SEE EDITORIAL, 6

Cloudy and Cool Cloudy and COQ! today. Clear THEDAM FINAL and cool tonight. Sunny and Red Bank, Freehold 7* cool tomorrow. Branch EDITION (Set Detain, Fan 2). Monmouth County3* Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 86 RED B^JVK^ , N# J#, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 20 PAGES TEN CENTS i lIUlBHHiiilllllllBIU Beirut Fighting Flares, U. S, Oil Tank Blasted BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Hassan. An army post at Ai- house received a direct hit. san brings to 32 the number peace talks with the leaders •The Lebanese government re- ha also was raided, the . Intermittent fighting con- of localities where they have of the guerrillas. ported new attacks by Arab government said. tinued this morning at the been reported. Since the pres- Huge flames hit the night guerrillas on Lebanese vil- One Lebansese soldier was Aiha army post, five miles ent crisis began, the guerril- sky in the oil port of Sidon af- lages and army posts during reported killed and four from the Syrian border. las have occupied four vil- ter two bazookas, apparently the night. The attacks wounded. Three guerrillas Guerrillas occupying the lages in eastern and southern fired by Arab guerrillas, dimmed hopes for negoti- died, three were wounded village oE .Yanta brought in Lebanon. blasted big holes in a 100,000. ations to settle the week-long and four were taken prison: reinforcements Monday night Earlier in the night, ba- barrel oil tank of the Ameri- crisis. er, the government said. It to consolidate their hold, the zookas hit an American oil can-owned Transarabian Oil The attackers used rockets also reported that in the government said. Yanta was Pipeline Co. It took firemen and heavy mortars in their rocket attack on Rachaya, 30 overrun. Friday night. tank, and shooting and bombs 1lh hours to extinguish the strikes on the town of Rach- miles southeast of Beirut, a The presence of guerrillas erupted in Beirut as Leb- blaze. aya and the village of Mashta woman was killed when her SL. at Rachaya and Mashta Has- anese officials prepared for In Beirut, unidentified men opened up with machine guns oh a police station in the Mos- THE CLEANUP BEGINS — An army tank clears a Banja Luka, Yugoslavia, street lem Basta area. Reinforce- of debris, yesterday, as emergency forces begin a cleanup operation in tho city ments were rushed to the scene, and the attackers re- following the devastating earthquake which struck there on Monday. Yugoslavia treated after a 15-minute ex- officials report that almost every building in tha city was. either destroyed or Death Penalty Test Set change. There was no report of casualties or arrests. damaged by the quake. (See story below.) (AP Wirephoto) TRENTON (AP) - The itself into the constitutionali- lin's lawyer to file within 30 William Lee Maxwell, 23, of •convicted murderer of an el- ty of the death penalty. days legal papers challenging Hot Springs, Ark., a convict- derly South Jersey coUple The court, in a 7-0 deci- the death - penalty on consti- ed Negro rapist. The NAACP has been given a chance by sion, said that it had original- tutional grounds. legal defense fund is present- the State Supreme Court to ly decided to reject an appeal A knowledgeable source ex- ing a broad challenge to the challenge the constitutionality by Robert T. Conklin, a 30- plained that the ruling would constitutionality of the death of the death penalty. Jailed Candidate Starting year-old father of six who permit Conklin to receive penalty in the case. A source close to the was convicted with two oth- speedier consideration on a The New Jersey Supreme state's highest court said the er men in the brutal slaying new appeal In the event that decision yesterday was pri- Nov. 21,1968, of Oliver Clark- Court is holding off decisions the death penalty is in a handful of related cases, marily procedural to protect son, 66, and his wife Ethyl, overturned on constitutional the defendant's rights. The 64. pending the outcome of the Week-Long Hunger Strike grounds. Maxwell decision. source said the' move did not But the high court, .in an • The. U.S. Supreme Court is signal an attempt by the court unusual procedure, amended The state Public Defend- [FREEHOLD — John W. will undertake her husband's the fracas. They claim th« currently reviewing the death Davis, black candidate for to open a broad new inquiry Its decision to permit Conk- penalty in a case' involving er's office,. which is repre-, campaign, beginning today. fight was started by tlia senting Conklin argued among governor on the Liberty and 'Natural Duty' white men. Prosperity Party (LPP) write- '"Mrs. Davis says she does No Appeal other points that it was un- in ticket, begins a week-long constitutional to subject a this to'enlighten the establish- "There is no chance for ap- hunger strike today in Mon- ment ^out'the natural duty peal and, if there was a murder suspect to the death rhouth County Jail. penalty because of his willing- of black women to their chance for an appeal, he (Da- Davis announced yesterday men, Mrs. Randolph said. vis) would only accept it if Immunity Offered ness to stand trial before a through his.campaign direc- jury. Meanwhile, pickets from the trial was moved out-of tor, Mrs. Norma' Randolph, Concerned Citizens of Great- the Freehold area and heard Under New Jersey law, a that he will fast until Elec- er Freehold (CC), an inter- by a jury and .a judge that defendant can escape the pos- tion Day (next Tuesday) is racial group,!.-and several would not be from this area," sibility of the. death sentence over "because of the injustice black organizations will com said Mrs. Randolph last night. For Dix Testimony by pleading "nonvult," or no that exists in Freehold courts tinue to picket the jail for an Mrs. Randolph said Mrs. defense. If he takes such a at all levels and to show the hour a- day until Davis' re- Davis, who led weekend pick- FT. DIX (AP)1-A two-star In a rare appearance by a Defense attorneys for Pvt. course, the maximum possi- world what black people must lease, said Mrs. Randolph. eting in front of the Hall of general who took the stand at general officer at such a Klug dad requested that the ble penalty is life imprison- endure in their fight for equal- Davis was convicted of two Records, will attend kaffee- a pre-trial hearing in the case hearing, Collins said he want- general be disqualified as the ment. ity." charges of assault arising klatsches "in and out of the oi. a private accused of riot- ed to "expedite" the investi- convening authority for He is serving a 30-day jail from a fight outside Sorren- county" on her husband's be- Conklin, a bartender from term imposed Friday by Mon- half and will participate in ing, says he authorized an of- gation and,was therefore will- Klug's court martial on the Strathmere, was convicted of to's Delicatessen, South St., fer of immunity to soldiers in- ing to offer immunity from grounds that Collins had used mouth County Court Judge last July 25, when OC mem- the Liberty and Prosperity volved, to testify in the case. brutally beating and murder- M. Raymond McGowan, who . bers were picketing to pro- Parade scheduled Sunday at prosecution to other prison- • "command influence" to prej- ing the Clarksons and setting Maj. Gen, .Kenneth W.. Col- ers involved in the. riot in re- . udice Klug's case. earlier had upheld two Mu- test alleged mistreatment of 2 p.m. in the borough. fire to their, home in Tucka- nicipal Court convictions of lins, the commander of Ft. turn for testimony. Attorneys for the Army an elderly black customer by The parade will begin at ' Only Certain Cases hoe in Cape May County. Davis on assault charges, the proprietor, Richard Wei- John W. Davis Dix, made his statement Mon- however, argued that no im- Two other defendants, Mat- Robertsville Road, proceed up day in testimony at the pre- He said he told his subordi- 'Mrs. Randolph, who visited nick. • ' that they were being discrim- Broadway to Main St., con- munity had actually been thew Sheridan, 20, and David Davis at the jail yesterday, trial hearing of Pvt. Terry nates he would grant immuni- granted to anyone. WiUetts, 17, pleaded no de- Davis, who has received the inated against because they tinue to Manalapan Ave. and Klug of Fort Wayne, Ind., one ty only in individual cases said the candidate's wife, harshest sentence, and other were punished more severely wind up at the parking lot at of four soldiers who face a After Collins' testimony, the fense and were sentenced to Belle, six months pregnant black defendants charged at 1 and denied he had allowed life in prison. than white men armed with a 25 Broad St., where a cam- general court martial on investigators to offer reduced Army judge, Col. Thomas J. with the couple's eighth child, the time of their convictions hatchet arid a night stick in paign rally will be held. charges stemming from a riot sentences to prisoners, for of- Nichols, denied' the defense In the Ft. Dix stockade last fenses they had already com- motion to disqualify the gen- June 5. mitted. ierai from the case. '', In his ruling, Col. Nichols said the key, issue in the de- if) Dead, Hundreds Say Pentagon's Cutback fense's motion was ."has Gen. Collins', interest in the case gone beyond his official con- 90 Pet. Idled /cern for discipline." Injured in Quakes 44 , Nichols denied the defense BANJA LUKA, Yugoslavia terday's more destructive TQ Cost obs at Fort motion because, "I feel that '(AP) — This quake-devastat- Gen. Collins' interest in this quakes probably would have case has been official as op- ed city beside the Vrbas Riv- been much higher if the first NEWARK (AP) - More The largest cutback, the action, the paper said, is ex- By GE Walkout posed to a personal nature." er looked like a giant camp- quake Sunday had not driven than 250 civilian and military Star-Ledger said, will be at pected to save $667,000. Klug's civilian defense at- site today as thousands hud- many from their homes. jobs may be cut from mili- McGuire Air Force Base, af- The Star-Ledger said other torney, Henry DiSuvero, said dled beneath tents or around tary installations in New Jer- fecting 85 members of the cutbacks in New Jersey call NEW YORK (AP)-A union nings, president of the Inter- campfires in parks and emp- Police reported almost sey as part of a nationwide coordinating office says that national Union of Electrical despite the setback there every building in the city of 21st Air Force headquarters for eliminating 34 civilian could be enough evidence es- ty lots. cutback on spending by the jobs at the Camden Shipyard, more than 90 per cent of Gen- Workers, that Shultz resign. 65,000 people was destroyed Pentagon to save about $609 at a savings of $801,000. The eral Electric's union workers tablished now to bring a re- Those who had not fled af- or damaged. paper added, however, this saving $390,000; 44 civilian Jennings accused Shultz of. versal of the case upon re- ter the earthquakes Sunday million, the Star-Ledger re-, jobs at Ft., Monmouth, saving are out in the nationwide Army units set up genera- ported today. cutback will be offset early strike against the country's "intervention on the side of a view. and yesterday stayed in the $348,000; and 38 civilian jobs 1 tors, partially restoring pow- next year when a new squad- corporation in a labor \ "Certainly his (Collins ) ac- open, fearing more destruc- The paper said although the at the Bayonne Military Ter- No. 4 industrial giant. The er and lighting some of the list of bases which will be af- ron makes its base there. company says its plants will dispute" and termed the ac- tions in authorizing a pur- tive earth shocks. Twenty minal, saving $126,000. tion "unprecedented in Amer- chase of testimony;" should were dead and hundreds were deserted streets which police fected is not to be released • The Star-Ledger .said the The cutback at McGuire, be open for those who want and troops patrolled to pre-1 until tomorrow, it learned 254 to work. ican labor history." (See Ft. Dix, Pg. 2, Col. 1) injured, but the toll from yes- satellite tracking station at the Star-Ledger said, is to be vent looting. jobs will be cut from New . Moorestown will discontinue completed by the end of the The full effect of the day- Jersey installations with an operatibns when 53 personnel old strike was only beginning Rescue units sifted through year. All others are sched- the ruins of apartment houses expected annual savings of of the 17th Surveillance uled for completion by June to emerge today. Neither the $2.32 million. Squadron are removed. This • company, the unions repre- in search of more victims. 1970. senting 147,000 GE workers Kenny's Last Hurrah? Thousands left the city, and nor the Pentagon which is a By BOB DUBILL ponent, William T. Cahill, but Kenny entered the po- more were expected to find major GE customer had pre- JERSEY CITY (AP) — the message was clear: "A litical arena in a Jersey City shelter today in nearby towns. Six Charges cise figures on how badly pro- His enemies insist that pow- :vote against Meyner is a mayoralty, election in 1940 duction was crippled. Banja Luka's downtown erful but aging John V. Ken- vote for Kenny. A vote for wheii he ' defeated the ma- area suffered the heaviest The Inside Story GE has a total of 280 plants ny sounded a last hurrah Kenny is a vote for Cahill." chine-controlled candidate of- damage yesterday. It looked Are Made In 33 states. Of 117 plants Monday with his bitter de- The message was even the legendary Frank "I am checked in a survey, 25 were like a giant bomb had explod- nunciation of the man he plainer when Meyner an- tho Law" Hague. ed; bringing down department After Crash operating normally while 92 helped put in the governor's nounced months ago that he showed effects ranging from v From there, he exerted in- stores, government buildings Cowboys corral Giants : , p gc 10 SEA BRIGHT-Six charges chair 16 years ago. was- planning to run again. • fluence in state and national and the Town Hall. a production slightly curtailed Abbot directs Lions' attack Page H were filed against Robert E. to completely halted. Sources But friends and followers of "I wouldn't vote him for politics. An 18-car train sent by the Sanders, 22, of 571 Branch were not available at other the "little guy" with the big dogcatcher," said Kenny. government arrived early to- Covln leads county scorers „.... Page ll Ave., Little Silver, after his reputation in the smoke-filled Last Wednesday, by re- His knack for delivering plants. lopsided pluralities for Dem- day providing sleeping accom- Freehold Today pagC H car fltruelc a parked vehicle The walkout by a 13-union backrooms of Democratic mote control from a hospital at 1090 Ocean Ave. at 3:12 politics view his latest blast suite, the 76-year-old Kenny ocratic candidates ranked modations for some 1,500 chil- Astro Guide 18 coalition was seen as a threat him with Mayor Richard Dal- dren and old people. Sports 10-11 a.m. yesterday, according to to President Nixon's anti-in- at Robert B. Meyner as one staged a hero's welcome for ABen-Goldsmlth 6 Successful Investing 7 Capt. John Carmody, in more notice that he's far Cahill in the Democratic bas- ey of Chicago, another of the About 15,000 persons were Amusements 19 flationary blueprint. But La- old breed of political bosses. sheltered In tents set up by Television 19 charge of the Police Depart- bor Secretary George P. from calling it/ a career. tion of Jersey City. Births 2 Women's News 8-9 ment. In a detailed statement, "I thought I'd never see the In 1053, Kenny believed it the army and the Red Cross. Bridge 18 Sihultz said in Washington More tents were reported on Movie Timetable 19 Capt. Carmody said San- that the White House would, Kenny said he started Mey- day when a Republican can- was pressure he put on Mey- The Chuck Wagon 10 ders was charged with driv- ner "on the road to fame and didate would come to City Hall ner that made the former the way. Classified 14-16 DAILY REGISTER keep hands off the wage dead- It was Yugoslavia's worst ing under the influence of lock unless defense work was fortune by responding to his In Jersey City without an Warren County senator con- Comics 18 PHONE NUMBERS alcohol, leaving the scene of imperiled. request for money with" a armed guard," observed one sent to run in the primary earthquake since the quake Crossword Puzzle 18 Main Office 741-0810 at Skopje in July 1963 killed an accident, no registration in Shultz suggested in a radio $50,000 donation." stunned Democratic office- agalns,t Elmer Wene, who, Editorials 6 dUffed Ads 741-6900 possession, careless driv- 'Interview that GE was resist- What Kenny was really holder. was vigorously supported by 1,100 persons. Herblock 6 Ilbme Delivery 741-0010 ing and failure to keep to the ing union wage demands be- saying, according to thoso. When a car with CahlU Hague. Hudson posted a 32,- Premier Mitja Rlbicic Stock Market 7 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 right. who know him best, was that \banners searched for a park- OOO-voto plurality for Meyner toured the devastated areas, cause the administration's an- James Kllpalrlck 6 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Police Sgt. Harry Lake ad- tl - inflation policies were he made Meyner in 1053 and Ing space, a policeman non- In the primary. And though then returned in Belgrade and Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 called an emergency meeting ditionally charged Sanders squeezing profits. would break him now. chalantly advised the driver he carried dnly three other Obituaries 4 Sports Department 7410017 with using loud and abusive He stopped short of endors- to "park it there, where It counties, Meyner beat Welio of top government officials His comment brought a 1 languago in police headquar- quick demand from Paul Jen- ing Meyner's Republican op- says 'No Parking." by 1,500 votes in the state. to coordinate aid. ' tors. > ' • > -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 Assailed Manalapan DemocratsCharge OnRaitroad Delays Republicans With Diversion FREEHOLD — "Tax dol- increase in population in New MANALAPAN — Democratic ment by the acting township Leslie B. Tinkler and Ken- lars have been handed out as Jersey and the resultant in- candidates for Township Com- clerk, Robert B. Laughlin, neth Schumann, the two subsidies to New Jersey rail- crease in the number of citi- mittee and township clerk, the Republican candidate for Democratic Committee candi- roads like lollypops in a den- zens who must travel to and yesterday charged their ad- clerk, stating that. Mrs. Pa- dates, expressed shock over tist's office. It's time we from their places of employ- versaries with diversionary tricia McEnroe, his Demo- "the desperate Republican started getting something for ment, New Jersey has ex- tactics, cratic opponent, was unwill- move to cloud the pertinent our money." perienced continuous deteri- : The Democrats' charge ing to answer questions at a issues on the committee level This was the opinion ex- oration and abandonment of came in response to a state- public debate. by innuendoes and charges pressed today by Monmouth commuter service," the two against a capable young County Assemblymen Joseph said, adding: woman who is seeking a Azzolina and James M. Cole- "We firmly believe that if purely administrative posi- man Jr. as they called for the we are to reverse this trend, Cahill Says Meyner tion." election of GOP gubernatorial we must have an administra- Mrs. McEnroe remarked candidate William T. Cahill. tion led by a man whose first that, "Mr. Laughlin's charges "Administrations controlled loyalty will be to his con- that I wasn't prepared to by Democrats have been ex- stituents, not to a railroad Pushes Income Tax answer questions at a debate tremely liberal in turning line. Rlchard A. Phillips Roger J. Kane Walter J. Kozloskl Oct. 15, held in the Clarks over huge sums of tax money "The rail subsidy has a By CAROLE MARTIN He has refused to state Mills School, are an unfair' to the rail lines," they de- valid role in New Jersey. , OCEAN CITY (AP) — Re- which of the two broad-based attempt to mislead residents clared, "but extremely con- However, in accepting these publican gubernatorial candi- taxes he would advocate, call- who were not present at the servative in demanding ade- funds, the railroads must ac- Freehold Democrats Want date William T. Cahill says a ing instead for a tax conven- debate. Not only have I ex- quate service in return. cept the responsibility to vote for his Democratic op- tion that could review the ex- pressed willingness to answer "We find it difficult to be- maintain adequate service, ponent is a vote for a state isting tax structure in New questions, but, for at least 15 lieve that former Gov. Rob- efficient and clean equip- income tax. Jersey and hopefully propose minutes following the formal ert B. Meyner, who serves ment, decent station and Larger Cut From Raceway He said last night that Dem- a more equitable system of meeting, I answered ques- on a railroad board of direc- parking facilities and a sched- FREEHOLD — The Demo- in the borough, the Demo- Freehold in an effort im- ocrat Robert B. Meyner taxation. tions," Mrs. McEnroe con- tors, can be expected to ule which assures maximum cratic candidates for mayor crats promise to "provide ad- prove racial relations. "bought" the backing of "Meyner's position in favor tended. press for decent service for on-time performance. and Borough Council last ministrative leadership in —"Provide for low-cost and lameduck Democratic Gov. of a tax convention is nothing Richard J. Hughes by agree- more than an attempt to hide Committee candidates Tink- the state's commuters." "We have confidence that night called for "redistribu- controlling traffic and park- senior citizen housing as it is ler and Schumann added that The GOP legislators, who the state and its commuters tion of state income from ing problems and providing needed as a result of con- ing to" support "Hughes's in- his support of an income tax, come tax plan." long advocated by his politi- "despite the incumbents, at- seek their third term in the can expect this type of ser- Freehold Racway to provide an external truck route with demnation of substandard tempts to camouflage " the state Assembly, said rail sub- vice from an administration Freehold with a larger share access roads to our present dwelling units. Cahill told some 500 Cape cal ally, Richard Hughes," to help revamp our tax struc- industrial areas (in the east- Cahill charged. real issues in this campaign, sidies are designed to main' headed by Congressman Ca- —"Provide a comprehen- May Republicans that Hughes we hope that the voters have tain commuter service during ' hill. We don't know how any- ture and stabilize local tax- ern section of the borough) has long advocated a state He said the former gover- es." without need to traverse bor- sive recreation program nor would appoint the dele- already realized that the GOP a period' when rail officials one could expect it of Mr. income tax. trio has failed to act as re- would rather concentrate on Meyner, who has a heavy fi- ough streets." through a full-time recrea- gates to any tax convention Richard A. Phillips, Demo- The governor proposed an and dictate terms to them. sponsible public officials in freight service. nancial interest in rail prof- cratic mayoral candidate, The Democrats also prom- tion director. income tax in 1966, but could all vital areas of common "pespite the tremendous its." ise to: "And those terms will be Councilman Walter J. Kozlo- —"Provide administrative not win support in the legis-, an income tax for New Jersey concern." ski and newcomer Roger J. Other Promises leadership to inspire the lature and finally agreed to residents," he warned his au- Kane, Democratic candidates —"Continue support of code community to support the a state sales tax instead. for council, revealed high- dience. enforcement and provide ad- work of the small business Last year, Hughes said he "Hughes* attempt last Four Women Viet War Cemetery lights of their platform in a ditional staff to revitalize our committee in its attempt to would favor an income tax joint statement here. community. week and today to push Mey- rebuild the downtown busi- as the means of financing a ner down the throats of dissi- Hurt in Accident Answering recent and long- —"Meet with representa- ness area and replace con- $126 million urban aid pro- dent Democrats in Hudson RED BANK — Four wom- Eyed for Middletown standing complaints from tive local leaders who are demned ! buildings with new gram. residents about-truck traffic aware of the problems of structures." County obviously reflects en were treated for minor in- MIDDLETOWN - A letter nual competition. The pro- Claim Countered Meyner's agreement to' back juries and released from Riv- from Middletown VFW Post ceedings will conclude with a Meyner, who served eight an income tax," Cahill said. erview Hospital yesterday af- Commander, Patrick Man- tea, at which the .winning' years as governor before Most of his audience was ternoon. ning, suggesting a memorial prizes will be awarded. Hughes took office, claims composed of middle-aged or Elsie Walker of Ravine older year-round residents of cemetery for community ser- The commission also dis- Azzolina Seeks State Probe that a vote for Cahill is a vote Manor,' Matawan, was the vicemen killed in Vietnam for increasing the state sales this wealthy resort communi- driver of one car and her cussed dedication ceremonies ty. was discussed by the Rec- for the new ice skating rink tax from 3 to 5 per cent. passenger, Florence Cox, 90, reation Commission last In Thompson Park. The rink Of Cosmetics Firm Activity of California, were involved night. Countryside Park is the will be completed Oct. 30. in an accident on Flor- suggested site. Opening is scheduled for 1 MIDDLETOWN — Assem- Mr. Bailey has offered to pleted his investigation, I ence Ave., and Middle Road, The Commission expressed p.m. Sunday. blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- meet with Mr. Sills to discuss believe New Jersey residents Meymter Is Making Hazlet. support for a memorial bur- Monmouth, has asked state the company's operations, should be cautioned against Muriel Harvey of Pine- ial grounds but was con- The Lincroft Youth Co-or- Attorney General Arthur J. Mr. Azzolina reported, and investing their savings with brook Road, Eatontown, was cerned lest naming it after dinating Committee is spon- Sills to investigate a Florida- "the next move appears to be a firm which requires them the driver of a car involved Cpl. Thomas L. Blevins soring a concert and dance based cosmetics firm the As- up to the attorney general." to buy huge quantities of its in an accident on Nut Swamp Kenny Major Issue Road, Middletown. Her pas- (killed in action last May), Nov. 16 to raise money. for semblyman says is operating Mr. Azzolina didn't identi- products . . ." the problem is that Meyner in,New Jersey while facing fy the company. He said he JERSEY CITY (AP) — senger was Judith O'Connor as suggested, might antago- the new facility. "Understandably, Mr. Bai- Democratic gubernatorial is unpopular with Democrats. nize other Middletown fami- litigation in seven other didn't believe it would be of Frazee St., Keansburg. The commission will hold a ley contends there is nothing candidate Robert B. Meyner -"The final days of this cam- lies who lost sons in the con- states. proper for him to do so pub- illegal about the company's paign are being highlighted , special meeting Monday to licly because no charges have is beginning the final week of flict. The post commander's Mr. Azzolina hasn't criti- operations," Mr. Azzolina his campaign determined to by the shrill charges of a man FaCUWV Addition proposal is still under con- discuss its role in the "Camp cized the company's products, been placed against the firm said, "He may be absolutely unwilling to face his proven in New Jersey. make a major issue of John linwillinp tn farv Tiis nrnven J sideration. Hope" project for retarded which he described as "prin- right. It may be that New V. Kenny, Hudson County's unpopularity with thousands Art Show Pushed children. cipally a high-priced line of According to Mr. Azzolina, Jersey needs legislation to old-style Democratic leader. of his fellow Democrats," the Is Announced cosmetics," but has ques- the company sells distributor- cover this type of operation GOP leader said in the state- WEST LONG BRANCH - Benjamin M. Schaffer, su- Meyner, who has been feud- Dr. Robert I. Canavan, perintendent of recreation, re- tioned its merchandising ships with a requirement that because „ it is somewhat ing with Kenny for a <}ecade, ment. practices in the selling of the investors - distributors unique.": spent Monday in five:-North Eatontown, joined the Mon- ported on the community's Much of Meyner's day was mouth College faculty this upcoming annual art show, Deehan May distributorships. purchase several thousand The assemblyman said, Jersey counties, including spent with Hughes, stumping dollars worth of the product, semester as an associate pro- scheduled Nov. 13 through 16. Mr. Azzolina said that in "Prospective investors should Hudson. through Journal Square in the replying that he will-look in- and with the promise that fessor in the department of Invitations will be sent to all Speak For seek proof.. . that consum- At each stop, he attacked heart of Jersey City, chomp- . dignitaries of the Middle- to the matter, Mr. Sills also $50,000 to 5100,000 incomes ing hot dogs, dashing in and mathematics, according to await them. ers are buying these prod- Kenny for his implied support an announcement by Everett town area, the superinten- 6 told him the firm is repre- of Republican candidate Wil- out of stores, signing auto- dent said. He added the new No' Group sented by attorney F. Lee Mr. Azzolina said, "Until ucts ..." graphs and shaking numer- W. Holt, dean of the faculty. Bailey. the attorney general has com- liam T. Cahill. He also said Dr. Oanavan holds a bach- judging alignment will in- LINCROFT - James P. "Despite Lee Bailey's de- Cahill's warm welcome in ous hands. clude past winners of the an- fense of the merchandising elor of arts degree in philos- Deehan, president of Busi- Hudson could not have been Both told onlookers that it ophy from Woodstock College. scheme, it is my contention achieved without a deal be- ness and Residential Organ- was obvious Kenny and Ca- He earned the doctor of philos- that if the company's prod- tween the Hudson leader and hill or Gross had reached ization of Middletown ucts could be sold as readily ophy degree at New York HazletBoard Delays State Republican Chairman University. Ft. Dix (BROOM), announced yes- as is claimed — and I mean Nelson Gross. some sort of. agreement. (Continued) terday that J. Crawford sold to people planning on Kenny Answers Back be reviewed by an appeal using them — then Compton Sr. may act as Kenny, meanwhile, was an court, DiSuvero, a National Action on Car Wash there would be no need for swering back, for the firs Emergency Civil Liberties spokesman at tonight's for- investor • distributors to pur- HAZLET — The Board of bination gas station and car time in the campaign, and Committee attorney, said. um in Lincroft School for the chase several thousand dol- Gross was continuing his at- Nichols must still rule on Save Middletown — Vote No Health last night postponed wash recommended several lars worth of the product. NOW... enjoy tack on Meyner. three* defense motions in action on approval of a dis- months ago by the Zoning Committee, which opposes a Board of Adjustment. "... All Mr. Bailey has to The Hudson leader said in Klug's case before it goes to posal system for the Allen Oil do is to furnish me with proof trial. township charter change. Company's proposed car wash Gerald Allen, president of a statement released by the that housewives will buy Hudson Democratic organiza Klug is one of six men, out Mr: Deehan added that Mr. on Rt. 36. the firm, argued that no zon- these products at the prices The board initially disap- ing board action is needed tion that he started Meyner 2 credit plans on 1 card of some 35 charged with vari- Comipton's name was sug- listed and in the quantities "on the road to fame and for ous offenses after the riot, gested by John Murphy, proved the car wash's dis- because the use is allowed promised and I'll apolo- posal of waste water in a under the zoning code. tune by responding to his re YOUR EASY CHARGE YOUR MASTER CHARGE whose cases are still pending. Vote No Committee member, gize . . ." quest for money in a $50,000 Two of the six are AWOL, nearby creek last August, Mr. Allen urged the board this weekend. but has since received more to give its answer last night cash donation." That, Kenny while Klug and three others: said, was in 1953, when Mey CENTRAL JERSEY Bj Pvt. William Brakefield of "I hope that this latest elaborate plans for a septic in view of the "great Eatontown ner was elected to the first Van Nuys, Calif.; Pvt. Thom- communication from the Vote tank and drainage field. amount of time and money of his two terms as governor. master cguirge as Catlow of Weehawken; and No group is a sincere one, However, board president spent up to now and the But Meyner retorted: "I THE INTERBANK,: CAR t> Pvt. Jeffrey Russell of Ra- as we have changed our pro- Tracy Kelleher said more extra costs if we must wait GOP Club never received a penny in my ' leigh, N.C., face general gram several times to ac- study is required. The board construction through the hands from J.V. Kenny or any court martials. commodate them," Mr. Dee- was also reluctant to act be- winter." 