 10-1 Last year he scored Jiota- through closing day, Aug. 7. Pine Tree Inn extended its Win Parker (Blum) ' 6-1 Mr. Pai (Blum) 4-1 l-Take to Task, Flying as Jacinto Vasquez and Bill Monaga (Maple) 4*1 Magic Beat (Cardone) lu-1 unbeaten string to four games Jocasta (Perna) 10-1 Satrap (Boy) 20-1 Gaucho Teaser Beware (Lopez) 12-1 Prlnco Falcon (Brumfield)' W-l last week with a 9-6 come- Next Left (Suarez) 7-2 Mr. Sclplo (Brumlield) J-S 5—Bell Command Regal Cindy (Maag) 9-2 Manipulation (Broussard) 3-1 from - behind victory over Dandy Develln (Jlmlnex) 12-1 8-La Meme Chose BUl-H.TOli Clmg.l 341 Yoi.'l St. Prince Saim (Baltazar), 6-1 Track cloudy and good Eatontown Recreation (2-2) in Andros (Fellclano) 19-1 Highlands Kid (NB) M •. s the Adult Softball League, i Monmouth Texaco kept pace 7T1I—Atw. i 3-up; • JA-mt! • IST-Clmg.; lliio: 6-f. Lcm M» (Cardom)'- 840 - 4.80 , 3.00 at 40 with a 9-6 victory over Tully Jr. (Hole)' . «-20 "a Hand to Hand (Blum) 8.40. 4,» Narvoy (Culmone) S.20 4.60 3.60 Fair Page (Broussart) • 301) Atoll's Sun (KaUal) 9.« »•» Woodmere (1-3). Jim Luzier Tyro Western Saddle (Harrison) 9.20 4.00 5TH-412.000: 3 yo 111.: 1-70 yds. Sumtcr (Baltaiar) . drove in the winning run and Go Rob Go (Verardi) 8.60 '•»? (THE NORWOOD) 8TH—$20,000-sdded Tyro Stages: Al Chessman was the winning (Continued) 3ND—Clmg.; 4-up; 6-1. -4" Flying Object (Ve'dl) 18.00 0.40 8.40 Gallant Bloom (Rots) 2.60 2.40 — Rollicking (Culmone) 3.00 2.20 pitcher. Square Brother (Curtin) 15.20 8.60 Golden Or (Brumfield) 5.00 — -C odds are Red Chorus (8-1), HiiKlcy (Blum) , 2.40 -Jj In other league action, Count Moor (Baltazar) 5.40 Excited (Davidson) Kins Edward (Tliornnurg) , Dally Dmililo CI-9) I'll 1(1 $111.40 (No Klmw hc-ttlngi ~ . Yang Imp (6-1), Red Chorus 3RD—Clmg.: 3 yo! liV ml. (No show betting) Town Gulf (1-3) topped Eaton s 9TH--Olme.; 3 yoi liViJ 4.M. Splndld (Ballazar) 600 3,80 3.00 6TH-56.50O; Alw.; 3 4 yo: 1-TO yn ; Dramalogue (Hole) 10.00 6.20 Crest (0-4) 8-4, behind pitcher (8-1), and Miss Switch and Eleven Indians (Maag) 4.40 3.40 t.B ( Sntnini Sword (A'one) 6.60 3.00 !.«) Brandy Sling (Baiuzart 10.20 3.(B_ Frank Holmgren. Ryns.'i Tune (Cardone) 3.40 Basic Wllnew (Blum) 3.00 2.40 Don't Push M« (Mlcell) Plein Air (20-1). 4TH—CUng-i 4-up; w. I'm Right (Bcumflold) »•<*» NOW YOU BE GOOD — Sue Dollingor of Eatontown seems to be giving last minut. inttruetions to tier four-leggad partner for the Wall Wranglers Riding Club'* benefit horse show scheduled for Sunday morning at Allaire State Park. Horse Show Benefits Wall Township Girl WALL TOWNSHIP — The and English Divisions, with She has had one operation Wall Wranglers Riding Club all profits going to- the Becky and is scheduled for two will present a benefit horse Chamberlain Fund. more. show Sunday at Allaire State Becky is a seven-year-old There will be six events in Park beginning at 9 a.m. Wall Township girl who suf- the Western class before Eiders will go off in 22 dif- fers from a birth defect which lunch. After lunch there will ferent events in the Western causes water on the brain. be 10 events in English and Western Lead Line Classes under nine years of age. In- cluded will be open barrel Ocean Bowler in Bid races and pole bending. All events are approved by the Garden State Horse Show For National Honors Association. Added Feature WANAMASSA - Patrick An added-atjraction will be Clay, 83 Park Blvd., will rep- an exhibition by the Girls Ro- resent the state of New deo Association/ which in- Jersey in the All-American cludes riders from all Youth Bowling Champion- 50 states. ships in Washington, D. C, Trophies and ribbons for July 31 through Aug. 3. the events have been donated The tournament is spon- by local businessmen and res- sored annually by the Nation- idents. al Bowling Courtcil. The champion trophy and . Clay, who graduated from ribbon for the day were do- Ocean Township High School rated by Russell Mayers of this month, won the state fi- Cranbury. nals in the boys' handicap di- The Western judge will be vision in a six-game series at William Plush, Trooper, Pa., Edison Lanes on Saturday. and the English judge will be The victory earned him an Mrs. Austin Wright, Marl- all-expense paid trip to Wash- boro. ington,'and his father, Robert. There will be two rings In th'fe national competition for all classes. Clay will roll another string Helen V. Perry of Dover of games against the fi- will be steward, Kay Hurley nalists from other states. Sev- Patrick Clay of Wall will be ringmaster, en $1,01)0 scholarships are member of the Ocean Town- Mrs. Nila Conover of Wall among the prizes. ship High School varsity team will be announcer, and Mrs. Clay, who has been bowling for three years. He rolls out Mary Frostick of Brielle will for about four years, was a of Shore Lanes, Neptune. be show manager. Shrewsbury Regatta June 28 FAIR HAVEN-The annual ly 14 miles will be to Old Hie K-6 Buoy in Karitan Bay "sailing regatta of the Shrews- Orchard, to West Bank, to the East Reach, to West Bank, bury River Yacht Club will finish line. Start and finish to the finish line. be held on Saturday. will be midway on a line be- Starting time for Class "A" Two competitions will be tween Horseshoe Cove and entries will be 10:55 a.m. the seaward end of the Navy held. Class "A" will consist Class "B" boats will start at of all boats racing under a pier. (N.A.D. Earle). Easter- CAA rating. Class "B" will ly marker will be an orange 11:05 a.m. consist of all boats racing pennant approximately five NAYRU racing rules and with a M.O.B.C. rating. feet above the water surface. CAA and M.O.R.C. ratings Keen competition is expect- Westerly marker will be the will apply. Off Shore safety Committee boat flying a com- ed for First Overall between requirements will be waived. a new Cal 2-30 skippered by mittee flag, anchored ap- Jack Howie of Atlantic High- proximately 500 yards west of Unrated boats may enter but lands and a speedy 40 foot marker. are nof eligible for corrected sloop sailed by John English Should a shortened course time prizes. of Bay Head. be elected, due to inclement Trophies will be awarded weather, boats will race to The course of approximate- for first overall,'fir.st, second and third Class "A;" first, second and third Class "B," 23 Winners, One Loser and first Shrewsbury River OCEANPORT-One uniden- denoting they had been Yacht Club boat to finish. tified person who took 23 cashed. Awards will be presented at cashed $100 daily double tick- But under the rules govern- a buffet dinner and dance fol- ets from a cashier's window ing New Jersey racing, cash- lowing the completion of the on the first floor of the grand- iers arc liable for tickets races. Itand last Wednesday may cashed but not turned in lo cost veteran mutuelman Jake the Mutuel Department. Tender service will be pro- Mclnlck $3,450. If the individual who took vided Saturday night and Sunday morning. The Tankard Can Is a dashing new way to serve and 20th century convenience of a quick-cooling, ring pull The tickets are valueless, the now valueless tickets can. enjoy the world-famous flavor of Black Label Beer. The Look for the Tankard Can thli week-ana enjoijoythebety the t having been cashed at would return them to the Mu- Entries will be accepted by distinctive look of a 17th century pewter tankard—with the beer your money can buy. the rate of $150 per ticket, tuel Department without re- regatta . chairman, Richard Weir, 130 Ocean Blvd., At- Itamped by Melnick, who vealing his identity, Melnick O 1»V CARUNGl BRIWItia COHP^y. BALTIHOnt, Hh lore i corner off each ticket will be off the Book for $3,450. lantic Highlands. 1 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- 29 PALETTE TALK Awards Reaped in the Big Outdoors By ELEANOR MARK0 "Tenement Scene" second; is Sunday. The Junior Ser- tions, showed at Georgian seum of Art in conjunction His work is part of the per- Happy the show the sun Don Hornberger of Pennsyl- vice League, innovators of Court College, Monmouth with the museum's much- manent collections at the shines on these days. vania, third, for "Buildings" the show, will present its per- College, where he was an discussed "Harlem on MyBrooklyn Museum in New With the advent of summer and Herbert Wyllie, South petual Novice Award for the award winner in 1965, and Mind" exhibit. York and the Museum of and the "supposedly" accom-. Plainfield; Frank Palaia, 13th year. And The Daily at the New Jersey Artists An informal reception, African and Contemporary panying fine weather, the Long Branch, and Roger Register Award for top pro- juried show at the New Jer- open to the public, to meet Art in Washington, D.C., many annual outdoor events Bieros, Highland Park, hon- fessional, for the eighth year. sey State Museum in Tren- the artist will be held Sat- orable mentions. among other distinguished still gamble on a perfect day ST. GEORGE'S SHOW ton. Viewers have to expect urday from 2 to 5 p.m. galleries and private collec- for an art exhibition. Let it .George Fish of Riveredge Mrs. A. L. Register, chair- nothing subtle in Mr. Such- It is to be noted that when tions. Art lovers in the com- be not too hot (people go to won first in watercolor; Bar- man of reservations for the man's handling of steel. He his show in Rumson closes bara Young, Lakewood, sec- munity of Red Bank, espe- the beach), not too rainy annual St. George's By-the- began his career as an iron July 23, Mr. Hollingsworth cially, will remember his (probability of cancellation), ond, and Walter Bartolos, River Episcopal Church's worker, and his semi- will be opening in an exhibi- but just a little iffy for a Manasquan, third. work which was shown here outdoor art show, is begin- abstract approach, especially tion of his powerful works at a year ago (and reviewed in formula of high attendance Judges were artists Ruth ning to chew fingernails in in his figure work, can some- the Huntington Hartford Gal- and participation. Caruso of West Deal, and times be harsh, but power- lery of Modern Art at Colum- P.T. Oct. 3), at the invita- anticipation of a fine repre- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Drawing a perfect day this Amos Mumford of Holmdel. sentation of area artists. ful. bus Circle. past Sunday was the Twin- Awards v/ere presented by Thompson of W. Westside Help her out. Circle the ALVIN HOLLINGSWORTH A Phi Beta Kappa grad- Ave. I liked what I said ALV1N HOLLINGSWORTH oj New York City readies lights Historical Society for Thomas Jones, president of dates: July 12 and 13 on the Talking about power, Alvin uate of the City College of the staging of the show at the MSC Merchants Associa- about his work—and repeat: beautiful church grounds on Hollingsworth of New York New York, where he also ob- His work gives "a