County wide Drug Addiction Battle Started SEE STORY BELOW

Clearing, Mild Clearing and mild today. THEMILY FINAL Fair and cool tonight. Sunny Red Bank, Freehold and warm tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (See Detain. Pass 3>. Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years 'OL. 93, NO. 72 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 10 CENTS lltlBIBIIIIlll'IBlillltllDilllllllliS

INCUMBENT REPUBLICANS — Assemblymen James M. Colman Jr., left, and Joseph Azzolina, Monmouth's two DEMOCRATIC CHALLENGERS — Little Silver Mayor Gordon N. Lifwin, right, confers with hit Democratic Incumbent Republicans, listen to a point duping yesterday's debate sponsored by the Daily Register for coastal running mate, Richard L. Bonello, during yesterday's debate of candidates for coastal district 5B Assembly district 5B Assembly Candidates. seats.' . (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) The Debate—Conflict Charge Dominates It RED BANK — The conflict of interest issue continued to V/i years until seven weeks before the Nov. 4 election to "yes, but. . .", and the issue hasn't been mentioned in the - partner in his Allenhurst firm had. represented Russo in lominate the coastal district 5B Assembly race yesterday as boost his own candidacy. campaign since. several real estate transactions before learning of , his Democratic challengers Gordon N. Litwin and Richard L. Mr. Azzolina was supported by his running mate, As- In response to a reporter's query, Mr. Bonello yesterday client's underworld connections. Bonelto stepped up their charges against incumbent GOP semblyman James M. Coleman, as he defended' himself and flatly denied that the candidates had agreed to drop the Mr. Litwin, who is Little Silver mayor, said yesterday Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina. Mr. Neilland against the Democratic attack. Mafia issue because it was embarrassing both political there is nothing to indicate any of the three had been The Democrats zeroed in strong on the conflict charges . Mr. Neilland, a former paid Azzolina legislative aide, parties. • J wrongfully involved with Russo and he questioned Sen. when the candidates met for their first face-to-face con- now is executive director of the N. J. Food Council, an "Absolutely not. There's beenno-tfgreement by anybody Beadleston's motives in raising the issue. frontation in a Daily Register-sponsored debate moderated by organization of supermarket owners. As council spokesman, ..." he said. . Sen. Beadleston wasn't present at the debate and press Dr. Alan Charlock, assistant professor of political science he has opposed local clear packaging ordinances before Sen. Beadleston had charged that Mr. Bonello', a Long conference. at Rutgers' Eagleton Institute of politics and an authority municipal governing bodies considering enacting them. Branch attorney, represented reputed Mafia rackets boss In pressing the conflict charge agaiinst Mr. Azzolina, the on state government. It was all very gentlemanly, with only the occasional Anthony (little Pussy) Russo in a zoning matter before the Democrat said the issue arises whenever a person acts in The Democrats pressed their charges that Assemblyman glint of a steel fist through the velvet gloves. West Long Branch Planning Board. Mr. Bonello said he had his official capacity "in a matter where he has a direct or Joseph Azzolina, a supermarket owner who has opposed . The candidates side-stepped the question of Mafia in- written three letters to the planners for Mr. Russo, had im-. indirect personal financial interest that might reasonably legislation mandating clear packaging of meats, is in conflict volvement, an issue which heated up the campaign briefly mediately been replaced by another attorney, and never,had be expected to impair his objectivity or independence of erf interest as chairman of the Unfair Advertising and Pack- when it was injected two.weeks ago by State Sen. Alfred N. received a fee. ' judgment.' ... aging Commission. Mr. Bonello declared that Mr. Azzolina's Beadleston, a Rumson Republican and non-candidate, in a In a counter-attack, Mr. Bonello said.that two GOP "I think it improper for a man to head a committee unpaid aide, James M. Neilland, is a lobbyist against clear swat at Mr. Bonello. lawyerjlegislators, Assemblyman Chester Apy and State Sen. which is going to investigate the practices and the industry packaging. And Mayor Litwin, charged Assemblyman Azzo- REVERBERATIONS Richard R. Stout, also had been involved with .Russo in their in whdeh he is. involved as a businessman," Mr. Utwln de- Una with only pretending to represent the consumer, de- The reverberations hit two incumbent county GOP professional capacity as attorneys. Mr.' Apy denied ever clared. claring the Republican had delayed the commission hearings legislators. The accused too retorted with a "not me" or a having represented Russo. Sen. Stout acknowledged that a (See Debate, Pg. 2, Col. ') - , What They Said Chaos Threat Ends Strike MONTREAL (AP) — Po- to $8,000. They seek $9,000. Expo 67 and the city's Na- The cab drivers, protesting buses were overturned, •and' dow along one street wag On the Issues lice and fire protection re- The chief argument of both tional League baseball team the limousine company's ex- a sniper fired from a dark- broken. : turned to normal in Montreal is that they make less than —and neglecting its employes clusive license to carry air- ened upstairs window, killing Squad cars raced along, the Interest Conflict today after a one-day strike police and firemen in Toron- and poverty-stricken areas. port passengers, drove more Dumas and injuring four oth- streets in the rain, sirens by more than 6,000 police and to, and the police say their than 100 taxis to the garage ers. —Gordon N. Litwin: Conflict of interest charges against Cpl. Robert Dumas of the screaming, but the mob be- firemen seeking pay raises .' Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina "Serious and substantial job is much riskier in crime- provincial police was shot in and a scuffle broke out when Several hundred youths gan to disperse on its own "".".". I frankly Hiink it improper for a mart to head a com- threatened Canada's largest ridden Montreal. the back and killed during company guards tried to hold went on a rampage along and no arrests were report- mittee which is going to investigate the practices and the city with chaos. Sympathizers contend that a battle last night between them off. Montreal's main shopping ed. Industry in which he is involved as a businessman ... A A provincial policeman was Mayor Jean Drapeau's ad- taxi drivers and employes of Sniper Fire streets during the evening, Mayor Drapeau hurried shot to death during a battle ministration is too involved in a limousine service at a West A rock-throwing battle then smashing windows and loot- back from St. Louis, Mo., fine thing to be a food executive ... A fine thing to be a leg- : islator ... But when, you mix the two directly, I think between rival groups of glamor enterprises — such as Side garage. developed. Fires were" set, ing them. Every display win (See Strike, Pg. 2, Col. 2) you're In violation of the spirit of the conflict of interest drivers. A mob of youths laws.. ." roamed the streets Tuesday —Richard L. Bonello: "A person should not act in his night, smashing windows and official capacity where he has a direct or indirect personal looting stores. financial interest that might reasonably be expected to im- Ten bank robberies and pair his objectivity or independence of judgment ... no nearly a score of other thefts Seaman Is Found Guilty by Jury matter how fair he may be ... that is the essence of the were reported. ' issue." About 800 provincial police . NEWARK (AP) - Joseph he helped but denied taking Broskie was charged with Joseph J. Seaman fund). throughout the state. Van —Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina: "If I'm in conflict of were rushed to the city to J. Seaman has been found money for upgrading tests, conspiracy to which he plead- But I never asked for a so- Riper said that while proce- interest every attorney in the legislature is a hundred times aid about 200 senior police of- guilty of upgrading tests for will be sentenced Nov. 20 by. ed guilty. He was fined $1,- licitation." dures for handling "charita- more in conflict ... I'm not in conflict ... If I were I ficers who stayed at their certified public accountants Superior Court Judge Walter 000. He said that in 1966 and ble donations" from various 1 H. Conklin. • would have resigned from the commission, (the Azzolina posts. A skeleton force of for pay when he was secre- In his defense, Seaman tes- 1967 he had reviewed some would-be accountants were Commission), and from the Assembly probably . . . firemen also remained on tary of the State Board of Seaman was indicted on the tified that occasionally a CPA 400 exams that candidates had loose, they were not crimi- candidate he helped would be Assemblyman James M. Coleman Jr.; "If what Mr. duty. Several hundred army Certified Public Accountants. charges on June 6, 1968. He flunked, and had raised to a nal. was board secretary from invited to his office "and I Bonello says is true it might be impossible for lawyers to troops were flown into the A jury yesterday found the passing grade of 75 about 100 But Assistant Essex Coun- 66-year-old Rumson resident 1937 when he was appointed would advise him about con- of them. Seaman said the serve in the legislature, and some people might say that's area but did not enter the ty Prosecutor Alan Silber said guilty of conspiracy, extor- by the governor until he re- tinuing his education. I grade change was possible not a'bad Idea . . . I voted against the conflict of interest city- that six men had testified to bill . ..I resented the implication that all lawyers are tion and misconduct after de- tired in 1968. would point out the weakness because of the type of ques- bringing $1,000 in small bills Order Return crooks... liberations that took three The state accused him of I saw in his test and would tions posed in the four-part to Seaman, "money the men The Quebec provincial leg- hours. . working with Stanley Bros- try to help him. If our talk CPA exam. knew wasn't going to the Jo- The Mafia islature met in emergency The defendant, who had adi kie, an East Orange account- went into my philosophy of Seaman's lawyer, Walter seph J. Seaman Foundation." —Mr. Bonello: "absolutely no agreement made by any- session late last night and or- mitted he accepted donations ant who runs a coaching life and charities and helping D. Van Riper, in summation The men, Silber said, all had body not to comment any further" ... dered the strikers back, to for a scholarship fund in his course for CPA, candidates people, I might have said said Seaman was like a been upgraded to passing by —Mr. Litwin: "Apparently talk about Republicans*and work by 12:01 a.m. today. name from many applicants trying to'p'ass examinations. something about the fund (the "god" to'ateounta'nts Seaman. Democrats . . . never felt anything I've seen brought out Union leaders demanded that (See What They Said, Pg. 2, Col. 2) their men obey the order, and the police and fire depart- aiBiiinii ments were reported fully manned and operating nor- mally by 4 a.m. County Opens Drug Addiction Program The Inside Story Members of the 3,700-man police force began quitting By WILLIAM ZAORSKI High School; William P. Gan- which will conduct programs that "now we are ready, for be selected and will become Mental Health Association benefit's gay program Page 18 their posts at 8 a.m. yester- FREEHOLD - The county non, Director of Youth Ser- .on treatment, prevention and action." He added that the part of a dome which will Hodges will juggle Met lineup Page 22 day. They were joined short- Board of Freeholders yester- vices, Middlctown Township; education. group had been criticized for conduct training sessions and day appointed an eight-mem- Edwin F. Gage of Ocean The freeholders also split Passalc Wonder Five honored Page 22 ly afterward by most of tho inaction but explained that it operate the centers, he said. city's 2,400 firemen, who are ber Interim Drug Addiction Township, investments; Mid- the county into five districts. had watched New York state Each dome will have about Quarterback Club in top form Page 23 also involved in a wage dis- Program Committee and of- dletown Township Police They are the Freehold area, spend a largo amount of 30 members, he said. Astro Guide 30 Stock Market ...13 pute with the city. ficially put into action a Chief Joseph McCarthy; As- the Baysihore area, Red Bank money and got little results. These people will go to the bury Park Police Chief area, Long Branch area and Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Investing 13 The policemen, who are not countywide program to com- "The only group that was aid of addicts, families, and bat drug addiction. - Thomas S. Smith; Rabbi the Asbury Park and Neptune Amusements ....31 Sylvia Porter 6 permitted by law to strike, successful was the Metropoli- anyone who would need ad- seek a ?l,900-a-year increase Named as chairman of the Jack M. nosoff of Rumson area. Each will have an out- tan Council," he said. vice, he said, and would Births 2 Television 31 and Dr. Rose C. Thomas of reach center. Womch's News 18-20 in salaries now averaging $7,- interim committee was He added that ha felt that speak before organizations. Jim Bishop 6 Belmar, who is a professor of Mr. Bartel explained that Movie Timetable 31 300 a year. They rejected an George J. Bartel, administra- the freeholders' advice that Mr. Bartel added that there Bridge 30 sociology and social work at this program was part of the arbitration board's recom- tor' of the Monmouth Medical the program should move to- is state aid available to the Classified 26-29 DAILY ItEGISTER Center, Long Branch, who Columbia UnlviMNity. study mado by tho Metro- mendation of a $1,100 hike. gether and in ono direction county for this program. He Comics 30 PHONE NUMBERS had served as chairman of Also named to the commit- politan Regional Council, a would attack the problem in The firemen have rejected noted that the state started Crossword Puzzle 30 Mala Office 741MW the 19-member Monmouth tee to serve as liaison for the group serving 22 counties in the most successful way. an arbitration award of a a pilot rehabilitation center Editorials' 6 Classified Ads 741-890* County Narcotics Committee Board of Freeholders were Northern New J.ersey and Under the program, the at the Marlboro State Hos- $1,050 annual raise, which Herblock 6 Home Delivery .7410010 which had conducted a two- Freeholders Albert E. Allen New York, of which Mon- county will be split Into five pital and that under this pro- Innocent Bystander 23 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 would bring their pay year study of tho narcotics and Ernest G. Kiivalek. mouth County is a member. geographical regions for gram, the county also will be Look 'cm Over 22 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 iHToiW "Mum" problem in the county. This eight-member com- The hospital administrator training, education and for qualified to send people to Obituaries 2, 3, & 4 Long Branch Bureau 222 Nit Hockhockson Farm. Rt. 537 Other members are Thomas mittee will spearhead the said the former committee outreach centers. In each re- the Liberty Park treatment Sports U, 25 Sports Department 741-0017 between Colts Neck and Tinton M. Stachura, vice principal formation of other commit- had spent about two years gion, people, such as teach- center In Jersey City. tees throughout the county studying the. problem and ers, parents, ex-addicts, will IHUniHUiillllH •inn Falls. (Adv.) of the Matawan Township (See Drug, Pg. J, Col 6) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1069 Debate: Conflict Main Issue (Continued) And if Mr. Azzolina isn't just pretending to represent the consumer, why didn't hisy commission, authorized in 1968, hold any hearings for more than l'/2 years, May- or Litwin asked. Pressing hard on the Azzo- lina - Neilland relationship, Mayor Litwin said that while Mr. Neilland may not be a lobbyist within the technical requirements of the law, his appearances in opposition to clear packaging legisla- tion before municipal govern- ing bodies is lobbying. Mr. Litwin said corrective leg- islation is called for. Raises Question (Mr. Neilland's work for Mr. Azzolina, which includes de- livering press releases "and sitting with him when he de- bates bills, as he did when Assemblyman Azzolina led the fight against clear pack- aging in the legislature" rais- es the question of whether DURING THE DEBATE — This was part of the scene when coastal district 5B Assembly candidates met in the THE CANDIDATES — It was a friendly moment when candidates in yesterday's Mr. Neilland should register Daily Register conference room yesterday forjrheir first debate. Dr. Alan Chartock, assistant professor of as lobbyist, Mr. Bonello said. debate at The Daily Register met prior to the encounter. They .are, left to right, And he charged that Mr. political science at Eaglaton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University, who moderated, is at head of table. Mayor Gordon Litwin, Assemblyman James Coleman, Richard Bonello and As- Azzolina's opposition in the IReglster Staff Photos) semblyman Joseph Azzolina. & legislature is evidence he al- ready has predetermined the single bidders, and for failing clear packaging issue, now to enact Gov. Hughes' 25*ill before his commission. "consumer bill of rights." "If I'm in conflict of inter- The Democrats also criti-. What They Said est then every attorney in the cized the county's all-GOP legislature is a hundred times legislative delegation for (Continued) are citizens groups organizing more in conflict than Lam," failure to get highway im- in the newspapers reflected in Monmouth County (for Mr. Azzolina said. "Attorneys provements, particularly on on any of the people involved highway improvement), two sit on the judiciary commit- Rts. 35 and 9, and said the ... I would question the mo- on Rt. 35, the Nine Lives tee and in most cases chair Republicans had failed to ex' tivation for bringing the Committee on Rt. 9? ... Be- it. They are members of the ercise leadership in Trenton. charge in tiie first place ..." cause our own legislators state Bar Association that Help for Seniors failed to do the job . . . goes before the judiciary Mayor Litwin proposed in- Foolish to come up with all committee to recommend creasing the senior citizen 18-year-old Vote Republican delegation, with laws . . ." tax exemption and decreas- —Assemblyman ..Coleman: 3-1 majority, and say the Mayor Litwin is an attor- ing the income limit to help "Will vote for it ... con- commissioner doesn't do any- ney. older persons on fixed in- vinced should be done . . . thing ... Mr. Azzolina said "non-po- come, and called for upgrad- —Assemblyman Azzolina: — Assemblyman Azzolina: litical" attorneys who are as- ing of water pollution stan- "Will vote for it . . ." "Camden-Atlantic City Ex- signed to the legislature have dards and establishment of Richard L. Bonello —Mayor Litwin: "Will vote pressway a toll road ... Mon- assured him he is "absolute- thermal pollution standards. for it . moulh County doesn't want ly not" in conflict as com- "I will work for free 'and —Mr. Bonello: "Will vote another toll road ... We mission chairman. Mr. Bonello called for full- time prosecutors as an anti- for it ..." want a free road . . . He said the commission open discussion 'of all crime measure and noted The administration deter- was established- too late in issues . . ." that in his 1967 state Senate mines what roads to be built 1968 to hold hearings, and race he had called for a Drinking Age didn't schedule hearings until statewide Grand Jury and —Assemblyman Coleman: last month because he was GROUND RULES — Dr. Alan Chartock, left, assistant professor of political sci- strict supervision of wiretap- "I think I would be liard busy with other legislative ence at Rutgers University's Eagleton Institute of Politics, who moderated yester- ping. pressed to tell a person you Viet Moratorium matters and so decided to day's debate for coastal district 5B Assembly candidates, meets with participants Assemblyman Coleman can vote for President but Oct. 15 Vietnam Mora- wait until after the legislative criticized the Democrats for to set ground rules. Others, from the 'left, Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R- you can't have a martini. .. torium: session. failing to take a stand on Monmouth; Democrat Richard L. Bonello; Democrat Gordon N. Litwi,,, Mayor —Assemblyman Azzolina: — Assemblyman Azzolina: Off Payroll taxes, declaring that he and "No, not at this moment..." "Opposed to it ... students He said Mr. Neilland went of Little Silver, and Assemblyman James M. Coleman Jr., R-Monmouth. Daily Mr. Azzolina supported the —Mayor Litwin: "Will vote should be going to school and off his payroll at the begin- Register editor Arthur Z. Kamin, back to camera, listens in. sales tax but won't sup- for 18-year-old vote ... not to learn . . . don't think will ning of the year, when he as- port an income tax, and not- in favor of changing other re- learn much that way . . . sumed the Food Council post, ing his own introduction of strictions on the books..." faculty supposed to teach and is working with him as other major problems are in answers to any of them. said they would vote for it, legislation prohibiting imposi- — AJr. Bonello: "Not in "a good friend" who "has the area of crime, public em- He said that he had been although Mr. Coleman said tion of an income tax as a favor .. . until do some real volunteered his time.'' ployes, highways, and water instrumental in rescuing $1 he won't campaign for it, and — Assemblyman Coleman: matter'of Constitution. studies . . "Wouldn't want' my children He said that although Mr. ' pollution, and said the Demo- million from the 1958 bond is- only Mr. Coleman suggested Highways: ' to (participate) . . . Students Neilland has sent statements Mr. Coleman declared the crats had failed to provide sue to conserve the Upper lowering the drinking age to — Mr. Bonello: "If Hap have right to peaceably of the Food Council's posi- Manasquan River reservoir 18, too. site and adding $500,000 more Farley (Sen. Frank Farley— demonstrate ..." tions to the governor, state Mr. Bonello and Mr. Lit- to the $1.3.appropriated for It-Atlantic) can get an At- — Mayor Litwin: "College commissioners and legis- win said the Oct. 15 Vietnam beach erosion work this year, Gordon N. Litwin lantic City Expressway why administrations should set lators, he isn't a lobbyist moratorium, which will be ob- "with the lion's share going can't our GOP delegation down strong guidelines . . . "because a lobbyist is some- | County Births served on many college cam- "I have been a working to projects in Asbury Park finish IU. 35?" Otherwise won't be able to one who corners legislators," puses, including state col- and Long Branch." mayor ... I will be a maintain academic freedom asking them to vote a cer- RIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL leges here, is an "academic Red Bank working Assemblyman ..." ... In long run, the nation tain way on pending legisla- Neptune Mr. Coleman said he favors freedom issue." Highways will best served, by letting tion "and this Jim Neilland Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mular- a 10-year mandatory sentence Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kacar- Mr. Litwin, neither sup- Assemblyman C o 1 e m a n: universities run their own hasn't done in Trenton, and chuk (nee Emily Terwilliter), for non-addict pushers selling des (nee Stella Pantages), porting nor opposing the "The highway department is house ..." if he does, he will cease to 9 Lincoln Court, Keansburg, narcotics to minors, and de- son, Monday. 109 Grassmere Ave., Inter- planned demonstration, said part of the executive branch — Mr. Bonello: "Students be my aide." fended collective bargaining Mr. and Mrs. Herbert laken, son, yesterday. the universities should estab- ... Can send 40,000 legisla- peacefully expressing them- Mr. Azzolina denied he had rights for public employes, Borneman (nee Nancy Moo- lish strong guidelines "and tors . . . Won't change high- selves refreshing change from prejudged the clear packag- Mr. and Mrs. William including the right to strike. ney), 26 Spruce Drive, Fair our country will be best way commissioner's view..." the violence we have expe- ing issue, declaring that he Jones (nee Henrietta Bouie), Haven, daughter, Monday. Mr. Coleman also support- served in the long run, if we — Mayor Litwin: "Why rienced in the past." wnl support it "as soon as 260 Asbury Park Village, As- Mr. and Mrs. Robert ed the lottery referendum, let them run their own it is proven reliable," and he bury Park, son, yesterday. Spears (nee Virginia Cerone), which Mr. Azzolina opposed. house." ') charged that the Democrats, 23 Nottingham Way, Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arbes- Mr. Azzolina declared that who support it, have jumped Refreshing Change town, daughter, Monday. feld (nee Shelia SWar), 20 the legislature had appropri- "on the bandwagon of a man- Mr. Bonello said the FDA Shakeup Seen Mr, and Mrs. William Die- Madigan Lane, Englishtown, ated funds for highway im- ufacturer seeking special in- planned peaceful demonstra- trich (nee Louise Romer), i son, yesterday. provements, blaming state terest legislation.'' tion "is a refreshing change Welsdon Drive, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald An- Transportation Commissioner Agencies Opposed from the campus violence son, Monday. dress (nee Nancy Stedman), David Goldberg's office for In Cvclamate Case He said that two years ago, we've experienced in the Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fla- 1308 Asbury Ave., Asbury inaction. the Departments of Agri- herty (nee Meva Spears), 4 past." WASHINGTON (AP) - ments of side effects on the culture and Health recom- Park, son, Monday. Aid to Towns The Food and Drug Adminis- estimated 175 million Ameri- Overlook Drive, Holmdel, Mr. Azzolina said students mended against clear packag- He said the GOP legislature and faculty don't have the tration's handling of studies cans who take the sweetener daughter, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Joseph Azzolina ing legislation, although both Walton (nee Veronica Port- had given local governments right to demonstrate during on the artificial sweetener cy- in products ranging from ba- Mr. and Mrs. Charles have since said they lack fa- lock), 622 Prospect Ave., As- additional millions for local the school day, and Mr. Cole- clamate may lead to reorgan- con to diet foods and drinks. Keech (nee Kathleen Kelly),. "Wa need to elect a Re- cilities to test it. 199 Port Monmouth Road, bury Park, daughter, Mon- tax relief and school aid and man said he wouldn't want ization of the agency, says publican governor . . ." "We have appeared to waf- Assemblyman Coleman Port Monmouth, son, Mon- day. reduced welfare costs. his children to participate Secretary of Health, Educa- fle on it," he said. "Some supported Mr. Azzolina's po- There was bi-partisan "although students have the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Boro- tion and Welfare Robert H. have been overzealous, say- sition, pointing to his own agreement on one issue, low- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lin- wich (nee Bernadine Jankow- right to peaceably demon- Finch. ing 'Sure, this may not he ering the voting age to 18. All chairmanship of the judici- key (nee Joann Davis), 6 ski), 124 Jordan Road, Brick strate." "I am not at all satisfied final or conclusive ... but ary committee "when it ap- Mount St., Red Bank, daugh- Township, son, Monday. with the present situation we still ought to run up the proved raises for judges." ter, Monday. there," Finch said in an in- flag and sound the bugle,' He said if the Democrats' Mr. and Mrs. Kevork Hov- Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Day terview yesterday. "I think and others have gone too far assertion is true "then it nanian (nee Sirwara Mercer- (nee Caroline Balletta), 13 N. it's just inevitable that we're the other way." might be impossible for a denian), RD 1, Mulberry Traphagen Drive, Neptune, The Weather going to have sonic rather Finch referred to a widely lawyer to serve in the legis- Lane, Colts Neck, daughter, son, Monday. Variable cloudiness, chance substantial reorganization of publicized experiment con- lature." Monday. becoming southwest to west Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hizzi of a few brief showers this procedures and personnel" in ducted by Dr. Jacqueline Ver- Mr. and Mrs. Burton Korn- later today and tonight at 10- Mr. Coleman said he voted (nee Irene Parisi,), 309 Fourth morning. Clearing this after- the FDA. rett, an FDA scientist, in self (nee Patricia Alexan- 15 knots, continuing tomor- against the conflict of inter- Ave., Bradley Beach, daugh- noon, high from upper 60s to which 15 per cent of chicks der), 6 Belknapp Lane, Rum- row. Clearing late today and Nearly a year after FDA. est bill now awaiting Gov. ter, Saturday. mid 70s. Fair tonight, low studies indicated cydamates hatched from eggs injected Hughes' signature because1 son, daughter, yesterday. tonight and fair tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuck- from mid 50s along coast to Visibility expected to be five can cause genetic break- with cydamates had birth de- he resented the implication 40s in interior. Sunny and fects. "that all attorneys are Jr. (nee Mary Frances God- erman (nee Saundra Kram- miles or more. downs in rats, FDA Commis- er), 1115 Merlaken Ave., mild tomorrow, high mostly sioner Herbert L. Ley Jr. an- crooks." ley), 51 Broad St., Matawan, daughter, yesterday. Wanamassa, daughter, Satur- in 70s. Friday's outlook, fair TIDES nounced last week the agency Mrs. D. K. Gruff, The Democrats pledged to day, and mild. was initiating a hurry-up work for reform of the legis- Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sandy Hook Fisher (nee Rosalyn Samuel), In Long Branch, yesterday's James M. Colemun Jr. study of its effects on other 52, KcuiiHhui'g lature, with establishment of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phil-" TODAY - High 6:42.p.m. 54 Brookwillow Ave., West high was 70 degrees and the animals. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Dor- a full-time, unicameral body, pot, (nee Martha Mason), 30 and low 12:30 p.m. Long Branch, daughter, yes- low was 49. It was 65 at 6 "Money and crime, those is K. Graff, 52, of 240 Can- and an end to the GOP cau- Chesapeake Road, English- TOMORROW — High 7:12 Finch said the FDA had terday. p.m. The overnight low was are the big issuos . . ." Ave., died Monday at her cus system. town, daughter, Saturday. a.m. and 7:18 p.m. and low come up with varying assess- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 63 and the temperature at 7 residence after a sudden ill- New Jersey won't have ef- 1 a.m. and 1:18 p.m. Gregoire (nee Barbara Ann Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ta- this morning was 65. There ness. She was born in Jer- fective government as long as Zeiser), 200 Ash St., Union lerlco (nee Lorraine Bruns- was a trace of rain. For Red Bank and Rumson sey City, daughter of Frieda it has a legislature which Pistol Carrying Beach, daughter, yesterday. wick), 5 Cutter Drive, Ocean bridge, add two hours; Sc* Geigcr liroer and the late meets only 30 days a year, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Township, son, Saturday. MARINE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Henry Brocr. they said. Guilt Is Told (Continued) Fineman (nee Rosalind Rosen- Cape May to Block Island: Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. and Mrs. George Gra- FREEHOLD - Gary Den- where he had addressed a Mrs. Graff lived here for Hits Caucus feld), 1421 Rustic Drive, As- South to southwest winds utes; Highlands bridge, add vett. (nee Marlene Pot- nis Alston, Fourth Ave., Long trade promotion fair. In bis 27 years. Siie was employed Mr. Bonello said the GOP bury Park, daughter, yester- 10-20 knots with higher gusts, 40 minutes. ter), Vanderveer Road, Free- Branch, will be sentenced absence, the chairman of the by the Keansburg Hoard of caucus, "a majority of a ma- day. hold, son, Sunday. Nov. 7 for carrying a pistol city executive committee, Lu- Education at the time of her jority but always numerical- MONMOUTH MEDICAL' without a permit and shoving cien Siiulnier, told the strik- death. Besides her mother ly a minority," prevents free Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John- and full discussion of the is- Eatontown police Patrolman ers assembled in a sports she is survived by her lius- Mr. and Mrs. Charles son, (nee Vera Kibnck), Fort sues on the floor of the leg- Thomas Stoncliam in Eaton- arena that the arbitration band Ol to Graff. Bressman (nee Vivian Baer), Plains Road, Jackson Town- 1 islature, and keeps (he voters town last March 1. recommendation would be Religious services will be 1412 Hustle Drive, Asbury ship, son, Sunday. •'''• Also pleaded guilty to the conducted on Thursday-eve- from knowing how legislators Park, daughter, Monday. re-examined, but Ihey booed Mr. and Mrs. Gary Elliott weapons charge and assault ning at 8 p.m. at Hie John J. .stand on the issues. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DICapua him from the stage. (nee Ursula Counlor), 121 Di- and battery yesterday l>efore Ryan Home for Funerals. They attacked the 3-1 GOP (nee Ann Sink), 707 Second vision St., Neptune, daughter, Superior Court Judge Clark- After the provincial govern- Rev. Newton Greiner, pastor majority in the legislature St., Union Beach, son, yes- Sunday. son S, Fisher. Assistant ment approved the legislation of the Kcansuurg First Meth- for failure to move the anti- terday. Prosecutor Elliot L. Kntz act- ordering the strikers back to odlsl Church, will officiate. trust bill, which Mayor Lit- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mtk- fid for the state and Joseph work, Guy Marcil, president Interment will be In Falrview win said would help munici- Montcfinese (nee Mary Ann kelson (nee Winifred Rey- Evort hardy traditionalists look twice at th» Mattlce, Asbury Park, repre- Cemetery, Falrviow, on Fri- palities facing spiraling gar- of the Policeman's Brother- Andolino), 28 Grant St., Long nolds), 210 Kent Road, Lake- n«w doubla-brea$t«d« at Nations J. Kridtl. sented Alston. hood, told the strikers: day, at 11 a.m. bage collection costs from Branch, sun, yesterday. wood, daughter, Sunday. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWTV, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 Top of the News Police Case Sparky ATLANTIC CITY - AFL-CIO delegates shouted down a Hot Hazlet Session lone, young dissenter yesterday and voted support of Presi- dent Nixon's insistence on.a negotiated peace in Vietnam HAZLET — The three town- "After reading Mr. Kup- police committee and its before any major U.S. troop withdrawals. ship policemen whose arrests fer's ridiculous charges and chairman. . Secretary of Defense Melvin E. Laird delivered Nixon's last week for grand larceny statements in the local news- Both Mr. Kupfer and thanks to the labor convention for its support and pledged, generated dissension over papers I am firmly convinced Mr. Bourbeau maintained "We will not abandon South Vietnam." procedures among commit- that had I not adhered to the they were not advised of the request of Lt. (Holmes) Gor- George Meany, 75-year-old president of the 13.6 million teemen, were forgotten dur- developments until reading it ing most of last night's merley and Lt. (Roy) Hil- in local newspapers on (member labor federation, led the approximately 1,000 dele- ton, to advise as few people gates to a vote approving Nixon's peace efforts and oppos- stormy committee meeting. Wednesday and Thursday. The lengthy session began as necessary in order to in- ing any unilateral withdrawal of American troops. sure the rights of the police Asks Apology "No," shouted 28-year-old Art Carter in the only oppos- with a charge of poli- "I charge him with negli- tics against Herbert J. Kup- officers involved and to pre- ing vote after he lost a debate with Meany. Carter had serve the necessary evidence, gence," Mr. Kupfer stated, proposed a resolution calling on Nixon for major troop cuts fer by Police Commissioner • asking that Mr. Setteducato Nicholas Setteducato. It end- that it would have impeded and a speedy end to the war. the investigation," Mr. Set-apologize to the police com- ed with a motion by Demo- mittee, comprised of Mr. Carter, secretary of the Contra Costa County, Calif., cratic Committeeman Wil- teducato stated. AFL-CIO Council, urged in vain passage of his resolution so Bourbeau and Committeeman liam F. Bourbeau demanding The Republican Committee- Hugh Long, and give assur- Nixon would stop referring to the AFL-CIO as a "last ma- the immediate dismissal of jor bastion" of American support for the war. man charged Mr. Kupfer with ances that in the future the Mr. Setteducato as commis- "no interest in this, matter group would be consulted in sioner. other than politics." any serious police matter. Jobless Curb Seen 'Acceptable' In between, politicians Mr. Kupfer had charged Mayor Joseph A. Morales WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary David Kennedy heaped denunciations and the commissioner with con- defended the police commis- says the Nixon administration finds a 4 per cent unemploy- MERIT SCHOLARS — Dr. John F. Kinney Jr. congratulates four of the 11 semi- accusations, Township Attor- ducting a secret investigation sioner's action, saying, "the ment rate "acceptable" in its fight to curb inflation. But he ney Howard A. Roberts ad- and not advising members of finalists named in the National Merit Scholarship Program from Rumson-Fair Ha- names were not given to the won't say how much higher the jobless rate could go without vised that8the discussion end his police committee before papers until the entire inves- causing a change in anti-inflation policies. Kennedy was ven Regional High School. With Dr. Kinney are, left +o right, Katharine G. Lohr, immediately to prevent pre- authorizing the investigation tigation was completed. You one of several administration experts quizzed yesterday by 17, of Rumson; Annie Meltzoff, 17, of Fair Haven; Henry Fox, 16, and Brian C. judice in the trial of the po- and arrests of Patrolmen would have been told all the worried members of the joint congressional economic sub- Kelly, 17, both of fair Haven. Others, not shown, are Peter Dusinbarre, Kathryn . licemen, partisan members of William Burke, James Mc- details if you attended Thurs- committee. the capacity audience ap- Grath and Officer Robert Kapplein, Robert Kelly, Judith McCormick, Richard Molke, Martha Peterson plauded their favorites and Letts. day's caucus. Early revela- Sens. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and William Proxmire, tion would have defeated the D-Wis., made it clear they don't share the view of some and Frederick Shands. (Register Staff Photo) one resident expressed dis- The three are accused of gust over the proceedings. purpose of the investigation." economists that last month's increase of unemployment taking $687 worth of clothing The Democratic charges from 3.5 to 4 per cent was a good sign indicating a slow- Raps Critic and cameras from Bradlees down in the inflationary trend. were picked up by that par- Mr. Setteducato, who has Discount Department Store, ty's committee candidate, admitted to allowing police to Rt. 36, early last Monday Francis X. Shields, who Paterson State to Remain Open Beers St. Residents conduct an investigation with- morning. loudly denounced the lack of out informing three commit- The commissioner's failure, authority in initiating the in- PATERSON — Dr. James Karge Olsen, president of teemen in the interest of ob- Mr. Kupfer contended, was in Paterson State College, said Tuesday the college will re- jectivity, charged his Demo- vestigation. He charged that direct violation of an April, the police chief, William N. main open despite an Oct. 15 moratorium against the Viet- cratic counterpart with irre- 1965 resolution creating the nam War. But he said no punitive actions will be taken sponsibility in publicity de- full-time police department Smith, away at the Interna- against students who cut classes to protest the war. Olsen Rap Sewer Action Lag tional Police Chief's Conven- nouncing the approach. and outlining the duties of the and the trustees, in a resolution, also have endorsed the tion in Florida, should have moratorium. He said he would participate in an all-night HAZLET — An expressive figures for the costs to home- make a decision, probably returned to head the probe. vigil that will begin Oct. 14. group of Beers St. area resi- owners for the purchase of next month, but we are al- Acting Chief dents packed township hall the Raritan Valley plant and ready on record favoring a Mr. Setteducato maintained Court Airs Issue on Inquest last night to chastise Town- construction of a temporary new, temporary plant," the Reject Little Silver throughout that the chief was ship Committee for the delay treatment plant. mayor stated. apprised of the developments, BOSTON — The Massachusetts Supreme Court hears in authorizing a maintenance The alternates are the pnly 'Come See' today arguments that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's constitu- which were being handled by agreement which would help two possibilities open to the Residents were uncon- the acting chief, Lt. Hilton. tional rights would be violated by. a ban on cross-examin- finance the purchase of the School Wing Again ing witnesses at an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Ko- Township Sewerage Authori- vinced of the committee's in- As the exchange continued, pedihe. Raritan Valley sewage treat- ty in solving the 14-year-old tentions, as Mrs. Shirley Cin- LITTLE SILVER — For The referendum would Martin Marino of 47 Appletoh ment plant. 'rne senator wa$ joined by nine others in his challenge problem of sewers in the kowitz of Linda Place emo- the second time in less than have built a nine-classroom Drive, rose to proclaim, "I of ground rules that Judge James A, Boyle of Edgartown The delay, as explained by Split Rock, Norgate Manor tionally asked the group to six months, voters here de- wing on the Point Road think this Is a disgrace. It's District Court laid down for the proposed inquiry. Mayor Joseph A. Morales, and Chestnut Hill develop- "come down and see what the feated a referendum to add School. The plan included a nothing but a political foot- Miss, Kopechne, 28, was found dead in Kennedy's car was due to conflicting sets of ment, commonly called hell we have to live with." a wing to the Point Road multi-purpose room, two new ball you're tossing around. July 19'after it plunged into a tidal pond on Chappaquid- "Beers St. area." "We've been there for 14 School. kindergartens, an art room You ought to be glad that the dick Island. The inquest was ordered by Dist. Atty. Ed- Gottlieb Przygoda On Sept. 15, the Township years," she added. "How Board of Education Secre- and a music room. police did such a good job mund Dinis, whose jurisdiction includes the island. Sewerage Authority recom- many more years do we have tary Marshall Thompson re- It is expected the board will and caught their own and ROBERTSVILLE-Gottlieb mended the purchase of the to wait and put up with the didn't have another agency Przygoda, 73, of 235 Tennent ported the vote was 795present another proposal to Procaccino Is Eggs Target existing plant, which now filth and the promises?" against and 615 for. the voters in the future. pick them up." load died yesterday in his services 530-plus homes in Mayor Morales repeatedly Mr. Bourbeau retorted, "It home after a long illness. Voters polling at the Mark- In June, voters here de- WEW YORK — Comptroller Mario A. Procaccino, the the Raritan Valley USA de- explained that the sewering ham Place School defeated feated a $998,000 referendum must be Mr. Marino's grati- Democratic candidate for mayor, was the target of six He was born in Germany velopment instead of the of the area had been impos- tude to Mayor Morales for and was a veteran of the Ger- the issue 555 to 329 andwhich would have included eggs Tuesday on a campaign tour of Manhattan's Lower plan to construct a new plant. sible until now, because the voters at the Point Road three more classrooms and a his recent appointment to the East Side. They missed, although two struck the roof of man Army in which he served state would not allow installa- Recreation Commission." in the Infantry in World War Cost Shared School voted the $845,000 ad- kitchen adjacent to the his car, splattering State Sen. Paul Bookson of Brooklyn, - Although the cost to pur- tion of sewers without a re- dition down 326 to 240. multi-purpose room. Frank Shea, of Knoll T.er, who accompanied Procaccino. Procaccino moved through I. After moving to this coun- gional sewerage authority. try, he worked 27 years chase would be more, the also protested the discussion, a receptive crowd shaking hands, while Puerto Rican heck- cost to individual homeown- Hazlet has joined with commenting "no considera- lers yelled, "You're a racist, Mario" and "End hate in the as a miner in Nanticoke, Pa. He moved to Elizabeth ers would be less because it Holmdel Township and Union tion has been given the three •' city." Beach to. form a regional, where he was a construction :would be shared by Beers St- Drug Drive Set policemen who are Innocent worker, and lived here 16 and Rattan;, Vajley resi- which is preparing plans for until proven guilty. You have Convention Disorders Plan Told years. dents. the sewering of the township (Continued) Each dome would draw in- an utter disregard for the CHICAGO — A policeman who posed as a protester Surviving are his widow, Mayor Morales said last with an eventual ocean out- The Metropolitan Council to it all the local organiza- rights of these men and this during the Democratic National Convention testified yester- Mrs. Maria Pedun Przygoda; night that the authority's re- fall line. will train the people that will tions that are now working is turning,into a McCarthy- ' day that he heard one of eight men charged with conspiring a' son, Genter Przygoda of port had been given the com- Bennet Bodenstein, of Beth- work in the program, he said. on any phase of drug addic- ism •witchhunt." to promote violence say: "We'll do anything to disrupt the Linden; three daughters, Mrs. mittee only two weeks ago any Road, speaking for the From each dome, he contin- tion, he said. He added that Attorney Warns convention." Richard L. Thompson, a three-year veteran Hilda Prindaville of Somerset, and the body had no time to Raritan Valley Civic Asso- ued, will come five or six the interim committee even- At that, Township Attorney of the force, was the government's seventh witness in the Mrs. Gertrude Tatro of Itah- fully consider all aspects of ciation, said his group sym- people who will receive ad- tually would grow to about 25 Roberts advised that "none trial before Judge Julius J. Hoffman of U.S. District Court. way and Miss Erma Przygo- the proposal. pathizes with, the Beers St. vanced training. as two members from each of these allegations and re- residents and offered any dome would become part of criminations will help the Thompson said he attended a meeting Nov. 20, 1967, at da of Somerville; a sister, "In June, we gave tentative "We feel that prevention is it. which he heard Rennard C. "Rennie" Davis, a defendant, Mrs. Augusta Marks of Park- approval to the purchase of help in facilitating the sewer- the most important effort," prosecution of the case and tell about 50 persons that there would be "demonstrations erton; 12 grandchildren, and the Valley plant, but based on ing of the area. he said, adding that the pro- Mr. Allen said that the pro- the statements may cause the and civil disobedience" during the convention. three great-grandchildren. new information we decided Time the Same gram includes projects to gram has begun in the Long defense to take the case out The Waitt Funeral Home, it was in the best interest that "The time for both avenues reach youngsters through the Branch area since there is of Monmouth County because Group Joining War Protest MorganviUe, is in charge of the new plant be construct- is the same," he explained. school systems and will use already an outreach center of the publicity." arrangements. , ed," the mayor explained. "We only have an engineer- in-service training for teach- there. He added that the quiet in- TRENTON — The executive director of the New Jersey ing survey that the Raritan ers to make them knowledge- vestigation was made on his Historical Commission and nine member of the State Li- In both cases, the mayor The freeholder said that no Jacob A. Norman added, the residents could not Valley plant can take 121 per able in the ways of drug cost estimates have been pre- advice and was conducted in brary staff yesterday publicly announced their intention to cent of its capacity. What if abusers. "the best possible fashion." participate in the Oct. 15 national Vietnam moratorium. expect an operational sewer- pared yet for the program, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - age plant for \lA years. The it can't?" he asked. Freeholder Allen later ex- Asks Dismissal Commission director Bernard Bush and the others sent a Jacob A. Norman, 71, but added that there would be laying of pipes should take "Then we have more plained that an addict would an appropriation for it in the Dropped for the moment letter to each of their coUeagues in the State Department of North Drive, RD 4, Farm- go to an outreach center for of Education explaining their position. that long, he explained. homes backing up. The plant 1970 county budget. the issue was raised once ingdale died yesterday in is grossly inadequate now •training. When center offi- again, as . Committeeman Mayor Morales said the "This is the first action Long Branch. ' > reasons for a temporary plant and can't handle the capaci- cials think he is ready for dc-. Bourbeau motioned that Mr. Would Mollify Restive Indians He was born in Norway, ty," Mr. Bodenstein added, toxification, he would be sent program after two years of Setteducato be removed as included the fact that the work," he added. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. — Two top officials of the Nix- and was a retired house Raritan Valley plant acquisi- commenting on the growing to a rehabilitation center. chairman of the police com- On administration seek today to mollify American Indian painter, formerly employed tion would close off further problem of odors emanating From here, the addict, when Freeholder Director Joseph mittee, effective immediate- leaders grown restive under federal guardianship. Vice by Raymond Frank of Free- sewering of township because from the plant. he is psychologically ready, C. Irwin prefaced Mr. Bar- ly. President Spiro T. Agnew and Secretary of the Interior hold. He had resided in How- the addition of Beers St. Democratic council candi- would be released for a train- ters explanation of the pro- "I realize this is a futile Walter Hickel were designated to carry word of Washing- ell Township for 30 years. He date Francis X. Shields sup- ing center. gram by stating that the gesture, but I feel it must be would bring it to 121 per cent Besides taking the individu- ton's future policy to 400 delegates at the National Congress was an exempt member of of its capacity. ported the package plant con- county has spent a lot of time brought up," he declared, of American Indians. the Squankum Fire Compa- struction, but maintained that al off drugs, he said, he is re- on the program to make cer- prefacing his motion. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, which operates as part of A new plant would operate habilitated and after he ny- at only 50 per cent of capaci- the prediction of 1% years to tain that it is going forward Committeeman Kupfer Hickel's department, came under sharp criticism during the He is survived by a son, comes out he goes back to in the right direction. again asked assurances that ty and would allow surround- be operational is erroneous. the outreach center to help first two days of the convention. Many delegates de-j Jack Norman of Howell; a "Those lines will just sit in Freeholder Kavalek added the police committee would tnanded an easing or an end of federal supervision. ing un-sewered areas to be other former addicts. This is sister, Mrs. Dagmar Nelson included eventually. the ground for three years that this program was "not be advised in the event of a of Tenafly; a brother Sverre the same concept as in Alco- Other considerations were waiting for a regional plant holics Anonymous, he noted. done in the interest of head^ serious matter, but Mr. Set- Newarks Riots Film Halted Jakobsen of Norway, and the increased sewerage costs that won't come until 1973," line hunting. teducato said he would do so two grandchildren. Part of the rehabilitation : NEW YORK — An advertising firm handling Mayor to Raritan Valley residents, he stated. "And the cost will would be learning a trade, he "It is high time for all of only at the completion of any John V. Lindsay's re-election campaign has decided to dis- Funeral services will be who would gain no benefit, be covered by general taxa- said. us to join in the crusade," he investigation. continue a television commercial depicting Newark, N. J. Friday at 11 a.m. at the there is no appraisal of the tion," he declared. The freeholder added that said. "Those who stand on The motion lost 3-2 on strict as a riot-devasted city. Newark officials said yesterday C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- plant, and the figures submit- That statement was immed- under the educational phase the sidelines and criticize are party lines, with the mayor they were notified by attorneys for the agency, Young & neral Home, Adelphia, with ted by the sewerage authority iately criticized by the may- of the program, teachers, for out of order." commenting on his no vote, Rubicam, that the commercial will not run while they the Rev. Harvey Kelley, pas- on two occasions differ. or, who explained that in no example, would be trained to "I asked Mr. Setteducato not discuss its future with Lindsay campaign officials. tor of the Ardena Baptist "When we have considered way may the regional author- know what drug addiction is Right Approach to introduce his planned mo- Church, officiating. Interment all the information, we will ity generate taxes. all about. One teacher in a Mr. Kavalek added that this tion to censure Mr. Kupfer so Calm Restored in Las Vegas will be in Evergreen Ceme- "The costs will be covered school system may become program was the right ap- as not to perpetuate a politi- tery, Farmingdale. cal matter. It's really not do- LAS VEGAS, Nev..— Relative calm returned to this by gallonage charges to users an expert and there would be proach to the drug addiction Mrs. Willie Jackson only," Mayor Morales stated. four or five others who also ing this body any honor." desert casino center's dominantly Negro west side early to- problem by educating people, day after three nights of widespread violence. Police Robert G, Richardson LONG BRANCH - Mrs. "The municipal budget can- would have knowledge on the Ethel Mae Jackson, 29, of 231 problem, he said. parents and the misguided counted one shooting death and said another death may NEPTUNE — Robert G. not he legally touched." have been related to the unrest. More than 50 injuries N. Fifth Ave., died Monday youth. Be wise... open a Richardson, 75, of 313- Spring- at the Marlboro State Hos- and nearly 200 arrests were reported. "The situation has dale Ave., here, died yester- It is important that people improved considerably," a spokesman for Police Chief Pete pital after a short illness. day at the Jersey Shore Mrs. Jackson was born in learn that the effects after- Checkmaster Witcher said. Medical Center after a long Zampello, Hollygrove, Ark. and had Keyport ward might not be worth the illness. been a shore resident for the try, he said. accounttoday Talks Resumed in Bus Strike Mr. Richardson was born in past 10 years. NEWARK — Talks resume here today in an effort to Neptune and had lived here Mr. Allen said this program She is survived by her hus- is a step in the right direction settle a strike of bus drivers that has cost transportation for all of his life. A retired car- band, Willie Jackson; two Principal, Resigns penter, he was a member of early education in the local and that the county was "tak- about 35,000 North Jersey commuters since Oct. 2. daughters, Geraldine and KEYPORT — High school ing a long step in curbing, Representntives of the Inter-City Bus Line and three St. Augustine's Episcopal Bernadette Jackson, and two principal Frank B Zampello, school system. "After spending all my life drug addiction when this pro- smaller lines and union delegates were scheduled to meet Church. sons, Andrew and Charles employed by the borough , gram is underway." with a federal mediator. About 300 drivers are seeking a He is survived by a daugh- here I found the decision to Jackson, all at home; two sis- school system 19 years, re- 34 cents an hour wage increase in a one-year contract. ter, Mrs. Florine, Evans of ters, the Misses Leola and leave a very hard one," lie The freeholders had used The management has offered 24 cents in a two-year pact. Neptune; two sons, Isaac Leona Stacker of New York signed last night to accept told members of the Board of part of a $10,757 grant from Most of the drivers now make $3.42 an hour. Richardson of Neptune and City; her parents, Mr. and another position. Education. the state Law Enforcement Frederick Richardson of Red "We have had our differ- Planning Agency toward the Mrs. Thomas J. Herd of New Mr. Zampcllo, who has Blast Rocks Induction Center Bank; a foster son, Larry York City, and her grand- ences, but that is to be ex- cost of a county wide narcot- Welch of New York City; been head administrator of pected, in a growing school ics survey by the Metropoli- i NEW YORK — An explosion rocked the Armed Forces mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lamb, the high school six years, three grandchildren, and 16also of New York City. System," he continued. "I tan Regional Council. The Induction Center in lower Manhattan late Tuesday night, great-grandchildren. will assume thu job of prin- want you all to know that I council last Aug. 14 had an- shattering more than 40 windows on the fifth floor and Services for Mrs. Jackson cipal of newly constructed nounced its three pronged at- No minimum balance required Funeral services will be will be held Saturday. at 1 have enjoyed my association knocking bricks and masonry from the building. Green Brook High School In with the board and am glad tack on drug abuse. Can we help you? No one was injured in Hie blast although there were sev- Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. p.m. in the Childs Funeral Augustine's Church. Inter- Home, Red Bank, with the Watchung Dec. 1. The new to have been a part of the Service Is our biggest asset. eral persons In the lobby of the building at 11:25 p.m. when school will open its doors In Members of the interim ment will be in Mt. Prospect Rev. William C. Fuller offici- progress the schools have committee who had served the explosion occurred. Deputy Fire Chief Arthur Laufer September, 1970, shown." said, "There was a terrific explosion. It devasted the fifth Cemetery, Neptune, under the ating. Interment will be in on the 19-member committee CENTRAL JERSEY BANK direction of the F. Leon Har- White Ridge Cemetery, Ea- • Mr. Zampello was born and Ills resignation was unani- floor and blew out partitions." He said the device had been were Mr. Gannon, Mr, Bartel, AIJX3 THtJUUtUBSriOFF.D.I.OT GCttPIAXJ. V placed in a rest room. • „ . ris Funeral Home, Bed Bank. tontown. raised here and received his mously accepted with regret. Mr. Smith and Rabbi Rosoff. •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, ft. I.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 t Anthony Pedone Ex-City Grocer - Gizzi Servicee Mcliroy Services Vander Veer, LONG BEANCH — A Mass HAVEN-A'Bequienj •.Tfcird St., v/bo died Mondty J. Amwaniti), 88, of LONG BRANCH — Antfaony and the CbrWopher Columbus of the Angels was offered to- at hi* home- Burial unto rctim place died bere. Monday. Mass will be offered at 10 the direction of the John E. Pedone, 71, of 61S. Broadway Club. day for Michael Gizzi at the -srfle was bam and raised in am Thursday in the Church Day Funeral Home, Bed died Monday in Monmouth , He is survived by his widow, *~ Madison Township, N.J. judge Crahay's Oerk Holy Trinity Catholic Church of the Nativity,. here, for Bank, will be in Mt. Olivet FREEHOLD — Francis D. Surviving are his widow, Medical Center. Born in Sicily, Angelina S. Pedone; four sons. with burialat Mount Carmel '"••* Mr. Artowsmitti was a re* James J. McRroy, 67, of 234 Cemetery, Middletown. _ tired farmer. His parents Vander Veer, 65, of 62 Court Mrs. Winifred Vander Veer; Italy, the son of the late Gas- Gasper, Browns Mills; Mario, Cemetery under the direction Elberon, Tiny, Edgmont, Pa.; • were the late William and Su-,. St. died yesterday in the New two daughters, Mrs. Earle E. pare and Marianne Pedone, he of the Woolley Funeral Home. JFsan Biirlew Arrowsmith, and and Saverio E., Long Branch; York Polyclinic Hospital, New Dix and Mrs. Frederik D. had resided here since 1923. Michael, the 4-year-old son GRAMAN'S «?»his wife was the late .Mrs. a daughter, Mrs. Marian Fra- «£ Ida N, Del Bosco Arrowstotli, York City, Wheeler of Colts Neck; a Mr. Pedone was the owner of of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gizzi, VACUUM ond APPLIANCE PARIS CO. He was bora in Trenton, but brother, Edward M. Vander gale, West Long Branch, and £8 Surviving are a son, Leon Pedone's Grocery from 1943 13 Grove St., died Monday in 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. had been a Freehold resident Veer of Millstone, and five 13 grandchildren. PHONE 747.5623 -t. Arro wsraith of Madison Town- until his retirement in 1959. Monmouth Medical Center af- ^ sfiip; two daughters, pisses • most of his life. He was clerk grandchildren. A High Requiem Mass will ter a long illness. £« Laura E. and Frances I. Ar- for. Superior Court Judge He was a communicant of HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Services will be at 11 a.m. be.5offered Friday, at 9 a.m. Besides his parents, he is .& rowsmith of Largo, Fla.; two Francis X. Crahay. the Holy Trinty Catholic KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS Mr. Vander Veer was a U.S. Friday in the Freeman Fu-. in Holy Trinity Church. Inter- survived by three brothers, "~ grandchildren, and one great- neral Home, Freehold, with Church and a member of its Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners Army veteran of World War ment will follow at Mount William, John, Anthony, and er grandson. the Rev. Frederick Mold Jr. Holy Name Society. He was SALES and SERVICE II and at the time of his death 1 Carmel Cemetery, West Long one sister, Nancy, all at home; ~ The funeral in Bedle Fu- was a member of the active officiating. Burial will be in also a member of Jhe "We Service What We Sell" rj&neral Home, Matawan, will Old Tennent Cemetery, Mana- Branch under the direction of and a grandmother, Mrs. Reserve with the rank of Amerigo Vespucci Society ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES^ X & at 10 o'clock this after- lieutenant colonel, lapan. Damiano Funeral Home. Sarah Strollo of Long Branch. Si boon with the Rev. Donald He was a member of the cs T. Phillips Sr., pastor of the IIFirst United Methodist Reformed Church Freehold ^ Church, officiating. Interment Olive Branch Lodge, F & AM ~£ will be in Eosehill Cemetery, Freehold; The Retired Offi ~ Matawan. cers Club| Ft. Monmouth VFW Post, Freehold, and ai exempt member of Monmout! ~ Miss Barbara Stracke Hose Company, Freehold Fir SALE •=c NEWARK - Miss Barbara Department. TODAY £: Stracke, 76, of Laurel Place "Ji. died Sunday at home. She thru ™ was the sister of Mrs. Eliza- SAT. =f beth Belke of Leonardo. Mrs. Fay ~ She is also survived by ~5three other sisters, Mrs. Dies at 82 ^^Biary Hofacker and Misses PHILADELPHIA — Mrs Ann C. and Agnes G. Stracke Nancy E. Fay, 82, of 480( of Newark and a brother, Frank J. Stracke, also of Walnut St., a former residem Newark. of Red Bank, N.J., died yes terday in her home A High Requiem Mass was BONELESS offered this morning in Sac* Mrs.,Fay was born in Hoi red Heart Church, Vailsburg. land, a daughter of the lat ROAST BEEF SALE! ; John and ElizabethElsingei 3nd came to the U.S. at a TOP ROUND OR Arthur Blumenschine •' early age. She moved to Phi CROSS RIB ROAST POTATOES , NEWARK - Arthur E. 1 atielphia from Red Bank ' Blumenschihe Jr., 48, of 191years ago. Richlieu Ter., died Sunday in She was a member of tin his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Doris Muller of West Dutch Reformed Church Philadelphia. 10-39' Allenhurst. : .. • •'•'•<, Mr. Blumertschine is also Surviving are her husband, survived by, iiiS)widow, Mrs. Stillman M. Fay; a daughter Mabel Weiss Blomenschine; a Mrs. Theodore A. Doremu! son, Arthur . Blumenschirie of Red Bank; a son, Richan BONELESS STEAK SALE! GOV'T INSPECTED CHICKEN 3rd, at home; ifo daughters, H. LaRos of Red Bank; tw( CHOICE Misses Carla and. Linda Bin* THICK CUT SHOULDER BEEF QUARTERS. menschine, both'it Kqnie; his' sisters, Mrs. Edward How CHICKEN BREAST WING ON • 39' mother, Mrs. Marie Huehl land and Mrs. G. Clark LONDON BROIL QUARTERS Blumenschine of' Neptune Worthley of Pompano Beach, CHICKEN LEGS BACK ON THIGH and another sister, Mrs. Euth Fla., and two grandchildren, 09 Fiedler of Neptune. SHOULDER STEAK CHICKEN LEGS ON 159< FRESH CRISP PASCAL " Arrangements are under the *4 REG. STYLE ,69 Services > weajc.. held this.. > direction of the Worden Fu- CUBE STEAK 1 CHICKEN BREAST montmg in: ihe^uaiattte Fu- neral Home, Red Bank. neral Home, here, with the CELERY Rev. Robert W. Wood offici- BONELESS BRISKET GOV T INSPECTED Carl K. Btazig, EACH ating. :• THICK ROASTING VA ib •Was Comptroller CORNED C BUNCH CHICKEN Avc.ib. 15 Mrs. Nellie Saker SHREWSBURY - Carl K BEEFS n 69 FRESH GREEN FREEHOLD -Mrs. Nellie Betzig, 77, of 241 Beaqhwooc U.S.D.A. CHOICE Saker, 85, of 12 Berkeley Drive, here, died yesterday at emit U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FOR STEW Place, here, died Tuesday at SILVER TIP ROAST 17 89 CABBAGE 8' her home. Monmouth Medical Center, 1 BEEF CUBES Long Branch, after a sudde; U.S.D.A- CHOICE. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CALIF CHUCK DAIRY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Saker-was -a native of Zahle Lefranop;':. and had illness. ; BONELESS RUMP ROAST POT ROAST 79' lived here for. over-59 years. •Mr. Betzig was born i U.S.D.A. CHOICE FREIRICH SHORT CUT She was a. fetired seam- New York, the son of the lat s 27 MARGARINE stress. •,.;.;.-. EYE ROUND ROAST 1 SMOKED TONGUES 79' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bet- KRAFT PARKAY < She was married; to the late • _ TWO GUYS jig, ajid, was a retired C.P.A. U.S.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT Wohbie G. Saker, and was QUARTERS-LB. a communicant of St. Rose and comptroller for the Lio- CHUCK STEAK 49 SLICED COLD CUTS of Lima Catholic Church, nel Company, New York. He EXTRA LEAN • _ _ • OSCAR MAYER' Freehold. , was a communicant of St. ROUND GROUND 89 FRANKS •&S£2m^- ROYAL OAIRY FRUIT FLAVORS- She is survived by two James Catholic Church, Red 79' sons, George W. Saker and CITY CUT REG. LEAN & MEATY _ ^ OSCAR MAYER John Saker, both of Free- Bank. 12-ox. YOGURT hold; a daughter, Mrs. Wil- He is survived by his wid- SPARE RIBS 69 SLICED BOLOGNA 1*9. p liam E. Rhoades, with whom ow, Mrs. Lillian M. Starck CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC - . HYGRADE BALL PARK she lived, and 14 grandchil- Betzig; a daughter, Mrs PORK SHOULDER 49C FRANKS ALL MEAT 89 o « 89' dren. James Dugan of Pennsylva- GLASS NO DEPOSIT KRAFT Funeral arrangements will nia; four grandchildren, Mrs. be announced by the Free.- •Susanne Lewis, James Carl ORANGE JUICE £69' man Funeral Home, Free- Dugan, Richard Thomas Du- TWO GUYS TWO GUYS CALIFORNIA TWO GUYS TWO GUYS gan and Miss Deborah Ann Jhold. YELLbW CLING WHOLE KERNEL FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Dugan, all of Pennsylvania, TOMATO SWEET and one great-grandchild PEACHES Richard T. Trembley Raine Marie Dugan, also of CORN BANQUET SLICED OR HALVES SAUCE PEAS WEST KEANSBURG — Pennsylvania. VACUUM 2-LB CASSEROLES Richard T. Trembley, 77, of PACK Funeral arrangements havi BEEF, TURKEY, 6 Locust Grove, died 'fuesday c 12-OZ in Monmouth Medical Center, not yet been completed. Thi SALISBURY AND 8-01. CAN CHICKEN DUMPLING Long Branch. He was born in William S. Anderson Funeral can Newark, and had lived here Home, Red Bank, is in 8 15 for three years. He was a for- charge. mer resident of Union Beach COUPON TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED POTATOES for 45 years. Enoch A. Holmes Jr. GIANT SIZE REG OR CRINKLE CU1 Mr. Trembley was a retired ORANCE or BLENDED JUICE 2 69 PACKERS water department employee FT. MONMOUTH - Enoch IVORY of Union Beach. He is sur- A. Holmes Jr., 65, of 13 South 2- LABEL 10 A 89 Road, Monmouth Beach died Ib. SAXET FRENCH STYLE vived by his wife, Anna box MEAT OR CHEESE Trembley, two sons, Capt, at Patterson Hospital Mon- SNOW 59 day, Oct. 6. 83t WITHOUT COUPON WITH THIS COUPON GREEN BEANS or CREAM CORN 89' 12. Richard F. Trembley of the ROMAN RAVIOLI oz. 39' A retired master sergean Good onlf at Two Gdjn. One toupon per aatomtr. WYLER'S ONION SOUP MIX 2U-OZ. OR BIRDS EYE . iJnion Beach Police Depart- Good tlmi Sat, Oct. 11,1969 TWO GUYS HEAVY DUTY 18 ment and William T. Trem- in the United States Army inch oley of Union Beach, one and a veteran of World War ALUMINUM FOIL wide 39' CREAMED SPINACH ,189* daughter, Mrs. Lillian Heitz- II, Mr. Holmes had been a lo- CHUN KING CHOW ME|N __ , PRIDE OF COLOMBIA 100Vi enroeder of Union Beach, one cal resident for 18 years. He CHICKEN or 43-ox. y Q stepson, Joseph A. Pacelli, was born in Jersey City, the SHRIMP MUSHROOM COLOMBIAN COFFEE here, two stepdaughters, Mrs. son of the late Enoch Quif6\COliPOIM "7wi> Qiu/S UNCLE BEN'S TWO GUYS CHOC CHIP. ALMOND O« BUnER Marie Pepe of Hazlet and and Lahrn (Johnson) Holmes 20-ox. i-ib. S| QUICK RICE box CRESCENT COOKIES 3 Mrs. Theresa Montaldo of At- He was a member of the GIANT SIZE 59' KITCHEN COOKED BAKED lantic Highlands, one brother, 3-lb. NINE LIVES RENUZIT ALL AROMAS ^ _ Asbury Methodist Church 1-ox. 6 c Joseph Trembley, Union VIRGINIA HAM ; Long Branch, the Long TIDE box SUPER SUPPER 6 o"79 AIR FRESHENERS 39 69 Beach, seven grandchildren 68' Branch VFW, and the Mon- 83i WITHOUT COUPON WITH THIS COUPON PRIETO MARINATED 6Vi-oz. fan EMPRESS FANCY IN WATER and two great-grandchildren. mouth Beach Fire Depart' C LAND O LAKE WHITE OR YELLOW Funeral arrangements are ment. Good only at Two Guyi. Ont« ARTICHOKE HEARTS 3(orl WHITE TUNA 39 under the direction of the Good thru Jot., Ort. 11,1969. He is survived by his wid- CORONET DECORATED "SJSJT' BURRYS AMERICAN Day Funeral Home, Keyport. ow, a son, Richard T. Holmes, at home; and a QV IIIIIilEIIf E JSb BATHROOM TISSUE P GAUCHO COOKIES CHEESE Klatsky Fair daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Dadd, Long Branch. RED BANK - Municipal 1WO CUTS IBAOING St«MP Court Judge William I. Klat- The funeral will be held ONE BOOH SPECIAL BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS! WEEKLY p|LI!£| SPECIAL sky- remains in fair condition tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the this morning in Riverview Flock Funeral Home, Long VOUR I00K |M| 10WJBD !MI Branch with burial in Hos- KI 1-lb. AOc Hospital where he has been ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 5 bav*i7O COOKIE PAN SET a surgical patient for several dale Memorial Park, Linden ROUND OR LONG days. Park. 9-PC. ZODIAC ROUND BAR SET PUMPERNICKLE BREAD 4 loavti I • 412-01. k«v. giants STREUSEL FINGERS REG. • llcekucV.I • Ipoir longs M # rim on 99c rauowo PIES ALL VARIETIES Ic U 66 106 Cbwtml SI., R«4 Bank. N. t. HIM • " » RiO.KW cuTSKuwa JIUY.COCO. NATIONAL TWIIT THINS Main Offlm lIAMrilKH. Whh a food punhau of llnutcb OffleMt YOU PAY ONLY 5 *2 or mort. *!• BI. IS, MiMtoUmn, «. i, SO Enl M.ln St., rrahoM, N. I. GIFT DEPARTMENT- V2 LAYER ^ 29' PRETZELS HOUSEWARES DEPT. tit Brosdwjr. LABV Braadi. N, J. ' Mf/MHUktt la 1178 by John~II. Cook tnt Bmrr Cl»7 tmWktt bjr Tit lied Bank ~R*iinter InconwraMd K«Bb«r of tht AuoeUUd Prisi — Th« AnoclHed Prwi If •nUtIM •nohulmr to Ui« UH (or republlcatten of all tht teetl nnr« Dtfnttd In U)U jJ M mil a» all AP nrwi dlll OPEN DAILY 9t30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. W. r.Mr», h, right ,o q •Mond olui totitf Vi at R*d B*nk, N. 1. 07101 »nd at aildlUoiul Motr.tponi.bl.fo, tvpojrophUol trren. JaaWnc OUICM. PublliSm diilr. Mond.r throu^ti SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. 4 mMth-MTt ;. ... -..,.! • monllu—114.00 jBt.,o«t 11, 1969. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 *FOR I AIM ALLOWS) BY LAW , .» lubitrlptlpp Prleti la Ad»»ne» a mmtin-wr.oo ! Bom* Dtllrcrr by CuriMr — I (fan* eour «t oonnUr, JO cult; by Oriitr W C«nl* P«r w«tk. A " ' r. -THE DAIJ.Y REGISTER, RE|> BAJ^K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 Marx Memorial' Trophy. ewto tadnotiMr Shrewsbury Hose Sets Three 'Tegs" are required to •*y flMo^g »t jabtivt vat retire the trophy. School Vote Stand Ex figure* enlightened or coa- Fair, Haven placed second; fuse, tity support the eonU v Record in Field Day River Plaza, third; Sea RED BANK - A clarifica- as a result II temporary gional building programs. tax rate compulations were mon sense appraisal that OM made for presentation to the building program is bettor HOLMDEL - The Shore tition was Monmouth Beach Bright, fourth; Northside, tion of the League of Women classrooms are being rented These approximations were Fire Fighters Association Fire Company. fifth; Oceanic, sixth; Mon- Voters' position supporting to house the extra students. to give league members esti- league members to show,»p- value than'three," extension of regionalization in Projected estimates of enroll- mates of how they as taxpay- held its 12th annual field- day A contest record was set by mouth Beach, seventh, and featuring events in church the Rumson - Fair Haven ment by 1975 will put Rum- ers might be effected by the Shrewsbury Hose Company, Holmdel, eighth. son at 300 over capacity. ladder,, hose and ladder and schools has been issued by programs. No precise figures which won all three events, Mrs. Joe Mullins, president, can be available until region- hose laying at Holmdel Coun- "Fair Haven elementary giving the company two in view of the fact, she said, schools have a present capac- alization is approved by the -— REGLAZE ty Park. Hosting the compe- Judge Kleinberg "legs" on the Martin "M. that league tax figures relat- ity of 1,100 with an enroll- voters. The results of that Addresses Troopers ing to cost of bond issues ment of 1,157. Enrollment fig- computation showed the ef- SEA GIRT — At a re- have been cited ^n several ures over the past five years fect of' a $3 million bond as and RESCREEN The place to go — for.the brands you know! fresher training course for public occasions." do not show an increase in approximately- 20. cents.- per the New Jersey State Police The Rumson - Fair Haven total enrollment. Projected $100 assessed valuation, a $4 alt types -of figures, however, for 1975 million bond 26 cents and a Judge Seymour E. Kleinberg, unit of the Red Bank Area BOTANY "500" League of Women Voters has give Fair Haven an expected ?5 million bond 33 cents. of the Municipal Court in been studying the school enrollment of 1,249, not in- "Applying the same as- ALUMINUM clothes of distinction Colts Necl^, Holmdel, High- needs of both communities cluding Lovett tract develop- sumptions to the 1968 costs of lands, Keansburg and Key- for more than a year, Mrs. ment which could add 45-60 on site building programs as Mullins stated. additional children. JOHN DANIELS port, delivered a lecture on they might affect the 1972 tax FRAME WINDOWS* the technique of appearing The results of this study as "Using the Rumson - Fair rate in each borough separ- 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK presented to league mem- Haven School Study Commit- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. and giving evidence as a ately, shows that on-site nut Biuvntr bers at two recent unit meet- tee Report, the league chart- school construction for Fair BaHr mf Sertrtfay • A.M.-IJ6 P.M. CHARGE IT — 30 - 60 - 90 DAYS witness in the trial of munic- ings were as follows: ed the 1968 estimated costs of ipal court cases. Haven boys and girls costs "Additional physical facili- the several plans for provid- approximately the same as ties are needed within three ing for school needs. The $3 million worth of regional years for the Rumson • Fair charts designed to show to bonds. The construction nec- D Haven Regional High School, league members, were also essary for Rumson on-site at immediately for Rumson ele- presented to the Fair Haven Forrestdale and at the high Taxpayers Association. The mentary schools, and within school would cost approxi- 32 1ROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RID IANK five years for the Fair Haven charts depicted relative costs mately the same as $4 mil- elementary > schools. of three on-site building pro- I CUBITTUMS AVAILAILI lion worth of regional bonds. • lUDOIT • IA?Y CHARftl • FROWN? CUBIT "Enrollment figures for the grams, one regionalized ju- Rumson - Fair Haven High nior high building, and one Mrs. Mullins concluded, V'lt School show an increase of senior high building. They must be pointed out that 300 students since 1963, with gave visual support to the a current enrollment of 1,- League of Women Voters con 157. Present capacity of the sensus that extension of re school, is 1,100 students. Pro- gionalization is the best solu jected estimates for 1975 show tion to the present school an expected enrollment of lj- problems in the boroughs, as 286 if the Lovett property is it could be clearly more eco not developed at all and well nomical for Rumson and ap over 1,300 if the tract is fully proximately the same cost to A great "how to achieve it" developed. Present high Fair Haven to regionalize as story by Schulz & Behrle school property consists of to have independent building 1714 acres whereas state stan- programs on the three sites. Our talented Decorating and Design Staff can dards call for 40. "Further, the league, em transform lifeless rooms into bright, young-idea Over Capacity ploying assumptions that "The present 1,130 enroll- settings. They're here with all the exciting ef- seemed appropriate, comput ment figure for Rumson -ele- ed the cost of bond issues in Jects , • , fine furniture collection .. . and taste- mentary schools is already amounts that presumably ful accessories. In our workrooms, cabinetry, 230 over the 900 capacity, and might cover the proposed re- SUMMIT • RED BANK upholstery, mural and metal work can be created just for you . , . beau- tifully within your budget. And, it's possible to have this Menges Confirms complete decorating service — from start to finish — at no He Plans to Resign HOLMDEL - Mayor Wil- Phone today for your first consultation ticipated," the mayor said, liam H. Menges has con- "and is putting an increased Women's HockingSuit v,. • there is no obligation: firmed that he "will resign demand on my time, and my from the Township Commit- partner's time." tee some time this winter." Mr. Menges is co-founder Great shape! Oversized herringbone "But," added the mayor, in and vice president of M & Q patterns this great looking pants-suit. a statement read at a special Plastic Products, with main committee meeting, "I intend headquarters in Freehold. Taken from the men... this hacking to continue to serve out my The firing now expanding a term as mayor." second- facility in Toms Riv- jacket hasdeep side-vents, wide lapels Mr. Menges' one-year term er, specializing in flash-freei- and double-breasted styling. The slacks are -1140 Broad St., Red Bank 747-4000 as mayor ends when the com- ing of seafood products. '',_' , Optn Wednesday and Friday Evenings te 9 P.M. mittee reorganizes Jan. 1. The Menges have pur- .flared. Olive or brass. Sizes 8-16 $65. Other stores at Eait Orange and th» Short Hills Mall He is finishing out his first chased a waterfront home in • Inferior Decorating Department • Cabinet Shop • Uptiolstiry Shop • Drapery Workroom year in a second three-year nearby South Mantoloking. ' • Finishing Department • Metal Shop • Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration term as committeeman. "My family and I have al- Art Copyright 1969 — Max Wolter Agency "My business has grown at ways wanted to live on the a much faster rate than an- water," the mayor explained. The Menges family now lives at 17 Parkway Place. Despite the behind-the- scenes dismay among his fel- RESIDENTS OF RUMSON low Republicans over the pre- election timing of the may- YOU'VE ASKED THE QUESTIONS, HERE ARE THE ANSWERS! or's announcement, the only sentiment expressed last .•% .. „ -.... i \- -.,• night was that he will be ' i 4 " ARE OUR SCHOOLS OVER-CROWDED? sorely missed. Yes! Deane-Porter and Forrestdale were designed for 900 Students. In June '69. there were U31 "Bill, both as mayor and Students. before that as committee- The High School was designed for 1,100. In June '69, there were 1,155 Students. , man," said GOP committee- 401 SprlnoftaWAvMW. Summit man David Cohen, "has done Open Monctey $Thur«Uytll« WHAT HAS BEEN DONE? a straight and honest job, Over a year-and-a-half ago, a Joint Study Committee was formed with representatives from Rum- and has done what's right for son and Fair Haven to discuss the commorr problem—over-crowding! Holmdel. We're very, very During that period, the Committee held twenty-four public meetings and probed the problem from sad to hear he's leaving. He every possible angle. '-...*.. will be irreplaceable." Should each go his 'own way' on separate expansion programs? Would it be feasible to combine Even Marco Oreggio, a , our efforts in one expansion program? We could only answer these questions with facts! Professional member of the frequently Architects were brought in, to estimate the various possibilities. Realistically prepared budgets were critical Holmdel Taxpayers " X submitted by Schdol Superintendents, to calculate operating costs. Every recommendation, brought Association, commented that up by the public at open meetings, was evaluated. "We've had our differences, but I'm sorry to lose Mr. WHAT HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED? Menges as mayor." The Committee, in a unanimous vote has recommended to extend the Regional District to Include Officially the committee \ , Grades 7 & 8. . , . met last night to approve an amended final plat on the WHAT DOES THE REFERENDUM ASK? Crestview-at-Holmdel subdi- The Referendum asks your approval on extended Reajonalizatlon. vision, recommended for It is not a money vote! It does not approve any building program! quick approval by the Plan- It merely provides the legal frame-work. If approved, the Referendum would open the way for further ning Board so work can be consideration of a specific building program, on which you, the voter would be asked to vote in a done to prevent washouts in IkOOTS separate Referendum. the development during au- tumn rains. SUMMIT • RED BANK WHAT ABOUT MY TAXES? Looking around Township In our view, taxes will continue to rise whether the Referendum is approved or not. But you will be Hall last night, Mayor Men- getting the most for your educational dollar! ges counted the numerous Right now, the Rumson Elementary Schools have eleven temporary classrooms at the total cost of people present and comment- $45,000 to the taxpayer. This is more than the amount for the out-standing debt ($39,000) on ed wryly, "I didn't know that Deane-Porter and Forrestdale combined. The High School has already indicated the need for tent- many people were interested pordries next year. in Crestview." It should be noted, that the percentage of the total budget paid now by Rumson tax-payers for school buildings is only 4% for the Elementary School and 14% for the High School. Nature Club war NOW? We believe that it is cheaper In the long run to pay a mortgage on a permanent building than the rental on temporary buildings. Program Is Natural Shoulder Classic Whatever building program is approved in the future, construction costs are rising at the rate of 1% per month! Set Tonight From our exclusive collection of Whatever building program seems the most feasible educationally and financially, space will be LITTLE SILVER — "Time 'Customized-Clothing'... tha epitom* needed. There is only one undeveloped site still available—the Lovett tract! to Wonder" is the topic of the slide^lecture to be presented of hand-crafted elegance, tailored of the WHEN W1H UP tonight by Mrs. A. Thomas finest fabrics woven in England. Hallowell at the Borough Hall EXTENDED REGIONALIZATION TAKE EFFECT? here at Monmouth Nature Illus tHe gentleman's suit of pur« worsted Realistically, not before 1972! Club's first meeting of the flannel in a soft-shouldered, 3-button new season. WHAT DOES THE STATE SAY? Mrs. Hallowell will present model, 'dxtord grey, The recommendation has already received the approval of the State Commissioner of Education with one of a series of slide-lec- the statement that "It Is certainly within the spirit of the School District Reorganization Plan." tures entitled "All Around The collection range? from $230. to $255. WHO SUPPORTS THiS? You." The close-up photos will show various natural pro- Adam's Rib... The Rumson School Board — The Fair-Haven School Board cesses, including germination ««jhdi«v,i The Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Board and metamorphosis. With this BY UNANIMOUS VOTE! series she is endeavoring to After a year-long study, the Red Bank Area League of Women Voters supports this! awaken the adult audience to an appreciation of the ordi- ) WHAT NOW? nary but marvelous miracles The facts tell the story. of nature at our own door- Extended Regionalixation is the obvious answerl steps. Other titles of series "A Common Solution To A Common Problem." are, "Designs in Dande- EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT & DUTY AND VOTE! lions," "Patterns in Similar EXERCISTHURSDAYE COMMO, OCTN . SENS9 E AND VOTE "YES" FOR EXTENDED REGIONALIZATION! Little Things Around You/1 Optn Mondiy 4 Thuratoy 'til 9 4:00 P. M. - 9:00 P.M. FORRESTDALf SCHOOL Q*i«>W*ln«itay.* Friday 'til 9 Paid for by Rumson Clllieni Committee, Don S. Howard, U3 •Inoham-Avenue. "Beachcomber" and "Pets in f' j. A r , . the Family." f FROM OUR READERS I MILITARY WEDDING Established In 1878 —Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated te iypewritt«L"All letters are subject to condensation and M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher editing: , **" Arthur 2. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Dedicated Health People ;—6 Wednesday, October 8, 1969 246 Grant Ave. Eatontown, N. J. To the Editor: . I am writing this letter as chairman of Citizens Against Water Pollution to express the gratitude of our organiza- Resolving a Painful Situation tion for the extensive coverage and in depth articles which The U.S. Senate Judiciary Com- in the integrity of the Supreme Court have appeared in your newspaper. If we are ultimately mittee reconvenes today to consider in its dedication to equal justice under successful in helping to alleviate the water pollution prob- President Nixon's nomination of Judge law. lems in Monmouth County it will be in large measure due Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to become Mr. Williams took the floor of the to the progressive and enlightened policies of our local news- a Supreme Court justice. Senate to accuse Haynsworth of a lack papers which have been so generous in their efforts to let Uie public know of our meetings and our varied projects. The committee already has post- of "judicial sensitivity." He called the I would like also at this time to clear up what has per- poned a vote because of questions stock purchase an action that appears haps become a confusing issue. Our organization lias re- arising from Judge Haynsworth's rul- "to be as unconscionable as the 'in- ceived a substantial number of letters from various health ings in the 4th Circuit Court of Ap- sider trading' prohibited by the Securi- officers within Monmouth County. Every one of these let- 1 ters has been, without exception, praiseworthy as to the peals in cases involving companies in ties Exchange Act.' efforts of CAWP. These health officials have all been con- which he held shares of stock. Considering that Judge Hayns- sistently cooperative and most helpful and I feel that the Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., is among worth's nomination is for the seat on citizens of our county should realize this. those who are opposing confirmation. the court that became vacant with the There was the one unfortunate incident which involved Yesterday, he said the judge held 300 resignation of Abe Fortas, the Presi- our testing the waters of Deal Lake and the misunderstand- shares of stock in W. R. Grace Co. dent should pay great attention to the ing which followed with Martin Chomsky, the health officer at the time he ruled in a case involv- ethical considerations that have been of the Township of Ocean and the' president of the Mon- ing the firm. That brings to three the raised. mouth County Health Officers Association. What perhaps known number of cases in which Sen. Case, of course, has long been has been overlooked is that Mr. Chomsky was a big enough Haynsworth participated while hold- on record as a strong advocate of man to publicly reverse his former stand as to our testing ing a financial interest in one of the absolute integrity for officeholders. methods and'frankly, we of CAWP feel strongly that our parties involved. On his own, he annually opens his county is indeed fortunate to have a man of Mr. Chomsky's New Jersey's senators, Republican personal financial records for public ability and integrity. • In addition, Mr. Chomsky has been scrutiny, a policy that more of his most helpful and cooperative in his efforts to aki us and will Clifford P. Case and Democrat Harri- be-one of the panelists who. will .take part at our next meet- son A. Williams, have called upon colleagues should follow. THE REPORTER ing oh the forthcoming bond referendum. This meeting is President Nixon to withdraw the Judge Haynsworth, of course, could to take place tomorrow at the Pollack Auditorium of Mon- nomination. end the controversy by asking Mr. mouth College and the public is invited to attend, The guest Mr. Case, in a letter to the Presi- Nixon to withdraw the nomination. Only 1 Vehicle in the Garage speaker will be Richard Sullivan, director of the Clean Air dent, wrote: "The situation is a painful His apparent indifference to the effects and Water Division of the N. J. State Department of Health. one for all involved. I can only say these Senate hearings have on the pub- By JIM BISHOP to yell: "Brake! Brake!", but he kept go- In closing, let me again extend my siheerest thanks to that I believe withdrawal of the nomi- lic's regard for the top court add This family just<»got a new car. It's ing right, up a curb and onto a lawn. He your paper, to the citizens of our county who have rallied called a Maverick which, as I recall, is glared straight through clenched teeth. behind us and to the many dedicated local health officials nation would serve the national in- weight to the arguments that the Sen- an unbranded range animal. This makes "For Christ's sake!" he roared, "why terest in restoring public confidence ate should not confirm his selection, for their continuing aid, two automobiles in the immediate family didn't you say something?" '..'., ' Sincerely, and the situation Is intolerable because I My first car was a Graham Paige; it Mrs. Thomas BlaisdeU knotty-pined the garage cost $300, abused,' and I drove through a . ' Chairman, CAWP Keep, Strengthen the ROTG and made an office of it. fog one. night and hit the iron girder of We agree with a special committee considered just and would arouse So (hey sit on a curved a bridge head-on. The fan belt was in my driveway glaring at each set up by the Pentagon to study Re- patriotic reactions. lap. The jalopy looked like a Parker House other's headlights. roll. I went for Oldsmobiles for a whle, Broad St. to River serve Officers' Training Corps pro- How, then, if the ROTC program My brother John then Cadillacs, and finally settled on a •••••-• 170 E. Newman Spring Rd. grams on the nation's campuses that were scrapped, would the nation meet lives a block away and Lincoln Continental. Bed Bank,' N. J. the program should be continued and its need for a ready reserve of intelli- he sold his Falcon for * * * To the Editor: improved. gent and educated young men as the something that looks as From what we read, it looks very much like the Broad though it belonged on the LIKE ALL GOOD cars, they are great St. project to the river was settled on political lines, with nucleus of an officer corps? brick of the Indianapolis when the electric buttons are working. our Republicans outweighing the Democrats. Students who wish to enroll in We've had the current one two years and ROTC programs as a way to meet As the special committee stressed, . Speedway. This is hilari- At least our Republican candidates are using it in their BISHOP because he and his I think I have driven it 20 times. My platform, claiming to have saved the taxpayers a huge sum their military obligations should be as "officer education by means of ROTC ous wife needs it for shopping, browsing, pick- on civilian campuses strengthens our •wife Anna won't go faster than 25 miles of money. I wonder if this is true? free to do it as other students are to per hour, even if someone told them their ing the children up from school, etc. The Since I'm not interested whether the council is Republican elect courses in sociology or physical traditional civilian participation in and house was on fire. Johnny drives as if all dogs have been in that car more frequent- or Democratic, voting Republican nationally, and for the education. influence upon the military, whereas other drivers were homicidal maniacs out ly than I. candidates, who appeal to me locally, feel qualified to criti- alternative, plans yield more to dom- to get him. Kelly's idea of an automobile is that it cize the negative approach to this project. Both parties made a mistake, along with the Chamber How did our egalitarian campuses ination by/ the military organization - "Look at that Klautmeyer!" he roars has a key and you turn it and everything become so illiberal and intolerant as to starts smoothly. It never occurs to her of Commerce, of which I'm a member, in not having the acting on its own." as someone passes him slowly and care- mayor appoint a blue ribbon committee study whether the deny students a freedom of choice? fully. He has had hard luck with vehicles. that it might need oil or gasoline or wa- Thecivilian influence exerted upon ter or air in the tires. Her notion is that project will benefit Red Bank. The members of a blue rib- The answer is, of course, that antip- His trouble is that, If something is wrong bon committee do not have to be taxpayers in Red Bank, the military by officers recruited with the transmission or rear end, he al- it should be as ready as the day it was athy to the war in Vietnam is so bought, with no care at all. but certainly a few of the qualified of the Taxpayers As- through ROTC is much to be desired. ways has a buddy at a Ming station who sociation should be invited to serve, along'with successful strong that some of its critics will Young men should continue to be will fix it for half price, "as a favor." Number One daughter, Virginia Lee, business men, an architect or two, a few builders or large seize upon anything of a military na- attracted to the ROTC. When it is repaired, the car purrs all the has two cars. One is an old bomb which contractors. • ture as a cause ceiebre. way home. When he parks, the engine falls husband Charlie is permitted to use to go The program will be more attrac- The borough should have allocated one thousand dol- out. to work. The other is a Ford station wag- lars for an estimate to determine the cost, instead of the That irrational attitude, however, tive if it provides stronger financial * • * on (or bus?) used for piling the seven council picking figures out of the air, and making it a hot overlooks the prospect that at any inducements and offers more challeng-, . IT IS POSSIBLE to learn a lot about children inside like loose oranges. My sis- political issue. time we might be involved in a war ing courses taught by well qualified character by watching driving habits. The ter Adele inherited Dad's old yellow Chev- Surely, the project could have paid for itself in time, if which, like World War II, would be civilians and military personnel. little,old lady who loafs in the speed lane rolet, but it was 10 years of age when he only the street were cut through, and parking meters in- on the toll road won't move over no mat- handed it to her. Until the day he died, stalled in the rear of the stores and land available. ter how loud you toot the horn or blink he kept asking husband Emil: "Well, how's Perhaps I'm wrong, but as a large taxpayer in Red INSIDE WASHINGTON the lights. She knows her rights. the old bus going? Good?" Bank, I would feel better about the borough turning down Then there's the weaver. He's edther The car was so old it was running on the land offer, the government grant, if a capable commit- a teen-age boy or an immature man. He memory. Emil kept it in great condition by tee made a negative recommendation. 'Cops' Versus Doctors cuts In and out of the lanes, missing fend- piling old hunks of iron and timbers on\the With so many urban commercial developments, they are ers by inches. Of course, there is always back seat. Gayle, number two daughter, a real threat to our local businesses and every mean* By ROBERT S. ALLEN abuse, Creed C. Black, assistant secretary the young man who, if you are doing 60 has a zippy Mustang. She's the one who should be explored to attract shoppers to Red Bank. aod JOHN A. GOLDSMITH of HEW for legislation, supported the "ad- miles per hour, sits behind your tail light knows how to drive. The car is (an/ex- Sincerely,' ministration bill" and said it was not just doing 61. I'm thinking of inventing a big tension of her body and she can sense dan- Clyde R. Butcher In the wake of other intramural dis- a "Justice Department bill." boxing glove on a spring, installed on ger before it pops into the seat beside her. putes, a mutiny is brewing in the Nixon the trunk, for characters like him. Now Kelly and I have bought the new Administration's war against narcotics. Black said HEW's "professional peo- Maverick as a present for Karen and.. At-odds in this controversy are en- ple" had every opportunity to express their My father was a great driver. But I Dedicated Men drove a car before he did and it annoyed Kathleen. It's a shiny 1970 model. Karen forcement-minded officials of the Depart- views and register objections when the 125 Manor Drive bill was being drafted. In the give and the everlasting life out of him to think is old enough to drive; Kathy is old enough ment of Justice and ' • • • •• • . Red Bank, N. J. take, Black said, HEW "won all the ma- that he had to take lessons from me. He to sit beside her screaming: "Watch out treatment - oriented phy- for that truck, you nut!" Karen is so ner- To the Editor: , sicians in the Depart-, jor debates." bought a Hupmobile with a rumble seat and It took him four years to find out what vously cautious that I think I can walk Because of the prompt and efficient services rendered ment of Health, Educa- • * * by the Red Bank First Aid Squad to our late husband anfl that, was for. By then, it was too late. faster than she can drive. tion., and Welfare. Theirs THEN SEN. HAROLD E. Hughes, D- father, we would appreciate if you would print the enclosed Come to think of it, I'm the only vehi- is an old argument. Iowa, aired the views of those "profession- The first time he got behind the wheel, as a news item in your-newspaper. • • . . cle in the garage and I have to keep run- The disagreement ap- al people." He commented that Dr. Stan- he grasped it tightly with his hands and, Family of the ning smoothly or nobody eats. And there peared to have been pa- ley F. Yolles, director of HEW's National at an intersection, I said: "Now swing are some friends who think I have a loose • Late Joseph H. Stamen pered over for a while, Institutes of Mehtal Health, had told an- slowly to the right." He swung, but he nut . . . however, and the two de- other Senate subcommittee that he could never straightened the wheel out. I started Louis Albano, Captain partments were support- not support the administration bill. Red Bank First Aid and Rescue Squad ing an administration Spring St., Red Bank, New Jersey ALLEN Hughes asked whether Dr. Morton G. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH narcotics bill. Then con- Miller, director of special programs for Dear Mr. Albano: gressional committees began hearings, the National Institutes of Mental Health, "On behalf of the family of the late Joseph H. Stamen, and the cracks began to show again. agreed with Yolles. Miller, testifying for Year We 'Lostf the Answers we would like to sincerely thank the Red Bank First Aid Now the controversy appears to have the department with Black, replied that, Squad for its immediate and efficient response to our call the potential for another embarrassing in- "as a professional," he agreed. By SYLVIA PORTER only scattered signs of,economic cooling for aid when Mr. Stamen became critically ill in the early hours recently. The services that the men'perform is most tra-administraUon tug-of-war like those, Specifically — and again noting that 1969 will go down in our modern eco- and ever-more determined talk by Wash- much publicized, over' he spoke "as a professional" — Dr. Miller ington that the curbs must work. commendable. The borough of Red Bank is indeed most for- nomics books as the year in which we tunate in having such dedicated men. school desegregation, said scientific determinations, such as the belatedly but finally faced up to the burn- * * * anti-trust policies, oil de- classification of drugs, should be made by "Again, please accept our thanks for all the assistance ing questions of a runaway inflation psy- "WE MUST NOT lose our cool if we rendered to us in our dire time of need." pletion concessions, and "scientific persons in scientific agencies, chology and a destructively rapid price- see a good many of the wrong things com- the like. primarily health agencies." wage spiral in the U.S. ing in the picture," says presidential ad- One trouble is that Black called Miller's statement "de- And found that we viser Paul W. McCracken. The restrictive Sen. Kalph W. Yarbor- batable" and noted that Congress thought didn't know the an- policies are "beginning to bite." ough, D-Tex., chairman otherwise when it centralized anti-nar- swers . . . "We are at the tail end" of the spi- of the Senate Labor cotics activities in the Justice Department At least, we found ral, adds Reserve Board chairman William and Public Welfare Com- in 1968. we didn't know them in McC. Martin. "What we need now is pa- mittee, has introduced Significantly, the government's top the areas of orthodox tience." •• his own narcotics bill. It physician did not testify. Dr. Roger 0. economics or in controls GOLDSMITH On the other hand, former presidential would give HEW a larg- Egeberg, assistant HEW secretary for the nation is willing to adviser Walter Heller fears that if any- er role in the drive against narcotics. health, had been invited, but Black ap- accept for a Vietnam- thing, the Federal Reserve "is more like- Certain of the research and education peared in his stead, reporting that Ege- bred inflation or in the ly to overstay restraint than to ease too functions assigned to the Justice Depart- berg had "serious scheduling problems." POUTER jobless levels we dare soon and too much." ment in the administration bill would go * * * risk. Translation: this group fears that the to HEW under Yarborough's, and so would POSITION "UNBELIEVABLE" - The It is getting late in 'G9; there are eighth birthday of the historic boom which the classification of narcotics. Under the subcommittee did hear, however, from Dr. wily 84 days left until New Year's. began February, 1961, will turn out its last, administration's bill, HEW would only James Goddard, director of the Food and Throughout this year, our policymakers and by February, 1970, our economy will make a recommendation to tin: attorney Drug Administration for the Johnson Ad- have been pursuing traditional anti-infla- be sliding toward recession. general about the scientific classification of ministration and now a spokesman for tion policies and throughout the year we * * * individual drugs. the Public Health Association. He noted have been waiting for them to start to A RECESSION — with the dangerous The classification provision is impor- that be had supported the centralization work. joblessness and bankruptcies this implies tant. It embraces, for example, the con- of function in the Justice Department in In briefest summary, the Federal Re- —is hardly the most elegant, economical- troversy over whether marijuana is prop- 1908. serve has clamped down on credit, making ly sophisticated way to curb an unaccept- erly classed with Ilio .so-called hard nar- ('•ortdard said the Nixon administra- money the tightest and most costly in a able inflation! cotics in the sense of (he anti-drug laws. tion bill and rationale were "unbelievable" century. The lid has been slammed on the Meanwhile, our cost of living continues Lobbyists for (he various medicine-or- and "... I now reverse my stand com- federal budget, shifting it from an overall to climb at an ominous pace. Even this iented groups which have offices here are pletely." deficit at an annual rate Of $9.5 billion late in the year, the official index is 5.G calling Yarborough's bill "the doc- It was, in short, not a joyful hearing in early '68 to a surplus at an annual rate per cent above a year ago and despite tors' bill" and the administration's bill, for administration spokesman Black. of ?12.5 bjllion in early '69. The rise in his pay increases, the average worker is "Hie cops' bill" to convey tlic idea that I lushes even look exception to Black's sug- the money supplv has been slashed, taxes substantially worse off than he was 12 the administration bill puts heavy stress gestion that the fight against drugs and have been kept high, tax incentives have months ago, on enforcement. alcoholism, and other vital health pro- been eliminated. 1969 also will go down in the books "Somebody should tell Nixon — it won't In recent testimony before a Senate grams, have been curtailed by the budget Yet, outside of a brutal stock market as one of the worst years over for the subcommittee on alcoholism and drug pinch. eomo off I" tailspln and a slump In housing, there are "science" (?) of economics. I -TOE DA FLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOtrTO, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 -1 Nursery School Fund Appeal Backed in Long Branch By JAY ZUCKERMAN one of its kind in Monmouth He said at present, the co-op cials don't give us any sup- previously spoken to the co- vice president, and the trea- named to succeed Mr. Dan- pastor of the Second Baptist LONG BRANCH — Mrs. County and has been success- is being financed primarily port at all." op president, Albert White, surer, Robert W. Kleiberg, iels and Dimas Montalvo, Church of Asbury Park, was Ellen Lawrence received a ful in keeping youths off" the out of the pockets of eight in- No Funds Now who is also a candidate for Monmouth Beach. Long Branch to succeed Her- named by president Murphy pleasant surprise at the street in Freehold. dividuals. Executive director of MCAP state Assembly from western The board then elected Rob- man Shapiro of Interlaken. to replace William R. Dozier, monthly meeting of the Board He described the Co-op's Mr. Davis said that the or- Joseph P, Taylor said that Monmouth district 5-A, and ert B. Gonzalez, Fair Haven Joseph F. Zach, superin- 1711 Heck Ave., Neptune. of Trustees of the Monmouth •program as offering the ganization had asked the Bor- there are no funds'available told him essentially the same vice president and Thomas tendant of Asbury Park Rev. Mr. Matthews was in- Community Action Program, youths instruction in boxing, ough Council of Freehold for at present, since the budget thing. Daniels, Oakhurst, a former Schools, Carlton Reed, Leo G. volved with a community ac- Inc. judo, voice and singing and aid, but had been refused. has been tightened by federal The board accepted resig- vice president, treasurer. Robinson, and Dr. George tion program in New York She came to the meeting to whatever else he and the other "We helped prevent riots by aid cuts. nations from two members, Donald P. Hoagland, super- Stevens were renamed to the City, where he resided be- enlist the aid of the board seven organizers can offer keeping the kids off the Deputy diregtor Wilbert C. Rev. Harold D.ean, Front St., intendent of MonmoutJi Coun- committee. fore moving to Monmouth members in supporting a bar- from their personal talents. street, and the elected offi- Russell added that he had Lineroft, who had served as ty Vocational Schools was Rev. Verner R. Matthews, County. becue to raise funds for the nursery school that she runs in Eatontown as a commu- nity representative for the Long Branch Neighborhood Service Center of MCAP. UNBEATABLE Mrs. Lawrence . told the board members that the nur- ACME MARKET sery school needs about $500 to maintain operations EXCLUSIVE'? through the close of school in CREATIVf PROOUCIS May. She also said that she has asked the mayor and Bor- Prices effective Oct. 8 thru 11th, ough Council of Eatontown •1969. Not responsible for lypo- for $250. flraphical|errors. Quantity rights 10 GREAT ALBUMS!... Oliver Murphy, president of reserved. AN ALBUM-A-WEEK FOR the board, said that he, as an THE NEXT 10 WEEKS! individual, would try to at- tend, but if he could not "the least I can do is send you the LEAN TENDER price of a couple meals." Mr. Murphy also urged the other members of the board Fresh Ham to attend. Donation Slated Collector's Mrs. Lawrence thanked Mr. BUTT-SIDE Murphy and the board mem- bers and began to return to C her seat when she received her surprise. Richard G. Met- ALBUM-A-WEEK calf of Shrewsbury Motors, 69 Inc. told Mrs. Lawrence that he would donate $250 to the WHOLE HAMS 65 nursery. Mrs. Lawrence was caught LANCASTER BRAND completely by surprise. All FULLY COOKED she could do was sit down and say "My, my, my." SEMI BONELESS YOU'RE SURE WITH d ' ~> rsfe „ i Before the meeting was LANCASTER BRAND! 7 •'' i.^r.,<\ • ' over, Mrs. Lawrence received Rib Lobster " donations from two other GREAT board members. Miss Jacque- Hams lyn Brown, board secretary WHOLE OR EITHER HALF Steaks Tails gave $10 and Thomas Daniels SELECTIONS presented her with $5. FANCY Plans Told C C 4, GLENN CAMPBELL, FROZEN BY ARTISTS When asked about some of $149 fPEGGYh.EE, NANCY WILSON, the details for the barbecue, Ib. Ib. Mrs. Lawrence said that it 89 95 ib. Jk SUCH AS: SERGIO MENDES, NAT KING COLE! would be Thursday night, Oct. SLICED QUARTERED PORK IOIN au^L, «U«M«CU ruKN IUIIM mmwm- FRESH! OUP TTO 4-lBS. _ ^ SltCED TO ORDER tN OUR DELI DEPT. ^ ^ 16, in the Mt. Zion AME C C C Church on South St., Eaton- Pork Chops «, 77 Roasting Chicken.., . 49 Turkey Roll.... . 49 town. b K lb Richard Davis, representing WITH COUPON—COFFEE the Central Jersey Commu- flLBUMS nly nity Co-op, also requested financial aid from MCAP. He said that the bo-op is the only #1 THRU #10 Maxwell House S 98 EACH ALBUM A 4 VALUE! WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE Classroom COMPARE THIS PRICE ANYWHERE—WITH COUPON—DETERGENT NOW ON SALE! Units Set In Octagon Liquid ALBUM #1 DELUXE COLLECTORS' Union Beach SAVE 8c—JUMBO SIZE ON SALE THIS WEEK! ALBUM CASE UNION BEACH - The long THE COLLECTORS SEfi; A S5.98 VALUE awaited modular type class- rooms, expected to be in- Scott Napkins stalled by Oct. 1, wijl be in operation within 10 days, it KITCHEN SLICED OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS-SAVE 70c POPULAI? FAVORiES^' was revealed at last night's featuring GLENN CAMPBEg Board of Education meeting. plus many other of today's popular recording; stars. WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE The buildings, to be erected. Green Giant. on the site of the former AVAILABLE THIS WEEK! Cottage Park Grammar 46 OFF LABEL—SHOP & COMPARE! SAVE 10c School, will house two first (5OMBINATION grades, a second grade and 4th WEEK! SERVING and ! AlhWIEK" a split session special educa- KING SIZE SELF-STORAGE tion class. Log Cabin Syrup• •••••••••• STORAGE HOSTESS CART Latest word from officials _ TRAY TABLE CHICKEN NOODLE OR CHICKEN RICE—lOW FEATURE PRICE! JO with Ihtt toupoo inrf I> CD purchata of the Farley-Nixon Co., of eluding iliini pithibited by tin) CART $149 Clinton, suppliers of the 23- onlv i by 36-foot buildings, is that 1W4-OZ. B only they are being shipped from ADDITIONAL TRflYS WITH ADDITIONAL CARTS WITH Campbell Soup EACH 55.00 PURCHASE EACH 55.00 PURCHASE Ohio Friday and will be 7 cans iHi stored in Linden until a foun- LOWOW, IQW PRICE—FLORIDA CITRUS ' ': :"i~-- " A4M 4f\k f* dation is installed on the site. •WITH $5.00 PURCHASE AND COUPON The board in July voted to Mlfeil! lease the relocatable struc- tures for five years at a cost EXTRA S&H EXTRA S&H of $17,291. Pure Orange Juice 4" STAMPS STAMPS _ SAVE 31c—FROZEN BIRDS EYE ' <= Councilman Andrew J. with purchase of any ' ^ with purchase of o O'Bosky told the board that ? fouri-lb.pkg. <=> council in executive session UV2-0Z *& I BONELESS IDEAL s voted not to appeal restora- Cool N Creamy JL BEEF ROAST tion of $46,500 it cut from S&H SfAMli fiedctmuLlei!i:uEuf.lO[t. II, 19iV» MARGARINE the school budget. Dr. Carl 3 ct. 11.196! VIRGINIA LEE c L. Marburger, state commis- C PLUS 50 CASH... sioner of education, ordered with coupons below! ACM( the restoration several weeks ago. French Apple Pie'!•••••»•••• 49 EXTRA S&H FARMDAIEWHOLE •»!««*- JDEAl FROZEN SUPREME CRACKED WHEAT OR ... IS jUi| EXTRA S&H STAMPS EXTRA S&H 30-Year $ with purchase of STAMPS Kernel Corn .,«.._ 8 «M 1 Broccoli Spears.. 2 '^ 47* Whole Wheat Bread 4'=™Sl|§ilU STAMPS six 16-ox. cans 30 with purchase of IDEAL ^\ STOUFFER'S SUPREME OLD FASHION , |b fc with pur.hase o( two do«n FARM DALE PEAS OR IDEAL Reunion Sliced Beets..... i. 8'^sl Noodles Romanoff...'^! 39° Homestyle Bread.. 4 «.«.'.s lp mFflL EGGS WHITE any Vi-gal. 5 IUtH >% IDEAL ^ m^_ SPRAY DEODORANT „ VIRGINIA UE ' i^ .. *".Z. ICE CREAM C $ 0< ^ POTATOES • iilntntiM. 1' ,„ Sol.,Oa II. US?. Is Planned Bartlett Pears... 2 'C^49T Right Guard....;.....'^88°. Donuts 3fe l Be'J(CHiuL!oliiruiut.,'ii 29 (Tilting), Doris Perry (Gil- lig), Robert Regan, Norma Slocum, Lawrence Olson, Wil- GRANULATED 20c OFF LABEL C liam Pavone, Arnold Simon, DISHWASHER DETERGENT c Robert Lindcroth, Walter Fab Detergent Heppner, Rocchia Ashman, 5 OFF 20 OFF IVORY purchase of 1-lb. can purchase oilVi-qt. btl. John Street, George Schoeck, 10c OFF LABEL Eleanor Schoeck, Mary Jane CASCADE MAXWELL HOUSE OCTAGON McHugh, Carol Eckert (How- SNOW ell), Benjamin Gonopolsky, COFFEE -«= LIQUID Josephine Williams (An- C j—, ReJ«mobl» IhjvC'jt^Od, 11, If thony) and John W. Lacy. 2-lb.' 50-oz. AW ^ M /