1 han said.' "Mr. Compton Plans Fete of his associates. Klug, Catlow and Brake- fore the Township Commit- The company president Gross entered the debate in field, if convicted on identi- would be very welcome, as tee takes formal action on a EATONTOWN—The Eaton- : he is a former township com- maintained the health board a statement issued at Old Tap cal charges of riot and ag- use variance for the com- has no jurisdiction in the town Republican Club will ' gravated arson, could get a mitteeman. So also would pan. He challenged Meyner former Committeeman (Er- case and should not be con- sponsor its 17th annual dinner to get Gov. Richard J. Hughes maximum penalty of 30 years cerned with legalities. in prison. Russell faces a nest G.) Kavalek, who is dance at the Crystal Brook to say he did not go after maximum sentence of 60 known for his opposition (to Legion Post "We appreciate your time Inn Saturday at 7 p.m. Kenny's support. Gross said the charter study recommen- years on the same charges and effort," Mrs. Kelleher Freeholder Benjamin Dan- dations)," he added. Deborah Learn, daughter of plus three specifications of Plans Dance stated. "But the role of the skin will be the principal solicitation to riot. board has been and always Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nye of Mr. Deehan announced that KEYPORT - Raritan Post speaker. Also making brief 70 Bingham Ave., Rumson, is Catlow and Brakefield Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- will be to maintain the health 23, American Legion, will of the township. We must speeches will be Republican a member of the Beaver Col- were in the stockade on lina, local Republican leader hold a masquerade dance AWOL charges while Klug who declared his party's of- wait on this until given a Council candidates Vincent lege varsity field hockey team and buffet Saturday night in green light by the Township at Glenside, Pa. Miss Learn and Russell were in for deser- ficial opposition to the rec- the post home, 81 West Front Festa and Henry Frey. tion. Russell's pre-trial hear- ommended Mayor - Council Committee that a variance plays halfback. A sophomore, St. Mr. Danskin is candidate she is majoring in elementary ings are over and his court- Plan F government for Mid- has been given on the car for County Clerk. Music will martial, the first of the four, dletown, has declined a writ- The .unit will present an wash." education. American flag to the Mon- be provided by the Three is expected to start in early ten invitation to speak at to- The board president said a Tunes and a Vibe, from the November. night's forum. mouth County Vocational School, Atlantic Street, at its decision will probably be White Sands Beach Club. dedication this Sunday. forthcoming at next month's George A. Morhan is presi meeting. Paul Esposito and Arthur dent of the club. Olsen of Keyport High School, and Daniel Baldwin County Births and Edward Risch of Raritan High School, Hazlet, will re- IIIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL port on their activities during The Weather Red Bank Neptune The Central Jersey Bank arid'Trust Company Easy Charge last June's Jersey Boys,State Variable cloudiness north, 15 knots today, becoming Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trova- Mr. and Mrs. John Mieloch at Ryder College at a meet- loins Interbank Master Charge on one dual membership card to (nee Janice Field), 65 Bay- mostly cloudy chance of a few northwest to westerly about (nee Belle Bormann), 427 ing of the Kiwanis Club, showers south today, cool, view Avc, Kcansburg, son, Lakewood Road, Neptune, 10 knots tonight and 10-15 Tuesday, Nov. 4, in Ye j Cot- high in mid to upper 40s north knots tomorrow. Variable This moans: yesterday. daughter, yesterday. tage Inn. 50-55 south. Clearing and quite Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poli- cloudiness today. Fair tonight U CAN SHOP AND CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvine Education Week will be cool tonight, low in 20s north- and tomorrow. ty (nee Sara Smith), 144 Idle- (nee Mary Lou Atkinson), 9 launched with a program on west, mid to upper 30s along LOCALLY NATIONALLY INTERNATIONALLY brook Lane, Matawan, daugh- Galahad Drive, Englishtown, narcotics, Monday, Nov. 10, immediate coast. Tomorrow TIDES ter, yesterday. son, yesterday. at 8 p.m. in the post home. mostly sunny, continued cool, Sandy Hook From coast to coast and in 51 countries Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olah Mr. and Mrs. Leo Waltsak The post will join with the high mostly in 50s. Thursday's (ncc Mary Saulckie), 60 East (nee Claire Hendrictaon), TODAY - High 9:42 p.m. ALL ON 1 CARD!!! Veterans of Foreign Wars in outlook sunny and a bit mild- and low 3:48 p.m. Road, Middletown, son, yes- 1222 Wall Road, Spring Lake conducting Veterans Day ser- er. terday. Heights, son, yesterday. vices Tuesday, Nov. 11, at In Long Branch, yesterday's TOMORROW — High 9:54 just fill out an application for your Mr. and Mrs. Irfuig Kar- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc- the library on Broad Street high was 63 degrees and the a.m. and 10:30 p.m. and low Easy Charge-Master Charge dual Cartney (nee Kathryn Connol- 3:42 a.m. nnd 4:30 p.m. dane (nee Rodett Clausen), at 11 a.m. and at Veterans low was 49. It was 49 at 6 membership card at the nearest ' Rt. 537, Eatontown, daughter, ly), 23 Albany Road, Neptune, Memorial Park at 11:30 a.m. p.m. Both the overnight low For Red Bank and Rumson GOLDEN SPIDER .• yesterday. son, yesterday. Vietnam votcrans aro invited and the temperature at 7 this bridge, add two hours; Sea Central Jersey Bank office. Mr. and Mrs. John Budzash Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ballo to visit the post recreation morning wero 35. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; (nee Nancy Adamkowski), 840 (nee Irene Herricr), 273-A room at 8:30 p.m. to learn MARINE Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 8. Concourse, Keyport, daugh- Morganville Road, Matawan, about benefits to which they Cape May to Block Island:! utes; Highlands bridge, add CENTRAL JERSEY UAAK eiGGfsr Assert •A3STO ter, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. are entitled. North to northwest winds 10- 40 minutes. CAN WK HCLPYOV f •THE DAILY REGISTER, MD BANK • MIDQLETOWN, N, J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 Clock-Radio Short Regarded Top of the News Cause of Laundromat Blaze BUCK HILL FALLS, vi, — A state conservation official yesterday criticized Congressional priorities jn approving RED BANK-Tlie 5:35 a.m. filled second - floor bed- Parker's office in a front $300 million for a mid-western reservoir facility while a four- fire which did extensive dam- room, in another section of room on the second floor, de- Etate conservation recreation project lags in the highly age ot the second floor of the the building, by Patrolman populated northeast. stroyed tools, machinery, building housing the Drive-In Robert Dixon, electric motors and other "There are fewer people in Montana than there are in Laudromat, 18 Mechanic St., Red Bank's six fire com- equipment in a second-floor- Delaware County." said Dr. Maurice Goddard, Pennsylvania was caused by an electrical panies, assisted by the secretary of Forests and Waters, citing a $300 million expen- short, probably in a clock- Shrewsbury Fire Department, rear repair shop Mr. Parker diture for a reservoir facility there. radio, Fire Chief Willard D. fought the blaze for four operated, as well as furniture Goddard, addressing the annual Delaware Water Re- Watkins reports. hours. and office ^terns. cources Conference here, referred to the Tocks Island Project The building's owner, Grov- Started in Office There also was consider- authorized in 1962 and still not off the ground. er Parker, was awakened Chief Watkins said the able water damage to the self- Goddard called for pressure on Pennsylvania's two Re- and rescued from his smoke- blaze which started in Mr. publican U. S. senators in support of the Tocks-Delaware service laundry on the first Water Gap flood-reservoir and recreation project. Plans floor, Chief Watkins said. The include a 70,000 acre recreation area surrounding a 12,000 business is owned by Arthur acre reservoir dam, with a 100 mile shoreline for an estimated Freehold Twp. GOP Verpent, Middletown, » 66,000 bathers in the Delaware River between northeastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. i WELCOME CANDIDATE — Wall Township Mayor Harry W. Rash, second frorrj Mr. Parker told the Daily Goddard's comments followed a pessimistic report by left, Republican candldafe for reelection to the Township Committee, greets Re- Promises Called False Register yesterday that he op- U. S. Rep. Fred B. Rooney on funding prospects for the publican gubernatorial candidate William T. Cahill at the annual Wall Tovvnship erated the repair shop for the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — would be hopeless without fed- Pocono Mountain federal site. Republican Club Dinner at Sea Girt Inn. Freeholder Benjamin H. Danslcin, left, repair of laundry equip- Michael Dotsey and Frank eral or state subsidies. Station candidate for county clerk, and Arthur F. Krumm, candidate for Wa'll Township ment. , Guadagnini, Democratic can- parking facilities in the bor- Prison 'Awakening' to Groppi Committee also welcome the gubernatorial candidate. didates for the Township Com- Plug Is Burned MILWAUKEE — The Rev. James E. Groppi, saying he ' mittee; have charged their ough would be inadequate for Chief Watkins said the wall had undergone a spiritual awakening behind bars, was freed Republican opponents with such extension of service, they plug to which the clock-radio from jail yesterday by order of U. S. Supreme Court Justice having made false promises to added. in Mr. Parker's office was Thiirgood Marshall. "I don't believe a prison is a place for Democrats Seek Council Transit the electorate. / Commenting that bus trans- connected was partially de- any human being," the civil rights leader said as he left The Democrats said their portation in the country has stroyed. He said the clock had the Milwaukee County House of Corrections and went to his opponents made pledges they become unprofitable and fares stopped at 2:30, three hours North Side Catholic parish. "There is no happiness in a would be unable to fulfill. have increased, the candi- before the sound of break- ' ^prison. It is a living cemetery. "It was spiritually awakening, ing'glass awakened a Wallace Action in Matawan Township They termed false Republi- dates asked, "Do our oppo- but I'm glad to be out." "Frdm right now," he declared, St. resident who checked and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — nents have the thought of put- "the rest of my life wiil be dedicated to the men who are in Committee if restored to the Joseph Zambor and Lewis, can pledges to reactivate saw smoke curling from the Democratic candidates for majority on the governing ting the township government prison." Petrillo called the commit- commuter railroad services building. Township Council yesterday body. tee's role ineffective and out of the borough, to provide in the bus business?" pledged to abolish the Mass Candidates Jerome R. stated: intra-township bus service, On senior citizens, the A check of the fuse panel revealed that all but two of Crime Computer Net Proposed Transportation Advisory Kaye, Mrs. Marilyn Brenper, and to double the senior cit- Democrats said, ". . .Tax ex- "Under the Republican ad- the circuit breakers had izens' tax exemption. emptions are solely within the TRENTON - The state attorney general's 'office pro- ministration, commuter prob- shorted out, Chief Watkins province of the state legisla- posed yesterday a computer intelligence and communications lems have mounted rapidly With railroad passenger ser- said. network designed to modernize crime-fighting methods. Atty. vice on the decline, the Demo- ture and Township Commit- Rights League Hosts 4 without the slightest effort by Gen. Arthur J. Sills estimated that the project could cost crats said the chance of get- teemen have no right to im- Other clocks in the office from $5 million to $15 million. He said he has not decided the council to even lift a fin- ting the railroad to resume plement exemptions on their had stopped at 5:10 and 5:25, whether the proposal should be submitted to the legislature Long Branch Candidates ger. The committee has been service frftm the borough own." the chief said. when it returns next month or wait until the new legislature LONG BRANCH — Four council needs people with the a convenient burying place Mr. Parker said yesterday is seated next year. Sills said he may simply recommend the candidates for the lone City ability to work together and for the administration to that he had left his repair idea to the next administration which will succeed Gov. Council post af stake in next •called for harmony in city shunt off the unwanted prob- shop about 2 a.m., "and Richard J. Hughes' administration in January. week's election were hosted government. $500 Reward Offered everything was all right." last night by members of the Michael G. Celli, president lems of the commuter, never Another electrical fire Rights and Equality Action of the area Letter Carriers to be heard from again." Synod Victories Seen Shared brought all six borouph firn League in Liberty Communi- Association, is a former city The Democrats maintained For Missing Girl Data companies out again at 10:17 VATICAN CITY — Both the liberals and the conservatives ty Center, Potter Ave. councilman-*He cited his ex- that months have passed with a.m., just 42 minutes after claim a measure of victory at the second Catholic synod of Frank Pallone, a former perience in the post and not- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - no report from the committee the Mechanic St. fire was de- bishops. Liberals, such as Belgium's Leo Joseph Cardinal city police officer, said his ed the numerous proposals he A reward of $500 is being of- to the council and "virtually' clared out. Suenenjs, pointed to the considerable new sharing in papal campaign motto calls for law made in the past for the bet- every day the plight of the fered to persons furnishing in- authority Pope Paul VI seems ready to concede to his and order. He said he agrees terment of this community. commuter has grown worse." formation of the whereabouts Chief Watkins said the fire church's bishops. Conservatives, such as Jean Cardinal with a plan to construct an City building inspector The four candidates added, of Rosemary Calandriello or was in electrical wiring in Danielou of France, cited the dear reaffirmation by all 146 area rehabilitation center for Samuel DeBartolis proposed "We feel the influence of the information leading to the ar- the second floor bedroom of •delegates to the absolute primacy of the Pope, his right to drug addicts but noted, how- the formation of a citdzens ad- mayor and council must be rest and conviction of the per- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Messen- make the major decisions for the Church. ever, that he does not think visory group to "get at the brought to bear directly on son responsible for her disap- ger, 89 Prospect Ave. There the center should be estab- heart of local problems." He the commuter transportation pearance. was slight damage to the Lindsay Holds Mayoral Lead lished in this city. called for a governing body companies. Police Chief James Egidio walls and window frame, the The candidate also called which will work together and announced the reward after chief said. Firemen were at NEW YORK-While a poll showed Mayor John V. Lindsay "This is needed, they said, for the upgrading of city said the city "needs only a lit- several weeks of fund rais- the scene about 30 minutes. holding a substantial lead over his two challengers, State ''to impress them with the properties hy landowners. tle push to get started" in a, ing by borough residents. The chief said the house is Sen. John J. Marchi called on Comptroller Mario A. Pro- need tq meet the legitimate Mrs. Gertrude Berman, ex- direction aimed at the revital-' The 16-year-old student owned by Mrs. Mildred Sa- caccino to quit the race and back him against Lindsay. Pro- complaints of the commuter." ecutive director of the Mon- ization of Long Branch. was last seen Aug. 26 in a vastano. caccino refused. The Democrats pledged to mouth County Mental Health Samuel Addeo, an official commit the influence and white 1961 convertible driven The third round of the Daily News Poll, published; today, of Monmouth Community Ac- Association, charged that the prestige of the mayor and by a white male in his twen- Miss Robin Mott, daughter (Showed Lindsay having 45 percent of the vote, Procaccino tion Program Inc., was mod- governing body has arrived at council in an "effort to ob- ties, of stocky build, with of Mr. and Mrs. John R. 29 percent, Marchi 22 percent and 4 percent were undecided. erator of the session. Roscmary Calandriello a stalemate. She said the tain solutions to the problems bushy sideburns and a goatee. Mott of Holmdel, is a candi- of the commuter. The policy Rosemary is described as low shorts and a faded yellow date for Homecoming Queen 100 Reds Slain by Allies of the Republican administra- weighing 120 pounds, 5 feet, 5 and blue blouse. at Geneva College, Beaver SAIGON — Allied forces killed nearly 100 Viet Cong and tion to evade its responsibili- inches tall, brown hair worn Falls, Pa. The queen will be North Vietnamese in fighting across South Vietnam late New Vocational School ties in this area, as in so in a pony tail, olive com- Anyone with information crowned during half-time yesterday and early today, and U. S. B52s ponnded enemy many others, can no longer plexion, with glasses. When should contact Chief Egidio at ceremonies at the Geneva- base camps along the Cambodian border north of Saigon, be tolerated." last seen she was wearing yel- police headquarters. Grove City football game. the U. S. Command reported. Casualty reports listed two Dedication Set Sunday Americans wounded. Although no American dead were an- FREEHOLD — The new Director Joseph C. Irwin. nounced, a U. S. spokesman said there probably were some Monmouth County Vocational Marvin A. Clark, president killed in small actions not included in the communiques. School on Atlantic Aye. in of the County Vocational Keyport will be dedicated Board of Education, will ac- Scott's Peace Plan Backfires Sunday in ceremonies begin- cept the keys to the building ning at 2' p.m. A tour of the from Richard Boyken, archi- MIDDLETOWN VOTERS WASHINGTON - Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott building and flag raising tect. had hoped his proposal for a U. S. cease-fire in South Viet- ceremonies by the American The invocation and benedic- nam would draw some signal from Hanoi—instead he got a Legion Post 23 of Keyport tion will be given by the call from the White House. are planned. Revered Eugene Gregory, Senate sources reported Scott was requested to do two William F. White, superin- pastor of the First Baptist Would you give a blank check things; make, clear the cease-fire proposal was not an ad- tendent of schools of Ocean Church of Keyport. ministration offering, and if there is such a step, it will have County, will be the featured The vocational school in to be mutually observed/ speaker. Other program par- Keyport is a four-room build- Scott did as he was asked, although he felt both points ticipants will include Donald ing with programs in appli- already had been made. s ance repair, automotive me- to someone you don't know? P. Hoagland, superintendent of the Vocational School Dis- chanics, beauty culture and U.S. Commitments Reviewed trict; George P. Search, su- drafting and is one of eight STEVENS POINT, Wis. — Secretary of Defense Melyin perintendent of Keyport pub- such buildings now in opera- R. Laird says the Nixon Administration is reviewing foreign lic schools, and Freeholder tion in Monmouth County. commitments with an eye to cutting back America's role as Other buildings are located .'•world policeman." Addressing a youth' leadership conference Suit Settlement in Long Branch, Middletown, he helped organize as a Wisconsin congressman, Laird Wall Township, Asbury Park, PAY TO THLPRDI? said yesterday the executive branch alone is not responsible Gets Approval AHentown, Neptune and Haz- let. for the web of alliances in which the United States is a central FREEHOLD - Nancy DOLLARS figure. It was Congress, specifically the senate, which ap- Maher, 15, of 9 Webster Drive, proved four multilateral and four bilateral treaties, he said, Hazlet, has received a settle- Bonello, Litwin adding: "This basic policy review may cause us to go back ment of $8,500 as damages For Same Services to Congress and ask it to review its proposal of these various for injuries she received on a Address Group Now Rendered By John MiddletownTaxpayer vast commitments." school bus Sept. 14, 1967, in Present Form of PORT MONMOUTH-Rich- Hazlet. ard BrnieHo and Gordon Lit- Government Country Went Dry 50 Years Ago I The settlement, approved win, Democratic candidates NEW YORK — The Volstead Act became the law of the yesterday by Superior Court for State Assembly, were land 50 years ago today. Officially, the country went dry. Judge Francis X. Crahay, is guest speakers at a meeting Actually, national prohibition ushered in the wettest era in against R. Helfrich and Sons of the Port Monmouth Demo- A vote in favor of a change of government in Middletown is a the nation's history, the Roaring 20s. "A great social and Inc., Laurel Ave., Keanshjirg, cratic Club in Badhstadt'S economic experiment, noble in nature and far reaching in owners of the bus, and its Hall, East Keansburg. Blank Check for Unlimited & Unnecessary political patronage! purpose," Herbert Hoover called the National Prohibition driver, ."Jane Doe," whose The proposed change of Act in 1928, the year he was elected president. identity is unknown. government was explained by These administration costs will be for people to be appointed to supervise EXISTING The girl's father and guar- Edward Roth of the Middle- DEPARTMENTS that retain all current employees. dian, James Maher, settled town Township Charter Study 3,000 Marines Sail Home out of court for medical ex- Commission. SAN DIEGO, Calif.—More than 3,000 U. S. Marines have penses incurred after Nancy Township Committee candi- 9 DEPARTMENT HEADS at $20,000 yearly $180,000 sailed home from Vietnam in two crowded ships, the largest fell and snapped her knee dates Bruce Robinson and group to return at one time since the Korean War. "Thanks, when the bus suddenly started Frank Campbell spoke on the I Appointed Clerk at $15,000 yearly $ 15,000 Dick. It's good to be back" — a salute to* President Nixon- up. Jaycee-sponsored Candidates' read a sign painted on a sea bag hanging from the amphib- Philip G. Auerfoach of Red Night and the need for a two- ? Assistant Department Heads at $10,000 yearly ? ious assault ship Iwo Jima when it moored yesterday at Bank, represented the plain- party system in the township. the naval station pier. Another group of Marines hung a tiffs and Thomas F. Heaney The site and cost of a sec- I Mayor at ? ? peace symbol painted on a sheet over the side of the assault ond high school were dis- ship Bexar and gave the peace sign as it docked. Many Mrs. Khadduri cussed by Richard Anderson I Business Administrator at $27,500 yearly $ 27,500 of the 3,164 Marines aboard the Iwo Jima and the Bexar were of the Board of Education. coming home as a result of the President's order to reduce the number of troops in Vietnam. ' Joins Faculty GRAND TOTAL $ ? ? ? WEST LONG BRANCH ~ Five Penalized Mrs. Jill D. Khadduri joined Visiting Cosmonauts Picketed the Monmouth College facul- By Siegfried SAN FRANCISCO — The two visiting Soviet cosmonauts ty this semester as an in- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - launched a second round of sightseeing today after a gala structor in the department of James Sweeney of 62 Ocean CAN M AFFORD THIS? welcome, a cable car ride, a picketed dinner and a horse history and fiovernment, ac- Blvd. was fined $205 and had show. "Let my people go! Let my people go!" the pickets cording to aii| announcement his license revoked for two shouted last night as spaceman Georgy Bcregovoy and Kon- by Everett W. Holt, dean of years after being found guilty stantin Feodtistov left a Fisherman's Wharf restaurant. Fif- the faculty. an Municipal Court of driving teen pickets who said they were from the Soviet Jewry Action Mrs. Khadduri holds a while intoxicated. Group were protesting what they called Soviet oppression on bachelor of arts degree in Russian Jews. Judge Arthur P. Siegfried government from Smith Col- also fined these persons: lege, Mass., and a master Craig Rily of 28 Brown's Reds May Ease Prisoner Bonds of arts degree in international Lane, Fair Haven, $20 for Vote NO CHICAGO — David T. Dollingcr says Hanoi plans to relations from the School of careless driving; Paul Glover open up a regular exchange of mail between American Advanced International Stud- Jr., Ridgewood, $30 for care- prisoners of war and their families. ies of tho Johns Hopkins less driving; Carl Harrison of Dellingcr, head of the National Mobilization Committee University. She is currently 3 Bay Ave., $10 for delinquent to End the War in Vietnam, also declared tho North Viet- working for a doctor of philos- Inspection and John Murphy QUESTION 4, NOVEMBER 4th ophy degree at the Johns namese would release the names of their prisoners, although Jr. of Highlands Ave., $15 for Paid for hy lav* Mlddlalown Commute. - Vol. NO-Mark B«*, Chairman, M Carrion Dr., Allct Murphy, Vie* Chairman, 71 St.ph.nvlll. Blvd. not necessarily right away. Hopkins University. loitering. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, SED BANK-MIDDtETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, OqTOBEq B 28, 1969 •f*- Servick Tomorrow Taylor; Says Attend Debate For Mrs: Van Anda Commission BUMSQN - Services for Besides her husband, Allen Not Slanted Mrs. Denise Van Anda, 38, of Van Anda, she is survived 9 Woods End Road will be by a daughter, Lynn Van HOLMDEL — In response On Charter Question held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Anda, and two sons, Paul A. to Democratic charges that the Worden Funeral Home, and James P. Van Anda, all the township's Industrial De- MIDDLETOWN — More its recommendations this the proposed Faulkner Act Red Bank, witfi the Rev. Har- at home; her mother, Mrs. velopment Committee is over- than 200 township residents summer. government would mean elect- vey E. Douie 3r. of the Rum- Margrit Btterii Marthaler, whelmingly a Republican par- turned out for last night's de- Mr. Beck and Mr. Murphy ed and appointed officials son Presbyterian Church of- and a sister, Mrs. Mildred tisan group, one GOP candi- bate in New Monmouth School took the general position that who would draw substantial ficiating. Interment will be in Butter, both of Scotch Plains. date said last night that com- on charges recommended by admitted shortcomings of the salaries on "a whole new Fair View Cemetery, Middle- mittee members were select- the Charter Study Commis- Township Committee govern- layer of government that town. ed only because of their out- • sion. ment can easily be corrected doesn't now exist." Mrs. Percy Bennett standing excellence. Mrs. Van Anda died at 7:50 Moderated by Clinton and deplored efforts to change The township budget, he a.m. Sunday in Riverview UNION BEACH - Mrs Incumbent Township Com- Crocker, executive dean of to the recommended Mayor- said, might well rise by more Hospital, Red Bank. County Alice Bennett, 62, of 902 St. mitteeman Wallace A. Taylor, Brookdale Community Col- Council Plan F as leading than $1 million, since the Medical Examiner C. Mal- John's Ave, died Sunday in running for his second term, lege, the debate featured for- merely to bureaucracy and municipal budget of Wayne colm B. Gilrrian has ruled it Riverview Hospital, Red claimed that "we (the town- mer Committeeman Douglas disastrously high taxes. ship Committee) were con- Township, a municipality a suicide and said death was Bank. She was the wife of R. Burke, chairman of the Mr. Burke and Mr. Minogue slightly smaller than Middle- caused by an overdose of Percy Bennett. cerned only with their quali- Vote Yes Again Committee; insisted that nothing sub- ties. town, has, under its Mayor- sedatives. Born in South Amboy, Mrs. James E. Minogue, Charter stantial can be accomplished Council government, a budget Rumson police said they re- Bennett was a daughter of "These qualities must have Commission chairman; Mark until the government body is $1 million higher. ceived a call from Mr. Van the late Mr. and Mrs. Gharles also impressed the Democrat- Beck, chairman of the Save relieved of the necessity of Not the System Anda at 6:35 a.m:, request- Ware. A borough resident 46 ic members of the Township Middletown — Vote No Com- dealing with a host of admin- Committee, because the ap- mittee; and John Murphy, al- Not at all, the Vote Yes ing an ambulance. The First years,, she was a member of istrative details which, they Again contenders countered. Aid Squad took her to the Grace Methodist Church. pointments were made unani- so of the Vote No Committee. allege, stifle all efforts toward mously," he continued. Wayne Township's budget hospital, where she died. Besides her husband, she Mr. Crocker laid down efficiency and economy in may well be higher, they said, is survived by two sisters, At a candidates' night last strict rules /or debaters and government.' because that township offers Mrs. Grace Hyer of Morgan- week, Mr. Taylor had claimed the public. Each side was al- Mrs. Elizabeth Barton Hit Ward System its citizens more services. vilie and Mrs. Gertrude CITED — James LoBiondo of Long Branch, rig'ht, 'holds the industrial committee was lowed five minutes for initial bipartisan in nature, and com- The Vote No partisans con- Mr. Beck and Mr. Murphy LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Chasey of Keyport, and two statements, five more min- demned the proposed system laid great stress on difficul- Elizabeth A. Barton of 43 brothers, Franklin Ware of the man of the year award he received at a dinner posed roughly of hah* Demo- utes for rebuttals, three min- 'in his honor in West End Manor, Long Branch. This crats, half Republicans. of representation by four ties faced by Marlboro, High- Washington St. died yester- Morganville and Donald Ware utes each to answer ques- wards as a short and easy lands, Long Branch and other day in Monmouth Medical of East Brunswick. year's recipient of the Christopher Columbus Club's A flier promptly produced tions from the floor, and five road to the corruption and Faulkner Act municipalities Center. Services will be tomorrow Amsricarvism award, he is shown with Danie1 Ardolino by the Holmdel Democratic minutes each for summations. political favoritism seen in in the state. Mr. Burke and Mrs. Barton "was born in at l p.in. in the Bedle Fu- Club countered Mr. Taylor's The moderator ruled out big city wards—"narrow sec- Mr, Minogue rebutted by de- New York City and had re- neral Home, Keyport, with, of Long Branch, dinner chairman, left, and Rocco N. claim, pointing out that six Bonforte, Long Branch postmaster and president of personal attacks and warned tionalism, not sectional rep- claring that no municipality sided here 25 years. the Rev. Norman Riley of St. of the committee members the audience no time would resentation," Mr.' Beck pre- that has changed from the She was the widow of Rob- John's United Methodist the club. (Register Staff Photo) are registered Republicans, be allowed for applause. dicted. .township committee form to ert C. Barton and a commu- Church, Hazlet, officiating. and the seventh, Bichard T. nicant of St. Michael's Catho- Burial will be in Old Tennent Levins, has no official party Little new comment came Mr. Minogue and Mr. Burke a Faulkner Act form has eVer lic; Ctarch, West End, and a Cemetery, Tennent. affiliation. up as the debaters for the hailed the ward system as the reverted. most part rehashed and, elab- only fair way to achieve ef- Summing up, Mr. Burke member of the church's Ro- Mr. Taylor's statement last sary-Alter Society. orated arguments already ad- fective representation of all emphasized his conviction . Heatherly Found night continued that "it that a change in government .Surviving are a son, David ' Mrs. Nick Vitrano vanced many times since the parts of the township. should also be pointed out that Charter Commission published Mr. Murphy warned that is necessary to free the gov- Bailon, here, and a sister, RED BANK - Mrs. Betty the chairman (Mr. Levins) erning body from the crip- Mrs. Emily Griffin of Little L. Vitrano, 36, of 115 Cather- Dead in Union Beach has long been associated with SBver. pling burden of administra- ine St. died Sunday in Marl- UNION BEACH- The body. She also is survived by five the Democratic party of tive detail. A Requiem Mass will be boro State Hospital after a of Mrs. Anna V. Heatterly, sons, Thomas, Stratford, Holmdel." offered at 9 a.m. Thursday brief illness. Mr. Minogue added that the 69, of 120 Herbert St., was Conn.; Joseph, Inspiration, Attacking the Democrats' Poricy Brook Talk proposed four wards will in St. Michael's Church. In- She was born in Lavalette, found in her home about Ariz.; William, Fairview; claim that the, industrial terment will be in Mt. Carmel daughter of Mrs. Nina John- cause "a renaissance of po- noon yesterday. James, Jamaica, L.I., and group's "true score is six Re- litical activity in both par- Cemetery, West Long Branch, son Da Roja of Parkertown County Medical Examiner John, Toledo, 0.; three publicans, one- unaffiliated under the direction of the and the late Samuel Johnson. Slated in Lincroft ties." Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman daughters, Mrs. Tyndell; Mrs. and zero accomplishments," 'Not Answer' Woolley Funeral Home, Long Mrs. Vitrano had been a ruled she had died suddenly Rosemary Kinlin, Demarest, Mr. Taylor said Hie "commit- Branch. LINCROFT — Henry Flan- Brook as a 360-acre park and Mr. Beck stressed that resident here 19 years and of natural causes two days . and Mrs. Anna Phillips, Jack- tee has actively been gather- agan, chairman of the Pori- was a communicant of St. the area as an "open sewer changing the government is earlier. Mrs. Heatherly's son Township; 37 grandchil- ing the type of data essential cy Park Citizens Committee, pipe ditch," the PPCC has an- Anthony's Catholic Church. tc any industrial organization not in itself the answer to Mrs. R. M. Celeste daughter, Mrs. Catherine dren and one great-grand- will present a discussion of nounced its aims as stopping the township's ills. If. the In addition to her mother, TyndeE, Middletown, dis- child. •which would consider making the history of the Poricy RIVER PLAZA-Mrs. Rose she is survived by her hus- Holmdel its home," . the proposed sewer line, buy- Township Committee is wast- covered the body after be- Brook area, its possible uses, ing all land adjacent to the ing time on detail, he said, M. Celeste, 52, of 24 Park band, Nick Vitrano; four coming alarmed when her The funeral will be at 9:15 Rd. died yesterday in River- sons, George, Samuel, An- a.m. tomorrow from the John and problems in acquiring it brook bed, and developing the it's the committeemen's mother —who lived alone — for recreation use at Thurs- area for public recreation, of- view Hospital, Red Bank. thony and Nick Vitrano Jr., failed to answer the tele- F. Pfleger Funeral Home, 115 California Man fault, and they will waste day's meeting of the Bio Time fering swimming, boating, time just as easily under an- She was born in New York and three daughters, Beat- phone. Tindall Rd., Middletown. A Jailed as Vagrant City. rice, Frances and Carol Ann Requiem Mass will be at 10 Bomb Discussion Group at ice skating, picnicking and other form of government. Born in New York City, ,8:30 p.m. in the first Unitari- sports.1 Zoning and planning activities Surviving are her husband, Vitrano, all at home, and Mrs. Heatherly lived in a.m. in St. Mary's R. C. . SEA BRIGHT - James J. Cataldo Celeste; five sons, three brothers, Samuel John- Church, New Monmouth. In- Measel of Imperial Beach, an Church, 1475 W. Front St. Federal and state funds in the township would not Union City most of her life The discussion will be fol- change under the Faulkner Stephen Celeste, here; son of Miami, Fla., Victor and moved here eight years terment will be at Holy .Calif., was arrested on will be, sought for the project. Charles Celeste of Shrews- Da Roja and Charles Da > Cross Cemetery, North Ar- charges of vagrancy and fail- lowed up with a tour of the Officers besiedes Mr. Flan- Act government, he went on, ago. She was the widow of Poricy Brook area Sunday. because the Planning" and bury Township; Gerard Ce- Roja, both of Parikertown. the late Joseph Heatherly. lington. ure to give a good account of agan are Peter Brady, secre- leste of Parkyille, Mo., and A Requiem Mass will be himself In the Sea Bright Recreation Site Favored tary; Gayle Richardson, Zoning Boards would remain David and Thomas Celeste, offered Thursday at 9 a.m. in Laundromat at 3:50 a.m. Sun- Declaring the public's treasurer; and Diane Lender, the same. at home; a brother, Edward St. Anthony's Church, Inter- day, Capt. John Carmody, in choice is between Poricy publicity manager. Mr. Murphy appealed to Mast Jr. of Bayshore, N.Y.; ment will be in Mt. Olivet charge of the Police Depart- voters not to vote .for a sys- four sisters, Mrs: Harry Cemetery, Middtetown, under Eowell GOP Raps ment, reports. tem which, he said, is full of Pickett, Mrs. Joseph Albergo the direction? of the John E. He said the man was sent problems in nearly every and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, all Day Funeral Home, here. to Monmouth County jail in Shrewsbury Amends municipality where it has of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. lieu of ?50 bail and is sched- been fried. • • • . Horace Masino of Bellerose, Mrs. Dietze Services Elders Center Ban uled for a count appearance "Please do what you will to N.Y., and five grandchildren. OCEAN GROVE - Funeral HOWELL TOWNSHIP - "For the Democrats to say here Nov. 5. Health Nuisance Codecorrect the shortcomings," he A Requiem Mass will be services for Mrs. Ida F. that we do not favor retire- Patrolman Gary Fichter urged, "but don't destroy the The two Republican candi-, SHREWSBURY — An be prohibited. This will be en- structure that led you to move offered Thursday at 9 a.m. Dietze of 84 Lake Ave., who dates for the township com- ment communities is to do.a made the arrest. in St. James Catholic Church, died Sunday in the Shrews- amendment to the ordinance forced by the health officer to Middletown." mittee — Raymond (Toby) disservice to all the residents and penalties will be invoked. Red Bank. Interment will be bury Manor Nursing Home, of Howell Township," the can- establishing the Shrewsbury ADVERTISEMENT in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- Shrewsbury, will be at 2 p.m. Roe and Raymond T. Barnes didates said. Slavola Charged Public Health Nuisance Code Howard Colmorgen, presi- (Setown, under the direction tomorrow from the Adams —. asserted today they are In Middletown of 1962 has been unanimously dent of the board, told of of the William S. Anderson Memorial Home, 310 Broad St., opposed to a ban here on re- general concern about the FALSE TEETH Funeral Home, Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN - Michael adopted by the Board of Red Bank. Burial will be in tirement communities. Car Pas§enger Health. harmful effects of smoke and That Loosen Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Stavola, 52, of 52 Conover other irritants on children and They were joined by their Lane, was released on $2,500 It stipulates that the burn- Need Not Embarrass Mrs. Elbie Simson town. campaign manager, Com- Hurt in Crash adults suffering from aller- Don't keep worrying whether your property bond pending a ing of leaves, flowers* grass, gies and other respiratory false teeth are going to come loot* mitteeman William M. Pat- court appearance Thursday, at tne wrong time. For more secur- RED BANK — Mrs. Elbie HAZLET - After a two- organic and inorganic matter problems. ity and more comfort. Jmt sprinkle D. Simson, 72, of 90 Madison terson, who said he would not car collision at Rt. 36 and after police charged him with - a little FASTEETB on your plate*. Fixable Toys FA8TEETH holds ftlie teeth firmer Ave. died yesterday in River- have voted for such a ban Poole Ave., early Sunday one assaulting a police officer The borough provides for longer. Makes eating easier. It's not had it come before the Town- passenger was admitted to and being disorderly, accord- The Erigbaagtsa Indians of the collection of leaves and acid. No gooey, pasty, gummy tuts. view Hospital after a short Dentures that at are ewential to illness. Sought For ship Committee for action. Riverview Hospital, Red ing to Police Chief Joseph M. the Amazon spend nearly all all residents should make use health. See your dentist regularly. Mrs. Simson was born in The three men — who Bank, where she was listed McCarthy. the daylight hours cooped up of this service. Get FASTBETH at aU drug counters. Rumson, daughter of the late Yule Giving would constitute a majority in fair condition this morning. He was arrested Monday at in dark palm huts to protect Levi B. and Margaret E. on the governing body should The driver and two other pas- 9:06 p.m. on LeedsviHe themselves from clouds oi Harvey Van Nest. She had ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— sengers were treated there Drive, Lincroft by Patrolman tiny bloodsucking flies called The Public Health Association Mr. Barnes and Mr. Roe be lived here 25 years, moving elected on Novi 4 — said the and released. Dennis Vaspory. piums. from Binghamton, N.Y. Her is calling on residents to do- oohvortk nate repairable toys for its Democrats are trying to say Jane Hourihan, 17,- of 25 husband, Floyd L. Simson, the Republicans favor such a Beers St., Keyport, was hospi- died in October, 1947. annual Christmas drive for 1 needy children of the bor- ban. ' talized. The driver, Michael She was a Gold Star Moth- ough. "We know that such com- Durko of 711 Front St., Union er. "V Beach, and the other two pas- Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Engtebert Brenner, munities, if developed prop- Mrs. Audrey Van Heusen, at president of the association, erly, are an asset to any sengers, Robert Laroski of 716 home; a sister, Mrs. June V. said the toys will be repaired municipality," they said. Shore Road, and Bernard O'- TREATS FOR Curchin, here, and three by students of the Henry "They are good tax rata- Brien Jr. of Fifth St., both of grandchildren. Hudson Regional High School. bles, require minimal munic- Union Beach, were treated LITTLE TRICKS Private services will be Boys at the school will re- ipal services and do not bur- and released. Thursday at 10 a.m. in the condition and paint used toys den the school system. In The driver of the oth- Worden Funeral Home, with in their workshop at the high addition, the residents of such er car, George S. Duncan Jr. the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- school and the girls will dress communities are solid citi- of 131 Hazlet Ave., was not ster, pastor of the Red Bank dolls as they have in years zens who make good citizens injured. Patrolman Henry First Presbyterian Church, past. and contribute to the general Werbalis is investigating the officiating. Interment will be The toys will accompany welfare. accident. in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- clothing, now being collected dletown. by the association; the Bell Labs Club of Holmdel and the Franklin Stores. The items will be distribu- 108 Chestnut fit., Red llnnk, Mi i. 01101 /V\ONTGO/WER\ ted by members of the Lions Main Olllce: 2 lbs. 150 pieces Club here. Anyone having nmnch Olllccn: toys to donate may bring BIO Itt. 39, MlSdlotown, N. t. 30 Bait Main St., Frcoholtl, N. i. WMffiDMNDV them to the Elementary 279 Broadwny, fx>ng Briuicb, N. J. HERSHEVSBARS School on First Ave. during school hours until Nov. 14. Established In IBIS by Jolm II. Cook nnd Henry Clay rubllsbod l>y The Itcd Hank Hoeljtor Incorporated FENCING Mflmbor of tho Aflfloclatetl Press — The- Associated PrcaB Is entitled bag exclusively to llio uao lor ropubllcRtlon of all tho local tVowN printed in thff newspaper as well ns all AF news dispatches. Soar balls, peppermints, more 10 bars to a bag of this delicious Second elms postal paM at noil Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional in this economy size bag of hard chocolate from the chocolate ma!lln(T otflors. Fubllshod dallj. Monday thrown Friday. , , candies for Halloween. 1 month—$2,75 « months—SHOO man himself. INTEREST COMPOUNDED I months—$7.50 12 months—J27.OO DAHY ON SPECIAL 3-PIECE CRYSTAL AND SILVERPLATE TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES WARDS Interest paid from day of Salad Set deposit to dot* of maturity. • Lower prices 5 % Interest, compounded dally, Crystal bowl with • Best materials paid on moruritles of 4ne year sllverptated base, or more. Daily compounding BLUE Matching siiverplalecl Big selection ' payi you on annual. salad fork Family protection and spoon, Added home value • Custom designed IWpkcnFhw's • Expertly installed 5.13* AH the favorftes • Free estimates for the ffnr yeor'i yield. Start COAL with $1,000. May bs redeoimd CANDY BUBS en 90 dayt written notice. PHONE TODAY FRED D. WIKOFF CO. beg bag 542-2150 DnMAt-Bubbl* firtn that blows HenWi jr. chocolate ban 30-32 the biageit bubbles, keep* jt» FOR A ran 236 MAPLE AVENUE flaw Joa«ait Wrapped. P« bag, 22 Milky Ways and 22 FINCING ESTIMATE Si f size bars per bag. Monmoulh Stwsftlna Cantor Batentpwn cirtle Ce»s. H A.M. Till r.M F.M. 9SSS RED BANK 4jBj} 741-0554 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUES8AY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 highlights at the gubernato- unable to attend because of tbey said: ' rial candidate's plaitorm were a previous engagement. Afterward Mr. White WhatBlacfaThintf Liberty Party Tells Program ia lower the voting age to 13, Talks Delivered "We hope to meet more peo- Tfce LPP candidates also By GLADYS EIPS leged mMreatment of an el- Democrats and Republicans replace the three per cent ple and accept limitations to ROOSEVELT - Three derly Mack customer. of "running a popularity con- sales tax with a state income spoke at the In Black Ameri- speai to the people of the' Discussion Slated write-in candidates oh the The Liberty and Prosperity test instead of dealing with tax and control air pollution ca club in Shrewsbury Sun- county prior to and after the- Liberty and Prosperity Party Party was organized Sept. 23 the issues. day afternoon and on Radio election." WEST LONG BRANCH - more rigidly. BSU; Santiago Edie, a ju- (LPP) ticket met with with an all-black state and be- Running 'Honest' Station WNJR, Newark, last Charles Davis added that An open discussion entitled nior, from Brooklyn, vice constituents at a private came interracial Oct. 15 when Nathaniel Mumford, the oth- week. Most of their appear- "What Blacks Think" is "We are not smooth-talk- they would also welcome invi- president; Bueben Williams, home here despite the forced two white Monmouth College er write-in candidate for free- ances have been at informal tations to debate their oppo- scheduled to be held at Mon- a junior, from West End, and ing politicians," he said, "but absence of their gubernator- students joined it as candi- are running an honest cam- holder from this district, was kaffee Watches like this one, nents. mouth College tomorrow at Charline Bailey, a sophomore, ial candidate. dates for Coastal District 5-B 3 p.m. from Neptune. paign. We have no guidelines, Albert White and Charles Assembly seats. are not subject to anyone as The college's Durkheim So- David Urobshurow, a se- Davis, Western Monmouth Richard Davis, freeholder ciety, in association with the nior, from Lakewood, and are the major party candi- District 5-A Assembly candi- candidate, told the gathering dates." Black Student Union, is spon- vice president of the Durk- dates, and Richard Davis, that he was tired of "false soring the program according heim Society, will serve as He said the LPP will con- brother of Charles and candi- promises" by old-time politi- tinue even if the candidates to Dennis Puorro, a senior moderator. The panel will "be date for Monmouth County cians and that the LPP candi- from West Deal, society pres- given an opportunity to an- are not elected. Freeholder, explained their dates represent a new type of Mr. White said, "Property ident. He said the discussion swer questions and express programs at a kaffee klatch politics. is open to the public and will the general view of black stu- taxes are rising, but to this at the home of Mr. and"Mrs. "How can a rich man tell day the Democrats and Re- be held in Thomas A. Edison dents toward their campus Albert Hepner of Pine Drive. me how a poor man lives?" Science Lecture Hall I. life; their attitudes toward publicans have nothing to of- The candidates told the gath- he asked. fer when asked about solu- The panelists will be four college, and their future as- ering that John W. Davis, Mr. Davis called for a' pro- members of Monmouth's pirations. They will also dis- tions to problems." the Concerned Citizens of gram of better housing, rec- Programs Pushed Black Student Union: Jerome cuss what changes they feel Greater Freehold (CC) presi- reation, sex education in the Hamilton, a junior from As- should be made, Mr. Pourro dent who is running for gov- schools, education of the po- He said regional sewerage bury Park, president of the said. ernor, was absent because he lice to stop drug traffic, and should be planned so that is- was jailed Friday for 30 days. improvement of black -white dustry can be brought in. He The gubernatorial candi- relations. also proposed programs to date lost his appeal of an as- "If elected, I will do my solve the problems of drug Psychiatric Center sault conviction arising from best to help at of the peo- addiction and organized a fight when the OC picketed ple, not just some of the peo- crime. Sorrento's Delicatessen July ple," he said. On law and order, he said, 25 to protect the owner's al- Charles Davis accused the "Justice is the answer to law Fund Drive Starts and order. Out of a poor com- munity comes unrest." EATONTOWN — The an- committee headed by Mrs. nual fund drive of the Chil- Lois K. Levy, Oakhurst, He said racial tension "is dren's Psychiatric Center manned the phones and made Keyport GOP Cites not a black and white prob- here has started, says Raw- hundreds of calls asking those lem. It is a people problem. son Atwood, Rumson, cam- reached to consider a gift. We have to get people to look paign chairman. This year's at each other, not as black The final phase is under and white, but as people." goal is $100,000. the direction of Robert A. Stable Tax Rate Badenhop, Rumson, chairman Speaking on behalf of John The money, he said, is need- KEYPORT — "Maintaining road—now under construction Davis, Mr. White said some ed to support the work being of the personal solicitation a stable tax rate in Keyport committee. He has organized — will be welcomed by our done at the center for emo- has not meant that the bor- citizens. The project will pre- OPENING NOV. 1st tionally disturbed children in a group of Trustees of the ough council has marked the county and their parents. center and volunteers to make serve the residential nature I John Weitz designs a body shirt his way. Darts front and bacic, | personal calls. time when it came to acting aggressively in the public in- of our community, relieve HOFFER Mr. Atwood said, "We are Mr. Atwood outlined the ICollar takes a big knot or none at all. Brown, salmon or bluef attempting to raise almost terest," according to the traffic congestion, and help CHIROPRACTIC kinds of services provided by three Republican council can- I polyester and cotton, I 1.00. The Square • Natelsons J. Kridel. I $50,000 in personal contribu- the center and told how the attract commercial rata- CLINIC tions by the end of this year. center has expanded to meet didates. bles." The balance of our goal community needs. Councilmen Robert E comes from special benefits He cited statistics that show Hartman and Harry M. Au- and programs that are run one in every 10 children suf- mack, and their running- throughout the year." fers from sufficiently serious mate, Roland Dey, reviewed Phase I of the current cam- emotional problems as to re- last week the local purposes paign started with a mailing quire professional help. These tax figures for the past sev- to more than 2,000 persons in- problems may range from, eral years. They said the cur- terested in the mental, health underachievement at school rent rate is actually lower« You have to sit in field asking for their support to major acts of delinquency than the rate five years ago. of the center. and even to attempts at sui- FoEowing that a telethon cide. "In a variety of ways, the present borough council has moved forward to bring need- ed improvements in the bor- ough. This record has dem- bumper-to-bumper traffic HolmdelPet Show onstrated that Republican government means respon- siveness, stability and econo Winners Announcedmy." HOLMDEL — A raccoon Largest pet — Cidey The three GOP hopefuls Bull's horse, first; Marsha cited plans for construction of day just to get to work. owned by Sandra Kim won a business district bypass first prize as most peculiar Bull's Shetland pony, sec- ond, and Denise Meglio's po- road, efforts to locate a new pet in the Recreation Com- ny, third. post office in the borough mission^ first pet show. and a progressive engi Fanciest dressed dog — neering program for the com- Other winners included: Helen Henry, first; Jerry Most peculiar — Lawrence munity as "just a few of the Ann Cuocci, second, and Nan- highlights of the council's Isn't it time for a Schollenburger's donkey, sec- cy and Jerry Cuocci, third. year. ond, and Kristen Haslam's Cutest pet — Jeanne Lim- goat, third. "The relief which will be back's cat, first; Lori Carl- brought to our business dis Smallest pet — Leslie Mil- son's poodle, second, and Joy trict as a result of the ring ler's turtle," David Wrobel's Caprio's dog, third. snake, and Lee Henry's 1 Cat with most unusual mix- mouse. ture — David May, first; Students Are Kim Weigand, second, and Installation Is Mitchell Miller, third. Commended , Prettiest cat — Sharon Bo- HAZLET — National Merit Held by K of C gard, first; Kathy Phillips, Scholarship Program letters KEYPORT - A joint in- second, and Steven May, of commendation have been stallation of officers was con- third. awarded to Raritan High ducted in the clubhouse of the School seniors Daniel Bald- St. Joseph-Assembly of the Cat with longest tail— Kar- win, Craig Collier, Steven Fourth Degree Knights of Col- en and Kathy Dehm, first; Vincent and Leo Waivers. umbus, Keyport, by Joseph Kim Cunningham, second, Carlin^, Master of the Fourth and Susan Bogard, third. President of the senior It happens on Mr. Meyner never Degree of the New Jersey 2nd Largest cat — Karen and class and a member of the District. Kathy Dehm, first; Susan Bo- National Honor Society and Route 3. It hap- provided the lead- The following officers were gard, second, and Kim Cun- Key Club, Daniel was ju- included in St. Joseph's As- ningham, third. nior class president and ac- sembly 3402: Stanley A. Wai- tive in the junior class play, pens on Route 17. ership that was Cutest puppy — Elizabeth basketball and track. He at- czak, navigator; Oarl F. Sta- Wishausky's poodle, first; bile, captain; Eugene J. Skid- tended Jersey Boys State at Robert Phillips' beagle, sec- Rutgers University. It happens on necessary to meet more, pilot; John V. Hinds, ond, and Deirdre O'Keefe's Jr., comptroller; William H. Great Dane, third. Craig is a member of the Cullen Jr., admiral; Joseph National Honor Society, Latin Route 22. It hap- New Jersey's high- E. CarroB, inside sentinel; Dog with most unusual Club, and the school march- Lawrence R. Yates, outside mixture — Terry and Donald ing and dance bands. A par- pens on Route 46, sentinel, and Vincent J. Info- Freeland, first; Thomas ticipant in intramural sports, way needs. sino. Durdoch, second, and Michael he also is a member of the and Danene Quaglia, third. In Monsignor Brady Assem- Explorer Scouts and Luther It happens all over New Is there any reason to think bly of South Amboy, the new Dog with longest ears — League. officers installed were Robert Louis Nappi's basset hound, A member of the National Jersey. It happens everyday, he'll provide that leadership Leslie, navigator; Eugene first; Patricia Ford, second, Honor Society, Key Club and Armstrong, captain; Gerard and Penelope and William Varsity Club, Steven was ac- Pondo, pilot; John Ploskon- Butterfield, third. tive in track, football and Massive traffic jams backing now? ka, comptroller; Andrew Most unique trick — Sharon the German Club. His outside Nrankowski, admiral; Joseph Quigley's dog, first; „ Linda activities include the Boy up cars and trucks for blocks, For real progress in high- Puzza, inside sentinel and Sylvestri's dog, second, and Scouts and Civil Defense. Louis Meszaros, outside sen- Susan Kojola's dog, third. President of the Student tinel. Some 60 animals were en- Council, Leo holds member- sometimes for miles. way construction and improve- tered in the event. ship in the National Honor Society, Drama Club and And who's to blame? Who's ment New Jersey needs a strong AL HOWELL'S CLUB HEARS LAYERS chorus and was involved in the-junior class play. He was LINCROFT — A panel of the 1969 award winner to last responsible for the years of new leader. New Jersey needs ALUMINUM lawyers, including James V. summer's Physics-Mathemat- Norton, Rumson; John Car- ics Computer Institute at indifference and neglect that Bill Cahill. SALES ton, Asbury Park; Benjamin Manhattan College. • COMBINATION DOORS Gruber, Highlands, and AND WINDOWS Thomas Warshaw, Middle- have left highways clogged witbu Bill Cahill — FBI agent, • AWNINGS town, explained a court case Halloween Fete • TUB ENCLOSURES for the Christian Brothers angry, frustrated motorists? schoolteacher, prosecutor, spe- • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Academy Forensic Club. Dis- Plans Revealed FREE ESTIMATES cussed was the possibility of a Future Lawyers Club at KEANSBURG - New Point Robert Meyner is one man cial Deputy Attorney General, 741-5688 CBA. Comfort Fire Co. 1 will sponsor a Halloween parade who is responsible. He had a state legislator, CALORIC—HOTPOINT—FRIGIDAIRE—TAPPAN for borough youngatcrn and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS through 12 years of age, Saturday at 2 p.m. chance to do something—and six-term Member GAS & ELEC. RANGES Children are asked to as- semble at the United Method- ist Church parking lot, Church he failed. For the eight years of Congress. On Street, where they will be grouped by company» and he was governor, the state's November 4th>? ladies auxiliary members. At the conclusion of the highway program was totally vote Bill Cahill [ parade, prizes will be awarded to winners at the flrehouse, Carr Ave. inadequate. In all those years, for Governor. [2 Refreshment and gift bags will be distributed to all entrants. Rain date for the event is 10 IROAD ST., RID IANK — Op»» Wtd. ond M. IVM Sunday, Nov. 2. New Jersey needs a strong new Governor. Bill Cahill T*\& fayP«u l J-SJuiwIn, Cmp»l«n U«r.. Chill lor aownoi-CcmmltU*,Cf«n» Hill, N. i., -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETO WN, N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 Volunteer Workshop to Aged — Mrs. Marilyn Karl, coordinator of volun- Monmouth County Welfare Board, will moderate a panel •i? v" at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, has an- " discussion focusing on ways in which a public agency can pounced .plans for the^ Monmouth County Welfare Board's • further the concept of rehabilitation within its medical first Volunteer Workshop. The workshop will be held Nov. care facilities. 5 from S a.m. to 3:15 p.m. here in the America^ Hotel. Participant Panel Tile morning session will be conducted by Ben Berzin, On the panel will be Mrs. Annabelle Story, recreation administrator of the Monmouth County Mental Board. His consultant, Division of Aging, Department of Community topic will be "The Realities of Aging." The discussion will Affairs, Trenton; Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, supervisor of Nurs- focus on the biological, psychological, sociological and eco- ing Home Unit, Monmouth County Welfare Board; Dora nomical aspects of aging. Kirby, administrator of the John L. Montgomery Medical Role of Volunteer Home; Ada Moore, supervisor of nurses for the Medical Mrs. Alyne Bernhardt, rehabilitation caseworker for the Home and Mary Marshall, caseworker for the Medical Home. Monmouth County Welfare Board, will be the luncheon speaker. She will discuss "The Volunteer and the Institution- Hesource people for the panel include: Marilyn Karl, alized Aged." The role of the volunteer as a motivating factor coordinator of volunteers, John L. Montgomery Medical in affecting rehabilitation will be explored. Home; Shirley Carroll, coordinator of volunteers at Geraldine In the final session from 1:45 to 3:15 p.m., Mrs. Florence L. Thompson Medical Home, and Annie Townes, caseworker, Rothenberg, supervisor of the health service unit for the Geraldine L. Thompson Medical Home.

.1 A » THE FAST QOURMET Version of Heroes for Peace By POPPY CANNON ernized oyster loaf, but she wiches). Cut in half length- pepper. Pour a few table- WORKSHOP PLANNERS Little books often yield neglects to mention that it wise, placing 6 fried oysters spoons of the cream sauce Completing plans for the Monmouth County Welfare Board's first on each half. Serve with around the asparagus. Mix great treasures in the .vay of used to be known as. .jLa Volunteer Workshop are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Heyd, a volunteer from ideas and recipes. Take a Mediatrice - "The Peace lemon wedges and pickles. remainder with spinach. look at Dei- Maker" — and was brought FOB A PEACEFUL SUNDAY Cover the asparagus with the the Colts Neck Reform Church Guild; Mrs. Dora Kirby, administrator dre Stan- home on Saturday nights, Sliced Bananas in creamed spinach. Sprinkle for ths John L. Montgomery Medical Home and Mrs. Marilyn Karl, forth's tiny usually by wandering hus- Orange Juice with bread crumbs. Bake in coordinator of volunteers for the facilty. (55-recipe) bands to appease wondering Creole Oyster Loaf a moderate oven (350 deg.) book called wives. Perfect for a brunch Cole Slaw, Pickles until thoroughly heated and "Creole!," or supper — a very different Thin Frozen French Fries browned on top. Federated Clubwomen devoted to version of our own Hero Spinach with FROZEN BUTTERMILK — the legend- sandwiches. White Asparagus (Sounds wfld! Tastes glori- ary cuisine Frozen Buttermilk CREOLE OYSTER LOAF ous!) This unique dessert has of New Or- Strong Black Louisiana Coffee the delightful ' tart-sweet leans and To serve two to four, drain SPINACH WITH WHITE 2 doz. oysters (fresh or flavor of, a frozen cream Conference Draws 275 containing, ASPARAGUS - To serve • •:/ frozen and thawed). Season cheese made only in the vi- By Sherry Flgdorc in addition CANNON four to six, cook 1 pkg. Mrs. Bixby concluded, "you District were represented at;:. cinity of New Orleans. to recipes, an interesting in- lightly with salt, pepper and frozen chopped spinach ac- SHREWSBURY—The Fifth haven't done much today." the conference. An award foii troduction to the history and cayenne. Dip into mixture of cording to directions. Drain Mix together 2 cups butter- District Fall Conference of Other speakers at the con- the largest attendance wenf,,,; 1 egg beaten with 1 cup milk. the New Jersey State Feder- ference included Mrs. Ed- to the Matawan Women's Jore, Jhe treasures of Creole very well;--Arrange drained milk, 1 cup heavy creairi Hoi] in packaged bread white asparagus spgars in ation of Women's Clubs drew ward C. Preston, Newton, Club, whose 18-member dele- cooks. (whipped), y2 cup sugar, 1 crumbs. Repeat process if de- the bottom of a shallow, bak- nearly 275 women to Rod's state American home chair- gation was headed by Miss Old favorites turn up in tsp. vanilla, a pinch of soda. sired for extra crispness. ing dish in a single layer. Shadowbrook yesterday for a man, who discussed the im- new guises such as the onion Beat 2 egg whites until very Geraldine V. Brown, Mata- Deep-fry — a handful at a day-long session of informa- portance of "better-parents wan, past president of the soup from Avery Island we time — in hot oil to cover Make a cream sauce by stiff, then mix with other melting 2 tbsp. butter. Off ingredients. Freeze in re- tion and planning. in building a better commu- New Jersey State Federation." ; made with a creamy, chick- at 370 deg. until crisp and nity." of Women's Clubs. :.-.!.