lasting jor his one-man show which opens Saturday in Callery the historic Twinlights 'Mu- tion, sponsors of the threer Waterman Ave., Rumson. City expresses it in his dy- tained his MA, the artist is day event. Director was impression of a man who 100, Rumson. A total oj 22 large acrylic paintings and seum at Highlands overlook- HY SUCHMAN SHOW namic paintings—many of a candidate for a PhD at ing Sandy Hook. Thirty-five Etta Jurrissen. New York University. He is has left anger behind, sub- Lakewood artist Hy Such- them in mixed media. Twen- limating his energies and seven lithographs will be on view through July 23. His artists exhibited and gar- BED BANK SHOW man will open in a one-man ty-two of his large paintings known for his unique han- nered sunburns as bonuses. dling of adhesives, collage and talents toward exciting new reception, open to the public, will be Saturday, jrom 2 Although there were only show of his welded steel in acrylic will be shown, be- Best in show and winner some dozen advance registra- sculptures Saturday in the ginning Saturday, at Gallery the layer build up to create dimensions of communica- to 5 p.m. of the Gov. Richard J. Hughes tions this time last week, the Guild of Creative Art., Broad 100, Ave. of Two Rivers, a third dimension to the tion with warmth and gentle- Trophy was an oil "Girl Ad- list is beginning to stack up St., Shrewsbury. His recep- Rumson. A teacher at the planes of his compositions. ness." justing Hair" by Stephen for the Greater Red Bank tion, open to the public, will School of Art and Design in Churdoba of Morris Plains. Jaycees chairman Harry be Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. New York City, Mr. HollingS' In oils, Kay Tranavitch, Ticehurst of Shrewsbury. The The total exhibition will be worth participated by invita- Iselin, won first prize for 19th annual event will be on view to July 25. tion in a panel discussion on FMMING STUDIOS SUPPUK "The City," a painting simi- staged at Marine Park Sat- The sculptor, who has been "The Black Art Movement" lar to another that won sec- urday. The (hush) rain date represented in many exhibi- held at the Metropolitan Mn- LIQUIDATORS ond place in the three-day show last weekend at Mon- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD mouth Shopping Center, Ea- RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY tontown. In fact, many of the artists in that show, man- TOO Fr. North of Shop-Rife—741-5019 aged to include Twinlights on their exhibition circuit- some of them ($) successful. II ON SALE FBI. - 10 A.M. Runner-up in oils was Red 1135 Ocem Avenue Sea Bright Bank artist Lonia Efthyvou- 741.9393 lou for "Sandy Hook Beach," HOURSi a totally inspired title! Third MON.-FW. 10 TO 4 GIVEAWAY FRIDAY went to Suzanne Houston, Middletown, for "Lilacs," ": Over 100 To C/toose and honorable mention went to Leslie Beeman, Matawan, * You are invited to attend * MEN'S for "Spring in Connecticut." First in watercolor went to BERMUDA $100 one of the younger artists, Kathy Kolar of Deal, for k GALLERY 100-RUMSON * /SPECIAL I "The Storm." John Figaro, RIOT! I GROUP ' 1 Shrewsbury, received second "•= Values Up To $6.50 for his classic Audubon-type "Yellow Flicker;" Michael AL Over 100 To Choose Jannicelli, East Orange, for "Night Life" and Kathy Tra- MEN'S vis, Atlantic Highlands, for a HOLLINGS portrait of Robert Kennedy. In graphics, Toni Monks, SHIRT Englishtown, won first for WORTH "Oriental Head,;" Jim Bol- ger, Highlands, second, for RIOT! 50 "New Born;" Peggy Epstein, (SPECIAL GROUP) 114 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS • Values Up To $4.95 Wanamassa, third for an TOP AWARDS ~ Winners in the Twinlights Historical Society's annual outdoor art etching "Nude," and Nancy show are, left to right, Toni Monks, Englisihtown, first in graphics; Stephen Chur- Over 150 To Clioose McSherry, Highlands, honor- * JUNE 28 - 2'TIL 5 P.M. * able mention for a kitchen doba, Morris Plains, b»st in show;.James Gary, Colts Neck, first mixed media; MEN'S still life.. Kay Tranavitch, Iselin, first oils, and, foreground, Kathy Koiar, Deal, first water- OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 10-5 In mixed media Jim Gary, color. (Register Staff Photo) Perth Amboy, who directs - TIE The Iron Butterfly in Colts Neck, received first for "Golden Spike;" Dom Pa- • 2(SPECIAL5 GROUP) Podell rillo, Lakewood, second for Values Up To $3.95 "Neighborhood Flowers;" Stanley Kukla, Jersey City, Memorial NOW! A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Over. 100 To Clioose third for "Window" and 1 1 Highlands octogenarian Mil- LADIES —GIRLS . ^ da Kieferdorf honorable men- tion for "Quail." On the judg- Show ing team were Geza deVegh, LONG BRANCH — The SNEAKEP $100 Tom Dunn, Roberta Carter eighth annual Podell Memori- GOLDEN Clark and Wilbur Baur. BIATI • lI SPECIAL' al Art Show is set for Wednes- MSC WINNERS day through July 6 at the Jim Gary pocketed another PASSBOOK RIOT! 1• ««<><"" Long Branch Historical Muse- Values Up To $3.95 top award at the Monmouth Shopping Center Art Show um grounds, Ocean Ave. ACCOUNT this past weekend. He re- More than 125 entrants are ~: Over 100 To Choose ceived first place for "Self- .IDIt. f SPECIAL A expected, according to the &IRL5 I GROUP ' Portrait," a mad mod sculp- president of the museum, Ed- ture some five-plus tall that gar Dinkelspiel. received a lot of attention from viewers. His total ex- Awards will be made Sun- PAJAMA hibit seemed to be popular day, July 6, at 2 p.m. Judg- among the hundreds of works ing will be the previous day. RIOT! on view on the malls. Increased exhibition space Values Up To2 $2.955 Toni Monks (yes, the same) is being arranged because of was runner-up in this cate- the demand for reservations. Over 150 To Choose gory, winning second place Lights will be furnished for few "Jersey >,DICi (SPECIAL! for "Young Artist." George night-time exhibiting by the GIRLS I GROUP ' "Bud" Drewes, Nutley, re- artists. National ceived third for his pottery and Diana Marts, Somerset; Linda Persel, Clifton, and MMIEIt KMMl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Betty Arothers, Fanwood, Holmdel honorable mentions. RIOT! Best of show went to W. T. Exhibit Values Up To3 $2.955 Carlsen of Woodcliff Lakes, for an oil "Progress in Mo- Winners The more flexible Passbook Account that combines the best features Over 150 To Choose tion" and Patrick Civale, # SPECIAL 1 New York City, first in oil HOLMDEL - Winners in of a Savings Account and an investment. Designed to meet the savings GIRLS' KNIT SLEEVELESS I GROUP ' for "Ship of Gloucester" with the Holmdel Board of Recre- Kay Tranavitch (ditto) for ation Commissioner's Art Ex- hibit include Laura Landano, investment needs of Individuals, Fiduciaries, Organizations, Business- SHELL Doris Wellauer, Betsey Cor- 2 Artists Ventured ral, Joseph DiGirolamo, es and Corporations. COLTS NECK - Sculptor James Goeller, Alex Slobe- NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. James Gary, owner of the nen, Glenn Harbour, Kimber- 308 MAIN STREET RIOT! Iron Butterfly Art Gal-ley Guest, Valerie Warner, • Start with $1000, or more, odd deposits of $100— Values Up To5 $4.95 0 lery, IU. 34, announces that and up. ASBURY PARK 07712 Margaret Keane, Meg the featured artists of the Shaprc, Merrill Leader, Pa- • Interest from day of deposit, credited quarterly, • 1 would like to open a Golden PaubooV Account. Over 150 To Choose month at the gallery are tricia Sefick, Mrs. John 0'- & can be accumulated or withdrawn at ANY time. Pleere tend me a lignature card. 1 1 /SPECIAL) Maryse Jteynies of Old LADIES —GIRLS Connell and Mrs. Noel Os- • Enjoy the convenience of traditional passbook sav- fj Plaaie land me mor§ information regarding I GROUP ' Bridge, and Karen Hersh of born, all in the two-dimen- Englishtown. ing but earn a higher rate of interest. the Golden Panbook Account sional category. • Deposits to your Golden Passbook Account may be TOP WELCOME MEMBER Three-dimensional category made at any of our nine offices, or bank by mail. Name . MARLBORO - Mrs. Caster winners were Norman Currie, • Now you can make withdrawals during the first 10 Dalik was welcomed as a Susan Melillo, Jerry Giannat- days of any calendar quarter without notice, after Address RIOT! new member of the Marlboro tasio and Doris Schneider. your money has been on deposit for 90 days . . . 10 Auxiliary to the Greater Free- Judges were Frank Csulak, or you can make withdrawals anytime on 90 days City Start *P Values Up To $2.95 hold Area Hospital at a meet- Magna Mereadanti, Joseph written notice . . . without loss of interest. ing here in the Liberty DiGirolamo and Sandra Slo- Over 100 To Choose Grange Hall. 1 vik. LADIES' ir™" Winning art works will be Whip half a cup of heavy displayed at the Holmdel cream and add a couple of Jersey (\lational tablespoons of sugar and a Library. PANT $100 little vanilla; heap into small 3b © paper cups and freeze. When SUMMER SHOW cream is firm, drop the cups SPRING LAKE - The ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE RIOT! into a plastic bag and seal American Artists Profession- 1 al League, New Jersey Chap- NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT Values Up To $9.95 air-tight. You can keep the cream in the freezer for a ter, opens its summer exhi- OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH —^^^••ii j ii—j .— l j—:; • month and It will be great to bition today here in the War- have on hand for a dessert ren Hotel, where it will re- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Advertise in The Register topper. .." main to Labor Day. 10 • THE DAILY REGLSTER, RED BA.TK• MIDDLE1W.V, N\ J.: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969- Television Today COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED WALTER READE THEATRES •I WCBS-TV 0 WNEW-TV O WOR-TV. m WNDT-TV O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV O WPIX-TV 9 Indicates Color "Stephen Boyd" with guests: Ernest Borgnine, DAYTIME MOVIES Broderick Crawford, Elke Sommer, Tony Bennett RED BANK TODAY 10:00 O "Make Haste to Live" CD THE PATTY DUKE SHOW ARLTON AT O "Fired Wife" © YOUR DOLLARS WORTH 741-1400 2 P.M. & 8 P.M. 12:00 e "This Gun for Hire" "Push-Button Living"' I 1:30 ID "Queen of the Mob" 8:30 O IRONSIDE 8 2:00 O "McConnell Story" "The Prophecy". Chief Ironside ignores a newspaper 3:00 O "Annie Oakley" columnist's prophecy that his investigation of an 4:30 O "Cass Timberland" . art theft will jeopardize his life. (R) O "Two Weeks with Love" O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 0 BEWITCHED 8 "Samantha's French Pastry". Samantha's Uncle EVENING Arthur, tries to make up for mining her cake by 6:00 B O NEWS 0 zapping in French pastry — a Napoleon — for her O MeHALE'S NAVY . dinner party desert. (R) O 6 O'CLOCK MOVIE ID DATELINE: DAILY NEWS 8 "Dragonwyck" starring Gene Tiemey and Walter 9:00 O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE Huston. A woman's secret love affair causes de- "The Defector" starring Montgomery Cliff1 and struction to all that live in the manor at Dragon- Harry Kruger. An American professor on a visit to wyck. (1946) East Germany is persuaded by a CIA Agent to- ID F TROOP undertake an important espionage assignment. "Did Your Father Come From Ireland?" (1966) JOYOUS BELLS — Robert Iver, minister of music at O THE MAMA CASS TELEVISION PROGRAM © TV HIGH SCHOOL the First Presbyterian Church Atop Tower Hill, Red 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Guests: Buddy Hackett, Martin Landau, Barbara Bain, Mary Travers, Peter, Paul and Mary, Joni Bank, reWrses with three of his 20 young handbell O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT S Mitchell and John Sebastian. ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA © O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8 fingers attending national festival of the American "The Blizzard Makers". A foreign power sabotage* "Tunes of Glory" starring Alec Guiness, John Mills, Guild of Handbell Ringers Inc. this week. They are, Admiral Nelsons attempts to find out why the Gulf Susanna York. A Highland regiment, led by a MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 Stream has turned cold. (R) tough officer is suddenly taken over by a strick from the leff, Bruce Whiting, 14, and Pamela Hume, IB ANTIQUES commandant who is the object of wrath and deep 15, both of Fair Haven, and Lynn Peak, 15, of Rum- OWN EPTUNE CITY "Pewter" ' resentment on the part of his men. (1960) son. (Register Staff Photo) T If 774-4272 7:00 O CSS EVENING NEWS WITH IB SOUL 8 WALTER CRONKITE 3 (D NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 8 DAILY MATINEES AT 2 P.M. O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT Q . Yankees vs Detroit Tigers at Tiger Stadium. O I LOVE LUCY 9:30 O DRAGNET 1969 8 "Juvenile DR-05". Working out of the Juvenile O ABC.EVENING NEWS WITH Division FViday and Gannon deal with an abandoned Teen-age Handbell FRANK REYNOLDS & baby, a runaway boy and a youth high on drugs. m NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF (R) 7:30 B ANIMAL WORLD 0 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8 The kangaroo and the koala bear, unique creature* Guests: Lena Home, The Andrew Sisters and Don Ringers at Festival Indigenous to Australia, are studied In their native Rickles. •RED BANK — Twenty environment. O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS choirs are Calvin' Handbell teen-age handbell ringers Ringers: Carlyn Ewald, Diane By O DANIEL BOONE 0 O SUSPENSE THEATRE from the Calvin and Coven- •The Plague That Came to Ford's Run". Arriving Fox, Laurie Gorsueh, Sharon IAN FLEMMING, "The World I Want" starring Jo Van Fleet, Sal try Handbell Choirs of the In Ford's Run to buy a new guitar, singing trapper Mlneo. A woman plots to murder her wealthy hus- Greenberg, Pamela Hume, who created Josh Clements finds the town deserted except for band and then finds out that he has made other First Presbyterian Church Lynn Peak, Melanie Pem- a few hostile men. (R) provisions for his estate. atop Tower Hill are partici- merl, Gretchen Shore, Judy James Bond! O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © © NEWSFRONT pating in the national festival Werden and Chris Weston. O THE FLYING NUN 8 11:00 BOQOI NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 of the American Guild of En- e c e "Slightly Hot Parking Meters", The police captain Coventry Handbell Ringers: Dick Van Dyke O MISS WOOL OF AMERICA PAGEANT glish Handbell Ringers Inc. Mark Andrew, Brian Brad- suspects Sister Bertrille of looting his parking with Art Linkletter, Buddy Greco and Joan being held through Saturday Sally Ann lloWes lioneljeffries meters. (R) Fontaine. shaw, Kris Greenberg, Jo- O DIVORCE COURT © at the Grove City (Pa.) Col- seph Grier, Janice Holton, SUPER-PANAVTSION TECHNlCOLORj Hnihd«rti«t«i "Logan vs Logan", A husband learns that marriage O ELEVEN O'CLOCK MOVIE 8 lege. ( "The Catered Affair" starring Bette Davis, Ernest Treva Roy, Peter Tamblyn, is made up of responsibility as well as love and Both local choirs will per- Diane Varley, Philip Werden kisses. Borgnine. A woman wanting her daughter to have the kind of wedding she never had, uses her hus- form individually as well as and Bruce Whiting. ID THE HONEYMOONERS band's life savings that he was accumulating for with groups. They are ages Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Millar ID TO BE ANNOUNCED a taxicab. (1956) 13 to 17 and will be directed and Mrs. Gary Schall will TODAY 1:00 O THE PRISONER © 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW by Hobert Ivey, minister of chaperon the group. Captors of the Prisoner change his appearance and "Take the High Ground" starring Richard Wid- music at the church, and na- AT try to convince him that he is someone else and mark, Karl Maiden. A tough sergeant who believes 2 P.M. & 8 P.M. that someone else is him. tional vice president of the in strick discipline i3 resented by his troops but be- guild. O PAY CARDS 8 comes more human through the influence of a Mr. Ivy said interest in TC 7C I»SOIIIIIJC! O THAT GIRL 8 woman. (1953) It.00 III JSIHHUIET WINNER OF fi ACADEMY AWARDS I "The Homewrecker and the Window Washer". A O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 handbell ringing is increasing DRIVE-IN 2642200 window washer rescues Ann Marie from a bully, starring Johnny Carson across the nation and many MEIROGaDWYN-MAYER leading his wife to believe that it was love at first O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 new choirs are being formed i sight beween him and Ann. (R) Guests: Ray Charles, Pat Henry, The Great Creskin yearly. A(M0TOM PRODUCTION O PORTRAIT OF A STAR 8 11:35 fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES More than "1,000 young peo- STEPHEN BOYD "Untouched" starring Ricardo Montalban, Victor ple and 300 adults, represent- DAVID LEAN'S FILM Parra, Ariadna Welter. Scientists search for valu- ing 96 handbell choirs from OF BORIS PASTERNAKS able cortisone, the miracle of modern medicine, in ' all parts of the United States, the teeming jungles of Vera Cruz. (1981) will participate in the festival. 12:00 O EDWARD G. ROBINSON FILM FESTIVAL DOCTOR "Nightmare" starring Edward G. Robinson, Kevin • Portions of it will be televised THE BROTHERS McCarthy. Murder, mystery, hypnosis and some New.' nationally by WCBS-TV. ZHil^GO ) , Orleans jazz all add up to a nightmare for a Members of the Red Bank musician. (1956) INPANAVISION'ANBMETBOCOLOR . S* LOUNGE and RESTAURANT 1:00 O NEWS 8 ROCK OPERA West Front St. cor. Morford PI., Red Bank O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 NEW YORK (AP) - 1:05 O THE BEST OF'BROADWAY Shakespeare's "Troilus and 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Cressida" will be adapted in- Co-Features! "DRACULA, "Dr. Kildare's Stranga Case" starring Lew Ayres, to a rock opera, according to DANCING AIR CONDITIONED \ RATONTOWN PRINCE OF DARKNESS" and Lionel Barrymore. Dr. Kildare assigned to assist a Joseph Papp, founder-produc- brilliant surgeon believed to be losing his grip, DRIVE-IN "FRANKENSTEIN CONQUERS takes a desperate chance to save a man's sanity er of the New York Shake- ATLANTIC; t 542-4200 THE WORLD" and his colleague's reputation, (1848) speare Festival. Papp will AHcnrle Highlands 291-014B £ collaborate on the production . Free Smoking Section £i TELEPHONE FOR 1:35 (0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS with Gait MacDermot, com- "MORE TERRIFYING THAW 1:40 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I poser of the rock music for "The Milkman" starring Donald O'Connor, Piper the Broadway hit, "Hair." NOW THRU TUESDAY HITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHO'!" Laurie. A wealthy milk-company owner 3 son goes TAKE-OUT ORDERS to work for a rival milk-company. (1951) Papp, author of the libret- 1:45 O NEWS HEADLINES to, will present "Cressida" 2-00 O NEWS AND WEATHER next season for eight weeks PIZZA _ DINNERS at the nonprofit Public Thea- 3":25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II "Lorna Doone" starring Barbara, Hale and Richard ter, the festival's downtown IBONNIE, Phone: Greene. Oppressed English fanners organize and base. attack the Doones, a ruthless outlaw family, as the farmer's leader, and a cousin of the Doone family, NY CITY OPERA TO LA fall in love. (1951) NEW YORK (AP) - The AUDREY 5:10 GIVE US THIS DAY New York City Opera will 842-9899 make its third visit to Los HEPBURN I Willti Reidi Ofjuiwton PmaMu-lthud tr Untineaitl Angeles in November, to pre- ALAN TONY WINNER sent 16 performances of eight ARKIN NEW YORK (AP) - "The oneras at the Music Center Pavilion. RICHARD ASBURY PARK] Great White Hope," winner The Los Angeles season will ARONIT 1 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! of the Tony Awards as best follow the company's fall sea- CRENNA dramatic play of Hie season son in New York, Sept. 10- MUSIC "Shore Dinner" at the Cobblestones and for best dramatic actor, Nov. 16. MAKtRS James Earl Jones, will be Operas to be presented in [THtAlRtS Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowder Los Angeles are "Mefisto- made into a movie. Jones fele," "Lucia di Lammer- FLOINDERA LA COBBLESTONES will recreate the role for the moor," "Prince Igor," "Rigo- (Filet of Flounder Stuffedf-wlth Crobmeal '• 95 film, which will be written letto," "Manon," "The Mar- Topped with Souce Mornoy-tjux-plaze) for the screen by the play's riage of Figaro," "H Tritti- "\V€ PLAZA Dessert and Coffee author, Harold Sackler. co" and "The Ballad of Baby «TE.3(»TMIDDIERD,H»HET2H-4W Doe." ROMEO The CobbleStones Restaurant BR\CK PLAZA ^JULIET ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN Garden State 1 Mile North of Red Bank ArtsCeiiteF at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway • Exit 116 TOtttOLDMALL TONIGHT, TOMORROW and SATURDAY SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 0 462-OJOO THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI, Conductor NOW SHOWING VAN CLIBURN, Pianist JUNE 30 to JULY S GLENN CAMPBELL THE MIDDLETOWN RECREATION COMMISSION With THE FOUR FRESHMEN PRESENTS THE AL DeLORY, Musical Director {. thru TKur.. B:3O; Frl.^Sof. * July 3. 9 PM. for info, tall J64-WO0 1969 MIDDLETOWN FOLK FESTIVAL MIMS: 17.50, 7.00. 57S, 4.50, '3.50. L.wn Slrilng.Frl, & sii: $3.50. Mon.