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HARDWARE DEPT. BOYS' HI-RISE MAILBOX PRICE BIKE EXPLOSION one time only "SUPERAMA" 3 MODELS FROM AUTO STEREO

FAMOUS MAKER 20" chrome hl-rlse handle at all low tune prices CENTER bars . . . chrome rtmi . . . polo laddie with chrome bar . . . kick stand ... wind MAIL THE ELIMINATOR BOYS' & GIRLS' •wept chain guard! BOX TAPE PLAYER BIKES 99 38^1 £ 8-track 20" deluxe 3-speed shlmano OUR DISC. stick shift, hi-rise handlebar PRICE 2.981 ^ stereo and (addle! Block with gold cover trim with icalloped Up NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ONE edge! FOR YOUR CAR AT THIS LOW PRICE LOCATED IN THE REAR OF , "SUPERAMA11 PARKING LOT SPECIAL LOT! BLACK or NATURAL PICTURE WOOD FRAMES FRAMES MAIL BOX Complete with Glass 5Vi"xl5" #1611 5"x7" .. 73c V'xS" .. 84c 5 8"xlO" .. $1.09 8V2X11".. $1.09 9"xl 2" .. $1.29 10"xl 2" .. $1.39 V #1812 MAIL OUR DISCOUNT PRICK 3.491 Eye catching gold trim on Il"xl4".. $1.49 12"xU" .. $1.79 WOOD FRAME A standout distinctive black all black finish . . . icol- MANY BEAUTIFUL 14"xl7" .. $2,19 SUBJECTS! finish. Distinguished Fleur-de- lopod lid edge. LIs ornament. OUR REG. 3.981 REG. VALUE 2.50! DZT 12th Anniversary Sale Paint and Wallpaper Department HEALTH SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING. No Obligation Enter as Often, as You Wish! Additional CHECK ITHSSE PLAIDS and Entrv Blanks at the Store. AM! KETTLE CLOTH CHECKS BEAUTY SUPERAMA «nd FOOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR Machine washable . . . polyes- FAMILIES, AND ALL MINORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. ter and cotton fabric. Choice AIDS 1st of many Fall and Winter colors. PRIZE HI* 45" wide. Regularly sold at "NESTLE'S" CURL AND SET YO 5 SHAMPOO NEW 2.29 yard!* YARD 1969 15 ox. 4- DOOR PLASTIC llST LIST BOTTLE 1.59 RENAULT DOUBLE LOTION PINWALE KNITS llST "MICRIN" 'POLIDENT" Special * CORDUROY Selection MOUTH TABLETS prints of the WASH 2nd COLOR 34" WIDE UN-WRINKLE PRIZE FABRIC 2.19 LIST 84's »sT>. TELEVISION SALE! 1-week Only The Famous Drltx HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT "MY DOUBLE DRESS FORM A special selection 29 95 REG- 'yard of machine wash- £7.79 35.00 able corduroy in The Drltr "My Double" It Hit only AROUND 100% Dacron and fall fashion colors. dress form that exactly dypllcales your THE HOUSE figure and your posture. It unlqut polyester. New fall Ideal for your next plastic covered wlro mesh links are and winter colors pair of slacks or molded to your exact shape and slay LONG HANDLE thai way until you dacldi to change and weaves. 60" JUMBO CAN TOMORROW'S suit, vest and .jump- It for a later figure change. So It's a lifetime Investment a bargain at Its wide. Regularly COTTON er. Reg. 1.98 value. regular price. A once In o lifetime buy at thesg one-week only savings. sold at 6.95 yard. "BLUKO" FLOOR "LESTOIL" Investigate and Invest! Fine Surface Cleaner Clean & Kill SILK - WORSTED for Walls-Woodwork MOP ELECTRIC SCISSORS Rug and Upholstery SPRAY CLEANER OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK $ LOOK REG. 8.00 VALUE! CLEANS RIGHT DOWN I would like lo win the Anniversary Sweepstakes Has light to guide REG. TO THE GERMS Prlies. I understand that I am under no obllga- you on the pattern REG. DISC. I tlon to buy and need not be present to win. • • . cute sheer or PRICE DISC. REG. 88c! $2.29 45" heavy fabrics . . . 88c! PRICE Blades of high car- 69c! NAME VALUE WIDE JUMBO YARD bon steel! SPRAY ADDRESS Here's the fine quality fabric with the CAN .CITY PHONE OKLY luxurious look. 100% rayon in the new $ fashion colors for this season.

ffl'LANTIC

ASK THE SALES PERSON SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY FOR AN APPLICATION FORM STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. ? A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -THE DAfLY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETQWN, N. 1.-. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969

The Latest Rage WIN'S andiOYS' CALENDAR SIGNS OF DIGUAfwATCH THE ZODIAC WATCHES BUTTONS REG. REG. VALUE 95 SOLD 95 $19.95 25* AT BEAUTIFUL COLORS 11.951 15 . . . SAFETY CATCH 9 Gift Boxed Has Leather Wfiite — Leather Band Strap — Yellow Case Latest Style with Large Bezel Bigger Special Values Markdowns

WOMEN'S LADIES' MISSES1 RADIO - PHONOGRAPH Bonded FALL MODEL 1155 MODEL 1250 Fur Like FASHIONS Acrylic Values to 5.00 COATS JUMPERS COMP. PRICE 24.95 99 00 COMP. PRICE 4.99 Pair 99

• New Toes • New Trims 12-tranilslor, Smartly styled o diodes, AC/DC, 18 • New Heels • New Detailing 11 •transistor AM/FM-AFC. Looks and feels 2 • Choice of the New Fall Shades portable, 3- Smart new fall 4" dynamic speed stereo like real fur. and winter color- • Sizes 5 to 10 : speaker, idle drive phonograph Warm interlining system, cermatic ful plaids. with AM radio cartridge, separate single or double in a sleek attach* Novelty jewel or local, distant breasted. WOMEN'S case. Separate V-neck styles. switch, 3-spesd MEN'S MEN'S & BOYS' removable Some with hooks Some with zipper 45 RPM adapter, and speakers. Batteries or belts. earphone and SIZES back closing. WORK & SPORT included! 39 TEENS' BASKETBALL batteries! 8 to 16 New winter Siies 8 to 18 colors. LOAFERS OXFORD SNEAKERS "HERITAGE" 10-Transistor Misses' Action AM/FM PORTABLE TOPS 33 Permanent press, acrilan fabric. RADIO Assorted colors. Turtle or mock SIZES turtle necks. Long sleeves, nylon SMALL-MEDIUM BLACK xlp back) and LARGE! MODEL 1015 GRILLE REG. CARRYING CASE with 88 REG. 2.99 VALUE EARPHONES and GOLD 1 3.79 VALUE BATTERIES! TRIM! 9 LADIES' LADIES Quilted Nylon Tricot FULL Pair ROBES Pair SLIPS Pigskin cushion Innersola . • • Comp. Price $4.99 Smart new styling with flash- roomy moccasin toe for ex- es of hardware . . . antique tra comfort, oil resistant shod*. Slzet 5 to 10. sole. Sizes 7 to 12. . 69 69 Pair i WOMEN'S SCUFF 3 Wide lace trim top 12th Anniversary Sale Plenty of styles and and bottom: White American, made first colors. Lace trimmed or colors, all seams SUPPERS quality. .Full heel to toe SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING. No Obligation VALUES TO 1.99! collar and pockets. reinforced for longer cushion. High or low Enter as Often as You Wish! Additional Guaranteed w a s li- wear. Sixes 32 to 40 Colorful terry cloth with bouncy Entry Blanks at the Store. soles, all slzesl styles in black or white. able. Sizes S-M-L-XL. and 42 to 48. SUPERAMA on* POOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR All sizes. FAMILIES, AND ALL MINORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE.

MEN'S REPEATING A SELL-OUT! GIRLS' PILE Perma-Press MEN'S "FAMOUS MAKE" SKI CASUAL T-SHIRTS A wouiS JACKETS 9 and mMfl at 99 SLACKS BRIEFS Comp. prlco 1.99 REG. 3.97 VALUE! 3 100% cotton. Comp. Price 4.99 Solid colon, Quilted Lining turtle or 88 Zipper Front mock turtle neck. HOODED STYLE Braid Trim Long SIZES 4 to 14 Solid Colors sleeves! 2 •2: Slightly1 Irregular Cotton and nylon • Combed cotton ra blend fabric. T-shirts strong and durable. Sizes S-M-L-XL ™ TELEVISION The popular cuffed • Double knit "CANNON" PLAID belt loop model Reinforced FEATHER • . . solid colors In Briefs sizes 29 to 42! Sizes 30 to 421 SHEET and BLANKETS FOAM BOYS' 5-PAK BOYS' "C.F.O." Colors blue, green, pink and gold. Size BED CREW HOSE *0"x7&". REG. 1.19 JACKETS VALUE! PILLOWS 5 PAIR REG. 9.9S VALUE!

FLORAL TICKING . . . OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK FEATHER and DUSTPR0OP FOR EXTRA STRENGTHI I would like to win the Anniversary Sweopstakes 99° 99° Ideal for school or play. 7 Prizes. I understand that I am under no obliga- 100% PLUSH NYLON Special Purchase! 100% cotton Plaid orlon tion to buy and need not be present to win. sock In white pile lined Heavy Cur Pile with colored jacket. SIZES 6 TO lO'/i! stripe tops. Featuring RUGS REG. 1.39! sleeve lining, shirt cuff 21"x32" sleeves and OBLONG 88 patch pockets. 21"x27" Medium and largel CONTOUR 1 Lacey Tier ATLANTIC JTL ANTIC CURTAINS Signature Authorization VALUES TO A 1.44 ASK THE SALES PERSON 69: FOR AN APPLICATION FORM 36" long, extra wide. Vast SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY assortment of solid colors STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A,M, to 6 P.M. and prints. JO -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. ].: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 PTO Will Meet Tonight Block Apartment Plan Autopsy Finds Man -*....» «—?K"y •ifSJSSIT-' ing of the Rarttan High Inn, and wui feature a wig t0 establJsh liaison between School Parent - Teacher Or —™ —»• ./----T ; demonstration, Tickets may ft high schooi PTO and Died Before Crash ganization will be held to- be ordered from Mrs. Patrick; • * £ reas Anyone Inter-" night at 8 o'clock in the high MeDonough, chairman. townsnip a« . J In Matawan Township HAZLET — An autopsy charged her with careless Sunday by Dr. C. Malcolm B. driving. Gilman, county medical ex- Funeral services will be at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - would substantially im- Announcement was made mittee is being expanded t^JtacUtfrsJOeyer.— the postal officials have ad- aminer, determined that 9 a.m. tomorrow from the f As indicated at its Sept. 16 pair the intent and purpose of vised Washington of the con- Frederick Frappier Sr. Laurel Funeral Home, West - meeting, the Township Coun- the zoning ordinance and solidation proposal and are died of natural causes before Keansburg, to St. Benedict's ; cil has unanimously rejected zone plan of the township; presently awaiting a reply the car in which he was rid- Catholic Church, Holmdel "' a variance for a 96-unit gar- that the apartments would before action can be taken. ing crashed into a telephone Township, where a Requiem den apartment complex pro- have adverse effects on prop- "During my visit, they sug- pole earlier that day. Mass' will be offered at 10:30 , posed by builder Bernard erty values in the general gested that we take no ac- roy patterson r a.m. Abramovitz for Rt. 34. area and that the lot could tion 'out of channel' such as Mr. Frappier, 57, of 670 Interment will be in Mt. j The vote came despite the feasibly be used for a use calling Congressman James Beers St., was believed Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. i builder's withdrawal of the conforming to the zone. J. Howard (D-N.J.) or Sen. asleep in the back seat of a of sears roebuck 5 variance application Sept. 9 Turning to the long-awaited Clifford P. Case, (R-N.J.)," car driven by his wife Ger- Ij after it was learned the coun- initiation of home mail deliv- the mayor explained. trude, 51, when it struck the '! cil would vote to reject it. ery in Cliffwood and Cliff- "I gave them three weeks pole on Bethany Road, a Rotariaris says that this is , The plan had been approved wood Beach, Mayor Hans H. to do somelhing before we do short distance from their ' py the Zoning Board in June. Froehlich said he has given go over their heads. I'm rath- home. Previously, an agreement Aid Boy postal officials in Philadel- er angry because of all this Police said there were no the second most I bettveen the council and the phia until Oct. 16 to "pry this bureaucratic red tape and in- HAZLET - Teddy Haw- visible injuries and ordered | guilder barred a vote until thing loose." ter - office politics," Mr. thorne will have a musical ! later this year but the. gov- The mayor said he visited Froehlich added. the autopsy. Dr. Gilman said ' instrument, thanks to the '• $nfing body apparently important flag the- Philadelphia regional The mayor said Mr. Don- Mr. Frappier died of a cardi- Keyport - Matawan Rotary . changed its mind and reject- post office Sept. 25 to discuss aghy suggested that residents ac arrest and was dead be- Club. s id the withdrawal, following with James A. Donaghy, of the affected area, who I In the path of the Hazlet fore the accident occurred. The 14-year-old son of Mr. in monmouth county manager of delivery services have not yet done so, put up and Mrs. Warren Hawthorne, Township Planning Board, and John F. Hayes, distribu- their new numbers so that The disclosure will prevent ; Which acted similarly on a a mandatory summons for 24 Dartmouth Drive, Teddy is tion, delivery and vehicular when the time comes, there a victim of progressive mus- L variance before it in early services officer, when Cliff- can be no further delay in causing death by auto being Mr. Patterson Is the Firm cular dystrophy and has been I September. wood delivery service would home delivery. issued to Mrs. Frappier, who confined to wheelchair since Drive Chairman for his Company | No Demand Seen begin. was slightly injured in the * In its findings of fact coun- The new numbers were ef- mishap. . Sgt. Edward 1967. ; cil stated that there is no The service, long promised fective June 1, 1968 after Schramm said he has if the township would change council employed a firm to A freshman at Baritan High I present demand for more School and a Boy Scout, he * the most Important flag (• apartment units here, nor street names and addresses change several duplicate in the beach and Cliffwood street names in the township CUB PACK 87 solicited newspaper subscrib- can be found on page 12 | iwould the public good be CLIFFWOOD - Cub Scout ers and sold greeting cards j ^erved by their erection now. area, is now being postponed and assign new numbers, af- Pack 87, sponsored by Cliff- to raise money to buy a I « Other points cited by coun- pending consolidation of the ter a suggestion from the post wood School PTA, has re- home organ. Learning of his | ill include the observation Cliffwood and Keyport post office that this was the prime efforts, Rotary president Don- j that granting of the variance offices. reason no home delivery was sumed meeting in the school According to the mayor, feasible in the area. cafetorium. ald Gatsch notified the club, Cubmaster Robert Peak- which presented Teddy a This advertisement paid for by l friend of the United Fund man introduced committee $300 check for the purchase members and welcomed new of an electronic organ. Matawan Township Seen Giving Cubs. The Hawthornes are par- Winner of the pie-eating ents of three other sons and It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Register Little Aid to Care Unit Split Foe contest was Jody Woodard. a daughter. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - additional costs to the pro- The Field Service chapter, A meeting between the Town- gram. newly established early this ship Council and the local No Jurisdiction year, is sponsoring a Chilean officials of the Monmouth Councilman Jerome R. student for one year, who is Community Action Program Kaye explained that the gov- attending the Regional High SHOP-RITE'S MONEYSAVING POWER late last month has ap- erning body met with MCAP School. parently done little to bolster and "heard the other side of The group, headed by the a local minister's opposition the story." While he admit- Rev. Howe B. Perry, is at- to the proposed split of the ted the reasons for the split tempting to raise $1,800, to Passes Savings to i/ou/ Day Care center. given by MCAP officials cover expenses for the ex- Rev. Edward Jones, pastor were not satisfying, Mayor change students and to send Of the New Light Baptist Hans H. Froehnlich stated a local teenager to a foreign Church, Cliffwood, last that the council had no country next year. jurisdiction month asked the council to The fund-raising campaign "Your Choice Of 4 Boneless Beef Roasts?' help stop the MCAP decision Mr. Kaye added, "I sug- will be a door-to-door sale of to split the day care center gested that the decision to $1 Friendship Bonds by high Oven Into three with facilities in decentralize was made rath- school students. 'Bottom Round • Cross Rib or Pot Cliffwood, Keyport and Union er hastily and without an op- Beach. portunity to explain or vali- Oven Frozen Food Dept. -. Rev. Jones feared a segre- date it to the parents advis- Top Round ?N.*Top Sirloin or Pot gation of white, Puerto Ri- ory committee. Traffic Light Ocomo Pot Pies can and Negro children am . "We questioned whether ® Is Approved CHOICE LEAN & FUESH MCAP had enough informa- 8~ 99' Bobby Banker asks, tion to assure the success of Ground the split centers," the coun- For Hazlet Chuck "Do you need tXTRA LEAN money?" cilman said. FREEHOLD — Freeholder Ground Sara Lee Danish The council asked that the Harry Larrison Jr. announced Round it yesterday that the state De- FRESH decision be delayed a year, ..!*»• 69 until MCAP's plans, were fi- partment of Motor Vehicles Spore nalized and until the officials has approved a temporary in- Ribs could convince the parents stallation of a traffic signal 3'* tB. AVO. Birds-lye Vegetables i group of the wisdom of de- at Poole Ave. and Middle Roasting SHOP-RITE USDA CHOICE BEEF centralization. Road, Hazlet. Chicken v\ The separate facilities had The Board of Freeholders OVEN or POT BEEf SHOP KITE M been proposed by Joseph F. approved specifications for Rump Beef Roast, *,*1 Zach, chairman of MCAP's the light and will receive bids OVEN of Kit Sirloin Steaks education committee in order Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. Eye Round Roast »•• * 1" to save money. Coffee Lightner in the Hall of Records here. YOUNG STEER UVERS Well Trimmed The center now serves 54 N Mr. Larrison said the light Beef Liver •> 49« Porterhouse w,,,. children from the township, Of THE PIECE trimm 1 $109 Matawan Borough, Keyport, will be installed on a span Steaks " wire at the intersection and Slab Bacon «- 59* 1 Union Beach and Keansburg, ^IKo'sPiiipkg a "~*> when road widening is com- ' See us for a fast meeting in the former Center- ville School, Rt. 35, Holmdel. pleted, a permanent traffic Freshness Is The Difference At Shop- Kite! signal will be put in. ~59< installment loan. Councilman Kaye said the Why Pay More For Deli. FLORIDA SEEDLESS Shop Rite ( MCAP officials said they Hazlet Township first re- quested a traffic signal for Grapefruit 5,* 5* f| Cauliflower 4 89 would consider the,proposals ANDY BOY BED DEUCIOUS submitted but did not indicate this intersection in 1965 but Plymouth Rock Ham if any action would be taken the traffic count and accident Apples LARGE FANC CALIFORNIA PASCAL •^ Irench Fried Potatoes Monmouth County to countermand their original history did not justify instal- BROCCOLI decision. lation of a light. When the Celery ...* 19 National Bank FRESH _ _ Council approved a fund- Township Committee again f 5x89* raising drive the first three requested a light last year, Hot Dogs «»• I*S Chicory or Escarole ». 19 < FRESH " _ _ weeks' of November for the and it was substantiated by a < i-1 PtEMWM fc Pineapples ^29 There's an office near you! American Field Service chap- sharp rise in traffic and ac- Our new computerized courtesy cardi ter here and in the borough. cidents, said the freeholder. Bumh are now being Issued. We ask you to please have yours bolore January Swift Bacon .*> Yams -3t29 \, 1970. Application forms are avail able at the courtesy booth in all our Shop-Rite Foodarama Stores. Sliced Meats 4"" The Associated Master Barbers of America j Coupon

AN EXTRA

Cut From Young Com Fee THIS WEEK AT FOODTOWN REDEEM VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW

(3.4-lb.avg.)