* en soup plus Tabasco and golden brown. heat, stir in 2 tbsp. flour. Re- frigerator trays, stirring oc-, Mrs. Raymond Warner, a dash of Pernod. turn to heat and cook 1 min. casionally to prevent separa- Belmar, Fifth District Vice Business Interpreted Post - luncheon entertains •"; Meanwhile split 2 small : Sometimes, however, brev- Off heat again, add IVi cups tion. Tastes best if served President, presided over the At the afternoon session, ment was provided by three ' ity goes too far. Mrs. Stan- loaves crusty French bread milk. Stir until thickened and while still light and creamy conference. Hostess club was State Treasurer Mrs. Edna teenaged dance students. Clad' iorth has an excellent mod- (or supersize Hero .sand- season to taste with salt and before it freezes too hard. the four-year-old Village C. Chase, South Amboy, in- in a spangled white tutu', Woman's Club, Inc., of Mid- terpreted "Business—Dollars Dawn Bradley, 13, a student"- dletown, whose president, and Cents" in light of club at the Leah Mauer School of- ' As Dr. Salk Sees It Mrs. Philip E. Burr, Leonar- and Federation budgets. Dance, Red Bank, performed" do, officially welcomed dele- Mrs. Chase, a bank official the waltz from "Swan Lake.'1 gates representing the 4,116 herself, strongly urged each Dawn, a student at Red Bank •' club members in the Fifth club to consider the legal and High School, is the daughter"' District. financial advantages of incor- of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H;: -. poration. Bradley, 42 W. Westside Ave.;; It's Impossible to 'Spoil Baby' Keynote speaker at the : Red Bank. By JOY STILLEY tance of providing stimulus by giving him attention he morning session was Mrs. At the heart of the day-long for infants — things.to look needs any more than by giv- Donald T. Bixby, Lawrence- information and planning ses- JoAnn Liming, 14, a student NEW YORK (AP) - ville, southern vice president. sion, were reports of upcom- at Monmouth Regional High- Babies are human beings, at, to touch, bright colors, ing him the food he needs. varying sounds. Pick them When a child is left to cry In her talk, entitled "45,000 ing projects, competitions, School, displayed her acrobat-" not a breed apart, and that Strong?" Mrs. Bixby asked if and educational programs ic techniques in a specialty •: is how they should be treated, up, move them around, it out, Dr. Salk explains, he 1 change their environment, hasn't learned to be good; members of the federated outlines by the 23 department dance. JoAnn, also a student maintains Dr. Lee Salk, a clubs in the state really gen- chairmen in the Fifth Dis- at Leah Mauer, is the daugh- peiliatric psychologist who since they are helpless to do he has learned only that no- erated the impact that 45,000 trict. Department members ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert feels it is far easier to pre- it for themselves. body will answer his cries women could and should. and clubs will undertake proj- A. Liming, Paul Ave., Eaton- vent emotional ills in infancy "The nervous system grows and he turns inwardly to him- town. and childhood than to cure on stimulation," he says. "I self rather than outwardly to The district official suggest- ects this year ranging from them later on. "I'm always thrilled when I other people. ed that perhaps "standards drug education and promotion The real show - stopper see a mother walking around for achievement are keyed of teenage employment op- of the afternoon was 17-year- "If we focused more at- "Many of the severely dis- with her baby in a sling. He's* turbed children I've seen to yesterday's problems." / portunities to supplying old Debbie Kastner who tention on conditions of early not only seeing things but While it is pleasant to necessities for hospital pa- hulaed her way through the " development, including nutri- have been children raised in he's feeling things, including think of the federation as a tients and encouraging clean "Hawaiian War Chant" in an tion, then we would make a an environment of great in- the rhytihyin of her body." consistency and whose par-' "nice social group," Mrs. air and water. authentic island gourd dance. significant impact on mental Take Them Along Illness and mental retarda- ents let them cry it out for Bixby said, there is too much Contests for district clubs Back to business, Mrs. Bix- tion," insists the educator, A great believer in being long periods of time," he going on in the community in dressmaking, creative by announced that the Board researcher, author and lec- casual in raising children, says. "I hasten to add that and the world for it to be idle. writing, music, needlework, of Trustees has joined nu- turer who is also consultant his theme song is "Take not all children left to cry it She urged members to "do and art were previewed. merous other groups in sups;.,, on psychological problems to Them AJong." He applauds out become emotionally dis- more, and do it faster." In her registration report, porting the ?271 million Win- institutions, clinics and pedia- parents who expose their turbed. "If what you did yester- Mrs. Burr announced that 38 ter Conservation Bond Isstjjig;'- tricians. babies to new scenes, adding day still looks good to you," of the 40 clubs in the Fifth on next month's state ballittgx that children brought up in "I'm not saying you To alert expectant mothers, a completely antiseptic en- mustn't let them cry for even 111 Mil parents and pediatricians to vironment often do not de- 30 seconds," he adds with a preventive measures, Dr. velop resistance to disease. smile. "If your husband needs Salk has co-authored with And, he says, it isn't neces- a martini more than your PREVENTION IS EASIER Rita Kramer a new book, sary to turn the house into baby needs to be picked up, Dr. Lee Salk, a pediatric psychologist and co- "How to Raise a Human Be- a quiet zone when the baby's then make your husband ing." asleep. comfortable first." author of "How to Raise a Human Being," believes Best Formula Easy Going Parent that it is far easier to prevent emotional ills The soft-spoken Dr. Salk "We avoided the cookbook thinks the mother-child rela- Dr. Salk's easygoing atti- in infancy and childhood than to cure them later on. type of approach that gives tionship is especially impor- tude extends to his own two specific recipes for what to tant during infancy when the children, Eric, 8, and Pia, say and do," he explained in child must learn to trust nearly 2. He and his Swedish- his 'office at The New York adults to supply his needs. born wife have traveled ex- Pi Beta Phi Sponsors Hospital-Cornell Medical Cen- Though he doesn't make it a tensively in Europe with the ter here, where he is Direc- hard and fast rule, he does children. tor of the Division of Psy- urge: "If it's possible with- Dr. Salk, who is president- chology, Department of Pedi- out causing undue difficulty elect of the Society of Pedi- Arrowcraft Handiwork atrics. "Parents instinctively for the family, it's best for atric Psychology, is the have, the capacity to raise the mother to spend the first younger brother of two other , FAIR HAVEN — The Jer- creditation given by the Unh children well and a knowl- nine months to a year with Drs. Salk. Dr. Herman Salk sey Shore Alumnae Club of versity of Tennessee. edge of how they grow and her child. If she must work, is a veterinarian in Palm Pi Beta Phi is sponsoring an Items for sale will include develop presents the best she should at least pick the Springs, Calif., and Dr. table linens, handbags, stoles, child's caretakers very care- •Arrowcraft Sale and Tea formula for raising happy Jonas Salk, developer of the wood carving, basketry, and healthy human beings." fully and avoid too much Wednesday, Nov. 5, from 10 Salk vaccine for polio, is di- brooms, modern ceramics; Dr. Salk, who is also Olini- turnover." rector of the Salk Institute a.m. to 5 p.m., in the home metal work, and other crafts. cal Associate Professor of for Biological Studies at La Refreshments will be served No Spoiler of Mrs. A. B. Chisholm, 81 Psychology in Pediatrics at You can't "spoil" a baby Jolla, Calif. Briarwood Road. while you browse. Cornell University Medical The public is invited to College and has worked with ENTERTAINMENT HIGHLIGHT— Mrs. Philip E. Burr of Leonardo, left, president,;;;,-.:: view the handweaving and parent's and children for of Village Woman's Club, Middletown, chats with teen-age dancers in Rod's Shad-"- Carihs Schedule more than two decades, finds crafts from the Arrowcraft owbrook, Shrewsbury. Dancers entertained at Fifth District Fall Conference of N.J. •"" " Shop of Gatlinburg, Tenn. that the way in which the MembershipTea IT'S A DATE Federation of Women's Clubs. From left, they are JoAnn Liming, 14-year-old daugh- The weaving is done in the early needs of an infant are mountain homes under the MARLBORO — The Mon- met is significant in his later STYLE SHOW BARN DANCE ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Liming of Eatontown, student at Leah Mauer School supervision of Arrowcraft mouth County Chapter of Ci- behavior. KEANSBURG —The Ladies HOLMDEL - The Holmdel of Dance, Red Bank, who performed acrobatic specialty; Dawn Bradley, 13, daugh--" Shop of the Pi Beta Phi Set- rih will present a membership Learning disorders,, dis- Auxiliary of the New Point Republican Club will hold its turbed behavior, neurotic pat- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Bradley of Red Bank, Leah Mauor student who per- ''* ' tlement School, which has tea tonight at 8 o'clock in Comfort Fire Company will third annual Barn Dance Sat- given vocational and educa- terns, difficulty in dealing urday at 8 p.m. in Lubkerts' formed walti from "Swan Lako," and Debbie Kastner, 17, daughter of Mr., and-.,".„! the Marlboro High School, Rt. hold a clothing demonstration tional instruction to the with problems of the real barn, Crawfords Corner Koad, Mrs. Edward S. Kastner of Middletown, student at Miss Betty's Dance Studio, New'»":''' 79. Harold Samuels, chapter world and inability to adjust Thursday at 8 p.m. in the mountain people of Tennessee next to" the Intermediate Monmouth, who did Hawaiian gourd dance. (Register Staff Photo) '*'" to children of the same age firehousc, Carr Ave. No ad- since 1925. director from the Carih In- School. Music will be by Chuck stitute and' Research Hospital or to people in authority, lie mission will be charged. Re- This handiwork is sold only cites as examples of emo- Wilson and his Country Cous- NURSING HOME by Pi Beta Phi alumnae and freshments will be served. It Gamma Omicrons Hold Ritual of Jewels Rite for asthmatic children, locat- tional ills that have their ins and John Stout and the • 24-Hour Care chapters. They provide a is open to the public. ed in Denver, Col., will be the roots in early experiences. .Squires of Holmdel. GOP can- LITTLE SILVER - Guest Night and a White • RN on duty all times market that allows the moun- guest speaker on the theme, didates will be put into a 25- Gamma Omicron Chapter of • Medicare Approved taineers to be economically' Learn tlie Rules SPAGHETTI DINNER Elephant Sale in the home of Parents should minimize word specchmaking limelight. Beta Sigma Phi of Red Bank, NAVESINK HOUSE self-sufficient. "Breathe-In for Carih.'" Res- LINCROFT - The Holy Miss Barbara Loversidge, the discomfort and meet the administered the Ritual of 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK ervations may hn made Name' and Rosary Altar Ticket chairmen are Charles ,' The scope of Arrowcraft nerds nf their young babies, Jewels at a candlelight cere- Red Bank. societies of St. Lco-thc-Grcat W. Robinson, Andrew Simon- has widened now to include through Mrs. Walter Marlin, causing them Mie least mony here in the home of Catholic Church are spon- sen, William McFarland, Mar- evening. 95 Louis Esposito, assisted by - TO-WALL WITH Court College is hosting an and counselors of the academ- rules and regulations of the Shelley, prizes were awarded Mrs. Carl Rosen, James HEAVV PAD sq. yd. Open House program for high ic programs, admissions .pol- world." to Mrs. William Zieman, fieehan and Mrs. Walter school guidance personnel icies, and facilities available Pointing out that research What vegetables to serve Knittel. Mrs. Ralph Blicc is Eatontown, for the most ori- from Mercer, Monmouth, and at Georgian Court, ^pproxi- has shown that even a new- with sliced smoked tongue? Huffman & Boyle chairman of tickets, which ginal costume. A stork shower Ocean counties. inately

public and private born is much more respon- Mashed or boiled potatoes also may be purchased at the high schools will b sive than was once believed, and creamed spinach make was given for Mrs. Hoffman. lit. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 J* the program, scheduled door. for Wednesday Is designed to sentcd. Dr. Salk cites the impor- an excellent accompaniment. Tonight's meeting will be a -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 Weddings r Engagements Equal Lament From Executive ^^^ L. . .. L- ... , ' i - — • • • •• -• - ' ^^^^^^—^J^m^jA^^gO^^gK^— Dear Ann Landers: The'gal extra strength, Heavenly turned from Europe, Gordon laws' house three nights a who sent in "The Secretary's Father, to hold my tongue told me he couldn't sleep from week. If Bonnie was any kind Prayer" asked for an oppor- when she orders her groceries guilt. He felt like a sneaking of a daughter she wojtld have tunity to tell it like it is. I de- and makes her appointments skunk. He asked me if he mand equal on my private phone which is should confess to his wife. I said, "Knock off 'the key time. Will reserved for incoming, long told him yes. rattling, Bub. It sounds like you please distance calls. I realize that Instead of forgiving Gordon, you're anxious to go home." print an assault and battery is against his wife threw him out and It's plain that she is overly "Executive's the law, dear Lord, so please filed for divorce. He is now obligated to her parents be- Prayer?" restraineth my hand so that I living in a small efficiency Thank you may not do violence. Amen.— apartment, paying alimony cause she imposes on them very much. The Boss. and support. so much. — Chicago Dear Boss: I believe in I just loved your wonderful You should have told Bon- Miss Johanson Miss Cunningham Miss William! Dear Lord: prayer but if it's as bad as it "forgive and forget" column. nie to get some of her moth- Give me the sounds you need to look in the I sent it to my sister-in-law er's recipes and start acting Hunt-Johanson Mrs. Herman Earle Mrs. Eugene Embler patience of LANDERS want ads — between prayers, but she never answered. Don't (The former Kathleen a saint and of course. like a wife. — Irvington, N.Y. HOLMDEL — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. (The former you think it is heartless of her William H. Johanson, 5 Chestnut Ridge Rd., of the en- Malone) Karen Ann Price) the ability to endure my sec- Dear Ann Landers: My not to give her husband a Dear Irv: You're right. I retary's knack for confusion. brother was married in 1957. missed the point. Thanks for gagement of their daughter, Miss Cathy Ann Johanson, to second chance? Please say Daniel C. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Allen- Help me keep calm when she Gordon had a wonderful job SOJ — Sad Sis hauling-me up short. reminds me of my morning and a promising future. He Dear Sis: Of course it's Unsure of yourself on town-Yardsville Rd., Allentown. A Jan. 17 wedding \s Earle'Malone appointments — after lunch. climbed the ladder of success heartless and I feel sorry for dates? What's right? What's planned. MIDDLETOWS - Miss ell, David Earle, brother of Give me the strength, Heav- rapidly and his family life Gordon, but it's too bad Gor- wrong? Should you? Shouldn't The bride-elect, a graduate of Rpd Bank High School, Kathleen Elizabeth Malone the bridegroom, and Robert enly Father, to keep my an- was fine — two lovely chil- don didn't ask me for advice you? Send for Ann Landers' is employed by the Selective Service System in Perth Amboy. and Navy Petty Officer 3.C Mr. Hunt is an alumnus of Hamilton High School West, Harney, cousin of the bride. ger in check when she takes dren. instead of you. I would have booklet "Dating Do's And Herman.C. Earle Jr.,'were 30 minutes for a mid-morning Late in May Gordon's wife told him to keep his mouth Dont's," enclosing with your Trenton, and Rutgers University, New Brunswick, where he married Oct. 18 here iri' West- A reception was held in the request 35 cents in coin and a received a BS degree. He is with De Laval Turbine Inc., Navesink Country Club. coffee break while I take went to Europe and took the shut. He could have unloaded minster Presbyterian Church. phone messages from her youngsters. They were gone his guilt on a clergyman, long, self-addressed, stamped Trenton. The bride is the daughter They will reside at the friends." I realize that no- nearly ten weeks. During that vowed never* to cheat again envelope. of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Naval Air Station in Corpus tiody's perfect, but help me, time Gordon became involved and been a happily married Ann Landers will be glad to Beard-Cunningham Malone, 2 Kim Court, and the Christi, Tex., where PO dear Lord, to keep my cool with a woman — a friend of man today. help you with your problems. x bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Earle is stationed. ' PORT MONMOUTH - Announcement is rtlade by Mr. when she hands me a letter to his wife's, no less. They met Dear Ann Landers: You Send them to her in care of and Mrs. Irving J. Cunningham, 32 Montana Ave., of the George Elderbaum, Beverly, The bride, a graduate of the company president with at his place or hers — never missed the point of Bonnie's this newspaper, enclosing a Mass., and Herman C. Earle Middletown Township High engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Cun- two erasures, two strikeovers, where anyone could see them. letter. Maybe Mendel doesn't self-addressed, stamped en- ningham, to James Michael Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sr.,. Peabody, Mass. School and Endicott Junior and a misspelled word. I need A week before his family re- like to eat dinner at his in- velope. Miss Joyce Malone was College, was employed as an John K. Beard Jr., Oxon Hill, Md. A Dec. 27 wedding is maid of honor for her sister. assistant buyer by Lane Bry- planned. Also bridal attendants were ant, New. York City. Miss Cunningham, an alumna of Red Bank Catholic Miss Rosemary Schmitt, cou- High School and Catholic University of America, Washing- The bridegroom was gradu- Dinner to Mark 60th Year Of ton, D. C, is a teacher of mentally retarded children at sin ft the bride; Mrs. ated r from Beverly High Michael Kelly and Miss Cyn- School and Salem Commer- Princess Garden Special Education Center, Lanham, Md. thia' Hayman. cial College. He has served Mr. Beard, a drama major at Catholic University of Robert Kiley was best man. one year of his four-year en- Family and Children's Service America, is an alujpnus of St. Anthony's High School. Prior Ushers were Thomas Mitch- listment. to his serving in the U. S. Army as a sergeant with a year's BEXMAR -The 60th An- Since 1909, when the need with all faiths represented. vice is a community service station in Vietnam, he toured a year with the National niversary Dinner of the Fam- for a public welfare agency A case worker was hired agency providing consultation Players, an acting company, and performed In the Cham- ily and Children's Service of was seen by such thinkers as on a part-time basis to give and planning with families or plain Shakespeare Festival in Burlington, Vt. Emblerown end zone for a safety by George Andrie, fumbled Considering Dallas is the top offensive team in the league, With Lilly and Pugh weighing 260 pounds each, Cole Walt Garrison crashed through the scrappy Giant line once,, threw an interception and was even tagged with a I'd say our defense did an outstanding job." 255 and Andrie 250, the 190-pound Tarkenton had 1,025 for 102 yards in 16 carries while Hill, the NFL's No. 1 rusher, 15-yard-penalty for intentionally grounding the ball. New York's defense . did handle Morton, the Dallas pounds of muscle atop him all night long. piled up 84 in 23 carries. .,:. New York could manage but eight first downs and signal caller who went into the game rated the No. 1 passer It's no wonder the New York offense came unglued. Dallas gained 217 yards rushing as it stuck to the ground couldn't cross midfield in the second half, when the lethargic in the NFL with a 70 per cent completion mark and no inter- The Cowboys piled up 19 points in a fourth-quarter blitz on excellent field position thanks to the raging Dallas de- for most of the game. ,--; Cowboys erupted for 19 points in the final quarter of their ceptions. Hayes, playing his second game after a shoulder separa- nationally televised game in the Cotton Bowl. Morton could hit but 11 of 26 for 127 yards and saw two fenders. tosses intercepted. DUMPED FOR LOSSES tion, caught five passes for 96 yards. •',;-, Mike Clark kicked field goals of 47, 35, and 15 yards Hill said after the game "We may not have had a good • before the bumbling Dallas offense found itself. Blessed with Morton said, :"They were the best defensive dub we've ' The Cowboy front four of Andrie, Lilly, Cole and Pugh faced so far this season." dropped the Giant quarterback for losses nine times in the game statistically but our goal this year is to win gartes. excellent field position every time it looked up, the offense And that's what we did.!' • ....•'.. Mete' Duo No Koufax-Drysdale Yet Kooz Views Success Realistically

'. NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry ace of New York's world lor money when he produces Koosman flew from his of the New York football Koosman doesn't think he and baseball champions said to- and expect to take his cuts home in Morris, Minn., yes- Giants; Doug Ford, golfipro; Ms pitching mate, Tom Sea- day, referring to the Dodgers' when he doesn't.' terday to attend the premier Nancy Richey, tennis, and vcr, have attained a Koufax- famed one-two punch of "The Mots are not a team showing of Computer Sports, Cazzie Russell of the "New Drysdale status yet and they Sandy Koufax andDonDrys- with one or two super stars, an action film depicting the won't be hitting the Mets for dale, both now retired. like a Koufax, a Willie Mays role of computers in scouting York Knicks, basketball. This a $100,000 contract. "Those of us who think we or a Mickey Mantle. Ours for talent and analyzing tech- is one of the fringe benefits "You don't become a Kou- deserve it will be asking for was a team effort. I'm sure niques in various games. accruing to the Mets pitcher fax or a Drysdafle in a year, good-sized raises next year, the guys as a team will be He is a member of a blue- from the recent World Series or in two years or three naturally. A man's baseball rewarded. We don't expect ribbon forum which also in- years," «he tali, left-handed any contract trouble." cludes Tucker Frederickson victory. career is short. He has to hit "My life has really changed —as has that of the other Mets," said"the 26-yeaiMild Minnesotan, dapper irt-a green Continental suit, match- Service Academies Go 'Ivy' ing shirt and tie. 'Paper Boy' WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - with teams such as Notre sity season in 1956, is building Springs invade Michie Stadi- "My picture has been in -the The unpopularity of the mili- Dame, Ohio State, Penn State one. But the day of the Doc um here Saturday! for a game paper so much people recog- tary with modern youth and and Southern California. Blanchard-Glenn Davis Army with Army. They) close their nize me on the street. They the lure of a pro career are "They are out of our league, juggernauts of the late 1940s— season against Stanford and come up to congratulate me making it hard for the service but I don't think any of us in and the Roger Staubach Notre Dame on consecutive or ask for my autograph. At academies — Army, Navy and the service academies wants guided Navy powerhouse of Saturdays, a chilling pros- home, back in Morris, I have the Air Force — to hold their to deemphasize our schedules. the early 1960s appear gone pect. a listed telephone. It is ring- own in big time college foot- Our alumni wouldn't stand for forever. ' Talent Competition ing constantly, people casing ball. MINNIEAR GAINS — New York Giants running back Randy Minniear (27) picks it." The climatic Army-Navy "It is impossible for us to from all over the country'. compete with the big schools "It's unrealistic," Tom Ca- Days Gone Forever game, once one of the nation's "This can get distracting, up seven yards before being blocked by Dallas Cowboys Mel Renfro (20) and Ot- premier sports spectacles, has for talent," Cahill, who has Jiill, the Army coach, said yes- Army and Navy have proud but I think it's nice. My Whole to Brown (31) grabbing him by the shoulder in first quarter of their game in the been relegated to an inter- had three winning seasons at family enjoys it." terday. "There is no way we football traditions and the Air service battle which accentu- Army, said. "For one thing, Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Tex., last night. The Cowboys won 25-3. (AP Wirephoto) can compete on an even scale Force, which had its first var- Koosman and his wife have ates the pulse of only the most kids today are not mili- a son, Michael, 2, with an- brass and the braid. tarily inclined. For another, other offspring on the way. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Army, crushed by Notre if a boy is good, he is think- Morris, Minn., is a rural agri- Dame 45-0, broke a three- ing about a pro career. cultural community of around THE CHUCK WAGON game losing streak Saturday "When we talk to a boy 10,000. •'.' by beating Boston College 38- about coming to Army, he "It will be a busy winttft," 7. Navy, 2-8 last year, lost frequently brings up the fact Koosman said. "Next month five in a row before tripping that he would be committed six of us (Seaver, Tomhiie Virginia 10-0.- The Air Force, to five years in service. Few Agee, Oleon Jones, Ed Krane- The Postman Rings Again apparently1 with the best team are willing to undertake that- pool, Art Shamsky in addition of the three,, has won four especially with Vietnam or a to Koosman) go to Las Vegas and lost two. fat pro bonus staring them in for two weeks on the stage at By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Call it a salute, tip of the hat, or what have or that a boy who plays just one way doesn't The Falcons from Colorado the face." Ceasar's Palace. My business Register Sports Editor you. Thus, there is no real procedure or stand a chance of gaining All-County recog- manager, Harvey LaKind, * The postman rings again ..... voting which takes place among staff mem- nition. and agent, Frank Scott;:are Dear Sir: bers, just an informal discussion. Again, we try to select the best football busy making other deals:1" I would like to inquire on your pro- Matawan's Tony Russell, Long Branch's players for our honor team. • » Koosman, ,who won two cedure of picking "Back of the Week." I Glen Covin, Ocean Township's Jamie Hen- Our files are filled with letters such as Seattle Strives World Series games and'who ' do this because I have never seen you pick neberry, Marlboro's Nate Kelly and today, the one which provides the subject for this wiWi 25-game winner Seaver won 18 of the last 19 starts1 in a back of the week and Middletown Township's Bob Abbot have been column.'There's one file for letters written then commend him on his the Mets' drive to the pen- two-way ability. spotlighted to date, and while their achieve- by anyone who has been na'med to any all- To Retain Pilots nant, shrugged off the-sug- ments primarily have been" on offense, no Being a ' defensive county team I have helped to pick in more SEATTLE (AP) - Fred league be notified of any gestion that the Amazins back, 1 feel he has the one can deny their ability on the gridiron. than a dozen years of sports writing. Danz, Seattle businessman change of ownership. would be Jess amazin' next jnpst important job on the As for consideration of defensive backs, Seven years ago one young man who heading a coalition trying to year because they are being field. If a defensive back Oct. 30 was set as the dead- fattened by success. they have not been overlooked in our de- received third team mention took the time keep the Seattle Pilots base- makes a mistake, there is liberations. On Saturday, Dennis Walling, a ball team, said last night line. "We're not that kind, of no one there to back him young sophomore safetyman from Howell to drop a short "Thank You." American League Presi- The key to keeping the team," he said "We .aiie a UP or Jielp out on difficult intercepted four passes against Red Bank, INGRAM SAILS IN COMET dent Joe Cronin is trying to team was that local interests closely knit bunch. No jeal- situations. a remarkable achievement. But his team Talbott D. Ingram of Little Silver had give tne group a week's buy majority share of stock. ousies. No prima donnas^ We An offensive back can grace to meet its deadline. aid like each other. Our wives TRIBLEHORN lost the ball game, 34-0. another outstanding season racing in Comet Danz said that Monday's afford to loaf on fakes or It's admirable that you feel you have sloop in regattas around the Eastern sea- get along. We get along .well • miss a block because the fans won't say to Danz, operator of radio sta- meeting of Seattle business- with the front office..„'.It's the most important job on the field, but board. tions and theaters in Wash- men and community leaders him "You lost the game for us." each player should feel the same way. In none of that 'Mister' sjuff. Ingram, with crew Donald Magee of ington State, said he talked was devoted to inspecting the Mrs. Payson, (Joan Payson, Therefore, I feel that "Back of the reality, no one player on any team is more Red Bank, took first places in seven events: to Cronin yesterday after- •Week" should be chosen from the stand- important than another. Everyone has a big club's operations in. its infant owner) is one of us. We're Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club July noon. He said Cronin indicat- year. just one big, happy family." point of the ability of a back to go both job to do and should make every effort to 4th Regatta, Barnegat Bay Yacht Club Open ed he was happy with the ways and to do an outstanding job at both. carry out his assignments to the best of his Regatta, Devon Yacht Club Long Island progressjthe group was mak- ability. , Please start taking into consideration Bowl, Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club Blue ing toward solving the com- WHILE ON THE SUBJECT .. . Water Regatta, Corsica River Yacht Club plicated baseball problem and .'the above. Thank you. Maryland Open Regatta, Atlantic Highlands asked if extra time would ;,\'.'. • • •'. Any Defensive Back. At the conclusion of every football sea- When ids time son The Daily Register announces its All- Yacht Club Territory III Championship and help. 'f •/ SECOND SIDE OF COIN Monmouth County team, and we have been the Ithaca (N. Y.) Yacht Club International Danz said yes, and Cronin "Any Defensive Back" just happens to criticized in recent years for not naming championship. • . • said he would wire American to replay the day • be one of the finest all around, two-way an offensive team and a defensive team. He added a second place finish in the League owners asking that a football players in Monmouth County. We'd Instead, our policy has been to choose a Cape May Yacht Club New Jersey Cham- meeting on the question prefer to keep him anonymous for obvious first, second and third team, 11 boys on pionships and a fifth in the Bay Head Yacht be set back to Nov. 5: reasons. each, on the basis of their football ability. Club Open Regatta. No Confirmation Taking the writer's offering in order, wej In other words, we're out to give credit Ingram, a senior at the University of taste is the name Danz said he assumed Seat- repeatedly have stressed that the sports de- to the best football players in Monmouth Miami, is a member of the crew of the tle had been given the, week's partment does not intend to try to select County, and boys who go both ways start 48-foot Touche, owned by Dr. Herbert Virgin THE ONE boy, back or lineman, who was grace, though he had not re out with a plus in our deliberations. This Jr. of Coconut Grove, Fla., during the win- ceived confirmation from of the pie: the MOST OUTSTANDING in the county on is not to say, however, that twojway players ter. Sailing out of the Coral Reef Yacht Cronin. a given weekend. Instead, we simply are automatically will be chosen over a boy Club, the Touche campaigns in all races spotlighting one back or lineman each week. American League owners, who performs only on offense or defense, of the S.O.R.C. at a recent Chicago meeting, based Seattle's retention of its year-old franchise on three conditions. One was that Siek's Seattle Stadium be en CBA and Raritan Favorites larged about 3,000 seats to The new Austin America. 28,000, that the league would It's not a status symbol. be given indications of a defi- For County Harrier Laurels nite commitment for a per- Not a sex symbol. manent stadium and that the WEST LONG BRANCH — senior Tim O'Mara of Lin- well as an 'open' section for Christian Brothers Academy croft. teams outside this area." and Raritan High have been The Bordon brothers, The Monmouth County meet Hawk Booters established as the early fa- Bobby, a senior, and Warren, Nov. 11 will also include an It's ah vorites for team honors in the a junior, have been the big "open" event for non-county Lose 6th Match annual Monmouth County guns for Raritan thus far. schools, as well as jayvee WEST LONG BRANCH — economy Cross-Country Championship Backing them up are senior and freshmen races. A top Monmouth College's soccer to be hosted by Monmouth Joe Deely and sophomore star list of trophies and plaques team dominated all phases of symbol. College Nov. 11. Kevin Banks. will be awarded to the lead- the game here yesterday, but Ing Warns and individuals in Both clubs, the CBA Colts, CBA and Radian may also a final period goal by , St. The Austin America will get you wlicre you're going at up both meets. \ Peter's College's Nick- Pre- to 30 rapg. kven with its new fully.automatic, -i/spced coached by Dave Ilyland, and clash in the first annual Mon- the Raritan Rockets, coached mouth-Ocean Counties' Cham- Shore runners have always sedas sent the Hawks down to transmission. held their own against the their sixth defeat of the sea- And it offers impressive engineering features, From-whce! by Steve Popp, have gone • pionship race to be hosted by through the first half of the best from other areas and son. drive. Hydrolastic suspension. Self-adjusting disc brakes. Monmouth College on Nov. 4. Ample room for full-size adults. season unbeaten In dual this year should be no excep- Coach Art Oberg's club has meets and have placed high "We hope to have all the tion. Long Branch, Shore Re- won one and tied one. Come in and lest drive the 1%9 Austin America. Still the top high school teams of both gional, St. Rose, Red Bank i fully-automatic, < in all the major open meets Presedsa'si goal came with The extra step wliiske^.'' they've entered against the counties entered on Nov. 4," Catholic, Rumson - Fair Ha- seven minutes remaining in ASBURY PARK top teams of the East. reports Monmouth College ven Regional, Brick Town- the contest on a cross-over iha&justasip :; cross-country coach Al ship, Toms River South, A&G MOTORS pass from Ed Cauffield. Mon- Chris Condon, a senior from Scerbo. "We're going to try Lakewood, Middletown Town- mouth fired 23 shots at Pea- smoother than the rest!' 82 Main St. Long Branch, has been the to make it an excellent event, ship, Matawan Regional, cock goalie Bill Nodine to no seasonal loader for CBA and and we hope that all the 69 MANASQUAN EATONTOWN Manasquan, Asbury Park and avail. Fifth 4 has had slrong support (from schools can work jt into their Point Pleasant Beach are The Hawk hooters will visit SHORE MOTORS MONMOUTH MOTORS sophomore Paul Casagran.de schedules. We'll have fresh- just some of tho other strong Rt. 35 Rf. 35 Glassboro tomorrow after- BUNDED WHISKEY • 66 PROOF. 