-Thur.. 12.00 HWY. 35, HAZLET BEST PICTURE WINNER! FOLK MUSIC and FOLK CRAFTS 264-2400 OF THE YEAR! BEST ACTRESS! NOON FOLK INSTRUMENT WORKSHOP SUPER-PANAVISIONTECHNICOLOIt, (hilled Artists WINNER 6 BAR8RA STREISAND 1 2:00 P.M SHOW FOR CHILDREN Friday and Saturday ACADEMY AWARDS 3:30 P.M AFTERNOON CONCERT famous Recording Arfliti WITH CONTINUOUS FOLK CRAFTS BEGINNING AT 12:00 NOON MALLQNENAA EVENING CONCERT AT 8:00 P.M. * SATURDAY, JUNE 28 •mH., HICK TOWN mtU\ 1 BOTH SHOWN DAILY AT 2:30 and 8:30 VALENTINE NOW SHOWING RESERVED SEATS FOR BOTH OF THESE EXCLUSIVXCLUSIVEE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Exclusive Area Engagement BODMAN PARK MIDDLETOWN ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BOX OFFICE. ' BY MAIMAILL , OR AT ANY WALTER READE THTHEATRE E (LOCATED OFF THE NAVES1NK RIVER ROAD* ADMISSION: $1.00 (Adults) 25 (Children Under 12) APPEARING MON.. WED., THURS. ! Piano Player "ERNIE MERCURIO" Singer "REFRESHMENTS BY MIDDLETOWN KIWANIS — RAIN DATE: SUNDAY, JUNE 29 NO COVER — Advertise in The Register -THE DAILY REGISTER,RED BANK-MTDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1969- 31 TV COMMENT Festival Slates Eidridae and Others BRIELLE — Roy Edridge, banted In 1943 Eldridge Hamu Is hailed by hla M> one of the foremost players in worked In the radio studios, low musicians as one of the jazz, brings ids trumpet and but emerged in late 1944 to most capable of all jazz Miss Universe flugetorn to the Ferry Boat tour with the Artie Shaw or- pianists, though sometimes June 29 for the sixth Ferry chestra and made tone popu- overlooked by the public. He 9 Boat Jazz Festival. Eldridge lar Gramercy Five recordings has led his own trio at var- will be part of a six-man all with Shaw. ious clubs in New York and Could'Misstep star band that also includes Later he led his own bands, is a regular member of the clarinetist - tenor saxophonist toured with Benny Goodman, Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Jan Jimmy Hamilton, tenor saxo- did another stint with Krupa, Band. He also hasn played By CYNTHIA LOWRY and television experience, phonist Richie Kamuca, and became an integral part with Benny Goodman and NEW YORK (AP) Most of also teaches dancing to con- pianist Roland Hanna, drum- of the Jazz at the Philhar- Charlie Mlngus. testants for "Miss TJ.S.A." the beauties who will compete mer Eddie Locke, and bassist monic tours. Locke gained fame as th« and "America's Junior Miss." next month for the title "Miss Buddy Catlett. During the '60s Eldridge drummer with the late Cole- Universe" know nothing now "I always assume there Mr. Hamilton, who left the has worked mostly with his man Hawkins' band. He »bout dancing beyond the will be no dancers among the Duke Ellington orchestra last own groups, the latest edition recently has been a member ballroom variety. girls," he said. "I start out year after 26 years, is re- of which featured Kamuca. of Eldrnidge's group and by encouraging them. If you sponsible for assembling the Kamuca is a tear saxist others in New York. In a little more than three can walk, run, jump hop and group. He will act as leader with a style akin to that of Catlett has worked with _ weeks, the 60 or 70 girls from count to eight, you can dance. and featured soloist, as he Stan Getz. He worked with many popular jazz groups, In- all over the That is true." world will has at each of the six monthly Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, cluding Count Basle (19(2-64) He is already blocking out concerts. and Maynard Furguson dur- and Louis Armstrong (196J. be perform- the "Miss Universe" number ing as a Vocalist will be Joe DeVito, ing the '50s, and more recent- 68.) He has also worked with on paper. winner of the first Intercol- ly has worked in New York Hawkins, Cal. Tjader, Chico dance "I use only the very sim- troupe. legiate Music Festival in in studio bands and with Hamilton, Maynard Furguson,' plest steps: basic rhumba, various jazz groups, including Viewers 1967. DeVito is a senior at .Eddie (Lockjaw) Davis and Cha-Cha and backside front," Rider College and plans a Hdrldge's. Quincy Jones. tuned in on he continued. "I use a lot of the finals of career in singing. He won the follow-the-leader stuff. I work Intercollegiate Tony Bennett the contest THE COLLECTION — That's +ho name of these six young men who are appear- with geometric figures and award for his performances July 19 will ing at Pandemonium, Ocaan Township, through July 13. The Collection started put fte girls into a moving of "Thou Swell' 'and " A Joy- know they pattern that will substitute in Albany, N.Y., and have appeared at the Showboat In Lebanon, N.Y., and most ful Noise." IOWBV are not At the Movies for real dancing." watching the June Taylor recently at Dudley's, Orange, v/here fhey completed a six-month engagement. The festival is produced by Bayliss will put the girls RED BANK ISLAND HEIGHTS dancers or the Rockettes, but Shown on top of the shed are George Deriisulk, left, and Glenn 'Miller, both vocal- Paul Larson, Lakewood auto- through a cram course be- BAY DRIVEIN- If Gene Bayliss' luck holds mobile dealer and jazz fan. CARLTON- fore and during the hectic ists; from the left at the bottom are "Big John" Stark, orginiitj Ralph Garo- Flnlan's Rainbow 2:00; 1:00. The Lonnst Day 8:50; lfA>b On* tte contestants will get It will begin at 7 p.m. at the 13:09. week of preliminary judging. fa!o, drums; Jack Perrin, bass, and Norman Kn-app, guitar. floating Ashley Ave. club. EATONTOWN through a big production He will rehearse them in TOMS RIVER Eldridge is considered by COMMUNITY- DOVER- number with a certain ama- groups of 15, also throwing in jazz historians as one of Dr. Zhlvigo 3:00; 8:00. Flnl«Ji'« FUlnfcow 2:00; 7:00; l:». teur charm and maybe even some instructions about mov> the most important trumpet DRIVE-IN- DRIVE-IN- grace. ing gracefully when they are Nltht oj lh« Living Hod t:OOr Where Were You Wi«n ta« L1|hH players in the history of the 3:10; Drocula Prince of Darkness Went Out 11:33: CWUy Chltty Ban* -—/Bayliss, a director-ehoreo- parading solo in swimsuits or Van Cliburn Next at Holmdel 11:10: Frankenstein Conquers the Bint 8:55s 1:25. music. grapher with wide Broadway evening gowns. World 12:40. HOUMDEL — Van Cliburn,1 The pianist's current tour series on June 30, for a week's During Jhe 30's, he worked North or Red Bank "We show them ways to FREEHOLD the tall Texas pianist whose Includes two visits to Europe engagement. "The Rowan with such period bands as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS keep more or less together," MALL- exploits dazzle the musical and one to Mexico, in addi- Teddy Hill's the McKinney ATLANTIC— he said. "I teach them to and Martin Show" featuring Chltty ClUtty Bani Bang 3:09; world season after season, re- tion to his extensive North Cotton Pickers, Fletcher 7:00: 9:90. Wilt Until Dark 8:50; Bonatt and count, usually up to eight and the two comedians and the Clyde 7:00; 10:39. turns to the Garden State American itinerary. "Sock - it-to-me" gang, fol- Henderson, and Mai Hallett. ASBURY PARK then start again, as they take In 1939 and '40 he led bis own BARONET- MIDDLETOWN Arts Center tomorrow, Friday During the past summer. lowed by Diana Boss and the the steps. We choose music band in New York and re- noraeo * IttlUt 7:00| 9:30, TOWN- that is familiar to most of and Saturday evenings. Cliburn played to huge audi- Supremes, with Stevie Won. LYRIC- Chltty CHIU7 Ban(S PLYMOUTH 1969 CORVETTE Sport Coupe 1966 CAPRICE Sport Coupe < Silver, 4-speed transmission, 1400 mileage. Fully equipped Including power steering and New cor vinyl rool. *C17Q.l 1/73t CHRYSLER guarantee _ Fully guaranteed 1968 CORVETTE Convertible .' 1966 PONTIAC Carolina ! 4-speed transmission. Finished In blue. 11 • *door hardtop Fully equipped Including cm mileage. New , power leering Low mileage C1ZQC car guarantee Guaranteed. "Mint, condition." fi' 1967 PONTIAC GTO I 1966 PLYMOUTH Sattelite NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! LaMans, Sport Coupe. Fully equipped. ,1 port coupe, 4-speed transmission, radio Beautiful condition. heater, red finish. '67 DODGE $2697 '65 BUICK $ 997 Guaranteed fully $2195 'Showroom condition." $1595 BRAND NEW LEFTOVER Poiora station wagon. Radio, Wildcat 4-dr, radio, heater, auto- 1968 CHRYSLER .53897 heater. Automatic. Power steering. matic, power steering. Town & Country Wogon, R8.H, outomnlic. SAVE SlOO's. '67 BUICK $2597 '65 RAMBLER $ 597 Skylark, Two door hardtop. Radio, TWMfr. 6 cylinder, slick mill, Heater. Automatic. Power steering. economy plus. 1967 CHEVROLET V-8 I 1966 MUSTANG Convertible '68 IMPERIAL $3897 Vinyl roof. Etc. '64 PLYMOUTH $1297 Crown hard lop, air-conditioned, Impala, Sport sedan, automatic Iransml i 6 cylinder, outomatfc transmission, radio and Sport Fury 2-dr. hardtop. R&H, full power, priced right. '67 PLYMOUTH $2197 sion, power steering, rodlo and heater healer, white sldewall tires, cleon Don't wait 'til Aug. or Sept- Spar) Fury, 2-dr. hardtop, bucket automatic on floor console, power '68 CHRYSLER $2597 steering, bucket seats, etc. Very Blue finish. economical scats, rodfo, healer, 383 V-S, auto- Fully guaranteed fully guoronfeed Newport 4-dr. sedan, R&H, auto., matic on console, power steering, sharp cor. power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, power brakes, vinyl root, etc, buy your new Mercury now/ vlnvl interior, e!c '63 CHEVROLET $ 797 '66 PLYMOUTH $1497 impoia 2-dr. hardtop, Rodlo, •68 PLYMOUTH $2597 Fury 111 4-dr., air conditioned. healer, automatic. Deals will never be better. Satellite V-passenger sfaflon wagon, Radio, heater, automatic, etc. V-8, auto, power steering, vinyl '63 FORD $ 697 1967 CHEVROLET V-8 Fairlane, 4-dr., radio and heater, 1966 MUSTANG interior, white wall tires. '66 PLYMOUTH $1397 tmpala port sedan, automatic transml Four-dr. station wogon. Radio, automatic, etc. ilx cylinder sport coupe. Standard iransml; '68 DODGE $2497 Ion power iteerlrtg, radio and heat&r sion, radio and heater, extra clean healer, automatic, power steering. '63 RAMBLER $ 697 Bue In h Polara, A-dr., rodlo and heater, Exceptionally clean. auiomatfc, power s1cer(ri[j, white Station wagon, radio, healer, auto- Ful y guaranteed walls and wheel covers. '66 CHRYSLER $1697 matic, etc. "300" hardtop. Full power, auto- '67 IMPERIAL $3297 matic, etc. Very low mileoge. This Four-dr. hardtop. Air conditioned. one won't lost long. FOREIGN CARS Full power equipment. 