'M SOAP POWDERgiant | LOIN SIDE size RIB SIDE With This Coupon, (4.6-lb. avg.) Del Monte J Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket Limit one per adult family. : Coupon expires Saturday, October II. i

J'XG TOMATO Mfg. Cpn. >m iCOUPON Roast 'TO SAUCE Center Cut Chops or SAUCE • i§ CLEANSER FoodtownLean 14-oz. ' can Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling Fresh Re With This Coupon

J, Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. BACON limit one per adult family. DEL MONTE Coupon expires Saturday, Oct. 11.

Mfg.Cpn. Ib. PEACHES - COUPON SAVINGS(Cr vac.

DelMonte Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn or »Jj33 Ehlers BLACK

With This Coupon SWEET Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Limit one per adult family. Crisp Tender Canadian PEAS Coupon expires Saturday, Oct. 11. VINGSM CARROT Del Monte Cut or French Vegetarian or with Pork •

alencia HEINZ 4% ,,, BEANS A- With This Coupon! £ 'J5S£ 6*-^3' Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket; rj*£?£ (6) •- '•s^ii P*""'! Limit one per adult family. cvi£! i?.1 Coupon expires Saturday, Oct. 11.

Mb.- RBR Mfg.Cpn. • PEAS & CARROTS ,.„ ,„ 4 cans DEI MONTE REG. OR PINK 4) rrw COUPON 5AVINGSV." Birds eye rro*=" ~w—• m PINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT ^

Prices effective through Saturday, October 11. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers.

Mlddletown, N. J. Tomi River, N. J. Neptune, N. J. Jaekton. N. J. Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fiirier Blvd. Route 33 7 Brook Plaza Freehold, N. J. Matawon, N. J. Wlit End, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmouth, N. J. Engllihtown, N. J. Park Ave. & Hwy* 3! 126 Main St. Wilt End Court & Market Place Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. 42 Main St. Tomi Rlvir, N. X Ua Bright, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Formlngdole, N. J. ; Rout. 37 1160 Oce»n Ave. 56 Newman Springs Road 10 Bank Street t • 12— -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1969 Marijuana Charge officer, to apply to &e Brings Probation LONG BRANCH - Marga- Middletown Board Hit One food and milk handlers ret Ann Mazzarella of Rose- dale, N.Y., was given a 90- day suspended sentence and /inOrVTGOMEIiY put on probation for one year For Septic Unit for possession of marijuana. MIDDLETOWN - Should criticized by Mr. Coffey on one, even if it costs extra The sentence was imposed the Board of Health continue grounds that such a proce- money," he insisted. by Judge Ira Katchen in to approve septic systems "it dure would put the board in "We'll review it with the Municipal Court. the position of a guarantor attorney," Mr. Coffey prom- knows in its bones won't vis-a-vis the developers if it ised. work" just because it has no successfully challenged de- The question arose from qualified experts who canvelopers' experts. discussion of septic tank dif- BERMUDA prove the board's misgivings , As a guarantor, Mr. Coffey ficulties in the Kings Valley in court? went on, the board might development off Kings Hwy. This is the question raised find itself in the position of East and Sleepy Hollow CALL at last night's board meeting remedying defects of private Road. According to Mr. and referred to the board's septic systems at' taxpayers' Pulsch, 10 of the 65 homes in attorney, Robert H. ptten. expense. the development have efflu- WARDS Responding to queries Henry Pulsch, plumbing in- ent bubbling to the surface of from Barney Welch of 259 spector, was blunter in his their septic systems. An addi- • Lower prices Sleepy Hollow (East) Road, comment. "I've been plumb- tional problem of sur- • Best materials Herbert Coffey, board vice ing inspector for 27 years, face drainage is expected to • Big selection president, explained that the and when the engineers came be solved tomorrow by rec- • Family protection BACK TO SCHOOL — At a back-to-school night, parents of students at Mon- board is constantly confront- into the picture, that's when ommendations of the town- • Added home value ed with opinions from engi- the septic tanks went to hell," ship engineer. • Custom designed mouth Regional High School, New Shrewsbury, had an opportunity to discuss neers and other experts hired he declared. George Dates, vice presi- • Expertly installed curriculum and other matters with teachers. Counselors James Meagher and Kay by developers. Challenging Mr. Welch urged that the dent of Hovnanian Enter- • Free estimates ; Dilione, center of picture, explaining functions of guidance office to Mr. and such opinions nearly involved board consider Siring an en- Unlimited the board in a suit for slander prises, the developer, assured Mrs. Edward Hanlon, parents of David Hanlon, a senior at the school. Back to gineer's services to develop the board the firm is aware several years ago, Mr. Cof- its own expert conclusions.on 7 DAY-6 NIGHT School night was sponsored by the Monmouth Regional Parents' Council. fey said. of the problems and promises PHONE TODAY merits of septic plans submit- to follow the engineer's rec- PACKAGE INCLUDES: ted by developers for approv- Proposal Criticized ommendations. 542-2150 Gratuities, all Greens Fees, luxury Mr. Welch's suggestion that al. "If we need an engineer room with private bath, five-course the board hire its own engi- for a plumbing inspector so "What has to be done will FOR A FREE evening dinners deluxe, get-together FENCING ESTIMATE cocktail parties, movies, social neers to present and defend our findings can stand up in be done'in Kings Valley," he hostess and travel cavalcade by declared. Monmouth Shopping cuter famous Bcrmudian lecturer, dancing:, its own expert opinions was court, then we ought to get Eotonlown Clrcli entertainment nightly, free Keansburg Revaluation The board authorized Dr. transportation to private beach 10 A.M. Till 9:39 P.M. club with 1000 feet of powdery Marc Krohn, township health pink sands, 6team baths. MID-WEEK DEPARTURES; ••••••••••••••••••••••I only $244 per person WEEK-END DEPARTURES: Expense Is Explained Democrat Belittles only $258 per person (includes air fare and superior accommodations) By ED WALSH awarded a $41,000 contract to showed any interest in ap- KEANSBURG — The extra Jersey Appraisal Co. of Som- praising the borough in 1968. In order to Insure accommodation*, $11,000 it will cost the bor- erville. The present contract was Marlboro Rulers we request that you make your reservations as soon as possible. ough ' for revaluation of its "Realty Appraisal could not awarded on a low bid ba- MARLBORO - George people to deal with Marl- Special expires February 14,1970 ratables was explained yes- not live up to the contract sis. The lone $41,000 propo- Lucas of Morganville, cam- boro's problems." terday by Borough Manager we had submitted to them sal was solicited from the Mr. Lucas said Mr. Sal- JOS. M. BYRNE CO. C. Bernard Blum. and therefore would not com- Somerville firm, Mr. Blum paign director for Demo- kind's 12-point program is TRAVEL SERVICE/ SINCE 1886 Borough officials had ac-mit themselves," Mr. Blum explained. cratic mayoral candidate 144 BROAD STREET RED BANK.NJ. cepted a proposal in October told The Daily Register last Borough attorney Howard Morton Salkind, yesterday "evidence that a businesslike 741-5080 1968 from Realty Appraisal night.' A. Roberts said the West New called the history of Republi- and far-sighted approach is AMERICAN EXPRESS Co. of West New York for a Conditions Added York firm refused to honor can Mayor Walter C. Grubb possible to carry Marlboro cost of $30,000. Last Wednes- the contract because the as- REPRESENTATIVE "After they submitted their Jr.'s administration one of into the 1970's. . , day night Borough Council proposal to us our assessor sessor insisted on more stren- added certain conditions he uous conditions for land ap- "mini-ideas and maxi-taxes." "Mr. Grubb and the rest of felt should be in the contract praisals and inserted a pen- "It is clearly time for a his CC (Citizens Committee) and our attorney drew it up," alty clause in the contract change," he said. Republican ticket,' under the he continued. "The firm calling for a forfeiture of Mr. Lucas said Mr. direction of political boss funds if the work was not per- balked and "we had to go out Salkind's objective through- Gerald Bauman, have re- this is the most important and find a new company to formed by a specified date. Looking for out the campaign has been to sorted to camouflage and appraise our ratables." Neither Mr. Blum nor Mr. The manager added that Roberts could explain the "talk facts, figures and is- evasion of jssues. flag in monmouth county the West New York firm was $11,000 difference over the 12- sues. "Since Mr. Grubb cannot a better job? the only company that month period. "There must always be explain away his record of frank and open discussion be- government by crisis, chaotic Don't settle for a new job just because tween candidates and thefirings and the continuous give the american way It's a change, or because you'll be malting a electorate so that each can and expensive litigation dur- •few dollars more. Train for a new career. MRHS Board Sets know what the other is think- ing his five years as mayor, A dynamic, well-paying career in the ing," Mr. Lucas said. he simply avoids the issues," Mr. Lucas charged. give United computer industry. "As a result of Mort's face- . Computer programming offers unparalleled to-face meetings with Marl- United Fund of Monmouth County Dr. King Memorial boro citizens he was able to opportunities for men and women who have Vienna is offering 125 con- This advertisement paid (or by a fripnd of thft United Fund ; the proper training. And, if you've got at '• develop a program that re- certs this summer, of which least a high school diploma and the aptitude, NEW SHREWSBURY — Superintendent Dr. Patrick sponds to the needs of the 73 are free. ••••••••••••••••••••••i even if you aren't especially good in math, Jan. 15 was declared a day Parenty said the appointment you could qualify for the besf training of special observance of the is necessary because of ^ailable At ECPI. life and work of Dr. Martin scheduling problems and in- Luther King in Monmouth creased enrollment. As the world's oldest and largest computer Regional High School by the Also appointed last night OPEN school, we've got the experience and the regional Board of Education was Miss Patricia Stein, a facilities to train you and a free placement last night. meraber of the school's facul- service to help you find the right fob. In its resolution, the board ty, to the position of public 3 DAYS So don't waste any more valuable time. stated it felt if appropriate relations director for the Phone us today .Or mail this coupon, and that there should be such an 1969-70 school year. In this we'll send you a sample aptitude test observance and that informa- capacity she will prepare you can complete at home. tion concerning the life and printed press releases and ONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS , 747-9894 work of Dr. King can best be will prepare the "Regional With our intensive training, you'll be able to imparted through such an ob- Reporter." THURS. and FRI. 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY rt«rt a new way of life sooner than you think. servance. Approved were the follow- Accepted with deep regret ing appointments to the ath- SAT. 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER ELECTRONIC COMPUTER ®ECPI by the board was the resig- letic staff: James J. Fitzpa- PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE nation of Stewart Mills, in- trick, junior varsity basket- MS MONMOUTH PARK HIGHWAY dustrial arts chairman, effec- ball coach; Thomas Grazulis, WEST LONG BRANCH - 54JJIM tive Oct. 3. Mr. Mills, a mem- freshman basketball coach; SELLING OUT... THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ONE OF 2 ber of the origina] staff of the Edward Scullion, assistant nd me o fret'iamplt aptitude lest ond information soccer coach; and Ludmilla "CALBY'S CAMPUS SHOP" OF WASHINGTON, DC. A COM- about 'Jay and evening closiw. school, has joined the staff of the New Jersey Depart- Donohue, = girls gymnastic Phone.. ment of Education. club. PLETE ALL NEW 1969 STOCK OF UP TO THE MINUTE MEN'S Nome ..... Age . Contract Offered Randall N. Kanter was ap- WEAR FROM ONE OF WASHINGTON'S MOST PROMINENT Robert O'Neill now serving pointed advisor to the school's Address as a part-time social studies Chess Club. SHOPS. City .State . . Zip . teacher, was offered a con- Also approved for the I have a high school diploma (or equivalent) Yes ( ) No ( ) tract for full employmert for month of October were 15 the period of Sept. 16,1969 to field trips for an estimated have attended college Yej ( ) No ( ) June 30, 1970 at an annual cost of $365. RBR salary of $7,630. Making the Accepted for further study MEN'S recommendation, High School was the annual audit report. KNIT SHIRTS and SUEDES

• Damon, Prince Igor, Oleg Casslni, Europe Craft AS LOW OO VICTORY MARKET AS 5 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY s Su M FRANKS-7-inch 89fb | ^ BABY SPARE RIBS 79?, SLACKS CASUAL & DRESS Petrocelll, Austin Leeds, USDA Cerufti, Cardinal Baker, Corduroy • All Wool Ib sixes—Ret).-Short-Long Wool Blends • Cottons CHOICE SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAK $1.19 OO SIZES LEAN GROUND BEEF SAUSAGE MEAT 4 VALUES TO 28.95 27 to 40

CUT UP t Long Sleeve — Dress or Sport ALL NEW FABULOUS SPLIT QUARTERED Ib SHIRTS SWEATERS CHICKENS /\ By: Arrow, Enro, and The latest In campus styles by! 33 Drommond, Forum, Saxony, Mc- HOT or SWIFT'S Many More. Latest Gregor, Robt. Bruce. ITALIAN SAUSAGE SWEET 89'lb PREMIUM SLICED BACON 89*lb Styles and Colors. All Sizes AGED FOR 50 TENDERNESS AND 2 NONE HIGHER Vl PIF RIBS o' BEEF FLAVOR ! &MMNMWK1M?KK!«*WK^^ -I- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 N. Y. Stock Market Market Suffers Moder&teLms IEW YORK AP> • TiMSdoy't selected Kaiser Al 1 60 35 34% 34% + I! >w York Stt I 21V* 21ft VVi + V. io aoH xvt ]o% 4 ™ NEW YORK (AP) - With corporate profits, and inves- production decisions reached "some sort of controls." 51.74. Standard & Poor's 500- -' tMl.) Hljn Low aou Cng. Katy Ind 28 12% 12'/4 12V< —% investors displaying a decid- tors were supercaultous," ai under tlie assumption of a The Dow Jones average of stock index dropped M to ' « m- e KayserRo .60 10 3»'/A 27% 28 — V, American Kenncott 2.40 102 44H 44V* 44H — % analyst said. 38 industrials ended with a 93.09. 7i'/4 ed lack of interest in buying continuation in current rates >blLob 1.10 73% 74% + Vt KopperK s16 1.600 34 31V* 38 38 — V2 ;F ind 2.40 46% 45ft 46% + 'A KlmbClk 2.20 34 67'/, 66% 66%— 1% or selling, the stock market He added that investors of inflation will come to be loss of 3.17 to 806.23, its Jow- Of 1,576 issues traded on Mlllls .20 12% 12% 12% + Vi KerrMc 1.50 77 86W 04'/. J6V. - % sorely regretted." the Big Board, 710 declined, ess 1-40 SOW 7) It —Vt KroftCO 1.70 79 40Vi 39'A 40Vi + Vi slipped to a moderate loss in were not inclined to find en- est level of the session. The 17V4 17 17Vi + % Kreige SS .40 Exchange ...ilrol 73 52'/* 51% 52V* + Vz late trading yesterday. couragement in statements Mayo said that if Congress Associated Press 60-stock and 597 advanced. New 1969 ,-lnaUf 1.40 145 43Vi 42Vi 43 + ft Kroger 1.30 123 37% 37Vi 37Vi — '/a 130 17% 17V. 17% — i/. Uar Sleg .50 highs exceeded new lows by JrRedn .95g 510 17%. ...16V.2 16%—IV.' N YORK (AP) - Tuesday's seled The performance was an by Treasury Secretary David did not pass the tax-reform average lost .6 at 283.2, with .IcanAlu 1.10 69 28V> 27% VI, — ft LehPCem .60 v 85 to 14. 11 eg Cp .10q 12 15ft 15% 15% - Va Leh Val Ind 51 '?!£ 'I,, " , ~ * Annrlean Stock Exchange prices: extension of the lethargic atti- M. Kennedy and Budget Di- bill and extend the tax. sur- industrials off 2.1 to a new JltgLud 2.40 43Vi 42ft 43 — ft Lehmn 1.61a 46 r/t ov, ova —• Vi Salts Nat tude that gripped the market rector Robert P. Mayo before charge, the administration 1969 low, rails up .6, and Volume rose to 10.05 million illegPw 1.28 21 'A 20% 20% — Vi LlbOFrd 2.80 5! 47% 461447 — 11, (hiii.) High Law Closa Chg. ,IH«dCh 1.20 113 26/2 + Vt stocks on the New York ex- SnHess .07g 268 38%) 37'/< 38Vi +1 LoewsThe .13 263 31ft 29% 30% 4-1 Ark Beit .30g 1 21ft 21V. 21ft Alrlln .BO 173 32'/. 31=/, ' 32 + '/. LoneS Cem 1 39 23'/. 22'/.23'/] + Vi ArkLGol 1.75 35 26ft 26% 26% + V. 153 35V] 34% Wit — Va LoneSGa 1.12 change, 11 rose, seven fell, ...Brands 2 104 n/, at /Sus 1.40 2 25% 25% 25% + VA Lukens Stl 1 5 27 265/4 27 + Vt BraicanLt la 20 14'/. 14 14V. + >/• iyon 1.25 506 29ft 29Vi 29 U — Vt LVO Corp 53 8V. 7ftV/i — v, Brit Pet .47g 200 16 15VJ 15V2-V2 UVt, was the most-active on ,..,ElPW 1.58 196 29% 28ft 29% + Va LykYng .150 2072 1«H 14 Wt 4- ft Campbl Chlb 46 9 81306115-16 + Vt Joblessness Report Surprises m Enka 1 . 27 27Va 26% *7VJ + % Cdn Javelin 68 14ft 13'/. 13V? + V. total volume of 207,200 shares, Home 1.49 1» 62% 61% 62% + ft M.N-0 Cinerama 80 10% 10 10V4 + /4; 91,900 shares 409 38>/4 1 figures. And that's just what nchHock .BO 27% 28 Melv5ho 1.30 9 45% 64% 65% + Vi4Husky Oil .30 15V4 15 — V4 whites went to 3.6 per cent doubt will remain about the On Aug. 28 the administra- ncOrpNSv 1 97 t7Vi 47V4. 47V. + Vt Merck 1.80a 115 96 94Vi 96 +IV4 Hyeon Nlfg 6V1 a% - Vt some observers think the gov- of Lubrizol at 56; 80,000 shares 28 23 22'A • 22% + Vi MC-M .60p validity of the statistics. tion announced proudly that rchOan 1.60 84 33i Wn Nuclear 25 9ft — a sudden and very large bound to occupy economists duced some advances. After nnouet ' 87 51=/4 51V. 51V. + '/.(Natlnd ,46f 75 _ ... 9% — Vi Copyrighted by Tht Associated Prtsi 1969 sively toward a slowdown. had remained unchanged eth Stl 1.80 °70 18Vi 17'/2 I81/4 + Vt NatLead .fi5h 74 30ft 29% jump from 3.5 per cent a and analysts/for many hours Alcoa and Reynolds Metals oelng 1.20 1!7 28i/! 28 28'/. + Vt No' Steel 2.M 46 42Vi 42 42 ' month earlier. —Employers may be mak- from the month before. Final- followed Kaiser Aluminum in' olsCas .25b 196 32% 32 32V. — Vi Not Tea .80 8 13'/2 13ft13V4 — Va in search of explanations. 1.20 SCO 70Vi 69'/. 70 Natomas .25 544 96% 91% 92% —2V4 ing conscious efforts to keep ly, an error was discovered raising the ingot price by one jrgWar 1.25 399 241/2 24 24Vi N«v Pow 1.08 11 42V. 42ft 42V.--/. Making the jump even First, black workers gener- rlstMv 1.20 black workers on the payroll, in the figures and the index 28 26% 25% 26ft + Vt Newberry 1 ' 5 29'/4 29 more surprising is the fact ally hold the least skilled jobs cent a pound, Alcoa advanced ruiuwk .07g 136 67V4 30 22ft 22ft was found to be one-tenth of 3 ucyEr 1.20 66V4 67'/. +1 NEngEI V.48 22% —">/i Mutual thus slowing the rise in black 75 18 17V4-1714 —V4 Newmnt 1.04 . 26 .26V4 25% 25% — % that for the past year the fig- and therefore have the weak- A to 70%, and Reynolds ludd Co .10 45 20V2 unemployment. one per cent higher. iulovaW .60 19ft 2OV4 —V, NlagMPl.lO 107 17% 17 17% + 1/4 added % at 31%. 140 503,4 18VJ WA-V/2 NorfolkWst 6 16 89% 88ft 89% 4- % ure had remained around 3.5 est grip on employment. In lunk Ramo I 36%' —The relatively slower rate Did something similar hap- urllnd 1.40 36 36V.. . Norrlslnd .JO 18 19Vi 19ft19V, — y, per cent, showing no real the past, such workers gen- General Tire joined other 819 13V. 1S% 12% + V. NorAmPhll 1 ' 47 SVh 54V4 54...% .+ . .%. iurrahs .60 54 33V. Fund of increase in black jobless- en to the job statistics? companies in a price boost al Flnanl _ 32% 32V4 —% NoAmRock 2 168 27 226% 26% — % trend, and that in August it erally were among the first to :arnpRL .45a 98 160% 156% 157 —2% NpNGas 2.60 39 431/a 421/2 42V2-% had even dropped a bit. be laid off in slack periods. ness also could mean that job Maybe not, but don't be sur- and gained % at 18V4- Fire- ampSp 1.10 59 11 IV2O 10% "or Poc 2.60 15 43V4 42% training and other efforts to prised to see some revisions :aroPU 1.42 . 23 22% 22V4 22V4 — "i/2 NoStaPw 1.60 73 25 241/2 The September percentage The rise in the average stone was up % at 51 and Uni- orrlerCp .60" 18 30% 30 30 Northrop 1 12 38 37% 1 Listings upgrade the skills of blacks announced. »9 29V2 29ft 29Vi T'vi Nwst Alrl .45 . .. _. _. royal was ahead % at 19%. artirW .40a 143 30 29% 29% 1/4 could be correct, but some work week poses a problem a» jr 39 XV, 38 38 , NwtBonc 1.20 8 333 % 3333 33% 166 29'/. 29'/i 2Wi _' ". Norton 1.50 13 33 32% economists can't easily forget because logically it should Standard Oil of Ohio, up astleCke .60 33 + ft Bid AskStodk 20.19 21.95 :at«rTr 1.20 86 JtV, 14% 14% „,,. . NortSIm 1.221 56 44% 4444% + % Aoerdn 2.37 2.59 1% in early trading, closed 36 2BV4 28 28V...... Occldnt Pet 1 »31 26% 26 Select 8.93.9.60 that in the past the govern- have gone the other way. If elaneseCp 2 26ft + Vi Advlsrs unavall Var Py 8.01 8.71 with a loss of Vi at 93%. Its lenco Ins .30 12B 43% 43V4.43V4 OhloEdls 1.50 « 24ft 23« 24V. Affiliate! 7.75 8.39 Inv Rtih unavall ment has changed some fig- employers are slowing down entSW 1.80 144 62'/4 6OV4 6OV4— 1% OklaGE 1.08 79 20 19%19% — % Afutre 10.98 10.98 Jstel 22.53 23.23 erro 1.60b 84 44'/4 42V4 43ft +lft OklaNGs 1.12 11 19Vi 18% proposed merger with BP Oil nCor p 107M 19ft +% Alpha Fd 11.8712.97 ivest 15.2216.63 Law Firm Accepts ert-teed .80 71 38 37V4 37% - V2 S" •" ^^ 22ft - V. Amcop 5.93 6.48 Ivy" 8.70 8.70 Corp. has been threatened essnaAIr .80 129 24'/4 23ft 14 + 'A Omark Ind If 3 22% 22V. olls Elev 22ft — 1/4 Am Bus 8.39 9.12 Fl Stl .80 12 24% 23% 23ii — % 2 41 44ft 43% ,IS •" Uncock with an antitrust challenge Ogtbd M r 43% —IV, Am Dvln 10.35 11.31 Johnstn 21.5221.52 :h«s Ohio 4 68 25 24'/4 24% + Vt ° ' 74 31V4 29% 2929%—IV% IV. AEAEX spl l 10.13 Keystone Funds: by the Justice Department. IhlPneuT 2 7 22 21% 22 + 1/4 OwensCa 1.40 46 t2'/4 79Vi 81% +2% Am Grth 6.1144 6.6667 Cus 81 18.9019.73 :hrllCft .05d 54 58Vi 57ft 85V. + Vt Owenslll 1.35 31 «9ft 68Vi 69'/2 + y AmN Gth 3.15 3.44 Cus B2 19.57 21.36 Special Situations ihrysler 2 2 2 New Associates Am Mut 9.13 9.98 Cus B4 9.3010.15 1 IITFIn 1.60 42 if* 12% ^t/fif P-Q-R-S A number of special situa- Am Inv 8.28 8.28 Cus Kl 7.94 8.66 ItUsSvc 2 211 37'/. 37'/4 371/! + V, E«GEI .1.50 162 31V4 31 Cus K2 P OC 5 Successful MIDDLETOWN — Theof Brooklyn College and re- 5.41 5.91 tions involving companies :iorkEq 1.40 87 40V. 39% P°<=L 1.60 35 26% 26V. 26^V.rcho r GroJp : '" Cus SI levEIIII 2.04 1 -25e 3 17.83 19.46 association of V. David Sha- 128 50 49 103 29V. 28% 28% —ft Coplt 9.12 9.99Cus 52 ceived his juris doctor degree produced reaction in their ocaCal 1.32 18ft 10.11 11.03 |9 Grwth 12.8614.09 Cus S3 7.63 8.34 olo Pal 1.30 f* »19'/S heen Jr. and Jay A. Grunin, from New York University stocks. olllnRad .80 19% + 1/4 incme 8.76 9.60Cus S4 5.27 5.76 87 77V2 76% 77V4 +1 PanASul .77j 12 16% 16V. I6V4 — % Fd Inv 9.8510.79 Toms River, with the law ololntjt 1.60 an Al 2OD } Polar 4.42 4.84 Law School in 1967. He was Owens Corning Fiberglas, '50 42y. 42ft 42% —1 E t S • 271 14'/2 1.29 .1.41 BS 1.40b an J!A IJJ* - S» »»»ocla" i.'» .1.41 7.34 8.04 Investing 16 46% 45% 45% — Vi E J ^P 1.60 6.33 6.92 firm of Giordano, Giordano admitted to the New York which reported substantially oluGos 1.60 17 36'/4 35% 36V4 +IV4 PorkeDavIs 1 Knlck Gt 11.4612.55 :oml$olv .40 Si7T.«S~"K«!lWW. ' 'no tit 9.9210.84 & Halleran with offices at 270 Bar in June 1968, and was higher earnings in the third- omwEd 2.20 I H 35% +IV4 Fund A 6.95 7.55 Rssen 15.1216.52 47 26'/. 25% 2S ' — ft P«nnDIX .60 14 17 16%17 + ft Fund B By ROGER E. SPEAR orniat 40 50% 49% 6.27 6.B5 Rt. 35 and 118 Ht. 37 East, admitted to the New Jersey quarter, advanced 2% to 81%. 23 17% 17% 17% —ft E"""y JC ' 49% — Vt Stock 5.55 6.07 Spear 31 40'/4 39% 40V4 + Vi PaPwLr 1.60 2„0 25% 25 25 — Vi Scl Cp . . . . 7.71 8.43 Toms River, has been an- Bar in November, 1968. While Trans-World Financial, af- n l u f - :::: 31 Inv 124 48% 46% 471/2+1 g« " r n,-«« 38< 31ft 31% +1'/. Babson 8.79 8.79 Ling 5.87 6.42 Q - I'd like you to list of nonwoven carpeting. Six :onEdls 1.80 232 27V» 27 27V. — ft PeP.slc.° ', 81 52 51'/542 +1 Berg Knt " """ nounced. attending law school Mr. ter lowering its estimate of on Foods 1 47 41ft 41V. 4IV4 + % Pfrfect Film 26 15 14%14% + % Blolr Fd 11.24 12.28 about five medium-sized months 1969 sales showed a onNotG 1.76 380 89 88V. Canad 38.49 38.49 Mr. Shaheen is a graduate Grunin was associate editor 1969 earnings, fell 1 to 13% on 72 26V4 26% 2&% + V. K'"'^ IL^JO 88V2 —Vi Bondstk «.78 7.41 Caplt 11.4711.47 good-quality relatively safe 20 per cent gain with earnings :on»Pwr 1.90 73 32*4 32'/. 32W + Vt PWP*® !•<* 78 47% 47%47% + ft Boston St 7.42 8.11 Mut of Red Bank. Catholic High of the New York University top of a loss of l'/j Monday. jontAIrL .50 257 13V4 12>/2 12V2 — Vi 58 24'/! 24'/.24'/4 Bost Fdn growth stocks for long-term at 91 cents-up 15 per cent 'ont Can 2.20 49 74 73'/2 73% — Vi 73 28% 28 28 — Vt Boston School and Lehigh Universi- Law Review and was a John Continental Motors, whose ont Cp 1.80 106 45 44ft 44ft 4. % - 165 28% 27'/2371/2 — Vt Brood St holding. I feel that this is year-to-year. ontMot .10r> 85 38'/2 36 ty. He received his juris doc- Norton Pomeroy Scholar. directors approved a merger 10 20'/. 2OV2 20ft + Vt PllneyBw .68 __ ._ 37% +1 Bullock 15.1616.61 15.2016.61 ont Oil 1.50 161 28% 28V. 2S'/4 — ft £olSroltl -3I 273 136% 135'A 135ft + % ffiFd 9 27 1002 JOKf, what the average investor is Ozite's new process to pro- MOt 5.09 5.09 tor cum laude from Rutgers into Teledyne, gained ft tor •'•wit Tel .72 82 22ft 21V2 21ft + % PPG Ind 1.40 64 34V2 33% 33% —Vi Canodn 1B.81 ""*' Mr. Grunin served as law lintrol Data 39 99% 99 a« 11.9211.92 looking for.—H.T. duce polypropylene at its own 326 147Y. 143'/2 143Vj —2V. £•'«•?<; ?.» 99% + V. Caplt lnc 8.23 ...McDo. n 9.3110.20 School of Law. in 1968 and secretary to Superior Court 20%. :-~"*rln 1.40 13 25 23% 25 +1% PubSCol 1.06 77 19 18%19 + Vt Caplt Inv 4.48 4.91 Sv MldA M 6.74 7.37 plants should help widen mar- >rG\v 2.50a 30 279% 277 278% —2V4 P .?EG '•« 107 26% 26%26% Caplt Shr 7.43 8.14 A — Your request is, as was admitted to the New Jer- Judge Lawrence A. Carton Among the more actively — •IK .20 35 9 Moody Cp 14.4015.74 6 10%% 10% 10W - ft Publklnd .45f 8% 8'/. —ft cent Shr 11.74 12.83 Moody's 13.6914.96 you assumed, representative gins. Beece Corp. manufac- :*xBflcas .50 ue u sey Bar in November, 1968. Jr. of the Appellate.Division traded Big Board stocks, Sea- 4'5" 44% 45 , + % P S f P, ;? 21 21 20% 20% — ft Channlng Funds: Morton Funds: "•drill 1.70 33% o 23 27ft 27% 27% + Vt Balan 11.93 13.03 of many others. Before pre- tures industrial buttonhole iftuseHInd 1 32% 33 — V? PugSPL 1.68 Grwlh 10.1611.11 He was an editor of the Rut- following his admission to trian advanced 1% to 30, 22V4 12 44V4 43% 44'/4 Com Sf 1.75 1.91Incom 3.94 4.32 and pocket-making machines. '"-"•Col 1.51t 33V. 21% 21% - % PuMnjon 2.80 49 18Ki 17..% ...... senting such a list let me Lubrizol declined 2 to 56V4, 01 5 18V. + V. Grwth 6.40 6.99 Insur 8.20 8.95 gers Law Review and recip- the New Jersey Bar. '•tivm Cork 16'/4 3S'/2 33% + % g""' ^' ?. 99 23'/2 233 231/2 + 1/2 X Incom 7.82 8.55 MIF Fd 9.14 9.88 emphasize • that no stock Sales were up 35 per cent In 1.60 37V4 16 I6V2 RalstonP .60 20 25V2 24% 24% — ft Sped 2.83 3.09 ient of the Fidelity Union LFC Financial fell \ A to 13'/j, Ranco lnc n MIF Gth 5.88 6.36 He is a member of the New todohy Co 12% 36% 37V. + % - 66 39% 38%39 — % Chase Group: should be bought, put away the first six months of 1969. and Gillette advanced % to h on M MU OmG 5.13 5.58 Trust Company Estate Plan- Jersey Army National Guard, lurtlssWrt 1 \2'/» MVi 12V) — V4 Bi>? f 164 42 Cwlth CD 1'S? New Wld 13.41 14.66 Michael, and daughter Ker- leran, Red Bank. Robert V. uPont 3.7Sg 9 29% 29% 29% — Vt Schenley 1.40 3 24ft 24V2 Comp AJ 15.5217.01 MY Vent 17.6919.39 54V. Compet 8.40 9.21 mented with stock from time 109 115 113V2 113V2 —1% Scherlng ~ 107 55V2 54V4 Newton 15.4716.91 rie. He will be in the firm's Paschon and Richard D. Mc- 30 24% 24'/. 24% — ft SCM Cp .60b 110 30% 29%29% + V. Comp Bd 9.17 9.97Noreast 15.2715.27 to time. All have been recom- lynoAm .40 64 11% 11% 11%—1/4 SCOAInd .60 18 23% 231/4 23V. — Vi comp Fd 9.86 10.72Ocngph 8.32 9.09 Middletown office. Omber are also associated Wins last Air .37p 95 29% 28% mended in past columns. My 127 17Vi 16ft 16ft — % Scott Paper 1 29 — % Comstk 5.15 5.6Omeg3 a 8.22 8.34 Mr. Grunin is a graduate ioit Kodak 1 186 73V4 72Vi 72% + y. SbCLInd 2.20 29 37ft 37 37 Concord 14.77 14.77 14.79 16.16 first selection, Concord Fab- with the firm. SonYSlY a l.« 86 39% 38V2 39V* + % Searl GD 1.30 45 36ft 36V. 36% + % CorisoHn 12X612.50 ]{X 9.68 10.58 124 68 67V2 671/2 — 1/2 Consu In .... .M... IW.I i~u r.va IU.M :GIiG .10 22 37 35% 36% SearsR 1.20a J-2; One WmS 16.2516.25 rics, appears to have fully Designation "IPosoNG 1 113 18 17ft IB .". Shell Oil 2.40 58 52 51V51V.4 — % Conl Gth 10.14 10.24 O'Nell 15.63 16.63 participated in the booming jltraCp 1.20 49 25% 25% 25% — ft SlwrwnWm 2 48 53 52V4 53 + % Corp Ld 14.83 16,» Oppenh 7.87 8.60 NEW SHREWSBURY - imerElee 1 87 54 52ft 53%.— V, SlgnalCo 1.20 60 271/4 26ft 27 , Cnty Cop 13.61 14.71 u, 7.96 7.96 home sewing market esti- Becker Manages Circle's ndJohn .12p 3 25% 25V. 251/. SlngtrCo 2.40 217 75V4 73% 741/4 — % Crn WDIv 6.91' 7.55 ft Mut 8.61 8.61 Richard A. Stout, 34 Winches- issexint 1.20 30 33% 32ft 33% + >/2 Smith KF 2 247 37% 37 371/2 + 1/2 cm WDol 11.3412.39 bh||a 14.9216.35 mated at $2.5 billion. About 34 25V. 24% ter Drive, here, has been :thyl Cp .72 44 23'/2 23V4 23V4 + ft SCarEG 1.19 24% + V. deVgh M 67.26 67.26 puirim 9.28 10.14 30 per cent of Concord's sales VansP .60b 28 42% 42 42% SouCalE 1.40 98 32ft 31% 31% — Vt Decat Inc 12.04 13.16 p K 7.85 8.58 designated a chartered life, ;versharp 78 BVi 227. 22ft —ft South Co 1.20 48 25 24%24% —ft Delawre ~ " 10.6510.65 go to this market, the re« Used Car Sales Division alrchc .50e 315 82% 80% 81 - % SouNGaS 1.40 53 40ft 40 40 — ft Delta Tr 12.9514.15 underwriter (CLU) by the 46 37V4 36% 37 + V/4i Dlvld ShShrr ... :alrch Hlller 125 I6V4 15% 15ft — VA SOU Pac 1.80 11.9313.04 mainder to apparel manufac- RED BANK — Thomas C. ansteel Inc 18 14ft 13% 14 . SouRy 2.80a 25 48 47%47% — % DowT In 6.58 7.19 Price Funds: American College of Life Un- 109 21V4 201/4 turers. First-half 1969 sales DeFelice, president of Circle tdders .40 142 27% 26% 27% + % Spartan Ind 20V2_.. Downt P 6.19 6.78 Grwth 25.1925.19 derwriters. WDeplStr 1 131 36% 3«Vi 36% _. . SperryR .47g 732 44'A 43% 43% + Vi Drexel 16.41 16.41 N Era 9.81 9.81 were up 32 per cent with net Chevrolet Company, has an- lltrol 2 5 33 32% 32% — Vi SquareD .80 34 21V4 20% 20% + V. Dreyf Fd 13.15 14.41 N Hor 27.43 27.43 The American College of Ireitne 1.60 9t 51% 50% 51 + % St Brand 1.50 S3 45% 44% 45% + Vi Dreyf Lv 12.63 13.84 Pro Fund 10.7610.76 income gaining 39 per cent to nounced the appointment of •stChrt 1.68t 184 451/4 44 44 — IA Std Kollsman 101 12ft 12 12% + % EatonSHoward: Provdnt 4.64 5.07 Life Underwriters grants the llntkate 1 28 28VJ 27% 27ft . StOCal 2.80b 324 56V. 55Vi 55V2 — Vi Balan 9.8110.72 95 cents, a share. Sales this Thomas J. Decker as used ja Pow 1.52 22 44 43% 43% — ft StOIIInd 2.30 123 52% 51%52% — % Grwth 'utnam Funds: year are projected by man- CLU designation to persons laPwLt 1.88 50 66 «5Vi 65% — % StOllNJ 2.70O 195 69% 68ft 69V4 + 1/4 incom 6.03 6.59 Eqult 10.6811.56 car sales manager in con- MC Cp .85 183 96V4 93% 93V4 — 1/4 Soecl 11.11 12.14 engaged in activities relating •oodFalr .90 103 23% 231/8 23% StdOIIOh 2.70 Georg 14.2015.52 agement at $65 million and junction with the opening of : 15 22 21% 22 ' St- Packaging 25 12> 11% 11% — % stock 14.45 15.79 Grth 11.4412.50 to the insuring of human life ordMot 2.40 60 34% 34V.34% — V. Eberst 13.39 14.64 we look for earnings of $1.60 orMcK .75 156 44Vi 42ft 42ft — lVi StauflCh 1.80 Incom 7.99 8.73 Circle Chevrolet's new ex- 29 26'/. 26% 26% + V4 SterlDrug .70 194 40V. 39%4OV2 + % Egret 13.43 14.60 Invest 7.39 8.08 values and who pass a series reipsul 1.60 45V4 + V. Emrg Sc 8.15 8.91 a share for a current mul- panded used car location at :ruthCp 1.70 149 23% 23% 23% StevensJ 2.40 31 45 22.27 22.27 partment at 10 Park Place, 113 46% 45% 46V. Textron .90 75 28V. 27% 27% — V2 Incom ..- 6.31 6.90 sside 10.0410.90.0410.97 ing company, Ozite Corp., is Chevrolet's sales staff in 1963 Newark. A graduate of South- 89 lift 11% 11% Vent 8.79 9.62 Sigma 10.1011.04 Marketing 90 35V2 35 35'/. + Vt Thlokol .40 g 36 57 56 57 + % TlmesMIr .50 32 49 48% 48% + V, FstF Va 10.90 11.91 SlSlg g InIInvv 11.6612.74 a pioneer in the development after many years in the ,auto- ern Methodist University, Mr. Tlmk B 35 31% 31 31 — Vi Fst InOth 9.77 10.71 1117 44Vi 43 43% + % c? J-JJ Sigma TTrr 9.6610.56 32 44'/4 43% 44 + % Fst InStk 8.76 9.60 Slt B mobile and auto financing Stout is married to the for- 74 8% 8% 8'/. — ft ToddMip 1.20 „ .„ n „ Smltn B »•" 9.71 108 29 28V2 28V2 — % Fst Mul|i 9.<8 9.63 swn Inv 254 23% 2!% 22% — ft TrnWAIr .50p w n 8.95 9.6B o. 1 • .1 <3 •• i Unit Head field. A graduate of Cooper mer Nancy Brasch of Red 58 32% 32 32 — % Transmr .50b 325 24% 23V•i 23% — 1/2 Fst Nat 7.68 8.39 47 6% 6V46V4 — % Fst Slera 44.51 48.80 swmv Gt 8,03 s.68 Stocks in the Spotlight Union, New York with cer- A1S ,27% VVi 27V2 — V2 Traniltron Sover Inv 14.0715.41 NEW Y0RK MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Bank. They have four chil- 112 27V.. 56'/2 26ii — % TrlCont 3.15g >51 31% 31Vi 31V, — y, Flet Cop 7.79 SIFrm Gt 154 n457 15C 415 ' /4 + 1/4 Hazlet. 222 JHSup'lnGt 97,000 79 20V2 19% 20V. — % UnltAlrc 1.80 100 43% 42Vi 42% — ft Frcedm 8.5? 9.31 SuplnSt 9.7210.65 18'/4 + Vi Sales club the past six years. mm '93,400 Mr. Garfinkel was most re- 164 21V2 21 21V. + ft Unit Cp .700 25 11 10V10»% Fd frMut 9.99 56VJ 145 49% 48% 48'/» —% Unit MM 1.30 30 28'/] 28%28V2 + V. Fund Am •>M in.M 23V4 cently manager of sales ad- Mr. Decker resides in Haz- OUT ON JKtUl 9 48 47V2 47% + % Gen S«c 26V> •'+"vJ 41 69% 69V3 69ft + ft Un Fruit 1.40 let with his wife, Helen, and Fire Prevention 60 69ft 68 68 —IV. Glbraltr gssfi .81,900 12% + V, ministration and marketing TIME wines oninum 36 27% 27V. 27% + Vi USGypsm 30 31V. 31 33V4 32 32% — % US Indust .45 73 24'/. 24 24 — 1/4 Group See: Techvst Texaco . 76,800 — Vi 8.16 . . 73,400 13Vj services for Thatcher Glass 230 100 991/4 99V4 US PlyCh .84 38 32% 32Vi 32% — 1/4 Aero 5c 8.96 9.80 Techno! «n7 i>i LFC Flnanl -V/i Week Under Way •Mtratt p«M from fey 18 40%- 39V? 40". +1 Com St 13.18 14.41 Temp Gt !S:«,?'??5P«"V Rnd . 73,200 43'/. +V, Manufacturing Co., New 147 27% 26% 26%— lft US Smelt lb MATAWAN T0WNSHIP poilt la dole of maturity 61 10% 10V. 101/j + ft US Steel 2.40 120 37 36% York. He has also served in 222 39ft 38% 39 — V2 UnlvO Pd .80 113 21ft 21%jivj _ v' Grth Ind Egg Market - S% inl.rtrt, compound felly, 6 22% 2J% 22% Uolohn 1.60 fl* 47% /*% 4A'/fl.— v. r.rvnhn i^.W 17,70 Trav Eo 9.9210 B4 N.Y. Bond Sales the marketing department of The Board of Fire Commis- 31 24Vi 24V. 24V. — % Vorlon Asso 182 31". 30 30% + % Guarrtn 25.59 25.59 Tudor Fd 17.39 19^01 NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Bond sales paid en mthirlllM of m yxr 99 14P16 137V4 137V. —1% Venrln Co M 38 17% 17W 17^4 — n Hnmiiton: ,„ ,,,TwnCGt 4.40 4.81 Approx final totol $17,480,000 Mardel Products Inc., a New NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- sioners, Fire District 1, and VmC 139 45% 44ft 45H + % VoEIPw 1.11 93 22% 221/4 22% + V4 HFI ill ?•!'. TWnC Inc 4.64 5.07 Previous day .• ; Jll,JOO,00O »r mot*. Dally <«mpwiiMlinfl Glh ill ill 'nc York Cosmetics firm. sale egg offerings fully ade- Hose and Chemical Co. 1 are 40 37% 37 37 — Vi W-X-Y 9.10 ;.«4 unlf Mut 10.28 11.23 Weik ago $12,398,000 W yM m annual. 38 27 26% . 26% - % Hanovr I M " UnlrcUnlrcf 9.59.57 10.46 Montnth oao 1,8,111,826,000 0 quate on large; adequate on r 661/4 66% Harhor nll f ar He received bachelors of 642 29V4 28% 28ft — % "° ""! J-£I 107 67 »18,142,0M observing Fire Prevention Wa t 201% " W ~ »18,142,0M mediums. Demand fair yes- 85 12% 1!V« 12'A iy? Vn*I 25 21V. 20% — V2 Hartwll 07 A T art and science degrees from 26 26 — 1/4 H8.C Lev n.44 U Accm 7.56 8.36 Two year» 000 $19,450,00$19450000 4 J4 33 33 -1 WnAIrL ,50p 45 26V2 IInco m 14._ U 11.48 Jan 1 t_o dote _ S 2,675,599,000 terday. Week with an open house 38 38ft 37/4 2e% 29v. — v. ;yi £' ,-S 33 55% 551A 55% + Vt Hubsmn 7.» 7.97 Un for tht tint ywr'i yl«M. Start 19 26% 2J'/4 26V4 - 1/4 Whirl Cp 1.W 109 34% 34 34V4 — V. Kl T.th 5.W ««< ISI?, N.Y. Stock Sales versity in 1905. volume sales. ' more Fire Station, Lloyd SDl Sit New with % 1,000. May b« ndeanxd 21J 350V1 345'/4 346 — 2Vi White Mot 2 126 22ft 21'/a 22 ISI Inlncc 4.44?. 4..M VnceS spl • ii 111 YORK (AP) -N Y Stock salts 114 MVi 36 26!V— V< WWttoker 33 32ft )V/AW/ 32'/4 — v§ Imnact F \".« ln.uVandrbl i 11 ,'lt APPfOK final total 10,050,000 John McCormick, executive New York spot quotations Road and Church St. The •n 90 feyi wrktan notlw. 200 13'/4 12ft 12V. — % WlnnDIX 1.i2 81 37% 371/4 371/37'/ 4 - % Iim o Cco » \n.WHn 11.nllno vJngi «.!is! r I.svU w.*previou s 'day , ;»1»7 140 vice president — marketing, 98 35% 35% Ml? - S Woolwlh 1.20 431 100% 98ft 9,184,420 follow; public is invited to hear com- 74 31 3m 37ft + ft Xerox Cp .60 51 4Wi 48 Wo*h Mu 2,10«,J)7,0!3 prevention, explain fireflght- 61 68'A — Vi "'" to datt 2,2U,J5e,407 responsible for coordinating lbs. mln.) 4414-46. Fancy me- Dow Jones Average. t0 1,MM»».09I the gales and marketing func- dium (41 lbs. average) 42%- ing equipment and answer 9,3 , IwnICo 1.50 130 47V4 47V* 47V> — % New YorkWPJFInol Oow.Jonti averagti Inv flutn 9,3' »,*Whltehlnniran• nl 14.I«.M 16.0 I0.U44 . • n « tions for all of Midland's of- innAAan 1.20 6 33/331/44 33/33 M7D 44. Fancy smalls (36 lbs. av- questions. ^nJhn .80a J48 155J 147'/147'/ 4 147V147 4 —IVIV4 OOpe n HigHih h LLo w CClosl e NNett \nvet rrns ii.m HO? Fd1 fices. erage) 35-36. IgLogan .80 M 52 — 1/4 30 Ind 808.47 813.13 803.13 806.23 — 3.17 Inv.Morj Grnun: SI!n5?or ?:J;!J:S American Sales The company will demon- 100 92V4 (n weLau 1.35 16 2lrt 21 21 — 1/4 20 RRn196,33 197.31 194.42 195.72 + O.I4 . \m ndl ."• '•'"< v«i «.T Anprbx total stock sales 3,560,000 Mr. Garfinkel is married Browns — Fancy large (47 strate flrefighting techniques *tens .60 49 U'/k 3JVi 33W — % IS Ull 111.16 112.00 110.08 111.20 4- O.I3 Mut 9.«0 1H.M 7.2* 7 92 Slock sales year ago ._ 6,408,640 M10 1.40 17 a% 28 MVi „ .65 Stk 273.75 275.35 271.54 273.09-0.41 Preg 4.75 5.20Worlh 303 3 3OAPnf")l total bond sales 1 2,910,000 and has two children. lbs. tnin.), unquoted. Saturday at 2 p.m. Bond salts year ago X 4,181,00a t -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BA£K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 14 Grades Regionalization County Rents Fire Academy Land county is, buying, he said. FREEHOLD — The county tinued, so Navy firemen can direction of County Fire plex yet, he said. Board of Ifreejiolders yester- practice fighting shipboard Marshal Leonard Mack. Freeholder Albert E. Al- The county will lease the day signed a five-year lease fines' It will be available to all len added that Uie primary land for $100 for the five-year Vote Slated Tomorrow with the U.S. Navy for 10 Mr. Wilgus added that the county fire departments and purpose of the lease of the period and had the option of extending the lease for two FAIR HAVEN — Residents referendum tomorrow, it will made clear that we would acres of land in Howell Town- academy will be operated by to the military, he said. Navy land is to provide wa- ship which the county will use the present fire college com- No cost estimates have ter facilities. The buildings additional five year terms at here and in neighboring Rum- give his committee more continue to be responsible for the same rate. son have heard the pros and time to consider other plans, grades K through 6. for part of its Monmouth mittee and will be under the been prepared for the com- will be built on land that the cons this week of the region- particularly, K-12 regionaliza- "Statements which imply County Fire Academy. alization referendum that tion. that the educational program The county is in the process goes to the voters for approv- He also said that further in the elementary grades will' of purchasing 20 acres of land al tomorrow. regionalization may not be be affected adversely by re- adjacent to the Navy land Long Branch Zoning Talk Set Last night, residents were needed at the moment and moving grades seven and off Rt. 33 in Howell Township. urged to vote against the ref- justified his position by stat- eight are directly contrary The Fire Academy is to LONG BRANCH — City of the issue disallow the ar- exists at this time. Red Bank attorney Theo- erendum at a public meeting ing that the school population to the findings of the Joint provide firemen with facili- Councilman Wilbert C. Rus- guments in favor of the re- The main objection stems dore J. Parsons Jr., repre- Qf the Fair Haven Taxpayers has noi increased over the School Study Committee. ties where they can practice sell has announced that the visions. from the city's north end res- senting a faction of city resi- Association. On Monday the last eight years although 89 "The report of the subcom- the theory they learned at ' controversial city zoning code Among other issues, Mr. Li- idents, who object to the pro- dents, has said that the pro- Rumson Board of Education new dwellings have been con- mittee on Educational Goals the county fire college and revision is expected to be butti charged, several of the posed change to an S-2 zone in posed revision, if adopted "as came out strongly for a yes structed in Fair Haven. states, 'In the opinion of our where they can hold drills, aired by City Council tonight. planned code's provisions that area and claim all prop- is," would be unconstitutional. vote, and, the Rumson Value Mr. De Sante further stated committee the additional said Frank L. Wilgus, county The long-sought and often- would create a preponderance erties would become non-con- Tonight's session on the is- Committee came out against that if the 7-12 regionalization space made available by tak- Civil Defense and Disaster challenged ordinance revision of non - conforming uses forming and not contiguous to sue is expected to bring out the grades 7-12 regionaliza- plan is approved Thursday, ing seventh, eighth and ninth Control Coordinator. would basically rezone the of properties not in their spe- the present scheme of the a record number of local res- tion plan. the borough will have be- grades out of the present The complex is expected to entire city. cific categories as the code area. idents. The issue at the polls will tween 100 and 150 empty seats schools would, on balance, be operational by spring, he The spokesman for Council- be whether or not to regional- in its elementary schools, a have a beneficial effect on said. man Russell yesterday said ize grades 7 and 8. 7-12 regionalization does not the education of all children." For Buildings , Mr. Russell had no specific Statement Issued satisfy the 3,500 minimum en- Meanwhile, the Rumson It will house a garage and comment on the issue, but The Fair Haven Taxpayers rollment for regional districts Value Committee came administration building, a Vfa wished to announce tonight's Jail Inmate's Assault Trial Association, meeting in the recommended by a state out with a three part state- • story concrete block build- planned hearing on the mat- Willowbrook Inn last night committee studying regional- ment that says: ing where firemen can prac- ter. distributed a prepared state- ization and voters will be —"A majority vote for re- tice fighting fires and a lad- Mr. Russell, recently ment saying, "We unani- asked to approve a referen- gionalization is unrevoca- der towef. named city council president, Is Terminated by a Hung Jury mously recommend a vote dum to build a new high ble. . . .We can not reverse The Navy will build a simu- has taken a stand for upgrad- against the referendum for school. the decision and regain local lated ship superstructure on ing of the community as a FREEHOLD — The three- ing correction officers John cuts and Mr. Cain was also regiooalization of the 7th and Monday night, the presi- control over the 7th and 8th its part of the land, he con- whole. He has demanded the day trial of a 25-year-old W. Cain, 58 E. Sunset Ave., treated for face cuts. 8th grades. It is our strong dent of the Rumson Board of grades, even though we ob- modernization of ghetto areas Monmouth County Jail in- Red Bank, and Robert Stahl, The trial was before Mon- conviction that other alterna- Education William E. Frank, rject to building plans and ON RECOVERY TEAM as well as other residential and mate accused of attacking 80 Maryland Ave., West Long mtiuth County District Court tives, such as total regional- read this statement: costs. ' commercial zones. two guards last July ended Branch, last July 13 when he Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino, Airman James Matsutanl, who charged the jury yester- Ization, would solve our en- "I would like to emphasize —A vote for regionalization The city plan, held over in a hung jury yesterday. was told to wait until every- son of Mrs. Maria Matsutani, one else was served before day morning. The jury de- rollment problems without that adding seventh and will involve a later referen- 615i4 Second Ave., Asbury several times by the govern- Leo Kyles, 1146 Springwood sacrificing quality education eighth grades to the Region- dum or vote on building ing body has been con- Ave., Asbury Park, was re- he asked for a second helping liberated most of the day. Park, was among the thou- of dinner, or the taxpayer's dollar." al District has the support of plans and costs which should sands of personnel from Kee- demned by the Long Branch manded to jail to await a Assistant Prosecutor John William De Sante, chair- the Rumson Board of Edu- be, but are not part of the sler AFB, Miss., who joined Chamber of Commerce. new trial on two counts of Kyles had been serving a A. Petillo presented the man of the taxpayers group cation. Oct. 9 referendum. the massive effort to help Louis G. Libutti, chamber atrocious assault and battery 90-day jail sentence on a dis- state's case. Assistant committee that is studying the "In a unanimous vote ac- —Vote against regionaliza- nearby communities recover president, last month said and two counts of assault and orderly persons charge. Deputy Public Defender regionalization problem told cepting the Joint Committee's tion and maintain local con- from the devastation of Hur- that 95 per cent of city res- battery upon a police officer. Mr. Stahl was hospitalized Thomas J, Spinello repre- the 200 residents present last report recommending this trol over school administra- ricane Camille. idents responding to a survey Kyles is accused of attack- for head injuries and face sented Kyles. night that if they defeat the course of action, this board tion, courses and activities. Hazlet Committee Rap: Water Rate Hike Bid COSMETICS HAZLET — The Township township to pay more than Committeeman Herbert J Committee last night joined $40,000 in extra charges for Kupfer announced that 1,05 the Board of Education in water pipe and hydrant in- residents have joined thus HEALTH AIDS , formerly opposing the West stallations,, based on a foot- far, bringing $39,000 in re Keansburg Water Company's age inch charge to the water ceipts. The funds will be in request for a 52.5 per cent company. The township now vested until needed for "water rate hike to more than expends $80,000 annually in penditures. & SAVE 5,000 users here and in north- these charges. The committee adopted a ®PPB'" "<$>$§?$>? ern Holmdel. The mayor read a letter resolution formally joining To support its contention from the Board of Education, the Northern Monmout that the increase is "improp- which last month opposed County ' Municipal Polic er and excessive," the com- the increase. Board mem- Pact, an eight-town unit mittee hired John E. Toolan bers claimed the hike would which provides riot and tac of Perth Amboy to assist cause the board to exceed tical squads of police in time: G.E. electric transistor Township Attorney Howard its 1969-70 budget. ' of disturbances. Other mem A. Roberts in fighting the The committee will hold bers are Union Beach, Kean Increase. its next regular meeting burg, Holmdel Township The first hearing on the re- Nov. 6 instead of the usual Marlboro Township, Mata alarm c ock batteries quest' will be Oct. 24 before first Tuesday because of a wan Borough, Matawan the Public Utilities Authority. conflict with the general elec- Township and Keyport. The township retained Mr. tion, Nov. 4. Mayor Morales announced Toolan in its successful bat- At that time, a public hear- that the committee will meet tle against a proposed rate ing will be held on a bonding Oct. 16 with representatives hike in sewer charges by the ordinance to provide $600,000 of the municipal employes to Bayshore, Sewerage Co. in revenue bonds to finance discuss salaries and other Mayor Joseph A. Morales the municipal pool complex. items. said the increase, if ap- The pool will be built in The committee adjourned REG. 1.59 proved, would cause the Veterans Park on Union Ave. until Oct. 14. FEMINIQUE Keyport Board Member Hits DEODORANT SPRAY School Safety Officer Choice _.._ , REG. 1.59 anacin KEYPORT - Board of Ed- lice Sgt. George Nadler to body over there is failing ucation^ member James R. the post was "a failure on the people in this town," he Maalox MAALOX .19 . Birmingham,last night criti- someone's part." declared. 12-01. 1100's cized the borough police de- "After all the troubie this 1 Picked by Mr. Quarrle ') OfcM ICE-NT' bottle LIQUID partment ior assigning "a man has been in how can Councilman Joseph F. Me- W <-m Ari»>jfi controversial figure" to the the kids in school show any elementary school as safety respect for him?" Mr. Birm- Quarrue, who heads the bor- officer. ingham demanded. ough's police committee, told The Daily Register last Mr. Birmingham, chairman "If any other officer had c REG. 83c night he personally chose of the board's safety commit- been appointed I wouldn't Sgt. Nadler for the job. tee, said Oie assigning pf Po- have said a word but some- "I am at a loss to under- stand what Mr. Birmingham WILLIAM II RODCD INC is alluding to when he pub CREST licly states Sgt. Nadler is a Middletown Sewer ' controversial figure," Mr. We Carry TOOTHPASTE McQuarrie said. "A Full Line of Nationally Advertised "Sgt. Nadler as safety of- emiron Unit Bids Okayed ficer attends many civic Toiletries and Cosmetics. Extra Large meeting instructing resident MIDDLETOWN - Chair- areas were opened. and children on safety and Mint-Regular man Edward Schumann ex- Low bidders on three con- he does so on his own time Lanvin Arpege 5 oz. tube pressed satisfaction with the tracts to be awarded ap- without compensation," he Perfume $5.00 to $25.00 second series of bids on its peared to be two sister firms stated. Toilet Water $3.50 to $10.00 collector system received of Danborough, Pa., Alpha '"I would need more infor- last night by the Sewerage Construction Corp., bidding •mation before I will comment Coty Imprevu Authority. $706,399 on the Belford con- further. Perhaps Mr. Birm- Perfume i'h $5.00 to $25.00 Bids for collector lines for tract; and Lisbon Contrac- ingham would like to come Toilet Water $3.50 to $10.00 2 ply the Belford, Leonardo, Nave- tors, Inc., bidding $3,043,993 to a Borough Council meet- sink and New Monmouth on the Leonardo and Nave- ing and present his findings Jean Nate & sink area contract, and $1,- instead of choosing to do so Friction Pour Le Bain $ 2.00 to $ 5.00 FACIAL 880,025 on the contract for the at a board meeting," the Arden Blue Grass I CAPSULE Complaint New Monmouth area. A three police committee chairman TISSUES EVERY per cent discount for the concluded. Cologne '. $ 3.50 to $ 6.00 12 HOURS Dismissed combined contracts offered Christian Dior RED BANK — Acting Mu- by Lisbon brings the net to- tal of low bids to $5,461,504. Miss Dior Toilet Water .... $ 7.00 to $10.00 CONTACI nicipal Court Judge Arthur Dedicates Week Diorissimo Toilet Water .. $ 7.00 to $10.00 Siefgried has dismissed a 'Nice Low' Ones complaint against Walter Mr. Schumann said the bids To Government Dana Rathbun of 120 E. River came in "at some nice low FREEHOLD — Freeholder Tabu Cologne $ 3.00 to $ 7.50 Road. figures." Director Joseph C. Irwin yes- Ambush Cologne $ 3.00 to $ 7.50 Vincent P. Horan, health of- Bids on collector lines for terday proclaimed this week four more sections of the as County Government Week Nina Ricci ficer, charged that Mr. Rath- L'aire Du Temps REG. 31c bun violated a borough sani- township will be received at and called upon all county a special meeting Wednes- residents to Inform thenv Toilet Water $ 2.50 to $ 7.00 tary code by allowing sewage day, Oct. 29. wastes to accumulate at 276 selves of the duties and ser And Others STILL TIME TO JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB The authority expects to re- vices of county government. FOR EXTRA SAVINGS! S. Pearl St., but Mr. Rathbun ceive bids on the sewage Installed proper sewage lines treatment plant, scheduled to Mr. Irwin noted that county ai WtA^U ) to remedy the condition. governments arc faithful and be built in Belford, during SOMERVILLE—«J W Moln St MORRI5TOWN-2J No Pork HACK6NSACK—Pockord'l-Bnmberoer Louise Ciccone of 152 Man- cooperating partners with the RED nANK-5! Broad SI UNION-IOJJ Sluyvosanl Ave. JERSEY CITV-SI Journal Square December, Mr. Schumann ex- Al Fl fcLI> C Fronl or Dr. paid a $30 fine for be- plained. state and municipal govern- .,..,., '^ if . ""l" ORANOE-301 Main SI WrSTCMCSTER-Tho Mall, Now Rochella ing under the influence of al- All contracts will bo award- ments in administering public ffiSNE,W YORK CITY-53 W 34lh SI -« W 4!th SI 1(4 E 59lh SI -HI E Sith St FLUSHINO-37OT Main Slr«ol progress. He added that the cohol and creating a disturb- ed sometime in January, he Jj Open 9 to 6. Closed Sundays ance. added. historic form of county home 58 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, rule government extends ••»• Open late till 9 Wed. & Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Bids with a low net total of W« romrvi tha right to limit quantltltt. All prices •lltcllvt thru Saturday, Oct. II, Mil. Not rtiponilbto for typographical errors. of 284 Harding Road charged about $5.3 million on four back beyond colonial days each other with assault and contracts in East Keansburg, and Is projected into the dis- CENTER battery. Judge Siegfried dis- Port MonmouMi and Belford tant future with additional missed each complaint, and sections were received at a responsibilities being added they each paid $5 costs, special meeting Sept. 16. to its present duties. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.\K • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 15 Mills Gets WSCS Rummage Sale OCEANPORT — The Middletown Township 147 Drivers in County Lose Licenses Women's Society tor Ohm- Feinberg TRENTON - The licenses 10 Center Ave., East Keans- of 25 Sylvia Ter., New Mon- .Beecbwood Drive, Shrews- tian Service of the Ocean- of 147 Monmouth County burg; Dennis J. Young, 24, mouth; Sylvia Rudoff, 38, of bury, and Claire D. Ferguson, port United Methodist Having 'Safety Month' drivers have been suspended of 1128 First Aye., Asbury Church will hold a Rum- Scholarship 13 Hill Road, Uncroft; Ar- 18, of 25 Annapolis Prive, have banded together to form by Uiss June Strelecki, di- Park; James K. Roebuck, 22, thur H.Webb, 25, of Angle Hazlet. mage Sale Nov. 6 and 7 to MIDDLETOWN - The WEST LONG BRANCH - rector of motor vehicles, un- 12 Monmouth Road, Eaton- Inn Motor Court, Farming- benefit the organ fund. Mrs. Joint Middletown PTA Safety the Joint Middletown Pf* Also, Ann R. Glovich, 23, Committee has been sup- Safety Committee, and Eichard H. Mills of Neptune, der the state's point system town; Joseph DeVoto, 39, of dale; Pedro Sanchez, 21, of of 24 Sheriff St., Freehold; W. Winfield West and Mrs. a senior majoring in psychol- and excessive speed pro- 74 Irongate Lane, Matawan;' 29 Mechanic St., Freehold; George McCullough are chair- ported by a safety proclama- "Whereas the members of grams. Dorothy Ferguson, 18, of 82 tion by Mayor Harold H. ogy, has been chosen to re- Eli Littlcjohn, 60, of Myrtle David C. Stafford, 41, of 7 Walling Ter., Keyport; James men. the individual school PTAJ Ave., Neptune; Earl W. Min- Shrewsbury Drive, Rumson; Foulks: ceive the first Rose A. Fein- Seventy - eight county Blount, 44, of 151 Catherine The group has sent a sup- have indicated their approval drivers lo§t their licenses af- ney, 30, of Millstream Road, Ralph L. Rushing, 50, of 85 "Whereas the Parent- berg Memorial Scholarship Cream Ridge; Peter B. Standish Road, Colts Neck; St., Red Bank; Walter R. ply of pillow cases and face and support by their partic- ter accumulating 12 or more Jones, 22, a Ft. Monmouth cloths to Ranch Hope in Al- Teacher Associations of Mid- ipation in the Helping Hand academic year at Monmouth points for moving violations Wowk, 24, of 99 Green Grove William J. Devereaux, 18, of deltown have shown sufficient Ave., Keyport; Robert R. Joy- 59 Ward Ave., Rumson; Ar- soldier; Vincent J. Napoli loway, and will send a dona- program established for the College, according to Joel R. in three years. Jr., 27, of 17 New York Ave., tion of ?20 to the Methodist concern for the children of protection of our children, John R. DiGiovanni, 25, of ner, 25, of 25 Bowne Ave., four Forsythe Jr., 22, of Al> Cohan, director of financial Freehold; Victoria J. Luton, lenwood Road, Belmar; Rob- Ocean Grove. Indian School. our community that they and aid at the college. 338A Cross Road, Matawan, lost his license for 18 months. 20, of 210 Second Ave., As- ert J. Chiota, 29, of 144A Ea- "Whereas these efforts The 26-year-old Mr. Mills For Six Months bury Park; Val A. Mc-toncrest Road, Eatontown; were brought about under th« / was graduated from Wall Cracken, 23, of 3 Silmon Road, Thomas Beyaqui Jr., 42, of Two drivers received six- 6421 Campbell Ave., Long sponsorship of the police de- Township High School and at- Freehold; Roy J. Reinalda, partment and the Township tended the University of month suspensions: Geneva Branch; Frank L. Wagner, 33, .Williams, 50, of 1510 Monroe 21, of 17 Brightview Ave., Committee. Maryland. He is married to New Shrewsbury; Michael L. of Rt. 33, Freehold; Richard the former Miss Saundra L. Ave., Neptune, involved in a A. Winiavski, 27, of Fort fatal accident; and Leonard Ritter, 22, of 12 Seadrift Ave., "Now therefore be it re- Shelter whose parents live Highlands, and Richard W. Plains Road, Freehold; solved by the Mayor and in Wall Township. A. Renda, 36, of Rt. 9, Mor- George W. Romer, 30, of 12 ganville, convicted of drunken King, 21, of 315 Sixth Ave., the Township Committee of Asbury Park. Kennedy Drive, Howell Town- Mr. Cohan said the scholar- driving in the state of Wash- ship; Glenna K. Sherrill, 32, Middletown that the month ship winner has compiled an ington. For Excessive Speed of 21 Smallwood Lane, En- of October, 1969, be pro- impressive academic record Sixty-nine county drivers glishtown; Dennis J. Elias, claimed as Safety Month in Three - month suspensions Middletown." and has earned a near-per- were given Victor L. Guz- lost their licenses under the 23, of 70 Crest Circle, Mata- fect cumulative grade index man, 19, of 195 Seventh St., 60-JO excessive speed pro- wan; Gary J. Beverly, 23, of at Monmouth. He has been Keyport; Thomas S. Adubato, gram. 319 Adams St., Eatontown; on the dean list's every 20, of 33 Collins Ave., Port A six-month suspension was and Verita J. Hill, 23, 402>/2 semester and is designated a Monmouth; Jeffrey L. Hirsch- received by Henry Durham Fisher Ave., Neptune. Shrewsbury Monmouth Scholar which is mann, 19, of 107 Deal Espla- Jr., 32, of 45 Prospect Ave., a listing of students who nade, Deal; John W. Martin, Red Bank. Also, Ralph M. Mizrahi, 44, Sued By have an index of 3.50 or bet- 19, of 3J Colby Ave., Mana- Steve A. Johnson, 22, of of 302 Evergreen Ave., Brad- ter out of a possible 4. squan; Kenneth P. Kokell, 22, Freehold, lost his license for ley Beach; William H. of 713 Prospect Ave., Spring three months. Glover, 19, of 884 Navesink Contractor Mr. Mills is the son of Mr. Lake Heights; William B. River Road, Rumson; Law- and,Mrs. William H. Mills, Five county drivers were Keegan, 22, of 30 Gertrude given three-month suspen- rence J. CriteUi, 17, of 556 FREEHOLD - Three J. Campbell Road, Wall Town- Place, Manasquan; Fredric Summer St., Long Branch; Corp. has filed a complaint ship. sions: Wayne T. Schnuck, 24, J. O'Grady, 18, of 79 Davis of Cqttrell Road, Matawan; Linda S. Barney, 18, of Ten- in Superior Court against Mrs. Feinberg earned a Lane, Red Bank; James J. Shanto* M. Kelly, 21, 177nent Road, Englishtown; Shrewsbury to get the bachelor of arts degree in Hughes, 29, of 338 Park Ave., South St., Freehold; Kenneth Doris Roberts, 27, of 85 Lin- Jj.orough to grant it a vari- psychology at Monmouth and Union Beach; Michael C. H. Barksdale, 32, of 148 De- den Place, Red Bank; Mike Yaccariho, 18, of 1743 Bel- POSTER WINNERS ^— Three Rumson Children were recently honored for their ance so it can operate a gar- was a member of the faculty Witt Ave., Asbury Park; Joan Robert, 17, of 134 Cedar Ave., bage compactor. at the college. She was the mar Blvd., Belmar; Salva- L. Williams, 36, of 25 Sunny- East Keansburg; Joseph prize winning posters created to advertise fhe Rumson Community Appeal. Fran- wife; of Harold Feinberg, tore A. Martinelli, 19, of 34 side Ter., Neptune; and David Leonardo, 43, of Keyport; cis E. Hockey, left, and Van R. Halsey, right, congratulate the three winners who In its complaint, the conv Point Pleasant attorney. Spruce Road, Farmingdale; L. Amoy, 20, of 135B Gor- Thomas M. Eagan 2d, 23, of are, left to right, Su»ie Stump, of Holy Cross School; John Brodsky of Forrestdale pany, with offices at Rt. 9 •Thomas C. Handy, 22, of 61 Family and friends estab- don Road, Matawan. 406 E. Main St., Manasquan; School, Rumson and Betsy Ra+hbun from Rumson Country Day School. and South St., Freehold lished the scholarship fund in Hance Road, Fair Haven; Henry L. Leonard, 32, of Gasper J. Bua, 21, of 9 Park One-month penalties were (Register Staff Photo) Township, said that Shrews- her memory to assist Mon- received by Alphonse Mott, 12 Dianne Drive, Neptune; bury denied it a variance Place, Red Bank; Thomas D. Natale L. Kuey, 29, of 73 mouth .students who areKollmar, 22, of 68 Bay Ave., 33, of Allenhurst; George B. Aug. • 26. The Zoning Board pursuing studies which will Highlands; William H. Woods Colson, 23, of 352 Drummond Wilson Ave., . Englishtown; of Adjustment, "however', had lead to a bachelor of arts Jr., 22, of 103 Jerolamon Ave., Neptune; Margaret M. Robert J. Bo^ce7 20, of 74 recommended approval . In - degree in psychology. Ave., Long Branch; Allan H. King, 46, of 30 Infield St., Manning Place, Keansburg; 13 Poster Prizes Awarded June, it noted. Matawan; Lillian E. Banks, Gordon E. Schram, 19, of 3 Commune, 29, of 25 Marc St., RUMSON — Thirteen priz- Matawan; Joseph M. Aga- 26, of 58 Pension Road, En- Gail Drive, Monmouth Beach; sky, (Forrestdale, seventh Three artists judged the The company said it wants memnone, 59, of 41 Riving- glishtown; John C. Giebler, William J. Balmer, IB, of 271 es were awarded to students grade; second, Betsy Rath- contest. Mrs. Arthur S. Loe- to operate a garbage com- p5oy Scout ton Ave., West Long Branch; 25, of 39 Beacon Ave., Nep- of Forrestdale, Holy Cross, bun, Rumson Country Day, bel is a specialist in pactor at the rear. of its tune; Larry L. Stafford, 20, and Lawrence J. Lore, 19, of and the Rumson Country Day sixth grade, and third, Susie wood cuts and an active asso- buildinc at 550 Broad St., 6 Vought Ave., Freehold. . of 1607 Huntington Ave., Nep- ciate of the Guild of Creative Shrewsbury, but this usage Committees Lankenau School'for posters created to Stump, Holy Cross, eighth tune, and Lester L. Stevens Arts. Miss Hilda King teach- would extend into the buf'er Two - month suspensions Jr., 21, of 85 Cherry St., New advertise the Rumson 'Com- grade. zone -which is- owned by the Are Named Shrewsbury. es art to the lower grades of were given Fedele J. Galioto, On Staff munity Appeal. Honorable mention winners the Markham Place School in company, the suit said. OAKHURST - Committee 27, of 50 Stonehurst Blvd., Also, Jorg W. Weinstraueh, Francis E. Hockey, mem- were Vincent Patten, eighth Little Silver. William Kittel, The company contends that appointments in Monmouth Freehold; Gregory Robinson, 28, of 159 Stoneyhill Road, ber of the board pf trustees grade, Holy Cross; Anna Kon- 18, of 37 South Ave., Atlantic Of Legion also an art teacher at the Lit- granting the variance would Council of Boy Scouts have Eatontown;' Walter F. Chrza- of the appeal, introduced dolf, seventh, and Donna Da- J>een announced by E. Donal Highlands; Carmine Abbati- nowski, 47, of 1518 Rustic FAIR HAVEN - Alfred L. tle Silver School, teaches the provide better housekeeping jsterner of Belmar, council ello, 30, of Rt. 34, Colts Neck; Drive, Asbury Park; Francis Lankenau Jr. of Indianapolis, Van R. Halsey, honorary cey, sixth, Rumson Country upper grades and conducts and cleanliness of the pre'knv ^president. : Luis; A. Oregno, 19, of 73 Bellaran, 30, of 323 Morgan- son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred chairman, who presented the Day; Jon Harris, Jeanne Vu- an, art club for his students ises, control of rodents and Fourth Ave., Long Branch; prizes at a special assembly yosevich, Jeff Coe, and Jean after school. :: Scpjiters appointed were ville Road, Matawan; Ed- L. Lankenau of 167 Dart- pests and would minimize ' Clyde Benner, Little- Silver, William J. Webber, 19, of 39 ward J. Jameson, 17, of Marl- held in the Forrestdale Audi- Kirk, all eighth grade, Lesly The posters submitted will mouth Ave., was one of two truck traffic. J3rowth Committee; Dr. Ed-Hampton Drive, Freehold; boro; Rita I. Kay, 39, of 30 torium. Corre and Patty Connell, sev- be displayed in various Rum- ward Vopicka, Rumson, David H. Burns, 39, of Mata- Shrewsbury Drive, Monmouth new members appointed to The winners of the poster enth, and Frank Friscia, son shops to advertise the Philip J. Blanda Jr. of Haz- wan; William M. Clinch, 22, Beach; Kevin M. O'Brien, 20, "Leadership Training Commit- the American Legion national contest are: First, John Brod-, sixth, Forrestdale. 1069 campaign. let represents the company, tee; Edwin M. Ambler, Al- of 627 Union Lane, Brielle; of 208 The Terrace, Sea Girt; Alfred J. Keiser, 18, of 127, William Greenhow Jr., 17, of headquarters staff in Indian- lenhurst, Camping Commit- . apolis. =A '' ,-s- & '"„#© tee;' Dr. Allen Kendall, Red Sycamore Ave., East Keans- 129 Sunshine Pkwy., Neptune; ; Bank, Health and Safety burg; Melvin L. Ford, 22, of Vincent S. Newman, 21, of 211 Named general manager' Committee; William J. Min- 337 Sycamore Ave., Shrews- Monmouth Ave., Long of the American Legion Em- ers, Rumson, Finance Com- bury; Joseph T. McCarthy, Branch; Martin M, Shainman, blem Sales Division, he was mittee, .and Dr. Carl Mar- 22, of 540 Morningsidc Ave., 33, of Englishtown; Stanley J. a former manager of special Union. Beach, and Paul N. Piorkowski Jr., 20, of 10 markets for Howard W. tiietti, adviser, to the Order Flannigan, 20, of 29 Hudson "<* .—"-; of the. Arrow 'Lodge. Mountain Ave., Hazlet; Sams and Co., Indianapolis, Ave., Port Monmouth. Thomas Menafra, 30, of Rt, and has neatly a quarter cen- New/* appointments were: 18, Matawan; Louis A. Guida, Brig. Gen. Robert Safford, tury: of experience in the mail Also, Scot Benjamin, 19, of 47, of 403 Fifth Ave., Bradley order field. Ft. Hancock, chairman of the 36 DeForrest Place, West Beach; Kenneth W. Burk* Council Advancement Com- Long Branch; Chester L. hardt Jr., 24, of 501 Spruce He is a Korean War vet- mittee,- He replaces Maj. Walling, 21, of Freehold; St., Union Beach; John A. eran and a member of the Gen. t'art A. Feyereisen, now Kenneth R. Stroud, 22, of 88 Catron, 25, of 16 Birch Court, Legion post in Indianapolis. In Washington, D.C. Center St., Freehold; Robert Keansburg, and Michael P. He is a member of the Pro- Albert Quackenbush, Atlan- M. Stickle Jr., 26,/jof 1208 Supko, 24, of 215 Howell Ave., fessional Bookmen of Amer- tic Highlands, is activities Matawan Ter., Matawan; Spring Lake. ica, The American Society chairman. He replaces Ken- Mitchell P. Reno, 20, of 116 for Training and Development dall Lee,'who is coordinating Hillcrest Road, Holmdel; . Also, Marvin Rochelle, 37, and the Adult Education the.five districts as council Bruce D. Lowe, 22, of 841 Council of Central Indiana. vice president. Navesink River Road, Lo- He is a graduate of New York cust; Bobby J. Ivery, 24, of University with a degree in Elected to the executive political science and English. board were John A. Feist, 107 Jamesburg Road, English- Rumson, Feist and Feist tqwn; George J. Dittmar 3d, Newark, and Maj. Gen. Rich- 20,'of Bucks Mill Road, Colts ard Home 3rd of Ft. Mon,- Neck; Francis Willkomm, 49, Children Make mouth. of 14 Hazel Place, Hazlet; V • < Louis R. Vega, 28, of 49 Sec- Extinguishers gone? ond Ave., Long ' Branch; LONG BRANCH - About James A. Salvatore, 39, of 56 3,000 children in 10 elemen- 11 Students Port Monmouth Road, Port tary schools here this week Monmouth; Daniel E. Kirk are constructing kitchen fire Commended Jr., 20, of 70 Henry Drive, extinguishers for their moth- New Monmouth; Jerry L. De- NEW SHREWSBURY - ers during National Fire Pre- Letters of commendation vito, 19, of 603 Harmony Road, vention Week. have been awarded to 11 stu- Middletown; Michael J. Cor- Empty, one-pound coffee dents of Monmouth Regional rigan, 19, of 287 Bay Ave., cans, brought from home, are High School for their high Highlands, and Edward S. being filled with baking soda, performance in the 1989 Na- Randolph, 23, of 29 Fisk St., the prescribed grease-fire ex- tional Merit Scholarship Fair Haven. tinguishing agent, and cov- Qualifying Test, according to Charles L. Sabatini, 65, Of ered with bright red "fire" Harold B. Smith, principal. Spring Lake Garden Court, labels so that the resulting Honored were Margaret E. Spring Lake, and Richard H. fire palls are easily spotted. Denny, Margaret B, Dunbar, Goldstein, 23, of 24 Jersey- Dr. Gerald Kass This is part of a nationwide Patricia A. Dunn, Kenneth D. ville Ave., Freehold, lost their campaign conducted by fire Field, Kerry A. Grombach- . . licenses for 45 days. departments, leaders'of Cub er, Michael Hartsgrove, Ran: A 35-day suspension was Fellowship Scout packs, 4-H groups and dy R. Irvin, Robert L. Kulin- Camp Fire Girls in which yi, David L. Mausner, Kath- given Robert A. Hersh, 24, of 99 Green Grove Ave., Key- more than 5% million fire erine! L. Sldoric and Kenneth Is Granted pails are being assembled by M. Voelker. -. port. One - month suspensions youngsters. The purpose is to ; The 'students were among cut down on the number of Use this coupon were received by the follow- Dr. Kass 39,000 In the U.S. who scored ing county drivers: William kitchen fires which are re- in the upper 2 per cent of TRENTON - Dr. Gerald sponsible for better than 21 R. Freeman, 19, of 288 Roose- Kass of West Long Branch those expected to.graduate velt Ave., Oakhurst; Ray- per cent of all fires in the from high school in 1970. has been elected to fellowship natipn annually. and save on the mond Hyer, 49, of 10 Carolina in the American Academy '• The students rank just be- Ave., Port Monmouth; James The project here Is headed low die 15,000 semi-finalists of Optometry, the research E. Stalgaitis, 24, of Marlboro; and scientific arm of the op- by Edward Williams, coordi- announced earlier by the Na- John S. Shamka, 24, of 225 nator of school activities, tional Merit Scholarship Cor- tometric profession. Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- Dr. Kass is a consultant to Fire Prevention Bureau, with Superior Fluoride Toothpaste. poration. lands; Sabino Dambola, 31, of the Children's Psychiatric the cooperation of the school 122O'/4 Eighth Ave., Neptune; Center, Eatontown, secretary superintendent, William Mes- Athletic Field's Ronald R.. Huff, 29, of 90 of the West Long Branch kill. STORE COUPON-GOOD ON ANY SIZE Francis St., " Shrewsbury; Chamber of Commerce, and Future Studied Frank L. Martin, 19, of 52 chairman of the Sight Con- Gerard Ave., Matawan; John servation Committee of the Keansburg Wins SHREWSBURY - The Rec- F. Murphy, 21, of 70 Broad- West Long Branch Lions reation Committee met with way, Freehold; Clarence Club. 1st Aid Contest the Bureau of Recreation, Hawkins, 30, of 403 Ridge He is vice president of the KEANSBURG - Kcans- state Department of Conser- Ave., Neptune; Henry San- Monmouth - Ocean County burg First Aid Squad's Team vation and Economic De- ford, 21, of' 1119 Grassmere Optomctrlc Association and 2 won first place in the an- velopment, to discuss the ex- Ave., Wanamassa; Peter S. the American Optometrlc As- nual 'first aid contest spon- pansion nf the Robert Gra- Subowicz, 23, uf 984 Leslie sociation. Dr. Kass is also sored by the Eleventh ham athletic field. Court, Elberon, and Pellegrln a clinical associate of the Op- District, New Jersey First Chairman John Morris, Carpenlto, 34, of 241 Stone- tometrlc Extension Program Aid Council. 1 MIICI n IIAIIIII vu in •itM'iui u tci II njr mm in m, i,«im,HM «i itn inn m im.«i»ti >iin thi i>,m num. m «iii ni«.ui >M I« IM [I w tllMII) II Clill tUMM WIMIM '« Also, Donald J. Guttenplan, petition, in which eight IMMMM mill H Ifmil IKM Html Md luta, |o n ig mil ,| ,„, Hlm „„ „, ,,„„„, luMl|,,j lir ,,fll,,|l(, ,„ Mltt luIh „„,,, ,(l lUaa ,«,, ctwln „ m.|uM. tometry. HriHl int |M« Mir •• tlMIII IIItlliH. Clwim mill rit ti tiaim M .,|| (,,«,( ,| mm\,a mtu,t, ,M,u umclii. tutu, II tlMH »H III n» Illnl lillnbulHI >t the committee discussed the 28, of 171 Monmouth Road, squads participated, Included r »vi»l»lll, laillli Ulcillcillr IHMillIt tr in tl IHIIM Mll'l l>r illim,l,«,. Clnlumll mill Mr Mr It'll II'. llux vsm II an H piM.MM, iillmlll II hill. borough's plans for the area He is married to the former Fafrvlew, second; Hazlet, «MI »lr H IIIIMIIII »m HIiiiBM Iti iijmptix u nultl II. CUMtt-NlMOUn CO., f .0 ill im, Imiulll, «r, «HI, OHII mull tti. II. lilt, tllli Him l/« ll It Oakhurst; Joseph G. DeMaio, ' "'"" •'""•"tOObO ONLY ON COUMTt OtNTAl C««M. «NY OIMIR USE CONMITUTtS rB»UD. t """" with Thomas Gulda and Mar- 22, of 58 Conover St., Free- Miss Gall Harmon. They have third, and Port Monmouth, p c J fin Gnus of the bureau. hold; John A. Wright, 20, of a son, Steven, 1% fourth. L ------^^^L i^l ^L-----.--,...--.^-J » 16 THE DAILY HEGlSrER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N\ ].: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,i969