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% GRAIN NEUTflAL SPIfllTS • of Spring Lake Heights and man and jayvee sections, as Shore area teams. noon. HIRAM WALKED & SONS INC. PEORIA. ILL -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N.'j.i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 Abbott GRIDLEVES Jnlion Controls g Lead "Middletqwn - Township, f^led Mpmnouth County's Glen Covin's three-touchdown perfor- last week and kept its number one rating to the eighth spot on the list. Coach Dick number one high school foot- mance in Long Branch's 24-8 victory over in The Daily Register's Monmouth County Skehan's charges have come a long way ball team and one of the best rival Asbury Park Saturday has vaulted Top 10 poll. since last year's unhappy string of seven in.; the state, is guided on of- him into the Monmouth County High School Long Branch, still feeling Uie effects of losing Saturdays without a victory. fense by" senior quarterback scoring leadership. an opening day loss to the Lions in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional may be a Bob Abbot. Covin has 64 points on nine TD's and voting, racked' up its fourth consecutive lot stronger than most people realize. The .. Abbot deserves this week's five two-point conversions for a narrow lead win to maintain second place in the stand- Bulldogs mangled Shore Regional and •Daily Register salute to an over the previous leader,. Jamie Henneberry ings. topped Clifford Scott the previous week to of Ocean Township. Henneberry, back in ^outstanding back on his per- Ocean Township has gone two straight move into ninth place on The Top 10. action after a painful hip injury, ran well formance through the Lions' weeks without a triumph. The Spartans tied The 10th slot on the list is occupied by in the Spartans' 43-0 setback at the expense five victories in as many at- Matawan two weeks ago and were stymied two teams. Red Bank Catholic has suffered of powerful Toms River South, but failed tempts. In Saturday's 28-0 by Toms River South last week, dropping ., two consecutive defeats, while Red Bank to add to his total of 62, 10 touchdowns and ^•lilmph over Lakewood the them to the fourth slot and aUovving Mana- tied one and won another. The Bucs tied a a single two-pointer. jfjejd general was particularly squan (5-0-0) to move into third. The Big highly-touted Matawan unit, and by game's Tony Russell of Matawan Regional holds impressive. • Blue Warriors, a real defensive club, kept end the Huskies were glad to get off the l down the third spot in the close race with - Abbot completed five Tony Russell, Matawan's fine running back field with a deadlock. While the Caseys did 54 points, while Nate Kelly of Marlboro is passes for 130 yards and one out of their end zone and enhanced the out- beat the Bucs in the season opener, they are fourth at 49. touchdown, and ran for look for a possible Shore Conference "B" now witnessing a down period, while Red Paul Albe and Tom McBride, Mater another 75 yards and two title. Bank has put everything together and be- touchdowns. Running back Dei's one-two halfback scoring punch, and come a team not to be dealt with lightly. speedster Kevin Hamil of Wall Township all Matawan maintained the fifth notch in WALSH INCHES UP Ron Carhart and John Kauff- the polling. man also stood out as the have 36 markers. Super-seer Ed Walsh inched closer to Wall Township came from seventh to ,;„ principal, targets for Abbot's Here are Monmouth County's leading first place in The Daily Register forecasting sixth via a strong victory over Monmouth Assortment of passes, pitch- scorers through the first five weeks of the race last week by correctly predicting 13 Regional, which previously held the eighth ftits and hand-offs. season: of the 15 games on the card. Walsh missed position in the voting. If was another big week for MONMOUTH COUNTVS LEADING srnRKRH out on Mater Dei's victory over Immaculata • ' ,. TD 2X IX Total Wall highly rated in the pre-season and Red Bank Catholic's loss to Netcong. .the backs; Red Bank's Pete Glen Covin, Lone Branch - _... i) 5 :TKock totaled 130 yards in-14 Jamie Henneberry. Ocean Twp. ....10 1 prognostications, dropped its first two con- Walsh's season record now stands at Tony Russell, Matawan .. 9 0 O 54 tests to Point Pleasant Boro and Mana- carries, and scored on runs 'Nato Kelly, Marlboro 7 0 O 49 60-16-3, a .7811 percentage, three games be- Paul Albc. Mater Pel i.. 6 O 0 30 squan, but has since stormed back with hind the leader, Sports Editor Chuck Trible- rot 59 and D3 yards, the latter Tom McBride, Mater Dei ._... 6 O O 36 ,. a/kickofif return. Ktvln Hamil. Wail Two 5 3 0 36 three straight wins. horn, who was 12-3 and is 63-13-3 (.829) on Pat D'Onofrlo. Rod Bank Cath. 5 1 O 32- Mater Dei came back after a tough de- ,,-Long Branch's Glen Covin Mark Srdmann, Marlboro ._... 5 O 0 30 the campaign. took over the county scoring Lenrde Warwick, Manasquan . 5 0 0 30 feat at the hands of Notre Dame of Trenton With an 11-! weekend Jonni Falk moved Bteve Wiltshire, Middletown Twp 1 0 1 28 and clipped Immaculata to grab the seventh out of the cellar on his 5S-20-3 (.737) log, leadership with three touch- Bob Abbot LIONS HOLD FAST downs against Asbury Park. place. The Seraphs were rated ninth last leaving Rich Nicolotti (55-21-3 .724) all alone "•• Manasquan's Bill McKelvey Middletown Township's strong football week. on the bottom rung. Nicoletti slipped to 10-5 excelled on offense and de- " squad breezed along to another easy victory- Marlboro skipped a space and galloped' for weekend action. r.fense in a big triumph over :r;Matawan Regional. Wall's biKovin Hamil sparked his i. team to a surprisingly easy ;iwin over Monmouth Regional. Penn St. and Florida Advance in AP Top Ten And Keyport's Mark Kalu- zienski paced Keyport to a By ASSOCIATED PRESS the elite and Ohio State Penn State and Florida vanced to the No. 10 position. last Saturday. •,,36-0 victory over rival Keans- it struggled to beat Auburn, Kentucky, gained two posi- Penn State and Florida maintained a commanding each rushed up three places, Penn State crushed Ohio Uni- There were no changes 21-20. UCLA slipped from r.burg with numerous long tions to 11th. Kansas State gained tone most ground lead yesterday in The Associ- the Nittany Lions to fifth and versity, 42-3, Florida beat among the first four teams as sixth to ninth after its 20-20 igains, one covering 68 yards zoomed from 18th to 12th and among the Top Ten teams, ated Press' major-college the Gators to seventh. Notre Vanderbilt, 41-20, and Notre Ohio State held first place standoff against Stanford. Purdue climbed from 15th to "•for one of his two TD's. Notre Dame moved in among football poll. Dame, 12th a week ago, ad- Dame walloped Tulane, 37-0, followed by Texas, Tennessee Colorado and Michigan are 13th. Wyoming moved up one and Arkansas. the newly-rated teams with spot to 15th and the Cowboys In the balloting by a nation- Colorado taking over 18th are followed in order by Stan- al panel of 39 sports writers place and the Wolverines, 35- ford, Auburn, Colorado, Air and broadcasters, the Buck- 9 victors over Minnesota, Force and Michigan. - Admits eyes collected 35 first-place slipping into 20th. Oklahoma Ohio State takes on North- votes and 772 points. Texas and Mississippi dropped out western 2-4, this Saturday. drew two votes for the top of the Top 20 after the Soon- Texas meets Southern Me- spot and 692 points while ers' 59-21 setback by Kansas thodist, also , 2-4, Tennesse Three Colleges Tennessee accumulated 570 State and Olc Miss' 25-11 de- plays Georgia, Arkansas goes points and Arkansas 547. Al feat by Houston. against Texas A&M and Penn .;,;.'• WEST LONG BRANCH - College, Monmouth College, four teams have 5-0 records. Georgia, a 3-0 victor over State faces Boston College. , Drew University of Madison, Newark College of Engineer- The Buckeyes beat Ilinois Rutgers University of South ing and Rutgers of Newark. 41-0, Texas defeated Rice 31- • Jersey at Camden, and New New York State — Adelphi, 0, Tennessee was idle and Buccaneer Jayvees Notch ,.£altz (N.Y.) State College Dowling College, Kings Col- Arkansas trounced Wichita i have been elected to mem- lege, Marist College, N.Y. In- State, 52-14. •toei'ship in the National Asso- stitute of Technology, Nyack Missouri's 31-24 loss to Col- Fifth Consecutive Victory orado caused some of the ciation of Intercollegiate Ath- Missionary College, Pace Col- Ked Bank High School's ran 20 yards, and Rich Fag- 1 switching around. The Tigers, . Mies' District 31. lege, Pittsburgh State, Pratt jayvee football squad notched ler hauled in two passes from -The three new NAIA Dis- Institute and Southampton ranked fifth last week, tumb- : led to 14th. its fifth victory without a Mark Mavzucco for four ex- Urict 31 members were voted College. defeat, by trouncing Howell, tra points. ..in. at a recent meeting here Southern California ad- Other upcoming NAIA Na- vanced one position to sixth 33-G. Raritan's pocket Rock- Defensive notables for Rarl- :;:and bring the district mem- tional tournaments and cham- ets blanked Red Bank Cath- bership up to 22 colleges and after downing Georgia Tech. tan were Don Pacetti and pionships scheduled are: Louisiana State also climbed olic, 22-0, and Keansburg shut John Rougherty. •universities inthe New York water polo, Nov. 27-29; foot- out Keyport, G-0, in a wild, one place to eighiij although Keyport had every chance •v,New Jersey area.'" ball, Dec. 13; indoor track flag-throwing contest. Tho Top 20 with first place votes to score on Keansburg, but :.-.viBob Nichols of Bloomfield and field, Jan 23-24; wrest- v. College, the NAIA District 31 In parentheses, season records and Red Bank's triumph was the Red Raiders couldn't get ling, March 5-7, Superior, points for tlio first 10 [tlcka on a sparked by Bill Jeter,, who • president, announced that the 20-16-16-1I-12-10-8-8-7-8-5-4-3-2-1 Basis: a drive going after they wero Wis.; ice hockey, March 6-7, has scored eight touchdowns district championship events I. Ohio Slate (35) 5-0 772 practically handed the ball. St. Paul, Minn.; basketball, 2. Texas (2) 5-0 092 in five games. Jeter carried • will be held in nine sports The Raiders blocked three March 9-14, Kansas City, Mo.; 3. Tennessee- (1) 5-0 570 on a 30-yard run for his first .for the 1969-70 school year. 4. Arkansas 5-0 547 punts deep in Keansburg ter- swimming, March 19-21; La- TD, then went 45 yards off "'"The NAIA District 31 cross- Crosse, Wis.; gymnastics, 5. I'cnn State (1) O-O 453 ritory, but were stymied from country meet will be hosted 6. Southern California 5-0-1 308 tackle for another. Rich Pratt that point. Even official flags March 19-21; bowling, April 7. Florida 0-0 353 ; : COCKTAILS. TENNIS STYLE — One hundred and fifty tennis enthusiasts were wel- pulled in a 55-yard pass from thrown in the Raiders' favor ' 'by Trenton State College, 10-11 and 24A Kansas City, 8. Louisiana. Stale 5-0 344 Ted Taylor, Jim Baleadrick •'•• Nov. 8, at Washington Cross- volleyball, May 2; outdoor comed at Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, for the N. J. Shore tennis Association's cock- 9. UOLA 6-0-1 202 could not turn the tide. 10. Notre Dame 4-1-1 174 intercepted a Howell aerial track, June 5-6, Billings, tail party Saturday night. Left to right, Dr. Harold Schaaff of Elberon, chairman; v "jtfg State Park in Pennsyl- 11. Georgia 6-1 161 for 35 yards, and Paul Car- Keansburg scored on a two- Mont.; baseball, June 8-12, ' Vanla. Mrs. Schaaff, co.-chairman; Mrs. Albert Reid of Miiddletown Township, co-chairman 12. Kansas Stale 5-1 140 ter ran 55 yards for the final yard burst off tackle by Mike St. Joseph, Mo.; golf, June 12. Purdue 6-1 101 '''The district soccer tourna- •of the club journal; Mrs. John Milos of Middletown and Neil Johnson of Middletown, 11. Missouri 5-1 91 score. Marks with 1:45 left in the :fterit, involving either two or •3-12; and tennis, June 9-13, 1">. Wyoming 00 67 president, all pose for a view through the racket. (Register Staff Photo) 10. Stanford 3-2-1 60 Robert Douglas kicked three game. four teams, will be held the Kansas City. 17. Auburn 4-2 37 r 38. Colorado 4-2 17 extra points, for the Bucs. W'eek of Nov. 16 at member 111. Air Forte 4-2 - 11 The Raiders moved to the 20. Michigan * 4-2 13 Raritan's attack was ignit- Titans 12-yard line with two "Colleges' fields. i, listed al- "•"' 'in winter sports, the Dis- ptmbctlcally: Alabama, Houston, In- ed by Jeff Herman who made seconds left in the game but diana, Mississippi, Nebraska, Okla- trict 31 wrestling meet will homa, South Carolina, Syracuse, short bursts inside the five a pass off the mark ended the • /be held February 28, the Smooth Goirf Has Easy Trip in Feature Toledo, West Virginia. for two scores. Jario Schruggs contest. basketball tournament March FREEHOLD - Saving $2,400 Lucy Beaumont Pace home in 2:07.2 by driver edged out Annfrank in the CUNAOIftN WHISKY* H BUND » tICHTY PROOF « IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 2-3: and the swimming meet ground most of the trip, at Freehold Raceway yester- Buck Gray to win by two photo decision. March 14. Monmouth College Smooth Coin', owned by Ray- day. lengths. Smooth Goin', second will host the swimming meet. mond and Margaret Bunting The five-year-old gelding choice in the wagering, paid ;SPs for the other events will of Berlin, Md., sped to an took the lead in the first Smooth Goin' registered at ?7.00, $3.20, $2.60; Showell's ^announced later. easy victory in the featured quarter-mile and was shipped the direct expense of the fa- Desota, $3.00, $2.40 and Ann- "^"Baseball, track and field, vored Showell's Desota which frank, $3.40. golf and tennis champion- _ships will be staged by Dis- (Results) r IST-'Pace; 1-m-: $1,300: T.-2:09.1 6TH—• Pace; 1-m.: $2,500; T.-2:07. -S8B* 21 in the spring. Sites Titian Tresses (Marks) 25.20 7.60 4.40 Sh'dyd'o Sh'w OH iW'te) 3.40 2.CO 2.40 SJSmf. dates will be announced Alton Jack (Qulnn) 8.40 4.SO Toolsie Viking (Mansrleld) 3.20 2.80 Freehold Today Lachaglen (Lowden) 2.80 J M Emperor (Lamb) 4.80 later. 2ND—Pace; 1-m.; 51,300; T.-2:K).4 KXACTA (2-3) PAID $11.00 Poplar Aaron (B'n'cl) 26.20 11.20 5.40 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; $2,400; T.-2;07,2 Drew, Rutgers of South Jowcn Discovery (LcCausc) 5.20 3.GO Smooth Goin (Gray) 7.00 3.20 2.60 Jersey, and New Paltz State Entries Colours Flying (Gross) 4.00 Showells Desota (Marks) 3.00 2.40 AnnFrank (Kelly) 3.40 PAHY DOUBLE (0-3) I'AID EW.0O join the following colleges 1ST—PACE; »l,S0O; 1-SII1,E Doc Van (Gray) S-2 8TH—Pace; I-m.; $2,81)0; T.-2:07. and universities to comprise Dolny Rose (Conaol) 2-1 Armhro Hotshot (Morano) 7-2 3RD—Trot; 1-m.; $1,800; T..2:10.1 Hllih Gun (Lohmeycr) 17.80 7.80 0.60 Stupid Curjld tQuinn) 3-1 First Adventure (Rodgers) 4-1 Johnny Rcb (Molnar) 4.00 3.00 2.20 J M Regal (Qulnn) 4.40 4.00 the NAIA District 31: Alton Ahlz (LeCause) 4-1 Knight Leo (LaGrcca) 5-1 Gcorgana Wyn (Olorl) 6.00 2.80 Btcve Pick (Smith) 0.00 Lehisa Tlmespan (While) 6-1 Kon Hee (Daisey) 6-1 Sharp Pono (Flrcttl) 2.40 KXACTA (0-2) PA1I> $82.80 New Jersey — Jersey City Sumtcr Knight (Patcraon Jr.) 6-1 Miss Miironl (Del Gatto) 8-1 Black Chips [inlshcd 2nd, was dis- OTH—Pace; 1-m.; $l,4O0; T.-2:09.4 State, Trenton State, Glass- Jeopardy (Beede) KM N Z Klnberly Kid (Luchento) 15-1 qualified nnd placed 4th. Kuukvlllc BUI (Morrlll) 4.OO3.OO3.2O Sharon Diamond (Gluhm) 15-1 Tar Show (Harncr) 20-1 4TH—Pace; 1-m.; 51,800; T.-2:O8.3 True Oregon (Camden) 3.40 3.80 borb State, Newark State, Bay Views Report (Vltelll) 15-1 Radiant Vastnr (Crank) 3.80 2.40 2.40 Don A Cash (Myer) 5.00 Paterson State, Bloomfield 8TH—PACK I *1,800: 1-MILE Trysail (PopMngcn 2.60 2.80 10TH—Pace; 1-m.; 51,400; T.-2:09.1 2X1)—PACK! HI.200; 1-MILE Add Frisco (Fillon) ' 2-1 Easy Pop (Hoepfner) 4.00 Quality Inn (Daunlaisei 4.00 3.60 3.00 Peggya Adioa Guy (Gagllardl) 2-1 Seaward (Qulnn) 7-2 5TH—Pace; 1-m.; 51,600; T.-2:08.4 Philip Tho Great (Rolla) 5.60 3.60 Grey Girl (Baklachlno) 5-2 B SKroi (Smltlil 4-1 Bello Kenyon (Gray) 5.00 3.20 2.10 Meadow Dotty (Collln.il 4.20 Starstroam (DeMarco) 4-1 Blaze Painter (Goodman) li-1 Tandys Spitrlrc (Webster) 4.00 3.20 KXACTA (l-:l) PAID $12,110) tyarncr Eleven Kcgalln (Abballello) 0-1 Aftnn Ccanar (Ingrassia) 8-1 Nlcklo Del (Qulnn) 4.40 ATT. — 3,61)5 HANDLE — $33(1,357 Rock Spring Sharp (Luchcnto) S-t Main staee (Lamh) 81 Mr. Kent1 (DoMorc) 10-1 Knockout N (Lutman) Hl-l Lawde Diamond (Romano) 10-1 Garrlman (Kelly) I'M j Bowl Game St. Loula Mark (Manatleld) 12-1 Robert S (Myen 10-1 LONG BRANCH - The Long Kltts Dream j(Plcrce) 20-1 Kenny Vie (Romano) 15-1 Correct Time (Consol) . 20-1 Crown Fall Sailing Kings Branch Pop Warner football 9TII—Tn(>T| »l.(l00; 1-MILE 3ltl>—TIlOTi $1,000; 1-MILE Symphony Lassie (Bulk) R-2 RED BANK - Fall series and Ilbrich in Flying Dutch- team, sponsored by the LA. Ncvcle Star (Qillnnt 5-2 Corker Dean (Kcllyi 4-1 M.A., has been selected to Here Comes Bert (Luchcnto) 3-1 Worthy Ann Man (HoclBlna) 0-1 sailing champions were men. Albort Duke (Bahhichlno) 7-2 Noryork cheer (Ollni «-l Windmill* play in a Holiday Bowl Game Barlin Mars (Aleslor 6-1 Palo Worthy (Myer) 81 crowned at, the Monmouth First race: 1. Kon Freund; 2. Ted Demon Duel (Floyd) s-1 Prince Sky (Abbatlcllo) 12-1 Boat Club here Sunday. Wycliorr; 3. Wally VanSlclcn. Introducing at Lawrence, Mass., on Lord Worthy (Bcodo) m-1 Grand Bob Volo (Bruno) 12-1 Se{:ontl race: 1. Freund; 2. Van Nov. 29. Speedy G (Mazza) 12-1 Kon Freund (Windmills), Slclcn; 3. Greg Wyckolf. Brilliant Wick (Inlcrdonato) 2(1-1 1OT1I—PACK; 11,400; 1-MU,E Standings: 1. FrcunU; 2. Van Slc- • . .The bowl game is part of a Johnny Gold (WhiteI 6-2 Bob Latowsky (Jet 14's), lcn; 3. Kirk Spurr. 4TII—PACE! 11,100; 1-MO.E J D solicitor (Quartlcr) 3-1 Laddie Irons (Blue Jays), Jet 14'» The smoothest whisky ever :••'weekend-long festival which Smoke Concert (Flllon) 6-5 Von Charmer (Browne) 4-\ First race; I. BIN Maxwell; 2. :!'consists Of the game, a ban- Victory Way (Gomaras) 3-1 Grainger (Hufibsclo 1-1 Arnold Schwartz (Light- Bob J,atowsky; 3. Bill Hodgson. • Hull Fly Byrd (Molnar) 01 Xotnluit R (LeCauso) 5-1 nings), John Ilbrich (Fly- Second race: 1. Hodgaon; 2. La- '.:t$et for the players, and a Rhythm Del (Kelly i 0-1 Tuckaway (Revorlnm lb-l towsky; 3. Mnxwell. Grand Prince (Quarllcr) R-l Mr. Lindsay (lnterdonato) 15-1 ing Dutchmen) and Dick stundlngs: 1. Latownky; 2. Hodg- to come out of Canada! * ji'fitfge Sanla Claus Parade to son; 3. Maxwell. ' Constant Byrd (Myer) 211-1 Illllscott (Flllpellt) 151 Wachenfield (Woodpussies) r^e held Sunday afternoon in Globes Jewel (Caruvello) 2(1-1 lllun Any* I'YankB Knlglil lauhlllli.t) U0 1 finish at the top of tho fall Klrst race: l. JUrlt Winmlll; 2. Compare Windsor with your usual American or Canadian '; fcawrence. IJ.IVC ncHlilBUti. 3. f.itly .Mi-.ide. 5TH—PACK! $2,1001 1-Mll.i; standings based on weekly Second race: 1. Morgan Laraon; —The I.A.M.A. has launched Amy Dares; (Fillon) 8-5 Selections 2. Lndclle Irons; 3. Winmlll. whisky. Once you do, you'll never settle for less, or pay morel Frisky Ditedt (Kerrlcro) 6-2 races sailed on the Navesink Standings: 1. Irons; 2. Meadfl; 3. a fund raising drive for finan- 1—Downy Rone, Htupld Cupid, LclilNa Kicky i'olst. Ileioil Mnl (Mocouchl 7-2 TlinrHimn River. Toller Ilunovor (Milrhs) fi-1 I iKliiiitnc cial assistance in order to 3—I'rBff.vH Adlos tiny, H(ar Htreati). Flmt race: I. Juno Mcthol; 2. Tonight, make tho comparison: make ono Mountain Ab (Oroyi fi-1 ItOKilIu Freund and Wachenfeld grains and pure, clear glacial watorB. And Pelor VV Grattan (Winner) H-l fcUmly Huntdiunn; .'I. Anilo Schwiirtr.. drink with your "usual," tho other -with send the team to the bowl 3—llrrn Conies llrrl, Bnrlln Mars, Second raco: 1. Vlr« Vaughfin; 2. only Windsor is aged in Canada's milo-high, Dominion K Manic ISka) 1.1-1 .NdvHo Star capped their successful sea- game. About $1,500 is needed Junlc Hiinovcr (Uucnschj 20-t Himliiman: 3. Mollifit. Windsor. You'll bo amazed at 4—Niuoka Concert, Mich Hy ilyrJ, son by sweeping both races (Iliindlngn: 1. schwartis; 2. •Held dry Rocky Mountain air. All to finance the trip. The organ- Victory Way Dlckernon; 3. Ilunlnmiin. tho sippin' smoothness of this this, yet Windsor is priced ai7il—PACK; II,8OOI M 4—Amy Daren, Mountain Ah, Frisky in their classes in Sunday's remarkable new import. That's ization is appealing to the Steven Byrd '(Wcb«t«r> . , l-l Direct finale. First race: I. Dick Wllnon; 2. right in line with leading do- Minn Dottle Adlos (Marks) 51 »—Mlrvpn llyrd, Aflon Hlrlngrr, Jack Wateon; 3. John Ilbrich. business community to help Alton Stringer (McKennnj Rl l>imnr« Uold becauao only Windsor is made mestic whiskies because wo im- OlnRor H (Plllonl 8-1 Other first place winners Second race: 1. lllbrlch; 2. Dick give ('he 35 boys the op- 7~lhtc Vnn, First Adventure, Arm- Devlin; :i. WilKon. from hardy Canadian prairio port it, then bottle it here. riunnen. Gold (Chappclh M-t liro Ilolahot Sunday were Bill Maxwell Slandlngs: 1. Ilbrich; 2. John portunity. Cuimlnn Express (Mdnsllcld) Kl-l ft—-Add l>'rlHru, ft Hgrol, (iarrlnmn Cjumn Dragon (Myorl 1 M Highlands, was admitted to WU the intensive care unit at Monmouth Medical Center • SUCKS* VESTS * after the collision. Hospital p authorities reported him to • 2 c SETS • SWEATERS 3 be in critical condition. Capt. Carmody identified TO the other driver as Ralph G. KNITS • WOOLS • ARNEL JERSEY -..Olson, 10 Via Rippa Way, here, and said he and his STRIPES • SOLIDS • PRINTS wife, Mrs. Elaine Olson, were MINNIE BUTTONS • WOOL KNITS 00 <,';

TEEDAILY w 111/1 Suspend Cop In Union Beach —13 RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 UNION BEACH - Patrol- man Edward J. Reilly, sus- pended from the police de- partment since Sept. 23 for allegedly sleeping^on duty, was found guilty at charged Marlboro GOP Leader last night by members of the Borough Council and relieved from all duties. Patrolman Reilly, who had Raps Foe on Platform pleaded innocent to the charges at the outset of the MARLBORO - Richard A. crats' sincerity about enact- has been very effective in hearing, admitted to sleeping Previte, president of the ing a' full disclosure ordi- holding the line to the ex- behind the desk at police Marlboro Township Republi- nance, since they have not as tent that no major subdi- headquarters then added, "I can Club, yesterday blasted yet made any such public dis- vision approvals have been am not the only officer to the Democratic platform, closures. given away during our term have slept while on duty." charging that the Democratic —"Personnel: Contrary to of office, whereas Mr. Sal- STEPPING DOWN — Keyport Police Chief Leroy B. Huylar, right, who is retiring, He told council that he was candidates have "skirted the what the Democrats state, all kind's associates were in- was honored by several hundred friends and colleagues last night at a testimonial told his suspension was "for five days, but when I re- major issues." civil service appointments volved in the 'give away' of dinner at Ye Cottage Inn. On hand for the occasion are, from left, Police Capt. almost 2,000 home approvals turned to work on Sept. 28 I "They have placed the and regulations have been William J. Geiger, who was appointed acting chief by Borough Council last night; most vital issue of the cani- complied with by the present in December 1963 with im- was told I would receive a paign at the bottom of their administration. proper drainage, engineering, Police Sgt. George Nadler, dinner committee chaiirman; Mayor Robert J. Strang and notice in the mail from the chief. Edward J. Reilly list, and that is zoning," said —"Records accessibility: and planning causing subse- Councilman Joseph F. McQuarrie, police committee chairman. Mr. Previte. All records of the township quent homeowner problems (Register Staff Photo) Denies Getting Note a response to his radio calls Mr. Previte had these com- and delays. "I don't know what kind of from 5:40 a.m. until 6:50 a.m. have always been open to notice I was supposed to ments, in brief, on specific the public and will continue when he went to police head- —"Highway safety pro- get," the patrolman said, quarters to investigate. times in the Democratic plat- to be. gram committee: Two meet- form: "because I never got one." Patrolman Reilly attrib- Says Line Held ings of the highway safety Geiger Made Acting Police Police Capt. Richard Trem- uted "his drowsy condition" —"Full disclosure ordi- —"Taxes, industry, and committee have already been bley and Sgt. Joseph Nappi nance: We doubt the Demo- to the taking of cold pills. . zoning: Our zoning ordinance held. The committee is com- testified they found the Councilman Andrew J. posed of official and citizen patrolman asleep at 6:50 O'Bosky was the only coun- members working closely Chief by Council in Keyport o'clock the morning in ques- cilman voting against the with Chief Walker on an as- tion. dismissal. Councilman Peter Police Say Suicide pects of traffic safety. KEYPORT - Police Capt. feted last night at a testimo- Capt. Trembley said he Walker was absent. William J. Geiger was nial dinner attended by sev- had received an anonymous —"Building code: Marlboro , unanimously appointed last eral hundred of his friends. Patrolman Reilly indicated has a national building code phone call about the patrol- he will appeal his suspension night by Borough Council . Captain Geiger has been man sleeping while Sgt. Nap- which was strengthened ear- in the department 23 years. to the state Civil Service 'Probe Continuing' acting chief of police effec- pi testified he did not receive Commission. lier this year by this coun- tive Nov. 1. He served as a sergeant 12 FREEHOLD - "We are office, where Gawler had con- cil specifically in the area of years, a lieutenant one year home construction. Captain Geiger will serve continuing the investigation, trol of expenses and pay- until Jan. 1, when a perma- and the past two years in his and I'd rather not say any- ments to police informants. —"Education: Earlier this nent appointment to the va- present rank. Bail Set at $25,000 thing else," said State Police Andrew Phelan, SIC execu- year, the governing body do- cancy created by the retire- Born in Jersey City, he Capt. Mario Paterra yester- tive director, and two SIC at- nated $50,000 in surplus funds ment of Police Chief Leroy ' lived in Freehold before mov- day about a probe into cir- torneys were in Freehold yes- to the school board and in B. Huylar will be made. ing here in 1936. He and his For 4 on Holdup Counts cumstances surrounding the terday, but an SIC spokesman mid-August passed unani- Chief Huylar, who. joined wife Pat have two children. Suicide Thursday of Mon- said their visit was not un- mously a resolution backing the department in 1941 as a Council asked its attorney OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Four charged with aiding in the mouth County Chief of Detec- the school board's new school to draw up an amendment to county men were sent to, robbery. tives John M. Gawler. usual and would not be com- patrolman and rose to his mented on. referendum." present ranlf in 1965, was the borough's fire ordinance Monmouth County Jail, Free- Police charged that Mr. . Capt. Paterra, assistant in- creating the positions of third hold, yesterday in lieu of Hasworth, who had escaped, vestigations officer for the assistant fire chief and assis- $25,000 bail each on armed later ordered Mr. and Mrs. State Police, was spokesman tant fire inspector. robbery charges. Keith Otto of Wanamassa, for an unnumbered, unnamed Beadleston Raps Democrats Council adopted a resolu- Municipal Court Judge who were nearby, to drive team of investigators headed tion setting 9 p.m. as the cur- Vincent J. Agresti set the bail him away from the area. De- by Edward Stier, a deputy few hour for all children un- after hearing charges that the spite a gun in the suspect's attorney general who is co- der 18 years of age on Thurs- William J. Geiger four were involved in' the hand, police said, Mr. Otto ' director of the attorney gen- For Jersey's Crime Increase .day and Friday of this week. holdup Sunday night of the drove the man back to where eral's organized crime unit. Wanamassa Pharmacy, Wick- police officers were searching The team of investigators, RED BANK — State Sen. "inaction," the senator stated, "The Republican legislature apecko Drive, in which $150 for him. He then dropped his which set up operations last Alfred N. Beadleston today "the governor is demeaning has drafted strong bills to was taken. gun and surrendered, accord- weekend across the hall from lashed out at what he termed himself and, more tragical- deal with the criminal ele- Youths Attack Car, ing to police. ments connected with the nar- Detective Capt. Roger Me- the prosecutor's office in the the irresponsibility of Gov. ly, his office, by attacking a Kcan said Patrolman Richard Also investigating were Sgt. Monmouth County Court Richard J. Hughes and legislature which has set rec- cotics problem," he stated, Thomas Fleedner and Patrol- "and similar legislation has Block Newsman Measure saw Bernard Has- House, includes representa- his administration. The sen- ords for progressive legisla- worth of Cooper Ave., Long man Hildred Sexton. tives of the attorney general's ator charged that the gover- tion." been vetoed by Gov. Meyncr LONG BRANCH - A Daily car, he said, began rocking in the past and Gov. Hughes Branch, emerge from the office, the State — Investiga- nor, the attorney general and The Real Issue Register reporter last night the car and two others stood store with a gun in his hand. tions Commission (SIC) and his 21 Democratic prosecu- The senator said the real has now threatened to con- was halted from attending a on the rear bumper and tinue Gov. Mcynor'o actions The officer ordered the man Wasn't Invited, state police. tors have had the responsibili- Issues of the gubernatorial political forum in the Liberty pounded on the back window. to stop, the lieutenant said. Chief Gawler was found ty for the war on crime for campaign are crimo in the by using his power of veto. Community Center, Potter The newsman said he drovo Candidate Says dead of asphyxiation in the the past 16 years and yet streets, organized crime and Who are the Democrats try- Ave., when a group of about but of the area to avoid pos- He said the police officer crime is on the increase. ing to kid?" a dozen youths surrounded sible damage to his car. He fired a warning shot when the EATONTOWN - Robert garage of his Atlantic High- narcotics. "The Democrats suspect fled and that the man lands home Thursday morn- Sen. Beadleston further are fleeing these issues," he "The 1968-1909 Republican his car, pounded on its wln- said three of the youths A. Hampton, 54 Clinton Ave., charged that Gov. Hughes. clung to the car until turned and fired two shots at here, says the Daily Register ing. said, "because their adminis- legislature took 38 separate the patrolman before he es- Former Gov. Robert B. Mey- tration hasn't been able to actions in the war on crime, (See related Story, Page 2) It reached the intersection of erred in reporting that all He had been subpoenaed to Potter and Rockwell Aves. caped county candidates for county testify next Friday before the nor and the latter's "yes" prevent the growth of both passing legislation and men, the Democratic assem- creating committees for in- dows and rocked it back and The forum was held to give Lt. McKcan said Patrolman and state office participated' SIC, which is continuing its crime." forth in an apparent at- bly candidates in Monmouth "All of the county prosecu- vestigative purposes," Sen. an opportunity to City Coun- Measure returned and ap- in a candidates forum last probe into organized crime in tempt to upset the vehicle. cil candidates Michael Celli, Saturday sponsored by the Monmouth County. County, are trying to cover tors in the state," he said Beadleston declared, "in fact, prehended three men in a up for this poor record by "are Democrats appoint- it was this Republican legis- A. G. Horay, the Register Samuel DeBartolis, Mrs. Ger- nearby car. They were ident- Monmouth County League of Gawler had surrendered fabricating attacks on the lature which created the Di- newsman, said one of the trude Bcrman and Frank ified as Lawrence Hamilton Women Voters. Mr. Hampton, records from his office to the ed by Gov. Hughes and Gov. best legislative.' record in Meyncr. Theirs is the respon- vision of Narcotic and Drug youths ordered him out of his Pallone to air their views on of 248 Shrewsbury Ave, Red nn Independent Party candi- SIC three days before he many years in this state. Abuse Control In the State car and told him: "I park the Important Issues here. The Bank; Thomas Jackson, 84 date for state Assembly in died. The SIC had been re- sibility for law enforcement "Hoping to fool the and crime Is still on the in- Department of Health and the cars around here." session was sponsored by the Tlndall Rd., Middletown, and western district 5-A, says the portedly exploring ways League didn't invite him to voting public and hide crease and organized crime State Investigation Commis- Four or five boys on each Rights Equality Action Virgi Joseph of 1331 Munroe money was spent in the Mon- sion." League. Ave., Neptune. They were participate. . • mouth County prosecutor's the realities of Democratic is prospering." side of the small foreign 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. L: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 ANNOUNCEMENTS L05T AMD FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTOBCYCLES HELP — "Ucnrivt." a luxe toliek WAJTHEsre* — J5«*r*eoc«/J LOST AND FOUND l/J«T — C-eraon Better, ( D ca/, very ttzuM, fit) ttaj-fcj/sgs, DO tmcjuBm w** rarm GRAN SPORT ttet itMkiii — xn. Its M/jh'Dl 2M ftcrunMef lit. 4 twxA w.tu mum U», Otutrte. BpatU Knobby, extra woods s Apply in s*rseo, UMP.TIXI'M V CUMM « front ymmt. Vidculr #)(i- TwfrH3'x>r hi-fdWp. HjHrunAJlr. MM Ur-iU\tx. 1225. Caii 7471^*4. Hwy U, inumbwt- _ 4341.. Hoinwlri. more Jive., New SStirtwiAtary. Plt*.i>€ 411 V>*i rtsjl mt&p wide «vi.is t/uefctt ***.ti. Ivor/ vttth bifcck t**. j <:t« S32-JIW UI/U1 4:». £4-2*K. s/Ur CtJJ UJ-UU. Very cle«.p. priewl rteht. CCUCVHOUETltM — lmf.ll. Air, "BXPBKIBrrcED OPERATOR* AMD LOST — Vicinity of EfttonlowB C(rcl« vinyl tap, Mljtquipml. U2M Mile (olden j-etriever. Answers to 5. HerciMixn^V*, z-ntttiuST .741- MOBILE HOMES HAKD »EW£R — Union stop, doc* •Dloe" Rewart. 