'U PONT1AC $1797 •67 CHRrSLER $2997 LeMans, 2-dr. hardtop, bucket '69 TOYOTA $1797 1967 AMBASSADOR DPL 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu Town & Country wagon, air condi- seals, radio, heater, automatic, Two-dr. hardtop,' radio nnd iport C6upe, fully equipped Including power tioned, full power equipment. Rack power steering, etc. 4-dr. tedon, full/ equipped, fully guaranteed on root, etc. heater, automatic, white wolls. teering, red finish. Fully »1 EOC BIU. finish. - '67 DODGE $1797 '65 CORVAIR $ 697 "68 VLKSWGN $1797 Four-dr., radio, heater ond auto- Two-dr. radio ond heater, white Coronet 440 4-dr., air conditioned, matic, eic. Real economy. wall tires, yery low mileage. radio, heater, automatic, etc. '65 CHRYSLER $1597 '68 VW $1997 '67 PLYMOUTH $1997 New Yorker 4-dr. hardtop, radio, Squm Bnck. Air conditioned. Fury Ml 4-dr. hardtop, air condi- heater, automatic, lull power, tloned, radio, heater, power (teer- vinyl Interior, bucket seats '66 TAUNUS $ 997 1966 PONTIAC GTO Mode by Ford. Exceptionally 1965 CHEVY II '65 MERCURY $1397 clean. Rodlo, heater. Low Red f n sh black vinyl roof. Four-spe^d Nova Sport coups, standard transmission, '67 FIREBIRD $2597 Colony ,,Pork station wagon. Air mileage. Real economy. transm s Ian radio, heator> radio and heater. £ OO C 400 hardtop. Four on the lloor. conditioned, power steering and $1995 Etc, Very sharp cor. brakes. Roof rock, etc. '61 JAGUAR $ 597 A real sports car „ „ Four-door sedan. Radio, heater, '67 OLDSMOBILE $1897 '65 CHEVROLET $ 597 automatic. Leather Interior, Cutlass. Pour door. Radio, heater. Two dr. sedan. Slick jhift, etc. bucket scats, etc. Automatic. Power steering. Etc. Economy plus I The last car to go won't sell for less than it costs right now during our year-end sale. Buy the Mercury OVER 300 SEE A4ONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR Many Others 1967 FAIRLANE XL 1964 CHEVROLET Impala In Stock To Sport coupe, red finish with black vinyl top V-8, station wagon, white finish with of your choice and get the maximum savings possible NEW CARS THE BEST DEAL on the ... ond black bucket seals, auto, trans., power red Interior. Fully equipped Including Choose From! steering, radio and heater, - power steering during the model year. Trade now and enjoy your fully guaranteed. $1795 M A oeauly. new Mercury during the summer months. AVAILABLE '69 TOYOTA OPEN EVES, ' Bank Ratei $37 per month aft •til 9:30 See Your Mercury Man 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM LARGEST NO DOWN PAYMENT — BANK FINANCING NEW & USED CAR WALL INVENTORY IN SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONMOUTH MULLER CHEVROLET Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore COUNTVI HIGHWAY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN 747-5400 -1UE DAILY REGLSIER, RED BANK. JflDDLETOfN,», J.t THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1969- AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE MOBILE H0MES BOATS mktmmms 1 HELP WAWEP-JEMALE JOLT WAMIED-TOMM; I nap 1M4 FORD jrAMUAMli 1*« BUICK " conveetible. yry^, HELP WAOTEIMIAIB HABOTOP — Call in l Power steering and Tan, UP MWABOOT - *" (ilywcwf loat 291-0048. ' Ktuonable. MOBILE tfom IAUM «oo4 laavkrjr -wat V». Wymbi, «« MtW and Win Bay Aye.. Highland*. Wa qHJaiVRpLET totals, Super lee th» newest concept In mobile home Bport, Tlnyl top, two-door Barttop. UW7 CAMARO — Aakinc gltOO. Will living. Tbe elegant Delta, (or 1M> ea> SKILLED J99 engine, 4-speed transmission, Fosl accept best offsr. Call S32-23M Irom eluirreJr on display at Holly H11L Ws COLUMBIA YACHTS WAITRESSES rear, call T47-1323 alter t):30. a io 8 p.m. 843-3142 after 5 p.m. carrjr a complete line et 17 wldes Tb. TACHTBHOP prices u fit your budget. Drive oat UM Ocean Ave.. gea Briiht. MI-IMS UNSKILLED 1MJ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - 1W4 CHEVROLET Implla. power today and let ui show you how easy Must bs 21 and ov»r. Lunchaon and Dinner Excellent condition. Beat offer. Call steering, power brakes. Very good it fs to buy a Quality mobile home. 28' RICHARDSON CRUISER — Dou- B4Z-5M8. condition. After 8 p.m. 787-2352. Open • am. to I p.m. dally, to 8 p.m. ble cabin, glaaeed-ln cockpit. Stem Schedules now available. Bit five. Must seU by July 3rd. Give- 1M8 CHEVELLE MALIBU — Am fold. RL 39 a. Amber. N. J. away at 1500. Best offer takes the ESTEY HAS A JOB FOR YOU NOW. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Power steering. Two door hardtop. Low mileage. Call 741-68W. Phou 121-5858 boat Located at Sea Brllbt. Call, G00J salary and working conditions in Monmouth 1300 8EDAN. J750. NEEDS SOME Rumspn, 842-0329. WORK CAN ASSIST IN FINANCE 186S VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof. Ra- County's fastest growing steak house. • Machine Operators CALL 2S4-72D0, MR. KEELEY. dio, heater. Good condition. Only 5,950 24' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER — TRACTOHS New navy top and bunk cushion. Re- APPLY IN PERSON BUST BDICK — orm. Buys built engine. In water, includes ma- • Sprayers "« CHBVBLLB MALIBU — Maroon TRACTOR — Bolens, 6 h.p. with TO- rina slip. J14M. can T4I-4625. Straub Molom with *>lacK Interior. Bucket seats. tary mower, 3-sangs and plows. Good ary. 35 Keyport 264-4000 Automatic. »«M or best offer. 7*1- running; condition. His been over- 1964 20* FIBERQLAS BOAT — In- PLEASANT VALLEY INN • Welders 10«8 JAOUAR — XKE J + 2. Eight 5167. haulid. !275 or best offer. Call after boird-outboam motor. (USD. Rt. 34 at Rt. 520 Holmdel, N. J. tnontht old. Loaded. Silver gray. 7,000 < p.m. 2M-O882. S42-4U7 1S65 PONTIAC OTO - Olive green, New higher rates. Multiple benefits. Overtime. miles. Paid $7,000. Sacrifice H700. black wnvl top. J[«g wheel., tape WOODPUBST — No. «sa. Fibergaas (lrm. Call M1-J15T. deck arm reverb. New tires. 11400. over wood. Melds work. $200 or belt Call 872-0571 after 6. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE otter. Call •venlngs, 543-83M. Apply 9 to 4 weekdays HEED A OOOD USED BTATION HELP WANTED-FEMALE WAQON? See Mount English Ford PERFECT SECOND OAR — 1968GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 22' 8KIFF — Bunks and head. En- HELP WANTED-FEMALE today. Red Bank. 741-6000. Chevrolet Blscayne,, two-door, atx-eyl. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH gine overhauled. CaU 222-7085. P.EOIST7DRED NURSE — Three to NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - Wayside & Shafto Rdi. New Shrewsbury Inder stick. 23,000 miles. Good buy. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 39, Eatratown, four hours anytime during 5-10 p.m. BUHLBB & BITTER Call after 6 p.m. 741-6021. 542-2U4. Blectronic manufacturing productions PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER 30' MORGAN — (Ulrlchaen Ltlhrs) Four evenings per week. Call 291- workers - testing, quality control, 1951 trunk cabin Jersey Bklff 1966 0440 for further information. 3210 Hwy. 35. Ha2let, 234-011)8 1062 COMET - A nice llttlo car, JUNK CARS packaging. Hours 7 to 3:30. Apply 8 ?2S5. Call 270 lip. Barr Marine, freih water to 5. Frathom Inc. 291.2700. J063 RAMBLER — Two-door seaan, 871-1635 PIOKUD UP cooled. Sleeps five. Teak and Fiber- HOUSEKEEPER — 2-0 p.m. Clean, anglne perfect. (22S. 1D61 For.! Econo- glass decks. Cedar bull on oak prepare dinner, Man., Tues., Wed., MAINTENANCE SPECIAL DELUXE! BUICK — 1069— Twinbrook Auto Wracking frames. Comfortable and fast, fully HOUSECLEANING — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. line Van, (275. 281-1427 atler 8. Frl. To start late August. Call eve- Mon., Wed. and Frl. Own transporta- Owner deceased, used only 3 months. found. Absolute yacht condition nings 747-3438. SZBOO. Call between 5-6 p.m. 291-0935. Eatontown 542-2235 throughout. X beautiful all-weather tion. References required. 12 per hour 1960 THUNPHRBIRD _ Convertible. Call 747-0515. Low mileage, .excellent condition. Best CARS WANTED— We pay top IS boat for cruising and fishing. Asklns; MACHINE OPERATOR — Matanan EXPERIENCED-INEXPERIENCED 1893 CORVAIR — Convertible. Ma- U.0O0. Call 842-1087. oiler. Call 281-3181 after 7:30. roon. ODOd body. Running, condition. for clean used cars. Call Mr, Vincent aria. Call TEENAGE BABYSITTER. — Five 542-5MO. ' 686-43(4 Four new tlrei. 1125. Call 711-8062 ,25' VENTNOR — Express cruiser. days a week Including weekends. J9S4 VOLKSWAGEN — Bqmrebuck evening*. Rumaon area. $20 per week. 747-4458. Good pay Excellent condition. Eharp looking. CABH FOR USED CARS — True Us, bard-top, 185 h.p. marine Interceptor. STENOORAPHEIt — For Ret Bank CHEVY U SEDAN — 1883 - Auto- foreign or domestic. D«an, opposite 1968 less than 50 hr. Sleeps - four. law office. Legal experience preferred Selling under current market price Two Guys, Mlddletown. S71-9SM. LADIES Multiple Benefits for quick sale. Call 222-4819 after 6 matic transmission, Radio, heater. Stand-up held, galley, side and full bat not required. Reply to Box N-149, PLANNING A VACATION? Btart One owner. Good condition. 229-7112. -'jack curtatns. New winter cover. The pally Register, Red Bank. . pm. Perfect family Or fishlne; boat In earning for that trip Immediately. We 1054 CATALINA — White, stick, ntrd- train you to become an Avon Repre- Apply in person 1663 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS water with full Coast Gu»r4 equip- MAIDS — Full time 'days positions sentative. Call J. Birchall, 741-4343 or top. New rubber. Excellent condition. ment. 747-3064. Lvailabls with good salary and full Hlght cylinder automatic, A-l condi- 741-1925 or 382-H077. 482-3377, 774-1220. tion. J59S. 741-5110. 12' ALUMINUM TRUCK BODY 1S81 fringe benefits. Contact Personnel 14' FIBERGLASS —40 h.p. Xvlnrude Office, RIVERVIBW HOSPITAL, 741- 1966 BUICK, Electra "225", gold with — Like new condition, plywooS in- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Ma- 19«0 PONTIAC — Catallna convert- Ide. oak floor. 462-2968. ' electric, skis, fully equipped. S9J0. 2700, Ext. 225. An eiual opportunity ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS INC. black leather Interior, power windows 747-3876 after 6 p.m. employer. - ture, experienced woman to assist ible. SIM. Phone 264-6453 after 4 and seat, factory air conditioned. Ex- corporation president. Top notch skill p.m. required, aena resume P.O. Box 183, Wayside & Shafto Rd. Shrewsbury cellent condition throughout. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Malawan New RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC AUTO RENTALS Oceanport. N.J. 1065 CHEVROLET — Excellent con- STORAGE AND SERVICE Experience and/or training necessary. 741-0910 DAILY • WEEKLY e IIOHTHLS Full-time. No evenings. Call 666-2526. dition. Reasonable. 100 Newman Springs Rd., lied Bank BEAUTICIAN — Part-time. Experi- 787-5068 Prices start at 16.88 and up. Bcono- DEEP WATER BOAT BLIPS FOE enced. Steady Thurs., Frl. Sat. DOT- HELP WANTED - MALE 1963 OLDSMOBILB — Four-door. Re Car of Red Bank. 210 %. Nr RENT. Sea Bright. 3O'-S«'-SO'. The TIE ANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 29 W. HELP WANTED-MALE 1968 DODOE CONVERTIBLE — Pow built transmission. Front end needs Springs Rd. 747-0173. Cove, 1280 Ocean Ave.. Bea Bright. EXPERIENCED Front St., Keyport. 