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PEPNERIDQE FARM—Frozen—All Varieties LOCAL U.S. No. 1 Grade 2'/«" Minimum C ORCHARDS APPLE SALE 110th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Layer Cakes; 69 JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE l-ik.pkt CARNATION—I Icr. )ar—NOH-DAIRY MclNTOSH C Sundae Cake 59' Coffee-mate 59 JANE PARKER—SAVE 16c X HEARTY and VIOOROUS looinOAc GREENING box 97 Lemon Pie ^ 49' Our Own Tea Bags FLORIDA—NEW CROP—SEEDLESS WASHINGTON STATE DELICIOUS—U.S. Fancy Grade RICE or OATMEAL ( PINE DETERGENT Gerber Baby Cereal : 21C Grapefruit 5 • 49 Apples X 8 < 49 A&P Ammonia ;; 19' CHINA BEAUTY For Pre-Soaking Laundry C C 6l 25oi. Chkken Dinners 65 Do wnyf lake French Toast 'V:29 DownyflakeWaffles C C k F o n 2 25 3 i 75 MIXES— Butter Biscuit, Corn Muffin, K Camay Soap Crisco Shortening Ba Honoy Date Muffins or Panculco-Waffle * pkgs. SECRET SUPER A Dnni GOLDEN GRAIN MO RETURN BOTTLES Good luck Margarine 3c OFF LABEL 'H-KUfll CHICKEN or BEEF l : ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY Golden Glow Margarine l,'; ; Ronzoni Spaghetti lit" 15'OFF LABEL! 20' OFF LABEL Sunshine Cheei-ii Crackers 3 1.00 Hartz Mt. Dog Yummies TEEM 5 99 12 oi. O1 Temp-tee Whipped Westpine Disinfectant bot. A roll IO< OFF LABEL Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes Soft Weve Tissue * pkg. 1.09 WITH DERMASIL C VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ThJ* Coupon Towards Th« Thit Coupon Towtrd* Tilt Tfilt Coupon Towirtl th*. LUX LIQUID 49 Worth Purehne cf Worth Purthti* ol Worth 10 20 10 $1 MILK ACTIVE CONDENSED ALL BOSCO AMPLIFIER PUNCH DETERGENT MAXWELL HOUSE CHOCOLATE FLAVORED STI1UP KNOCKS OUT DIRT tTAIHS -WIlMCOUfOM WIIH COUPON JOFFIE-2-lb. can VOUfAr 22 OZ. YOU fAY 49 oz. fwiTH COUPONi M Bleach, . ONLY bot. ONIY YOU PAY j 1 Borax 65 1 Coupon Per Family 1 Coupon Per Family ' & 1 Coupon Per Family Valid thru $ot., O'er. Uth '. Voild thru So>. Oct. 1 Tth Valid thru Saf., Oct 1Mb Brightcners f

ftrlct* »W«etivt through Saturday, Oct. 11th in AAP itors^in Central and Nortriern New J«rt«y. If VMibl* to purchaM any advartlwd ittm... Plsaie rtqunt a RAIN CHECK." The Tigers Love, Resent

-17 BED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1968 By JANE FODERARO PRINCETON — Six girls from Monmouth County have a Tiger by the tail. They're among 171 women to become the first coeds to attend Princeton University where, since 1746, a mascu- line mystique has been pre- served'in Gothic splendor and fierce traditionalism. The girls delight in being the chosen few to "co- educate" Princeton. But they admit it isn't easy. Not Sure Vet Their "tiger" is a student body that apparently loves them and resents them.. .one that doesn't know whether it wants to be tamed or not. Their arrival on campus clearly rocked the foun- dations of Old Nassau. "It was like a zoo," said Marion Freeman, a freshman from Rumson. When they arrived, she says; tables and umbrellas • were set up in the courtyard of their dormitory, Pyne Hall, for parents who carried books, curlers and irons to upstairs roiris. But then the boys took over. They assembled at Pyne PRINCETON GIRL — Marion Freeman of Rumson says she car- "structuring co-education." and there they camped for a ries on a family tradition by 'attending Princeton and welcomes (Register Staff Photos by Don L'ordi) week, taking in every move the coeds made. see you in all your moods—as "It was a side show; we Another coed, Barbara a human being." In addition, were freaks," said Mary Croken of Keansburg, thinks Azoy, also of Rumson. co-education will be "much Mary's carrying on a family tradition since "all the men "If you opened your door, more of an adjustment for the in my family went to Prince- it was a party," said Melihda boys." Ruderman who's a freshman "Many are from prep ton." • : : •- . . . . • from Eatontown. "But now schools," she says, "and it's Marion 'Freeman also that classes started, it's died hard for them to communi- comes from boarding school, down. I think the guys realize cate. Some of them don't even as well as a Princeton family. we're going to stay." (Melin- know how to say, 'Please pass (Her grandfather is the class •da's alternate college choice the salt.'" of '03; she, 73.) She looks for- was MIT.) She adds: "I guess I'm ward to "structuring coedu- The Princeton girlsv have used to guys who know cation" which she too sees as drawn nationwide publicity. what's going on ..." more natural. "But," she But one of the coeds from Barbara is a junior, com- says, "the ratio here is not Monmouth County holds an ing from "Douglass as a par- the most natural." added attraction for press ticipant in the Cooperative (The ratio is 27 to 1. Prince- photographers. She is June Program of Critical Lan- ton officials say more wom- Fletcher of ELberon who also guages. At Princeton, she's en will be added each year.) happens to be Miss Bikini studying Arabic. Co-education is changing USA of 1969. Another language major is Princeton—for the better, ac- June says that most of the Margre't Schwartz of New cording to Barbara Croken. AT,PYNE HALL — Mary Azoy, a junior from Rumson, men on campus know her, Shrewsbury, a junior who "It's an issue in the class- "But its not necessarily flat- transferred from Mount Hol- room," she says, "where it came to Princeton after six years of all-female edu- tering," she says. Her image, yoke. She came to Princeton, isn't at most schools. Some of cation. She will major in religion-anthropology. that's ben played up (in Life she says, because it's known the men are shocked and re- and Newsweek) is one she'd for its Russian studies pro- sentful." like to play down on campus. gram, but also because she "It's strange, just watching When a Princeton man says, found a girls' school to be the boys' reactions," says "Are you Miss Bikini?," June "artificial. . .superficial." Melinda Ruderman, "They're says, "No!" Mary Azoy agrees. A junior thrilled." June describes Princeton who will major in religion-an- While the.men are reacting men as "gallant." "They car- thropology, she came from strongly—both pro and con, ry your tray for you and six years of all-female educa- the Monmouth County girls bring your , breakfast," she tion—four' years of boarding seek natural reactions, nat- said. But she added that she school and two years of ju- ural relationships. Maybe couldn't wait for electric nior college. they will come in time. When COEDS FROM MONMOUTH — June Fletcher of Elberon and Barbara Croken locks to Be installed on entry She sought a more "natural the Princeton Tiger recovers doors at Pyne. atmosphere where men can from shock. of Keansburg meet at Princeton. June is Miss Bikini USA of 1969. Matawan Rejects Pact for Inspections

MATAWAN — Borough and two in favor. Borough Attorney Louis R. the issue 'is approved. He wise. Councilman Yacker, Municipal Police pact with Council last night rejected a Councilman Howard Hen- Aikins explained that Mon- also cited the current de- however, abstained. He said Hazlet, H61mdel, Matawan proposed contract with the derson then stated that he mouth County stands to gain plorable conditions of area that he felt it was not up to Township, Union Beach, Mid- state Department of commu- favors the upcoming state ?45 million if the issue is ap- water. In particular he re- the Council to state its posi- deltown and Keyporl. Coun- nity Affairs. bond referendum for correc- proved. ferred |o local shore area tion on such a matter, even cilman Bucco, who proposed The contract would have tion and prevention of air and Mr. Henderson said that, rivers and lakes. though he is personally in fa- the resolution, said that the engaged the Borough in a water pollution. He urged plans call for at least $8.5 Council voted to support vor of the proposed issue. cost to the Borough would be comprehensive program of that Council vote its support million to be put into a Bay- the referendum and urged Council voted to join in the $250 for riot control equip- inspection of all multiple of the bond issue. shore sewerage program if borough residents to do like- Northern Monmouth County ment. dwellings. Democratic Councilman Stanley Yacker moved for adoption of the contract, say- AT WORK — Margrot Schwartz of New Shrewsbury ing "we should take • it un- County Health transferred from Mount Holyoke. She will major in qualifiably." He went on to Russian. say that there would be no cost to the borough, and that if the program proved to be unsatisfactory, the contracts Unit May Form could easily be cancelled. GOP Hits Plan Councilman Lawrence J. FREEHOLD — Freeholder istrative and service agency. Bucco, a Republican, said Director Joseph C. Irwin It would have authority over that he had carefully studied said yesterday that the Board water, air, sanitation, vital the program and he "cannot of Freeholders may next year statistics and disease. It In Middletown see where this is in the best form a county Health Depart- would have broad powers, he interests of the borough." ment, something it has been added. studying for the past four SODDLETOWN — A*s pre- Councilman Bucco and Under a new state health The League of Women Vot- years. dicted Monday by Republican Democratic Councilman Ri- department regulation, he ers has mounted a vigorous It is possible and probable Township Committee candi- chard Siss then began heated campaign urging township that the county will form a continued, the county health dates Harold H. Foulks and debate on the cost of employ- voters to approve the change. county Health Department to officer would not coun- William C. Johnson Jr., the ing an inspector. Councilman Mrs. Barbara Katell, serve those municipalities termand local health officers local Republican party last., Bucco contended the cost of league president, said she without health departments, but would cooperate with night announced its official an inspector would exceed the could not comment last night he said, and to cooperate stand against the Faulkner funds paid back to the Bor- them. on Mr. Azzolina's quotations with those that do. Act Mayor-Council Plan F ough by the state., Freeholder Ernest G. Kav- without asking him from what * For the fourth year, the recommended by the Charter Councilman Siss retorted alek added that the county's League literature and from Board of Freeholders yester- Study Commission. that Mr. Bucco was misin- interest in this is only how in- what context it comes. Speak- day reaffirmed its desire to terested the municipalities in- "It's the belief of the Re- formed on the. costs. He said ing generally on the question form a county health depart- volved are. publican Party that this pro- that the state agreement was of local governmental to pay the Borough $10,000 ment so that it can remain Under a state health law, posed form of government change, she said: eligible for state aid under is not appropriate for Middle- for the first five years of state aid. is offered to any OFF TO THE THEATER—A group of 42 people from the Red Bank Chapter of the the State Health Aid Act. The town or group of municipali- town Township and would re- LVVV's View the program and that the cost county would be eligible for ties with a minimum popula- sult in fragmentation and dis- • "We believe that under the of an inspector would be NAACP chartered a bus to New York City to see the play "The Black Quartet," $131,58150 for equalized state tion base of 25,000 and have unity within the township," $12,000 a year. Mr. Bucco by black playright Leroi Jones. From left to right are Clarence Brown, Mrs. J. Al- present circumstances of con- aid and $15,094.39 for basic a full time health officer. the official statement de- flicting feelings of sectional- said the total cost of inspec- vin Parker and Miss Judy Slovor. (Register Staff Photo) state aid. The freeholders had en- elares. ism in the township, area rep- tion and paper work would be $2,500 a year. The freeholders had to rc- gaged Ray F. English .li\, The party recommends resentation would give a Mayor George Connor file its application by Oct. 15 Howell Township health offi- that voters of the township sense of representation. and called for a vote on the mo- or it would not be eligible for cer, to study the effects of vote No on Public Question lead to true unity. The com- tion, made by Mr. Yacker the funds. establishing a county health 4 Nov. 4. bination of at-large and ward and seconded by Dr. Siss. Unit Has Theater Trip Purpose Defined department. The report was representation gives good bal- Calls (or Unity The vote was four opposed Should the county form this to show the needs of 43 coun- " 'Unity is more important ance, which leads to progres- agency next year, said Mr. ty municipalities which did to good government than sive government and serves RED BANK - A group of tional Association for the Ad- plays by Negro playrights. Irwin, it would be an admin- not qualify for state aid. sectionalism.' This statement the needs of areas as well as Fire Damage 42 local residents, black and vancement of Colored People. The organization hopes to is from a League of Women the overall needs of the RED BANK - A minor fire white, saw the play "The The trip to see the play by sponsor a trip to see "The , Voters information publica- township." at 9:30 yesterday morning Black Quartet" in New York Negro Playright Leroi Jones Young, Black and Gifted" Manalapan Club Slates Rally tion, and the Republican Par- The recommended change, brought out all units but only on a trip organized by the was the first of a scries of sometime in December. ty agrees," Joseph Azzolina, Mrs. Katell concluded, would a mattress and headboard Red Bank Chapter of the Na- trips to New York to see After the show, the group MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Steve's Mainbrook Inn, in En- local Republican chairman, follow the pattern of Ameri- were damaged, according to went backstage for a chat — The Democratic Club will glishtown. said last night. can democracy by paral- Police Chief l^eroy McKnight. hold a rally honoring their Lee .Blumbcrg, President Man Hurt in Accident with the black cast. of the Democratic lub, has Leading township Republi- lelling the federal gov- Fire Chief Willard Watkins Mrs. Mary Johnson, one of candidates for the Township cans have maintained that ernment with its strong exec- reported the blaze began in a MARLBORO — Victory I). trol and hit a pole, at 12:20 announced that la addition to Ihe organizers of the trip Committee, Leslie Tinkler the Mayor-Council Plan F, utive in the President, its bedroom in a rooming house Decker, 27, of Englishtown, a.m. today on Union Hill the local candidates, tho ral- said, "Everybody enjoyed and Kenneth Schumann and which provides for represen- state representation in the at 73 Wallace St. belonging to was admitted Id Perth Am- Road, Ilobcrtsvllle. ly will be attended by the tho candidate for township Democratic candidates for tation from four wards, would Senate and Us area represen- Alice Harrison. It was quick- boy General Hospital and re- Police said the Morganvillc the show. Those black play- clerk, Mrs, Patricia McEnroe the legislative and .county of- split the iownship into fac- tation in the House of Repre- ly doused and no injuries oc- ported to be in fair condition First Aid Squad took him to • wrights are doing a fabulous 1 fices. "' tions. * sentatives. curred after his car went out of con- the hospital. Job."' on Friday Oet, 24th at 18 • THE DAILY BEGISTER, HED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 COUNTY FARE 'Speakeasy' Ante Is $4,000 for New Center Monmouth, joined Monmouth County Council VFW and Sons By MABGUERITE HENDERSON Webber will do the calling. Mrs. Andrew Smith is chairman. children under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Runyon, chiefs for the men - hand-rolled and/or fringed by retarded of VFW units 305 (Long Branch) and 348 (Middletown) in It was the cat's meow! Ask any moll who made it to And Mrs. Joseph Harris is in, charge of tickets. 3) By entertaining 129 patients at Menlo Park State Veterans Saturday's speakeasy caper at the Monmouth Hills Club Locust, and with the aid of their mothers, organized by Mrs. tuning-up for December auditions for "How to Succeed Mildred Anderson, Sea Bright. Hospital. wt«« a capacity crowd anted-up more in Business Without Really Trying," which will be presented A sing-along led by Tom Conrad (with some harmonizing than $4,000 net for the soon-to-be-uncorked Auction items will be on a par with the leather-trimmed next spring to benefit the Bayshore Community Hospital. brown lamb fur suit designed by Donald Brooks for Mike help by Mrs. Boyle, Reliance Jacobson, Ed Greene and Monmoutii Day Care Center. others) was followed by games, with Mr. Boyle calling the Two bright and breezy gals were chair- This is the first legitimate Broadway production to be under- Coopcich Forest and the black and white enamel pin studded taken by a nucleus of players who, in the past, have staged with eight diamonds, designed in France and donated by spots. All these are members of Middletown VFW Post and men: Mrs. I. William Lane, Rumson, and its auxiliary. Mrs. George Campbell,. Fair Haven, whose original benefit shows. Mrs. Fred Andrews, Holmdel, is in- Ruth Satsky, South Orange jeweler. There will be more, much more, including a bulging Concurrent with entertainment were refreshments, which husband was "out of this world" in his volved with the planning. Extra-community talent is always were served to confined patients by members (and auxiliary wide-lapeUed blue serge suit, dark shirt, boutique, prizes for women most elegantly attired in white welcome. (a color being encouraged because of this year's Winter members) of Asbury Park Post, Brighton Memorial Post broad tie, spats and that telltale fedora and Hazlet Township Post. with the snap-brim. Those were the days, Wonderland tiheme) and a menu that boasts roast prime ribs Bunch for Brunch of beef as entree and baked Alaska as dessert. Commander of the Monmouth County Council is Herbert tty friends, when you could recognize a Unger, Long Branch. Chairman for the County Council is gangster by what he wore. . . HENDERSON Commodore J. Reid Harrison (of the Shrewsbury River Mrs. Robert Badenhop, Rumson, is vice chairman of Yacht Club) and his jaunty wife Joanne, invited a bunch for the benefit. Committee heads include: Mrs. Milton Mermel- Alfred Carver, Belford. And Chairlady for the District Six Equally "untouchable" (for clothing that mirrored the Ladies Auxiliary is Irene (Mrs. Lester) Schipian, West brunch last Sunday at the Riff-Raff Club in Sea Bright. You stein, gifts; Mrs. Robert Berg and Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, prohibition era) was Mrs. Lester Simon, Little Silver, in decorations; Mrs. H. Ray Young, sponsors; Mrs. Howard Keansburg. . black satin halter-style pajamas, a Harlow hair-do and 72 could call it Reid's "going out" party since he soon sur- R. Berger, boutique; Mrs. Pemberton Lincoln, special award; Newcomers' Barn Dance inches of strung-out silver fox "on loan" from Winters Fur renders his commodore's post to Godwin "Casey" Castleman. Mrs. Arthur C. Evans, program, and Mrs. Kurt Hofmann A nominal donation (plus lots of energy) is required Shoppe — her father's establishment. Elaine Simon was up Among those the Harrisons "thanked for the memory" and Mrs. Joseph McMahon, reservations. for this Saturday's barn dance given by the Newcomers to her cigarette holder in borrowed fake flowers, too (Uies& were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Suydam, Kitty and Grover Culshaw, They Don't Forget Club of Lincroft in the American Legion Hall, Red Bank through the courtesy of Charley Doremus of Dean's) since Alice and Ray Fertig, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Badenhop* It's nice to know that old soldiers are not forgotten. . . at 8:30 p.m. There will be a band and a caller and beer she was the one who set up the florist shop "front" for the The Castlemans, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Gray, Dr. and Mrs. The Ladies Auxiliary to District Six Veterans of Foreign and set-ups. Call the chairman, Mrs. John Davis, 55 Rosalie Ave., for additional information. party's speakeasy sanctum. Others in on the decorations — C. Douglas Hoyt, Margaret and Paul Francois, Mr. and Mrs. Wars, led by president Irene (Mrs. Vincent) Boyle. New checkered cloths, potted palms, feathery centerpieces, posters Bob Rooke, Mr. and Mrs. Al Urfer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jaus, «f film idols, publicity glossies of old-time movies and a lion- Nancy and Jack Skakandy, Earl Tyree, Mr. and Mrs. Richard footed bathtub full of gin-gerly packaged gifts — were Mrs. Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerbs, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Mar- '%, Robert Berg and Mrs. Ralph Fox. cellus, Burt MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mulder, Mr. and I The party had three honorary chairmen and they all Mrs. Bob Lloyd, Irene and Tom Eldershaw, Mr. and Mrs. ' were there: John E. Toolan and H. Ray Young, Fair Haven, Henry Kragh, Bill Van Vleck, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray artd Count Anatole Buxhoeveden, Rumson. Katzenberger and her sister, Vickie Crowell. Dancing was to music by the Murray Lehrer Trio, A formal dinner-dance honoring Commodore Harrison while comedy film clips and Humphrey/Cagney scenes (sans will be held at the yacht club this Saturday. i sound) were projected. Enjoying it were Mr. and Mrs. Princely Gesture Michael Monier and Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Buff (can you | believe that these two gals fixed all the food for 251)?), Mr. There is nothing like having a prince on hand to perform By g and Mrs. Qwen Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Morton Seligman, a princely gesture; to whit, the presentation on behalf of Robert da la 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Natelson, the Knights of Malta of $500 to the Monmouth County Unit Reuwille | Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sum- of the.New Jersey Association of Retarded Children. Doing Member § mere, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Warren the giving (at a private luncheon tendered Countess Anatole American | Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buxhoeveden by Mrs. Arthur Efros at the Navesink Country Gem Society I Lucarelli, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Club last Wednesday) was Prince Robert Bassaraba von |, Joseph Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Brancovan. His official title — which stretches toward | Robert Hintelman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Baldwin Hoffman, Mr. Jerusalem, site of the eleventh-century founding of the TOURMALINE- I and Mrs. Robert Cubbage (he played the honky-tonk piano military-religious order—is: Commander of Justice, Chancel- COLORFUL GEM I during cocktails), Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Dr. and Mrs. lor of Priories of the United States Chancellery, of the I Bertram Feinswog, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Siegfried and Mr. Sovereign Order of the Hospitallers of Saint John of Jerusa- A comparative newcomer to | and Mrs. Robert Yeager. lem, Knights of Malta. Also representing the order was our ranks of popular gems is ': Holmdel Spotlight Commander Chev. Henry Erdes, executive director. the Tourmaline, a borrosilicate material found primarily in the jjj Harken, Holmdelians! Here are three ways to do your Luncheon guests, all of whom are on the committee for Minas Gerais, area of Brazil. | community thing: 1) By showing up for tomorrow's 7-9 p.m. the third annual Winter Glow Ball to benefit the mentally While wt was introduced from |t "Open House at the Firehouse" Where you can ooh and retarded, included Mrs. Daniel Carmody, Monmouth Beach; the Far East to Europe several | aaah over the Hahn 1,000-gallon pumper, tinker about the Mrs. Milton Mermelstein, New York City and Deal; Mrs. hundred years ago, it did not I tanker or get all steamed-up over the high pressure fog become well known until fair- | truck. The volunteers have volunteered to volunteer informa- Kurt Hofmann, Locust; Mrs. I. William Lane, Mrs. Ralph a tion. 2) By promenading down to the North Centerville fire- Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young, all Rumson. ly recently. For the past | house, Middle Road, Hazlet, Saturday, Oct. 18 for a Square FRIENDS OF RETARDED — Planning for the Monmouth County Association for decade, however, it has been f Dance sponsored by the1 Indian Hill School's PTA. Hart Boutique Preview used increasingly in European Retarded Children's benefit "Winter Glow Ball" are, left to right, Mrs. Arthur J. jewelry. The word on the Winter Glow Ball is "wondrous." As "typical Tourmaline crystals announced by Countess Buxhoeveden, general chairman, it Sills, wife pi the New Jersey attorney general, Metuchen; Countess Anatole Bux- are tri-colored. They may be >will. be held Friday, Dec. 5, not just in — but throughout — hoeveden, Rumson, general chairman; Mrs. Arthur Efros, Rumson, and Mrs. H. Ray pink to red at one end and SPECIAL SALE Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. That it's known as a party green at the other, or pink sur- with as much "get" as "give" is due to the spunkiness of Young, Fair Haven, sponsor chairman. The benefit will take place Dec. 5 at Rod's rounded by green material for SPANISH BEDROOM SET its numerous aides — pros at commandering gifts. Already those termed "watermelon" it's known that each woman attending will get a mock Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. The committee, detailed plans at a meeting in the home crystals. The rest of the crys- 5 Piece Group A flflOO tortoise Lucite handbag as remembrance. Also on the gift of Mrs. William G. Wrightson, Rumson. tal may be a white material list are long pure silk scarves for the ladies and necker- which generally, is not cut for wa» $699 *kyy gemstones. The intense red Before you start baking Tourmaline is sometimes called Huffman & Boyle cake, cookies or breads, it's Crystal Ball Rubelite. These are quite rare a good idea to prepare the Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 when they have a fine, rich pans that will be needed for coloring. Pink crystals are seen; baking them. frequently, but not in as great a quantity as the green. Those of you who have trav- eled abroad, and looked in a Gaiety Is the Theme few jewelry store windows, no REPEAT OF A doubt have seen a variety of SHREWSBURY - Gaiety Deal, is chairman and in her ested in the cause ,of mental Shrewsbury; Mrs. Joseph jewelry pieces set with Tour- Is the theme— black tie or quest for authenticity in ex- health to arrange now for Dempsey, Interlaken, Mrs. maline in a fine green resem- gypsy attire, the dress; stroll- ecuting the theme of the their reservations since res- .L. A. Grandjean and Mrsbling emerald. Some of these ing guitarists, palmists, tea evening, she has secured the ervations are limited. stones come from Madagascar leaf and tarot card readers loan of a gypsy wagon which Mrs. Howard J. Poduska, William Suter, Atlantic High and South West Africa. Really for informal entertaining and" will travel "a la Caravan" Rumson, decorations chair- lands, Mrs! Spencer Pitts and good specimens of both red and dining and dancing. to the Navesink Club to wel- man, Mrs. Robert Holbrook, Mrs. Robert Swan, Middle- green Tourmaline are far from SELL-OUT All combine for the fourth come arriving guests. Interlaken, heads the indus- town; Mrs. C. A. Jonson and easy to find in any area, so this trial gifts committee, Mrs. annual Crystal Ball given for Mrs. Husserl is the wife of Mrs. irwin S. Spellman gemstone should be treated with LADIES' - LONG SLEEVE • PRINTED LADIES' the benefit of the Monmouth Dr. Franz W. Husserl, psy- George Gould, Red Bank, more respect. County Mental Health Asso- chiatrist and director of Chil- telephone committee. Holmdel; Mrs. Robert Lude> For those of you born in Banlon Dresses Banlon Shirts ciation, which will be held dren's Services at Poll'ak Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin, wig and Mrs. F. F. Phillips, October, Tourmaline is one of Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Clinic, Monmouth Medical Deal, is publicity chairman, Rumson; Mrs. Donald Neilthe birthstones for that month • SHIRTWAIST 4| ^ 75 Navesink Country Club, Center. Alexi Tucci, Long Mrs. Edwin Ludeman, Mid- Lincroft, and Mrs. Roger according to the American Gem Branch, will conduct special, Navesink River Road, Mid- dletown, and Mrs. Alan V. Power Jr., Colts Neck. Society. A really lovely one too, • REG. 23.00 dletown. Tickets may be pur- awards. Bornstein, West Long Branch, since you can satisfy your wish- 6" chased at the office of the Mrs. Husserl welcomes table arrangements. Mrs. Husserl said all whoes with a pink to red to green Association, 1121 Broad St. members, volunteers, their Others serving on the Com- join the caravan to the Nave gem — whichever suits your Mrs. Franz Husserl of West friends and citizenry inter- mittee are Mrs. George Blair, sink Country Club will parti fancy. We will be happy to show SPECIAL PURCHASE • Famous Maks cipate in an evening of "mor you a selection. fun and less formality" where Junior Dresses the gypsy will reign amids C.P.O. Shirts spangles and golden earrings • 100% Wool or Reussilles' Solids „ 7.50 rNOW THROUGH COLUMBUS DAY and where the Monmouth Acrylic County Mental Health Asso 36 BROAD at THE CLOCK Plaids 8.75 SAVE A BIG 2O% OFF ciation will reap the benefit * Rag. $28 to $30 ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF URGE SELECTION • LADIES1 3 pc. CHILDREN'S COATS LADIES' • FULL FASHION For the next few days you can ,ouKNovtfSMerHf 1 Imported Suits subtract 20% off any child's coat in X-DQN r Kis/oWTtt i S Nylon Shells "WOOL" our stock. Now that's what we call TELIA COLUMBUS Bl/T REG. 8.00 a discovery (it's also quite a saving!). H6 4 '35° Find dressy and casual styles, fitted or full, hooded or pile lined, even FAMOUS MAKE : 100% WOOL • CABLE KNIT fabulous fake furs and trims... plus SO WE'LL HAVE Sweater and all the great colors and fabrics. Bring Skirt Sets the whole gang in: girl and boy EVERYTHING IN THE STORE ON 75 toddlers: 2 to 4; girls: 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 • REG. 28.00 and boys: 4 to 7. Children's World. No mall or ...SALE... phone orders, please. WITH SAVINGS UP TO FRANKLINVSIMON 40% OFF PLUS OUR WELL KNOWN BARGAIN RACK FACTORY OUTLET For Two Days Only LUCY'S FRIDAY, and SATURDAY I - OCTOBER 10th and OCTOBER 11th OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8

BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN THE HORSEY SET OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 THE MALL RED BANK ^ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19 THE FAST gOURMET Lo Broiled in Wine By POPPY CANNON (except a beach taxi), much quick dishes. ster shells turn red. Sprinkle' FIRE ISLAND, N. Y. - of the food is transported by Instead of the usual melted all cut surfaces with sea- Fire Island — a jaggedy ques- car to ferry and from ferry lemon butter, this lobster soned packaged breadcrumbs, tion mark about half an by children's wagons and bi- makes its own sauce in the dot with more butter. Set un- hour's ferry cycles. pan. (Where fresh lobsters der the broiler just long ride across Sea air works fast. Within are not available, frozen enough for the shell to begin from Long minutes every one is raven- lobster and even lobster tails to take on a dark brown tinge Island, ous on a Friday evening. can be used.) at edges. ranging in Food is a main topic of con- BAKED-BROILED Remove lobsters with width from versation. In most places a LOBSTER CHABLIS longs; keep warm. Mean- a thousand certain degree of sophisica- To serve four, have 4 medi- while place baking pan with feet to five l tion is expected. um 114 to \ /2 lb. lobsters cut wine on top of the stove miles — is Something wild and new is through the middle and again, boil hard 5 min. longer not just one a lobster baked-broiled in cleaned by the fish man. or until liquid is somewhat but a dozen white wine. Since almost all Halves should not be com- reduced. Correct seasoning com m u- women (and many men) dis- pletely separated. Ask the adding salt, pepper, dash of nities. Each CANNON like dismembering a live lob- nice man to crack the claws. liquid, hot pepper-sauce, little has its own kind of people: ster, a Fire Island-oriented Lay lobsters, cut side up, in more lemon and parsley, if some of the briefest bikinis dealer will cut the lobster for a large, shallow baking dish. desired. and many of the maddest Bo- you with one quick, painless Bub all of cut surfaces gener- SATURDAY NIGHT hemians as well as some of crash down the center and ously with soft butter or mar- LOBSTER PARTY the squarest social groups in crack the claws. He will then garine. Around the lobsters in Assorted Sausages CAMPAIGN CONFERENCE —More than 300 politically active women attended . any part of the world. plop a chunk of dry ice into the pan, pour 2 cups Chablis Pumpernickel - Crusty Bread When it comes to feeding the package. One such dealer or other dry white table wine. Lobster Chablis the New Jersey Democratic Women's Campaign Conference in Atlantic City, family and guests, all face Bring to a boil on top of the is said to be responsible for Sliced Cucumber and where program participants included, left to right, Mrs. Katharine E. White, Red many of the same problems. a broiled lobster recipe that stove (setting pan over two White Onion Salad - burners is quickest). Cover; 1 Much of the population are provides one of the juiciest, Vinegar Dressing Bank, issues forum chairman; Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, guest speaker((Hn a dress weekenders. Because no cars most delectable and' inci- set in hot oven (about 400 deg.) 15 min. or until the lob- Chilled Compote of adorned with Meyner for Governor campaign buttons); Sea Bright Mayor Mrs. are allowed on the island dentally one of the easiest Mixed Canned Fruits Cecile F. Norton, panel consultant; Mrs. Frank J. McCloskey, Deal, reception .chairman, and Mrs. Sustave J. Freret, Fair Haven, public relations. Gubernatorial Auxiliary to Jail TEEN FORUM candidate Meyner and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes were among the program speakers. Slates Open Meeting LONG BRANCH - The an- work of the auxiliary may at- nual open meeting of the tend the meeting. Various Time of Great Demands Anniversary Women's Auxiliary to the committees will present re- By JEAN ADAMS You do. You are more like next year. Good luck. Monmouth County Jail will ports. Mrs. R. W. May, Long ONE OF TWO: (Q.) My your older brother than you KNEE SOCKS: (Q.) Are be held Friday at 10 a.m. in Branch, will preside. Panel little brother and I go to are like Joe. white knee socks OK now?. Sale! the Long Branch Presbyterian chairman will be Mrs. an all-white school. My big If you will talk to your — S. in Maine. Church, Hoey and Cedar Rudolph Kennedy, Sea Girt. brother parents and explain this to (A.) Knee socks are "in." used to, but Aves. Participating in a panel them, I believe they will see But there's one catch. Some he couldn't girls look good in them. Some program will be William Reit- PARENTS OF DAUGHTER that you would be happier in stand it and another school. Maybe you don't. Your mirror will tell ter of Drug Addiction Reha- HACKENSACK - Mr. and left. can transfer at midterm or you. y bilitation Enterprises; Miss Mrs. Robert W. Greene, 805 My young- Amy Blender, chief psychiat- Red Road, Teaneck, are par- er brother, ric social work, New Jersey ents of a daughter born Oct. Joe, is a Regional Drug Abuse Agency, 3 in Hackensack Hospital. brain and Committees Named For Jersey City, and the Rev. Mrs. Greene, is the former the school Alan Brett, representing Teen Lillian Davis, daughter of<, doesn't bug Winter Wonderland' Outreach, Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Da- him. I don't ADAMS Residents interested in the vis, Millers Crossing, Locust. get good FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ed- p.m. and Nov. 19 from grades like Joe does, but I ward Ward and Mrs. Fred 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. get by. Becker are general chairmen Among featured booths will Anyway, I want to leave of the "Winter Wonderland" be the Fireside Cafe, under this school, and not because bazaar to be held Nov. 18 and the direction of Mrs. Frank Joe and I are the only Negro 19 by the six auxiliaries of Herbert, Manalapan-English- kids there. It's because of the Greater Freehold Area town Auxiliary, serving a the name-calling. I am al- Hospital. ' baked ham luncheon from ways embarrassed because The event will take place in 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. some people think they are the Freehold Elks Lodge Antique china, • glass- better than I am "and tell Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 8 ware, and old records will be me about it. It's been going shown at the Gift Box, on for two years. manned by Mrs. Harold Gold- I asked my father if I Tempting berger and members of the 'EARLY AMERICAN' SOFA could go to another school Freehold Auxiliary. Mrs. and he said no. He said I ClausI Stitchery will feature would learn more where I Czech hand made items, with Mrs. WITH COORDINATED CHAIR am. One thing I've sure Robert LeMay, Colts Neck 85 BROAD ST. learned is that people can Auxiliary, in charge. Artfully crafted, this luxurious looking sofa hate you for no reason but Spread Mrs. William Hauseman has polyurethane foam cushions, cotton print RED BANK the color of your skin. Among the most popular of distinctive dishes of the and her committee from the covers, and pinch-pleated skirt. Matching chair I don't want my remaining Czechs, who settled in many Millstone Auxiliary will greet completes the homey scene! . three years of school to be communities throughout the customers at Santa's Work- miserable. I don't think I can shop with such child-pleasers go through even one more Midwest, is Liptauer Spread, a blend of .cottage cheese, as hand- puppets, dolls and Columbus Day Sale year of it. Another thing doll clothing, used toys and herbs, chives and margarine. wrong is that I am going to grab bags. Jack Frost's Bou- GENUINE HARDROCK MAPLE TABLES be 16 next month. I can date CZECH LIPTAUER SPREAD 1 cup creamed small curd tique will be manned by Mrs. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 then, but who at that school John Curcio, Marlboro Aux- Cocktail ° Step-end • Square • Round cottage cheese is going to date me? iliary, and will spotlight hol- RED BANK STORES ONLY V2 cup soft whipped mar- lamp tables. Scratch, stain and alcohol SALE I tried talking to my iday centerpieces, door deco- garine mother, but she doesn't want rations, gum drop trees and resistant tops DOORS OPEN 10 A.M. 1 tablespoon chopped chives to listen. I'm scared to talk handmade Christmas tree or- Quality crafted, Early American Beauty. to my father again. — A 1 teaspoon dry mustard naments. Boy in the Wrong School in 1 teaspoon finely chopped ca- Top of inch hardrock maple. Choose from Connecticut. pers Mrs. Henry Mohlen- 10 many rich nutmeg finished styles. (A.) The time you're liv- VA teaspoons caraway seeds off, Howell - North Farm- REG. 13.99 SWEATERS ing in is one of great de- Ys teaspoon cayenne pepper ingdale Auxiliary, is booth 00 mands. Some people are ex- chopped chives or parsley chairman for the Snowman's pected to do more than they Beat together cottage Pantry, to featured baked SLACKS can do. The fact that what cheese and soft whipped mar- goods, candy apples and you are asked to do is so garine until smooth. Blend in home made dam chowder. 5 oppressive to you does not chives, dry mustard, capers, Holiday bricks will be dis- mean that your younger caraway seeds and cayenne tributed by Mrs. Stanley Orr brother — or anyone — is pepper. Chill thoroughly. and Mrs. Harold Friedman, LIMITED NUMBER better than you are. It sim- for redemption for merchan- When ready to serve, shape ply means that he is dif- dise at the bazaar. 00 ferent, with a different per- mixture into a mound. Gar- SKIRTS sonality. He does not feel nish with chopped chives or 5 too conspicuous where he is. chopped parsley. Makes 1% Clubwomen Announce cups. The recipe is from Card Party Oct. 17 Time-Life's "American Cook- TRASH AND TREASURE ery" edition of Foods of the EATONTOWN — Mrs. 00 RED BANK - The annual World. James Smith, chairman of CONTINUOUS SHIRTS 2 for 5 Trash and Treasure sale for the ways and means commit- the benefit of the Monmouth Pot Luck Supper Set tee of the Woman's Commu- FILAMENT County S.P.C.A. will be held nity Club announced at its NYLON by the Red Bank Auxiliary By Red Oak Nursery meeting here in the Meadow- Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MIDDLETOWN - A Pot brook School, final plans for for longer wear, oo in Fellowship Hall of a card party and fashion COATS 15 Luck Supper and General resistance to pill- the United Methodist Church, Membership meeting of the show. The event will take 1 ing, shedding, 247 Broad St. Mrs; Joseph C. Red Oak Cooperative Nursery place Oct. 17 at 8 p.m, in fuzzing. Switeck, Shrewsbury Town- School will be held Monday, Old Orchard Country Club. ship, chairman, assisted by Oct.' 13 at 7 p.m. in Old First Sixty-four members and nine Available in 12' width, any length, at proportionate prices . 5.00 Mrs. George Van Deusen, Church, Kings, Hwy. Mrs. guests attended the meeting. Monmouth Beach and Mrs. Donald Hirsch, Matawan, is Mrs. Vincent Urgo was host- DRESSES 10.00 Arnold Wood, Locust. in charge of the supper. ess chairman. ROOM SIZE 9x12 NYLON RUG Enjoy the luxury of this low, tight, dense pile and cushionery Polyure- Sale thane carpet with foam back. Pro- 00 • MONMOUTH MEA TS \ tected with tricot net — at truly 88 SUITS 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. special savings. Yarn-dyed in stun- 20 ning colors. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER REG. 49.95 and many other unadvertised specials 741.5292 542-0743 741-5350 Use Your Easy Charge or Our Own Charge Lean • Fresh BONELESS BRISKET GROUND CROSS CORNED CHUCK RIB ROAST BEEF the Rendezvous 99 in the MALL Middletown Shopping Center Wed. & Fri. nitcs 'til 9 H 10 A M T P M BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK HWY. 35 °^uRffio A M To ?p'M : - MIDDLETOWN 80* -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 ANN LANDED Weddings I Engagements ,:•••-.•. •"• " If . " • - • •" - - ... . _ ..... ' ' s Hartig'Baisley Hostility Needs Investigating BED BANK - Mrs. Lucile without bedng too brash or Bonnie Baisley and Howard Dear Ann Landers: We telephone. Brad was expect- mumbled, "Don't bother." have a daughter 16 and a ing a call from his girl and A few days ago I sug- forward? — Violets Are Blue Glen Hartig Jr. were mar- Dear Vi: If you've got the ried here Sept. 27 in the son 15 whom we cannot after an hour and five min- gested to Jerome that he utes he "blew his cool." music, you don't need the United Methodist Church. leave alone carry the ring in his pocket in the house In two years Linda will go as a reminder that he is words. It's how the guy treats Parents of the bride are because married and the father of you that counts. Settle, Baby, Mrs. Helen Weston, 9 Market to college, if her brother they will doesn't kill her before then. six children. He became an- settle. St., and James H. Weston of kill each noyed and snapped, "Don't What is French kissiqg? Cranford. The bridegroom is I can't wait two years. other. I Please tell me what to do. be stupid." Is it wrong? Who should set the son of Mr. and Mrs. How- realize it is They've had at least five the necking limits — the boy ard G. Hartig of Peoria, 111. Jerome is home every Miss Gualtleri Miss Sullivan Miss Nero normal for fist fights since January. — night and has always been or the girl? Can a shotgun Miss Diane Weston, sister ; a brother War In Cincinnati a good husband and father ' wedding succeed? Read Ann of the bride, was maid of Hodges-Gualtieri and sister but now I wonder if perhaps Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age honor. Laura Lee Hartig was t o argue Dear War: It is normal RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gualtieri, 54 Leroy tie isn't seeing someone dur- Sex r- Ten Ways To Cool flower girl. and fight for siblings to have disagree- Place, have announced the engagement of their daughter, LANDERS ments, but what you describe ing lunch hour — someone It." Send 50 cents in coin John Robert Burns was best occasionally who thinks he is single. What and a long, self-addressed, Miss Barbara A. Gualtieri, to Army Lt, James L. Hodges, but our is more than brother-sister man and Bruce A. Lindberg son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hodges of Alpena, Mich. squabbling. It is assault and do you think? — Mrs. N. stamped envelope. was usher. The bride-elect, a graduate of Red Bank High School, two are like animals. My battery. Such naked hostil- Dear N.: I think the father Dear Ann: Today I sat A reception was held at is a secretary with the Walter Heath Company, Ited Bank. husband told me this morn- ity and out-of-control vio- of six children doesn't need through a TV commercial Mrs. John Davis ing that if' something isn't Page's Cocktail Lounge. Her fiance is a graduate of Alpena High School, and lence needs investigating. to carry his wedding ring that really made me furious. (The former Kathleen done to make these kids be- The couple resides in Pe- Michigan Technological University, Houghton. He is stationed I recommend counseling in his pocket to remind him It glorified "the other wom- Patrick) oria. have like civilized human be- Jie is married. All he has to an" because she prepared ex- at Ft. Monmouth with the U. S, Army Communications Sys- ings, he is moving out of for both Linda and Brad. tems Agency. They must learn how to dis- do is look at the grocery tra special coffee for her the house into a rented bills. A man who is at home lover. The inference was that room. sipate anger and handle Davis'Patrick Dierks-SuHivan frustration in ways that are every night is not likely to the dumb wife who gave her Last night • we returned BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. San Antonio, Tex. RUMSON — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. socially acceptable. be cheating during lunch husband ordinary coffee lost from a meeting and Linda Martin C. Patrick, 151 Sum- Raymond A. Sullivan, 1 Dogwood Lane, of the engagement Dear Ann Landers: Jerome hour. him to the sexy blonde who Her husband is a graduate looked as if she'd been in fliJt Ave., announce the mar- and I were married 16 years Dear Ann Landers: How bought that certain brand. 1 of Sterling High School and of their daughter, Miss Mary Anne Theresa Sullivan, to an accident. Her nose was riage of their daughter, ago — a double ring cere- can a girl tell if a fellow Any company that puts out Harry John Dierks, son of Mrs. John Harry Dierks, 705 bleeding and an eye was the University of Colorado at mony. He used to wear his really likes her without com- such garbage is on my black- Women's Army Corps Tech. Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, and the late Mr. Dierks. A swollen shut. Brad showed Boulder. wedding ring all the time. ing right out and asking him? list. I wouldn't drink their 4.C Kathleen Patrick, to Ar- Dec. 27 wedding is planned. us the place -in his scalp About six months ago he I am dying to know but I'm coffee if I went into a caffeine my Tech. 4.C. John Joseph The couple are technicians Miss Sullivan, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- where Linda had torn out a began to leave his ring at too shy to put the question Davis, son of Judge and Mrs. at the 130th General Hospital al High School, is employed as a secretary at Sullivan Ser- handful of hair. It seems fit and theirs was the only home when he went to work. to him. Mr. Dreamboat is Joseph A. Davis of Sterling, in Nurenburg. vice Company, Inc., Red Bank, where Mr. Dierks is district Linda would not get off the coffee around. Colo. Parents of the bride cele- supervisor. He received his education at Central High School I thought it was just absent- fairly extroverted but he has Please print my letter but mindedness so I asked him never verbalized his feelings The wedding and reception brated their 25th wedding an- and Lincoln 5 Technical Institute in Newark, after which he don't name the brand. I'd about it. He reluctantly told about me. It would mean a took place Sept. 13 in Nuren- niversary Oct. 7 at a party served in the U. S. Armed Forces in Germany. hate to see them get the plug. Topics Named me that he has developed a •lot if he'd say something. — Fort Wayne burg, Germany. in their home. Among the little arthritis in his fingers You are awfully good with 1 Miss Helga Chroscinski guests were their sons-in-law Kneeland-Nero For Lectures Dear F. W.: Don't worry, I and the ring is hard to get words. Can you work up a won't. I agree the commercial was maid of honor, and Rog- and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Nero, 911 SHREWSBURY - Dr. off and on. When I offered sentence or two that will is a clinker and should be er W. K. Fong was best man. Henry Moran Jr., and Mr. Middletown-Lincroft Road, Middletown, have announced the Robert L. Stearns, professor to have it made larger he tell me what I want to know scuttled. The bride is a graduate of and Mrs. Edward Spear, their engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Susan Nero, to. and chairman of the depart- Middletown Township High grandson, Edward Spear Jr., Paul Clifford Kneeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitz- School and Ft. Sam Houston Hightstown, and their son, patrick, 20 Winthrop St., Waltham, Mass.'The wedding is ment of physics at Vassar Medical Field Service School, Kevin Patrick, at home. planned for July 25. College will speak on "Nu- BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET Miss Nero ds a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional clear Energy," and Dr. Ing- i-Lb. Box 01 High School, and Boston-Bouve College of Northeastern rid B. Stadler, associate pro- University. She is a physical education instructor in the fessor of philosophy at Eye Round 98c Ib. Chuck Patties 79c Ib. Skinless Franks 69c Ib. Koski'McConnell Broad Street Elementary School in Matawan. 5-Lb. Box Loin 5-Lb. Box Italian Styls 5-Lb. BOX KEANSBURG - Miss Su- the bridegroom, was flower Her fiance is a graduate of Waltham High School and Wellesley College, will discuss "Our Changing Values- Lamb Chops . 98c Ib. san Grace McConnell, 379 girl. Chamberlayne Junior College in Boston. He is a program Veal Cutlet 1.891b. 5-Lb. Box Cubed Shell Porterhouse 1.391b. analyist for Little-Brown Publishing Company. Background and Prognosis" Port Monmouth, Road, East Christopher Pettorsson was 5-Lb. Box Hot or Sweet 1.2,51b. 5-Lb. Bon Center Cul Keansburg, became the bride best man and Edward Faye, at the College For A Day Round Steak Italian Sausage 89c Ib. 5-Lb. BOX Pork Chops 1.191b. of John Chester Koski Jr., ushered. Steven Brazenos, program, today in the Presby- 1.291b. Saturday here in St, Mark's brother of the bride, was ring Professor to Speak terian Church Hall, Sycamore 5-Lb. Box Shoulder Strip Steaks 5-Lb. Box 5-Lb. Box Episcopal Church. bearer. Ave. Lamb Chops 69c Ib. London Broil 1.191b. A reception was held in Club Steaks 1.291b. To Freehold AAUW 5-Lb. Box of Parents of the bride are Duffy's Irish House, East Dr. Stearns will speak at 5-Lb. BOX Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brazenos, Keansburg. FREEHOLD — Dr. John Serving on the committee 9:45 a.m.; Dr. John L. Teall, Filet Mignon ... ..1.291b. Chicken Cutlets 1.391b. Pork-Bracciole 1.191b. Newark, and the bridegroom The bride, a graduate of Stochaj will speak on "Hu- are Mrs. Peter Toumpore, professor and chairman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arts High School, Newark, is man Use of Urban Space" at chairman; Mrs. Victor Cres- of the history department at WIT H $ o FOOD John C. Koski Sr., 35 Thome a meeting of the. Freehold Mount Holyoke College, STAMPS a professional singer and has py, Mrs. Raymond Cleeland, | FREE V2-GAL ICE CREAM o RD Er |I ACCEPTED Place, West Keansburg. performed in the Wagon Area Branch American As- whose topic has not been an- Mrs. Ewald Wallace and 19 Norwood Ave. long Branch Mr. Brazenos escorted his Wheel and other clubs in the sociation of University Wom- nounced, 11:15 a.m.; and FREE DELIVERY 222^0619 stepdaughter. area. en tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Mrs. Walter Earle. Mrs. Stadler at 1 Dm. Miss Sharon Brazenos, sis- The bridegroom was grad- Hope Lutheran Church, Elton ter of the bride, was maid of uated from Raritan High Road. honor. Miss Irene Thomp- School. He is vice president Dr. Stochaj, a professor of son, cousin of the bride- of Cadillac Carpets Co., High- industrial relations at New- LAST3D/WS! groom, was bridesmaid and lands. The couple will reside ark College of Engineering, Miss Mary Lacy, cousin of in West Keansburg. is a staff member of Rutgers University Institute of Man- agement and Labor rela- tions. His report on the "Po- Satterthwdite'Schmidt sition and Recommendations HAZLET - Miss Lenore was usher. ' of the Consumers League of Diane Schmidt, daughter of The couple will reside in New Jersey on Migratory Mrs. Charles Suhmidt, 12 Or- Decatur, 111. Farm Workers" was present- chard Ave., E., Hazlet, and. The bride, a graduate of ed to the Governor's Task the late Mr. Schmidt, was Red Bank High School, was Force on Migrant Workers, married to Joe Arthur Satter- employed by Lanvin-Charles and he has written articles thwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Ritz, Holmdel. for publication in Public Chester Arthur Satterthwaite, The bridegroom was grad- Health News, Labor Law Assumption, 111. uated from Assumption High Journal, Labor Today and The ceremony took place School and served in the U.S. Business Farming. He holds Saturday here in St. John's Army. He will attend Eastern a BA in political science; MA United Methodist Church. A Illinois University. in economics from Rut- reception was , held in the gers University, and PhD in home of the bride's parents, fe economics from New York William R. Buchman, Par- F| University. lin, escorted his niece. \\ Mrs. Robert Bobak, cousin IT'S A of,the bride, was matron of Mrs. Garigan honor. To Show Film Donald Satterthwaite; brother of the bridegroom, DATE NEW SHREWSBURY - was best man. Charles W. RACEWAY FASHIONS The Woman's Club will meet Schmidt, brother of the bride, FREEHALD — Nanette's of tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Point Pleasant will present Sycamore School. SHOPTODAY. BRING LIVING COSTS BACK TO EARTH. If your sewing machine the Special Fashion Show to- Miss Wendy Schweers, the won't "stitch on Banlon or morrow at the Freehold Race- clubs' Citizenship Institute slippery material, put a layer way beginning at 2:30 p.m. delegate, will discuss her of bathroom tissue between and continuing between stay at Douglass College this the layers of material. After races. The show may be past summer, and Mrs. Mar- the seam is sewn, tear off viewed from the grandstand ian Garigan, will show mov- the tissue. or from the Patio Terrace. ies highlighting her reign as Mrs. New Jersey in the Mrs. America contest. FURNITURE CO. The American home de- partment, under the direction WESTKeyport 264-0181 of Mrs. Paul Glenn, is pack- ing cookies for servicemen, Features ... in cooperation with "Opera- tion Candy-Cookie," a state "HOWELL" federation project. YOUR Now you can save more than The New Shrewsbury Pub- ever before on the newest lic Library is in need of vol- CHOICE EST. 1869 S Golden Touch & Sew" sewing unteers. Anyone interested in SAVEUPTO II machine by SINGER (model serving on this project may 640) in the "Bakersf ield" desk. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 $t telephone Mrs. Robert Wil- Take your choice of either of , ********************* son. these FASHION MATE* sewing It's the one with all the machines by SINGER. Get the exclusive SINGER features one in the handsome including the push-button "Lexington" or the "Ventura" bobbin and the push-button The English-Speaking Union cabinet. Or choose the needle threader. OF THE UNITED STATES FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing MONMOUTH COUNTY BRANCH machine in the carrying case.

THE OFFICERS and DIRECTORS of the MONMOUTH COUNTY BRANCH $ 95 of (he ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION ONLYW* ONLY 7 Have Great Pleasure In Inviting You To NEW SINGER SEWING A DINNER EaaEi] BOOK. Get the step-by- at THE MOLLY PITCHER INN, Keel Bank m, J Upright and canister step, illustrated .L^f vacuum by Singer \ sewing handbookfor ON GETTHESET! \ everyone from the Friday, 10th October, 1969 Triple-Action upright taps dirt \ girl who's never COCKTAILS-6:30 P.M. free with vibrator brush. And „.-•••' taken a stitch before ; DINNER —7:00 P.M. Power Compact canister attacks to the one who sews SPEAKER -fl:.1O P.M. # dirt, grit and lint above the floor with everything she wears. The Speaker Will Be five versatile cleaning attachments. MR. JAMES S. WELLS His Topic Will Be: "KNOW YOUR LOCAL NURSERYMAN" An Informal Discussion of Plants and People Dinner is $8-00, including gratuities, for Please make reservations before Oct. 9th. gNGEgINGERR those who wish to dine before the meeting Telephone Molly Pitcher Inn. And Singer has a credit plan to fit your budget. (payable at the door). What*Wht newfortomorrowf to at SINCE Rtodayl* Those who wish to come to hear the speaker, without dining, will be very welcome. ATrademarkafTHE SINGH? COMFANY Rod Bank — 69 Broad St. • Eatontown — Monmouth Shopping Center • Asbury Park 524 Cookman Ave. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, \.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 21 are Disorders In Newark 15Arrests NEWARK (AP) - Fifteen fice advisor there, said the as Thomas Roberts, 20, the Rutgers University nizance pending today's can provide it and that it ords were destroyed, he said. voked by hoax leaflets, persons faced a Municipal group stood around chanting James McGill, 20, and Daniel branch in Newark. hearing. would be the state that needs On Monday about 200 wel- mailed during the weekend to Court appearance today fol- "we've waited long enough" McGill, 19. Roberts was the They also said at least one Stone said the welfare re- to act to obtain such funds." fare clients overturned furni- welfare recipients. The leaf- lowing the latest welfare pro- and then shortly after 1:30 one accused of assaulting an of the persons arrested at cipients "were still after Records Left Alone ture, ripped out telephones lets said: "Pick up your test here. p.m. the group began over- officer. the welfare branch office was money for back to school He said the paper torn up and destroyed records at the school money at your wel- The 15 were arrested yes- turning furniture and throw- Students Involved a college student. clothing even though they had in the office consisted of ap- main county welfare office. fare office, bring your chil- terday in a disorder that fol- Ing paper all over the floor. Police said Roberts and All of those arrested were been told repeatedly there is plication blanks and tele- Authorities said that demon- dren and be on time at 9 lowed Monday's rowdy dem- Police were called and ar- James McGill are students at released on their own recog- no regulation under which we phone books. No vital rec- stration was apparently pro- a.m. Monday." onstration at the Essex rested 12 persons, charging County Welfare Board offices them with malicious mis- involving about 200 welfare chief and creating a dis- clients. turbance. Those arrested were taken Police said a number of to the 3rd Precinct police sta- Rutgers University students tion and while they were be- were involved in yesterday's ing booked a crowd of 30 or disorder. more sympathizers gathered It began at a branch office outside. Police arrested three of the Essex County Welfare in the crowd who they said Board at 796 Broad St. About failed to obey an order to 25 persons entered the office move on and resisted arrest. about 11:30 a.m. demanding One of the three also was money for school clothes for charged with assault and their children. battery on an officer. Robert Stone, the field of- Police identified the three Man Reverses Innocent Plea WELL TRIMMED • DELICIOUS FREEHOLD - A 25-year- Road, July 7, and three TV old Naptune man yesterday sets and other articles valued retracted an innocent plea to at $778 from the home of a five-count indictment and Charles Vickery, Hope Road, SIRLOIN STEAKS pleaded guilty to it and two the same day. other indictments charging Paden admitted these thefts him with a total of 12 lar- in- Howell last July 25; a SWEET RASHER FRESH MADE cenies last June and July in clock radio valued at $50 AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA New Shrewsbury, Howell from Charles Hill, Manassa »nd Wall. Road; miscellaneous goods Shrewsbury Ave. At Route 35 Leonard Paden Jr., Ridge valued at $350 from Basil SWIFT'S / SAUSAGE Ajogin, Alexander Ave.; Ave., Neptune, who had Ib pleaded innocent to the first two TV sets and a ring valued NEW SHREWSBURY indictment Monday before at $502 from Ethel Woolley, BACON O MEAT Superior Court Judge Clark- Belmar Blvd. son S. Fisher, returned to Paden pleaded guilty to FIRM and FRESH that judge's courtroom to ad- these thefts in Wall: one TV riitjvi ana mean am p mit the larcenies of miscel- set valued at $550 from Na- laneous goods valued at talie Applegate, Tilton Cor- $6,134.75. ner Road, last June 14; a ib color TV and a radio with a Judge Fisher set Nov. 7 for Roasting CHICKENS45 total value of $544 from sentencing. Charles Fee, Gully Road, In New Shrewsbury, Paden last June 13; a color TV admitted, he stole articles valued at $600 from Frank Soft Spread BORDEN'S FRESH LEAN EXTRA LEAN valued at $1,315 from the Low, Belmar Blvd., last home of Williiam Johnson, July 20; and miscellaneous Colored GROUND -V*\. GROUND Shafto Road, June 6; a color goods valued at $450, the IMPERIAL TV set valued at $389 from property of Gerald Malanka AMERICAI the home of Ida Shell, As- of Union City, between July bury Ave., June 25; articles 2 and July 25. MARGARINE valued at $325 from the Assistant Prosecutor John CHEESE home of Hans Lund, Tinton Manna acted for the state and CHUCK 79-ROUND It's Great! SLICES Ave., June 27; articles valued Assistant Deputy Public De- FROZEN FOOD DEPT. at $281.75 from the home of fender William Gearty repre- MORTON Edmonia Brooks, Shafto sented Paden BIRDSEYE ON COR PIES MRS. SMITH PUMPKIN OR Cottage VEAL • Chicken FRIES PARMEGIAN College Groups • Turkey CHERRY or Hash Brown OR TURKEY • Beef • Tuna PIES 26 Oz. Potatoes Clash on War DAIRY FRESH CUTLETS WEST LONG BRANCH - the materials covered in the 1.9 With student interest in- classroom, postpone impor- creasing in the proposed tant tests and not take at- 80z. 19 2 LBS 1 demonstrations against the 39 tendance on Oct. 15. 25 Vietnam War to be held on The statement also invited the Monmouth College cam- faculty members "who feel pus here,; two rival student personally committed to the groups issued statements tak- anti - war movement ... to ing a stand on the demon- FOOD CITY'S PRICK ^ LOWER EVERY DAY participate in the activities strations. scheduled for that day." C. William George, presi- A leaflet prepared by the dent of the Young Americans for Freedom, an organization SM urges people to "talk to friends and family and take on 5,000 Items • Shop us and Compare SAVINGS representing many of the campus conservatives, yes- part in the national day of .. terday threatened that his or- mourning" on Oct. 15. ganization will take legal ac- The leaflet also implores AND m 00 ACCEPT UHIUO STATiSDEPT. OF AGRICULTURE FOOD COUPONS tion against the college if people to "help restore classes are canceled on Oct. America to its position of re- 15 as demanded by the Stu- spect. Let us be an example [DELL DEPT. dent Moratorium Committee. for others to follow. We can- Wesrrich Simultaneously, the SMC not condemn other nations BOILED SPICED Sandy Boy issued a statement urging for waging war while we are faculty members wiho are engaged in a tragic mistake. LIYERWURST Hot canceling classes to limit March Slated The SMC is planning a HAM BOLOGNA 45 DELICIOUS! 45 teach-in on the morning of HAM 69 42 Oct. 15 with a march through Man Pays Long Branch in the afternoon. Large • Red £ • US. No. 1 The march is to be followed 1105 Fine by groups of students going V Potatoes door to door to explain its case to city residents. Tokay Grapes GRAPEFRUIT| CUCUMBERS |APPLES' |.J».| Bulk For Assault On Oct. 15, YAF is plan- RED BANK - John P. ning to distribute buttons reading "No More Koreas, Clifford of 124 McLaren St. n New Crop paid a $105 fine after having Win in Vietnam." a change of atrocious assault Mr. George said yesterday, BOSC C YELLOW and battery changed to "YAF members will continue simple assault and battery. to urge the Nixon Adminis- IL He also paid a total of $55 tration to either win the war PEARS ONIONS for charges of being under the in Vietnam or pull out." influence of alcohol, using FRANCO-AMERICAN MONTCO RED CREEK Welch Three Diamond* loud and abusive language ALUMINUM APPLE and creating a disturbance. Bomb Threat SPAGHETTI-O'sj, F GRAPE 2-lb. PINEAPPLE iActing Municipal Count Judge 15'/ Ox. FOIL JUICE Sliced or Arthur Siegfried fined him. 4 Can 25's Quart Bottle JELLY Jar Crushed • 20 ox. Edward Bonner Jr. of 167 D At School 6 95' 3:85' 45 Branch Ave. waived a pre- HAZLET - Classes in Itari- PROGRESSO liminary hearing in Munici- Del Monle MONTCO RICE-A-RONI tan High School were dis- Peeled • Diced—280z. GAIN pal Court for Grand Jury ac- Creamed or CHICKEN tion. He was arrested Sept. rupted for more than an hour BLEACH Tomatoes or ENZYME 9 by police here and was after an anonymous male Whole Kernel or BEEF DETERGENT telephoned a bomb threat to charged with being in posses- CORN GALLON Tomato Puree 8-OZ. BOX 10c OFF • 49 Oz. sion of a stolen car. He is police headquarters yester- 39' being held in Monmouth day morning. MONTCO Del Monte County Jail, Freehold, in lieu Sgt. John McCabe said a TABBY 15-oz WHITE ROCK of $2,500 bail. call was received at 7:43 APPLE CAT FOOD Fruit BRILLO CLUB SODA Lewis Mcrritt, Spring St., a.m. that a bomb would go SOAP PADS off at 8 a.m. Police first SAUCE FISH OR MEAT Cocktail GINGER ALE paid a total of $60 for two 303 Can 5c Off • 10-Count separate charges of being un- checked the school cafeteria, 16-OZ. CAN 15' 2c OFF 10' 19' I6-Oz. * 6-Pack der the influence of alcohol. found no explosive and evac- William J. Birke, address un- uated all arriving students in- known, paid a $5 court cost to that room, while the rest WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20% and had a charge of not pay- of the facility was checked. ing rent for two weeks at 131 A second call came into headquarters at 7:45 a.m. Hudson Ave. withdrawn. BURRY 10 oi. SUNSHINE 16-OZ. F.F.V. 1H tb». KEEBLER 14-OZ. Larry Snow, Molly Pitcher further explaining that the COOKIE BURRY'S VA IB. I DUTCH MAID it-OZ. bomb was located in either a FUDGE VIENNA Motor Inn, paid $45 after be- DEPT. i Her Majesty'1 C PECAN LEMON ing found guilty of creating a locker or the public address TOWN CREME SUGAR 4Qc| disturbance. system. FINGERS Assortment Sandies ( 55 | COOKIES WAFERS 09 The entire school was Warren Joscy of 32 Locust In topjitipllal crror», Ave. was found guilty of an checked by local and state po- assault and battery charge lice and faculty members and made by Mrs. Vilma Barnett declared safe shortly after 9 of 42 Leighton Ave. a.m. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 Polls See Water Bond, Lottery In; Age-18 Vote Approval Is Doubtful

TRENTON (AP) — Public parties also showed that a parties said the lottery pro- are more likely to vote in ref- pie voter opinion on the pub- opinion polls taken by both third public question, a pro- posal was supported by about erenda than backers of a pro- lic questions. The results of political parties in New Jer- posed $271 million water bond three out of every four per- posal, thereby jeopardizing both polls were very similar, sey indicate overwhelming issue, has the support of more sons questioned. the chances for the reduction according to officials of both support for a proposed lot- than 60 per cent of the voters. One source said the voters in the voting age. parties. tery but only a 50-50 chance Republican and Democratic were equally divided in the Others contend that the The voting age proposal has at best for a proposal to low- officials disclosed the, results polls on the voting age pro- success or failure of the pro- the support of both guberna- er the voting age from 21 to of the polls which were taken posal with between 10 to 20 posal may be determined by torial candidates, Republican 18. in late summer and early au- per cent of the electorate un- the events on coUege and Rep. William T. Cahill and The voters will' decide on tumn. Officials of both parties decided. school campuses this month. Democrat Bobert B. Meyner. declined to give exact figures. both questions in Nov. 4 ref- Some observers believe that Each party retained its own However, some backers of erenda. The polls by both However, sources for both opponents to public questions professional pollster to sam- the drive to reduce the voting age in the state have com- plained that Meyner and Ca- hill have not stressed the is- Sea Bright Adopts Sewerage Fund Codesue for fear of offending a considerable portion of the SEA BRIGHT - "Con- St., owned by Mr. and Mrs. reported the beach would be Councilman Eobert Os- electorate. gratulation, gentlemen. It Arthur Geusham, was closed by Halloween and an- goodby asked that openings looks as if we're finally on passed. No one appeared to nounced a kite flying contest in the sea wall be closed be- Lottery Backed our way to having sewers," disapprove the action. A re- there Saturday at 10 a.m. fore Oct. 15 to prepare for Support for the proposed LONG CHAIN — Miss Lowise Flanagan of Port Monmouth receives an award Mayor Cecile F. Norton told moval contract was let to Prizes will be given. winter. He also requested use lottery reflected the over- for perfect Sunday School attendance for 28 consecutive years at the Red Borough Council last night Mazza and Sons, Inc., of The First Aid Squad re- of the borough's maintenance whelming backing given a proposal to legalize bingo Bank Salvation Army headquarters from Muriel Aanensen of the Sunday School. after the adoption of the Oceanport, for $1,275, the ported making 183 caUs in- men for three days to repair sewerage ordinance. lowest amount bid. It is con- cluding 111 emergencies in pot holes in the streets. games in 1953. About 72 per Also honored for perfect attendance, for 12 and 10 years, respectively, were The code provides for the tingent upon rough grading July, August and September, Mayor Norton proclaimed cent of the voters supported Miss Flanagan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flanagan of Port Monmouth. Be- acquisition and construction of the entire property. The work involved 661 man Oct. 19 - 25 Cleaner Air the measure. ; tween them, the family of three has pro- will be "Know Your Local 1941, started his own busi- in their borders by the federal ure, with the taxpayer be- vide for the safety of mem- Nurseryman," was trained ness which he sold five years government. coming the victim," Mrs. bers of the public who come in England under his father, later and came to the United That provision was written Compton said. "The control of MIG Flown Back to Cuba upon its property under cir- States. For the next six by the Senate Tuesday into the township government HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE too low most of the way to be F104 jets streaked into the cumstances such as existed years, he concentrated on an omnibus oil and water pol- must rest with more en- BASE, Fla. (AP) - A Rus- spotted by ground radar, and air to give it close escort out here." Ravine Drive PTA problems of plant propaga- lution bill sponsored by Sen. lightened, more civic-minded sian-built MIG fighter which added that radar picket planes of American territory. tion, resulting in the first and more knowledgable peo- The PUC's decision con- Will Meet Tonight Edmund Muskie, D-Maine as eluded U. S. defenses and normally aloft were not in On tlie floor of the House tained a set of orders for the commercially successful pro- a California legal group peti- ple than it lias so far ... landed near President Nixon's the air when the jet fighter of Representatives, Rep. Paul railroad, which .said must MATAWAN - The Ravine duction of rhododendrons on tioned the Food and Drug We believe that both Dotsey Air Force One jetliner has slipped in Sunday. their own roots. Rogers, D-Fla., asked what be in force by next July 1. Drive School Parent - Teach- Administration to ban the and Guadagnini should join been flown back to Cuba. The Miami Herald said the was being done to tighten U.S. Under those orders, the er Association will hold its Mr. Wells founded and was pesticide DDT. the efforts of Committeeman defenses. first meeting tonight in the In Washington the question picket flights had been can- railroad would be required to president of the International Tho petition, filed on be- William D. McGovern, Rob- was raised in Congress how celed for the first time in Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D- provide federal, state and school auditorium at 8 Plant Propagators' Society half of five pregnant or ert H. Smith and Charles o'clock. •he aircraft, carrying loaded eight years because of a mili- Fla., a member of the House i local authorities adequate and lie is the author of the nursing women and a farm Blatchlcy, and revamp the cannon and machine guns, tary economy drive. Armed Services Committee, time to set up crowd control The program will be "Meet textbook, "Plant Propaga- Worker, cited a study in- operation of our municipal was able to breach a sup- A ferry pilot attired in a said he has asked the De- measures in the event some- Our Teachers" with Robert tion Practices." dicating a link between DDT government," the chairman of posed, security network at a Cuban military uniform ar- fense Department to find out thing noteworthy occurs on A. Ilardic, principal, han- In 1956, he started his own and cancer. the new volunteer group time when the presidential rived with five Cuban Air why the Cuban plane wasn't railroad property. dling the introductions. nursery in Red Bank, spe- A spokesman for the peti- added. plane was waiting to take Force personnel aboard a Cu- detected more promptly. The Pcnn Central was also George Wargo, the new cializing in the production of lioners, Dr. Charles F. Wurs- According to Mrs. Comp- Nixon back to Washington ban commercial airliner yes- The Pentagon satd Monday physical education instructor, tcr of State University of Ordered to install loud warn- rhododendrons and azaleas. ton, the following independ- from his Biscayno retreat. terday to fly the MIG home. the defecting pilot, Lt. Ed-' ing devices at Its stations so will speak arid also demon- Since 1961, he has helped es- New York, said evidence that The pilot edged the snub- ent and Republican voters A Defense Department uardo Gucrra Jimenez that people on the platforms strate some of the new equip- tablish regions of tho Propa- DDT causes cancer in ani- spokesman said yesterday nosed fighter into the fjky at evaded U. S. radar almost un- know for sure when a train is ment, being used by the stu- gators' Society, in California mals is "now beyond ques- have been appointed coordi- that the fighter, piloted by a 3:45 p.m. til landing by flying at alti- cowing, i dents, i' and Great Britain. -1 tion." nators in the various areas defecting Cuban pilot, iflew Seconds later two sleek tudes of 30 to 40 fict. — THE DAILY REGISTEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. I: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 ————— 23 Dissenters Seen About to Give Nixon'Vietnam Thing9 By JOSEPH E, MOHBAT They're a year wiser, a H all goes, well, they hope since that presidential state- "My God, we're out Of but- It began as a campus ual to allow concerned citi- sistence salaries for the doz- WASHINGTON (AP) - year better organized, and history will record that day ment. tons!" someone wailed from movement, and after a sum- zens to spend that day par- en or so regular moratorium Those "kids" are at it-again, theyfve saved their mailing as a watershed in participa- "We couldn't believe he'd a back room, as requests mer of feverish' organization, ticipating in antiwar pro- staff members. doing their Vietnam Thing, lists and marked well who tory democracy, a turning say that,"- said David Hawk, poured in for the blue badges the committee feels sure grams in their local com- and it may be that President their friends were in 1968, the So busy is the office that point in their country's philos- 26-year-old co-coordinator of with the white dove and now of welkorganized support munity." nobody has stopped to count Nixon will witness this month year they refuse to forget. ophy of worjd leadership. the moratorium, speaking in "work for Peace October 15." on some 600 campuses in Besides bringing pressure the most massive concerted AH Troops. Now the money, or the volunteers They want it to be the day barely concealed exultation. Hawk, a Cornell graduate every state of the union. to bear on Nixon for a troop who wander in daily to help blast of popular dissent ever And they are fired by a the people stood up and "But we couldn't have asked and All-America swimmer Word Being Spread withdrawal, Hawk said, a key directed at an American conviction that, unlike 1968, with the mail and telephone made something happen. for more. The people didn't now awaiting trial for refus- But now the movement has objective of Oct. 15 is to pre- caUs. President. the weight of public opinion If it works, they will give like that." ing draft induction, empha- spread beyond campuses. pare for "an enlarged and The President said it would- is on their side when they much credit to Nixon himself, He waved a pale hand sized that "October 15 is not Committees of lawyers, doc- lengthened moratorium for "The volunteers began n't affect him any, thereby say it's time for Nixon to who at 12:10 p.m. Friday, around the cluttered, frenetic just a day of activity, tors, clergymen, businessmen November." , pouring in a week or so ago," tripling their enthusiasm for bring the troops home. All the Sept. 27, defied them by de- office. Girls in long hair and an event in itself, but the be- and housewives are springing The committee started out said Peggy Shaker, the 21- the task. troops. Now. claring at his news confer- short skirts, young men in ginning of an escalating pro- up, says Hawk, to spread the with minimal funds from year-old director of volunteer They're a year older now, They are the Vietnam Mor- ence: "Under no circum- long hair and short beards, cess." word throughout the citizen- Kennedy and McCarthy sup- work. She is a slim, olive- these young ones who worked atorium Committee and its stances whatever will I be af- sitting on cardboard cartons, The committee intends to ry at large. porters. Now it is receiving skinned worker from Niles, for Bobby Kennedy and were Ohio, who was graduated thousands of supporters re- fected by it." opened stacks of envelopes. follow up the first morato- The committee is urging as many as 1,000 envelopes a thwarted by a bullet, who cruited across the land for The mail and*money pour- Their work table was piled businessmen to offer employ- day — most bearing gifts. from college in June and slaved for Gene McCarthy the first day of moratorium Ing into the shabby Washing- with currency and checks — rium day with two days in No- es the day off; and to shut The money pays for buttons, spent the summer looking in and were beaten back by — Wednesday, the 15th of Oc- ton headquarters of the com- for amounts ranging from ,?1 vember and three days in down if possible — a "mora- bumper stickers, office rent, vain for a job with a liberal orthodoxy. tober 1969. mittee have nearly tripled to $500. December. torium on business-as-us- painting, and minimum sub- in Congress. PTA News Matlin, Non-Political, RARITAN HIGH SCHOOL theme for the programs to be HAZLET - The Raritan presented by the Parent- High School PTO will hold a Teacher Association in the "Back to School Night" school. tonight at 8 o'clock. Appointed as Attorney "School Education" will be The annual luncheon, fea- FREEHOLD — After some Sept.-15 and appointed Free- nomination made by the may- turing a wig demonstration, the first program on the agenda. Bussell Wright, su- political infighting over the hold Township Committee- or, after 70 days the council is scheduled for Saturday, borough attorney's post dur- man William D. McGovern, a shall make the appointment. Nov. 29, in Holiday Inn. perintendent of schools, will ing the past several weeks, Democratic candidate for The Republicans and the Tickets are available from explain the subject Monday at Republican Mayor John I. Monmouth County freeholder, Democrats charged each Mrs. Patrick McDonough, 8 p.m. Dawes and the predominantly over the mayor's objections. other with making political chairman. Democratic Borough Council Mr. McGovern stepped aside hay of the situation. The executive committee is Mrs. Kenneth Peterson will unanimously agreed on politi- when questions were raised The Republicans said Mr. being expanded to include serve as president. Other of- cally neutral Sam Matlin, 28 about the legality of his ap- McGovern could not serve representatives from all ficers are Mrs. Howard John- Court St., as borough at- pointment. both the borough and the school districts in order to son, vice president; Mrs. torney to replace Democrat State law calls for the may- township without a conflict of establish liaison between the Charles Beauchamp, re- Richard T. O'Connor. or to make nominations for interest. PTO and other areas of the cording secretary; Mrs. John appointed positions within 30 The Democrats charged Batton, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Mr. Matlin was sworn in township. Anyone interested on the spot by Mrs. Vivian days. The law says if the that Mayor Dawes' actions in serving on the committee Waitt, membership; Mrs. mayor fails to nominate were strictly political, a Walter Jubinsky, publicity; Taylor, borough clerk, with may. contact Mrs. Charles INTERESTED DADS —- Monmoulh Council of Girl Scouts' newly formed Fathers' his wife, Lee, holding the someone within that time or charge wihtch the mayor vig- Meyer president. Mrs. Norman Janwich, pro- if council (ails to confirm any orously denied. grams; Mrs. Eugene Gorzel- Committee is shown discussing projects in which they will be involved. Seated, Bible. MEET THE TEACHERS nik, school education chair- left to right, fathers and neighborhoods they represented, are Arthur Poyner, He will serve until the end of the year and receive a pro- MIDDLETOWN - Nut- man, and Mrs. Verona Jones, Shrewsbury; William Scharmann, Atlantic Highlands; Robert Laughlin, council board swamp School PTA, headed principal and PTA adviser. rated share of an annual $10,- Narcotics Case Fraud by Mark L. Goldman, .will member and meeting chairman, Manalapan, and Henry O'Shaughnessy, New 000 retainer. . , hold a "Meet the Teachers" These monthly programs Shrewsbury. Standing, Joseph Ruscio, Rumson; William Pierce, Long Branch-Sea- were presented at the meet- Mr. Matlin, 51, began his meeting Wednesday, Oct. 15, side; William Waldburger, Matawan, and George Whitehorne, River Plaza-Lincroft. law practice here only last at 8; 15 p.m. ing of the executive commit- June. Is Admitted by Barber tee: November, open house; Following principal Morris He operated dry cleaning FREEHOLD - Vincent J. to two counts of ob- Badler's introduction of the December, special services; Rapisardi, a 35-year-old bar- taining money falsely from January, father's night; Feb- establishments, which he still faculty, parents will visit owns, in Freehold and James- ber from West Deal, Ocean Monmouth College students classrooms to meet with ruary, board night; March^ Fathers of Girl Scouts Start Township has pleaded guilty by pretending he could have community service; April, burg until 1963, when he de- teachers and become ac- cided he wanted to go to col- their names taken off a sus- quainted with the curriculum. health and safety; and May, lege and become a lawyer. pect list for a narcotics raid cultural arts and installation. Other members of the PTA Program of Camp Projects He went through a four- Names Judge last February. executive board include Dr. At Monday's meeting, a year undergraduate course at Rapisardi of 2603 Berkeley Brinton M. Miller, vice pres- new corresponding secretary FARMINGDALE — A traf- Henry O'Shaughnessy, New . Sachs, Neptune; William the University of Miami in Delegate Ave. admitted he obtained $20 ident; Mrs. Herbert S. Stein, will be appointed to fill the fic control unit to function Shrewsbury; Arthur Poyner, Scharmann, Atlantic High- two years and was graduated from Isac Arnow Feb. 20 and recording secretary; Mrs. vacancy created by the res- during the training and ser- Shrewsbury; William Pierce, lands; Robert Waldburger, from Rutgers Law School in Alfred F. Kelly, correspond- ignation of Mrs. Billy Price vice center dedication, the Long Branch - Seaside; Jo- Matawan, and George White- 1968. He taught law and To MPSCC $350 from Allen Friedman ing secretary, and Mrs. Wil- that was accepted with painting of office furniture seph Ruscio, Rumson; Allan horne, River Plaza - Lincroft. served as associate registrar Feb. 19. liam H. Haugan, treasurer. and files, and setting up a at the University of Miami LITTLE SILVER - Mayor regret. Gordon N. Litwin appointed Rapisardi's offenses alleg- weekend ranger at the last year. edly took place following a SCHOOL EDUCATION CHILDREN'S MOVIE camp's program were proj- Here Since '21 borough mayoral candidate Thomas Judge to replace massive narcotics raid, called MQRGANVILLE - "Get- CLIFFWOOD — The Par- ects tackled at the second Mr. Matlin was born in the largest in the state, in ing to Know You" will be the meeting of the newly formed State Aide to Head New York, but has lived here Councilman John O'Mara as ent-Teacher Association will the council's representative which some Monmouth Col- Monmouth Council of Girl since 1921. He and his wife lege students were arrested. show a children's movie Sat- Scouts Fathers' Committee in have two children and two to the Municipal Public Ser- Health Room vice Coordinating Committee. Many college students were urday, Oct. 25, in the school council headquarters here. Bonds Panel Talk grandchildren. patrons of Rapisardi's Nor- cafetorium. The new borough attorney, Mr. O'Mara, who has been wood Ave. barber shop. Eighteen neighborhood rep- WEST LONG BRANCH — In Library At the second executive resentatives attended. Robert who has his law office in his representing the borough at Richard J. Sullivan, director home, says he has "never The barber enter his guilty board'meeting conducted by Laughlin, council board mem- of the Division of Clean Air the committee's quarterly plea after a jury had been Mrs. Donald Lewis, presi- ber, was chairman. been politically oriented." In 10th Year and Water in the state De- • He said he will work with meetings, was appointed pub- drawn for a trial. dent, it was decided that the The group agreed that a partment of Health, will head UNION BEACH - Local penny sale will be held Thurs- the governing body to "take lic rate counsel for the hear- Superior Court Judge Clark- residents gathered Oct. 11, survey of father talents a panel discussion on the No- our problems as we find them son S. Fisher accepted the day, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in should be made within their vember Water Conservation ings that will decide whether 1959, to open a health room the school cafetorium. and solve them." pleas and set Nov. 7 for in an addition to the library own neighborhoods to serve Bond Act tomorrow evening Mr. O'Connor, borough at- Jersey Central Power and sentencing. as a future talent bank. Mem- on Union Ave., which has, Back to School Night will at Monmouth College. torney here for 2V% years, re- Light Co. will receive any or Assistant County Prosecu- in the past 10 years, housed be featured at Wednesday's bers of staff who attended Other experts on the panel, signed last month because he all of the 13 per cent rate hike were Mrs. Alex Curley, ex- tor Elliot Katz presented the 120 sessions of the MCOSS meeting at 7:30 p.m. The . which is being sponsored by and Mayor Dawes are rival it has requested. Family Health and Nursing business session will be brief ecutive director; Richard Citizens Against Water Pol- candidates for the Assembly state's case. Harvey Gold- Service well-baby ch'nics. to permit the parents to visit Klein, development director; lution, will be Joseph N. in the western Monmouth dis- In a conversation with berg of Long Branch repre- Miss Betty Armington, pro- Inspired by Mrs. Julius the classrooms, library, mu- Ehret, director of the Mon- trict. Mayor Litwin several weeks sented Rapisardi. gram services director; Mrs. mouth County Sewerage Ad- The council rejected three ago, Mr. O'Mara decided to Liekefet, the health room was sic and art rooms and the W. Mack Moyle, training di- erected through local efforts, reading room. visory Committee; Martin nominees of Mayor Dawes resign the post as the rector, and Mrs. Richard Chomsky, president of the MPSCC also has an interest contributions and donations Handmade articles for the Morehead, public relations Physicians' of manpower. Monmouth County Health Of- in the rate hike proceedings penny sale will be appre- coordinator. ficers Association; and Der- and may send its own attor- The clinic for infants and • ciated, Mrs. Lewis an- 2 Aircraft pre-schoolers is held in the A father representative ickson W. Bennett, president ney, Milton Mausner of Red Seminar quarters on the second Fri- nounced. Any donations may from each of the council's 42 of the American Littoral So- Bank. day of each month 10 a.m. be left at the school. neighborhoods will serve on ciety. Violations Mr. Judge is'the only can- Is Today to about noon. An es- the committee. There are 15,- Dr. Brinton Miller, Middle- didate for Mayor Litwin's timated 20 to 30 children at- OLPH PTA MEETS 000 girls and over 2,700 adults town microbiologist and seat next month. He is run- NEWARK - More than 100 HIGHLANDS — The Par- involved in the council Girl Draw Fines Hudson, Monmouth and Union tend each session and are chairman of CAWP's sur- Richard J. Sullivan ning on the GOP ticket. examined by the physician, ent-Teacher Assocation of Scout program. Statistics veillance committee, will NEW SHREWSBURY — County physicians are sched- Two aircraft violations have Mayor Litwin is currently Or. Ralph Berman of Keans- Our Lady of Perpetual Help show one out of four girls in moderate the panel. tion of sewerage treatment running for the Assembly uled to attend the final ses- lurg. School held its first meeting the area served by Monmouth plants. An additional $29,000 resulted in fines by Judge sion of a two-day Medical in the school auditorium. Mr. Sullivan has stated that Lawrence A. Carton 3rd, from coastal district 5A on Mrs. Suzanne Gehman, the Council is in girl scouting. will be used to purchase new the Democratic slate. Seminar on Respiratory Care Officers are Mrs. Rollins The national average is one passage of the $271 million on complaints signed by today at the Military MCOSS nurse assigned to they clean water bond issue in reservoir sites. The council has voted Fagely, president; Mrs. John out of seven. a state Aeronautics Depart- Park Hotel. The first meeting borough, confers with the November is imperative to CAWP's surveillance com- ment inspector, for offenses to present a plaque to the Lit- was Oct. 1. parents, explains any findings O'Reilly, first vice president; Also at the meeting were tle Silver Woman's Club to clean up the state's polluted mittee has conducted spot at Red Bank Airport. from the physical check-up, Mrs. Eileen Campenella, sec- George Bundy, Oakhurst; waterways and has predicted commemorate Its 50 years of The program — first of Its tests throughout the summer Carmen Fasciani of Hazlet refers the children to other ond vice president; Mrs. John Grady, Shore-Spring • that if this measure is de- service to the community. kind offered to area physi- services as needed, and Lake Heights; Jay Guyer, of waterways throughout the was fined $30 for failure to cians — is being presented by Stephanie Sidorski, third vice feated, 10 years will pass be- register an aircraft; and H. makes home visits when Little Silver; William Hakim, fore another referendum county to focus public atten- the TB-Respiratory Disease president; Mrs. Edward George Pires of Parlin was necessary to assist in the Freehold; Charles Hibbard, could be called. tion on the nearly universal License Lifted Association of Central New family health care. Combined Goode, corresponding secre- Neptune; Charles Kellington, fined $30 for failure to dis- Jersey, sponsors of the CAWP, a citizens' anti- pollution that exists in Mon- attendance at the clinics in tary; Mrs. James McGrath, Point Pleasant; Frederick play aircraft registration on For 6 Months Christmas Seal Campaign. Kierner, Brielle; Charles pollution group, has made mouth recreational waters. his machine. the 10-year period, according recording sectary, and Mrs. promotion of the passage of KEYPORT — Municipal It is designed to stimulate to Mrs. Gehman, would be Long, Colts Neck; Arnold Of 16 regularly tested sta- In traffic violations Judge Court Judge Seymour R. interest and promote medical Marge Shanley, treasurer. Morforio, Howell Township; the bond issue a major cause Carton' imposed these fines: about 3,000. of the organization. In a fact tions, less than one-third Kleinberg has fined Henry education in respiratory di- Volunteers who assist the A church supper will be have met acceptable criteria Neil S. Hawk of Bayonne, Feiling Jr., 19 Sunset Ave., sease, and to stress latest sheet issued in conjunction $110 for speeding 68 mile per doctor and the nurses are sponsored by the PTA Sun- with tomorrow night's panel established by the Federal s Port Monmouth, $55 for concepts in treating and re- Mrs. Mary Mulholland, who day, Nov. 2, frotn 5 to 7 p.m. Man Given hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone; habilitating patients afflicted discussion, CAWP states that: Water Pollution Control Ad- driving while impaired and 1 has been a clinic volunteer in the school auditorium. The Nicholas D. Franio of Wana- revoked his license for six with obstructive pulmonary Jail Term Factors Stressed ministration. massa $25 and a 30-day re- for the past four years, and class mothers of the fourth — All the state's major months. diseases, with emphasis on Mrs. Dolly Scalone, with two and eighth grade will be FREEHOLD - Norris Fa- vokation of his driving li- emphysema and chronic bron- waterways fail-to meet /the Mr. Sullivan, who has been cense for speeding 80 miles Assessed $15 each were years volunteer service. hostesses. vors, also known as Francis minimum water quality stan- stumping the state to build Fred Tavener, 117 Newark, chitis. A diocesan Parent-Teacher Lee of Millburn, was sen- support for passage of the per hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone; meeting will be held Thurs- dards established for them. and Petar Petzov of Farm- Ave., Union Beach, for care- Speakers at the morning tenced to six months in the — There are 750 treatment bond issue, has held various less driving, and Michael session will Include Dr. My- Nurses Take day, Oct. 13, in Trenton. positions with the state De- lngdale $25 for doing 59 miles Members of the PTA who county jail after he pleaded plants in the state pouring per hour in a 50 m.p.h. zone. Sharkey, 208 Union Ave., ron B. Laver, assistant clini- more than one billion gallons partment of Health and re- Union Beach, for unlawfully cal professor, Harvard Medi- New Course wish to attend shows contact guilty to a down-graded lated areas since 1950. He Gabor Hauer of Cranford Mrs. Fagely. : per day of inadequately taking on passengers. cal School, Boston, Mass. Dr. RED BANK - With solar- charge under the disorderly treated sewage into state holds an engineering degree, was fined $10 for careless The cake sale held Sept. driving. Robert Welle, 67 Thirteenth Laver, a pioneer in the field rums for classrooms and persons act. waterways, some of which, masters' degrees in English St., West Keansburg, was of obstructive pulmonary di- 21 was reported a success. and public health administra- video-tape for an instructor, Mrs. Fagely appointed com- Favors pleaded guilty to such as the Raritan and Pas- fined $10 for disregarding a seases, will discuss "Pulmo- Riverview Hospital's nurses charges of failing to give a saic Rivers, are used as tion, and has completed one OCT. 16 MEETING stop sign. nary Edema: The Common mittee chairmen: refresh- and one-half years of law MARLBORO — The High are taking a new kind of ments, Mrs. Nancy Niper and good accoun' of himself sources of public drinking Denominator in Acute Respir- coronary care course. water. studies. School Parent-Teacher Asso- atory Failure." Mrs. Alice Worth; social, Sept. 28, 1908, when appre- Walker Is CWO The 11-week course is a Mrs. Conrad Hall; civic and hended by Middletown police — Inadequately treated ciation will hold its first "Respiratory Complications The panel discussion, spon- meeting Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in series of tapes, developed and legislative, Mrs. Jamts E. while he was consorting with sewerage - is the source of sored by CAWP's legislative In Civil Air Patrol in General Medical - Surgical coordinated by the Nursing Smith Jr., and Monday hot known criminals. micro-organisms that can the school's cafeteria. LAKEHURST — Roy C. Patients" will be explained committee, will begin at 8 Allen J. Berlin, principal, and Medical Education de- dog sale, Mrs. Robert Antho- He had been indicted for cause typhoid fever, dysen- Walker of New Monmouth has by Dr. Peter Fleming, at- partments. It is designed to ny. tery, polio, hepatitis, and p.m. in Pollak Auditorium. will talk on the overall ad- been promoted to chief war- tending surgeon and director train the nursing staff to atlempting to issue a forged meningitis, and other serious ministration and organization Sister Gabriele, principal, check. rant officer In the Civil Air of the Interdepartmental function more competently diseases. of the school. Robert Fros- Patrol, according to Col. Wal- computer center, St. Vin- spoke ron the "Reading" pro- The sentence was imposed Bike Inspection during a cardiac arrest. gram and Mrs. Mary Jones, — Some $908 million worth tlck, assistant principal, will ter M. Markey, commander cent's Hospital and Medical The course began Monday Monmoutti Beach, sixth grade by Superior Court Judge of new construction and mod- HAZLET - Cadet Girl speak on student manage- of the New Jersey Wing. Center of New York. and it will be shown in var- teacher, spoke on the impor- Clarkson S. Fisher. ernization is needed for Scout Troop 556 will hold a ment, and Miss Dorothy Mc- Mr. Walker, wing press Dr. Michael LaPorta, anes- ious areas of the hospital, on tance of "Homework." Mrs. Assistant County Prosecu- treatment plants from High bicycle sacfty inspection Kuen, guidance counselor, officer, served his active mil- thesiologist and director of Saturday, Oct. 11, from 11 will talk on the functions of all shifts; The course Includes Jones teaches social studies tor Elliot Katz presented the Point to Cape May. itary duty in the South Pa- the intensive care unit, Jer- two live question-and-answer in th^ upper grades. 'Passage of the Water Con- a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cove Road the guidance service. cific. A graduate of Rutgers sey Shore Medical Center, seminars and one actual The next meeting will be state's case. Raymond Brown servation Bond Act will guar- School. All township young- Mrs. Robert Sober, prcsl-, University, he spent several Neptune, will cover "The practice session on cardio- Wednesday, Oct. 29, with of Jersey City represented antee the state of $242 million sters are invited to partic- dent, will announce commit- years in the U.S. Army Re- Respiratory Care Unit in the pulmonary resuscitation. classroom visitation. Favors. for construction and opera- ipate. tee appointments. serve. Community Hospital."