22S-5422 or M2-4TT84. RASSAS PONTIAC •aisj-y. CaU 7414683. FOUND — Ocrmu stvepberd poppy Cu be M*« *t 24 Franklin Avl., 396 Broad Bt. 711-5180 '" BM Bull in Colt* Neck. Owner pleas* call M2- UKED A GOOD USED STATION RD.. WNY. BLACK rESLALE POO- LOST — Tor com*, nut and wilt*. Leonardo, or call 87J-B68. Elvis, uaiil H WAOON? Bee Mount English Ford SBWL* 0HeOKA'f«S0. palfltKI. WAITRESSES Anr»tr* « Btnw a^MUh * today. Bel Bant. 7U-800O. Drapes, rugs. Call 787-5421. Ill H«r- W. Kearaburg. H»»nd. TI7-MM. 1967 TEMPEST 1969 CHEVELL.E 386SS— Four .pted. mony Ave., Keapibnrg. | •"ill shlfU opes. Good pay ana Un. PosltricUon. AM-FM radio, llur «x- UfiT CADILkAC — Sedan DeVllle Apply in person, FARMERS DINIR, PUBLIC NOTICE SAFARI trai. J2HO. Call 741-3661. HOUSE TRAILER — 8'l32\ three Rl 34. Colt! Heck. A Heal Beauty! With wood paneling. fully equipped. Excellent condition room», mil bath. J1500. Will trade on SWEDISH MASSAGE — Your • renl- DATSUN 24,000 miles. S370O.. ell-OiU. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Automatic "<" and power steering, car or house. 787-2805. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY dence. Appointment only. Hark Hoff- One owner. Always serviced by- ua. WASHINGTON'S AUTO BEHVICE VOLKSWAGEN — 1967. Red squire man. Professional M&sseur. 747-G209, 370 Bluad 81. 2M-1323 Ktj>uft "HOLLY HIM, W Thomns Ave 747-3484 ghr(!w«burT RASSAS PONTIACf:. back. Excellent cuudilluu. Call Si2- MOBILE HOME SALES" "FWHT INFLATION — Don't tnrow 1965 WAOON — Chevrolet Blicnyne. 1219. Ses Nex Jersey's finest selection of ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Experi- your old newspapers away. Call this 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red:'Bank White. Air conditioned. Orliinal own- enced. Many diversified duties in In- JSvee. until 9 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN — Bucke mobile homes, quality crafted and terior decorating store. Call for a.p- number and I'll be glad to ***• them er. Very clean. J995. 842-3132 diys. seats, $75. D42-1825 after decorator styled. A wide variety pointment. 747-4422. away 495-0823. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 747-2888 eveltlngl. t p.m. Interior arrangements will adapt si •peed, 11,872. p.o.E. slightly higher one of these homes to your living r NEW TAXI COMPANY — Kesnstmrg with automatic. Also Sprites, Midget*, 4 H Motors Inc. 1961 TRIUMPH — TR3. Need! work. qutrtments. Authorized dealer f YOUNG LADY area. Operatlnr u»der Smltty'i lexi- MGB roadsters — GT. AAG MOTORS, Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. SIM). Rltz-Craft, Delta. Windsor and Ho For general office work. Telephone 542-1111 cal! 787-3977. Asbury Park. 775-3(85. 741-5912 day Cottage. Large display of used 8 7*1-0030 for an appointment for an We Sell More interview. Anderson Bros., lac. MARINA INN FEATURES IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get 1S54 FORD XL — Convertible. Auto- 1963 OLDSMOBILE and IC wldes on display. Open Joe Dee and His Top Hands. a better deal at Russell Oldsmobile- mitlc. Power steering. Low mileage. a.m. to 8 p.m. dally, to 6 p.m. Si MAID Retirement home. I ear 'Cause We Country and Western music every A-I. Must aell. Asking J500. &12-4219. urday. Cadillac, 1100'Newman Springs Rd., FOUR-DOOR round ttfork live days week, S1.70 per gat. night. Laurel Ave., Keanscurg. Bed Bank. 741-0910. BUT NOW -. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Choice of two. One with factory air. Route 35 So. Amboy. N. hour. 1 Mrs Davenport, Mon. REDUCE SAFE and fast with Go- Sedan AM-FM radio. Black. Good Priced for quick aale. See us now! Phone 721-5858 through Frl ., 40 Riverside Ave.. Red KITSON CHEVROLET CO. (3 miles south of Edison Bridge) Bese tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Hwy. 36 • Eatonlown condition. I100O. Call 787-795S RASSAS PONTIAC Bank. Professional Pharmacy, Red Bank. 512-1000 196« FALCON 289 — Four-apeed. STENOGRAPHER — At least two 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank years legal experience, for Red Bank 1861 — COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION Call Eves, until 9 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 741-2149 law office. Excellent salary. Call (or AUTOMOTIVE WAGON — Good looking, excellent 1969 TORINO — Two • door hardtop, appointment, 747-37^0. mechanical condition. Call 747-1062 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — black Jade, whltewalls, radio, heater. WE DOWT SELL JUNK — Sell For Less! AUTOS FOR SALE after 3 p.m. Bucket seats, power windows, vents Nor do we buy it, but — (ilRL WANTED — Hours 9 to 3 p.m. Eight-cylinder, 302 cu. ID. engine, pow. and top. Cruise control Call after 6 er steering. Under 15,000 miles. Ex- We do buy clean, late model car: Apply In person at DENNIS'S TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO — Full at top dollar. Bee or call WAL LUNCHEONETTE, 164 Rumson Rd., 80 Main Bt-. Matawan power and air. am/fm radio. Bentinel p.m.. 741-6354. cellent condition. One owner. £2395. 8C-0731. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. Little Silver. 568-6100 lighting. Burglar alarm, tilt wheel. 19M THUNDERBIRD — Classic, 1969 FORD 1965.CHEVR0LET Warranty still In effect. Must sell. FLOOR SUPERVISOR — Full time Two door hardtop. Yellow with three-Bpeed with overdrive, two tops. Kroli Motors Inc. JUNK CARS Convertible. Super Sport. Gold Accept trade, make offer, '229-2211. Rolled and pleated interior. S1000. 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. or part-time, Must be capable or su- block vinyl roof/ 8 cylinder, AUTOS FOR SALE Very good ihape. 787-0153. PICKEH IIP pervising small rrrw or nmld.i anri automatic transmission, power rebuilt engine. Automatic, 1963 THUNDERBIRD — F .i 1 1 y 222-3600 porters. Background as maid In hos- steering. console, bucket seats. equipped. Can be teen at DEAN'S 1965 FollD COUNTRY "SQUIRE — 1962 FORD WAGON — Has snow tires Twinbrook Auto Wrecking pital or hotel helpful. Apply Jersey SERVICE STATION, 254 Maple Ave., Station wagon. 289 V-8, power steer- Needs flywheel. 175. Call 787-0813 be- Eatontown 542-2235 Shore Medical Center, Neptune, Per- Red Bank. ing. Excellent tires. Very good body tween 6 and 9 p.m. sonnel Office. Interviews 9 a.m. to 2 $1195 and motor. Asking «200. 711-2322. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - p.m. $2395 SCENIC CAR SALES 1963 FAIRLANE — Four-door. VS. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 1967 CORVETTE — Convertible. 327 Automatic, power steering. Looks and "RECEPTIONIST — Full time posl- Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland > MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, cu. In., 300 n.p. Automatic trans- runs good. H75. 741-5908. 542-2414. Uon open In doctor's office for ca- C. Douglas Alan 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Black. Good mission. AH-PM radio. Lellani blue. pable girl with accurate working hab- condition. Deluxe model. Five nearly Sacrifice, $3395. Call John Clark. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN CABS WANTED — We pay top 55 its. Light typing necessary. Please MERCEDES-BENZ new tires, two snow tires and wheels., McCARthT CHEVROLET Excellent condition. for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent send resume to Box T-102, The Dally 1964 BUICK 1967 FORD Volkswagen luggage rack. Call after First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Call 747-O70O Register, Red Bank. Squire Station wagon. Power Soles & Service 6 p.m. 264-3223. 391-1101 1968 BUICK — LeSabre four-door «e- Riviera. "Bad engine." Auto- ' steering, power brakes. Auto- dan. Radio, heater, power steering COUNTER CLERKS — New cleaning mafic transmission, 8 cylinder, 1967 GRAN PRIX — Champagne with 196! CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- AUTO RENTALS plant. Full and part-time. No experi- matic transmission. Factory Foraign or Domestic black vinyl top. Air conditioned. All door hardtop. Six-cylinder, standard V8. A-l. 849-6834 weekdays 8-5. ence necessary. COLLEGE CLEAN- '• full power. air conditioning. White. : Dtlivtry power. Excellent condition. • Original shift. Runs and looks good. 787-5049. BUHLER & BITTER DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHL ERS, 379 Monmoulh Rd., West Long owner. $2000. 9 to 5 p.m. 741*053. Af- PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER Prices start at $6.99 and up Econo Branch. ter 5.30, 741-1676. . T96d~BLACK~VOLKSWAOEN — »35o7 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0198 $589 On* block from Call Car or Red Bank. 210 E. Newma SHIRT PRESSER — Steady. Good. $2195 THE FINES! SELECTION — Of new 787-5037 1960 THUNDERBIRD Springs Rd. 747-0m salary. No experience necessary.' UHl. Silv.r R.R. Station and used cars In Monraouth County. Call COLLEGE CLEANERS, 379 Mon- lMOaanfwrtAvc. UrNtSllvtr I Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYS 747-9513 after 6 TOM'S FORD mouth Rd., West Long Branch. stock. BOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL, 8traub Motors 842-5353 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, Hw¥. 35 Keyport 2M-40OO 1982 FORD THUNDERBIRD-Power RENT A CAR CLEANING WOMAN — One day a 741-6200, steering, power brakes, automatic 200 Hwy. 35 Keyporl week. Own transportation. Refer- 1967 FORD 1965 FORD — Country Squire, Good transmission. Good condition. Asking ences. Call 842-4669 for appointment. 1965 CORVAJR condition. *595. Call 261-8556 after 6 p.m. LTD. Hardtop. Blue with 264-1608. HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced. Monzo, 2 door hardtop. Blue white vinyl top. Automatic and white, 6 cylinder, auto- AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES References. Two or three days a transmission. Eight cylinder. 1D64 DODGE — Convertible. Low 1965 MUSTANG week, 9 to 5. Call after 6. 671-5686. matic transmission. Power steering. mileage. Like new. Call days, 747- V8 stick. Maroon with while buckets. 23' SILVERTON CABIN SKIFF — 0815. Alter 5 p.m., 201-1184. Special! Two bunks, head, ice box, must sell CASHIER WANTED — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply In person, DIAMOND 1963 TRIUMPH — TR-4. Good engine RASSAS PONTIAC Best offer. Can be seen at Highland! POOLS, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. $695 $1795 and transmission. Needs body work. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Marina. 291-0602. REPROCESSED USED CARS Phone 741-7021 after 6 p.m. Eves, until 9 RN'S AND LPN'S — For minor sur* THE BOATMAN'S SHOP gery and short term care unit. Eve- 1968 TORONADO — Low mileage, 1967 FORD OALAXIE 500 — Two- LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS custom Interior. All options. Excellent Let us wlnterlie and store youif out ning shift 3 p-ra. • 11:30 p.m., and door hardtop; Yellow. Wbltewalls, ra- board motor. Reasonable rates. lEvin- night shift 11 p.m. • 7 a.m. Write Di- condition. $3800 firm. Under guaran- dio, beater. 289 V-8, power steering. IF YOU WORK — YOU CAN DRIVE tee. 787-2281. rude Sales and Service. J rector of Nursing Service, Jersey : 1967 CHEVROLET 1967 MUSTANG < Low mileage. A-l. J15O0. Call 787-2752' New Jersey's Largest Marine stippl Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Two door hardtop Blue wifh i after 5. House. 24 Whsrl Ave., Rert Bank. 741 Ave.. Neptune, N.J. Or call for ap« \ Hardtop. Blue. automatic i 1967 CATALINA 5780. : pointment 775-55OO, Ext. 212. black vinyl roof. 8 cylinder. Four-door hardtop, Factory air. Fully 1964 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, VB i transmission. Power steering, \ Automatic tronimlsslon. Pow- ' CALL 741-2433 automatic. Power Ollde transmission. equipped including vinyl top. Ldke new. 23' SKIFF SHELTER~CABIN CRUIS' WAITRESS — 11 to 7 a.m., five-day ' 1 factory air conditioning. i. v er steering Four-door. Green. Good candltlon. ER — 125 h.p. Chrysler. Head. Ask- week. Call For immediate credit approval RASSAS PONTIAC *SSO. Call after 6, 787-8319. ing J1000 or be«t 6ffer. 566-7364. 747-9893 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1947 FORD Convertible — White. Air Eves, until 9 INBOARD SKIFF — 24' with lntercep COOK — For medium alza nursing $1795 $1995 conditioned. Loaded with extras. Call tor Inboard, many extras. Call 542- home. Permanent position, pleasant 1970 DODGE WANTED 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON — Air after 6, 531-8816. 1974 after « p.m. weekdays. surroundings and fringe benefits. Call conditioned, power brakes and steer- CLEAN USED CARS . . . Cash 1966 GTO — Red, black Interior. 4 26' SEA SKIFF — Luhrs, 185- h.p. Mrs. Kantcr, between 9 a.m. and t All models end colors Irn- waiting. Outright purchase or ing, good condition. First offer over speed. Tri-power. New battery, p.m. 222-5277. 5120O. 842-2496. motor, good running, condition. Priced mediate delivery. Lowest prices trade. FREE appraisal, no ap- brakes, etc. Super sharp looking. for quick sale. 264-3730 after 6 p.m. CLERK-STENOGRAPHER—Full time, pointment necessary, 9 A.M.- 1965 MUSTANG — Air conditioned, Great mechanical condition. Loaded In town. 15' FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT — 4 9 to 4. Five days a week, plus some 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 JAVELIN i 9 P.M. power steering and brakes. New tires with extras. Not raced. 566-0590. any evening hours, shorthand, typing and Two door hardtop, 8-cyllnder, Including snowtlrcs. V8. 51100. 9 to time. h.p. electric start engine, heavy duty Station wagon. Red 4-speed Alligator trailer. $395. 264-6247. diversified duties. Paid hospltallza- automatic transmission, Gold i 5, 741-0053. After 5:30. 741-1676. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb tlon, holidays and vacation. Perma- transmission. Sunroof. with black vinyl top. 1969 DODGE 1965 OLDSMOBILE I WAS BROUGHT INTO THIS Service. DOWNES PONTIAC 82 Lower 16' LAPSTRAKE — With running nent position, subject to Civil Eervlct GT hardtop. Full power. 442 Coupe. Full power. WORLD BY THE FAMOUS CHRYS- Main St., Matawan. 566-2299. lights and trailer. Like new. 1966 50 Exams. Some experience desirable. LER FAMILY — In lU5i. I had a good h.p Mercury. 535. 787-0454. Salary dependent on qualifications. 1964 CHEVROLET 1S66 CADILLAC Coupe de Vllle, white Apply Clerk's Office, Township Hall, $1495 $1895 1948 DCDGE home and best of care. My body, snoes with white vinyl top, all power, air, NEW — Jersey Speed Skiff hull. ^ ton pickup. Fully equipped. and dress are nice. I'm very healthy. excellent condition, new tires plus Russell-bullt. Best offer. Call 741 Holmdel. __^__ Polara hardtop. Full power. I'll come live with you and make snows. Call 291-1874. between 6-8. 9195. V MAIDS — Full and part-ttme posi- 1963 FALCON you happy. What I want most of all 1960 ROVER 3 Litre, black, red 18' CLINKER BUILT BARBOUR — tions available with good salary and Convertible. Full power. Is a good home. Full price. $250. 229- full fringe benefits. Contact Person- 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 221^ leather upholstery, radio, heater. 18 h.p. Evlnrude. Perfect condition WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! Four-opccil transmission. 5300. 812- Trailer, anchor and running lights nel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741- Station wagon. Fully equipped, 1963 MERCURY 2700, Ext. 225, for Interview. i 1097 after 6 p.m. 741-8653 days. S150. 787-2066. Many Other New and Used — TRY US NOW! Colony Park, 9 passenger wagon. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Like An Equal Opportunity Employer 1967 DODGE Full power. new. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m.,' PLYMOUTH 1966 — Belvedere 425 22' CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF — 292 cu. 741-2293. Heml, two-door. Call between 12 and In. Interceptor marine engine. $500 SALESWOMAN — Full or part-time. Dart. Full power. 1963 DODGE PLYMOUTH — Road runner. 1968. 9 p.m. 872-0921. Call 264-7667. Stimulating and rewarding position In Automatic. 383. Four-barrel. Low- lighting fixture showroom. 741-C4M, GREAT BUYS 1966 DODGE Polara. Full power. mileage. 222-M22 after 5 p.m. 1966 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Two- Mr. Leonard. DAILY FORD door. Automatic. Radio, heater. 35,000 STORAGE AND SERVICE ON ALL Polara hardtop. Full power. 1963 OLDSMOBILE CIRCLE CHEVROLET miles. $950. Call 264-6728. WOMAN FOR DECORATOR — Show Factory air. F-83. Full power. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank room sales. Full or part time. Call 741-3130 1969 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? - Many 741-6400. RENTALS 1970 FORDS 1962 CHEVROLET Air conditioning. $2900. Call for ap- small repairs can be made, bottoms 1966 DODGE CADILLAC — IS51 Sedan de Vlllc. pointment, 872-1890. scraped in the water. Try our Diving CASHIERS — Variable hours. Apply Coronet station wagon. Full power. Impala wagon. Full power. Air conditioning, full power. {290 or ServtM. Reasonable rates. Call 566. Ladles Dept.. ATLANTIC SUPER- make offer. 542-1748. 1966 RIVIERA — Black Interior and 6184. AMA, New Shrewsbury. 1962 OLDSMOBILE "88" out, with air. Many extras. Bucket 1965 CHEVROLET 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I — Four-door seats. 51850. 264-3497. HOUSECLEANING — One day p«r "88," 9 passenger wagon. Air. week. $2 per hour. Call Impalo. Full power. Full power. sedan, three-speed atlck. Four new tires. Call between 5-6, 56S-8868. 1965 DART ST BUSINESS NOTICES 264-5706. TD67~O.RAND~PRIX ~" Alr~ condU Real economy in a "6" «tlck. Save SALESLADY — Experienced. 9:30 t-> tloned, all power. Good condition. 3:30, five day week. JOHN K1NKEL LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. W & SON KNIT SHOP, 44 Apple, St., Best offer over $2000. 747-164S alter 7. ""RASSAS PONTIAC TV SPECIAL $2.50 New Shrewsbury. GEM OLDSMOBILE 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank HOUSE CALLS ONLY DODGE 110 Main SI Matawan EveB. until 9 . - Color, allghtly higher. MATURE WOMAN — To mannita TOM'S FORD ; specialty shop. Full time. Inqul.e Newman Springs Road Red Bank ' SS6-3609 • CADILLAC 1966 Convertible. Best of- Loubrlcl Fashions, chapel Hill S'top- HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 19*5 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condi- fer over 52OO0. Has everything. 542- PERMAFIX TV ping Center, Mlddletown. Immediate tion. Call evenings. 0033. employment. 542-2643 671-5583 BAY SHORE OHRYSI.ER-PLYMOUTH 15 Hwy. 35 . Mlddletown ATTENTi6NT"MOTHERS~-;;~If you AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. cannot work In office or factory, call 1966 FURY III 291-9200 787-6282. Two-door hardtop, V8 automatic and power. Sharp! Red with fclack top. 1961 CHEVROLET — Four-door, hard- LIGHT HAULINfi—CLEAN CELLARS DENTAL ASSISTANT — Middletown Priced rlffht. top, automatic, V8. Excellent condi- YARDS GARAGES — Free estimates. rea. Modern office. Experience de- tion. Original owner. 5350. 94S-8314. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. sirable but will train highly qualified RASSAS PONTIAC 1957 THUNDERBIRD — Make of/er. person. Send resume Including experi- 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and ence, educational background, age and Call cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Eves, until 9 671-5983 salary desired. Write Box W-101, Th» •47-3002. Dally Register, Red Bank. 19S4 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Like 1964 RAMBLER — Four-door hard- new. Low mileage. Original owner. top. Economical 6 cylinder. S250. 747- HAVING A PARTY? CLERK-TYPIST—Woman with exten- Call 747-9742. 2553, weekdays only. 9 to 4. FOR CUSTOM CATERLNG sive business background and tele- WALL phone experience required. Permanent CALL MERRI-MAKINOS Pat Keelan's Auto Sales 1967 CORVETTE — Stingray 327. 741-5933 position In active office, five-day week. Hwy 3» 787-1113 Keansburg Automatic. Excellent condition. Low Salary commensurate with ability. mileage. W350. 583-2071. Car necessary to and from work. 1968 JAGUAR — 4.2 coupe. Sable WINDOW WASHING Call Mr. Jones, at 531-1600, to ar- brown, beige Interior, chrome uiii.. 1D68 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two- [omen, apartments and stores. For range Interview. 'heels. 10,000 original miles, call door. Radio, heater. Standard trans- free estimate, call A.A.A. WINDOW Lincoln-Mercury 213-564-5225 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 mission. 9.000 miles with warranty WASHING SERVICE. 542-1830. WOMAN—LIVE IN, HOUSEWORK. •'•.••:.•-7- books. $1,295. 747-2654. SALARY $90 PER WEEK. WILL' p.m., or 842-0274 after 7:30 p.m. JOHT HAULING — Clean-up around 1948 CHRYSLER — Convertible. New BOARD HUSBAND FREE. CALL 4»3- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Gooa~condf factory, attic, basement and garage. 4323 AFTER 5:30. , • tlon. J525. Call 747-5422, or, It no an- top, paint, tires. Best offer. Also 1958 Small buildings torn down and hauled swer. 542-9767. Cadillac sedan. Runs good. $300. Call away. Call 462-2363. OPERATORS FULL OR PART TIME evenings 542-9361. Mature ladles with single or doubla GTO — Four" speed~Hurst~4U0 needle experience. Year-round or sea. cubic Inch. Asking 52200 RENAULT 1960 — Engine recently PAINTING CONTRACTORS has six rebuilt. Call Rarltan Contracting Co. Residential, sonal employment arranged to suit 741-.1592 946-9443 commercial painting. Insured. Guaran- you. Clean, pleasant working Condi- 1957 THUNDERBIRD — Excellent teed. 261-7149. Ions In new air-conditioned hulldlng condition. 51800 or best offer. Call 1967 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Blue. t Red Bank Airport. CURVON CORP. 747-5555 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Excellent condition. Call MASONRY WORK — All types, plas- 747-3832. 462-7554 tering, concrete, brick and block 1964 CORVETTE — White convert- _542-4230: OIRL FRIDAY—Full time. Mature ible. 327, 250 h.p. Four speed. J21O0. MURPHY A DAVISON — MercedM- crson wanted for general office good reasons why Benz Sales and Service. Hwy. 9, Free- TRUCK PAINTING — ALUMINUM work. Good .phone personality and Call 787-7302. hold. 462-5300. BRIGHTENING and LETTERING. knowledge of shorthand and book- TWIN BORO RAMBLER Free estimates. Atlantic Truck Equip- keeping essential. Send qualifications, Jeep Sales and Service 1969' PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — ment Co. Inc., 26 West Highland Ave., etc., to P. O. Box 131, Llncroft, N. J. Prices start at S263O plus freight Two-door hardtop. J10O and take over Atlantic Highlands. 747-0040 payments. Call after 6, 741-3790. CLERK—Mature, for full-time work. 1959 FIAT "500" — Two cylinder, Experienced In handling large VOlums One is a 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater. TREES REMOVED, detail work. Typing required. Call you should four speed. New battery. Good tires. CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD Whltewall tires. $650. Call 671-2800 for appointment. , $125. Call 264-7936. Call 542-3272 or 222-6267 741-4528 CLERKS 1968 JAVELIN HOUSE PAINTINO — Experienced. TYPISTS 1964 GALAXIE 21,000 original miles. Economical "6" Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phon* TELLERS CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmission. Red wijh 842-0369. SECRETARIES V8 automatic and power. Very clean. white vinyl top. Sharp! BUILDER — Residential, commer- BOOKKEEPERS lease cial, custom built homes Remodeling, KEYPUNCHERS Check our low price. RASSAS PONTIAC alterations. Colts Neck-Freehold arfla. beautiful car 395 Broad St. 741-51SO Red Bank A.P.S. RASSAS PONTIAC, 1146-8750. 395 Broad St. 711-5190 Rtd Bank Eves, until 9 Employment service speclallltog la of- Eves, until 9 SMALL JOB SPECIALIST fice help. 1961 FORD — Good condition. Home repairs, alterations, additions. 30'; Main St. Matawan 5*8-1111 1067 MOB — Black with wire wheels. Call Inside and outside. 291-3260. Call 787-6476 842-0254 SECRETARY — Typln», shorthand. from them. PAINTINO AND DECORATING —In- general office work. Pleasant work- after 7 p.m. 1967 PONTIAC — Firebird. 31545. Car terior and exterior. Roofing and gut- Ing conditions. Call 222-5160. An equal 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST — 8 cyl- garaged In River Plaza area. Call 442- tering. Neat work and reasonable ipportunlty employer. inder automatic, two-door, 2,700 8654 from 9 to 5. price. Free estimates. 787-1877. miles. Best offer. Call 291-3771. WANT EXTRA MONEY 1963 BEL AIR — Six cylinder auto- FOR CHRISTMAS? - 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — matic. Radio and heater. $475. Call JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER \von Representatives can earn hun- Green. Priced to sell. Call 787-2857. 787-2869. dreds or dollars selling the AVON 741-0516 SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling.' Gift line In their neighborhood. 1967 "VOLKSWAGEN — WhltB~seaarT TRUCKS FOR SALE Finish recreation rooms and attics. Start now. Call J. Blrchall, 741- Sheet-rocking, tapng. 842-4288. 4343 or 402-3377, 774-1220. Like now. Brand new engine. Call CUSTOM-BUILT UTILITY VEHICLE iirier 6 p.m.. ,8i-239.. —Camper, bus or truck, 1965 Chevro- PATIOS OF BRICK-Railroad retain- SECRETARIES 1065 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- let Van. Must see to believe. Call 741- ing walls. Landscaping designed to fit iany. muny well paying positions in door. Full power, automatic. Excel- D347. your budget. Bucklln Landscaping Co. local area. See A.P.S. Employment lent condition. Best offer. 67M226. J410990 Service specializing In office help. T066~CMIEVROLET"PICKUP — 30.000" 3O',i_^Maln_8t._. Matawan. 566-1118. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT miles. Excellent condition. ya LEADER. Red Bank Auto Imports 671-3945. garages. Move furniture and tree ATTENTION-YOUNoTSmES Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumnh branches. Free estimates. Call 741- Five ncat-appearlng. aggrosslve •Renault-BMW Newman Springs Rd. 1965 CHEVROLET pickup. % ton. 6762. young Indies for Circulation Building 741-5886 Red Bank. Red. Ni) (.'a'lll'AC but a g.iod worker. Tour for lending fashion editors. No JSOOClMSlMOra >R6ESIALLERATIN8 experience necessary, on-Job training. PONTIAC 11)87 — Calallna convprllhle. Skirls, coats, dresses. Llght-wolght Excellent salary. Must be able to be- !5916 YARBAE draperies. Llncroft area. 842-3225. Fully equipped. Low mileage. Qarace Excellent condition. Model #850. Sin hnmcdlnlcy. Sec Mrs. Crawford. kept, perfect condition. Asking J2150. Make offer. Call 542-1168. Thursday only, 11 a.m to o p.m., Morqulj Brougham 4-doer hardtop Days 049-6428. or aflcr S p.m. 431-0134. TREES REMOVED Holiday Inn_liotel, Hazlet. T%S PLYMOtlfU BARRACUDA — 1967 SCOUT — Like new. Will take O4d Jobs. Reasonable rates. Call tftcr STENOS -—~~ ~ 5 p,m. 741-7135. Kastback. Bronze. Bucket seats. Con- Volkswagen In trade or will sell. RiCCRETAtltES jole. 6 cylinder. Automatic. $74B. 666- 787-9117. ciiaroM BUILDERS - we^b BOOKKEEPERS 85G2. 1062 SCOUT — Four wheel drive. Ex- custom homes and other types at KEY PUNCH TRAINEES • Leasing your car the Lincoln-Morcury way frees cellent. After 5:30 call conBlructlon. We -111 iHTeni honi" BALEsaiHLS the problem of purchasing, maintaining and disposing . 452-9011 trailers on trade. We -re specialist THYPIST3 of tho car you have selected. MOBILE HOMES in (Ira damage rebuilding. Call or Wo Imve many openings In local your working capital for othor purposes. 1962 FORD Economy Van. Good con write MANNING ASSOC, 516 Union areas for those with the above skills, dltlon. New tires. Tuned up, winter La., Brlellc. 223-6373. why not conic In «nd confidentially • Leasing the Lincoln-Morcury way lets you enjoy * Leasing the Lincoln-Mercury way provides you a Ized. $385. After 6, 747-3743. ' explore the prcsnit Jo'j market? system for simplifying your Ux records and maximiz- SCHIFFMANS BUILDING CONTRACTORS ACK EMPLOYMENT ACiENCY today's new car styling, features and performance at CAMPERS & TRAILERS MOTORCYCLES Rarltan Contracting Co. Excavating, 20 Thomas Ave. Shrewsbury ing deductions. TRAILERS - CAMPERS Building ami fencing. Residential and 747-3494 a cost often lower than ownership. AAOTOR HOMES 1970 BIILTACOS IN BTOCK commercial. 264-7449. TYPIBT - Are "you rooking~"for~» To learn more about these five good reasons for 196!) MAICO ENDURO—360 cc $7J5O. different type of Job? One that has a N. J.'s largest dtoltr, avtr 100 unlti 1968 CZ—250 co Scrambltr J600. on display. real advantage? Well, It you c«n typn • Leasing the Lincoln-Morcury way can afford you leasing, and the beautiful Marquis 1968 BULTACO BANDIDO—360 cc EMPLOYMENT an accurate 15 wpm on »n olBlit Norrli Gold SMI. Monitor. Avion. hour production day tusls call T47- Dtl/Ray. Volunlnr. swlngtr. seoo. full dealer car care without cash spending through a lD68',i ROYAL ENFIELD—750 cc I960. HELP WANTEft-FEMALE r>S80. Hurt at J'-' |mr hour with J.25 Wlmiibuuo. Cll.i. Aristocrat. Smokay. per hour Increase nttcr 3 months. SEE You can IM them all at 1068 IIOYAL ENFTKLO—250 cc New. unique maintenance coupon book program. $550. CL.EKK-TV.WSV— Muat~bV aWe iu" IIMIVBIIBITY OIlAPIIIi'S. 21 D. . Other used bikes In stock liHiullc slcnii. type, nnd keep acciiralo £ront Jit., Red Hank. 747-5880. SCHIFFMAM tiles. Excellent working condition.* • Leasing the Lincoln-Mercury way releases you from at ttlt Colllngwood Clrclt, Rl. 53 * 14 DICK'S CYCLE SHOP benefits. Please call DI6-D7OO (or ap. OlitL WANTED "'For~"gcnersf dll- WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Formlngdall, N. J. V38-5U4. 135 Railroad Ave. Bclford pointment. lies In dry cleaning plant. Paid hoi- 787-9721 Open evenings Idnyfl. Vncallon with pay, Blue Croas > 7- Kln« • participation. Experience preferred, Nursing Home. hut not niH'CHtiary. Apply Top list WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS 201-^)00 Cleaners, 111^35, Mlrldlctown. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Part- WAITRESS"^- U~xparieno«~ dtlHreii," time. During 3 to 11 shift and week- hut not ncccn.iary. Nn nights, no Sun- ends. Call 711(700. days. Apply In person, Corner Room Winter It Just Coffeo Shop, 757 lllver Rd., Fair Ha- AAMCO IMMEDIATE OPKNINOH-ror" cafe- ven. 74'1-M.U Around the Comer ... teria attendants In national tooil con- • na w? need 100 Uicd Ctn cern. Five.day wncU. ft p ni to 2:30 p.m. Call Immediately for ni>- working condition!), flve-day woek, 0 We will trad* or buy out polntmrnt. 671D34J. to 4:30, local stock brokerage firm. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY Cull JMl-8400._ _ right — Call or Com* In AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE eALERLADIEB—In luxury-type' atom for Chrlstmn selling seajon. Full ... N — Or mature nurses' aide. 3 • RED IANK — 842-2500 time. Apply giving experience. I! any. to tl p.m. Full or nsrt-tlmr. .SHREWSBURY, N.J to Box n-HS>, Th« Dally neglv, Z- far'. . Batcllffe manufacturer of fen excel- benefits: tombtmi wtui: it scAjtaui clothing, antiques, miscellaneous. One J«7M tf ROOM - SAVE block south; of M)H. Honsi. • WATnBBBSlSg WANTED — Apply in lent career opportunity. Re- eUuovpliere. ' ' -, g?"°n between 11 and 4. REX DIN- INTERVIEWS FAST;:" HUNDREDS NEW »», Went Front -Bt,. Red Bank. See quires degree or equivalent TUESDAYS * THURSDAYS WANTED—Sliver Coins, fold colnj, Mllie. Hourg 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. 9 a.m. - ID a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. WITH A QUICK ACTION FURNITURE BARGAINS proof sets, key coins, accumulations, experience in cost or gen- complete collections' and/or •states. SECRETARIEST— LANVIN- LOW-COST Valusi to OPEN TO 9 NOW Contact us, why sell for less, Si-hour COMPTOMETER OPERATOR eral accounting, liber* service 264-1003. . PBX.RECBPTIONIST CHARLES OF THE RITZ DAILY REGISTER ' $300 Hlde-a-beds, choice of color. {I6S starting sajary, full - paj< $200 Three-piece Danish living TYPISTS RT. 3S HOLMDEL, N. 3. room, sofa high back chair, WANTED We have temporary openings In thebenefit program, bonus an SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — low chair $13C Used Oriental Rugs • : local area for those with the above FAMILY AD $140 Chest-on-chest, solid oak $ 8 ' Chinese and Persian ' i tuition plan. Our presani Nlgbts. 11 p.m. to 9 a.m. Excellent Also Wall Tapestries ' i Why not come In and register? saiary. Apply in person. Riverside :t:s- 3 LINES - 5 DAYS $100 Five drawer walnut chest. MO FEE CHARGED. sp, Hwy 35 A Rector PI., Red Bank. closeout $ 68 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-9MJ staff knows of this -opening $200 Hutch and student desk In ACE TEMPORARIES SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS— F0R ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top casS Please reply to Box K-125 walnut, closeout $100 paid. LE3 DEUX, 799 River Rd., .FjaJ* JO Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury (21 Apply In person, Hess Service Station, 1830 Hwy 36, Mlddletown. *2 00 $ 80 Five-piece kitchen dinette. Haven, Bast. Tues. - Sat. 11-5. 