264-2S93. •r brakes, power steering, factory engine work. Reasonable offer ac- ACCOUNTANT air. S1585. Call 741-5111). cepted. 747-3181. TOM'S FORD OPERATORS HOSTESB. WAITRESSES, COCKTAIL MEN BUSINESS NOTICES WAITRESSES — Experienced only. 1965 MERCURY — Monterey. Auto. CLASSIC — 1958 Austin Healey JOO. RENT A CAR Apply in person, Shorepolnt Inn, 3360 Excellent career opportunity In gene PART-TIME AMD FULL TIME • Ladles' Sportswear accounting with rapidly growing dec ntatlc. radio and heater. Excellent Four cylinders. White, Two blue 300 Rwr. K aH-MQO e Year Round Work Hwy 35, HazleL NlBhts 6 p.m. • 11 p.m Permanent of- stripes. 44,000 miles, Oni owner. 201- PRO FLOOR WAXTHO tronlcs manufacturer, Requires an ac floe cleaning work In Mladletown bulM. condition. $1,100. Call 741-32I7 alter Commercial • Residential e Union Shop WOMAN - HOUSEWORK — SAL-counting degree or equivalent experl B p.m. 741-06S8. • Good Pay Ing. Good pay, steady, hospllallzauon iOATS AND ACCESSORIES Phone 747-2140 or 747-2872 Arty JDO PE(R WEEK. SIX DAYS, ence. No experience necessary. Our repre- • 1907 HBNAULT — Vinyl interior. ELROSE SPORTSWEAR HOURS 9-5:30. CALL 493-4323 AFTER sentatlve will be Interviewing Thurs 1888 FORD — Station wagon, 10 pas. Mlchelln tires. Excellent condition. rRimmB IlOVmo — AtUoe and senger. Take over payments. Call 787- cellars cleaned. Free estimate* CaU 81 1st Ave. Atlantic Highlands Start at J7M per month with fully pale Juno 28, 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m , at tlrt Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 586-7434 family pa,ld benefits program, our em. Harmony Dowl, Rt. 33, Mlddletown. 2473 or 787-9776. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 741acm 7B7-1651 BEAUTICIAN — Must have mana- 196S PONTIAC OTO — Bucket seats, ger's license. Pletsant working con- ployeea know about this opening. 1865 CORVAIR CORSA—Convertible. ALL YOUR BPRDtO Please reply In confidence to Box L- FIRST-CLABS MACHINIST—Must he four speed. Very good condition. Must FITTING OUT NEEDS SHEET METAL WORK WANTsTD — MB3. HOMEMAKEIt — Work from ditions. DOTTIE ANNE BEAUTy Excellent condition. 4-speed. Two new sacrifice. S15O). 284-4S43. your home. Opportunity for two wom- SHOPPE, 29 W. Front St., Keyport. 145, The Dally Register, Red Bank. skilled In precision model maklna- •ROWS. S650 or best offer Mornings Mew. lerter's Largest Uulu ami] Small or large. Red Bank . Sheet from blueprints. Apply in person oi House. 24 Whart Ave.. Red Bank. 741- MetaMfc., 1 Leonard St. Bel Ban*. en who must supplement present In- 264-2893. 872-1845. 1968 JEEP, 1600 original miles, V-0 5T69. open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. come without neglecting home or JANITOR — Malayan area. call 741-0(04. 116 Cnestuut St., Red 4-wheel drive, complete with all side to 1 p.m. family. Curtis Circulation Field Ser- FILE CLERK — RECEPTIONIST - Call Bank. IMS EAAB Accurate typist. Good on telephone. and rear curtains, snow-plow Includ- SUMMER PAINTING! vices has openings in Matawan and Excellent condition. ed. Like brand new. 12209. KANS PCDERSON CUSTOM BUILT Red Bank areas to handle new *n&Call 542-1882. SALESMAN - Experienced preferred. Call 741-8826 RUS9ELL OLD3MOBILE-CADILLAC Call now for free estimate. Top quali- Excellent opportunity ^fuj actjyo SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow- ty Work. Reasonable Frlees. Fully In- renewals business. Leads furnished. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — PORTERS 0 Ca 741-0511) ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor Training given. Liberal commissions Full or parttlme. Good working con- HA !!?' " " * Agency, 1S66 OPEL — station wagon, '(SSC. 100 Newman Springs Hd., Red Bank engine. FlstalnK chairs, navy top, rod sured. and bonuses. For interview pleaae ditlonB. Good salary. Call Mr. Reed, 11:30 P.M.-8 A.M ooB-7600, Very good condition. Private owner. holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, MY THREE SONS write, giving your address and tele- 671-2800, for appointment. Call 495-0411. 1960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — head. Very fast Perfect family or (Some Day Work Available) SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Best offer, call B73-1388 or Painting Contractors phone number, to Box L-139, The Experienced only. Nlghta. Hoars 10 fishing boat. Painted and ready far Dally Register, Rel Banfc MATURE WOMAN — To attend in- 1S67 MUSTANG—Fastbick QT plus 2, 767-6523 launching. Make an offer. CaU &4S-1S74 583-9706 244-744? valid weekends. References required. $2.20 Hour to Star pm. io 7 a.m. J2 per hour, eime and 4-barrel, 4-speed 289. Pooi-tractlon after 5 p.m. Call 264-8277. a half after 40 hours, Apply in per- rear end. Blue. Must sell. 229-730J RAMBLER 1&63 — One owner. Ex- NURSE'S AIDE — Information 10 + ALL PAID BENEFITS son at Oceanport Shell, Oceanport after 5 p.m. cellent condition. Call LIOHT HAUXlNri~'JLBAlf a.m. to 2 p.m. Rlvercrest Nursing LUNCHEONETTE COUNTER GIRL BLUE OROSB/BLUE SHIELD, Ave, and Main Bl., Oceanport, 916-8(34 19.3" GRADY WHITE — 7S h.p. elec- TARM OARAOM = lr?i; JStaatil Home, 31 Ctiapln Ave., Red Bank. — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., (ive days. Over LIFE INSURANCE 1967 THUNDERBIRD - Four-door. tric start Johnson. New navy top, tide 18 years of ase. 741-0054. Uniforms Supplied Paid Vacallo Fully equipped. Air conditioning. Must COrtVAH! 1P83 — Red, two-door. curtains and back cover. Compass. cmfti iji(» BANK TKLLSR — Experienced, to WOODBR1DGE AIIEA sell. Best offer. 671-2163. Four speed. »22O. Must sell. 222- Fire extinguisher, cushions and equip- HAVING A PARTY? work part-time three or live-Say week EXECUTIVE SEOItETARY OALL 634-7729 7553. ment. Winter cover. All In excellent from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. or 10:30 Excellent opportunity for person who 1087 AUSTIN HEALET SPRITE — condition. S115O firm. 741-2K2. DEUCIOUBLY PREPARED FOODS (Between 7 p.m.-9 p.m.) CHEVROLET CAMARO CONVERT- .CAU, MERRI MAKINGS a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Write Mr. Fam-can handle reeponslblllty and details. Mlddletown. Excellent condition. '1,400. Call 264- mad, General Delivery, Matawan. Light bookkeeping skills desirable. FULL AND PART-TIME. OPENING; 2433 after 7 p.m. IBLE 1988 — Automatic V-8. 327 en- 1962 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER— I41-M33 Mon. thru Kri. a a.m.-12 gine. Power steering. Excellent con- Two pays advanct nolle* a "MUST Typing, shorthand, dictation a "must" — For cleaners and floor waxers 1962 T-BIRD — All power. Good con- Good condition. Fully equipped. CLEANER — » to 3, six-day week. Location Mlddletown. Send complete Permanent employment, five dayo pel AUTO TRIMMER - Or man ao- dition. Being transferred. Must sell. Paone 946-4169. AU, TTPIB Or BOMB HBPAIR8 quslnled with seat cover and auto dition. J475. Call 2ml Lt. Hodges, 532-2805 alter 6 p.m. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. River- resume and salary requirements to week. Apply In person, Bldg. 602, Forl Alterations, ramodellng, and palatine Box 0-121, The Pally Register, Red Monmouth. Mon. thru Frl., 8 a.m. to top business. Good wages. 222-1434 787-7888 24' BILVERTON cabin skiff. Two crest Nursing Home, 3L Chapin Ave., or 222-1718. 1037 FORD, Mustang, 2-door hardtop. bunks, head, ice box, automatlo bilge. Reasonably priced. Free estimates. Bed Bank. Bank. p.m. $2.22 for hour for cleaners, I2.< CADILLAC 1067 — Four-door hardtop, Black with red Interior, V-8, auto- W75. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- Prompt serried call 7U-3KB. per hour for waxers. Full power, AM-FM radio, factory HOUSEKEEPER — Monday through TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. matic transmission and factory air rlna. 291-09)2. SUSPBNDBD CBUJNGS - Paneling. RECEPTIONIST — Neat with good air, tilt wheel, leather Interior. Blue conditioned. Original 15,000 miles. Friday, Stay or Go.. Light Duties. No calls. Apply in person. WERNER'8 FlnlsS recreation roomi an! attics. telephone personality for busy con- AUTOMOTIVE INC., Hwy 3d, Belford? with black leather roof. Sacrifice. Ac. RUSSELL OLD9MOBILE—CADILLAC COMPASSES ADJUSTED Two children (school-age), working ccpt trade. 229-2211. Klolan Motors. Sheet-rocking, taping. S42-4288. tenlsl office in Eatontown. Some ex- parents. Call 988-2153 after 8:15 p.m. KEY POSITION AVAILABLE 741-0910 Robert A. Redmond 204-8015 perience preferred. Free hospltallzii- 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST dally, or anytime on weekends. Order write-up for an alert ACCOUNTANT 1067 PONTIAC CATAHNA — Con- tion. Write for Interview to Box R-109, person capable of assuming vertible. Blue with white top. Power 17' SKIFF — Extremely well built, Home repairs, alterations, addlUus. CLERK/BOOKKEEPEK — To work Minimum two years experience In 1066 FORD GAI.AXIE 500 — V-8 Insld« anl tmtslda, 391-SM*. The Dally Register, Ked Bank settlni responsibility. Product knowl- steering, power brakes, radio, heater. never In water. *99D. 842-1421, 812- forth qualifications and salary do- In sheltered workshop setting. Posi- edge not necessary. Inside public accounting for permanent' staff stick. Call KS-SI30 or of Red Bank CPA film ParlnersMp Low mileage. M950. Call 284-8B97. S6S-9876 0125. TYP'N'COPT ilred. tion available In mid-August. Salary work. Call 542-COOO, Bit 46. based on background »nd experience. potentials. Mail resume stating salary 1967 FIAT SEDAN — Model 124. ex- INVENTORY CLEARANCE IBM Executive Typing B4B4303 Mlmeo 1862 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — BOWTELL'S BEST BUY FIRST TIME OFFERED! COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL NOTICE TO liL'PrUISBS W« 1UT6 res4/ qttfJifUd btqwf, l. The Coits Keck Township Boawl of Centurr old Ttlt Haven Colonial on lot Ost ccfldeat uMu, Mil 3. D. Education will receive sealed bids for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Prime residential tiree-bedroom laxse corner plot. Three bedroom*, ROOBE, Resitor. BL U, OoiU Heck. the furnishing of the following for , Bi-Lev£ ten years old. Mother-in-law apartment. Recreation two batiu, large family-size kitchen. MMTU. Memlxi liuJUplt lilUoc lef the 1969-70 school year at a regular L-ahaped living • dining area. New TIM. meeting on July lots, 1969. Bids will room lowra- level, ltf bafts. Garage. Oil heat. Two street wiring, plumbing, healing nntein. be opened at 8:15 P.M. In the Board Ovenlzed detached two-car garage. Room, Cedar Drive School, R.D. #2 entrancesentrances. $8W*EAAPra0XEWWr^M^PPROyEDD. Immediate occupancy. Located at 83 WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Church St. FHA mortgage, 30 years, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck, New Jer- available to quaJlfled buyer. Offered YOUR HOME ley. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Five-bedroom town house. One at S2t),500. , OtH today a&d give deUlll uid cajn BULK price. BTERLnre THOMPSON * AS- BREAD AND ROLLS block to Mam St., shopping and buses. High ceilings. Large BOC. 7*7-5600, Specifications and }ld forms may kitchen, parquet floors, gas steam heat, full cellar, sewers HALL BROS., Realtors be obtained at the office of the Sec- 813 River Ed. 7U-76S6 Pair Haven INT HURRY TO 8ELW WE BUY retary. Cedar Drive School, R. D. #2 HOMES OR LOTS iron CASH. CALL. —Cedar Drive, Colts Neck, New Jer- Ideal large family. $16,000. Member Multiple Listing Bervlca T87-741& Open 7 Days sey 07722. The Board reserves the right to re- ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDS - Corner. Three-story masonry, COLTS NECK LIST WITH CONFIDENCE ject any and all bids, award bids modernized. Ten years. 23' living room, five bedrooms, powder Beat residential area In horse coun- Our 14 professional ulnpeopla ar« in whole, or part, and waive Imma- try. Approximately 200' back from ittt&j and ablo to market your prop- terial Informalities If deemed to Uie room. Large lot. Building site could be sold ofl. Two-car ga- county road, across from private golf erty tfuccessfullr. Board's advantage to do ao. rage. Neat parochial schools. $28,750. course. Three-bedroom Ranch, over- Trade-Ins — Exctt&nse* DATED: June Zlth, 1969 sized two-car garage- Living room Member Multiple Llrtlns Servtces (Mrs.) FLORENCfl K. ASH with wood burning llreplace, dining WALKER & WALKBR, Realtors Secretary room, eat-In kitchen, 21* recreation Shrewsbury Holrodcl June 2B 58.25 room. Full basement. Expandable at- 7ii522 en-33i: HARVEY H. BOWTELL tic. IVt acres. 541,900. Taxes |741. NOTICE Owner. (62-2051. COLTS NECK AREA NOTICE that Bar-Len, Inc., REAL ESTATE FlKfiT TIME OFFERED Wa have customers waiting for 4 anA< trading as Monmouth Liquors has ap- Little Silver Colonial. Walk to station 5-bedroom Colonla.li and 3 and 1- \led to the Mayor and Council of or New York bua lJne. Th/ee bed- bedroom ranchers, priced between the Borough or Red Bank for a Ple- "30 Years in the BaysWe" roome, fireplace, attached garage. Hot .¥43.000- and 165,000. Members of 3 nary Retail Distribution D-12 license water heat. Nicely landscaped yard. Muttlpie ListlCES. IL.LMENSEE AGEN- for premises situated at 168 E. New- Hwy. 36 Uewly painted. $29,500. CY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462- man Springs Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Leonardo 3172. Oldest Agency In Oolta Neck. Objections, If any, should be made 291-210O Immediately In writing to John Bry- 747-3500 WANTED .TO BUY — Contemporary an, Clerk ot the Borough of Red Ranch or Split-Level. Little Silver- Bank, N. J. Rumaon or Mlddletown area. Treed WATERBURY lot. Three or [our bedrooms, $40,000 OFFICERS WINNERS ALL — Bernard Natelson, left, of the Retail Trade Board of the Great, BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE to $45,000. Call 229-8101. Irving Levlne—President AGENCY 256 South Lincoln Ave., -er Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, presents certificates to some of FAIR HAVEN RUMSON BBALTOR-INSUROR LISTINGS WANTED — Two, threi Oakhurst, N. J. and tour-bedroom homes In Little sil- Clare Levlne—Secrsttry lucky winnerj in board's fa+her'i Day Promotion. Receiving prizes are Mr, and $28,500 , Expanded Ranch, witli more expansion 62 Maple Avenus ver, Rumson, MIddUtown area. For 266 South Lincoln Ave., possibilities, located In one of the best fast efficient service call B.A. ARM- Four bedrooms, gameroom, areas of Rumson. Four bedrooms, Oakhurst, N. 3. Mrs. Dean Suchsland of Lincroft, center, and the Rev. Harvey E. Do uie Jr., patio, Short walk to those good Red B>ank 07701 STRONO AGENCY. Realtor. 55B Leonard Levlne three baths, large den. On city sewer. /•roipect Ave., Little Bllver. 741-1500. Fair Haven schools. Five blockfl to ocean, easy walk. Ask- COLTS NECK — FiVB-bedroom ex- 256 South Lincoln Ave., pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian Church. Other awards went to Fielder Cross ing $65,000. Pretty nllty, II you ask panded ranch. Centrally alr-condl- OakhurBt. N. J. LINCROFT us, and that's easy, Just call — we're tioned. House In beautiful condition. BOARD OF DIRECTOR* and Lawrence A. Fay of Fair Haven; William Rager of Lincroft; Mrs. Edwin Evans eaiy to talk to. Oca lull acre. Aiklng $49,500. LEGAL NOTICE Irving Levine $41,900 256 South Lincoln Ave., of Red Bank and Hugh J. Phillips of Rumson. (Register Staff Photo) Clean u wax, -A.tr conditioned. . CARL F. ZE1LERS Oakhurit, N. J. Four bedrooma, Vh baths, •HASSINGER & PUBLIC NOIIOB Clare Levlne porch, g&meroom. Five minutes Realtor Notice Is hereby given that sealed 256 South Lincoln Ave., t* everything. '&LAZ&BROOK 946-4443 bids will be received by the Mayoi Oakhuret, N. J. LEGAL NOTICE REALTORS &nd Council, Borough of Eatontown, Leonard Levin* 109 E. River Rd, Rumson New Jersey, 07724. at the Borough 266 South Lincoln Ave.. NOTICE RUMSON WATERFRONT 842-5880 PAUL R. BTHYKIR. Realtor. Farmi Hall until 8:00 p.m., prevailing time. Oakhurst, N. J. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND Wednesday, July 0, 1069 for a 19fl9 June 29, July S $16.00 SUPPbEM EATING ARTICLE VII $165,000 in! laro utatea. State Blihwur 3{, Chevrolet, series 50, tilt cab and OP AN ORDINANCE KNOWN AS Shop-Rite Elects 3% tcrea. 12 years young. chasslB, 133" wheel base, or equal "THE LAND SUBDIVISION ORDI- E!|bt roomi and three batiu. IF YOU WANT TO Holraael. Fbone W5-IU*. vehicle for use by the Borough ot NOTICE NANCE OF THE BOHOUGH OF Mint condition. Eatontown. Bids will be opened and ORDINANCE OF THE BOKOUGH FAIR HAVEN. DO THINGS publicly read at a meeting of the OF FAIR HAVEN IN THB COUN- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Plus a itlection of over ISO Tho tninutt you see Uits you'll say HUMS0N — Two-rtory Colonial, new- Borough Council, Eatontown at 8:00 TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JER- and Council of the Borough or Fair dtiinblt Hating!, all thapei. "here's a house that's ADAPTABLE" ly docorated. Very largo master bed- p.m., prevailing time, on the abovi SEY, REQUIRING THE OWNER Haven that Article VII—IMPROVE- alztl and prices. — It's solid, substantial, an Ideal buy room, flpastoui dining and living date. OF ANY BUILDING LOCATED MENTS of the abovs entitled ordinance Saker President for anyone wlto can see real po- rooms, laundry area. Two full baths, UPON ANY BTREET IN WHICH A bo and the Jiame li hereby amended OPBN I PAV8 tentials! Three bedrooms, Hfc baths, Two-car garage. Near school*. $29. Specifications and bid forms may SANITARY filUWBR HA6 BEEN OR and Bupplementcd as follows: living room, dining room, kitchen, pan- 800. Principals only. 812-9668, Immedl* be obtained from the Borough Clerk, SHALL BH3 CONSTRUCTED, TO IN- flsctlon One. ArtlclB VII — IM- ELIZABETH - The board Connecticut, Pennsylvania eled den and detached garage in ate occupancy, Municipal Building, 17 Broad Btreet, STALL A TOILBT IN flUCH BUILD. OUR PHOTO FILES established neighborhood. Asking price Eatontown, New Jersey, 07721, tele- ING AND CONNECT SUCH TOI- PROVEMENTS is hereby amended of directors of Shop-Rite Su- and Maryland. M.VD YOU MILES $20,990. Call (or appointment. M1DDLETOWN—Four-bedroom ranch, phone 812-3303. LET AND BUILDING WITH BUCH and supplemented by adding the fol- Finished basement, attached garage. 8EWER, lowing: permarkets elected Joseph J. Foodarama will open two Fenced In lOOxlOO lot. Near schools. Bids must bs made on designated 0. Is'otwl thai anrt in t anything else Saker president of the organi- new Shop-Rite stores this HOWARD DEXTER RUSSELL M. BORUS 126,500. Call 787-3373. proposal forms In the manner re- BE IT ORDAINED "by the Mayor to the contrary herein contained, quired by the specifications. All bldi the provision! hereinafter eet forth ASSOC. REALTORS HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Four must bo enclosed In sealed envelope* fcnd Council of the Borough of Fair zation that supervises near- summer, one in Franklin . REALTOR rooms; small housa In rear' four Haven, in the County of Monmouth, aro hereby mad« applicable to all 800 Rfver lid. Fslr Haven bearing the name anl address of thi New Jersey, ai follows 1 subdivision 1 ho re after approved, ly 140 Shop-Rite stores in sev- Township, the other in Strat- 21 E. Trent Si. Jt«d Bink T4T-2701 lots. Port Monmouth. {8,500. Call 383- bidder, addressed to the Borough except minor aubdlvtaloni not In- 717-1532 1721. . Section 1. As used in this ordinance en eastern states. ford, Conn. Several leases MATAWAN Council and must ba accompanied by volving tho creation of a new 12*.BOO — Four bedroom, two oaths, a certlfiel check payable to the order and unless a different meaning clear- tiulldlnr lot. The reference herein FAIR HAVEN $28,500 of the Borough of Batontown In the) ly appears from the context, the fol- are in negotiation and other 1 BEDROOMS full basement, fenced-ln, landscaped to "Authority" ihttl wean "The VETS NO MONEY DOWN yard. Near all conveniences. THB suitt of not less than 30% of lowing words shall havo the follow* Northeaat Monmouth County Re- store locations are being con- Thli home is on a picturesque treed Die amount of the bid together with Ing meaning*: FHA MINIMUM DOWN lot. Quiet and safe tor children to KIRWAN CO.. Realtors. 842-43B0. gional Sewerage Authority". sidered. Foodarama's sales play. Living room with fireplace. A at commitment from a financially re (a) "Building" ihaill mean any (a) Each subdivision hereafter «um»room. Four bedrooms. Bee It to- tlB.000 COI/ONIAL TVP15 HOME — •ponslble surety that the performanci building or structure heretorors or requiring an approval of the Plan* volume for its last fiscal VACANT Auguat 1! lovely Ovrec-beri day. Formal dining room, full naaement, of contract If awarded will be se hereafter constructed and de- ring Board, 1$ required to have room ouatom built ovenlzod split love! two-car garage, three bedrooms. THE cured. signed or used for dwelling- or Initalled therein a sanitary sew. year ended Nov. 3,1968, was Bxocllflnt location. Qualified buyers. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 642.4360. Mayor and Council reserve the other une or occupancy by per- critge collection ayatem together $122,219,090 with a net Income PAUL BRAGAR right to hold all bids for si period sona, either temporary or perma* with at leait one house connec- OMLY $29,900 REALTOR MIDDLBTOWN VILLAOB — Four- ol thirty (30) days. nent; tion (or each lot. No rrellmlnary of Jl.893,499. 