K •h 24- -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N« I: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 Hodges Will Send Playoff Power to Bench in Series NEW YORK (AP) - The New York In the series with seven hits in 13 at bats little power, and Charles, at third base, Mets who scored 27 runs on 37 hits against after hitting a powerful .300 during the managed only a .207 average. the Atlanta Braves won't all be in the regular season; However, Hodges said today that be- starting lineup against Baltimore in the Second baseman Ken BosweU, a late cause Cuellar throws a screwball that makes first two games of the World Series. season hero who hit .279 and then was 4- him very effective against right-handers, While nothing may succeed like success, for-12 against, the Braves, including a two- he might make a platooning exception and Manager Gil Hodges of the Mets has his run homer and run-scoring single in the stick with Boswell instead of switching to own method of achieving it. It's called finale; Weis. platooning. Third baseman Wayne Garrett, a .215 ~4>ike all but one of the Mets, the four So, with Baltimore opening the series hitter during the regular season who came would be starting their first World Series. Saturday and Sunday with left-handers Mike through with 5-for-13 against Atlanta, in- Only reliever Ron Taylor has played in the Cuellar and Dave McNally, Hodges has de- cluding a two-run homer that put the Mets classic, with the 1964 St. Louis Cardinals. cided to counter with his right-handed line- ahead to stay in the clincher; That, however, does not include Hodges and up of Ron Swoboda, Donn Clendenon, Ed And first baseman Ed Kranepool, a the coaching staff. Charles and maybe Al Weis. .238 performer during the season and 3-fpr- Hodges was in seven series as a player Of the four, Weis was the only one to 12 in the playoffs. and coach Yogi Berra was in 13 as a player get into a game against Atlanta's three HERO IN STRETCH and one as a manager. Coaches Rube right-handed starting pitchers. He was a Swoboda, in right field, was another Walker and Joe Rgnatano were in one defensive replacement and went hitless in hero down the stretch, finishing with a .235 each. one at bat. average, driving in 52 runs in only 327 at Hodges will stick with the rest of the HEADED FOR BENCH bats. Clendenon, at first base, hit .248 with lineup that bombarded Atlanta — Tontmie Replacing them on the bench will be: 16 home runs and 51 RBI in only 331 at bats. Agee, Cleon Jones, Jerry Grote and Bud Right-fielder Art Shamsky, the top hitter Weis, at second base, hit only .215 with Harrelson, all right-handed hitters. Baltimore Finds Tickets Scarce BALTIMORE (AP) - abuse in my life," said ing his team play two games "The ticket situation is son. "We only get five seats A LONG STAY AT SHEA — Andy Miles, 15, left, and Bob Thalman, 16, huddle From the board chairman on Jerold C. Hoffberger, chair- in Los Angeles from a photo- bad," manager Earl Weaver for those games." under canvas windbreak outside a Shea Stadium ticket booth yesterday waiting down, the Baltimore Orioles man of the board. "I've been graphers' position, following said. "I just have enough tickets to be first in line for World Series tickets which go^op sale tomorrow. The two were deluged with World getting telephone calls all a mixup in Baltimore's seat "There's just none avail- to handle my requests so Met fans from Eastchester, N. Y., were the only two persons in line during the Series ticket requests yester- day from people who insist allocation. able. I've already used my far," said pitcher Eddie day as they awaited their en- they have seats near the dug- "I don't expect to have the allotment." Watt. "But it's still early in early evening hours. [AP Wirephoto) counter with the New York outs." same problem this year," "I'm really hurting for the week. From now on, any- Mets. In the 1966' World Series, Hoffberger said. "At least, tickets in New York," said one who asks gets an un- "I've never had too much Hoffberger wound up watch- not in Baltimore." third baseman Brooks Robin- qualified 'no.' ". Pitcher Jim Palmer said Passaic Rekindles Memories he wasn't checking around to see who needed tickets, but ventured the opinion that Beatty Adds Fuel to Fire the higher price this year, Of Wonder Five of 2919-25 $15 for box seats, $10 for re- LOS ANGELES (AP) - "I feel a merger eventual- Los Angeles Stars, but we ers' contracts to astronomi- served, may scare some cus- By DAN SCHLOSSBERG .. This is "Wonder Team One of the scores that year, was a 145-5 rout of Williams Strategy of the young Amer- ly will come about with two want no part of it." cal monetary levels. tomers off. PASSAIC (AP) - Drive Week" in Passaic and the Prep of Stamford, Conn. teams in Los Angeles—unless However, Kirst indicated Pay Boosted "At those prices, I don't into this city of 53,000 this city is celebrating with lun- ican Basketball Association The next season, when Pas- Mr. Cooke wants to move the that if his club can remain even want my wife to go," week and you'U see dozens cheons, banners, speeches, In its war against the Estab- Beaty's contract terms saic again won 30 out of 30, Lakers. I definitely think two in Los Angeles under a he said. "It would be better of red, white and blue signs, television appearances, and lishment closely resembles weren't revealed. But he said Thompson scored more than teams can operate success- merger agreement he would for her to stay home and reading, "Welcome to Pas- a giant basketball banquet. the Stars will pay him more 1,000 points all by himself. that of its football brethren fully in Los Angeles." favor such action, which re- watch the games on tele- saic, home of the Wonder Col John Roosma who per year than did the Hawks The mark may never be with the latest skirmish land- Kirst said: "At this time quires a unanimous vote under a three-year pact which vision." Team." later went on to West Point and Bobby "1,000-point" challenged. ing Zelmo Beaty on a four- there are no talks going on in the ABA. expired Sept. 30. Because of the ticket prob- The Wonder Team was the r Passaic High School basket- Thompson, two Wonder Team Roosma and Thompson will year contract. about merger although they lems, the Orioles probably The National and American He has brought his family standouts, appeared on the be at the Friday night ban- have been held previously. will welcome, the resumption ball crew that won 159 football leagues merged two to Southern California Ed Sullivan Show last Sun- quet at the Pennington Club, The 6-foot-9 veteran center We probably are the biggest of practice tomorrow. straight games, a streak that years ago after the latter had where, he says, opportunities began 50 yeaaars ago on the day to kick off the week. along with another figure of the Atlanta Hawks signed roadblocks. It's easy to sit with the Los Angeles Stars of made player raids and the Weaver is expected to re- opening day of the 1919 sea- Both Mainstays from the Wonder Team era, down and talk of shuttling the competition had driven play- are better. the ABA and announced yes- view the scouting report on son. The record has never Both were mainstays of the Tom "Porky" O'Shea. "I'll look for a job for the the Mets Wednesday. It was terday he would sit out the • been — and may never be — 1921-22 team that wound up O'Shea, who's flying up coming year but you have to prepared by Jim Russo and coming season. equalled, by any team in any 30-0 and,' scored the unbe- from Florida for the banquet, make some sacrifices," he Al Kubski. His ABA pact starts with said in explaining his decision sport. lievable total of 2,146 points. was a member of the Hack- "I've seen some of the the 1970-71 campaign since not to play with Atlanta this ensack High School team that Mets play in the minor finally ended the streak be- the National Basketball Asso- season. leagues," said Weaver, who ciation club holds an option on fore 9,000 fans on Feb. 6, In Georgia, a spokesman managed 11 years in the Or- his services this year. Five Soccer Shutouts 1925. The final score was for the Hawks commented: iole system before taking 39-35. Future Union over the varsity in July, 1968. "We have filed suit against General Manager Jim Har- "Of course, they could have In Schoolboy Activity Also coming to the banquet dy and owner Jim Kirst Beaty to keep him from play- changed a lot since then, but are original Boston Celtics of the Stars both admitted ing with anyone else, and a not on things like speed and Five Shore Conference and a third period tally by John "Honey" Russell, Nat they expect a future merger hearing on the suit comes up throwing arms." teams notched soccer shut- David Stagg. Holman, Benny Borgman, and Dutch Dehnert, plus with the NBA, but with two Mets Unfamiliar Al Stanbury got the assist Thursday." outs yesterday, with Middle- long-time Celtic public rela- clubs in Los Angeles—the The Orioles haven't seen on Hall's goal, and Stu John- Seven-Year Vet town Township leading the tions man Bill Mokray, who Stars and the NBA Lakers much of the Mets in spring son helped Stagg. owned by Jack Kent Cooke. The Negro standout from training games, either. brigade with its 4-0 triumph Rosenthal scored on passes doubles as editor of Basket- Brairie Vew A&M has played ball Yearbook. Mokray grad- In Beaty, the Stars landed "I pitched two innings over Freehold. from Dennis Dillon and Bob seven years in the NBA, twice uated Passaic High School in the No. 2 scorer and top re- against them in 1968," Watt Toms River North stopped Meisinger. being named to the All-Star 1925, the year the long win- bounder of the Hawks, who said. "All I remember is the Mustangs of Marlboro, Freehold was limited to squad. Last season he aver- ning streak ended. only last year moved from that I hit Phil Linz with a 2-0; Point Pleasant Boro three shots on goal while the aged 21.5 points a game and Moment of Glory St. Louis to Atlanta and pitch." blanked Jackson Township, Lions had 13. grabbed 798 rebounds. reached the Western Division Palmer recalls -yielding a 5-0; Neptune stopped Lake- "It's nice to relive moment finals before being defeated His attorney, Gary Hend- single to Ron Swoboda on wood, 3-Q/aind Henry Hudson of glory," said Mayor Ber- by the Lakers. ler of Los Angeles, said Zel- a curve ball, and picking a Regional zeroed Long Branch, nard D. Pinck, a lifelong runner off base. Hawk Mark "Security," said Beaty was mo had not been served in the 2-0. resident who was a youth in "Of course, that's when the reasonjie, jumped from Atlanta case and noted Beaty In other games, HoweU the days of the Wonder Team. they were the classic Mets," the establishment to the new- did not plan to play until ex- tripped Shore Regional, 4-2; For Johnson The mayor named Council- he said. "You'd walk some- er ABA. Already the young piration of the option year in man Daniel Ryan as the one and then pick them of£ Toms River South beat Rari- DOVER, Del. — Monmouth league had signed Billy Cun- his Hawks' contract. week's chairman because, as You can't do that against tan, 8-1; Ocean Township College's Glenn Johnson set ningham of the Philadelphia Dr; Pinck said, "He's a In this procedure, they fol- them now." nipped Wall Township, 4-3, a new course record here 76ers to a Carolina contract and Brick Township and yesterday as the Hawk cross- teacher and a guidance coun- lowed the lead of Rick Bar- Blair, who was drafted by starting in 1971 and Dave Monmouth Regional played to selor, he's a sports enthu- ry who signed with Oakland of the Orioles from the Mets' country team outran Delaware Bing of Detroit to a Washing- siast, and he's coached teams system following his first a 1-1 tie. State, 19-36. ton pact for next year. the ABA but sat out the year himself." year in pro ball in 1962, is Herb Hosenthal scored two Johnson ran the 4.7 mile of his option with the NBA "We want to give national In addition, the ABA has looking forward to the World goals within five minutes of course in 23:58 to better the San Francisco Warriors. focus to the Wonder Team signed four top NBA officials NO TIP-TOEING — Singer Tiny Tim, in Toronto Maple Series. each other in the second old record of 24:16. and attempt to place the for the coming campaign. Leafs' hockey uniform, is helped on the ice at Maple In signing a contract, an quarter to pace Middletown The win was the third of "I'd like to beat anybody," team in the National Basket- Asked about a possible NBA player gives his club to its win over Freehold. the year for the Hawks. They Leaf Stadium last night by hockey players Mik,» Wal- he said, "but especially the ball Hall of Fame in Spring- merger during a news confer- an option on his services for Mets for not thinking I was Rosenthal's goals were have lost two. ton, left, and Jim McKenny. Tim was in Toronto for field, Mass.," Ryan said. Its ence hailing the signing of one year following expiration good enough to play for sandwiched between a first Delaware State had three coach most of the Wonder Beaty, Hardy answered: the Blue-Whits intra-squad game. (AP Wirephoto) of the pact. them." period score by Fred Hall men in the first 10: Dave Buck, second, Harvey Frier- years, the late Ernest A. son, ninth, and Robert Jack-, "Prof." Blood, is already son, tenth. there. Lester Pierce, Arthur Smith, Blood moved on to St, LOOKING 'EM OVER Kevin McGorty, Joel Paster- Benedict's of Newark in 1924 nack, Tom Hutchinson and and Amasa Marks took over, Bob Wheeler filled the other but the team never stopped 'Wishbone Nothing New to Gridiron spots for Monmouth College. winning. By JONNI FALK Unfortunately, you won't see many high school teams it also a lot closer to Bethlehem, Jeep's hometown. If you're The announcer said "wishbone," and my wife Immediate- using the triple option. It just requires too much practice Incidentally, Jeep's son John quarterbacked Dieruff in ly got interested. and timing to teach to high school kids. One coach told us the game and is evidently keeping the Bednarik football "Now there's something I understand," she muttered. he was thinking of putting it in, but then he got to thinking tradition alive. ' a wise "He's talking about food." about communications between his quarterback and running And if you are looking forward to next week's Matawan- Of course, Bud Wilkinson was doing his best to talk backs. Ail he could sec that night when he went to sleep Ocean game, Dieruff is called the Huskies and Valley West Scorpio.. .. , about a backfield formation which has been was a football bouncing around in the backfield. is the Sparatans. The Spartans won. gaining popularity since Texas has been BEDNARIK GETS SUItPRISE HERE COMES ROUNDBALL giving it so much successful TV exposure. Those of you who remember John "Jeep" Bednarik With all the noise about the Mets, plus football almost As a football formation, it is a lot from his coaching days at Neptune will be interested in this in mid season, the professional basketball and hockey older than last Thanksgiving's wishbone. story about him. teams have been having trouble getting space. like all variations of the "T," it places the Bednarik's team, Allentown Dieruff High, was leading The NBA and ABA both open play this weekend with quarterback under center, moves the half- Wyoming Valley West, 21-20, in a recent battle of Penn- the Lew Alcindor-led Milwaukee Bucks tackling Detroit backs a little tighter than they would bs sylvania grid giants. on national TV Saturday. in the straight "T," and places the full- Valley West went into punt formation, but the center With Bill Russell gone off to the movies, and Wilt back just where he would be in the "I." snapped Uie'ball over the kicker's head. After chasing it Chamberlain breaking in a new coach, the game should The end product is a set that looks around the field for awhile, lie picked it up and kicked it mark a new era in the NBA. like a "Y" — hence the name "Wishbone" in desperation. The Knicks open at home Tuesday night against Seattle, FALK or "Veer" formation. An alert Valley West player caught Hie ball behind the and don't look for too many new faces on the team. Cazzy OLSHAN KNOWS IT line of scrimmage and advanced it some 40 yards for a first Russell is back in good health, but is still listed behind . . . you wore born undor the sign of Every time he sees it, Ocean Township's Bob Olslian down. From there, Valley West marched to a TD and then Bill Bradley at forward. the scorpion and aro marked by loyal- ty. Marino Vlow is ,|,0 |Walt Frazier and Mike old as,, my mother-in-law's engagement ring. ball if it does not go past the line of scrimmage. Riordan. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . It is nothing more than a combination of the belly One account of the game had Bednarik charging a referee WUJis Reed returns at center, and Phil Jackson, another aeries and old quarterback option made famous by many after the call. However, a later account — from Bednarik injury caso last year, will be backing him up in about a •plit "T" teams. It was first seen in the 40's and may even himself — said he was questioning where the official placed month. Jackson still has to take It easy with his back. predate that. the ball after the play enme to n close. The Ranger addicts will have their favorites In action cud LOAM So When you hear your TV commentator let you in on lkdnaiik has been highly successful at JDieruff where next week, too. Gone are Harry Howell, Reg Fleming and ASSOCIATION the secrets of the "Wishbone," all you are seeing is an old he seems to have everything ho missed at Neptune. That Phil Goyette, but Real Lemieux may bo a top scorer, and bone dressed up in new colors. is, football is not subordinate to any other sport there, it Alan Hamilton appears to be ready to fill in the backline. I MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT I •7I-240O 291-0100 842-4400 •n.. t T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER ics of Baseball: From Newton By GEORGE SHEEHAN Any baseball fan, for instance, has long Chicago's little closed system ran out of ton's Law. It is named after super-thief the worst possible time." Considered - Part of the fallout of the Apollo 11 mis- since seen Newton's laws in action. He has, gas. Willie Sutton who, when asked why he apocryphal is a third part of the law: if rton, according to Walter Sullivan the sci- in fact, moved on to the laws of thermo- Newton's Second Law (sometimes known robbed banks, is reported to have answered, a thing can be installed backward someone ence editor of The New York Times, has dynamics and other less well known rules as "And you can't break even, either") "Because that's where they keep the will find a way to do it. been to introduce to millions of people New- in nature like Sutton's Law and Murphy's was instrumental in the Yankee decline. money." Human error is implicit in Murphy's ton's laws governing motion and gravity. Law. Stadium fans who thought the Yankee front The Mets, who stole the National Law. We are not dealing with chance — but It's hard to believe so many students Long before the astronauts began their office had developed the first perpetual mo- League pennant, now threaten to take the rather with what some unknowing people nrissed the story of Sir wait for the "window" to orbit the moon; tion machine in history, became sad be- whole bundle simply because they asked the call luck. "Luck," said Branch Rickey, "is Isaac's falling apple, but before the weightless flashlight in the Apol- lievers of this relentless precept against question, "Where Is the moneyin baseball?" the residue of design." You make your luck once again we see thai lo spacecraft; before rocket propulsion in a system perpetuating itself. There can be only one answer. Pitching. — and if you are a clod and fail to consider learning proceeds only a vacuum — even Midget Mets knew the At one time the Yankees seemed to have Pitching is 75 per cent of the game. Add every detail and possibility .— Murphy's when the subject is of im- escape velocity and parabola of a home finally cracked the law. They brought up defense, take your normal scatter of hitters Law will act as certainly and as swiftly as mediate and practical im- run. They knew that a left-hander pitch- (and wrecked) an apparently inexhaustible and you'll have the rest of the league a finance company repossessing a car. portance. The Army, Paul ing three and one to Henry Aaron was the supply of young pitchers. Twenty-game win- wondering what happened. Goodman noted, can take most propitious "window" for orbiting a Ask Lum Harris. He walked Harrelson ners came, blossomed, and went with Indian What happened is Sutton's Law. Another in the first game and gave Hodges an ex- a recruit with two left feet ball right out of this world. And they saw Summer. Johnny Kucks, Tom Sturdivant, great intellectual, Norbert Weiner, phrased and a brain to match — the equal and opposite reaction when some cuse to yank Seaver — a pitcher who had Ralph Terry, RolUe Sheldon were used for it this way, "Know-what is more important given up \ two home runs, was obviously make a radar technician one tried to blow that letter-high fast ball fuel to run the Bronx juggernaut. The than know-how. Ask the right question and J out of him in the time past the long hitter. Bombers were also the first team to estab- you'll get to right answer." struggling' and just as obviously was not go- ing to be taken out with a lead. Harris his local school district "Where do the laws of thermodynamics lish a farm club in their own league — using No one's education would be complete would have taken to teach him addition and the Kansas City Shuttle — to develop or asked for Ron Taylor, got Mm, and two days come in? without a thorough knowledge of Murphy's later had the rest of the year off. subtraction. Newton's First Law, the old conserva- domicile ball players they would need later. Law: anything that can go wrong will go This type of concerned interest is the tion of energy caper, 'closed the' books on But the time came when the machine wrong. Murphy's identity is a matter of The academic year continues at Shea reason sports and TV are having a major the Chicago Cubs. Durocher's Dandies tried was no longer self-regenerating. The com- speculation, although some claim the law Stadium where the Amazling Mets are now impact in the education of the American to go a- full season on energy supplied by mon draft and an impotent checkbook was the last words of the Irish Unknown demonstrating that Newton ds old hat. public. Athens was the school of Greece. aging athletes. Scientists who also know dumped Topping and his associates into the Soldier. Researchers who should know say Americans, who would not know (or care) TV and the communications media are the this law as "You can't win" were not sur- Newtonian ash can. there is a second part to the law which that Einstein replaced Newton in 1907, have school of America. piised when, just as Newton predicted, The Mets aie the prime example of Sut- states. "When it goes wrong it wil! do so at now seen atomic energy in action. Lady Golfers Quarterback Club Swing Away Shows Top Form NAVESINK - Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Laurence Gerrity and By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN a lot in one game," quipped are a great bunch of guys," Rudnick won the ladies Class Mrs. Thomas McDarby with Register Sports Editor Mathis, referring to the his- said the 15th round draft 29. Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Fair- SEA BRIGHT — New York toric Giant-Jet exhibition choice. "They don't ride you "A" low gross honors at the lie and Miss Marie Hintel- Jets' Bill Mathis, a 10-year game in New Haven in Au- too much." Navesink Golf and Country rnann all had 30. veteran of the pro football gust. Quote, Unquote Club when she carded an 81, Deal also took the Inter- wars who knows how it feels Herrmann, a native of Chat- Mathis came up with a club Trophy with its second to reach the top, and young ham, reported to the Giants' here yesterday. Don Herniman, a rookie Hash wide variety of quips and win over Manasquan Country training camp as an unher- quotable quotes: Mrs. Prospero De Bona Club. The Deal ladies clouted with the New York Giants alded candidate who wasn't took the low net prize with who dreams of someday be- '"We (Jets) haven't been Manasquan 25-11 to match an ing there himself, sparked expected to make the squad. up for a game since we a 74. Low putts went to Mrs. earlier victory and win the last night's lively kickoff ses- However, his college cre- squeezed by the Giants. Bart Rogers with 31, while trophy with a 50-22 total. sion of Quarterback Club at dentials at Waynesburg Col- Physically and mentally we Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, Mrs. This is the second straight The Rum Runner. lege, "a little school in the must be better prepared if year Deal has won and can hills of western Pennsylva- we are going to repeat as Rudnick and Miss Regina retire the cup with a win The quarterbacks, young nia," are eye - popping. champions. We're playing a Lafflin all grabbed second next year. and old, were in mid season Waynesburg's record was 32- low caliber of ball now than form, firing the questions at 5-1 during Herrmann's four when we won the Super Bowl. with 32's. A special disc was pre- the .prime receivers in a man- In Class "B", Mrs. Alston sented to Mrs. Rogers, who years, and in his last college Of course, everyone Is trying ner which would do Joe Na- game he caught 18 passes for harder to beat us." Beetanan shot a 101 for low broke 100 for the first time math and Fran Tarkenton 328 yards, seven touchdowns "Seventy-five per cent of gross honors and Mrs. Gor- with a 96. DOUBLE COVERAGE — Marty Hughes, 14, of Nuhwamp Road, Middlefown, proud. and 42 points Only one play- don Fullerton carded a 75 Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs. Michael the plays in the Super Bowl beams as he is double-teamed in the autograph department by veteran Bill Both guests came off a Sun- er, Jimmy Brown, has ever game were called by Joe at for low net. There was three- Guarino and Mrs. Harvey' day afternoon which saw both scored more points, 43, in way tie for low putts be- Marcellus were all tied for Mathis, right, of the New York Jets, and rookie Don Herrmann of the New the line of scrimmage. (Math- New York teams victorious, a college history. Is emphasized that Namath tween Mrs. Beekman, Mrs. first place in low putts York .Giants. Tha football stars wars tha guests for last night's first session first this season and some- Drew Brinkerhoff, and Mrs. among the "A" players. "doming from a small often called no play in the of the Quarterback Club in The Rum Runner in Sea Bright. thing which hasn't happened school, I didn't have the ex- huddle). He's a quick thinker William Hall at 35. Mrs. Walter Conover was often in recent years. the low-putt victor in "B". (Register Staff Photo) pectation that I would make and reads defenses as well Class "C" winner in low Mathis, carried 13 times the team," said the 6-2, 105- as anybody. gross was Mrs. Thomas Alli- lor 51 yards and caught four pounder, "I didn't want to "You'd like to pattern your passes for 26 more, yards in sit on the bench, so I was de- son at 110, low net went to Shore fakes Lead in <(7 the Jets' triumph over the laves after Tarkenton and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith at termined. I played it by ear, athletic ability after Na- Boston Patriots. and as the cuts were made, math." 76, while Mrs. Howard Heck 4 Bright Light I gained more confidence. In a serious vein, Mathis won low putts. Mrs. Ray Herrmann, one of the bright Then everything started to offered advice to the young- Young and Mrs. Thomas Raritan Harriers Clinch A' lights in the Giants' drive to fall into place." sters on hand: "Not everyone Allison were tied for second. Raritan's touted cross- In other meets, Red Bank event, Asbury Park defeated ~Carl Schwartz, a Garnet return to their former pres- Gent, Jones Help can be a professional foot- country team nailed down Catholic topped Rumson- Freehold, 22-23, then Marl- tige, hauled in two touch- ball player, but there's a In the nine-hole classifica- Gull was seventh, and the Herrmann credited pro vet- first place in the Shore Con- Fair Haven Regional, 28-29; boro, 15-43, and Freehold last three were Shore's down passes (42 and 17 yards) eran Pete Gent, who eventu- place for you in life. Work tion, Mrs. John Gibbon won ference "A" Division when Ocean Township was beat the Mustangs, 21-38. John Waldrop, Rich Kulback against the Chicago Bears. ally was cut from the team, real hard to find that placo. low gross, and Mrs. Richard it took an easy victory from trounced by Manasquan, 21- Shore at 7-1 and John Ahlen. The appearance of a Giant with helping him learn the Unless 'you have the natural Boyken grabbed low net both Long Branch, 20-41. At the 40; Southern Regional beat Shore upped its season's Don Sperance and Art and Jet on the same bill was pro game, and the double ability, you must want some- in Class "A". Mrs. Walter same time, Shore Regional Henry Hudson Regional, 17- record to 7-1 as it handed a Quarterback Club first, as •teaming of Homer Jones by thing more than the other, Conover and Mrs. David upped its record to. 7-1 and 38, and Red Bank lost to Point Pleasant Beach its Hollywood were the first two was the Tuesday night meet- opponents as the main reason fellow. Desire is 90 per cent Marx won low gross and net took command of the "C" Jackson Township, 24-33. first loss. Larry Bova of home as Toms River South ing. The two-team represen- for his pass receiving success of success. Pay the price and respectively in Class "B". circuit by whipping Point Wall Township turned back Shore led the pack home in beat Middletown. The Lions' tation created good-natured in the Giants' three games. you can be good at anything Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs. Michael Pleasant Beach, 24-35. Monmouth Regional, 23-36; ,12:41. He was followed by Bert Quirk and Marty Pat- banter between the players. Herrmann admitted that you want." Brick Township shattered Guarino and Mrs. Harvey Christian Brothers Acad- Point Beach's Bob Hilde- well were third and fourth. "George Sauer (the Jet's the attitude of Ms teammates Herrmann agreed: "If you Marcellus were all tied for emy tripped St. Peter's of Neptune, 15-48; Point Pleas- brandt and John Cancro. helped him greatly to adjust Tom Matulis was sixth for sure-handed pass-catcher) believe in yourself and stay first place in low putts New Brunswick, 27-32 and ant Boro clipped Howell, 25- The next three finishers, sure taught him (Herrmann) to the pro game. "The Giants with it, you'll do ail right." among the "A" players. Middletown Township dropped 34, and Croydon Hall lost to Steve Jacob, Steve Kron- Middletown, Rocco Gallo was . Mrs. Walter Conover was its match with Toms River Englewood School, 17-44. heim and Tim Beaty, were eighth and Pete Brady was the low-putt victor in "B". South. In the only triangular all Blue Devils. ninth. DEAL Indians John Brown, Bill Pierce Chappell, 77, Receives DEAL — Mrs. Frank Con- Mays and Tom Volk were nelly won the second round fifth, seventh and tenth. , of Deal Golf and Country Spartans Remain at Peak Middletown won the Jayvee Club's tournament with a net meet, 22-39, and the frosh-^ Freehold's Old Timer Award 70 yesterday. Mrs. Rowland meet, 25-30. Fairlie was second with 71. FREEHOLD - Yesterday given over completely to the years. A crowd of 5,000 gave Christian brothers had a was Old Timer's Day at veterans. Not one of the driv- the old timers a warm re- In 18-hole medal play, Mrs. Of Monmouth County Elite tough time edging St. Peter's Freehold Raceway, and the ers was under 60, and their ception as they came on the Fairlie was the winner in Ocean Township, a high Monmouth Regional Saturday. against Monmouth Regional. of New Brunswick. The Colts feature race, $3,000 pace, was cumulative ages totaled 512 track, and in ceremonies in "A" with a 74; Mrs. Thomas school whose football squad Middletown Township again They meet a punchless Red kept their three top harriers the winner's circle after the Rogers took "B" with 79; out of the meet. Mike Sul- , has not yet been met by received enough votes for sec- Bank unit Saturday. race was over. and Mrs. Robert Kirk led strong opposition in its two ond place. The Lions have al- livan was first for CBA in Now comes the change in Showing their skill and ex- led "C" with 75. weeks of grid action, has been" ready knocked off two of The 13:09. Others in the top ten perience and plenty of com- Low putt honors went to rated as the best team in Daily Register's top ten, but the listings. Long Branch were: 2. Phil Stewart (SP), moved up from fifth to fourth petitive spirit, the oldsters Monmouth County by The they will be up against it 3. Dave Williamson (CBA), made a lively race of it, with via a Monmouth Regional loss 4. Dick Shaw (SP), 5. Mike Freehold Today When Denny McLain picked Daily Register sports staff. when they meet Brick Town- 60-year-old Noel Olin, driving ship this weekend. and a Green Wave triumph Hart (CBA), 6. Phil Hinck 336 innings for the Detroit Ti- The Spartans have regis- over Raritan last week. (CBA), 7. Ken Ruscio (CBA), Entries his own six-year-old brown gers last season he became tered staunch victories over Matawan is still number 8. Gus Suckow (CBA) ,9. Mike mare, Star Mercury, to a two- Manasquan grabbed the 1ST—PACE; »l,30OS 1-SIILB C I Smith (Smith, Jr.) 3-1 length victory after taking the first Tiger to hurl more Shore Regional and Jackson three. The Huskies had an fifth slot. Up from the num- Barnacle (CBA), 10. Jerry Mllo Wynwood (Belole) 21 J M Emperor (Lamb) 6-1 Zip Zip (Jacobs) 5-1 Backluih (Sprlgga) 6-1 over the lead at the three- than 300 innings since Hal Township, but it may receive easy time against Jackson ber seven position, the Big McKeever (CBA). Poplar Aaron (Doniiocl) 4-1 Special Craln (Wunderllch) 81 1 Newhouser in 1945. a little more competition from Township, and surprisingly Corn, Bread (Bramble) 6-1 Jlalnlree Adlos (Morrlll) 10-1 quarter mark. Blue Warriors have shown a The Colts won the Jayvee Jowen Dlacovery (LeCause) 6-11 Sea Buoy (Hoepfntr) 20-1 tightf, defense and low-scor- Burn* Ouy (Sperendl) 8-1 ^Iclrosu Jonle (Hock) 20-1 1ST—Pace; 1-m.; 11,200; T.-2-.io.J meet, 15-50, and the fresh- Alton Jack (Vltelll) 10-t J M Gloria (Lamb) 4.60 3.00 2.40 ing, but tough offense. man meet, 15-44. Itoyal Oregon Sally U (Tullrui) Ml DAILY DOIIBLK ($-4) PAID 816.81) Kuhl Aggressive Lion Star known St. Benedict's 11 Sun- place against Rumson-Fair OInKcr II (Flllonl 61 Ella II Volo (Myer) 12-1 Lullwator Prach (Qillnn) 8-1 MID—Trot: 1-m.; $1,600; T.-2:O8.3 day, have moved up the lad- Regional. Rumson's Brian Dlia.nca (iold (Chapprlll 10-1 OTII-TKOTi $3,1001 l-.Mn,K H'ro Corn's Bort(L'o) 31.60 12.00 0.00 In these days when coaches Lawdo Diamond (Romano) 15-1 ralm Trudy (Howardl 2-t Pop Song (Ferrlero) 4.60 3.80 are trying to move more der from eighth to sixth. Kelly showed up second and •Dancing Girl (Vlragl 20-1 Key Dunilnton (Beede) -1-1 Speedy a (Mazra) 3.40 Casey Jay Doyle was third. Adalr« Helen (Mnmtleld) 4-1 4T1I—Paco; 1-m.; 51,400; T.-2:07.4 and more to two platoon foot- Neptune lost to a touted :nu>—Tiuvri *i,cons rulnam (Mnrrlll) 5-1 Tutta Tryax (Roll*) 6«0 4.«O 2.20 The Bulldogs wore credited Albert Duke (Halilachlnn) «•» Royal nd (Qulnn) (i-1 baU and are complaining Middletown team last week, Ncvclo Star (Qulnni 7-2 Kcoii!! nmndy (Evano) 6-1 W T N (CranJO 11.20 3.W with the fourth through Jonc-ppo (Klrettl) 15-1 MountalnoHs. (Flllon) 2 20 about lack of depth, Middle- and thereby proved that it Second Ilaae iMc(ice) 4-1 KXACTA (B-l) PAID $56.00 sixth positions when Jim Pacoa raul (Holla i 6-1 Lady Trump (l,eCal)B«) 20-1 5T11— Pace; 1-m.; M.O00: T.-2-O61 town's Frank Kuhl makes was a contending squad. The Leonard)) Dream (RI/.7.0) 8-1 Yankee Mon (Smith) 20-1 Cott'r Ilanov'r (I'lllon) 8.20 4,40 4.40 coach Ddck Kleva's job a Prescott, Tim Ganthers and (ioorgana Wyn (Olorl) lfi-1 Hobby Horse Hob (C'pbeil) 11.60 6 80 Fliers, who were 'tied with Tan Glers (Forrlerol ' 1o-l inni-rACi;; 11,1001 1-Mll.K Sanloa John (Cotton) 4 (n lot easier. Dave Reed came across in Wood 8moko (Collins) 20-1 H fiKrcil (Smith) 3-1 Asbury Park for 10th last that order. The Caseys took Mr. K K (Conaol) 2-1 OTII—Pace; 1-m.; $1,800; T.-2'O7 4 Kuhl, a senior who goes I'M— PACKS 11,800; 1-MILE Jerney MghtnlnK (Luchenlo) 3-1 n'rnlo Br'wat'r (Marks) 6.«0 3.40 3.00 week on the poll, have over from there as John Trynall (WIlliiiiKhhyi 8-5 <:rceil Widower (Wlllonghliy) .4-1 Newport Lad N (Lutman) 3.80 3 00 6-4, 220, and is one of the stepped up to seventh. Johnston, Brian Moss, Jeff Frlnky Direct (Morano) '-M Dlainond racker (Collins) (i-1 Just Walter (Warron) tm biggest on the Lions' squad, Bonnie (AMrlch) G-2 Jlliizowyn ((lamden) 6-1 KXACTA (4-6) PAID «n.Jo Monmouth Regional has Nelson and Eddie Antak Hiimh flmlth (Qulnn) 4-1 <'o[inemara (Fitch I 8-1 7T1I—Pace;.1-m.; $3,000; T.-2-O81 plays offensive guard and IIIRII Vly Byrd (Hohmr) 61 Maji-flly Diamond (drofia) 12-1 Blur Mercury (Olln) 3,80 3,00 2 40 defensive tackle. fallen to eighth place on the won the last four positions. Adlo Bqrnire (Luchonto) 12-1 Bum Diamond (Morano) 15-1 Hiitha Dream (Hylan) 4.00 3 20 honored list. The Falcons Bllcli doing (IngraBftla) in-1 lUlcky B oWBer. ClU 5«'.!-O2l5 or 542-5829 alter mission. jK-FM radio. LeManj blue. 279 Broxdiray Long Branch, N. 3.Guaranteed. 872-0437. to move. Factory air. Loaded. Beautl- £ow hour« on win 185 engine* Monmouth, Sept. 28. Call Parkway. Reward. 7414035. fttl.^Prlvately owned. Ttl-5703. « p.m. : Sacrifice, f:«S.S. Call John Clark. 522-360O ' 671-3138 FnU.VD — rhVcl I :il S' I'mi'nlT^^ 1963 LE' MANS — 327, eight cylin- mf — ter. Gray and black striped cat White McCARthy CHEVROLET 1954 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. der, 3-epeed off the Moor, bucket 1969~"Fdnb "WAQON—Ten-passengerT BERTRAM 25'-Twin l^hP- Mer- paws male. Call 842-5534. First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Good station car. Standard transmis- Beats. Excellent condition. $625. 264; alt power, plus two snow tires and cury Cruiser engines, cruising ipeed AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE L 291-1101 sion. 550, Call 787-2403. 3231^ rlmB. 14,000 mllefc. Cost $4300. Must 30. Ship-to-shore, outriggers. Head- FOUND — Gray male cat. white sell. J2750. Call 787-4747. TWIN BOBO RAMBLER 7s62~bPEJj - Must sell. Best offer. 1965 IMPALA — Good tlreo. Perfect room in cabin. Sleeps two com. pawn and nose. Vicinity Holmdcl fortably. Galley, closed nead. 3 years Park. 846-8215. Jeep Sales and Service Call condition. Call after 5 p.m. 462-5186. 1968 JAGUAR XKE — 4.2 Coupe. Prices Mart at S263O plus freight 842-0401 Bable brown. Low mileage. Call 842- old. Used average once weekly dur- r 747-OO40 "CORVETTE 1954 — Classic, $8957 44 0274. ing season. Call_741-5238 or 741-5287 FOUN'D~--"srnall~t)lack~male~dog In" Mount Drive, r : Shrewsbury. Over 5 years old. Dog 1968 CAMARO convertible — Loaded. 1964~ 18 ~SKIFF~-~ Chevy Pow^ed PATSUN Reduced for quick Hale. 52495. A*k West Long Branch, E Vi BRAND NEW taken to SPCA. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE $700. All equipment included. Mu»l lor Ron McCarthy, McCARthy CHEV- "1965 IMPALA — 4-door seaanT8^cyir tlon wagon. Standard V8. 34,000 miles. 370 Broad St. 261-i:;'.'3 Keyport ROLET, 2911101. Inder, automatic transmission, power Excellent condition. 787-0876. sell. Call 78r-4747. _ _ PUBLIC NOTICE Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 1007 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC"— Alr7 steering. Very clean. 31605. Ask for 1966 COUPE DE VILLE — Fully """•-"H."P~BEAR14 S ENGINE - »35. vinyl top, full power. Gold and black. Ron McCarthy, HcCARthy CHEVRO- loaded. 12500. Good condition. Call 1969 TWO OIAUT SEASON TICKETS — Hwy 36 787-1113 Keansburg Like new. 31950. 536-3505. LET, 291-1101. 747-5530 For cale. Call 191)7 FIAT — Monti "iji'sedan. Excel- TsC9 ^VOLKSWAGEN—Mlcrobusr'"Nrne^ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — -{500. 1958 19' THUNDERBIRD—Cabin cruis- 946-95»9 . lent condition, low mileage. A steal at er. Like new. FIDorglas. m -h.n. $S2,j. Call 747-2862. Sacrifice at J2800. Phone 264-1497 or neater. Tan, white. AM-FM radio. 3,- Call NEED~A~ PRIVATE DETECTIVE?— 946-8407. 000 miles. Perfect condition. $2500 or 747-9558 after Mercury Cruiser. Inboard-outboard. best offer. 741-0283. Includes compass, electric bilge Call "The Hunters'' 1B66 CHEVROLET'~~ Bol^AIr, elgtlt- MODEL A FORD — Deluxe two-door. CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS 264-4700 cyllnder automatic, four-ilrjor, A-l. 1967 CATALINA pump, electric windshield wipers, win- 1965 PONTIAC OTO — 389 cam, two Mint original condition. Must see to ter and summer covers, etc. 787-14W. FREE OIFTS—Free bflby-sittrr. Have $1200. Original owner. .%fi-U38. four barrels, four-ppeeil, goo'] shau appreciate 787-2905. iriG2 CORVETTE convertible. Red, 4- FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP and maga. Call between 5-9 p.m 16' OPEN BOAT^Crulaers Inc. Wood a toy party in your home, morning, 1964 FORD GALAXIE ^"convertible. hull. 28 h.p. Evlnrude motor. See at aftrenoon or evening. 67M!)fii. Kpecd transmission. Priced ftw quick Full pfjuipped including air condition- 946-4896. LEFT OVER sale. S1R35. ask (or Ron McCarthy, ing. Exceptionally clean. Excellent condition. "V8. power Bill's Landing, Sea Bright. Owner C. ^WEDISII MASSAGE — You™ rfsl- McCARthy CHEVROLET, 291-1101. H Motors Inc. ateering, automatic. 40,000 miles. $795. Vogt. Price $^O0 plus cu.-u^ Q' an- 'dence. Appointment only. Mark Hoff- RASSAS PONTIAC Hwy. 35 Eatontown, CaM_74l-7481. TROJAN 22' —'stand-up cabin and man, Professional Ma.iKeur. 747-0'JO!). 18ISIS I'ONTIAC CATALINA- Convert- 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Hud Bank 5421111 head. Full galley. 100 h.p. Gray. Full We still have a large selection of 1969 Eves, unflf 9 1966 CHEVROHET Biscayne — Four- ible. Cls-'an. $1250. Can be seen 1964 RAMBLER — Station wagon. <• i,., :ri. G' 249j. 264-394! 325 Maple Ave. Red Ban: new. Four-door sedan. Air condition- Chrysler inboard. Fully equlpptd. the PRICE will be RIGHT " IT ONLif TAKES A MINUTE—To get 741-3130 ing, power steering, low mileage. Ask- 1963 STUDEBAKBR - 40.000 miles. S1500. Call 741-2775. a better deal at Russell Oldsrooblle- Standard. Good shape. $265. Call 229- Sedan AJI-FM radio Black. Goi ing $2500. May be seen at 397 Branch 1965 MERCURY 6 h.p. outboard. Cadlll&c, 100 Newman Springs Rd. 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Ave., Little Silver. 747-0359. 3020., Bed Bank. 741-0910. comlillnn. S1000. Call 787-7958. Four-door, full power and air. Llk Scarcely used. May be tested. $180. 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 — Excellent Call 741-8942. "1OG6 BEL,UR"~— JJcylinder ut new. Dark green with black 1963 CHRYSLER 300—White convert- 222-5597. ible. 383 cu. In. engine, stereo tape, transportation. $250. Call 741-3934 after LONG TERM FINANCING AVAIUBLE SCENIC CAR SALES transmlKslon. Priced for quick sale 6 p.m. Hwy. 35 872-0221 Highlands 51R95. Ask for John Clark, McCAIi 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Col power steering. Drakes. Good condi- STORAGE AND SERVICE thy CHEVROLET, 291-1101. tion. $800. 542-5448. "i968~c73RVETTE — fspe«dr300 h.p7 1968 IMPALA Sport coupe — Auto- vertlble. Super Sport. 327 h.p. Got condition. Best offer. Call 787-12 1967~PONTIAC~CATALINA—Two-door Hard nn<' sort tons. AM-FM radio. WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many matic transmission, power steering. 1903FORD" FAIKLANE 500 — Foi £all 222-6352 aftre'9 p.m. for Reduced for nulik sale. $1595. Ask door. V-8 Must sell. Going In s( from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or 78' hardtop, air conditioning, power steer- small repairs can be made, bottoms for John Clark, McCAKthy CHEVRO- vice. 741-5SO8. 08GO after 6 p.m. ing, brakes, 38,000 miles. Warranty T968~PLYMOUTH QTX — ~440~cli7in. scraped in the water. Try our Dlvlnf SERVICE: *"'SECT 291-2110 LET, 291-1101. transferable. Excellent condition. Af- 375 h.p Five new radial tries. Ask- Servlde. Reasonable rates. Call 566- 1964 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1967 IMPALA Sport coupe — 8-cylT ter 7, 583-1312. 6184. Straight stick, V-8. Rest Olfer. Ca dcr, automatic transmission, powe ing '.51595. 264-2626. Ask tor Joe. 842-2545 steering. Very clean. Kcduced fi 1967 MUSTANG GT — Pour - spetd, BOATS AND MOTORS WINTERIZED AUTOS FOR SALE quick sale. $1995, Ask for John Clarl mags, wide ovals, power disc brakes. —Any type marine mechanical work THE t'lNHST SELKCTION—Of li'cCARthy CHEVROLET, 291-1101. 51700. Call after 5 p.m. 291-1017. .. TRUCKS FOIt SALE done. Valve lobs, tune ups, etc. Call and used cars In Monmouth Count; 741-1228 or 264-7667 after 8 p.m. Over 100 iilr-condltloned new cars TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE 1904 FORD Country Squire — Auto- 1967 SPORT VAN — Windows, seats. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPE CO Main St.. Matawan matic transmission, power steering. 6-cyllnder, fliandard uunsnilssion. BAYSHORE Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrew M6G1CKI 8-cy!lnder. Priced for quick sale. Priced for quick sale S1735. Ask for BUSINESS NOTICES bury, 7416200. 1968 CORTINA GT — Buckets, radii $1295 Ask for Ron McCarthy, Mc- Walt Barto, McCARthy CHEVROLET. CARthy CHEVROLET, 291-1101. 291-1101. 1964 FORD Galaxle 500 XL — TW( radlals. shift console. '$1795 or offer; C. Douglas Alan door, bucket seats, automatic tran: 741-8888 or 812-140C. 1965 BUICK SPKCIAL—Can be seen at 1951 CHEVROLET — Pickup. Good LAWN CARE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mission. Must sacrifice. Call Felge Henry's Sunoco Station, Memorial condition. Passed Inspection last week Power rake, seed, and fertilize. MERCEDES-BENZ Bon Shoes, 264-0147. Or 264-7258 afti der. automatic trnnsmNslon, exce Parkway and East Ave., Atlantic $125. Call 671-3750. G p.m. Highlands, Excellent condition. $750. Good rates. Call after 5 p.m., FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lent second car. Reduced for qulc RAKITAU GARAOE INC. — Interna- Sales & Service OEM OLDSMOBILB sale. 5895. Ask for Walt Barto, M PAST^ALE—lbeTplymouth Fury. v¥ tional track sales and service. S. 842-1247. lift Main 8t. Matawan CARthy CHEVROLET, 291-1101. Power brakes, steering. Radio, heat- Main 81.. Keyport. 284-0361. 291-9200 229-4790 Foreign or Domestic 566-3600 er. Very good condition. S600. 671-2493. GENERAL MACHINE 1966 BUICK — Skylark Deluxe tw 1964 HALF-TON Chevrolet pickup. In SUB CONTRACT WORK Delivery 1965 FORD QALAXIE — 500. Auti door hardtop convertible sedan. Fou y good condition. CJI'I -nytlme. et malic. Excellent condition. $950. new tires, clean condition. Call 87 three-speed. Electric top. Dual ex- 747-3489 MIDDLETOWN TOOL AND Call 291-3813. O240 after 6 p.m. haust. Chrome reverse wheels. Wide One block from 1968 CHEVROLET"— Custom gold MACHINE CO. oval tires. Good condition. Stereo Tape Broadway and Church St, Belford Ll«ll» Silver R.R. Station 1!)(!7 DODGE MONACO — .Two-doo CADILLAC ELDORADO — 19G7." Ful Player. Asking $1,050. 946-8621, afler 6. and white pickup, ^ ton V8, snap-on hardtop, vinyl roof, full power, all power, factory air, tilt wheel, AM, 787-4954 100 Oceonpor) Ave. Llllle silver | cover and six ply tires, 21,000 miles. conditioning. Very low mileage, FM radio, burglar alarm, system 1960 FORD — 352 engine, engine Excellent condition. 41795. 364-5244 o LIOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLAR! rlficc. 787-6481. S'ntlnel lighting. Accept trade. 229- good, transmission needs work. Ask- 892-4762. YARDS GARAOKS - Fre* MtlnwtH. 842.5353 ing $50. Call 741-4170. 1965 CORVAIR — Monza convcrtlbl 7966 FOItD CUSTOM CAB — Goo Call after 3 p.m. 741-21O. Navy blue, automatic transmission 1961 CORVETTE — White, 327, • 1961 CHEVROLET^Twe-door sedan. condition S1275. LIGHT HAULING — Clean-up around Pair condition. Call 291-3519. speed. '.£1450. Call after 6 p.m. 84: Six-cylinder stick, new battery and 530-2463 factory, attic, basement and garage. 3137. tires. Needs some engine work but !) PONTIAC LE MANS - 350 1965 GMC TANDEM DUMP TRUCI' Smalt buildings torn down and hauled: We Sell More runs. '{75. 747-5166. away. Call 462-2363. In. V-8, Four .speed, power steering, 1968 DODGE DART — GTS 340 — Call 229-2179 between 4:30 AM-FM radio, plus extras. Low mill In. Hurst four-speed, tachometer. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN" — Rebuilt engine. 6.30 p.m. FURNITURE MOVING — Attic* and Six new tires. Reversed rear rim. 'Cause We age. Owner moving to N.Y. Call 74 Gold ,wlth geld and black lnterlo 1965 GMC — Half-ton pickup. Low Milan cleaned- Witt wrtlnlttM. OH 7134 after 6 p.m. bucket seats. 94G-4465. Black. S700. 264-3716, after 5. _ _ mileage. Reasonably priced. Call 741- T47-3OO2. — 1965"VOLKSWAGEN "^ExcelienTco T962 LE MANS — Three-speed stick. 3542. SCOTTO AND SONS dition. Asking $875. Call evenings Excellent buy for $250. Days 842-5540, ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS .1118 AUTOS FOR SALE 542-2613. evenings 453-8321 11165 CHEVROLET — Van camper. Alterations, remodelfnr, and palntlnf 1961 TRIUMPH -— Sedan (Vanguard GTO^r966.~aoicl, black vinyl top, 389, Sleeps rive. Unique design. Marlm Reasonably priced. Free eiilmates. four-speed with overdrive. Good 4-speed, Holley 3-barrel, aluminum mahogany. Use as truck or camper. Prompt service. Call 741-3951. dition. $325 Dean, (Opposite Tw< high rise, Crane 310 solid lifter cam, Call Scott, 741-0347. Sell For Less! Guys) Mlddlclown. 671-9844. headers, Schclfer clutch and presg 7SM~CHEVROLET — «4-ton~pick-up, HAVING A PARTY? 'CHEVROLET; plate. 3:90, posl-wlde ovals, deep 5200. Firm. FOR CUSTOM CATERINO DZSH chrome reverse. J1750. Call af- 7U-2078 or 842-2519. CALL MERRI-MAKINOB WHOLESALE AS IS Two-door, vinyl roof. Power steering, ter 6:30 p.m. 493-8730. 1967 CHEVROLET — »i-lon pickup 741-5933 brakes. Tilt wheel. S2495. Call after NEED A OOOD USED STATION with 1968" fully equipped enmper, 1, 291-1246 or 741-7748. WAGON? See Mount English Ford sleeps six. 52000. Will sell separately. WINDOW WASHING CADI LLAC-OLD5MOBI LE Must sell. Call after 6, 787-4895. Homes, apartments and stores. For TRY and BUY BROADWAY AT 4TH B/SST BUICK - OPEL BUYS today. Red Bank. 741-6000. free estimate, call A.A.A. WINDOW 222-1234 LONG BRANCH Straub Motors 1963 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 88 1951 CHEVROLET — Pickup truck WASHING SERVICE, 542-1630. Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-400 convertible. Automatic. Recent tune- Good running condition. Clean. Cal 264-6192 before 6 p.m. DRAPERIES~AND "CURTAINS —CUB- TM3 CHEVROLET Imrala Supe up. Very nice condition throughout. Asklng_S725.J!42-1641. torn made, lined or unllned to your TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS MOBILE HOMES Sport V-8, automatic, power steering. specifications. 542-7037. Call 787-9473. IM® B0ICK RIVIERA — Console, MOTORCYCLES 1960 CHEVROLET 1962 DODGE :;ANp&s|i|e bucket seats, power steering, brakes, windows, and scats. Vacuum trunk BMW 1968. R69US, 600CC, $1100, also Six cylinder standard transmit' Lancer station wagon. Six cylinder. SCHIFFMANS WANTED AUTOMOTIVE lock. Air conditioning. Call 566-5206. PAINTING sion. Black. U441. Automatic transmission. U430. CAMPERS & TRAILERS new 500cc. Lam\)retla Scoolers. 175cc "Your Low Overheads ToSPcUTLA'sS Sport coupe — Buck- $350, used 200cc $175. Boat. Ski 4 Call now for Inside painting rtsarvt- TRAILERS - CAMPERS et seats, automatic transmission, Gor- Scooter Center, Red Bank. Phone 74L tlons. Few dates still op«n befor* 1124. Eves. 264-4653. holidays. Charge ft on Master Charge. MOTOR HOMES Winter Is Just geoua. Reduced for quick sale. SI.495. Our work Insured and guaranteed. '49 186 ' N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units Ask for Walt Barto, McCARthy 19S8 HONDA 350 — In excellent con- RARITAN CONTRACTING OO.. Free on display. Around the Corner... CHEVROLET, 291-1101. dition. Reduced "::-yl :'" CARS WANTED - We pay top 1$ 189 '569 1960 CORVAIR — Four-door. Best ot- for clean uied cars. Call Mr. Vlnctnt AUTOS FOR SALE Call &42-5500. / PAINTING 261-3963 - Experienced. Free estimates. Call 842- 1247 after 6 p.m. 1963 RAMBLER 1959 CADILLAC 1960 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Good WE DON'T~SELL JUNK ~^ Nor do we buy it, but — PATIOS OF BRICK—Railroad retain- Convertible. Six cylinder. Auto- Four door hardtop. Elaht cylinder, condition. $295 firm. Call We do buy clean, late model cars matic transmission. Yellow. U415. Automatic transmission. U389. 264-4829. ing walls. Landscaping designed to fit at top dollar. See or call WALL your budget. Bucklln Landscaping Co, I OLD8MOBILE — New power LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. 741-OOBO. steering, power jrakes. Air condi- 179 tioned. Excellent buy $300. 787-8757. CASH FOR~u¥ED~CAK8~-~Tnicki7 FIREPLACES 145 foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite CUSTOM BUILT 1965 PONTIAC OTO convertible — Two Guyi. Mlddletown. 671-9844. 741-2382 Very clean, low mileage. Reduced 1964 FORD 1961 CADILLAC for quick sale. $1495. Ask for Walt Country Sedan. Eight cylinder. Four door hardtop. Eight cylinder. Barto, McCARthy CHEVROLET, 291- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Automatic transmission. Blue and 101. EMPLOYMENT Automatic transmission. Blue. U445. White. U3B2. 1963 STUDEBAKER — Selling parts. VOLVO - 1960. Model 544. ' Needs Tires, rims, generator, etc. Call 495- HELP WANTED-FEMALE $" work, but running. $90. 0823. 842-3540. OFFICE HELP — Part-time. Typing 489 '239 CONTINENTAL and steno essential. Insurance knowl- 968 PLYMOUTH FURY III—Hardtop edge desired but nol necessary, B lutomatlc, power steering, air condi- AUTO RENTALS a.m. to 2 p.m. or 12 to 5:30 p.m. tioning, new tires. $2,000 or best offer. $2.25 per hour. Write to Box K-105, 1965 CORVAIR 1963 RAMBLER Call 264-4315. DAILY • WEEKLf. • MONTHLY Blue and white. Six cylinder. Two door. Six cylinder. Auto- Prices »tart at J6.99 and up B.cono- The Dally Register, Red Bank. Automatic transmission. Bit5. matic transmission. Gold. U38I. C»r of Bed Bank. 210 B Nnnnu DENTAL ASSISTANT-SECRETARY— MARK III paint Job, snow tires. Immacu- Bprlngi Rd T47-0173. ixperlenccd preferred but not neces- ( late condition. Call after 8 p.m. 542- sary. Write stating qualifications to !141 or 8)2-5245. TOM'S FORD Box N-170, The Dally Register, Red *499 279 MURPHY &~DAVIS0N ^Mi-rcedesT Bank. Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. 9. Freo- RENT A CAR LPN's - 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King Jam«l 1963 RAMBLER hold. 402-5300. 100 Rwr 35 364-1960 K«rport "uralng Home. 1963 FALCON 291-3400 Station wagon. Six cylinder. Four door hardtop. Eight cylinder. ftlOG CAPRICE — 4-door,"'automatlc Standard transmission. Green. U303. Automatic transmission. White. U.160 ransmlsaion. power steering, air con- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES lltloned, vinyl roof. Reduced for WAITRESSES lulclt sole. $1895. McCARthy Ml shifts open. Good pay and tlpa. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP pply In person, FARMERS DINBH, :IIEVROLET. 291-1101. 34, Colts Neck. 169 '368 1102 PONTIAC — Four-door hardtop? CLEARANCE SALE ON 1969 EVIN- RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS 1IIORT ORDER~C00K WANTED — 812-3052 New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply lust apply In person. No calls. How- 1963 CORVAIR 1964 FORD House. 24 Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. 741 ard Johnson's, State Hwy. #35, Mid- Country Squire station wagon. S67 ToNTIAC CATALINA — Tw(T 5769. dlctownillntmirn. ' Convertible. Six cylinder. Auto- Elfjhi cylinder, Green, U373.. mr, low mileage. Very clean. Per- matic rtansmlsslon. Blue. U225. 'ct condition, whltewalls, rjiillo, hoat- iNBDAHD~SKIFF—JJ~wlth Intercept MAID — Retirement Home. Sear tor Inboard, many extras. Call M3- round work live days week, $1.70 per r. Asking 51850. Call anytime, 787- 1974 after 6 p.m. weekdays. 1038. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. SACRIFICE — Package deal. 19 through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., Red 196 1965 PORD XL Sport coupe — Duck" Orady-Whltc aklff, lapstrake hull, can Bank. et scats, automatic transmission, vns top and cover. Evlnrude motor power steering. Priced for quick sale. WAITRESSES WANTED ^ Apply 1964 BUICK 75 h.p. electric start. SOD. Lion Trailer Charley Brown II. Sycamore Av«., 1964 FORD . . . QUALITY NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE. $1.4115. Ask for Walt Harto, McCAIUhy — used once. Excellent condition Riviera. Green. Eight cylinder. CHEVROLET, 291-1101. New Shrewsbury. No phone calls. XL hardtop, Eight cylinder. Auto- Automatic transmission. "Bad Make offer. 5C0-8164. matic transmission. Blue. U135, ennlie." BLUE JAY — Excellenf~condltlniil CLERJCTYPlsT AUTO RENTALS Very fast, trailer nnd sails Included. We seek a BRIGHT (JAL willi excel- 1700. 812-0193 after 5 p.m. lent typing skills. Diversity ol this 545 589 IPF"?]LvratroN CARIN "siapi?~^ position Including maintaining, dis- SAVE $2000 Two bunks, head, Ice box, must sell tributing, and working with records; $050. Can be seen at Highlands Ma- telephone work, etc. 1964 CORVAIR 1966 SIMCA WEEK-END rina. Four door. Six cylinder. Automatic Four door. Four cylinder. Four Wo orfor excellent working condition* SPECIAL CLAYTON HARDTOP SKIFF _ iff, anil liberal benefits, combined with transmission. White. 1)431. speed transmission. "Bad engine." CDJULTREKTiU> • • • 125 h.p. rebuilt Gray, auto bllpo a conKentnl atmosphere In our mod- purnp. All equipment. 787-3900 after 6. ern, alr-condltloned offices $ $ RENT — Runabout.' 35"h.'pT INTERVIEWS 394 250 .... This i« YOUR opportunity to save $2,000 on a NEXT TO Evlnrudo motor. Three gas tanks. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS A NEW Ono pnlr of water skis and trailer. 0 a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. Call 542-1185. "* NEW, 1969 Mark III that was carefully driven 13,000 miles by COUGAR or MONTEGO MX LANVIN- WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! From Friday 5 P.M. to 27' OWENS CABIN CRUISER'— Ex- CHARLES OF^ THE RITZ 4* an executive of Ford Motor Company and purchased by us. This cellent condition, loaded with extras. ni Many Other New and Used — TRY US NOW! Monday V A.M.— S3CM. Also heavy duty boat trailer - M Holmdel, N. J, *!• car carries the balance of the 5 year 50,000 mile warrenty. $100. 787-5766. INACTIVE 23' MIIIMS - Hardtop sltlft, 125 h.f. * SEE IT TODAY AT 50 FREE MILES A-l condition. RN'S AND LPN'S DAILY FORD GREAT BUYS 787-5520. BY EXAMINATION 25' OWKNS — Klngslilp 18^7 Sleeps ON ALL ONLY 25*88 lour, lieild, BUlle.v. VI 747,1115(1 Si., RENTALS evenings, Run. or Wed. You can return to duty In rew»rdln| 1970 FORDS 8c Per Mild Over SO FinEROLAS 023~JET U^SAILUOAT ana expanding Gerlatrm Nursing. Mod- ern nursing home and extended cart Meko Your - fc.xi:etl llazlot WAITRESSES — Part time, week come. Experience not necessary. Wayne. Passaic, Falrlawn. Teaneck, Hillside. MATERIAL HANDLERS take lead position In Day Care Cen- ends. Apply in person L&M RES TWO MEN~WANTED — Part-time," ter. Must be Certified in early child- TAURANT 619 River Rd., Fair Haver Avon sells Itself. Call 7(1-1343, 462- • Seven to ten new locations planned lor N.J. each year. 3377. 771-1220. • Over 216 shops In six etatee. all around work. Call anytime." 787- hood education, mature and experi- iSU._ _ enced. Please send resume Hating ed- HOUSEKEEPER — Mon, Wed., anc • All store operation executives promoted from shop management. Permanent-Temporary ... Full-Part Time ucational background and experience Frl. Transportation necessary. Refer • Management income potential ov«r (14,000 annually. "SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — to P. O. Box 380, Red Bank. ences. Call 842-3647. SWITCHBOARD Experienced. Days. Apply In por.-r,n PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHER — At least twi OPERATOR/TYPIST $2 plus per Hr. No experience necessary Llncrort Oulf, 687 Newman Spring? ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY year3 legal experience, for Red Ban! TRAINING PROGRAM: Rd. 30 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury law office. Excellent salary. Call fo Experienced on cordless switchboard. • Salaries to 8155 (.urlntr tralnlne. AUTO MECHANIC — Bxpcrlciicfd." appointment, 747-3730. Permanent position. Fringe benefits. • Monthly written performance renorts. Interviews Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. & 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Full time work. Good working condi- BELL FREEH SILKS — Jant"zen~"Eur^ • Expected length of training 12-18 months. tions. Call 222-0278,8 ixrn. to 10 p.m. lington products. Car necessary. All WANTED — General houseworker tc Contact Mrs. Rutherford, 566-4660. merchandise guaranteed. 291-O4U4 or sleep In. Pleasant room and batll. • Full fringe benefit program. LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ MAN—Paper cutter on patterns, pirt- 787-0840. Small family. Call 747-4730. • Promotions based on performance. tlmc. Apply PAKKWAY FABRICA- .INDUSTRIAL WASHING TORS 346 Bordentown Ave., South FARM TRACTOR MAN — Part-time RECEPTIONIST—Mature woman fo MACHINE CORP. For a personal Interview and further Information call: Amboy, N. J. 08879. or full time. Top pay according to ex- doctor's office, part-time, three days a RT. 35 ' HOLMDEL, N. J perience. Apply C. Casolfc Farms, week. Must have nice telephone man. 32 Main St. Matawan, N. J. MEN WANTED — For pre-hung door Main St., Holmdel. ner. Send resume to Box T-100, The An equal opportunity employer department. Full time. Much over- Dally Register, Red Bank. time. '$2.1)5 per hour with vacation DENTAL ASSfSTANT — ChairsTde ex- FRIENDLY ICE CREAM and benefits. Call 757-2000. perlence. Five days, including Sat. WAITRESSES WANTED — Rex Din DRUGSTORE CLERK—FULL TIME, No evenings. Permanent position. er, West Front St., Red Bank. For In EXPERIENCE PHiEFilRREJD. PLEAS- CORPORATION MAN — For part-time office clean- Send resume to Box P-133, The Dally tervlew, apply In person. ANT WORKING CONDITIONS. GOOD ing at Nappi Trucking, Rt. 31, Mala- Register, Red Bank. SALARY. CAH, 787-9797. PLAINFIELD. N. J. 561-5244 wan. 5 nights per week, good pay. EXPERIENCED WOMAN — NurBe' Inquire Mr. Karlik. COUNTER OIHL — Midnight shift. aide, 3 to 11 shift, full-time or par BEAUTICIAN — Part time. OTTO'S Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. SECURITY PLUS BENEFITS . . . 12 to 6 a.m. Apply In person Dunkln' time, 51.75 per hour. Call 291-0440 fo: BEAUTY SALON, 76 Monmoutll St., DIBHWASHEB — Full time. 580 Donuts, 865 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. an Interview. Red Bank. SHREWSBURY, N. J. 747-2355 week. Apply In person, Perkins Pan- cake Houao, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. SALESLADY — Three days. Thurs., LAW OFFICE—We need a competenl HOUSEWORK — No ironing. Five Between 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. ADD UP TO A CAREER AT Frl., Sat. 9:30 to 0. Apply in person, secretary, preferably with legal ex. days. Must have transportation. Call CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS Lucy's Factory Outlet, 226 W. Front perlence. Give us a call at 741-3400, after C, 671-1652. HELPERS WANTED — Experience St., Red Bank, 747-0107. INSURANCE GIRL FRIDAY — Long prercrred. Call alter 6. 787-3125. SALESGIRL MAIDS — Full time and part time Branch area. Familiar with handling SEARS MEN - PART-TIME positions available with good salary To work Frl. evenings and Sat, Sclllnj Insurance, accounting, and billing of WAREHOUSEMEN and full fringe benefits. Contact Per- ladles wear. insureds' accounts. Benefits, good Nights, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Permanent eonnel Office, Rivervlew Hospital, working conditions. Reply to Box Have you ever wondered why so many SEARS employees otrlce cleaning work in Mlddlelown 741-2700, ext. 225 for an interview. An NATBLSON J. KRIDEL 0-155, The Dally Register, Red Bank. building. Good pay — steady — lios- equal opportunity employer. 2 Broad St. Red Ban] GIVE your family a CHRISTMAS to Due +o our growth wo need more men, so cheek the pltallzatlon No experience necessary. Contact Mrs. D'Augustine at REMEMBER...earn good money have such long service with SEARS? Consider this: SEARS Our representative will bo interview- NURSES AIDES — Two needed 7 to 741-3300 selling AVON cosmetics and gift job that gives you • • • > ing Wed.. Oct. 8, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., 3:30 shift. Top salary, all benefits. CLEANING WOMAN — Rumson, Items In your spare timre. Start offers full time, permanent employment with no seasona at the Harmony Bowl, Rt, 35, Middle- Call 946-8893. town. Mon., Wed., Frl,, 1 to 5, own trans now. Call J. Blrcnall, 141-4343 or lay off. Modern up to date benefits including what is ' LPN'S — Two needed 3 to 11 shTftT portation. $2 hour. 842-1036 between 462-3377, 774-1220. • • HIGH STARTING SALARY OF $110. "sTmNcF~MEN WANTED — Some ex- Top salary, all benefits.' call 946- 5-6. MATURE WOMAN — For counter probobly the best retirement plan yet developad. We also perience preferred, work year-round. 8893. ItN-OR LPN — Full time and parl work. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., five or • • AUTOMATIC INCREASES TO $142. Call 787-7158. time. 12 to 8 shift. Top salary, man; six days week. Apply In person this promote from with-in. Right now we have openings for: MASONS AND HELPERS WANTED SALESWOMAN - fringe benefits. Call 222-1900. week through Sat. only. BONANZA • • PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. —Masons '$4.50-$5 hour, helpers $2.50- ATTENTION, MOTHERS — If yol SIRLOIN PIT, 525 Hwy. 35, Middle- • • EXTENSIVE FULLY PAID BENEFITS. S3 hour. Steva Welsh. After 7 p.m. Applications being accepted in fabric town. 747-5757. department. Immediate advancement. cannot work in office or factory, ca • • PAINT SALESMEN Pleasant working conditions and good 787-6282. GALLERY DIRECTOR—Needs assis- PIZZA PIE MAN Over 21, (or •alary. DO !K>U IJKB NICE CLOTHES? — tant Art background helpful. Attrac- No experience necessary fo learn warehouse selecting Italian restaurant. Call You'll love working with FASHIOI tive surroundings. In Rumson. Salary • • STQCK MEN 872-1322 FROCKS. Two free wardrobes and plus commission. Tues. through Sat. Position with the most rapidly growing company "'in its SUPERAMA 10 to 5 p.m. 842-OOJM. \- DISHWASHERS — Steady work. Ap- training. Average $20 to J30 l>e: • • DISPLAY MAN ply In person, Martini's Diner, Hwy Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury night. Openings for managers. Cal SECRETARY — Red Bank law office. field. ~ Keansburg. 341-9470 or 591-1519. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY — Salary commensurate with experience YOUNO MAN — To learn lumber To superlntendant of recreation. Must PART-TIME BO0.KKEPER — 3 to P. O. Box 335, Red Bank. WANT TO KNOW MORE? • • AUTO MECHANIC business. Must be good at figures, have five years administrative ex- days per week. Excellent position (o: DAY WORKER — One day a week. neat appearance, willing to learn. perience. Mlddletown Township resi- mother with school children. Hour: References required. In apartment. Paid holldayf, hospltallzatlon. vaca- dency -required. Salary $6200. Call 9-30 to 3 p.m. Answer in persona Come In and See • • PARTS MAN 741-0844 for appointment. Call 747-3378 after 5 p.m. tion, with pay. Call 7U-M47 between handwriting to Box R-146, The Dall; B a.rn.-12 a.m.-lor appointment. Register, Red BanK. BABY-SITTER — In MY home, one- The Company Representative NURSES AIDES — 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 half day. Call • • GAS ISLAND ATTENDANT DRIVERS NEEDED — With experi- shifts. Experience and transportation TRAINEE — On bookkeeping ma. 741-0741 ence on tractor trailers for. tank necessary. Starting $2 per hour plus chine or experienced. Salary com Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. truck operation. Good wages and liberal benefits, Call Mrs. Cllne 946- mensurate with ability. Little SUve; LIKE PEOPLE? 4200. Holmdel Convalescent Center, If you are looking for 'that final change, why not contact benefits. Please contact CHEMICAL area. MANPOWER INC., 4 W. Fron Our Crlendly neighborhood office LEAMAN TANK LINES, Port Read- Hwy 34, Holmdel. St. Red Bank. 842-4343. needs a girl who likes to talk with Richard McFeely us. • t • ing. 631-5565. T people, take payments, type. Out- "LPN'S — 7~to* 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted in Lin standing employee benefits. Domestic N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOREMAN — With experience on Starting $21 per day plus liberal croft. Live Irt, take charge of Finance, 191 Broadway, Long Branch. 48 East Front Street traclor trailers needed for a tank benefits. Call Mrs. Cllne, 946-4200. house work and assist with thrc 222-4500. truck operation. Please cbnloct Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy children. Only high caliber persoi Red Bank, N. J. CHEMICAL LBAMAN TANK LINES, 34J Holmdol. need apply. Good salary. Call Tues Port Reading, N. J. 634-5565. "HOUSEKEEPER — 9~lo~~5~BxpefiT Thurs or Frl., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 721-9031. IIELP WANTED-MALE For special evening appointment • PAINTERS . — EXPERIENCED, encc and transportation necessary. 1500 Hwy. 35 Middletowh QUALIFIED — Good pay, steady Starting $2 per hour plus liberal benc- WOMAN — To live in, plus salary, PRINTER — With some bindery «x- Call 741-5050 work. Call 871-0768. Ilto. Call Mrs. Underwood for appoint- Help take care of wife. References perlence. Steady work. Guaranteed ment, 046-4200 li'-lmd I Convalescent 787-1204. overtime. Paid holidays. Salary »c- AN EdUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER YOUNG MEN — To work In maclilno Center, Hwy 34, Holmdel. cordlng to experience. 747-3611. Th« „ No lee charged shop full time or part-time. Call DICTAPHONE TYPIST — OK foi Commercial Press. 264-0805, GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Good military wife. STO plus. Eatontow typing skill. Apply The Klrwan Co., area. MANPOWER INC., 4 W. fron MAN — Full time, steady lob. Apply AN KQUAIi OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER COOK — Four to 11, 8lx days. Apply Airport Plaza; Hazlet. 264-7100. St., Red Bank. 842-4343. in person Marine Lumber, 1139 Ocean In person, Yn Cottaga Inn, 149 W, Ave., Sea Bright. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE "HIGH SCHOdL~OIRL — Mother's HOUSEWORKER — One day pel Front St., Keyport. ht^ner. Sleep In Fri. »u Sit. nights. week. Own transportation preferred YOUNG MAN — Mechanically In- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE SALESMAN WANTED — For Men's Rumson area. Call 842-1136. Call 264-6604. clined, to operate tractor and lawn JR. ACCOUNTANT Shop. Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 Broad "WANTED — IlaVcheck "girl,"over 21. combine for progressive young com- $7-10K. College degree or cqulvalenl St., Red Bank. pany. Unlimited opportunity In sales Contact Mr. Simon, 229-5000, TECHNICIAN Full or part-time. Call 741-8344. Tues. FEMALE HELP and management. Benefits. N. J. SUPERVISOR DRIVER — Ta deliver lumber. No through Fri.', after 1 p.m. only. Secretaries Tellers driver's license required. Contact Mr. Experience In office, factory cleanln; EXPEIUENCED experience necessary. Paid holidays, Bookkeepers Clerk Typists R. Magda, 946-9701, for Interview. .helpful but not necesiary, Will teacl OUR START hospltallzatlon, vacation. Call 741-4447 DIRECTOR OF NURSING —~FoT Receptionists Gal Fridays you our methods. Age no barrier A professional career In real estate nursing home in Hatawan-Keyport We need a well-qualified technlclai between 9 a.m.-12 a.m. for appoint* Office Help Key Puncher: EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC Room to grow with' new departmen COMPANY Monmoulh County's fastest srowtns to. assist engineering;\ctt0xt4 in the ment. area. Write Box K-113, The Daily —For Monmouth> County's largest and progressive corporation. Send con EXISTS BECAUSE broker will train men experienced oi design and check-out of application! Register, Red Bank. Ticket AgentB and Ground Hostesse! dealer. Excellent benefits and work- fidentlal resume of past experience inexperienced to earn $12,000 flrsi systems hardware. Must have »ome AGENT — For established lire In- WOMEN—Do you. love children? Many Part and full time positions. Also air- Ing conditions. 741-7643. plus salary requirements to Box K OF ITS year. Excellent management oppor- experience with logic design and teal surance debit, located between Key- line and local positions available. 106, The Daily Register, Red Bank tunlty. Call Mr. Rich at 671-2900. port and Atlantic Highlands. A ter- need child care only In their own CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join ono equipment usage. homes. If you are interested in help. Stop in any time to discuss you SALESMEN Apply In pemon or send complet rific growth area, salary and car al- future. Evening hours by appointment of Monmouth and Ocean Counties PORTERS * — Full time and part lowance plus commissions and bo- - Ing, please call N. J. Bureau of Chil- fastest growing real estate agencies. PORTERS—Two for general cleanln time positions available with good resume, Including salary hlntory, It dren's Service, 775-6622. AIRLINE PLACEMENT SERVICE We will train and prepare for licens- and full care of floors. Neat an< We aro a company with Ideas, salary and full fringe benefits. Con the attention or the Personnel Man nuaca. Training program. For Inter- 130W Main St. 566-7605 Matawan ing, through our special company sober. Top salary and fringe benefits a company with a fresh, dy- tact Personnel Office, RIvcrvlew Hos- agcr. view call 826-1131. LADIES — A very pleasant way of DO NOT PHONE. Apply in person, namic approach to the whole making money. Full or part-time. MIDDLE AQED WOMAN — Fo school, qualified young men for po- pltal, 741-2700, ext. 225 for an Inter- sitions in one of today's most lucra- weekdays only, 10 to 2, Atlantic High' science of selling. And we have SERVICE WRITER Phone Miss Julie, 264-4430, between boarding home. Live in. Room, board openings currently in the At- view. An equal opportunity employer. and salary. 787-0655. tive professions. If you aro Interested lands Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletown RASSAS PONT1AC of Red Bank lias 5 and 7, .evenings. in first year earnings of $12,000. with Ave., Atlantic Highlands. lantic, Monmouth and Ocean WRT^tURDHPcrnninentful INTERDATA Immediate opening for a man to as- NURSES AIDES — Mature and ex- BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT — Llghl unlimited future Income potential, call County territories. time position available for reliable sist Service Manager in repair depart- SHEET METAL WORKER — E man willing to work rotating ahlft. perienced Five dayB weekly. 7 a.m. typing. Eatontown area. 590. MAN- Mr. Read. 787-6600 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport ment. Some mechanical experience to 3 p.m. SHREWSBURY MANOR POWER INC.. 4 W. Front St., Red perlenced in cutting, bending, punch- We are proud of our record, Good salary, pleasant working con- preferred. Apply only If Interested In Bank. 842-4313. LUBE MAN—Excellent opportunity ing, and assembly. Apply at Electro^ even prouder of our people. ditions and full fringe benefits. Coiv steady position. Contact Bon Rassas, NUKSINO HOME, 741-2059. Impusle, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red (BUILDING DIRECTLY BEHIND for dependable, hard worker. All corn- In fact, over the last thres tact Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hos- HOLIDAY INN) RASSAS PONTIAC, 3D5 Broad St., puny henoNtft Including pension plan Bank. 741-0404. year period, our salesmen pital, 711-2700, ext. 225 for Interview. Red Bank. 741-5180. An equal opportunity employer. "An Equal Opportunity Employer" HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE and paid vacation. Apply in person QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR - have averaged (18,000 per an- at Russell Oldsmoblle—Cadillac Co, num. (Based on an excellent OLOTH1NC1-HAIIBRDASHEHY Mechanical Inspection experience re- MAINTENANCE / CARETAKER — MEN Salesman-permanent. ICxporieneert or Newman Sprlnps Rd., Red Bank. quired. Must be able to use microm- draw plus commission arrange- Ask for Bill Orleg. ment.) Excellent year round position avail- Trainee positions avallnblc. $9( to'S13C one willing lo learn. Excellent salary. eters, vernier calipers, and othei able. MUst apply In person. No phone per week to start. Becaust of our Alexander^ Men's Shop, Perth Am- NURSES SHEET METAL WORKER — Ex- standard measuring Instruments. Ap calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR rapid growth, we need men who can boy. 826-2550. ply at Electro-Impulse, Inc., 11 We are in business 50 years; LODGE, Hwy. 35, Mlddlctown. perienced in cutting, bending, punch- we're rated by Dun & Brad- learn to represent this leading ncrvlc Ing, and assembly. Apply at Electro- Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-0401. organization as working supervisors HANDYMAN — All around. Familiar atreet as AAA-1, and we'ro GAS STATION ATTENDANT — 8!6 with yard work, part-time — hours LICENSED PRACTICAL Impulse, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red EXPERIENCED 8IDINO MEN — Ca- listed on the New York Stock The work Is interesting, steady re Bank. 741-0104. days, uniform supplied, (1.60 hour to warding, and oriora chance for ail to BUlt. Own transportation, 741-1201 pable of Installing all types of woo: Exchange. start plus generous commissions. vanccment. flood company benefits evenings. MEN FORTESTATE WORK — Part- siding. Year-round work. Appl., Some mechanical experience pre- Call Service Mastor. 741-1378. NURSES time days or weekends. $1.75 hour. COUNTRY WOODS, otf Van ScnoU To arrange local interview ferred. 291-9581- Rd., Holmdel, Mon. through Frl. Call 671-2610. please write Joseph RodoHy BHIPPING CLERK — For busy ma YOUNO MAN — Oood with handTl CERTIFIED ufacturer. Full time days. Paid holt learn diamond setting. Call betweo FACTORY FULL OR PART TIME days and other company benefits. 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. 291-2954. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE LABORATORIES Apply In person Ralph Friedlandft Bros. Locust St., Keyport, N.J. OIL BURNER MECHANIC POSITIONS AVAILABLE OF TEXAS, INC. Union wages. All full benefits. In HELP 600 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. PAINTERS — EXPERIENCED, quire Prod D. Wlkotf, 234 Maple Ave. QUALIFIED — Good pay, steady Tied Bank. . ' NEW COMPENSATION POLICIES PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES work Call G71-O768. CHEMICAL MAKER BUS DRIVERS — We will train you MACHINIST AND MAINTENANCE 2nd SHIFT EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 196? We need people to work rotating shifts. for this professional career In trans- BARTENDER — Tavern, year round. MECHANIC—For steel tubing manu- Experienced or trainee. We seek an portation. .Full time, nevor a layofl Reference; Write P •: K-108, Th> facturing plant. Steady work, good op Industrious person to measure and We are willing to supply the following: and company paid Blue Cross and Dally Register, Red Bank. portunlty for advancement, and al mix various chemicals. Blue Shield plus 4;-hour guarantee. fringe •icncflts. Day shirt, 8 a.m. ti • Steady employment close to home QUALIFIED TELEVISION MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL • Excellent wages Including itilfl differential payments Contact Harry Hahn, Suburban Tran- 4:30 p.m., night shift, 4:30 to 1 am ill, New Brunswick, N.J. Apply BEROEK INDUSTRIES INC., FOUNDRY HELPERS' • Hospltallzatlon REPAIR MAN u. S. Hwy. 1, Metuchcn, N. J. 542-2400 2nd SHIFT PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY • Life Insurance MAN WANTED —• Full-time. Mechan- We have several openings. Will train. 753-2000 • Disability and sick benefits ically minded, to tratn for camera Experienced on b,lack and white anc MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Learn foundry operations. • Retirement plan maintenance and service. N. J. li- color. Five days, 40 hour week. Per- Good opening for a person who hal Apply at cense. All benefits, Including BlU' manent position. Profit sharing, re general all - around experience Includ Steady employment. Good starting Openings in several departments on all shifts. Active Cross and paid vacations. Apply a tlrement plan and group Insurance Ing building maintenance and produc salaries. Excellent company benefits. ZS Linden PI., Red Bank. Apply Personnel Office. tion machine repair. Electrical ex perlence or knowledge would be help Inwrviee education program. Many fringe benefits. FULL-TIME NIGHT MANAGER—Sal APPL.Y IN PERSON KERR MONTGOMERY WARD fill. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ary starting, during training period, Eatontown Nurse In a hospital where nurses ore respected •LAM MANUMCTURMO COWOfUTION at $115 per week. Hours i p.m. to Our modern new plant offers ex PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVWON An equal opportunity employer ccllent working condlllons and llbera Nurse with a nursing staff that is patient-oriented. a.m. Apply In person any time ^)efor benefits combined with a congcnla M & T CHEMICALS INC. / Beers and Francis Sts. Keyport 5 p.m. at MIDDLETOWN BUROER DAIRY MANAGER — Steady work, atmosphere. CHEF, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, all company benefit*. Apply In per- A SUBSIDIARY OP An equal opportunity employer son, F00DTOWN, 121 Main St., Mat- INTERVIEWS AMERICAN CAN COMPANY For details call awan. TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS Church St. Matawan BECOME PROFESSIONAL 0 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m An equal opportunity employer Join one of Monmouth County's mosi USED CAR SALESMAN — Excellen Miss Ruth Mitchell, R. N.. Director of Nursing aggresBlvo and fast growing real opportunity for experienced salesman LANVIN- estate organizations. We are seeking Established and respected agency MAN—To work In the Heating field. men who want to learn tho real Aggressive Individual can cam an CHARLES OF THE RITZ Steady work. Will train. Call estate profession and cam big money. above average walary. All company HT. 3.1 HOLMDEL, N. I 222-5783. "Become One of PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Future unlimited 1 Llcenaed or non benefits including paid vacation and AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MANAGER SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — icensed, we will train you. Call now pension plan. Apply In person Muhlenberg't Wonderful Nurses" -- New Jo ••;!<"'.< Experienced only. Days. Apply Tony's '87-7500. Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co., 100 Plymouth Dealer ncedB a full charg Mobil, Broad and Maple, Red Bank. MANAGEMENT POSITION Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask service manager. All benefltn inccn AUTO BODY MAN — For large GM for Bill Docker. Dealer. Excollent working conditions. live Ivne V p • \ , ••• ,• SALESMEN HELP WANTED-MALE Paid vacation, fringe benefits. BOB TWO POSITIONS — New find used plan. Call Ed or Arnold Schwartr a HELP WANTED-MALE WITH PAPER CONVERTING WHITE BUICK, see Bill Slutter, car cleanup. Experience preferred. 747-0787 for Interview appointment. M a.m. to 5 p.m. 741420O. Top wages for right men, five day Schwartz & Sons, 141 w. Front st FURNITURE FIRM week. Call In person LABRIOLA MO- Red Dank. MAJOR APPLIANCES TORS, 120 E. Newman Springs Rd, PRODUCTION WORlERS Red Bank. 711-2433. > Mature Individual desiring opportunlly Due fo the growth of our company we have an opening for SALES MAN TO WORK IN. SHIPPING AND to mako substantial commission. Draw FACTORY HELP RECEIVING DEPARTMENT — Med- No experience necessary against sales. Liberal company bene- a supervisor on the third ihift, midnight to 8:30 a.m. Must be ical and retirement boncfltn. Apply Must work rotating shirts fits. OPPORTUNITY NQItWOOD DIST., INC., 626 Broad- S'jirtlng rato JS.4T14 per hr capable and experienced in supervising both male end female < Plus shirt tllllcrcntlals ALL SHIFTS way, Long Branch. Excellent beneflti Apply Personnel Offlco personnel. Some mechanical aptitude necessary. Full com- WE WANT YOU, if you want MECHANICS WANTED — For loca Apply In person MONTGOMERY WARD pany benefit program with liberal holiday end vacation treat- independence, work hard and bus c'Hiipnny, Homo experience rie Eatontown NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED expect to be compensated ac- nlred *)ut not essential. Must have MIDLAND GLASS CO. An ctjual opportunity employer ment. Reply in confidence with detailed resume, complete cordingly. To the qualified ap- some tools. Apply 8 a.m. to ft p.m plicant, wo offer an opportu- Mon. through Frl. IJORO BUSES CO. Cliff wood Avo. Cllffwnnrl N T ^6 pRrrNBEDBD WE WILL TRAIN with past earning records, to Box 234, Jersey City, N. J. 07303. nity with unlimited income and 415 ShrewHbury Ave., Shrewsbury. KxltJM _Oar«le_n_sia[o"Sj!? ' For growing company. Full base pay a permanent career within tho while training plus quality Incentive framework of ono of tho na- AUTO MECHANIC WIRER — Experience reQu!rccl7*iooc pay afte • rainlnrt period. Paid vaca- tion's largest corporations. tion, holidays, group Insurance plus SOME MECHANICAL major medical. Call 74/-D200. Comprehensive 3 year training Full tlmo, Must bo experienced, have Ilanlt. program with liberal fringe own tools nrjri thorough knowledge of APTITUDE benefit*. front end. Liberal com puny benefits IN sfoiiiir~pDlriNiTunK~iiArj5LBS Include Profit Hliarlng Plan. Apply —And maintenance mon. Exporlei LET 1069 bo your year of Personnel Office prcforred but not necessary. Excclli opportunity for reliable person I LAB TECH QUALITY CONTROL opportunity. MONTGOMERY WARD 0710400, Mr. Phillip. i"-"m- l LIGHT MACHINE High Hchooi chemistry required. CALL TODAY Eatontown OICNJIRAL STORE WORK — paTt" No prcvloun experience necessary >*9-7587 Evenings 747-3SHI An cqunl opportunity employer lime 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Apply in per- to do analytical testlnc of ptatlnp EXPERIENCE HELPFUL INSPECTORS ALL SHIFTS An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F H AI, IS H M A N — For~TclaTl~aii vcr tla 1 tig son Delicious Orclurds, lit. 34, Coll solution!*, Excellent working condi- (lepnrtnipnt of competitive newspaper tion?). Opportunity /or advance- Applicant should be In Monmouth County, should have ment. Oood R tar ling H alary. Kx- micuesflful union record In any field, coptional range of company pulrt a High School Grcd IIELP WANTED-MALE but woulil coiiHldcr a beginner who onctd In u«o of hand tools, tunlm. In benMIU Including tuition rclunil JOIN A GROWING COMPANY believo.i he can sell. Salary, bonin slallallon nf mnall niumm. inniurft nn.l program. with some experience. ami car allowance. Call DAILY REC- gallgoj. Apply ELECTFIO-1MPULSB ORD, '222-1000. A«k for Mr. La Franco 116 Chestnut St., Ilcil Bunk NO IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY PHONE CALLg_ruH*,SB. APPLY IN PEKSON AUTO SALESMAN PEUSONNHL DEPARTMENT We are a leading manufacturer of wire, Join A Growing Company McFADDIN CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE IIELP WANTKI)»Malc-Femalo has opening for man who can sell IIELP WANTED-Malc-Fcmalc M & T CHEMICALS INC. cable, and TV system products offering... cars HONE5TUY. Your experience A SUHSiniARY OF In A Growth Industry or lock of It Is no) as important AMKIUOAN CAN COMPANY os your desire to work to build a FACTORY HELP Church St. MiUawan secur* future. Appl/ at 251 Broad- INSIDE SALES CLERK An equal opportunity employer GOOD SALARY plus Good Salary Plus way, Long Branch. Good pay for 40 hours steady work. Year-round Indoors making Una ce- Smort, cheerful, lo handlj cuilomeri ramic tile. No oxporlencfl noodatf. on phone, type ordirs, keep inven- WELDERS & MECHANICS GENEROUS BENEFITS Generous Benefits Old factory Isn't fan- Join a proBrcHfilvp, growing company. tory records, us. calculator, tr.hiiult cy, but you'll Hko HJmphftsH on team work. Company Steady, year round work Atqo's friendly peo- deilvtrlii In imall, In procwis of planning now benefit STEADY. YEAR ROUND WORK POLISHER ple. Paid holldays« busy odlce. Ntrvt ctn- plan. Wagofi commensurate wltji ex- perience. Call I'til-afiOO, W- J. Hnldet. Excoflent pay vacation. Insurance/ ttr cl Inltnstliia Apply In Person All Week — See Mr. Karpln Pleasant surroundings , other benefit*. We Apply In person all week See Mr. Korpln. ceramic tlla factory, ikTAlJliBT^^DR^tAirf Liberal bineflts were art vquol op- nuporlntnndent. Some knowledge nf portunity employer Aot ond experience painting, |ilumh!njr and Bengal ninln- MONMOUTH yean beloro It be- open. tonanco for K'*nlpn apart menu, (-nil VIKOA CABLE CO. SILVERSMITHS came fashionable. n l> and 4 p.m. only, 741-9115. VIKOA CABLE CO. Hilary of $M) por week. New Shrewsbury Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. An Equal Opportunity Employer , An Equal Opportunity Employer . 747-30B4 Days ATCO CERAMICS CORP. (More Classified Ads 212-8841 Evtnlngi HWY. .35 264(000 KEYPORT HWY, 35 ptMOO KBYPORT I - H . On Tho Next &ige) 28 , THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDPLETGWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 HOUSES FOE SALE HELP WANTED-JMLE SITUATIONS WANTEO-Pemile. TOR SALE FOE SALE APAOTJUSNTS APAHTMENTS HOUSES FOB SALE BABYtirrua w YOUR HOME — AUTHENTIC COLONIAL By mature woman. Call' ITEMS YOU NO LONGER KEYPORT GREEN GROVE ST. MEN'S CLOTHING 291-O65S ZEROX COPIES NEED OR USE WILL ... AVAILABLE NOW!. 5ALESMEN GREEN GROVE GARDENS FAIR beenTied. Its .lately grounds prim, FINANCIAL AT location, make this home OllR BUY SELL FROM $115 Four bedrooms, two baths, OF THE WEEK. The home Is a true Suits, coats, sport coats, and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES living rnnm with fireplace, center-hall Colonial boasting a 23' FOWLER PAINT & EFFICIENCIES cheery dining room with bay kftcnen With log burning fireplace FLOOK WAXlNd—Part-time. Equip- ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS • window. Breakfast nook in and beamed celling. Four bedrooms slacks ment and customers $300. Call WALLPAPER wllh a 24' master bedroom, living 872-0065. FAST kitchen. Paneled recreation 1088 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS room and basement. 51i% ,00m with fireplace 21i bath.. Beau- In established top-volume men's REAL ESTATE OWNERS WITH A QUICK ACTION FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, H07WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING aR-sumable mortgage. 53V tifully enclosed rear porch with pan- FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Aval! 842-5315 200. m-im'lc view of the Naveslnk and yourself of cash equity In your home LOW-COST Just too many tsooilles to mention here. medium T.V. ond phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking ond walk-In storage d more as the result of present day Increase DAILY REGISTER MAPLE BOOKCASE -Walnut vanity facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and We have the key. AH ™"50J" In Real Estate Values. We will free Woodward 48" round wrought Iron school. to better quality clothing de- this cash equity by recasting your coffee table, club rhalr, sofa. Other JOSVPHMIRANTIAGENCY present mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO. furniture, small items, old items, etc DIRECTIONS: Garden slate exit 117 to 36, east on 3« to Airport Shopping A. FRED MAFFEO Realtors. Mlddletnwn, 787-5500. W. FAMILY AD 126 Bethany Kd., Hazlet. West of Rt Plaza, turn left, 1hen two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. Realtors ami Insurers partment. Keansburis 787-6600, Hazlet. 364-7200 3,i at Red Dak Diner. Each Mon. Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left to Middle Rood, straight ahead. Realtor 747-9300 and Red Bank 8<2-(350. 3 LINES 5 DAYS Wed., Fri., and Klin., 1 pm. to 11:30 p m. 'til all itcniK ?old Earnings in proportion to your LITNX'HEONETTE FOR SAI^E—N^ar FOR See Manager in Apartment 72 569 River Rd. Fair Haven JUST LISTED! Fort Monmouth In Eatontcrwn. Es- PORCH SALE—0 a7m."'"to 3 p.m. Sat 74I-9333 tablished IS years. Couple retiring. *2.00 urday only. Minors, bonks, old not- RIVERFRONT HOME sales. Call overlings, M2-41M. JUST tlrs walnut .«l;i'- benih. many Available for Marefcaiullse For Bui FAIR HAVEN CANDY STORE— ml'si-i'llaneous goodies. Reasonably APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1 only. Article must originate from Priced 10 Elizabeth I'kwy, Eaton Sweeping marine view. New bulk- If you're doing well now, youNESS — Near two school. *. Reason- household and mar not excesd a so head Charming home with cenler- able. Call after 6 p.m. 264-1050. lce of $:>o.00 per article. jro-n_54 2-23(15. 3',i- and 4>,i- ROOMS furnished and OCEANPORT OFFICE PLUS GEN- ERAL PURPOSE ROOM — Approxi- FIRST TIME OFFERED hall firenlat-e rorinal dining room, should be K lc# MUST be advertised. Each *< SALE -October », 10. 11. Glass,, china, unfurnished. Call after 6 p.m. plus dining porch. Mmlern kitchen. dltional line $1.00. No copy chance lamps tables, rhalrs. Some antiques 747-4233 ' mately 750 s>f. (1. Ideal for servlcs Riverfront. Ultra modern two-story Covered porch with river vista. Thre« may b« made and no discount* o business. Call 747-2183. home. 15x32' living room with beamed MONEY TO LOAN !> a.m.-') J'.nt. 28 Reynolds Dr., Eaton- K — ROOM FURNISHED apart- hedronms on second floor, three bed- " . able to do better here. Stop in returai will be made if ad Is "O&n- town. Approach txnm WyekoU or Mon ceiling. Combination kitchen and din- rooms on third floor. !>i baths. Base- WANTED—$1500 loan, payable month- celed before eiplrettlon. ment with terrace, close to trains, ing room. Three bedrooms, tliree mouth R(is. beach and stores. Adults preferred. ment with dark room. Two-car garage. ly. Security. Write Box K-I17, The To Ptaci Your Daily Rtgiit«r HOUSES FOB BENT baths. Beautiful river view. Well land- with three-room apartment. Offered to talk Dally Register, Red Bank. GARA()E AND PORCH BALE—Thur. Winter rental. 222-82X1 or 229-3977 scaped grounds. Close to schools, sta- FAMILY AD, CALL . .. Fri., Sat., Oct 9, 10, 11. Join us Ir BEAUTIFUL BOUND PROOF — Gar- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Three- tion and bus. $70,000. Call for ap. to Harry Eastwick, Manager, the fun at 1 SweetUriar Lane, Holm den apartment. One bedroom. Adults. bedroom, two-bath ranch. Convenient pointment INSTRUCTION del, lolf Schanck Rd. & Hwy 34) be Harbor View, Hwy 36, Highlands. One to schools and transportation. 5275 a 747-3500 Realtors 741-6900 tween 10 and :i |> m. block before bridge. Call 671-5252. montli plus utilities. Lease. Security. 733 River Rd. Fair H»ven 9:30 to 11 COMPUTER CAREERS 24-Hour Sarric* OARAOK SALK -- Oct. 11, 9 to 4. I FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment, CKOWELL AGENCY. 741-4031. North River Edge Drive. Little Sll WATERBURY 842-4200 In buainww, industry and government SET OK HUNK REDS — Two twi excellent location. Furnished e((i- LONG BRANCH — Three-bedroom start with ECPI tr&Jntn*. Diy ud beds one wardrobe, steel. One sing ver. Pool table, accessories, photog ciency. Short/long term. 462-1231. a.m. daily at raphy equipment, furniture, odds and split. Immediate occupancy. Inquire m.ETowN tvfninti. Call ECPI &t 542-2800 or bed. One stereo. 21" color TV. An 709 Tide Place, Neptune. AGENCY vi»it ECPI, W0 Momnmrth Part: Hwy., tlques. High chair, carriage. Call a! ends. ENJOY YEAR-ROUND LIVING—In ESTABLISHED 192-5 SPARKLING RANCH 2'/i-room furnished apartment com- REALTOR-INSUROR Large living room. Kitchen. 3 b«d- NATELSONJ.KRIDEL W«lt Lon« Braaeb. ter 5 p.m. 4G2-5ieo. DINING ROOM SET—Cherry mahog plete with pool. Near train, one WIDE SELECTION OF REKTALS - any. Consists of table with iwo leaves Fumaafaed and unfuroUlied. Immedi- 62 Maple Avenue rooms, tiled hath, ratio. Garage. All Broad & Front Sis. BEDS — Formica headboards, ho block to beach. Last call for all-year- fenced In. Only i NEW CLASS springs and inattrrs.st's, all six cliflir.1 and china cajinet. Good round rate at $160 month. 400 Ocean ate occupancy. aAJfUXS* TSIOHXR Or phone 741-531)0 for appointment. frames. Kill] or twin?, .$:15. 201- condition. 671-1094. Blvd., Long Branch. 222-8233 or 229- AGENCY. Oceanport Art., OoMopott Red Bank 07701 $23,900 3977. 542-3500. r MAINTENANCE Begins Nov. 3rd FALL CHAR GRILL SALE — Brln CUSTOM-BUILT DINETTE SET—In Assume 5-% n mortgage IBM COMPUTER the outdoors Indcuirs. PEMSOO CORP clinics table. !>7"x36". bench 57". Also PUERTO RICO — Luxury apartment TWO AND THREE - BKDRCOM 3'A ACRES OF TREES or 6 Went Harfirl'l Ave.. Atlantic Hlgi four chairs. Walnut, wrnu"1*' Iron, and at Ei Centro, #2. Studio apartment HOMES — For rent or salt. 1125 to Would you like to own a linme sur- FHA-VA terms qualified buyers. GENERAL PROGRAMMING lands. Call 2CI1-MM. whito Formica. $200. 741-0863. with kitchen and swimming pool. J25 J150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO.. rounded by acres nf trees? Tills new BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Good opening (or individual in our REALTORS. Belford, 787-8500. W. Colonial split has five bedrooms, 2Vt LIMITED ENROLLMENT CAMERA — Nikon. Like new. Pho a day for double occupancy or more. r maintenance department. Will be In- Enrol] now 1n day or night classes. ALLSEW SHOTPER Weekly, monthly or seasonal. Call Keansburg. 787-6000. Hazlet. M4-7200. baths, family room with fireplace, 1!U Rt. 3. ) MMriletown, N. J. volved In painting, grounds keeping, Any make vacuum repaired lomic T. 1.4 lens. With case. $250, basement, two-car garage. Jalousied 842-2626 Eves: rtfl-4768 Open 7 dayi Free placement aid. Approved for 495-0177 Telephone 747-0181, 0 to 5 p.m. 711-7078. Its to |3M Per Month porch. The greatest asset being n etc., and assisting building mainte- veterans. i nance mechanics when necessary. 1 IvS~ROOMlf~PlJnNISHBb — Two" THE BIRO AOXNCT large assumable VA Mortgage at BRAND NEW LISTING OARAGE SALE -- Oct. 15 and 1 TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA — lU Three-bedroom Colonial on profession- Potential to pick up knowledge of 636 Navealnk Avc, Atlantic High- bedrooms, convenient location. Call Bt. IS 5*4%. AH these values Tor $46,900. mechanical machinery repair, etc, for NORTHEAST Call 741-8281 871-1000 ally landscaped lot In fine Fair Haven lands. Stone Church area. 671-3451 PAUL BRAGAR location. Fireplace in living room, a mechanically talented person. This, TWO^ROOM EFFICIENCY — Fur- WE HANDLE TWO AND THREE of course, may lead to promotion, Computer Institute ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 11 FORMICA DINETTE TABLE — And BEDROOM RENTALS — From 5100 REALTOR cozy paneled den, full basement. Be along with the valuable experience Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antique; nlshed, utilities included. Inquire 101 791 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 first to see this lovely home. Asking 60 English Plaza Red Bank four chairs. Telephone gossip bench Maple Ave., Red Bank. to $200. gained. china glass and used furniture. Wet Call 787-1314. Red Bank area. THE KIRWAN CO., 872-0100 532,000. INTERVIEWS 747-4647 and Frl, 6-10 p.m.. and 8at. and Sui "FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Kcans. 842-4350. STERLING THOMPSON TUESDAYS & THUHSPAYS 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. OARAGE SALE — Like new house, burg. Young couple wjth one child or hold Items. Toys and clothes. Sat, "HTdHLANDs"^~Lower~ievel~of two- And Assoc, Realtor 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. elderly couple preferred. Appointment ASSUME FHA MORTGAGE 45 W. River Kd. Rumaoo MERCHANDISE GARDEN TRACTOR and Sun., 79 Malda Ter., Mlddletown, only. Available Nov. J. 787-0820. family. Four rooms and bath com- 1 LANVI'N- pletely furnished, §160 per month In- Three-bed room, I (.-bath Colonial on 747-0900 FOR SALE Simplicity 6 h.p. Good cond MARK IV — Auto air-conditioner. PI^A BRIGHT — New studio efficien- eludes all utilities. Available Oct. 15- shaded lot. Includes 21' living room OHARiES OF THE RITZ 5100 or best offer. Call cies. ' Lovely Ocean and River view. June 15. Call 741-1144. with fireplace, formal dining room, RT. 35 HOLM'DEL, N. J- tion. 32" rotary mower, snoi 747-4747 Carpeted. All utilities. $130 month. modern kitchen, den and sunroom. 3 YEAR OLD COLONIAL flAX FOR SALE UNFURNISHED — Two-bedroom First floor laundry. Basement and J5o i bale mil up. JUio fin*. blade. Extra mower unit. Ca Year-round lease, one month security. garage. Transferred owner reduced Four-bettrnom, 2',i-bath, two-car garage ATTENDANTS WANTED — Full and 4(2-9273 Phone 291-2375. bungalow on Westslde Ave., Red home in Fair Havpn with central air-• part time. Apply In person. Spag- 542-1284. MERCHANDISE WANTED Bank Available Oct. 14. Before 5 call price to 533,000. i'onditloning, targe den with fireplace, nola'a HCBS. Rt. 3G, Union Beach. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING maohlnes. 1™iWISHED~NEWLY DECORATED 532-1597. After 5, 5)2-5184. TED HALL AGENCY full basement. This spotless residence SALESMAN ^ Career opportunity All makea n»w or used. Guaranteed. "FURNITURE OIFT"cB5TiFicATB"^- OOLXJECTTOR — Wfcnu old to7 trailM APARTMENT — Nice and clean. 95 offered at tiie Inviting price of $56,800. r PORT MONMOUTH — Six rooms, Realtors selling men'u (Ine clothing In leartlns Low aj $25. Serptoo'l 101 Monmouth Worth S2. i0 can be bought for $17 anr condition. Par oaab or win trade. Herbert St., Red_Bank; Call for fippointment. St. Next to theater. 717-0185. M.O., (07. 0, atandard gauge. 774-3710. bath, furnished or unfurnished. Larjse 733 River Rd. Fair Haven men's store. Must be willing and able Call 741-6324 Tuesday after 7 p.m "ELBERON — One bedroom furnished. full basement. Jalousie porch, awn- RUSSELL M. BORUS to serve our custom erH In a pro- FENDER BANDMASTER — And re- Wednesday after 8 p.m. WANTED Excellent location. Call after 5 p.m. Ings. Two-car garage. Lovely land- 842-4200 fessional manner. Apply Jn person, verb. Eplphone guitar, Shure Ball SAVINGS TO 70% OFF—New Used Oriental Ruga 222-0917. scaping. 787-2802. REALTORS 0:30 to noon, Mr, Eastwick, Natel- Microphone. All excellent condition. used rugs, over 1,000 rugs and rem Chinese and Persian GROWING PAINS? Alio Wall Ttpeitrlea NEW~STUDIO APARTMENT — Fur- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — 600 River Rd. Fair Hivetl Bdna J. Kririel. Broad & Front Sts., or 842-0401. nanta In stock. nished 2!4 rooms, all utilities Includ- Immaculate rivc-bedroom home «n 717-4532 HAMRAH-EMERSON FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-9113 Six-room cottage. Modern kitchen. • : phone 741-5300 for appointment. ^ ed. Call 872-0360. Washer and dryer. Yearly rental. On large landscaped plot. Cheerful bed (THE HEMNANT KING) ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash lovely grounds. Convenient to bus room, dining room, kitchen with dish- ST. JAMES PARISH RESEARCH/DEVELOPMENT" 1B43 Itt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-5881 paid. LBS DEUX, 799 River Rd.. Pair RED BANK — Three-room, first floor washer, family room with fireplace, unfurnished apartment. Centrally lo. lines. Call 222-3481. jalouRled porch, 214 baths. Many ex- 25,000 ' TECHNICIANS HAMMOND HAMMOND ORGAN — Spinet, Modi Haven, East. Tuea.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. M-lll. Walnut finish. Prefect cond cated. Mature adults only. Call after HOLMDEL AREA--Two-bedroom cot- tras. $46,900. Expandable sun ranch. Large llvinf A chance for qualified young men WANTBD-U.S. Silver coins. Pay 10% 4 p.m. 741-9029. tage. Occupancy Oct. lTi. $175 per room with fireplace. Step-aavtng with high school diplomas, including tlon. J950. 431-0939. and up. War nickels-7c. Silver dol REDDEN AGENCY lars - $1.85 and up. 787-5951. FOR SALE — Two bedroom, co-op month. 946-8383. STANLEY STIL- kitchen with dining area. Ceramic at least one year of high school ORGAN CANADIAN CRUTCHES — Usei apartment. Newly refinlshed. Own WELL, 2 Deercrest Drive, Holmdcl. Realtors tile bath. Large screened patio. Over- chemistry or physics, to learn a skill twice, $15. Call 301 Maple Avc. Red Bank aized garage. Lovely landscaping. Pri- In a metalurgical renearch lab and ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. Atlas, yard. Down payment, and $87 month- 741-DOSS Estates purchased and appraised 747- ly. 542-0215, or 741-6167. 741-9100 vacy. Terms arranged. Call now. $25,» pilot plant located at Cartcrct. Work 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 WANTED TO BENT 000. THE McGOWAN AGENCY, Real- with scientists and engineer* In chemi- SNOW TIRES—7.60x15. Gocxlrlch Tral: DUPLEX — Located on Westslde Red cal process development, powder STUDIO maker Sllvertown, whltewalls mountei Broad St.. Shrewsbury. RIVERFRONT tors, 258 Newman Springs Rd., Red on rims, like new, $20 ea. 741-1671. Bank. Three bedrooms with dining WE NEED RENTALS — From $100 Bank. 747-3000. metals, analytical chemistry and alloy WANTED TO BUY — Cement mix. room, uniurnished. Couple or small Modern six-year-old home has beamed casting. Hours, 8:30 to 4 ;45 p. m., OF ASBURY PARK to 1250. THE.CURTIN AGENCY, Real- ROUND Formica table — Nevei er, air compressor, farm tractor, family preferred. 5140. 741-4609. tor, 291-1800. cathedral celling In living room, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Four permit evening school attendance. NEW HAMMOND used, $35. Black seal cape, $35 21)1 used power equipment, stoves, pumps, parquet flnorn. Three bedrooms, three bedrooms, three baths, living room Salary plus liberal benefits Including 0558. bicycles, utility trailer. Spot cash. LONG BRANCH — Furnished. Two WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- baths. Lovely grounds and trees. 127' with fireplace, gamcroom with fire- BOCo tuition alri. Call Mr. Manzone, CADETTE ORGAN SWAP SHOP, Rt. 36, Keansburg. and three-room and two-bed- room Rental Homes, furnished or un- bufkheadetl riverfront. $70,000. place. Fully air conditioned. Over* 611*4141, to arrange interview. TOP SOIL 787-6180. room apartment. Private bath. 16 furnished from $85 to 1350 per month size two-car garage. All thlJh plus $555 Myrtle Ave. for Incoming personnel. THE BSRQ STERLING THOMPSON river rights, located In charming Lit- 'OENERAL FACTORY WORK — Full Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play Holly Acres Nursery OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, AOENCY. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. «7l'l(M0 And Aasoc, RealtoReal r tle Silver. time, day shift. No experience neces- 741-24J3 glaasware, art objects and bric-a-brac. BUSINESS WOMAN — Seeks small 45 W. River• RdRd.. Rumson book (let* you play songs on your own unfurnished apartment in Red Bank. sary. Apply In person from 9 a.m. to from the start) and 6 weeks of lesions CORNER CABINET — With glas; Immediate caah for anything and ev- RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN —de- - CAMASSA AGENCY ~ 2 p.m. No phone calls accepted. MIL- at no charge. COME IN FOE A FREE door. Ufled wooden storm windows, erythlng. Rusdl's 25 East Front 8t Near transportation. Write to Box sires room with kitchen privileges in 747-0900 REALTOR MLS LER PLATING CO., INC., 1737 Hwy. DEMONSTRATION. screens, shutters. Call 842-4052. 741-1693 O-153. The Daily Register, Red Bank. private home, no other roomers. Little Silver 741-S338 3,i, Mlddletown, Write K-114, The Dally Register, Red KEANSBURG — Clean, three-room PR 5-9300 LEATHER-TOP TABLES SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR — YOUNG MALE TEACHER — Look- Bank. house. Heated. Vacant. Only $5300. Eves, and Sun. 229-0003 HANDYMAN — Hassaa Pontlac hns CALL In good working condition. Also old Ing for male roommate to share fur- RED ffcNK-RUMBON AND MILXS Immediate opening for a man on 300 Main St. A«bury Park 671-0256 fashioned Coke or soda Icebox. 741 nished apartment. Ask for Joel. 566- THRE"E-BBDR6OM HO"USE~WANT" THREE BEDROOMS — Full dining AROUND — Multiple Ltitlngi. Send far used car Int. Must be Interested In Open dally 'til 0: Sat. 'til 8:30 3361. 2392. . ED — Small family. References. Call room. Hot water heat. Good neigh- free catalog of modest homei, tanni, steady employment and must have a FENCING - Surplus — chain link- FAMOUS COGSWELL CHAIR — Sll UNFURNISHED efficiency apart- 741-7813. borhood. FHA or VA buyers. Only palatial Rumaon eat&tei, watarfronU,. valid 1069 N. J. driver's license. Con- wood fencing. Erected on your prop- perlor condition, perfect covering li $16,400. acreage, lota, busineM opportunities burnished gold, $80. 741-3312. ment. Apply Max Benowltz, 87 Ma- WANTED—Approximately 2.000 sq. ft. tact Ben Rassas, RASSAS PONTIAC, erty. Discount prices to the home PETS AND LIVESTOCK ple Ave., Red Bank. warehouse and office space. Heat, C. DeLUCIA AGENCY RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 395- Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. owner and builder. Phone 717-5108. 24 light, two lavatories. 229-8665 ader 5 hour service. THB LOWEST PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- HIGHLANDS — Three-room apart- p.m. and weekends 37 Church St. Keansburg "Our 51st Year" CARPENTERS — Experienced In all prices on aluminum comblnatlo INO — We groom to please. Call ment, furnished. All utilities. Call 291- : (48 Hwr. 35 Shremburr 741-8100 types of construction. Call after 6 PIANOS AND ORGANS 797-4424 window* arc ivt Prown'a. WHITF 542-5550. 9468. BUSINESS FAMILY — One child, de- p.m. 741-1144. aluminum' Installed for as low a sire to lease three-bedroom home. SHREWSBURY COLTS NECK Our now location — 12 Throckmorton PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING— FOR SALE — Two-bedroom co-opera- $14.99 ea. l!i year paint guarantei Nov. 1 occupancy. Call 566-6880. Two-acre horse farm with barn and AIRLINE CAR&O MEN Bt., Freehold. Over 100 Instruments Stop In lor frpe estimate. By appointment only. AKC poodl* tive. Newly renovated. Own yard. PERFECT In stock. Used Uprights from $25. Un- and sennauzer puppies. 67l-9«21. Down payment. $87 monthly. 542-5033. MATAWAN AREA — Enclosed ga- Describes this 12-year-old three-bed- fencing. New ranch. Baseboard hot limited rentals from $5 per month. PROWN'S rage. Close to Aberdeen East apart- room split-level on a lovely landscaped water heat. Priced for quick sale at Start out loading airplanes and move Grands - Players Spinets, new and GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. APARTMENT — First floor. 333 $40,300. ILLMENSEE AOENCY, Real-' ahead an fast as you^ capabilities will 32 Rrn.nl St. Red Bank 711-755 Cash paid for pedigreed litters, Stan ments. Call 583-2400. •i acre. You must see this at $31,500. used. Freehold Klmball Piano and Bread St., Red Bank. '$85 Includes all We have the mortgage money. tor, Rt. 34, Colts Nock. 462-3172. Oldest allow you to. .5120 a \week plus ever- Organ Warehouse, 462-4730, Open 9-9. AWNINGS — Used three months, ga Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229-7781. utilities. Call 747-3730. WE NEED RENTALS — Edward A. Agency in Colts Neck. time and free /light privileges are just Hanlon, Realtor,' 504 Shrewsbury Ave., stove, refrigerator, TV, triple tracJ MOBILE DOG GROOMING STUDIO APARTMENT — For rent. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor SHELTER COVE — only 45 minutes pome of Uie benefita. High school POT BELLIED STOVE - That has storm windows. 741-8611. Shrewsbury. 8420110. 1! diploma needed. See Airline Place- WE COME TO YOU Alr-condltloned. Adults only. Really " nt. 35 MIddletmvn, N. J. from Red Bank. Boatmen, with an been electrified as floor lamp with EDEN ACRE 842-4039 ment Service, 130 M .Main St., Mata- red burlap shade. $100. Call 747-4062. KITCHEN SET — Round walnut foi plush. $125 month. 462-8152. 842-2526 Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 days urge to hitch their craft to their own wan. 566-7605. mica table, extension leaf, four high, SIAMESE KITTENS — Purebred Seal SEA BRIGHT — Three very large FURNISHED ROOMS deor-step, must Inspect this almost ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL back chairs. Very good condition. and Chocolate Point. Housebroken. COLTS NECK new year round meticulously built $150 rooms, knotty pine, furnished. Ideal Three-bedroom house in Rood condi- 540. 747-3195. Reansonably priced. 747-4334 after 4:30 for two office or working couple. Liv- LARGE ROOM — With shower. First cottage, with a three mile view of HELP WANTED-Male-Female Call 747-4062 ' p.m. floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, tion. Large living room with fireplace, Barnegat Bay from the living room GARAOE SALE — Box spring anc ing room 30x20 with fireplace, closcd- separate dining room, at.io breakfast picture window In front and a 50' OUn J5TH ANNUAL LAWN SALE frame, $9, crib, $6, two seat maple In. back porch. 5 minutes to Fort 9-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-8441. r MALE OR FEMALE — Between Little silver Upholstery & Drapery FREB KITTENS — Three healthy, room. $28,. >00. ILLMENSEE AGENCY sheltered dock on dren water, in tre couch. $12. Wed. through Frl., 1( Huffy, playful, six-week old kittens. Monmouth. All utilities. $100. Avail- FREEHOLD — Furnished room Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck -182-3172 back, where your boat will be sale In ages 25-40. Photo finishing shop down- 333 Ellvcrsldc Avc. a.m. to 4 p.m., 154 Cooper Rd., Mid Gentle, affectionate mother, highly able Oct. 15. Please call 842-1100. (kitchen optional) Excellent location. Ol'lest Agency In Colts Neck. town Red Bank needs full time as- dlctown. i any wea her. Modern kitchen >•••'• h Blatant. Will train. Basic Intercut In FIVE HWlnglng electric fixtures about romantic father. Irresistible. Call now EATONTOWN—Cozy three-room cot- Also furnished efficiency. 462-15S6. custom-built cabinets and new refrig- 3' long; also one box of Fluorescent 741-5514. TRANSFERHED, OR .fUST" OUT^ photography. Excellent working con- WHITE KITCHEN CABINET — S20 tage, unfurnished, private yard. On ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnished, GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call 01 erator with deep-freeze, tiled bath, ditions. Blue Cross and. paid vaca- •julrtu, about 2 years supply. $75. 495- crib $8, high chair $8, power law DOO TRAINING — At YOUR home busline. Near storeH. $135 month. Ref- as Is. Call 945-0672, or write Pe- write for AppleBrook's monthly Homea three bedrooms, cc^nomica I X* -\- tion. Apply at 28 Linden PL, Red 0823. mower $30, blond and walnut come: Obedience and problem dogs. Free erences required Available Nov. 1. tronacl, 314 6th St., Fairvlew, N.J. ror Living magazine. Offers pictures, board hot water oil heat; taxes $320.- Bank. POOL TXBLES — NaturaTaiate. 7'. tables $5 ea, skis $10. Call before consultation. Call 747-0103. 542-2343 days. prices, descriptions. Absolutely no If you work In Monmouth or Ocean p.m. 747-9559. Counties and love boating, you wilt WAITRESSES AND DISHWASHERS S320; 8', 9420. Delivery and Installa- ALPINE MANOR HOTEL cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK tion, $35. Any time, 568-7435. AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Prl- AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mid find this home "The Boatman's Par- (WaitresseB over 21). Apply tit STUDIO COUCH - JS6, two chain vate bath. All utilities. Call HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- dletown. 671-2300. adise". Price just reduced to $21,500. TONY'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35, $15 ea., matching ottoman $5, single PUPPY VILLA 222-769r "" cial ©If flcason rates. Hotel rooms for quick sale. For appointment and. (across from J. M. FIELDS), Hazlet. LIQUIDATION bed with spring and mattress, $25. Hwy. 35 Mlddletown with maid service, $20 per week. Motel rooms, $35 per week and up. FAIR HAVEN—Custom home just directions, call RAY STILLMAN, 164-3777. OF NURSERY STOCK Washing machine $25. 294-9022. ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE completed. Four bedrooms, 2'^ baths, Realtor, shelter Cove owner an! PROFESSIONAL GROOMING COMMERCIAL RENTALS Special rate if paid by month. 1 den with fireplace, large foyer. Air FRIQIDAIRE — 12 cu. ft. refrlger WE BUY UTTERS Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1773. founder, Highway 35, Shrewsbury. REAL ESTATE SALES Landscape your home now and atnr-freezcr. Qood condition. Askln conditioning. $40,000 mortgage avail- 741-8600 and 244-1189. Excellent opportunity with "L-lva Look for the bright purple building TWO 7,000 S<|. Ft. floors, one 3500 able. Call 741-0516. save! Taxis, Rhododenron, $50, 264-0636. across from the Cobblestones. KEANSBURG — Nice, comfortable Wire" agency. Proven training pro- aq. rt. floor suitable for light manu- furnished room for gentleman. Phone LARGE HAZLET SPLIT—Four bed- iram. Call for appointment. 747-0498. MAYTAO WASHER — Two years old, 747-3634 OAK HILL — Better than new nine- rooms, two baths, fireplace In family, Ilex, Mountain Ash, Dogwood, facturing, for lease. Call 747-1100. 787-8363. room home on »i acre wooded lot. $125. Call FOUR-YEAR-OLD Appaloosa Gelding room. PlayhouHe In back yard. Many and all types of shade trees 741-0570 OFFICES — (PrtraU) In law suit*. LARGE furnished room for refined Four large bedrooms, 2i-j baths, TRAVEL AGENT —Call 568-1960 or Ai small as 70 sq. ft All Mrrtcei cherry paneled family room, spa- extras. Assume 4=}*% VA mortgage. , oSb-1,134 gentleman or two students. Near Mill Monthly payments only $145. Full Experienced for major company. and shrubs. $1 and up. OARAOE SALE — Coffee servec aa dealred. Executive Center. 1 Main House, bus line. Hwy 35. References. cious living rnnm v'th rircnlacr, sep- Write to Box K-107, Tho Dally Regis- while you browse. Frt., Bat., St.. Katontown. 642-3341. arate dining room and eat-In kitchen. price $28,000. KIRWAN CO., Realtors. ter., Red Bank. HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE p.m. 4 Dogwood Ter., New Mon GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — 741-5452. 787-6600. AKC registered, six females, fou OFFICE SPACE—In present building. Many extras Include beautiful 564 Palmer Avc. E. Keansburg mouth, (Off Wilson Ave.) males. Call -after 5 p.m. 741-2195. ROOM — Bay view, refrigerator, screened porch, laundry-sewing room, MONMOUTH Also space in new office building to private bath and entrance In brand extra large two-car garage, outdoor PEACE AND QUIET — Located on 787-0947 TWO OVERHEAD folding garagi MOVING be built. 5 minutes to Bell Labs and dead-end street, this Colonial features new house, Nov. 1. $100 month. 291- lighting and pn»fc«"lr>nn1 1 •••'dsrfinlnti spacious living room, formal dining MEDICAL dnors 8x10' with fittings, $35 ea. Cal Must sacrifice Bayshore Hospital site. Also two 9334 after 6 p.m.. A bargain at -.547,500. Call 671-2448 for DESKS «15 up FILES, UblM. ohalra, 666-7163. stores suitable bakery, delicatessen, room, deluxe immense kitchen, adding machines, trpwrlt«rs, ofttat ..To~ good--homes .only . appointment. Principals only. J CENTER AKC Collie Puppies barber shop. Holmdel Village. 946- RED BANK — Front bedroom for beamed celling family room with fire- equipment, etc, -at bargain prlow. RCA WHIRLPOOL — Washing ma. businessman. Ideal location. Parking. place in center hall. Four magnificent Nerw or uied AAC DESK • O UTLXT, chine. Three years old. Good cond 747-1280 CONTEMPORARY SPLIT — Owner Is opening new medical-surgi- Own TV allowed. 741-2575. transferred. Exclusive Fox Run flec- bedrooms plus dressing room and 2'.£ RL 15. OakhurM 531-3990 tlon. New water pump. 747-9620. AKC BJ3AOLE—Female, three years FOUR MODERN STORBS for rent tn baths, Centrally air-conditioned, full cal unit. Trained nurse aides, Little Sliver Plaza (opposite Mil* CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM. Gentle- tion of Oak Hill. Beautiful *i acre 8' REOULATION POOL TABLE — MOVTNG — FOR~SALE — Boy' old. Free to good home with room to wooded lot, five bedrooms, 2',£ baths, basement and two-car garage. Trans- LPN and RN positions avail- run. Raised with children, good watch Silver Lumber Co.)- Fn- Information man only. Reference. 741-0485. Call ferred owner asking $69,500. Call now, Slate top, one. year old, $200 or nest Schwlnn Varsity racing bike, 10 call Dick Person. 7U-MM. after 5 p.m. two fireplaces. AH modern conve- able on all shifts. Also LPN orter. 842-0762. speed. Perfect condition. $60. Pola- dog. Call 671-2516. niences. $62,500. Principals only. Call we have the key. B. A. ARMSTRONG* roid Land camera, J-66, 10-seconc *REE KITTENS — To good homes. STORE — 20'x40'. Also three Urn 3INGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- 671-0442. AfiENCY, Realtors. 555 Prospect VICTORIAN ANTIQUE PARLOR black and white, 60-sccond color, cas offices. Reasonable rent. Avatlaote able. Reasonable. Oentieman pre- Ave., Little Silver. 741-4MH). vacancy 3 to 11 p.m. on psy-STOVE — No. 2!l0, Stewart oak. 68" Box trained and weaned. Call 747- and attachments, '$20. Air conditioner, 5977. July 1st. Apply Serplco's, 101 Aion- forod. n Wallace SI. 741-5392. EATONTOWN — New four-bedroom chiatry. High salary, excellent high. Asking ',<125. 671-2064. perfect running condition. WU1 coo] mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton ranch, two bath3, foyer, living room, SHREWSBURY small house $35. 842-1260. ' AKC BEAGLE PUP — Six months Theatre. TWO LARGE SINGLE ROOMS — eat-in kitchen, family room with fire- Colonial atmosphere, this lovely fleld- shift differential and other CALIFORNIA old. Female, good pet or hunter. $30. Furnished. In Itumson. Private bath. plane, basement. Two-car garage, stonp threp-liedroom home is nestled GARAGE SALE — Stainless Btcc Call 671-2516. HWY 34 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Call after 6:30 p.m. 842-1411. city sewers. 541,000. Call Builder 542- tn. Full dining room and large kitch- benefits. WINE GRAPES Separate entrance. Parking. Approxi- oven, miscellaneous Items. Sat. an SINGLE ROOM — Kitchen and house 2717. en with breakfast nook. Basement Call 222-5200 787-008.1 Sun. 11 and 12 noon. 9 Prospect Rd TOY POODLES — Adorable chocolate mately 460 sq. ft. Air conditioning with finished panfled ronm. RrreenM Atlantic Highlands, off Scenic Dr. brown. Excellent championship back- and all utilities Included at $150 per privileges. Itadlo and TV. Central. S10 FAIR HAVEN — Closets galore. Cape Ext. 226 PUMPKINS — lOo up. Come and pick ground pedigree. 261-5364, month. Available immediately. Call weekly. Call 787-4171. Cod. Four bedrooms, close to school. rear porch and flagstone patio with your own. All welcome. Lalirlno GTRAGE ANDYARD SALE — No« 566-7659. Patio, screened porch, fireplace. Im- Rar-R-Q Hreplai'p, Two baths, two-ear MEN — WOMEN Farm, Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- to Oct. 15. Little of everything. Sol STANDARD POODLE"~^~BliicV mediate possession. Call after 5 p.m. KaraRp. Bcniitirul landscaped ground*. Our firm needfl 12 to start Immedi- bury. home and must move, 08 Aberdee male, AKC 9 months old. Good with RED BANK — 600 to 1200 sq. ft. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (or appointment. 741-9388. Sifl.noO. WALKER & WALKER. Real- ately. No experience. We train. $115- Rd. at Union St.. Matawan. Frcdda children, houscbroken. Must sacrifice available. Ideal location for dentist, tors. Hwy 35. Mlddletown. 671-3311 $170 to start. 7(1-4015. PART TIME COMPLETE" SET OF ILINOEFT to good home. 229-6286. doctor, chiropodist, chiropractor or HOUSES FOR SALE ATLANTIC Hir.HLANns — Water- (Open, 7 days.) Rend (or Illustrated 150 AND UP. LAND DRUMS -- Plus all accesso- IClKE NEW — Conn Trumpet, $100 attorney. Will alter to suit. 28 River- front Ranch. Huge 16'x34' concrete catalog. ries. J200. 747-2098. Clarinet, $50. With cases. Mu3l( FRIENDLY — Playful Scalpolnt Sia- side Ave. 741-1731. (Brokers pro- pool. Three bedrooms, two baths, pa- HEAL ESTATE BALES — Join one of stand. Call 671-2631. mese kittens. 6H weeks old. Trained tected. 1 FIRST TIME OFFERED OLDE SHREWSBURY — On a dead-. "FLOWERING SHRUBS - we'iieiiT and weaned. 842-2372. tios, full basement. K^raRP.nlumlnum Monmouth County's most comprelicn- RUG — Genuine Karagheuslan. Ex. Two-story Colonial on qutet dead-end . fenced yard. $3X900. 2!>l-16!)fi rnd "trcoO Fnur-hpdronm. 4K-bf*trr Five agencies, Multiple Listings, com- mock orange, firebune, 10 for $5. 3 OFFICE — 400-800 iq. ft. All services. LARGK Cape Cod. Living room and lor SI. Dig your own. 0)6-4733. ccllent condition. 15'6"xl2'. Grey. Cal: GOLDEN LABRADOR RETRIEVER- street. Flagstone entrance hall, living mercial, residential, industrial. /j years old. Female. All shots. ?15. Unlimited parking. Shrewsbury. 747- room, paneled den with brick raised uroom^b,rth7 paneled den have fireplace*. 31' heat- FFREWOOD~FOR SALE —~Call~al- 747-2708. 2401. full hasement, one acre land, one ret sunrnnm, Three-car garage w^h JOSEPH MIRANTI AGENCY 7l Call after 5:30. 2G4-4488. hearth fireplace, large Kitchen with half fenced In for horse or pony. ter 6 p.m. 23 ~MbfOR~OLA~COLOR T.V. SET— KEYPORT — 30'x50'"rju!ldlng ""for eat-in area, four bedrooms, IV- buths. npnrtmerit-slzrrt loft. Two acres. $72- Realtors 747-1)300 In good condition. Call COLLIE PUPPIES — Real beauties. Quiet residential area. 462-5186 after T>00, ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, r,:n isio lease. Will alter to suit. Ample park- Two-car garage. Located on ^1 acre 5 p.m. ITlOTEL CLERK""— Two~iiigM»T"Frr 741-4227^^ AKC. Sable and white. Reasonable. In excrllent neighborhood. Near sta- 13 W. River Rd.. Rumson. 842-3200.: 291-2527. Ing space. Call 201-0381 or 787-0938. flay and Saturday. WAITRESSES, GOING UP ~6RAY~PERSIAN LAMB COAT — tion, school and bus. $49,900. Call to- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Seven- Prices on aluminum Hiding are going OFFICE or store—35x15*. In fine Fair RIVER RIGHTS PLUS CHARM: lull nnd part-time. Apply Holmclel Size 14. Good condition. Call BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES — Mother full Haven professional building. Excellent day. room, 1',4-bath home- with four bed- Eight spacious rooms, three or four Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holmdcl. 264-4ROO. \ip, we arc still nellliiK at the old pootile. Seven weeks old. Call room a, fireplace, two-car garage, bedrooms, 2'/j baths, two-car garage, low priceH Call for Free Estimate. 747-1473 parking. Call 747-1034, except Mondays 747-3500 screened porch, corner lot. 291-2808. MODEL RADIO CONTROLS — Log- basement, fireplace, dishwasher. At- TRAVEL ' PROWN'S OFFICE~SUITES — IlT the" V.~Arnrjnc" o drrnsrbasp tractive trce-IIncrl street. Convenient Travel agenry representative, imrt or Ictrol with airplane. Many extras. PARROT -- Good companion for nag- building. Call 747-3620 or WATERBURY In everything. Asking $14,000. Hurry*' 32 Rrnad St. lied Hank 711-75110 Ready to fly. Call 843-0480. ging wife. Talks, screams, sings. Nas- board heat, aluminum elding. Call ar- full time. Kxperlence preferred CalJ 7410321 ter 2 p.m. 787-8105. •WALKER & WALKIDR. Reallon Hwy« ty disposition. $35. Call 291-1912. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour ger-"1 for inlrrvlrw Rl!-Mfl2. IRWIN', 7lAnA5Jf~SALE -- Four homes, 3 ni!ILDING""FOR LEASE — 70' X 100'. AGENCY Maurice Avc, West KeansburK, (Of SIAMESE KITTENS -- 8 weeks ol... CROHS Reomrfa7nv vice. Large parking area. Zoned for any REALTOR-INSUROR house on almost seven acres. Early ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK Piilmer Ave.) Thurs, Frl. Sat. 787 Purebred Seal-Point. $25 each 711- ESTABLISHED 1025 --All shifts. Attrartive. stnrtlnp WURC.H. 30.14. business. Heat. , Price, 5350 per American charm for the country fterf- Full fringe hrnrfltfi. DO NOT PHONE. STORE 63(10. _ _ month. Call dally after 10 a.m. 872- tlrman. Asking '.595,000. STERLING ' Apply In person weekdays 10 a.m. to CHKIUtY™i)rU)P LEAF TABLE — BURMESE KITTENS — One Siamese 1773. 62 Maple Avenue THOMPSON ASSOC, Realtors Rum- (More Classified Ads S:;i') p.m. Atlantic Highlands NUTHIHK (JOOIW lUVKItTEl) MEMO, MUST Oak bench. Victorian c.onsolp, come kitten. Eight weeks old. 515 each Call Red Bank 07701 son. 741-0900. On The Next Page) Home, 8 Mlddlelnwn Ave., Atlantic SACRIFICE TO MAKK ROOM. chair. Paintings, frames, much mis after fi p.m. 220-3087. DISTINGUISHED •JJlBlilnmlK. SAVE HUNDREDS cellancous.. StS-jrilO. _ ' ItKAL EBTATE SALESMAN ' OR EARLY ""AMERICA SOFA HKD — WOMEN - Part time. Will irnln. fall NEW FURNITUBE BARGAINS Hest offer. Call REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OFFICE 56f>-8inn. OPION TO ft 2(11-0765. T JIATI'llESSES—Ilox nnrlnss. In orliiln- APARTMENTS SPACE -,*il H00i~rinS~PrtrVEIt"s -™-YmriV al packages. SlminnnH, Slrrprent, UNFAINTED FURNITURE^ and male. Pnrt-tlmp innmlng or after- IlED HANK — Furnished three Located In cenlor of Red Bank Kraiey. Sacrifice. Contour .supports Aluo dtoolfl, chalrn, dpsltn. chosts, buslriesn district. • norm piisllimtfi available. Middle town redm-rd lo ?;I5. All sizes. Maple HvlnB rooms and bnth. All utilities In- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY rrmrtPiilR iirpferrrd. Cnnlnct UIR Mlii- 2^0 off. Cajili nnd carry. cluded. Adults only. No pets. 747.5320. die town 'J'nwnslilp Hoard of 10 dn ca- rtu -l,y Ciafl, sofa hlKhchalr antl All tlipno feature! provided: tion, «7i -:iR."jf>. armchair anil rocker. Was ,?38fl, now RED BANK LUMBER MONMdUTII I!EAcir™TllvcV& Surf" A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! S?.'il). ?'S0O t'rmvi'rta nofalicil, Inner- Pearl anil Wall, lied Ilanli^iySOO Club Apartment-;. One and Iwo bed- • Central Atr Conditioning: s|irlnn mattrcsH, choice of color $108. room al'iirlincnls In modern bill... • Srlf Service Elevator CREDIT MANAGER Living in, mi .tufa, hlu.li back aim- VJAiTWALlT'oVEN--Range, Hood, am top. Formica kitchen table nm •a. Alr-cnndlllnncd, science klti-liens • Private Parking Space • Lnokinp for a changn? chalr anil low-back armchair. W.is SIH8, 'if> 11 month up. Call Resident Man- • Com plot o Janitorial Sorvica • Experienced in colli'Litinnn? low -VJ.'I'I. SI168 (JulKcnils Spanish bed- clmlrs. Crib, mattress, and drcRRln aKer 222-8;iO!l. • Individual Thermostatically • Know pninetliinK ahmit (-rcilit? ii'iin, larce oak client, giant dresser table. Rest nffcr. 201-70(0. nil lied S2!P0 CARLOADS! OF OOODS LONO HHANCH~-' Furnished" four controlled heat I Adding Machines-Typewriters ucnerai uoniraciors Painting and Decorating • Willing tn Keep learnlriK? POlflllNC IN, (HOT HERE KAFtLY. rooms and lialb. Ocean front. No pets. • WaU-to-Wall Carpeting BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. WP have nut standing KIOWIII oppor- oval, 48" deep WOO. To Juno 1. Call 22!Mr>,'i3. Oarages. Roorj and New Home*. CARL B. JONEa — Painting and ttmfty for you In Amerlra'n foreimuit IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE 787-3023 Call for appointment to Inspect ADDIHfl MACHINES - T7[>«wrtter« 741-3:105, Ralph A. Cole. ladies and children's apparel «)inpf.. RBI) HANK — 414" rooms". LTvTns wallpapering Fully Insured. For free CHKIIIT - I-'HBH DEUVF.RY TiATfMAnLUNil JX •- Mmlrl HP6M eold, rented, repaired. Serploo'i 101 AOMK CONSTRUCTION CO. Acldl- Good 5(artinf: salary wlih heneflts. 27 Miimnmilli HI. Red Hank 747-0(111 room, two bedrooniB, two bath estimates, call 229-3838. Apjily store manager receiver. .M to fit MHz. Sacrifice f< klfcflhon with dlnliiB area and ha 747-1100 Monmouth Bt, Rod Bulk, 7iiutllo"aiiir For Free Estimates Call 8(3-3100 81 Tlrrad St.. Ili'd Ilanli amplifier, revnrator that can he ll.'icd -btMlniom ap.ulnK'ntn. Adults. No OFFICES TO LET ter I p.m. for many ncccssollcs InchMlInK record pels. IIB9-:ilOI, 2.M-3SI5. IN'rt Tlnnk. Approximately 800 «(|. [I. L«t ui buy the diamond! you don't STORE FIXTURES — llariild'n IU- ihangnr rcrfi'd conillllnn. Listen It; Itlvrrfrnnt oirlon on Wrjt Front SI. wear or let ua restyle them for you Pearl and Dead Kestrlnglng SITUATIONS WANTKDFcmale din & Klrctrlc fillcip, 4!) Ilrund Bt., II nml make offer. 2(11 (1B32. (lOYI'ORT 1MMIQD1ATI0 OCCtl^ Tcrondn nway (mm Ilroart Rt., llospl* ANDERSON BROS. Ri'il Hank. 741-8111. PANCYI I NBDItOOM FIIOM $145. lji.1, "hopping find transportation, ptraonallr. Reuielllei'. 3(1 Broad 81 INC. lilillNfl TltAC'l'Olt MOWER 20" cut. 2 niSDROOM FIIOM JIBS INCMID- Expertly on braided nylon. »l.6O a [Hiv'lim. :r iiniiw jlnile. 0 h.p. eiiKlnc five Avnllnlilc Immrilliilely with parking. Ftatfi approved center, Nursery rillll, TAIILK •- 1x8 rnmpraltlnn top," Nli ALL IITII.mi'IH HUT I0I.I0C- )nly $11)3 pur montli. Cull 711-36111. PACKING — MOVING strand. Qterllni olaaps from 7Sc fkll.iol fur :i-.'i y ir old.'i. SI2-.TJt;i. Acire-iisiirlra Inchiilcil, JJIIO nr Ix-nt of- upct-ils forward, nculial nod rcvpisn. Tltll'. Ai It CIINDITIONHIIS, HWIM General Contractors fn. ,")12-H.VM after (J p.m. Heady In RO. S200. 20100:12. LU1I. KKYPORT (lAUDKNR, 251 STORAGE REUSniLLEB'. 36 Broad St., Red '"BADV-BITTINO— In my'linmr. River ilOFA - And nllpcovr-r. Uxcellent con- Bank. O.K. AUTOMATIC WAMIKlt -BIKIII ATI.ANTIt: HT. OFF RT. 30. Audit Fl»/ii. Kxperlrnreil mother Call 747- clltlon. Reanolllihle. Call 1111 premises: 204-8:ii:i. ron SAM-: MAHON AND BUILDER — Com- 2032. months old, JKI5. Haby carriage $2(1. Call 222-20011. B42-O,',2(i RBI) HANK —• 314 ~rooni»r~Ijvlni' plete home Improvements. Reason- Plumbing and Heating "BOOKKEEPINO ~™ "ullIliiB, i.vrVlng room, heilronm, kltclien with dlnlnff able, free eillmatej. Call 8720122. done In my home. Pickup and rt>llv- HAFH ON ROLLKim - 30" Illsh, 30"' "»"i HoiT,AWAYHlOI) — Fine condTllnn. rea, Imth and tialcony. Immediate BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ttt dally. IM'tOM. wide, 24" deep. 425. Call JU. Call cclipnncy. Itcnt K2«. 741-1731. PLUMBINO - netting and bathroom 747-lfl7n All Phllco mnchandlse fn stock anti CARP1DNTRX — Addition!, ptneltai, remodellrig "WILL" I1ABVHIT for worhlnd mother MOD HANK — A super luxury." from our catalog sellfnp; at SI over .•,. lllken, J.:, each. 8I2-20J5. ins prlvalo teirnce.) Three haths. 25' for Inspection. Black and while, and 127 Oakland Bt., Red Bank 700. unsuccessful bidder, upon returnlni Matawan Republicans reported last night, other killed and 14 wounded in one Naval Architects and Marine imch set promptly and in good cond mouth Beach, the mayor ex- SHREWSBURY-J/jvely ranch home tlon, will be refunded hla payment, plans for soft clam experi- of the fights. Government Engineers and the Institute in estate section. One acre. Walk to and any non-bidder upon so return- MATAWAN — In a state- prised at Mr. Howard plained. From there the five train. Very large rooms. Immaculate. mentation are being consid- losses ln the second clash of Electrical and Electronics ing such a aet will be refunde ment released by Peter J. boats will proceed to Plea- 1 Jtl.OOO.. Days 222-8233, evenings 741- $25.00. Schoor's challenge to debate, ered. were described, as "light. * Engineers. The State reserves the right to re Koelsch, campaign commit- since they are already com- sure Bay, where they will IMMKDIATE POSSESSION — Four. jeet any or all bids. bedroom Colonial, 21,-. baths, den, Bach bidder must deposit with hi; tee chairman, Republican mitted to one debate with a gather hard clams from basement. Trees. $56,000. Owner1. For bid, security in the amount, form an Borough Council candidates second pending," Mr. about 30 places and trans- •ppointm-ent, evenings 741-3656. subject to the conditions provided i: the Instructions for Bidders. here expressed surprise at Koelsch explained. Mr. plant them into both shallow PAK HILL — Cozy two-bedroom stuc- Attention of bidders 13 partlcularl eo with garage, porch, run basement, called to the requirements as to con' the Democratic challenge for Schoor is a Democratic Bor- the deep areas designated by County Traffic Fatalities Off title. Beautiful shrubbery on Si-acre. dttlong of employment to be observe Choice neighborhood. Call for ap- and minimum wage rates to be pal> a debate. ough Council candidate. the state in the Shrewsbury pointment, 671-56K) under the contract. River, Spermaceti Cove and No bidder may withdraw his bl "The candidates are sur-; Following up the challenge, within sixty (60> days after the ac- the Republican said, a call to the Navesink River. LOTS AND ACREAGE tual date of the opening thereof. By 32 Per Cent, Ney Says DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY the Democratic municipal Enclosed in cages letter- COMMERCIAL LOTS Division of Purchase and Propert 2 Motorists Two adjacent business zoned proper- CHARLES F, SUkLlVAN, Director leader disclosed that the pro- coded to show their place of By BOB BRAMLEY deaths in September — the ties. Excellent and convenient loca- Oct. 3, 8 , $31.0<] posed debate was to be con- stances of cars running off tion. Fair Haven. Oreat potential in origin, the clams will be left FREEHOLD - Traffic fa- eame number as in Septem- the roadway into utility poles. Rapidly expanding community. Each 6434 Pay $50 Fines fined to Freneau sewers only. for 30 days to pump them- 60-foot frontage. Price for both $15,- SHERIFF'S SALE talities in the county are off ber of last year. They oc- •00. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY HOLMDEL — Municipal selves free of pollutants. At There is wide variation in 18 W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. CHANCERY DIVISION "The Republicans felt this 32 per cent as of Oct. 1, curred in eight accidents — MONMOUTH COUNTY Court Judge Seymour R. was a deliberate oversight in the end of a month, sample Henry Ney, county traffic en- four head-on crashes and victim's ages. The bicycle CORNER PROPERTY — 60 x 100, Docket No. F-3655-6S Kleinberg has fined two victim was only 15; two vic- Woodslde Ave. and Grove PI., Kcans- The Howard Savings Institution, B view of Mr. Schoor's business clams will be inspected by gineer, reports. four single-vehicle accidents. burg, Call 787-2936. corp. of New Jersey, Plaintiff drivers a total of $50 each connections with the develop- state officials and Rutgers The county death toll has tims of a single-vehicle acci- BUMSON — H4 acres. Prime loca- Bradley D. Dupree, et ux, Deten for motor vehicle violations. The single-vehicle accidents tion. High ground, trees, beautiful dants ers of the proposed Freneau experts, who will rule on decreased this year to 54 include one collision with a dent were aged 82 and 73. _Vlsta. Call 842-2540. By virtue of a writ of execution i Assessed were Joseph the above stated action to mo direc Garden Apartment," Mr. whether they are pure. from 79 at this time in 1968. bicycle, one mishap in which To make it easy to analyze THREE-STORY BUILDINcT" — For" ted, I shall expose for sale at publi Cairo, Hackensack, driving Bale or rent. Full basement. 10,000 vendue, at the Court House in th Koelsch said. The transplanta - scheme, There were nine county a car overturned, and two in- the deaths, Mr. Ney has •q. ft. Commercial zone, located In Borough of Freehold, County of Mon with fictitious license plates Long Branch. Call 775-9129. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday tht He added that GOP candi- classified them in almost all 20th' day of October, 1963, at and delinquent return of sum- MT4fN o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time. dates further question Mr. possible ways — by locality, High ground. Call after 5 p.m. mons, and Alberto Lamourt, 842-0663. ALL that tract or parcel of land, Schoor's sincerity, along with by make of car, by type of situate, lying and being in the Bor- Paterson, failing to keep ough of Red Bank in the County o that of his running mates, accident, by time of day, by Monmouth in the State of New Jersey right and delinquent return Supermarket Owners CEMETERY LOTS prevailing weather condition. BEGINNING at a point In the south' of summons. (Ralph Dolan and Jack Jen- P^'.VATE OWNER — Will sell two, erly' aide of Baasett Pace said poini kins) "when they advocate a four or all six grave lots, half price being distant 50 feet easterly along th It is easy to see, for in- same from the point of intersection ol Fined $35 each were Ed- plank opposing garden apart- In • SHORELAND MEMORIAL GAR- the southerly side o( Bassett Place ward Bray, 1280 Washington stance, that while an 18-year- BENS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. 787-5178. and the easterly side of Throckmorton ments, considering not only old was dying in a crash in Avenue, thence (1) north 53 degrees Ave., Asbury Park, for speed- Mr. Schoor's dealing in this 45 minutes east 50.00 feet.along the Retiring to Leave Area Asbury Park at 29 minutes BUSINESS PROPERTY southerly side of Bassett .Place to r ing and driying without a li- field but also that of his Mu- point therein; thence (2) south 36 de cense,' and Gerald Reilly, past midnight, another teen- BUSINESS PROPERTY greea 15 minutes east 90.00 feet to E nicipal Chairman (John Fior- By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU point; thence <3) south 53 degrees 45 Jersey City, for speeding and ager was being carried to- Bed Bank area. Six-room, one-bath minutes wost 50.00 feet to a point; ino)." SEA BRIGHT — "We hate ward death on a Howell house. Full basement, heat and air thence (4) north 36 degrees 15 min- delinquent return of sum- conditioning Lot 100x107. Paved park- utes west 90.00 feet to a point located ' Republican candidates Vic- to leave here. Township highway 11 min- ing-area. Tremendoua trafric. Asking in the southerly side of Bassett Place mons, $30,600. being the point or place of Beginning. tor Armellino, Donald Day "People in this area have utes, later. ALLAIRE-FARROW AO.ENCY James Burnett, Newark, MO. Broad St. T41-3M0 Red. Bank Tho aforesaid description la taken and John Webster, according been just wonderful to us. We front a "survey entitled "Map of Sur was assessed $35 for speed- One can pore over the sta- vey for Bradley & Barbara Dupree to Mr. Koelsch, have already have always felt they were Lot 2 Block 20, 8 Bassett Place, Keel ing and drew a 60-day license indicated their willingness to our friends, not just custom- tistics in their neat cate- REAL ESTATE WANTED Bank, New Jersey", dated January 6, 1967 Scale 1" - 20', made by Helm revocation. debate openly through their ers," said Arthur and Esther gories in the report, cross- WE BUY HOMES — For cash. Re- Engineering Associates, Land Survey- referenced for easy reading. gardless of location or condition. Call ors. Fined $25 for allowing an acceptance of the League of Fox. trancles Associates. 988-7479. 8 Baasett Place, Red Bank, New unlicensed driver to operate Women Voters' invitation. The couple have owned and And then one can look at the Jersey. , COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL AND BEING the namo land &nr her vehicle was Marjorie "At the debate they will be operated the Foodtown super- results so far, for the year. Wr haw ready qualified buy»«, •<> premises which George R. Tully and Norcross, 736 Park Ave., market on Ocean Ave since They look good. Fatalities are lor fut «f(lolent service, call J. D. Norma J. Tully, his wife, by Inden happy to amplify on the Fre- XQOKE, Realtor, Rt 34, OolU Heck. turc dated the 7th day of January Union Beach. 1957. down 32 per cent in Mon- 4M-3T41. Member MulUpia Listing 8«- 19G7, and intended to be forthwith neau sewer project which TIM. recorded, granted, and conveyed untd Assessed $25 each were they publicly discussed dur- After operating food stores mouth County. the said Bradley D. Dupree and Bar LIST WITH CONFIDENCE bara J. Dupree, hla wife, In fee Daniel Redford, Staten Is- ing their primary cam- in the area for the past 24 Only 54 persons are dead Our 14 professional s&leapeople ara THIS 13 a purchase money mort- land, careless driving and paign," the Republican chair- years they have decided to this year. may and able to market your prop- gage. ^retire. Arthur is 66 years old. «t«rtxx fuccMtfulIyMtfulIy. The approximate amount of the driving with an expired reg- man said. Trade-Ins — Exchanges Judgment to bo aatiBfied by aald Bale And Esther? "I'm certainly Member Multiple Listing Sonrtees Is the sum of $17,088 togother with istration, and Warren Ni- WALKIR * WALKBR, Realtors the costs of this sale- mons, Seymour, Conn., pass- not 21," she said. ' BirawiburBra r SS^I The Sheriff hereby reserves the Their store will be handed City Group 7414312 right to adjourn this sale without fur- ing on the right and careless Lane Grants 7414312 ther notice by publication. driving. over to the new owners, Mar- WE BUY HOUSES PAUL. KIERNAN, Sheriff. •For caah. In any condition! Dated July 29, 1969 Fined $15 each were tin and Calvin Bell, owners Call 291-0496. Chanalls, Lynch & Maloney, Ksqa. 5 Divorces of the Matawan Foodtown, Offers Aid Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8. 15 $69.00 Nicholas Dudich, Perth Am- during the first week in No- BUYERS WAITING 7-5 boy, and Andrew Fischler, FREEHOLD — Superior For homes, estates, farma, water- SHERIFF'S SALE Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. vember. To Hippies tfonta, biulness and Industrial proper- 69 Atlantic St., Keyport, both tils. Off-street parking at the office of surEiuon COURT OF NEW JEBSEV for speeding, and Vincent has granted a divorce to Lou- "There's nothing colorful CHANCERY DIVISION LONG BRANCH - A pro> MONJIOUTH COUNTY Gumina, Lakewood, failing to ise Ridnak, Matawan Ter- in working the grocery busi- RAY H. STILLMAM Docket No. F-1014-68 ness. You work full time," motion agency here yesterday REAL/TOR Merle B. Kenwood, and Sidney B. keep right. race Apartments, Matawan, "Our 61st Year" Hoscnthal, a partnership, t/a Swift from Michael Ridnak, Plain- said Arthur. "I'm going to en- offered financial aid to a . Member Multiple Hating Mortgago Service, Plaintiff vs: R. P. f*B- Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Property Associates, Inc., a corpora- LEGAL NOTICE field, for extreme cruelty. joy being a human being and LEAVING THE SCENE — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox, band of London hippies who lion of the State of New Jersey, et als. NOTICE keeping regular hours," said want to buy an Ireland is- IN A HURRY TO SELL? Defendants "Separate scaled bids for the fol- Judge Lane also granted owner-operators of Foodtown Supermarket on Ocean By virtue of a writ of execution In, lowing will be received by the Mld- Esther. land. We buy homea Immediately for cash. the above stated action to me directed, divorces to: Mo red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR, :lletown Township Board of Education Ave., Sea Bright, will retire after operating food I shall expose for Bale at public ven- at tlic Administration Building, 50 Francis K. Herbison, 106 The Foxes started working Broker. 071-1000. due, at the Court House ln the Bor- Tlndnll Road, Mlddletown, N. J. up to in the area with a general stores in the area for 24 years. 'We will be sorry to A spokesman for the Mar- LiaTINOB OF BBTTHft HOMES — ough of Freehold, County of Mon 11:00 a.m. prevailing time on Mon- Ridge Road, Neptune, from IN Ke»ns\>urg • Mlddlotown - Hailet- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the day, October 13, 19G9. store on Rt. 537, Colts Neck, tin Talent Enterprises said Dolly T. Herbison, 1109 Inter- leave all the friends we have mad8 here,' they both Holmdal. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 27th day of October, 1069, at 2 o'clock, 1. Fencing in 1945; moved to Marlboro the agency is in touch with P.M. Prevailing Time. • 2. Stone laken Ave., Wanamassa, agreed. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ALL that certain tract or parcel of Specifications and forms lor bidding where they operated a gen- (Register Staff Photo) people who "are prepared to land and premises, hereinafter' partic- may be secured at the Office of the Ocean Township, for deser- YOUR HOME ularly described, situate, lying and nccrctary, 59 Tlndall Road, Mllddlc- eral store in 1947; and came help put up the money to Call today and give detail! and <"ti being In the Borough of Red Bank town, N. J. 07748 . tion. purchase the island." j jrlee. STDRLINO THOMPSON 4 AS- the County of Monmouth and State to Sea Bright in 1957. \ eled though all sorts of of New Jersey. James w. Davldhelscr Muriel R. Leonard, 204 and see what we can before HOC. 747-W1O0. Secretary" Until 1963 their store'was BEGINNING at the southwest Morningside Ave., Union states, but give me New Jer- we get too old," said Ar- The London hippies report- LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN corner of Plntartl Avenue and River Oct. 8 M.00 next to Harry's Lobster sey every time. We have en- edly have paid a deposit of Atlantic HlthlandB, Hlghlandu, Le- Street, thence (1) southerly along flatti Beach, from Floyd J. Leon- thur. onardo and Nave«lnk. BKOOK AGEN- Plntard Avenue 128 feet 6 Inches to a NOTICE House on Ocean Ave., but joyed very much our 24 years $4,800 for St. Patrick's Island CY, Bank Building. Atlantic High- stake; thence (2) westerly parallel wltti CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION ard, Brick Township for adul- "Eventually," he continued, said River Street 125 feet to ft stalto. nV UNANIMOUS CONSENT they lost it when Harry's of stay in this area and in near Skerries but need land!, 201-1717. OF ALL STOCKHOLDERS tery. "we would like to settle down thence (3) northerly parallel with went up in flames. this state. Monmouth County $40,000 more to acquire own- Plntard Avenue 128 feet fl lnchos to f tile WHITE MOTOR RENTALS, Chester Willie Corder, 73 in Israel. We cannot do it HOUSES FOR SALE saltl River Street; thence (4) easterly :NC. Company. "That was bad," said Ar- is the most beautiful." now because of the war. Wo ership. • nlong the southerly Bide of said Rlvor The location of the principal office Bow Ave., West Keansburg, thur, "but our friends in the Street 125 feet to the point or place of In this State Is at No. 163 Monmouth Asked about their future will just go there for a visit The spokesman for the BEGINNING. Street, ln the Boro of Red Bank from Shirley Elaine Corder, area were magnificent. We plans, Mrs. Fox said, "God for now." FOR REAL SERVICE BEINO premises commonly known County of Monmouth. 4 Elm Ave., Hazlet, for ex- talent agency said "hippies and designated as 183 River Street, The name of tho agent therein and had people from Rumson, has been good to us. We have Mrs. Fox added, "We have IN REAL ESTATE Ited Bank, New. Jersey. n charge thereof, upon whom pro- treme cruelty. Fair Haven, Little Silver, — I prefer to call them free Tho approxhnate amount of the :css against this corporation may be worked hard and now we been happy these past 38 Consult a judgment to be satisfied by said snle lerved Is Robert White. William M. Williams, Hono- here, all over, offering us shall enjoy what we have people — keep music alive" ;Membar of Is the sum of $17,033 together with We, the subscribers, being all the lulu, Hawaii, from Cozette F. their homes. Everyone years. If we can make the and the agency does much Uie costs of this sale. itockholders and Director. of the earned with our work." next 38 the same way, we •Red Bank Araa The' Sheriff hereby reserves the MITE MOTOR RENTALS, INC. Williams, Rolling Acres wanted to help." work with musical groups. right to adjourn this sale without iompany a corporation of the State "We plan to travel a bit shall be even happier." wis P., 36. The couple, nry of Btato of tho fltnto of New Is Penalized "you accept a person for what HOLMDEL EXECUTIVE married 38 years, have two he is not for what he looks WITNEBO our hnnd> this 31st day LONG BRANCH - John other sons, Stanley Fox, 32, RANCH if October A.D. HIBfl Pingitore, 28 Cooper Ave., like." ROBERT WHITB of New Shrewsbury and Lt. Education Forming Brand new, '!"• .klnij-sfio bed- lleil and Recorded West Long Branch was fined room home on on acre of para- Arnold R. Fox, 25, serving in The agency would like to homo ln Auguat 21, 1DII0 MARLBORO - The newly dise. This l> V°"r "" ROBERT J. BURKHARDT $50 and had his license re- the Air Force in Texas. The league is a mental make contact with a spokes- country, wtlh rolllnn hillsides cruel Secretary of Btate voked for six months after formed New Jersey Chapter, ekoance. Three luxurious tiled STATE OP NEW JERSEY Another experience the health organization for nor- man for the London group/ baths, plus a guest powder room, . ss. being found guilty of im- couple recalls was the re- League for Parent Edu- mal parents of normal chil- Its address here is 111 Brigh- formal dining room, 23' kltchon, 30UNTY OF MONMOUT1I cation, Inc., will meet next paneled 22' den with raised hearth Oeraldlne White the Secretary of paired driving by Judge sponse of their friends and dren. Once a month, mem- ton Ave. fireplace, recessed "hlah-hat" tho above-nsmed WHITE MOTOR Stanley Cohen In Municipal Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at llahtlnti and luxurious sand coll- RENTALS, INC. Company, being customers after they were bers hold informal discus- ing, oltoched "hit" and "heri" duly sworn, on her oath say" ttint the Court yesterday, held up in Marlboro. (he home of Mrs. Edward sions about child-rearing Tho New York Rangers oarooe. This home hos fealures 'oregolnf consent to tho dissolution Mr. Pingitore was involved Adams, 14 Emerson Drive, problems under the guidance usually found only as options tn ]f Bald corporation has been signed "People came and offered took more shots at goals last a new home., Deslaned lor dls- >y every stockholder of said com- in an accident on Sept. 7 at a me their checks, their money iMorganville. of a trained parent educator. crlmlnotlna homo seokeri desir- my ing the best. Call for appointment. ' ' ' OEItALDINB WHITE driveway leading into a Mon- to help out," said Arthur. The discussion leader for Persons interested In at- season than any other Nation- U4MM. Secretary the now chapter will be Dr. Subscribed and sworn to mouth Medical Center park- "We did not take their mon- tending the next meeting are SNYDER AGENCY J lofor* me, thl« Thirty-flrit ing lot. The other car in the ey; we managed, but that Sally Schoickct, East Bruns- al Hockey- League team. They lay of October A.D. Won asked to get In touch with Realtors -, ' "Now {hat you get tht,auto in ALBERT II. GROWJJLI, mishap was driven by Mrs. was wonderful." wick marriage counselor and jrnnce1 v/» taw In Th* Daily Notary Publla of New Jer««y < took 2,846 shots and scored 671-2590 j My commission Elxptrei John Owen Blbby, 41 Main, Stressing their love of the psychoanalytic psychothera- Mrs. Richard Evans, 8 Stock- R«qiit«r want adi — lat'i go area, he added, "We've trav- pist. land hit lomathingl" Freehold. ton Drive. ' 231 goals. , -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MDDLETOWN, N. J-: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 30 8 Electric 32 Pronoun ' terminal 34 Homan date, Puzzle M Rivaled 9 Fine fur 37 Chinese club By Herb L. Btsteen 10 Always: 38 Chocolate— ACROSS * sound poet. 40Wed:obs. 1 Ancient ship 42 "Little"—" 11 Singer 42 Thin cakes 7 — Paulo; 45 Dance step Vic- 43 Menu item Ji-'' i Brazil 46 Sum of 12 Phone user 44 Household 10 Norse money 13 "Gunsmoke" 46 Look for writing 47 Singer star food yojur run 14 Woody Nancy 16 Fuel 48 Arithmetic plant 48 Play the carrier result 15 Rumored piccolo 20 Checks 49 "Golden 17 Ruler 50 European prematurely Boy" Blondie page 18 Vehicle river 22 Grating playwright operator 51 Swampy 23 French 50 French CUrTMEHAIR \ WITH MYBNCK MV SCISSORS READ^ UKE THIS 19 Table scrap tract river novelist Family Circus 20 Given 52 — vivendi 25 Baseball 52 Wire succor 53 Period happenings measure 21 Cadiz cheer 54 Men of Susa 27 Hill 55 Silent It Swollen 56 Brother 28 Muscovite 56 Electric — 24 Former 59 Bring under 30 Storage 57 Building heavyweight control structure part champ 60 Miss 31 Uses 58 Girl's name 125 Purse items Lansbury 26 Ceremony 61 Check Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 27 Russian 62 "Trip" drug: river abbr. 28 Penitent 63 Goad ones DOWN 29 Equal: 1 Pernicious comb, form 2 Like 30 Erupted Greenland Mary Worth 2wds. 3 Used up: H15 IDEAS OF WHAT S UTS 6ET ONE POINT 33 Insolent 3 wds. HE WANT5T0D0WITH OEAR.JEAN! DICK AND 35 Apples 4 Card game YOU LOOK, i—-N / NOTQU|TE»M. HK LIFE!,, BARBIE ARE MY CHILDREN AND 39 Furniture 5 Vaporous >SS^ , LJ VOUR «N AND I ... HE'S A SMART, MY RESPONSIBILITY! AND I items 6 Corrode GOT MY NOTE? ALL M 5PEN|T » 600D DEAL 5I W A W0 DEAL SENSITIVE BOY, GOR EXPECT TO MAKE. DECI5ION5 41 Pasture 7 Monkeys TRANSCRIBED FOR TrT OF THE AFTERNOON° - FRANKLY, I FIND MVSElf AFFECTJNG THEM WITHOUT LABOR NEGOTIATIONS? ^ . YA t UtH/L I . AGREEING WITH HIM IN INTERFERENCE! MANY THINGS !-ANDt 11 12 13 * WISH YOU COULD BE A 111 1 1 "1 have to writs 50 facts for tomorrow, What's a fact?"