7M Broad St. Shrewsbury 7)7-0231 bedroom apllt, One full bath and two halt batha. Lot 12»xIS0. Immediate oc- The Mayor and Council reserve the (h) "flewer" shall mean t.ny or final approval ihall lie given to THREE FOR ONE cupancy. Asking (31,000. 67M011- right to reject any and all propo- sewer or main designed or used any subdivision plat unless the Foodarama lias announced Three housea on threo acre*, (private RED EANK-HUMSON AND MILES sals or to .waive any Immaterial de- for collection or dlipoaal or sani- aame shall hava first been sub- fttoterfront.) Hot water heat, tiled bath AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for fect or Informality In any bid should. tary sowage within the Borough; mitted to and received the ap- that an agreement had been : tree catalog of modest horueg, farms, proval from the Authority of tho All rented at J«0 mo. Priced at « palatial Rumson e3tatei, waterfronts., LOTS AND ACREAGE It be In the Interest of the Borough (c> "Authority" shall mean The reached in principle for the 300, terms. -icreaee, lots, 'business opportunities. to do so. Northeast Monmouth County Re- ipropoied aanllary aewernge sys- MABJOMB L. BECKER gional Sewerage Authority; tem %ni «aiem«nlB required by merger of Big Apple Super- FROM OHB LOT TO 10O ACRES - reason of such subdivision, if the BEAOH AGENCY, Realtor RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Borough Clerk Hi and Loi§ READY I5NT READY MEANS HEATINS UP IN ffiSON OUR THE RAN.PAD PLATES/ -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLEIWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1969- AH stores all departments! Finest brand fashions and home needs — priced the way YOU like Sale them — way down! RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR — Two l7-year-o)ds, Derwse Clarice, left, a student at Johnson Regional Event High School in Clark, and Ruth Worfhy, of talcewood High School, were selected yesterday to compete for 196? Girl Governor at Girls State, the five-day pro. gram being held by the N. J. American Legion Auxil- iary on the Douglass College Campus in New Bruns- 12.00-20.00 SPECIAL! wick. Elections will be field today. FAMOUS Scooter BEACH TOP NAME Referendum Results and WATCHES COVER-UPS Disappoint Board Head Pant Skirts 21.00 WEST LONG BRANCH — we can meet that tune sched- The president of the Shore ule, the board probably will 8.75 L'adies* sport, nurse, bracelet, Regional High School Board adopt a new proposal and fancy «rrap styles. Men's sport From a top maker! Crisp 4.75 of Education last night ex- consider calling another ref- styles with expansion or strap pressed disappointment at erendum election for Octo- cotton piques, 100% ny- Just the ticket for summer- Tuesday's defeat of its ?2 mil- ber." lons, cotton / Dacron ® bands. Some calendars, sweep lion referendum, and said he Voters Thanked polyester blends and busy juniors! Crisp, sturdy seconds. hopes the board will have a Mr. Kublin thanked those morel Solids, stripes, pat- cotton duck in great prints, terns, S-M-L new proposal before the vot- residents who turned out to Jr. sizes 5 to 13. {fin* jawelry) ers this fall. vote and asked that residents "We will attempt to arrive with suggestions for the new (sportswear) at a proposal which will be referendum contact the (junior iporhweer) acceptable from a financial board. standpoint and, at the same Peter Pace, president of HOSIERY SPECIAL! time, maintain the integrity the Shore Regional Education and high standards of the Association, commented that educational program at Shore he is "deeply disturbed over PANTY HOSE Regional High School," board the 10 per cent turnout at the president Vincent J. Kublin polls," citing "a lack of in- said. terest on the part of par- 2 for 5.00 A little more than 10 per ents in education today. cent of the electorate turned "Our facilities must be ex- Choose Agilon®-stretch or bikini out to defeat the referendum panded to meet the demand by a vote of 469 to 296. Mr. for quality education which mesh in summer-lovely fhadasr Kublin declared the defeat today has become an abso- beige, tan or taupe. Petite, av»r« "is not necessarily represen- lute must." •ge or tall, tative of the wishes of the Board secretary Thomas people. W. Garland said the high "It is hoped we will have school won't be forced into [(hoiieryl completed our work," he add- split sessions this fall, but ed, "and be ready for dis- might have to go on split ses- cussions with the residents of sions in the 1970-71 school ihe school district by late Au- year if the student population gust or early September. If continues to grow. SAVE ON FAMOUS 8.00-10.00 FASHION 3.00-4.00 NEW 12.00 • 20.00 MISSES' Business Administrator BRAND HOSIERY SUNGLASSES SUMMER GLOVES CASUAL DRESSES Sols 9.75 Named in Long Branch 1.00 MESH 5.00 1.75 8 '/ito II, M & t 79c Even the sun-sationa! bra shift is LONG BRANCH - After not certain • if the mayor's Finest optical quality. Large and Your favorite lengths •— from included in this group of easy- c special session of City nomination would receive the 2.00 PANTY HOSE "1 small round, square, rectangular Council Tuesday night when needed majority vote. The shorty to midjarm, in cottons and wearing styles in cottons and the City Council confirmed appointment, however, got Petite, Med., Lg shapes. nylons, whit. and colors. blends. Sizes 8 to IB, David Edenson as acting city . unanimous support. business administrator, the Mr. Hartnett, 57, is a re- : (hosiery) '(accessories) ' panel last night named Bar- tired businessman. He has (accessories) (sportswear) nard M. Hartnett to the post. been a resident of Island When council Tuesday re- Heights, Ocean County, 20 placed Frank Vanore, the years. former administrator, by He is a former employe of 26.00-36.00 MISSES' JR. and JR. PETITE 22.00 • 40.00 ALL naming Mr. Edenson, coun- the Bell Telephone Co. sys- Special! COTTON cil members and Mayor Paul tem and was involved in re- Nastasio Jr. refused to say search and development for BETTER DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES WEATHER COATS KNIT "T" TOPS who was tieing considered the federal government and for the post on a permanent industry. basis. 9.75 The governing body, how- He was also active in Hud- 14.75 16.00,. 2600 2.50 ever, named Mr. Hartnett to son County and Jersey City A great variety of styles, fabrics, Casual, afternoon, dressy styles in the post 24 hours later and panels in an executive capa- colors for the on-the-move junior city and was business ad- newest fashions and fabrics. Many Rain or shin, coats in marvelous Girls' sleeveless and short sl.ev. said Mr. Edenson's appoint- , . . ill priced for ths junior bud- ministrator of Woodbridge washable* included. Save to one' fabrics. Stripes, prints or solid ment was made so he could get. Many famous labels 'in the styles' in stripes and solids. Sizes sign payroll and city obliga- Township for more than two half and more. years. group. colors. Jr. •and Misses' siies, S-M.L. tion checks. / Mr. Hartnett will not take He is a former Navy of- over the job until July 7. ficer and has worked with (better dresses) (Junior drosses) (coat department) (luniorette shop) City Council President the Naval Intelligence, as Samuel Teicher said Mr. well as holding military su- Hartnett was not named pervisory and public Informa- Tuesday night because it was tion posts. GIRDLES and BRAS 3.25-5.00 PERMA PRESS 4.00 ROGERS FORMFIT 6.00-12.00 Miaidenform Parrty Gir- 5.00-6.00 GIRLS' COTTON dles 4.99-9.99 S. Jersey Construction 2.50-4.50 Maidenform Bras Toddler Playwear KNIT DRESSES PETTICOATS 1.99-3.59 9.00-15.00 Vanity Fair Girdles Idled 4th Straight Day 6.95-12.50 2.40 3.19 4.00 Vanity Fair Bra 2.95 3.00 CAMDEN (AP) - Work at The local's contract expired 12.50-13.50 Formfit Girdles Boys' short sets. Knit or woven April 30, but negotiations con- 8.99-10.59 P.rma Press knits in a lovely v«ri. about 30 construction sites Exquiiit* pur. White pettis in ny- shirts. Sizes 2-3-4. throughout South Jersey re- tinued until last Friday, when 3.00-4.50 Formfit Bras 2.39-3.59 aty of cool sleeveless and start lon tricot, bordered with lace trim mains at a standstill as a the local turned down a pro- 6.00-9.00 Youtheraft and Formfit Girls' shifts pants, pant dresses, sleeve styles. Many colors. Sixes posed three - year contract at the ham. S-M. strike by Teamsters Local 676 Panty Girdles 4.00*6.00 Capri suits. Sizes 2-3-4. 4-&x. entered its fourth day. that offered 55 cents per hour 4.00-5.00 Peter Pan Bras 2.99-3.99 more the first year, 35 cents A union spokesman said Specially selected stylo in each brand, the second year and 25 cents (ling.rtt) (children's shops) yesterday no negotiations [foundations) (girls' shop) were scheduled with the Asso- the third year. ciated General Contractors, Greely said union drivers but that officials of the local are presently receiving $4.40 were meeting separately to an hour. A main point of dis- $2-$3 CHILDREN'S COTTON discuss strategy. pute, a union spokesman 3.50 - 4.50 JR. BOYS' 3.50-4.50 BOYS' 17.00-27.00 MEN'S The walkout by the truck- says, has been a demand for ers began Monday in a dis- a 48-hour strike notification KNIT SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS KNIT SHIRTS OUTERWEAR pute over a new contract, clause. forcing a halt in work at the various sites as other workers WINS SCHOLARSHIP 4-7 , . , 2.50 10.00 refused to cross picket lines. Ell Krevsky, daughter of 1.75 2.50 One of the projects idled Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Krev- Large selection of cotton knits in Lightweight leisure styles', includ- was the $500 million nuclear Short sleeve or sleeveless styles generating plant being built sky of Little Silver, has been As-sorted lastex, Orion® , acrylic solid colors and patterns. Famous ing golf jackets, boating jackets by Public Service Electric & awarded a scholarship by moclc or turtleneck, Solidt and knits in solids and contrasting brands. Mock turtle or crew necks. and many others. All popular sizes. Gas Co. on Artificial Island in (he American Music and stripes, 4-6x, 7. colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Many zippered fronts, double the Delaware River off Sa- Drama Academy in New opening pockets. tan. York City. Miss Krevsky, who Local 676 President John J. will graduate from the Acad- (children's shop) (children's shop) (boys' shop) Grecloy said about 2,000 con- (m»n's sportswear) struction workers were honor- emy in February, 1970, is a Ing the picket lines his 150 graduate of Bed Bank High Teamsters Jiavo formed, School. SHOP ifeinbach'i • press pllle, aibury park • Iroid street, red benk, 10 to. 1:30, wad. and frl. till f p.m. • brlek town plaia, 10 ft f p.m. reel), thru frl, iaf. till 5:30 p.m. Sorry, no mail er phoneme".