Andy Capp Dennis the Menace FlIPPIN'MARVELLOUS. 3S I ME OOFFF TO WORK. ALTITUBE'S GOODC 1( I'VE VET TO MEET AN^VOULVI'UP J5 > A WOMAN WITH A .THERE IN 8ED ALL HEH.'HEH', Ifi (SEMSE OF HUMOUR

I 87 et

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The Wizard ofl Id Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD North dealer WHAr ABOUT THE H&S WAmne- 1 If you are a normal, sym- Both sides vulnerafcfe AfW> AVWNEP AND U>YAU WlZARP T... WHAT* IM THE f^yUNE I pathetic, warmhearted hu- NORTH PEASWTSi&JBSeRViEMT AMP AUP«| DRY TH'DISHES HAWKINS HEERED AN'ARKV ning with the queen of spades, Opening lead - ^ Q ( FER JONES "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean East won with the ace. AN'I'LL TELL ME spades at the second tricky . Thurtday. October 9 East returned a heart to the SOME GOSSIP South would know that he ace, and South naturally as- Present—for You and Yours ••• Wait and see could not afford to lose a sumed that his spade finesse what happens before taking action. There's an old heart. As his only chance to had succeeded. Expecting to saying "Cat the cloth to fit the occasion" that does lose only one heart, one make the contract he would very well as a guideline under present planetary spade and one diamond, lead his singleton club and influences. A neighbor may be very inconsiderate- South led another spade to try a finesse with dummy's even cause you some emotional problem. Don't let repeat the finesse. queen. This would succeed, it get to you-it isn't your affair. and South would discard a West discarded a diamond, heart on the ace of clubs./ The Day Under Your Sign and South was very un- DAILY QUESTION grateful about the short spell Arias. Bern Mar. 21 to Apr; 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oer.n of happiness East had given Partner opens with 1-NT Quarrelsome' family member You can jet some nnr view- (16 to 18 points), and the next may try }o stir up trouble but points through -an exdia.ifre of him. In fact, if you'd been The Phantom skip it Consider the fource. >du< with knowledtMbie friend listening very carefully you player passes. You hold: S— THENltm MS DREAM Tauru>.April20toMay20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 TO Nov. 21. AS THE WEARY PHANTOM SLEEPS-MS SLEEP/S .You get conflietinir information might have heard a rather 6 H- Q J 10 4 D- 7 6 3 2 TWC/SIEPS/OCEAUS OF PAST BATTLES, Avoid antagonizing othen, now. Try to sort out facta C— K 8 7 4. What do you say? especially those with whom yoa from distortiona. rude word or two. work—including the boss! Sagittariut. Nov. 22 ro D«. 21 South had no further play Answer. Pass. You are Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Do more listening than talking Don't oversell yourself or your

Hi and Lois SHE CAN COOK", SEW, CLEAN, BUT VvUAT$3 REALLY ) MV MOM READ, SINS, DANCE, SHOVEL NEAT--SHE CAN ~s is so SNOW, EVEN MAKE BR&AP. SQUEEZE HERSELF )(U CLEVER/ INTO THAT/ DAILY JtI0 tAJ«-lttl#Ufr(J*K, % /.; .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, W*9 TV COMMENT ion T Time Projection B WCBS-TV Is Seen Good Job O WN6C-TV O WAIC-TV wrowv By CYNTHIA LOWRY ket place in Colombia; Jack ARLTON AYFAIR DAYTIME MOVIES NEW YORK (AP)-"From Perkins philosophized about 741-9600 •tnerftney entrance and touches off a pollfe la- Here to the Seventies" last youth while standing in 9:00 O "Island Affair" VMUgaUon of his neck Injury. pasture amid the debris left STARTS TOMORROW AT Tiff CARLTOM 10:00 O "Variety Girl" ©'KRAFT MUSIC HALL night was a massive, one-shot effort by NBC News to pro- behind the Woodstock rock O "Mr. Moto Take* • Chant*" Music and variety starring Wayne N«wton as host music festival. 12:00 O "Arnello Affair" ;• with Jueats Michel* Lee, Hlnea, Hints and Dad and vide an over-view of the di- NOWAT POPULAR PRICES! Terry-Thomas. rection and Paul Newman, presiding 4:30 O "The Great Lit" 0 THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE quality o f narrated with professional O "Untill They Sail" "Two For the Roa«" starring Audrey Hepburn, Al- life during skill and clarity. bert Flnney. The story of two young people who the past 10 Television's Role BROADWAY'S SMASH MUSICAL EVENING fall in love while tourinf the Frtnch Riviera, fol- NOW THE MOST EXCITING lowing their romance and marriage from hitch- years and a Toward the end, David SHEET 6:00 O O NEWS 8 hiking days to owning a Mercedes. (1867) preview — Brinkley had some thiughts MOVIE IN YEARS! O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:00 REPORT 9 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: often a bit about television's role. O GILLISAN'S ISLAND 8 Fred A«ttlre in "Sky's the Limit." A w»r hero frightening "What television did in the emus Gllllgan and the Skipper hear on a radio brtadtMt *pendln£ his leave In New York City drewed in - of the sixties was to show the Amer- of the collapse of the Howell financial empire. civilian clothes meets and falls In 16V« with a next dec- ican people to the American CO BATMAN © young girl. (1931)- . ade. people," he said. "It. (D WHAT'S NEW? CD INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE showed a society that was in 9:30 ID FELONY SQUAD © It was a "Jungle Wildlife No. 2." Murl Deuslng studies U»t LOWRY bold, almost many ways looking better wild'life of the upper and ower canopy in the jun- Sam Stone's tx-partner turns out to be a murderer than any other but in other gles of Latin America. and a thief. presumptuous project, at- tempting to cram the signifi- ways was not working at all 6:30 O STRANGE PARADISE 8 10:00 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 9 It showed a need for change O FLIPPER 8 A false tidal' wave alert panics the state of Hawaii cant events and trends of and it showed the changes noi Mr. Marvello, an out of work ventriloquist sees andd iverts attention from the kidnapping of a fa- 1960-70 into 2V4 hours. Most of being made." Sandy and Bud playing with Flipper and attempt* mous gemtjo engineer. the subject matter was fa- to convince them to let him use the talented dolphin 0 THEN GAME BRONSON © miliar. But it never seemed One wished the program in his circus act. "The Circle of Time." The lone resident of a ghost warmed-over although in- could have been shorter, tha CD STAR TREK © town ssW) Bvoson to remain for awhile so he can its editor had used a lighter "Tomorrow Is Yesterday." The Enterprise i» pull«4 carry out her last wish—to be buried beside her dividuals might argue over Into the past and confronted by an Air Fore* jet husband. the handling of some events. hand with the tricks and which has been ordered to intercept the UFO. . O CD 10 O'CLOCK NEWS O It seemed to hustle through tricky photography—interest- * UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOIORVPWWVISION* ffl UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR IB NEWSFRONT the Vietnam conflict while it ing ior those with color sets "Basic Astronomy" • i 11:00 0 O NEWS,' WEATHER, SPORTS © lingered on and kept return- but disturbing and interrup- ing to youth revolt. tive for those with black and 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 9 ., Q PEYTON PLACE It covered everything from white — and that the com- with Walter Cronklte 0 DIVORCE COURT & mentators had not sounded RED BANK NO O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 "Bald vs. Baird." A wife finds she cannot erase tlie Pill and pollution to the from, her mind a night of terror caused by her Beatles and the Berlin Wall. so piously preachy. MOVIE Q I LOVE LUCY © ' husband- It found time to examine por- But it was altogether a ARLTON O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 9 nography and the nudity magnificent job that accom- 741-9600 TODAY REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH S Phil Doaahu* hosts fast-paced Interview show dur- vogue, and minutes later plished something important TONIGHT.— 8:10 P.M. O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ing which his guest develops the subject of the - 4* flashed a solemn roll call, of in summarizing the period. MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION PRESENTS CD EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT major public figures who died More than that, it gave the 7:30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR Q 11:15 O EYEWITNESS NEWS -11:00 REPORT © 11:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 during the period. viewer a look at the forest of Guest stars: Tom Jones and Totle Fields. the 1960s at a time when most > "OSIPOV BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA OF MOSCOW" \\ O THE VIRGINIAN 9 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 "Time For Everything' The theme was biblical — of us are too close to see SERIES SUBSCRIPTIONS ON SALE TONIGHT "The Power Seekers." Clay Grainger dUeoviri O 11:30 MOVIE NO SINGLE PERFORMANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE < that politics Is a dirty game when hi agr*»a to «un "The Great McGinty" starring Brian Donlevy, "There is an appointed time more than a few familiar for the territorial legislature. Muriel Angelua Entertaining account of a man for everything" — and in trees. G TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 who rises from tramp to mayor, and back to a keeping with these country- bartender. (1910) Following conclusion of movie: O THE FLYING NUN 9 music, times, there was often, EATONTOWN •The Paola, Story." sister BertriUa tri«« to help Reel Camp: A nightly series of three reel comedy in the background, the sound MIDDLETOWN a young1 secretary who shows up at th* convent with shorts from the lftSO's and 194O's. Starring Leon a baby she says belong* to a friend. Errol and Edgar Kennedy; News headlines. of a group singing a ballad, STRAND OWN OMMUNITY O DELLA © O THE LATE MOVIE "Everything turn, turn, turn. 671-1020 Starring Delia Reese ana Sandy Baron. "Th* Last Hunt" starring Robert Taylor, Stewart There is a season, turn, turn, CD BEAT THE CLOCK 8 Granger. Two ranchers—one a sadist killer, face turn." ART CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF one another on a long dangerous Buffalo hunt. NBC commentators popped KEYPORT, N. J. Discussion on sex education in higrh schools. CO PERRY MASON up in each segment with 8:00 B TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 1MB O JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 carefully prepared pieces that O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER O 12JO CD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES NOW 1 helped pull the wildly assort- "The Little Kidnapper." Eddie decide * Mrs. Liv- "King's Guerrillas" starring Amadeo Nazearl, Nicole ed subjects into some sort of ingston is lonely and brings home a 5;year-old Bruno. During the Napoleonic occupation of Italy, PLAYING Japanese boy to be her son. a bandit who fought against the troops is ordered focus. Ed Newman spoke of CD HE SAID, SHE SAID & executed after being betrayed by one of his own the new permissiveness on men. (1950) ' stage and in literature while ' CD N.E.T. FESTIVAL 1:00 standing on Broadway; Aline "Jazz at Tanglewood: Judy Collins and Don Ellis." 8 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS in the Stsnlty Donen Production teVsA From the 1968 Berkshire Festival at Tanglewood. O LATE NEWS 8 Saarinen talked, of protein- [i*onv«l t. Wolf prtientt 1:30 B THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 1:10 © THE 1ATE SHOW starved millions from a mar- "SHIIMSr AN AUieD ARTISTS fllM Granny angers Jed by hawking Elly May and her "Thfs- Island Earth" starring Bart Roberts, Faith UUWIKW catotit,fifiAftA s.end3 Jane along to Keep an eye on him. "Hold That-Ghost" starring Bud Abbott, Lou Cos- 8 THE DAVID FROST SHOW telid. After Bud. and, IiO\i_ inherit an abandoned FWIHtROSS-ffl. PfflOUCHOHSerestrn roadhouse, one of the guests disappears and a huge ATONTOWN STARTS . O ROOM 222 8 cache of counterfeit money is discovered. (1941) "The Coat," Determined to help Jason, Counselor DRIVE IN Liz Mclntyre gets him an art job at a department D THE BEST OF BROADWAY HM200 TONIGHT atore where he steals & coat for her. "Ivailo The Great" starring Bogmll Slmenov, Lona NOW - BURT LANCASTER D&vidova. A spectacular adventure drama about 1 |"J COLOI by Deloie UnittdJti-tun D THE GAME SAME 8 a Bulgarian shepherd who leads his people to free- "CASTLE KHr c.,.r Celebrity guests: Pamela Mason, Ann B. D»vi» dom. (1063) Plus - DEAN MARTIN 2 SMASH HITS : and Louis Nye. Topic r How Much Pressure Can L You Take? ' "•••••'• M5 Q*JOE FRANKLIN SHQVV;8; No on* under U admitted! CD BEN CASEY 2:00 CO LATE NEWS FINAL ? - ' "WE AMBUSHERS" "Give My Hands An Epitaph." Dr. Casey detect* 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER signs of serious disorder in a surgeon about to male* 2:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I medical history with a brain operation. "California Conquest" starring Cornel Wilde, Ter- 9:00 B MEDICAL CENTER 8 esa Wright. The dashing leader of Spanish Cali- A wounded college senior who has been under th» fornia™ who want to join the United States, fights influence, of druga staggers through, the a conspiracy to deliver California to the Russians. (1663) ' 4:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II "He Laughed Last" starring Frankie Lalne.'Lucy At the Movies Marlow. When an underworld czar and practical joker is rubbed out by his Number Two man, he RED BANK ST. JAMES- ' leaves hU enterprises to a night club dancer. (1956) 1 CARLTON- Fuimy Olfl 2:30; 1:30. 6:00 m GIVE US THIS DAY 1 Mrmmouth Arts Foundation presents NEPTUNE CITY O>lpov Balalaika Orchestra of Moi- sow featuring Bolihol Open and NEPTUNE CITY- Russian Dancers. The Chairman 7:15: S:S5. HOLLYWOOD NO ONE BRICKTOWN EATONTOWN UNDER 18 ADMITTED COMMUNTTY- BRICK PLAZA,- Last Bummer 2:00; 1:30; 8:40. Sweet Charity 7:10; 9:3S. OPEN 6:30 - SHOW CONTINUOUS FROM 7:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN- MALL CINEMA- The Baby Sitter 7:00; 10:15; Foun- Medlum Cool 7:10; »:15. Opinions Contrast tain of Love 8:45- LAURELTON FREEHOLD ASBURY PARK DRIVE-IN- EXCLUSIVE • MALL— Last Summer T:OOt lb:45; Chicro ARAMOUNT • Sweet Charity 7:00; 9:30. TOMS KIVER On Violence Theme ENGAGEMENT ASBURV PARK DOVER— thoughtful man and father of NOW LYRIC- Last Summer 2:20; 7:2C; 9:30. By BOB THOMAS ' Medium Cool 7:20; 9:25. three, and he declares, "I North of Red Bank HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The don't like violence, but there MVBC MAYFA1R- controversy over violence in MAKERS of beauty, sex and drugs: , Sweet Charily 2:00; 7:10; B:3S. are times when it is required PARAMOUNT- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS entertainment mediums con- dramatically. At the end of MOM 7:(0: 0:45. ATLANTIC— tinues. Does bloodshed oh the the picture, when Butch and Castle Keep 7:00; 10:25: Thi Am- bushers 8:45. television and movie screen Cassidy are ambushed by the MIDDLETOWN Bolivian army, that had to contribute to a more violent imtmt (MTH, MUTE 7« in-uw ^tmOVDNAAVL Wed. Nite TOWN- America? be a scene that would simply SHOrriNt CENTEI, RDVTE » 411-WM List Summer 7:25; 9:30. tear the audience up." SPECIALS HAZLET No one PLAZA- seems to Yet, although carnage is "TtttPVAZA NOW • Brolltd LobJler Swcet Charity 7:00: 9:30. know. portrayed, the deaths of the RTE.M U MIDDLE KD, HAILIT 2M-44M • Prlmt Rlbl of Btef RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- The' Na- two outlaws are not under- SHOWING *~Moryland lump Last Summer 7:00; 10:30; Ski scored.. Paul Newman and Crab meet • lautttd 95 Fever 8:50. tional Com- Broadway's smash musical now • Snopptr with mission on Robert Redford are caught in Lobjttr Souci KEYPOKT the most exciting movie in years I • Lamb Chops STRAND ART- the Causes stop-action at the moment Btalrcase 7:15; 10:4.2; Wher« It's and Preven- they are fatally shot. This 3 At 'EAST BRUNSWICK tion of Vio- contrasts with "Bonnie and SMORGASBORD TURNPIKE- lence, a p - Clyde," in which Warren OUTDOOR — Bullltt 7:00; 11:00; EVERY SUNDAY Bonnie ft Clyde 9:05. pointed last Beatty and Faye Dunaway INDOOR — Bullltt 7:30; 11:30; THOMAS . year by were seemingly riddled for Bonnie * Clyde 0:38. President Lyndon B. Johnson, minutes. PERTH AMBOY in the iVake of assassinations, HARRY'S AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— "But I didn't object to that Carloon 7:00; BillILt 7:00; 11:21; has declared violence on tele- from an esthetic point of LOBSTER HOUSE lionnte & Clyde 0:30. vision encourages emulation view," commented Hill. "Bon- OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT MENLO PARK in actual life. ' nie and Clyde had become YOU MUST BE 18 OR OLDER TO SEE "MORI" CINEMA- 842-4205 Last Siimmor 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; Taking an opposite view is the objects of extreme anger 8:00; 10:00. director Roy Hill. Previously on the part of other people, identified with a comedy and their actions inspired a £•••••••*•*••••******# "The World of Henry Orient," violent response. Butch' and ASBURY PARK epic "Hawaii" and musical Sundance were merely being ADULTS "Thoroughly Modern Millie," executed." YRIC m Betsy's Fowl is Best! Hill is currently represented ONLY on the screen with a West- "Cassidy-Sundance was be- Drlve-ln—fret forking ing prepared at the time of I* Op«« Dally 10 A.M.to 9 P.M. ern, "Butch Cassidy and the beyond the age of innoctncfc..into tht «gt of twwmtw Sundance Kid." But not just the Robert Kennedy assassina- Be Casual another Western, It is highly tion, which caused much soul- stylized, even whimsical, yet searching among film makers with a high degree ol vio- over the question of violence. ' • Lunch lence. Hill said that the Industry's • Snacks censors asked for only one cut Standards Set on grounds of violence. That • Supper "Cassidy-Sundance"' doesn't was not for gunfire, but a SMifWEL. 5!™S • .Take-Out quite match the Wood-letting scene In which Newman aims of "The Wild Biinch." But a kick at the groin of hurl- the gunfire and falling bodies, ing Ted Cassidy, onetime mon- NOW particularly in the final ster of "The Adams Family" Betty Rote scenes, set new standards, in qn television. SHOWING ty shock. Some critics have BROAD ST. • noar Stiop-Rite • SHRIWSlUltV ROBERT FORSTER — VERNA BLOOM In called the new film "the'Bon- "Couldn't Newman Just robsrt fortter/verna bioom/p«t«r nie and Clyde' of Westerns." punch him in the stomach real "MEDIUM COOL" |BAT*VX] marianna hill/harold blanktnihlp George Boy HLI1 Is a hard?" the censor asked. T 32- -THE DAILY HEGISTER, RED BANK , N. X; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1969

CHUNK STYLE - IN OIL/ CHICKEN TOMATO off the SEA COFFEE SOUP REGULAR or DRIP ft.

Lt. CoL Alfred Mathiasen Jr. Silver Star Price-Minding Scores For You! Is Awarded SUPER FINAS7 SALUTES FOOTBALL Mathiasen THE ALL AMERICAN GAME FOR ALL AMERICANS On the 100th Anniversary of College Football and the 50th Anniversary of Professional Football, FAIR HAVEN — Lt. Col. Alfred Mathiasen Jr., son of We congratulate all football players. Football has led the way in developing sportsmanship, team Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathia- effort, sound character and leadership. sen Sr. of 88 Park Lane, has been awarded the Silver Star Medal for gallantry in com- bat. Col, Mathiasen was deco- rated at Clark Air Base, Philippines, where he is serv- ing. The Air Force pilot was cited for heroic achieve- ment during a C-130 Hercules WIMGO. emergency resupply mission in Vietnam last December. Col. Mathiasen and his crew were delivering vital supplies to allied ground forces at •" Tonle Cham when the land- ing strip became the target PORK LOINS for heavy mortar fire. De- spite the attack, the colonel RIB PORTION RIB SIDE remained with his aircraft and assisted in unloading it and then taxied the transport LOIN SIDE for takeoff. He was cited for ,.b.65« saving the lives of his crew FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE and the costly aircraft. FINAST APPLE SAUCE SAUERKRAUT He is a 1947 graduate of i5oz.$a Bed Bank High School 'and 5 |ar> I attended Monmouth" Junior CORTLAND College, Long Branch. He CHUCK CUT BONEIN C MIZRACH KOSHER was commissioned in 1953 Calif. Steak ^a..c. ib 88 —OVEN READY— upon graduation from the BONELESS CHUCK FINAST BOLOGNA, SALAMI or PIP U.S. Military Academy where C Sl d APPLES lie also received a BS degree. Fillet Steak u»*a»b. ^ 99 Cold Cuts - He earned his MS degree at CENTER CUT FULLY COOKED SMOKIE LINKS 12 oz. pkg. or Syracuse University. 9 b € c Smoked Ham Steaks »T Oscar MayerA1rBiXl' -85 FRESH TASTY . USDA CHOICE FINAST C Westbrook Ground Chuck 79 Sauerkraut 3 29 FRESH LEAN - USDA CHOICE ALWAYS TASTY lb C ROAST DATATAK AIL PURPOSE mh. Is Chairman Ground Round 99 Turkey Franks JX59 rUIHIUO U.S.No.1 SIZE A *bag E*TRA SHORT CUT fst 4 RIBS UTTIE LINKS 1O Of Authority Rio Steaks us* eh*. 10.93c ONLY £ Parks Sausage IZ:59 PASCAL CELERY BEEF BED BANK-John West- % EAT N" JOY j EXTRA Ik C YELLOW ONIONS brook has been elected chair- PINEAPPLES -UERTO RICAN man of the Bed Bank Hous- IShort Ribs u»*aoh. ib.59c SHORTCUT Cubed Veal Steaks 89 ing Authority. 89 SEAFOOD SAVINGS CHUCK CUT BONE-IN TJie authority members ai- so elected Louis Scotti, vice ITALIAN STYLE Flounder CODFISH chairman, and Mrs. Margaret Calif. Roast JB * 79c W. Pries, secretary-treasurer. USDA GRADE 'A' HtESH WITH RIBS H| ^Bk The authority built and SAUSAGE FILLET STEAKS administers Evergreen Ter- race, a senior citizen hous- or SWEET IDl< FANCY lb. .FANCY lb. ing project, and Montgomery Chicken Breasts 5¥« Terracer low income housing units. ALL TIME PRICE-MINDING GREATS! KING CRAB LEGS --—,„ .1.39 Other members of the e authority are Mrs. Katherine FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS - 59 Wormley, Mrs. Mary E. CALIFORNIA-IN PUREE e Jones, Stafford Thompson HEAT & SERVE SMELTS M>9 and Philip Dellapietro. Mrs. HEAT & SERVE SCALLOPS 1.29 Pries is executive director. Progresso Tomatoes DEU SAVINGS (where available) Waiter B. Brookins was the 4c OFF LABEL first aviator to fly to a height of one mile. On July 9, 1910, Genoa Saicuni he flew his Wright biplane to 6,175 feet over Atlantic City, Wesson Salad Oil RATH S A/C N.J., to win that city's Aero half lb. Club prize of $5,000. 5c OFF LABEL 75 TASTY SABIE CHUNKS 98< END DENTURE MISERY 1IVERWURST NATURAL CAS,NG Brillo Soap Pads ,b IfflTS SHRIMP SALAD KITCHEN FRESH onnift FINAST-CREAMY or CHUNKY mmm Baihrasm tissue 4;J.35e Peanut Butter MACARONI SALAD 23* 4c OFF LABEL 2 b 3 hd plastic DENTURITE IMPORTED ENGLISH DINNERWARE ttfiu loos* dentures in five min- Imported Tomatoes 3. ! ra nfl Doveprint Towels ute*. Thi» "Cushion of Comfort" FINAST PERSONAL SIZE Enoch Wedgewood (Tunstall) Ltd. cues sore gums.You est anything. 6t c WITH C 4 ban | 0, Laugh, talk, even sneeze without Instant Breakfast ^49 COUPON embatnssmeat. No more food Ivory Soap particles underlines. FINAST See Your Store Display FAMILY SIZE SAVE 45% - DENTURITE lasts for month J. 2 2 ply c Ends daily bother of powder, Facial Tissue 2 l , 39 for Price-Minding Values Heinz Ketchup boi». OY 28 Piece Set or 9 Piece- paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Completer Set Yours for Only Odorless. Money back guarantee.' 1 3 Layawoy Receipt! a total of only $V2".S7 At ill drug counters. THIS COUPON TOUCHDOWN DAIRY SAVINGS WORTH PILLSRIIRY HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS- A BUHERMILK or SWEET MILK JL pka«. <*» ' Towordi th* purchatt of 3 Ib. plcg. C SCORE BIG WITH P.S. IVORY SNOW BISCUITS flNAST CREAM CHEESE 8ox.pkB.27 PILLSBURYor FROZEN FOODS means Plus Service SOFT MARGARINE NC=Y LIMIT (t) • GOOD AT SUPER FINAST j BALLARD between Asbury Park THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th CHEDDAR CHEESE "Z^" and Newark BUTTERMILK 2:15 ORANGE JUICE P.S.#130 RBR THIS COUPON C BAKERY SAVINGS I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Asbury Park— WORTH 5 MINUTE MAID 4 " Newark Buses Towardi the purthaii of 1 Ib. (on APPLE PIES VITAMINS Serving!' R E w/IROKIPN CLmHAUU en i. r a FINAST GREEK BEANS FRE N CVCUT UNCROFT—HO1MDEI HILLS BROS. COFFEE FINAST MATAWAN—5AYREWOOD5 URGE 8" 60 to Dot. 99c but. • FINAST WAFFLES GREAT WITH ICE CREAM 5or.Pk8. If C NEWARK AIRPORT LIMIT (1) • GOOD AT SUPER FINAST •n route to Newark ||>| THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th FINAST. ASSORTED or MAKE-UP FINISH SPRAY • SCALLOP DINNER ™" o SEA 8o,pka foejvint sarvlca. tow farts. Fait trip I C via Parkway and Turnplk* Choc. Cup Cakes X39 lasting Beauty Artbuiop»rolorobaullow«it 10-trlp RBR flNAST. PUMPERNICKtE or fEMININE HYGIENE SPBAY Cpinmvtar ticket/ I ill THIS COUPON C tlO9 L1GHTENER 3 oi. can rwiuc savice COOHXNATID tm»oa WORTH Deli Rye Bread 3 ! 79 Feminique '1 ' ''I Toward) th. purthai. of rsrianal Six* jl 4 BARS IVORY SOAP ROUTE 36 and FIRST iVE. 320 THIRD AVENUE LIMIT (I) • GOOD AT SUPER FIMST | THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER litt ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Advortiiod prleet effective thru Saturday; October lift. W« ( LONG BRANCH rsMrvo the right to limit quantities. Not reipomlble for graphical error;. :