741-4337/ 542-O302 The Daily Register, Re One table, tour chairs, foam WAITRESBEB — For night work 4 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER ZT JUST A.W seats and backs $ 3£ WANTED—U.S. Silver coins. Pay IOTW p.m. to 12:30. Apply in person, Lau- Bank. Steady work. Call AvolU-ble for Merchandise For sal $100 Queen size mattresses, as la $ 3£ and up. War nickels • 7c. Sliver . dolt jlno's Pizzeria, 319 Oceanport Ave., 542-2159 only. Article must originate from $390 Three-piece modern living -. !ars-$1.65 and up. 787-5951. * Oceanport. Fri., Sat. nights off. househcHd and may not exceed a sal room, sofa, high chair and SECURITY GUARD — Permanent • cllair $28 ANTIQUE* - TUfanr Item*, toTs. fuft WOMAN-OR FAMILY — To live In Equal Opportunity Employer full time position available for re- price prtM.00 per article. Price MUST be advertised. Each ad $400 Three-piece Colonial living nltwi, ebint, puntlov, •uturT. ootut, and care fqr motherless children rent EXPERIENCED BUICK MBCHAN: liable man willing to work rotating room, sofa, one chair, and Ughtlof fixture.. Ctmd FAMILY AD, CALL . • . CARLOADS OF GOODS POURING IN Daily Register, Red Bank. Year round work for framing, addl CREDIT AND COLLECTION IRWIN-'S FINE FURNITURE cumulations purchased. 717-4799. J BABYSITTER — For teacher, Mon. tlons and alterations. Experience* Recent promotion has created open- only. Call 7S7-0S16 after 6. ing for inside collection In local bank, CREDIT _ FREE DELIVERY NEW BOUTIQUE — Needs • conilgii through Frl. 8 to 3 p.m., $50 a week. 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-001 ment articles. Clothes, leather goods} Call 741-30B0. . Installment loan department Some 741-6900 MECHANICS WANTED — For local experience required. Write Box K-123, ONE H.P. MOTOR — 220 volt, 3,400 Jewelry, anything of interest, . eto. • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY bus company. Some experience de> The Dally Register, Red Bank. r.p.m., 51224-Hou. Two rheav SiTvicy steea l 55 gal19' YELIiOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAIL' Contact Kiki or Chris. 747-3704. ^ Challenging* position with new com- Blrable. Must have tools. Apply & a.m. "I learnedto draw pumpkins today. 1 drew onefpr drums, $2 each. Two sets of steel ER — Very good condition. Call 711- pany moving into area. Position to 5 p.m.) Mon. through Frl. BORG KITCHEN CABINET INSTALLER — shelves, 18x30, »8 a set. Dollies, rub 4934. WANTED — Rotary lawn mower* gtarta Nov. 10. Steno and typing a BUSESJ8 Co., 445 Shrewsbury Ave Experienced. Paid holidays and vaca- the picture window, one for over tne fireplace, one her wheels, t'Z each. Four bull that do not run. Call - evenlnga, 264- "must". Salary to $120. Fee paid Shrewsbury.. tion. High starting salary, if quali- 4' fluorescent light, $8. Tape machln THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — Toast 6346. • ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY fied. Call 466-0080. for the kitchen, one for the front door, one, for..." for packaging;, $20. Call 264-0444. **olor, excellent condition,^ $100. Fitted 30 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury OIL BURNER MECHANIC slipcovers Included. Also [round drum 717-3494. Union wages. All full benefits. In FENCING — Siirplus — Chain link — chair and slipcover, '.^35. Must b PETS AND LIVESTOCK rculre Fred D. Wikoff, 234 Maple Ave., AUTO MECHANICS wood fencing. Erected on your prop- seen to appreciate. 787-5968. CLEANING LADY — For large Red Bank. erty, Discount prices to the home . house In Rumson, two mornings. Own FULL' & PART-TIME HELP WANTED-M[ALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female owner and builder. Phone 747-5408. " COLONIAL SOFA — Four cushions DOG TRAINING transportation. References. $2. 747DEPENDABL- E MAN —To drive am Experienced or vocational school hour service. four years old., Excellent constrm 2475. cook. Small family. Write to Box training. Salary plus Incentives. Liber- tlon. Best oiler over ?60. 741-7433 at AT YOUR HOME i STOCK ROOM AND RECEIVING POOL TABLES — Natural slate. 7 147, The Dally Register, Red Ban al company paid benefits, Including CLERK — Experienced In quality RN ter 6 p.m. Alan Mlnton has a wonderfully'. kinA WAITRESSES —' Full or part-time. Blue cross/Blue Shield. 1320; 8', $420. Delivery and Install! method of teaching your dog to bp Apply to FMOOM, Tlnton Ave., Fort contrpl desirable. Also shop Trainee, tlon, 135. Any time, 66«-743i DANELECTRO — Electric guitar an. Monmouth. Call 532-4561. SHEET METAL MECHANIC i Apply in person , mechanically inclined. Salaries openi . CORONARY CARE COURSE . obedient — come when you call him, Able to work to close tolerances. Sal- R * S HOME & AUTO STORES liberal benefits. Send resume or call MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs case, $30. 16" Convertible, with train' sit, stay, lie down, heel, etc. Probleni THURSDAY MORNINGS — Five ary open. Liberal benefits. Apply: Rt. 35 Mlddletown Mr. Cashon, 512-7870. DATA TOTAL adding machines; typewriters, office Ing wheels. $10. 842-1429. doga, all ages. Free consultation hours/JlO. Hpusecleanlng. Own trans- Guaranteed results. Call 747-5570. > MONMOUTH METAL. PRODUCTS An equal opportunity employer Inc., 31 Park Rd., N. Shrewsbury. 2 week course offered Nov. 24 through equipment, etc., at bargain prices. G.E. REFRIGERATOR — TV, thrn • portatlon. Near Red Bank Airport. 201-2223 CARPENTER- FOB GENERAL MAIN- Dec. 5 for those wishing to work In New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, Call 7 to » p.m. only 741-2578. the Coronary Care Unit at the Medi- Rt. 35, Oakhurst 631-3990. living room tables, kitchen set. In- AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES WASHER — Full or part-time, fo: TENANCE REPAIR WORK — Driv- ASSISTANT quire at 122 Harding Rd., Red Bank. er's license required. .Year.-round em- cal Center. Applicants with prior train- HOUSEKEEPER MOBILE TOWNER WASH SYSTB1! We are looking for - an alert young ing will be evaluated and may be ac- HAY FOR SALE PUPPY VILLA ; Live In - three children in school a! —Part of a national operation. Fo] ployment. Good salary, paid holidays. man over 21, to assist manager In cepted immediately to the unit with- 95o a bale and up. Also straw. SNOW TIRES — Atlas, two with rim: Hwy. 35 Mlddletoivh day. Own room and TV. Good sal- Information call IMPS, 842-5617. Call 787-1038 during day, 671-1032 or the consumer finance field. No ex-out Uie course. Generous benefits, 482:9213 B25xl4, used one season. Call ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE ; mjry. Call 229-2217. 787-1749 after 6 p.m. perience necessary, we wilt train for furnished apartments, tuition reimburse- 916-8807 PROFESSIONAL GROOMING J a managerial position. Must be a high WE BUY LITTERS ) PRESSER TRUCK DRIVING AND PAVING school graduate, have car. Good start- ment. CALIFORNIA THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE — HELP WANTED-MALE T« -work on ladles' coats and ci Call 4ng salary, (many oompany benefits, WINE GRAPES For sale. Write to P.O. Box 614Loo, k for the bright purple building coats, Union shop. 35-hours per week. ! . 566-1952 Apply Local Finance Co., 8 Main St., Union Beach. across from the Cobblestones. Call 222-5200, Ext. 228, or write D . 787-9085 ' 747-3634 Shore Coat Co., Inc., 22 Bridge Ave., WATCHMAKER—Retired or seml-re. Keyport. Or ca.ll' Me. Frank Classey, rector of Personnel. Red Sank. Ured.; Trade work. Your own hours. 264-4100. MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER STEREO, PORTABLE — $50. Mapli Long Branch, N. 3. TOP SOIL coffee table, $12. RCA 17" TV, needi PEKINESE — Male, four years old. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER' Write with references to Box K-124, FIRST COOK — For lunch on cafe- Holly Acres Nursery small tuae, $10. Window fan, 10"AKC. Blue ribbon winner. Reason- CHEMICAL HELPERS — Experienced. Call a The Daily Register, Red Bank. terla line. Also some party lunch- FACTORY HELP — Experienced, 741-2483 $5, Call 291-2274 after 3 p.m. able. Leaving state. 222-3481. . ler 6 p.m. 787-3125. machine oriented. Apply in ' person. MANAGER — MANAGER TRAINEE eons. Hours 5:30 a.m. • to 1:30 p.m. SNOWMOBILE — SU-Doo for 1970, GOOD HOMES FOUND for older dofi. Fine opportunity for the right man to Mon, through Sat. Must have experi- Monmoulh Rubber Corp., 75 ln FIREWOOD FOR SALE WANTED — General laborers, chenv Branca Ave., Long Branch. world's finest, prices from $695. Now Cash paid 'or pedigreed litters, stab OPERATORS leal operators, maintenance workers. manage women's fashion shoe store. ence. Apply Scriven Hallt Fort Mon.' available at Red Bank Auto Imports, CALL AFTER 5 Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229-7781. • Apply In person. Elastomers, Ltd. The Pedestal, 747-9285 or 531-8699. mouth, or call 542-7330. SALARY $3.50 PER HOUR 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 711-6886. 264-6955 Line Rd., Matawan. EXPERIENCED CHEF — Wanted for Must be available immediately. No SIX YEAR OLD GELDING — Dark AND HELPERS AIRLINE BEGINNERS experience necessary, Good advance- KITCHEN COAL RANGE — AndELECTRIC GUITAR — Hsgstrom I buckskin, 15 hands. Will makla ucol- .ROUTE SALESMAN — For linen «up private country club. Excellent work- smoke pipe, $35. Mahogany bar, $25, with, hard shell case. Good condition, ing hours with good wages and bene- (7) ment. Guaranteed lncreasment. within lent hunter. 946-4526. ply company. Union scale wages and . - FREE TRAVEIi BENEFITS first month. Call 141^015. Gas range, JO" .«partmCTt slie, ?1B. $50. Call Robert Login, 741-5449. •No experience necessary, benefits. Call or apply after 3 p.m. fits. Job available Immediately. Con- 787-6180. Give name, address and telephone tact Club Manager at 291-0533. If you tare a high school graduate, MOHILE DOG GROOMING •We will train. number. Garden State Towel Buppl; neat in appearance, and have a burn- VOX ORGAN — Portable. $300. Fen. NO RUST WE COME TO YOU TAXICAB DRIVER — FULL TIME. Ing desire to enter the exciting and SITUATIONS WANTED-Female der amplifier, $150. Excellent condi- problems with our aluminum Vene EDEN ACRE 842-4039 •Good starting rates. Co., 82 Birch. Ave., Little Silver. 74: Must have excellent driving record. rewarding Held of aviation, that starts 6778. tion. Call 291-2597. tlan blinds, up to 36" wide, 64" long. Call White Btar Taxi, 747-0747. you out at ?120 week for 40 hours PART-TIME — Two nights a week Only $5.99 at PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — •Excellent benefits. with a chance lor overtime, then DIQ YOUR .OWN SCOTCH PINB — By appointment only. AKC poodle QA8 STATION ATTENDANT—App' CUSTODIAN — Mature, responsible. as doctor's receptionist, bookkeepsr. in person, Fulton's Texaco Service, come to Airline Placement Service, Call 261-6799 after 5 p.m. And white pine. 2' to 7\ ?1 per foot. PROWN'S ana achnauzer puppies. 671-9621. • •Plenty of overtime. Full time. Call Temple Beth Ahm, 130% Main St., Matawan. 566-7605. The Wicker Barn, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. Rt. 36 and Middle Rd., Hazlet. Call Matawan. 583-1700. 32 Broad SI, Red Bank 741-7500 •No layoffs. 264-9654. BABYBITTING IN MY HOME 482-8855., BOX STALL — All facilities. Prlv*t!> TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED — To New * Monmouth DID YOU KNOW — That we're open •table. Holmdel area. < Apply: Top wages and benefits. Apply in handle floor waxing and porter work 671-0006 at 7:30 a.m. on weekdays? A- to Z 946-4526. . . GUARDS In one building. Day work. Good start- SINGER Rental Center, 181 Newman Springs Security guards. No experience necea person, RARITAN GARAGE, S. Main ing salary. Fringe benefits. Paid va- COMPANION — HOUSEKEEPER — St., Keyport. 264-0361. 1S69 ZlgZag Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- aary. Full and part-time. Complet* cations. 747-5566. For One adult. Live In. Have driver's ING — We groom to please. Call REICHHOLD benefits. Uniforms furnished. For i license. Call 899-2478. Slightly used. In perfect condition. EXECUTIVE SALESMAN SHEET METAL HELPERS WANTED Does everything, no attachments need- FIVE-PIECE DINETTE SET —5(2-5550. I personal Interview como to the Holi- BABYSITTING — In my home. Top day Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlet, N. X, Tues- National firm offers permanent career — Salary commensurate with experi- ed. $51.20 cash or $6.55 monthly. Free ChlM'd roll-top desk and three-piece CHEMICALS INC. ence, Call 741-7745. references. Call delivery. wicker set. Call 787-0304. SEAL-POINT-SIAMESE KITTBN.S — day, Oct. 28, from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. opportunity to person qualified to call 542-0259 . Lively, affectionate seven weeks old. Middlesex Ave. Carteret, N. J. AJIK for the PInKerton Representative. on top business executives. Intangible NIGHT CREW — Full time. All com- 842-1250 LIVING ROOM SET — Three-piece, Weaned, litter trained. 229-4476. Equal Opportunity Employer sales experience preferred. N. J. terri- pany benefits. Night work bonus. Ap- CHILD CARE — My home, for work- $40. Studio couch $5, metal cabinet 541-4201 ' tory now available with established ply In person, FOODTOWN, 125 Main ing mother. Hazlet near Llly-Tullp. BED — Formica headboards, box $8, odd chairs (3) $2 ea. Combination TWO THREE-YEAR-OLD pet water accounts. Commission plus bonus with St., Matawan. Call 787-1453. springs and mattresses. All steel storm windows (6) 23!4x42%", (4: turtles. 4" in diameter. 25c each. group Insurance and profit sharing frames. Full or twins. $35 each. 291 741-8320 after 4. benefits. Call Mr. Olson tor confidential MAN — Steady position; sales and MOTHER — With pre-schooler, d«- 2375. 27WX51H", U) 27KX50W", door 30x slres child care, Mlddletown area 72li", all for $15. 842-2735. BECOME PROFESSIONAL interview. 741-4300. delivery. Apply in person at MA- BEAGLE — Male, six weeks, AKC. AUTO SALESMAN RINE LUMBER CO., 1139 Ocean Hot meals, fenced x»rd, dead end Join one ot Monmouth County's most SAVE LOTS DRESSER —, Highboy, double bed, $40. Call after 6 p.m. aggressive and fast growing real YOUNG MEN Ave., Sea Bright. Btreet. 671-3453. Excellent opportunity for aggressive, To be trained in sales apd service. of money.. Stop and get a free est! spring and mattress. $50. Call 842- 776-7283 , ' . estate organizations. We are seeking sales-minded man to earn an abov< BUS DRIVERS — Full time employ- DOMESTIC — Desires evening house- mate on WHITE ALUMINUM COMB 1581. men who want to learn the real Salary and commission. Company car work. Call after 6:30. BIGHT BEAGLE PUPPIES -. T average Income. Long established, wel furnished. All company benefits. Only ment. Fringe benefits. Immediate INATION WINDOWS. No salesman estate profession and earn big money. respected Oldsmoblle-CadiUae agency openings. Apply Boro Busses, Co., 741-1387 | n» commissions. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR weeks old. males and females. 291- Future unlimited! Licensed or nonoffers top working conditions, llbera those Interested In steady position, 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Call between 6-9 p.m. 1688 licensed, we will train you. Call now! commission arrangement, pension plar need apply. Apply in person. No PROWN'S 747-3220 187-7500. and paid vacation. phone. THE SINGER COMPANY, 69 LAUNDRY FINANCIAL 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 PEKINGESE PUP — AKC. Eight Broad St., Red Bank. weeks old. Call BUS DRIVERS — We will train you LARGE CUT MUMS — $2.50 (dally) OARAGE DOOR — 6'x8\ four-panel. If you're looking for a change with LABORERS — Part or full time. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES All hardware. '{40. Call 787-2929, at' 222-4416 \ for this professional career In trans- WASHMEN - FOREMAN Also potted mums $1.50 and $2.50. ter 5. portation. Full time, never a layoff a challenge, call Nell Savary at... Concrete plant. Starting $'2.65 per Norway spruce, Norway maple, good hour, increase after 30 days. Apply ARE YOU INTERESTED—In an ap- and company paid Blue Cross and New permanent position and progres- deal on price, lit ml. north of Red WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE DISH- Blue Shield plus 4-hour guarantee. In person, MIAMI STONE PROD- sive 520 bed hospital. Some supervisory cratlng food franchise in Monmouth Bank, Hwy 35. 741-4105. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT UCTS, Morristown Rd., Matawan. County? For a small Investment, you WASHER — White. S50. Contact'Harry Hahn, Suburban Tran- RUSSELL (Cheesequake area.) background helpful. Good starting sal- 787-9538 sit, New Brunswick, N.J- ary and benefits. can take over and be In your own REFRIGERATOR — 14 CU. ft doubl APARTMENTS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC business. Potential tor other stores In door, automatic defrost, $75. KITCH- PIZZA PIE MAN — Over 2t, for WANTED — Experienced plumbers. EN TABLE, five chairs, $30. ELE& HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER — Part time and weekends. Top pay. Write or call Tor appointment the area. Reply Caprlo, p. o. Box Excellent condition. $40. RED BANK. — 414 rooms. Living Italian restaurant. Call CO. 156, Hazlet. TRIC DRYER, 110/220 volts, $60. room, two bedrooms, two baths, 872-1322 Call 201-1683, alter 6 p.m. WASHING MACHINE, two-speed, 5BB-0977 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL CONCESSION—Three wheels. One piz- kitchen with dining area and bal- MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED — Plainfleld, N. J. ' 753-2000 Ext. 441 three, cycle, perfect, $50. 493-8017. cony. Immediate occupancy, Rest $350. BEKVICB SALESMAN — For busy 741-0910 Part time for three to four hours In za stand, fully equipped, stand open TWO PIECE SECTIONAL — Gooo auto dealership. Must be neat, de- Evening Interviews by apjxilntmcnt. all year. Rent or buy. «71-9096 afte condition. Built-in Formica end table. the murnlng. Five to six days & CHRYSANTHEMUMS $35. 542-3521. pendable and able to work well with week. Call 747-5566. MECHANIC—With tools. Apply Ful 8 p.m.; Sunday all day. JUBD BANK — 314 rooms. Living customers. Excellent opportunity for ton'* Texaco Benrlee Center, Rt. 36 Standards, Pompoms and Fuji's, right man. All company benefits In- STEADY WORK — For -first clasi YARDMAN — Apply. Little Sliver. CONTENTS OF IRISH SHOP FOR wholesale and retail. MIKE'S GREEN- COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — Ex- room, bedroom, kitchen with dining and Middle Rd., Hazlet. 264-8654. SALE — All handmade goods. Names HOUSE, 201 Snore Blvd., Keansburg'. cellent condition, $50. Formica top area, bath and balcony. Immediate cluding paid vacation and pension mechanics. Benefits available. Top Lumber Co., 15 Sycaniore Ave., Wttle 42" table and chairs, $20. 787-8557. plan. Apply In person at Russell pay. Apply Prown's, Red Bank. 741- Silver. Mr. Haven. MAINTENANCE MAN-Janltor, Mon' of foreign suppliers given. Owner 787-5431. occupancy. Rent <24O. 741-1731. Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman 76O0. mouth Vocational School. Keyport- transferred. Call 671-5826. COMPLETE WALNUT BEDROOM LIBERAL BENEFITS — IN SEARS Raritan area. Hours 2:30 p.m.-11 p.m. SIMMONS HI-RISER — $40. Five RED BANK — A super luxury. Bprtngs Rd., Red Bank. Ask lor Mr. BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Mid- drawer cheat, ?llf. Dressing table SET — 7 pieces. Full size bed. Ex- SERVICE MANAGER—Must be ex.AUTOMOTIVE CENTER- We need Vacation, health and pension benefits. cellent condition. $125. 264-7816. Three bedrooms (master bedroom Grieg. _ perienced on outboard motor repairs. full time stock men and gas Island Call 462-1940, ext. 251. dletown area. Absentee owner. 568' bench, $10. China closet, $15. 747-0483. hai private terrace.) Three baths. 25' MAN WANTED — Full-time. Mechan- Salary commensurate with experl< attendants. Apply In person, Mon. 82)1 after 6. NORGE DRYER 520. Couch $20, ma- living room with large terrace, dining BLDERLY MAN — To do horse SLAB FIREWOOD FOR SALE ically minded, to train for camera ence. References required. Send re< through Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITHOUT IN Call after 6 p.m. hogany twin beds, 55 each. Blonde room, kitchen and breakfast room. maintenance and service. N. J. li- sume to Box R-14S, The Dally Regis- BEARS, ROEBUCK and Co., 150stalls0 . Threo hours, 'mornings, 542' VESTMENT — Deluxe candy and table, $8. 741-0326, 741-7571. Large galleries. Centrally air oondl* Hwy 35 Mlddletown. 0517. 747-3187' • • or 747-9138 cense. All benefits, Including Blue ter, Red Bank. drug specialties to taverns, restau- G.E. WASHING MACHINE — $50.tlohed. Swimming pool and Sauna Cross and paid vacations. Apply at An Equal Opportunity Employer MEN—Part time. $60, three evening! rants, stores, etc. Direct factory con- PIANOS AND ORGANS room. Garage, boat marina on prem- 28 Linden PI., Red Bank. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT"— Bedroom set, $50. All In good condl Experienced. Day work. Apply LIN- , .^w WORKER — Man .to do gen- until Christmas. No experience neces- nection earning high daily: cash com- tlon. Call 787-3542. ises. 24-hour doorman service. Rent eral plant and processing work at sary. Car helpful. Apply Tues. missions and monthly overwrites. Our new location — 12 Throckmorton $600. 28 Rlvemlde Aye. 741,-1732. . CROFT GULP STATION, 687 New- Everything furnished free, but must St. Freehold. Over 100 Instruments BARN ANTIQUE SALE — Frl. and man Springs Rd., Llncroft Call 741- our Freehold location. Some driving evenings, 8:45, 23 White St., Shrewi HELP WANTED—MALE and delivery work involved. Excellent bury, (Second floor). be bondable. Part or full time. Write in itodc Used Uprights from $25. Un Sat. Starting 10 a.m. 224 Fair Haven FRBEHOLD — Furnished apartment, 0674. CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16th St., Philadel- limited rentals from $5 per month. Rd., Fair .Haven. 747-0986. Victorian excellent location. Furnished eUl- opportunity. Five-day week. All com- ATTENTION-YOUNG MEN 1 SURVEYING — Part chiefs, transit pany benefits. To arrange tor inter- phia, Pa . 10132. Grands • Flayers Spinets, new ' and wicker chaise, mint condition, St9. clency. Short/long term. 462-1231. ' men, and ' rodmen needed. Many Leading National firm has openings used. Freehold Klmball Piano - and Victorian chests. $30 each. Victorian view please contact Mrs, L. Burke. for fivo neat, aggressive young men SEA BRIGHT — New studio effi- fringe benefits. Call 442-9292. 688-1600. Call Collect. Or write CUL- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Organ Warehouse, 462-4730. Open 9-9. secretary, $25. Pine hutch, $55. Rock- MECHANIC TRAINEE In sales group. Travel New Jersey ers, good prints', china, etc. ciencies. Lovely ocean and river view. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — LIGAN WATER CONDITIONING, and surrounding areas. No experience If you have been looking for a busi- Carpeted. All utilities. $130 month. Aid skilled mechanic maintaining 1047 Hwy 22, Union. necessary. Transportation lurnished. ness at a bargain price, hurry to see GUNS PORCH SALE — Sofa bed, club Full and part time. Apply Black- Browntng, Winchester, Remington, Year-round lease, one month security. automatic production machinery. well's Hess, Rt._34, Matawan. Top pay, with drawing account for this laundromat which 1B being sacri- chair, two refrigerators, dressers, Phone 291-2375 or 842-9807. TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex- expenap.1. Start immcdlatoly. Bee ficed for a fast sale. Established in Franchl, etc. Will buy, sell or trade. two single beds, mirror, kitchen ware. Learn on lob 1o make simple repairs. EXPBMENCED~'BACKHOE OPERA >erlenced only. HAROLD'S RADIO Mrs. Crawford, Thursday only, 11 a busy center with plenty- oE parking MANNY'S SPORT SHOP, RL 38, East Tucs thru Thurs. 12 to 5, 79 Ideal ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad St., Keansburg. 787-05081 PENTHOUSE — Onc-brdroom elegantly No skill needed, TOR — John Deere or Ford. Call a.m. tq 5 p.m., Holiday Inn Motel, and good lease arrangement*. Call for Ave.' East. Keansburg. (off Ocean furnished apartment overlooking Ocean. siii Hazlet. Ave.j. mechanical aptitude; 671-6338. details and low price which is sub- TWO CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS — Balcony. Adult« only. 223-2314, 229-2163. 'ORTERB — Full and part-time po- ject to best oilers. , $25 EACH. Two pairs Schumacher helpful. One open- sitions available with good salary and SERVICE MGR. — ELECTRONICS ELECTRIC DRYER — Three cycles. BUY-RITE REALTY drapes and bedspread, $30. Call Automatic air freshener. Enclosed BATONTOWN — 354 room furnished ing on each shift. HELP WANTED—MALE full fringe benefits. Contact Person- Assume complete national responsi- 9(6-4985. apartment. Kitchen, living room, bed- nel Oflicc, Rivervlew Hospital, 741- bility. Marvelous opportunity. To Licensed Broker, sprinkler. $65. Call 542-2353. room, bath. Modern, air conditioned. No rotation. 270O, Ext. 225, for Interview. twenties. Call today. 787-1010 |-\ LIKE NEW — Fender Cofonado II DARK PINE TRESTLE TABLE — $165 per month. 175 South St., Baton- An Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL guitar. $125. Call With bencheB. Large hutch. Excellent MAN 11 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 542-1724 town, Apt. 4. 542-1162. > • WELDERS-MECHANICS — Join _ INSTRUCTION condition. S35O. Call 747-0582. TO HELP IN BAKERY progressive .company. Emphasis on COOK — Full time. Excellent wages ANTIQUE SHOP — We buy and sell. WASH AND WEAR WIGS — Stretch, RED BANK — Furnished three earn work. Company In process of and working conditions. Fringe bene- Open 12 to 6 p.m. 787-2836. 117 Main In alt colors. Now short cut, $15room. s . and bath. All utilities in- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Operate pan washer, apple sllcer, banning new benellU plan. Wages fits. Apply in person. THE BUTTON- COMPUTER CAREERS St., Port Mbnmouth. Also mini and full fall. 100% human cluded. Adults only. No pets. 7417-3326. HWY. 35 2M-80O0 KEYPORT commensurate with experience. Call WOOD MANOR, Hwy 34, Matawan. In business, Industry and government hair, $25. $35. Mall order, 8ond.check receiving. ' 566-6336. MONMOUTB BEACH — River & 8urt 291-3800, W. J. Beldel. „ start with ECP1 training. Day and FIREWOOD and sample of hair to Pierre Conte, Club Apartments, one and two bed- WANTED — Full tlmo stock man. evenings. Call ECPI at 642-2800 or SEASONED OAK 42 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, or call af- Full time, year-round. CONSTURCTION ESTIMATOR AND ter 6 p.m. for appointment, 264-7052. room apartments In modern build- Air conditioned shop. SUPERVISOR — Must have experi- Experience not necessary. Good start- visit EOPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy. 741-8420 ings. Alr-condltloned, ictence kitchens - Electronics i Full company benefits Including va- ence In residential and light cor- ing salary and benefits. Apply J.M. West Long Branch. OUILD — THUNDER BASS — Bot. LIVING ROOM DRAPERIES —Lined. $155 a month up. Call Resident Man- cation, health and Insurance plan. merclal construction. Permanent po- Fields, Hazlet. REGISTER NOW — For classes torn Two. D-120F. J.B; B»bl» ra.M S1H.WV 747-8U. ing salary and benefits. Apply J.M. Red Bink. 741-alll. 741-0519 for biiptctlon. Black and white, and MOVING — Many good Items for color TV, ileraoj, wolhtrt, drytra, SCOTTO AND BONB / Odd Jobs Rooting, Siding & Insulation SAVINGS TO 70% OFF—New an* fain. Baby grand piano. $350, Castro ALL TVI'KB or HUMID KBPAIRa _FI5kH?'_iii rtfrlgtrotori, frtinrt, dlshwoihari BOOKKEEPER — Fuji charge, gen- used rugi. Over 1,000 rugs and rem- :onvertll)le, leather, $100. Convertible, Alterations, remodellnjt, and painting Lionr HAULINO—C«II«M, ian«u OLUN CO. ma Rooting, tfdtac * ianta In stock. lofa-bed, velvet, $200. Soft-bed, $50. MACHINERY FOR SAJLIU and air conditioner!. All miMl R*Wi>ntBly priced. Free •stlnwtM. elwuud up. Havt truok. rre* HU- tomlatloa IwUIlM ana sturutoMI eral ledger experience. Salary open. ONLY at Flr.ilon., R*d lor*. Apply 1 to 4 Sat. Nov. 1. HOLIDAY HAMRAH-EMERBON . lleridertlla. Maaaag* tabli, 1260. Moln- "•HBBT~MBTAL~MAbniNBRY Prompt Mrvlct. Call 741-3953. matei. 7*1-3140 atur I f.m. far 10 ywn. 77J-0TOS. m-OMO, (TUB REMNANT KINO) ola 24" TV, $100. Bylv«n!a 1«" TV, CALL AFTER > P.M, and Maple SH., W7-J7OD. INN of Ilnzlet, lit. 39, Hulet. Ask 139. M. Wln»r, 117-4103. lor Mr. King. IMS 1U. 3S, UUMl«to»n. en-Mtt 747-57U 16 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 APABTMENTS APABTMEWTS HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE 1 11 T| * , - V-1 : • ' ' M 6MEEM fiftoyc GREEN 6ROV€ GARDENS THE BERG AGENCY Penalized Route 9 Construction 6FHCIENC1ES * REALTORS ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMgNT_$ ..,_. ^,. $23,900, •,;.;.;;...; :.;,. Carton SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS Solid Older Home Is NEW SHREWSBURY - nee HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING Excellent Condition In speeding violations, yester- TV. ond phont wtltts. 12 cu. ft. rtfrlotratorj, parking and wolk-ln itoragt HOWELL TOWNSHIP — I was beginning to think it Residents of the area in- tejunw. spacjous roorm, largi clout*, wolk t» shopSnTpIra, bw«» aSd Perfect for the large or growing family. Plenty of room for day, Judge Lawrence A. Car- Mayor Paul H. Tucker an- was all a myth." volved will be notified of a all. 100x100 lot. Five bedrooms, huge dining room, spacious ton 3rd, imposed these pen- DIRECTIONS: Gardw ttot. exit 117 to 34, east on M to Airport Shoppinu alties: nounced at last night's town- Committieeman H. Robert meeting with a representa- Plozo, turn left, thM two blocks to model opartm«nt. Front 3S, (J.M. living room and kitchen, 1% baths. Plaster walls throughout. tive of the state Department FiUds) to Hailit Av.., turn Hfr to Mlddl* Roadr»tralol>t oh.oS. A fine of $65 and six-month ship Committee meeting that Rapp outlined what is going Basement. Two-car garage. Hot water heat. Immediate pos- of Conservation and Econom- revocation of driving privi- the state v Department of to take place in regards to the Se» Manager in Apartment 34 session at closing. proposed Upper Manasquan ic Development in the future ALL BUYERS TERRIFIC TERMS leges to Kerry D. Irwin of Transportation has designat- Briellfi, for traveling at 110 ed December 2 as the date Reservoir which will occupy to discuss what these people will have to do about relocat- COMMERCIAL RENTALS FURNISHED ROOMS $27,500 miles per hour in a 60 m.p.h. for a public hearing concern- about 795 acres in the town- zone. ship. ing their homes. OFFICE SUITS-RED BANK-7M M. LARGE ROOM — Kitchen privileges, ing the reconstruction of ft. In excellent location. Deslrtble for bath. Bed Bank. Gentleman only. 741- Beautiful Split Level Fines of $20 each and re- Route. 9, The hearing will be He said current plans call Mr. Rapp said the township «ny profusion. C*U 717-3730 betwten 2978. for the acquisition of the * md 5. vocation of driving privileges held at the Howell Township will not lose any tax revenue Mortgage Assumption property in the area by the for 30 days to these men for hall at 10 a.m. since the state has agreed to OFFICES — (PrtvaU) Jn larje milte. REAL ESTATE FOR SALB Brand new listing. Interior completely redecorated. Three state within a short period Ai small ai 70 »q. ft. Ajl tervlcei bright, airy bedrooms, formal dining room, 26' living room, going 75 miles per hour in a as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main HOUSES FOR SALE "I really can't believe this now that legislation has been pay land taxes in perpetuity St., Eitontown. M2-3261. large kitchen with plenty of cabinets, VA baths, recreation 60 m.p.h. zone: Robert W. myself," the mayor said, enacted under the Green on the land it aquires and HWY 31 PROFBSBIONAl, OFFICE — TWO STORY COLONIAL room, attached garage. ?188 per month pays all if mortgage is Faulls of Lakewood; Robert Separate entrance. Parking. Approxi- On quiet dead-end street. Flagstone M. Bilney. of Newton; Charles "We've been hearing a.bout Acres Program to make funds property taxes on all build- mately 480 no,, ft. Air conditioning foyer; Living room, paneled den with assumed. and all Utilities Included at *160 per brick raised-hearth fireplace. Large H. Golo of Union; and Victor these plans for so long that available for the acquisition. ings in the area for 13 years. month. Av»IIabl« Immediately. Call kitchen with eating area. Four bed- ALL BUYERS FHA AND VA TERMS 666-7659. • • f rooms, Vh baths, two-car garage. Lo- L. Sassano of West Long KED BANK — 600 to 1200 sq. ft. cated on % acre In excellent neigh- Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Branch. avtllable. Ideal location lor dentlat, borhood. Near station, school and bus. Middletown doctor, chiropodist, chiropractor or Call today! W7.W0. 671-1000 Also for driving 75 miles attorney. Will alter to suit 28 River- per hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone, side Ave. TU-1731. (Brokers pro- BRICK CAPE COD HOUSES FOR SALE Democrats Assail Azzolina tected.) REAL ESTATE WANTED In choice Little silver location. Liv- Charles Blake of Toms River BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or shop ing room with fireplace, dining room, EATONTOWN — LARGE FAMILY WE BUY HOUSES was fined ?15 and had his li- on busy us. Newman Springs ltd., three bedrooms, two baths, unfinished HOME — IN NEW PRESTIGE AREA cense revoked for 30 days. Shrewsbury. Phone 7U-5881 lor details. fourth bedroom or storage. Full dry — Four bedrooms, living room, Family For cash. In any condition! basement. Two blocks to school, bus Call 281-MD6 TWO 7,000 8Q. Ft. floors, one 35O0 size kitchen with alt new appu*anc«s, In other traffic violations and shopping. FHA financing avail- 2',i tile baUis. Den-study with lire- For Stand on Weights Law aq. ft. floor suitable for light manu- able to Qualified buyer. 133,500. facturing, tor leue. Call 7*7-1100. place plus large paneled family room. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE James R. Perry Jr. of Nep- 747-3500 Full basement, two-car garage. City Our 14 professional salespeople are tune was fined a total of $45 LITTLE SILVER - Mayor to testify on the law. That ber of Commerce and while OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT — 18x36. sewers, low taxes. Must be sztn to ready and able to market your prop- MS Broad St., Shrewsbury. appreciate this excellent value. Ask- erty successfully. for misuse of registration Gordon N. Litwin of this bor- witness was Malcolm Jensen, serving in this position "he 711-6162. WATERBURY ing f44,500. Trade-Ina — Exchanges Member Multiple Listings Services plates and operating an un- ough and Richard L. Bonello, a representative of the U.S. had effectively prevented COLTS NECK AGENCY WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtors registered vehicle, Democratic candidates for Department of Commerce, such legislation from being ItEALTOR-INSUHOR OWNER MOVING — MUST SELL — Bhrewtbury Holmdel PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ESTABLISHED 1925 Four-bedroom home on. beautifully 741-5212 671-3311 William JL Rosse of Union the state Assembly in Coastal who is on record as being in acted upon." Mr. Dorn is 800 sq. n. available. Ideal for ac- landscaped wooded ' lot Living room, secretary of the state Cham- countant, lawyer, (usurer, general bual- 62 Maple Avenue dining room, eat-In kitchen with all WE BUY HOMES - For cash. Re- and Michael Christiansen of District 5-B, today .ac- favor of the model law, and appliances, 2>/4 baths. Family room gardless of location or condition. Call Mahwah, were each fined $15 cused Assemblyman Joseph who has openly criticized an, ber of Commerce. Red Bank 07701 plus laundry-workroom. Creative own- Francles Associates. 888-7470. ""COLTS NECK REALTY er leaving many extras. Excellent for careless driving. Azzolina of "playing into the alternate bill favored by the Reasoning Hinted Rt. 537 Colls Neck 916-8050 RUMSON condition, excellent area and excellent- BUYERS WAITING hands of those who would OFFICE SPACE — One-4 rooms. Large older home In excellent condi- ly priced in upper thirties. For homes, estates, farms, water- For malicious mischief, state Division of Weights and "Apparently," Mr. Litwin Parking. Air conditioned. Call 717- tion Inside and out. Modern kitchen, fronts, business and Industrial proper- Charles Uretsky . of Eaton- weaken the state's weights . Measure. and Mr. Bonello said, "Mr. H01 four bedrooms, fully finished third ties. Off-street parkins at the office of floor (or studio or hobby room. Motli- town was fined $35. and measures statute." Mr. Jensen had labelled Azzolina, who admittedly OFFICE or .tore-35*l.V. In fine Fair er-ln-law apartment wlm Separate en- STEVENS AGENCY Haven professional building. Excellent trance. Close to river and but schools. RAY H. STILLMAN John A. Gosch of Fair Ha- Mr. Azzolina, a supermar- the division's endorsed bill hasn't even read the model parking. Call W-lBl,excspt M6nday< Reduced to J36.50O.- 775-5088 REALTOR ven was released on his own ket owner, has indicated his as being unfair to both busi- law, decided to support it STORE — 20'xlO', AH? three large Lee Bagtr—322-7683 "Our {1st Year" offices. Reasonable rent Available STERLING THOMPSON Member Multiple Listing recognizance following a pre- support of the so-called ness and the consumer. simply because the state July ljt. Apply Scrplco1!,1 101 Mon- And Aisoc., Realtor RUMSON «48 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8800 /liminary hearing on charges Chamber of Commerce was mouth St, Ked Bank, next to Carlton 45 W. Klver Rd. Bumson 'model weights and measures Mr. Bonello and Mr. Excellent (remodeled two-story with 1 Theatre, > . , V . 747-0900 •three bedrooms, one bath- Fancied IN A HURRY TO SELL? of having in his possession law', which ha,s been de- Litwin said that "in spite of for it, and because Gov. Rich- FOUR MODERN BT0BJE8 (or lent In den, dining /room, new furnace, We buy homes Immediately for cash. checks not his own and of scribed by Samuel H. the fact that there obviously ard J. Hughes, a Demq-_ Little Silver Flaza (opposite Little WATBRVIEW COLONIAL two-cur garage. Very low taxes. No red tape. Call BILL JCtNNBAR, Ample mortgage money available, Broker, 671-1000. attempting to pass checks. Christie, the state's Director crat, was against it."','"" Silver Lumber Co.). For'ldlormaUon Luxurious four-bedroom, carpeted Owner making 931,000. is a difference of opinion call Dick Person. 711-3888. home. 2!4 baths, firepl&ce, two-cat LISTINGS OP BETTER H0MB8 — of Weights and Measures as , over this proposed law, Mr. The state Division of HEATED 'STORB And/op adjoin- garage, family room,: den. limy ex- HOWARD DEXTER In Keansburg - Mllddletown - Hazlet . ing offices for rent on secohdmry-lilih- tras. Centrally located tn Mlddletown. Holmdel. The BmoUto Agency. 787-0123, "taking a step backward." Azzolina didn't even'bother to Weights and Measures for way. .C»lj 462-7828. ' ?47,900. ASSOCS. Realtor WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 2 Area Men Mayor , Litwin and Mr. take testimony from Samuel several years has attempted RED BANK:.—1600 sq. ft.• consisting Member Multiple Listing H. Christie, director of the to have legislation passed to of lour-rooqi. aulte of offices and a. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-1701 YOUR HOME Bonello said that Mr. Azzo- two-room sulta' Of offices. Can be Call today and give Details ana casn lina announced his favoritism state's Division of Weights extend its control over pack- rented, as a unit or altered. Low \ Realtor! price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- rental. WILLIAM 8. QARRISON 5 Corners, Middletown 971-25110 RUMSON SECLUSION SOC, 747-5600. Intern For toward the model law after and Measures, the highest of- aging and commodities. AGENCY, Realtor, 22 E. Front Bt., 169 Broad Bt., Red Bank 741-3450 "Hils xoomy ranch located on a qnM Red Bank. 741-0804. lane fau a -wealth of extras. Large hearing less than a day's ficial in the state directly Mr. Litwin and Mr. HOLMDEL HORSE ell-shaped living room with fireplace, LEGAL NOTICE testimony on the issue. Mr. Bonello said the model law BUILDING FOR LEASE - 70' x 100'. four large bedrooms, three baUis, Pharmacists concerned with the issue." Lane parking area. Two large over- COUNTRY NEW COLONIAL plenty of storage space plus base- NOTICE Azzolina announced support The candidates also noted as favored by Mr. Azzolina bead doors. Zoned for any buslneas. Craftsmanship In details ,500. HAMENSEB and schools. By owner. {31,900. Call ject any or all bids. governor of this state does AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 671-5674 lor appointment. Each bidder must deposit with his ert Wooley. who want a vodce in the op- the governor about the "ter- THREB-BBDBOOM HOUSB WAMT- 462.3172. Oldest Agency in Colts Neck. MIDDLETOWN — Immaculate three- bid, security' In the amount, form and The board recommended not permit anyone to come ED - small family. R«f*nncts. Call bedroom ranch, desirable area. Con- subject to the conditions provided In eration of government by the rible legislature, its caucus 741-7J13. RED DANK — RUMSON AND MILES venient to shopping, school, train sta- the Instructions for Bidders. that the company be allowed right to vote can prove they in and make the outrageous system and what it didn't do, WE NEED RENTALS — From J100 AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send tor tion. Sound construction. Fireplace In Attention of bidders Is particularly statements he made," Cole- free catalog of modest homes, farms, living room. Treed lot with backyard called to the requirement* as to con- to demolish a two-bay struc- to $230. THE CURTIN AGENCY. Real- palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, have leadership ability by I would call attention of tor, 281-1800. privacy. 'i28,M0. Call owner, 671-9182. ditions of employment, to be ob- ture at the site and erect one man declared. acreage, lots, business opportunities. served and minimum wage rates to making certain fun night is voters to what has been done WE NEED — Five or all, 2-3 bed- CEDAR VALE, COLTS NECK —- be paid'under the contract. of three bays. room Rental Homes, lurnlshed or un- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor FOUR-BEDROOM, 2V4-BATH COLO- just that and that the annual "The governor has stated by the Republican legislature furnished from 185 to »35O per month Our 51st Year" NIAL NBARINO COMPLETION. 6 No bidder may withdraw his bid It was felt this would not Mardi Gras sponsored by the that the Republican law- that, even Gov. Hughes, with for Incoming personnel. THB BERO 6(8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 WEEKS OCCUPANCY. |42,O00. 462- within sixty (60) days after the ac- 0011. tual date of ths opening thereof. adversely affect the master makers 'tried to steal' $2 bil- AGENCY, Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Long Branch Exchange Club his 2 to 1 majority in 1966 NON PROFIT OHOANIZAT10N needs CEDARVALE - COLTS NECK HOLMDEL Division of Purchase and Property planning of the borough. is successful. lion by attempting to relin- and 1967, not only couldn't do "storage space. Red Bank srea. until NEW HOMES — LOTS BETTER THAN NEW. This lovely CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director. quish state claims to tide- May. Will pay minimum rental. Bl-levels, Ranches, Colonials, from apllt-level, in choice area, has- every- Oct. 21, 28 $31.00 LEGAL NOTICE "The actions of the 1840-21- but didn't even think of doing. Vhnse call 741-9561. J36,0OO. Call 452-0O11. thing. Three largo bedrooms, family lands. kitchen, dining area, game room, one NOTICE year old group will leave a I refer to dedication of sales TWO OR THREE-BEDROOM HOME TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- and half tiaths, wall-to-wall carpeting NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS tain lands altuate In the Borough tax money, statewide crime — In Oceanport area. Rent to 5175. OROWINa YOUR HOME? — Call or also Included. Call now 671-3311. Only SUrEKIOR COURT Atlantic Highlands, County of Mon< lasting impression with those "Apparently, Gov. Hughes Needed aa soon ai posilble. 542- write for AppleBrook's monthly Homes *31,900. WALKER - WALKER, Real- OF NEW JERSEY mouth, Stato of New Jersey, who are younger, and I am bills, and, despite the gover- 3658. • for Living magazine. Offers pictures, tors, Hwy 35, Middletown. (Open 7 CHANCERY DIVISION All those certain lots, tracts or has a short memory, because prices, descriptions. Absolutely no days.) Send for Illustrated catalog. MONMOUTH COUNTY parcels of land together with certain these young men and I personally wrote to the nor's 11th hour attempt to get WANTED FOR NOVEMBER — Small cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK DOCKET NO. C-110-69 the buildings thereon and the ap- house or 4-room apartment. Ground AGENCY, Realtors, 050 Hwy. 35, Mid- HOW MANY TIMES — Did you ad- women will set fine ex- into the act, aid back to the floor. One adult. Call 747-3691. dletown. 671-2300. (L.S.) purtenances thereto pertain- governor stating my objec- mire Point Road School and' wtihed STATE OP NEW JERSEY ing hereinafter particularly de- amples," the city's chief ex- tions to this bill. He is aware cities.". BUSINESS WOMAN t— Wishes room, FAIR HAVEN — Custom home Just your child was there? Here's your TO scribed, situate, lying and being kitchen privileges, Red Blnk. Con^ chance. Just half a block from Point In the Borough of Atlantic High- completed. Four bedrooms, 2'/& baths, Road School Is a beautiful threc-bed- EZRA R. CHAMPION, his heirs, ecutive said. I voted against it originally, Tenlent. 747-0468. den with ilrepls.ee, \ large foyer. Air devisees and perspnal represent- lands In the County of Monmouth xoom, two-bath home In Up-top shape. atives and his, their or any of and State of New Jersey. Chief Purcell said that re- and for its repeal, and in addi- conditioning. Full price W7.000. 140,000 Fireplace In living room, large din- FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a mortgage available. Call 741*0516. ing room, eat-In kitchen, attractive their successors In right, title Plans Rally FURNISHED ROOMS snd Interest and CLARA E. point In the northerly side of Lin- strictions could be imposed in tion, on Feb. 21, he thanked INTBRLAKEN — Faur-bedrooms, liv- den. Priced at $38,800. E-A. ARM- coln Avenue and In the Easterly STRONG AOBNCY, Realtor. 555 CHAMPION, his -wife; BARTON a matter of minutes if. young- me for my continued objec- LARGE ROOM — With shower. First ing room with fireplace, dining room, F. CHAMPION, his holrs| de- line of Lot Number 1083 as shown LONG BRANCH—The Long eat-in kitchen, Hi baths. Full base- Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 7U-45OO. and designated on the Map of the tion to SCR 41. floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, visees and personal representa- "Atlantic Highlands Association", sters fail to conduct them- Branch for Bonello Commit- »-4 p.m., 4-8 P.m. 941-84M. ment, full storage attic, Two-car ga- CLIMATE) CONTROL tives and his, their or any of rage. 3.0.500. 531-0118. thence northerly In the easterly FREEHOLD — Furnished room Exciting four-bedroom, 214-bath home their successors In right, title and line of said lot one hundred feet tee will hold a preelection (kitchen optional) Excellent location. COLTS NECK — Brick, three-bed- with central alr>condltlonlng and elec- Interest and AMANDA B. CHAM- to the southerly side of a ten foot rally at the Elks Lodge, 150 Also furnished efficiency. 462-1009. room rsnch located on completely en- tronic air filter. Many Interior refine- PION, his wile; MELVIN CHAM- wldo-alley; thence easterly In the closed landscaped tcro lot. Two fire- ments for gracious living. Family PION, his heirs, devisees and per- southerly aide of aald alley, thir- Garfield Ave., on Sunday at ALPINE MANOR HOTEL places, flnlihcd basement. Hot water room, basement. Tills one Is a must! sonal representatives and his, ty feet to the westerly line of lot Government Change heat. Paneled family room. 25'x30' Call un today! Asking (48,500. their or any of. their successors number 1091; thence, southerly In 7 p.m. in honor of Richard L. ; HOTEL, AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- WALKER & . WALKER. Realtors. In right, title, and Interest and elal off season rates. Hotel rooms building on property. 145,000. Call the westerly line of said lot, one Bonello and other Democratic -462-7631. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24- MRS. 1IELVIN CHAMPION, his hundred feet to tho northerly side with maid service, $20 pr their or any of their successors In of the Uorough of Atlantic High- plained. wood. dens, KworL_ Call M7-5178. right, tltlo and Interest and LEON- lands, Now Jersey, In the County group to present its views. PLOTS — Shoreland Memorial air- ARD M. FIELD, her hua'jaml,- et of Monmouth, a municipal cor- "It took them long enough Tonight's meeting begins at HOUSES FOR SALE dens, Haslet. $20 per grave. Perpetual als, are defendants, pending In the poration of New Jersey, dated FAIR'S LAST DAY otre. Veterans only. Write for Infor- Superior Court of New Jersey, within September 17, 1D4B, and recorded to get around to it," Mr. 8:30 o'clock in Lincroft HAZLET - The two-dSy mation to Box R-150, Th« Dally Reg- 3n days after November 4, 1D60, «x- November 30, ISIS, In Hit Mon- ister, Red Bank. elusive of mlch dats. If you fall to mouth County Clerk's Office In Murphy commented yester- School. Besides BROOM, it is PTA book fair at Lillian FOR REAL SERVICE do so, Judgment by default may be Book 2030 of Deed at pagi 297. day. He added that an offer spoasored by, the Parent- rendered acalnst you for the relief You are made defendants becaust Drive School closes tWs af- IN REAL ESTATIKE you claim or are claimed or re- REAL ESTATE WANTED demanded In the oomplalnt. You shall puted to own the satd real estate to debate the charter issue Teacher Association and the ternoon at 3 o'clock., Books Contult a file your answer' and proof of ser- or some psit thereof or some Inter- extended six weeks ago by Women's Club of Lincroft. In are on display in the- school COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL vice In duplicate with the Clerk of est therein, or to hold a Hen or en- M«mb»r of the Superior Court, State House An- cumbrance thereon. the Vote No Committee addition to the charter ques- music room. Mrs. • BSrbara "Somebody muil'v» movad our We havt ready qualified buyers, so nex. Trenton, New Jersey, In ac- Dated; October 11. 1010 |tr«ej« — IO don't bl«m« nit whin Rad Bank Ar« lor fust efficient service, call J. T). iwdsnco will! ths Rules of civil prac- MORTIMER O. NBWMAN, JR. was rejected. tion, discussion of clean wa- Robert.'; is chairman, assist- you see fh» c«r w» got In Th« MLS nocilK, nsaltor, Rt. 34, Colls Neck. tice and procedure. Clerk of ths Superior Court "We'd like to see as many ter and the future of Porky mL 4(2.3741. Mtmbsr Multiple Listing Str- The action has bsen Institutetod c«rlor- Oct. 14, 21, 2S. Nov. i 1152 W ed by Mrs. Alice Simons and Dally Rtglittr w.nt idil" vice. the purpose of oulellng tlU Lincroft residents as possible Pond Is scheduled. Mrs, Joan Davidson. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 17 Resident Seeks Truck Ban

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "My husband and I watched something about that we may But according to Township Mr. Marzulli said the com- "I've been threatened," Mrs. and saw 15 trucks go through as well close up shop." Engineer James P. Kovacs, mittee would take up this Betty Mansfield, 194 Wood- in 10 minutes," she said. Frederick Jahn, business certain through streets in the question at its jiext workshop crest Drive, told the Township The truck traffic in front of administrator, said that no- Committee last night. her house started in June. body wants the trucks to use township are built to take meeting. "How do I go about asking One day, Mrs. Mansfield and this route, but the, drivers find heavier traffic than residen- Mr. and Mrs. • Mansfield, . for an ordinance?" she asked. her husband Joseph got fed it more convenient. tial streets. who have lived in the town- "Just say it right here," up and started putting their Police Chief Alexander Na- The Township Committee ship four years, have three two cars^out in the road after said Mayor Frank Marzulli. zaruk said the alternate route would have to pass an ordi- children. Mr. Mansfield is as- And so she did. the first truck went by, she would be Schanck Road to nance with state approval to Mrs. Mansfield asked for said. Stillwells Corner Road, but restrict truck traffic, Marvin sistant credit manager at the an ordinance limiting truck The drivers, however, in- then groups in Stonehurst Schaefer, township attorney, Becton Dickinson Co. in Ruth- traffic to certain specific stead of taking the through would complain. said. erford. streets only. streets, have been riding up She said heavily loaded con- the curb onto the lawn, Mrs. struction trucks have been us- Mansfield told the committee, ing the intersection on which and one of them opened her car and pushed it out of the RESTORATION PROJECT - Mayor Robert C. Lawrence 3rd of Shrewsbury dis- she lives, Woodcrest Drive and R-FH Junior High Spruce Street, as a shortcut way. cusses with trustees of the Monmouth County Historical Society, Mrs. Hans An- to the Levitt development be- "Today, one of the drivers thony Huber, Locust, right, and Mrs. John L..Montgomery, Rumson, the new sign ing built at Stillwells Corner threatened to smash my car," marking the Allen House, site of the society's restoration, now under way, of the Road. The trucks, which are Mrs. Mansfield complained. colonial building at Sycamore Ave. and Broad St., Shrewsbury. loaded with sand, gravel, or "That's beyond comprehen- School Plans Aired RUMSON - Tentative auditorium, which can bo • : , . (Register Staff Photo) asphalt, speed by every morn- sion," the mayor said. "It's refuted allegations "that the ing, she said. vandalism. If we can't do plans for a proposed $3,950,- subdivided to form four sep- action taken by this board W) regional junior high school arate 100 capacity "large in- last Tuesday evening in set- were^publicly revealed for the struction" areas. ting a?eferendumfor Nov. 25, first time at last night's meet- Academic Areas was arbitrary and not respon- ing of ihe Rumson-Fair Hav- Grouped around this on the sive to the will of the voters en Regional Board of Educa- ground level will be four as expressed on Oct. 9. Halloween Curfew Is Proclaimed tion. "academic areas," which will "We, feel," Mr. Adamson FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - day and Friday. any public place, public street attendance at night school, pieces of equipment. They Arthur L. Adamson, board be .self-contained to han- added, "that many voters, Youngsters will be subject to The Township Committee or public property" in the work, meetings, or for medi- are: president, said the all inclu- dle their respective subjects. particularly in Fair Haven, a curfew in this community proclaimed last night that "No township between 10 p.m. and cal or dental treatment. . —A new police car for $31,- sive figure covers cost of These areas will be easily ac- opposed additional regionali- after 10 o'clock on mischief person under the age of 19 6 a.m. on those dates. land, construction, furniture cessible to a central "stor- The committee passed reso- 042 from S.B. King and Son, age" library. zation because they felt that and Halloween nights, Thurs-: years shall be permitted in Exceptions are allowed for lutions to purchase three new Freehold; and equipment for the pro- if they approved they would posed new school. Physical education areas, a —A 1970 dump truck and be faced with the construction A public hearing on the pro- cafeteria, administrative of- of a new high school." plow from George Chevrolet posal will be held Nov. 18. fices, lounges and study areas Co. for $5,302.65; and "To help understand the The Nov. 25 referendum are also provided at both lev- timing of the bti&rd's au- —A sand and salt spreader will be on one question only, els of the structure. for $2,788.75 from A.S. Gilbert tion," Mr. Adamson reviewed Democrats Charge Distortion which, however, is divided in- Speaking before the pre- the events which led to the Inc., Kingston. to the following parts: re- sentation of the proposed Oct. 9 referendum. The Democratic minority gionalizatiori of grades seven plan, Dr. John F. Kinney Jr., of two, Committeemen Robert through 12; authorization to superintendent, explained the "On Monday, Oct. 13," Mr. H. Smith and William D. Mc- purchase approximately 40 "educational concept of the Adamson said, "we learned By Foe in Matawan Township Govern, voted against the pur- acres of the Lovett tract at district's program at the high for the first time that by law the northwest intersection of school, which is based on the no regiflnalization referenda MATAWAN. TOWNSHIP - chase of the spreader. They planation of the.results of a ercised by the authority that stating that it had acted both objected to the purchase Fair Haven and Ridge Roads; modular schedule system." are permitted between Dec. 1 Calling it an "obvious dis- Grand Jury investigation. made the contract in 1964..." wisely." construction of a junior high and April 15. In an effort not after only one bid. This pro- Dr. Kinney said the new to lose an additional year in ~ tortion of the' facts," the "This bootstrapping argu- Commenting on this aspect Specifically the presentment cedure had been recommend- school at a cost not to exceed building was designed to ment that the presentment de- of the GOP release, Mr. Kaye getting some sort of construc- Democratic council candi- stated that the 1967 group ed by the business administra- $3,950,000, and the issue of serve as a stepping stone notes a crime is a total per- stated: "Basically, they have was wise in not pursuing the bonds for this purpose. tion started, we were com- dates yesterday assailed their tor in order to standardize from the elementary school to pelled to meet legal require- version of the Grand Jury deliberately quoted the criti- expensive digging up of all Voted in Whole the high school, under what Republican opponents' latest presentment," he added. cism of the Grand Jury of township equipment, the reso- ments, to make a decision on sewer lines to determine if lution said. The question, it was he termed the "sequential" political flier which claims The Grand Jury probe, in- the 1964 authority without all the fill purchased from Oct. 14 and to state the value "I don't think this piece of stressed, will be voted upon program. of the construction program. the 1967 Utilities Authority itiated in Oct. 1968, investi- identifying that this criticism Pardun was indeed used, as was about the 1964 authority equipment is so unique. It as a whole and not in part. Flexibility was blamed in a Monmouth gated the 1964 Cliffwood demanded by Republicans. Board architect Robert "This," he said, "requires "This we did although, we sewer project. It was prompt- and they obviously are trying It also determined that the would be better practice to County Grand Jury present- get more than one quote," Mickelwright said the pro- maximum flexibility and the were aware that the figures ed by Republican allegations to create the impression that select fill and its costs were were still subject to change. the Grand Jury was being said Mr. McGovern. posed "loft principle" build- building has been designed ment for wrongdoing in the as far back as 1967 that the not part of the $316,500 settle- ing will be approximately 230 just for that. We can adapt it On Sunday, our board met 1964 Oliffwood sewer project. Utilities Authority was guilty critical of the authority per ment in June, 1967 as charged Mr. Smith said he would and informally approved the se." like to have known what a by 280 feet, partially of two to our needs as they devel- The latest issue of the "Re- of wrongdoing and fraud in by the GOP candidates. stories, under one roof. The op. We can," he added, "even final cost figure of $3,950,000 making a final $316,500 pay- Joined by running mates "'Not Anticipated' comparable sprader from an- go back to the old concept of for a 1,000-student school on publican Reporter," the GOP other dealer would cost. school property will have a candidates, Thomas Powers, ment to the C. J. Pardun and Marilyn Brenner, ' Joseph Despite these facts, the Re- 1,200-foot frontage on Ridge the box classroom, if we find JO acres at the Lovett tract." George Wentzel, Patricia Son firm which handled the Zambor, who with Mr. Kaye publicans quoted in their Patrick Madigan, a resident Road and 970 feet on Fair that in certain cases we might ~* Regarding the recom- Wills and Eugene Valanzano, project. served on the 1965 Township newsletter, "the burden of of the Silver Meade Trailer Haven Road, with driveways need it." mendation of a junior high explained that the Grand Jury Council, explained that the re- suspicion lay in the purchase Park and a former mayor of from both thoroughfares. school, Mr. Adamson said, The allegations in 1967 were 1 Manalapan Township, com- Stressing that "educational handed down a presentment blamed for the Democratic placement of the 1964 author ' of selected fill for sewer Essence of the struc- atmosphere" is very essen- "This recommendation is, in which showed there "was election defeat in the council ity members had been a trenches which had not been plained that the committee is ture j Mr. Mickelwright said, tial in the learning process, our view, responsive to the enough evidence of wrong race, which shifted the lead- campaign pledge in that elec- anticipated in the original failing to enforce the town- is extreme flexibility, Dr. Kinney termed the new apparent desires of the vot- doing to call it to the atten- ership to the Republicans. tion. contract at the high rate of ship trailer park ordinance. achieved through movable building, "The best and fin- ers. It is clear that the elec- tion of the public for their, In the latest GOP blast at No Connection $5.50." Mr. Madigan complained of walls and partitions, and the est job in designing for our torate wants the least expen- future warning, however lack- the "Strathmore Democrat- "The 1964 authority criti- This and three other, quotes inadequate roads and fire hy- elimination of the traditional needs that I have ever seen," sive construction program ing enough evidence to pin controlled authority" and the cized in the presentment had from the "Republican Re- drants in the mobile park, "box classroom." and added it will be "a build- which will maintain past high the crime on a particular presentment handed down one Independent member, two porter"- attempted to lay sus- and of the lack of a water The 119,500-square-foot area ing of which the community educational standards in the person or defendant." last March, the Republicans Republicans and two Demo- picion on the 1967 authority, iron treatment plant. has a "functional capacity" , as a whole will be very two boroughs. A new junior According to Jerome R. quoted from the present- crats, Mr. Kaye explained. Mr. Kaye pointed out, but in Frederick Jahn, business for more than 1,000 students, proud." high school meets this,crite- Kaye, incumbent councilman ment "... no criticism is too "We had no connection with face all pertained to the 1964 administrator, said that the but could easily accommo- Opening the presentation, ria and satisfies the basic rec- seeking reelection and also severe for the judgment ex- that authority except that we as clearly explained in the township was unable to pro- date up to 2,000. Mr. Adamson read a pre- ommendations of the Joint a member of the Utilities ercised by the authority that would throw them out of of- Grand Jury presentment. vide inspection service on pri- Its core will be a 400-seat pared statement in which he School Study Committee." Authority, the presentment is made the contract..." fice if elected and we did." "This campaign literature vate property. Mr. Adamson said that, as a statement of fact and does Judgment Is Hit The councilman clarified by the Republicans is just one The committee is now re- recommended by members of not "indicate a crime com- A reading of the present- that the presentment com- more link in a chain of de- viewing the trailer park ordi- the three boards on the study mitted but is merely an ex- ment showed the quota taken pletely exonerated the 1967 ception and distortion which nance to try to strengthen it, Fair Haven Councilcommittee and by communi- out of context and missing at authority of any blame in the the Republicans have shown said Mayor Frank Marzulli. ty organizations, a further the end. The presentment suit settlement or the sewer themselves all too ready to - In other business, the com- study committee will be E^lice Seek read, "... no criticism is too project, adding "in fact it use in order to gain office," mittee adopted an ordinance formed "to investigate the severe for the judgment ex- praised the 1967 authority Mr. Kaye concluded. classifying the jobs of town- Sets Halloween Spellfeasibility of a full K-12 re- ship employes according to gionalization at some time in Man in Theft Civil Service regulations. By PAUL KERN their behavior and activities." the future." The ordinance also makes RED BANK - Police are A resolution to convert the FAIR HAVEN — Borough "Within three weeks," Mr. work of the assessing office to Council last night bewitched it illegal for persons between seeking the man who mugged Block Parent Program to Get 17 and 21 to drive in the bor- Adamson concluded, "We will computer data processing was would-be Halloween vandals. furnish each voter a brochure and robbed a 69-year-old Lit- approved. ough after 9 p.m. "unless An ordinance was adopted such person can clearly state indicating the type of facili- tle Silver man of $90 Satur- Public hearing on the mil- mandating a 9 p.m: curfew ties the new junior high lion dollar b,ond to improve and explain his or her start- day night. Officially Started Tomorrow for persons under 21 on Mis- ing point, route, destination school would encompass and Joseph Lang of 154 N. Lov- the water supply was post- chief Night arid Halloween and the purpose for which he the impact on the tax rate. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP and try to calm the child The goal of the group is to poned until Nov. 10, pending Oct. 30 and Oct. 31, respec- "There will be a public ett Ave., Little Silver, told po- — "The response to the call while waiting. send the master lists of block or she is driving. . ." unless a state Division of Local Fi- tively unless accompanied .by accompanied by a parent, meeting on Nov. 18 to present lice a tall Negro wearing for volunteers has been just Mrs. Black said that the parent applications to Tren- nance hearing today. The an adult. this plan. Mr. Mickelwright ton by Nov. 10. There, the guardian or other responsible glasses attacked him after he terrific," Mrs. Paul Black, group started by eliciting the committee requires state ap- The ordinance also makes adult. will be at the meeting to as- got off the New York bus at co-chairman of the local support of the township, the ' names will be processed by proval to exceed the town- it illegal to "engage or par- sist in answering questions." the railroad station 'on Mon- Block Parent Program, said police department, and the computer to weed out any ship's debt limit, the mayor ticipate in so-called Jtrick or It is also illegal for any The board appointed the yesterday. schools. Application blanks with records of molestation, person over 14 to wear a mouth St; and walked to the explained. treat' activities. . .except firm of Hawkins, Delafield With about 200 volunteers were brought home by the said Mrs. Black. upon Halloween, Oct. 31, be- mask "for the purpose of and Wood of New York City, parking lot on Oakland St. to already signed up to be block school children. fore the hour of 9 p.m." eluding or evading officers as its bonding attorneys. When the applications are Gas Station Break-in . . .or for the purpose of con- get his car. parents, the program will of- "The cooperation is beauti- returned, each block parent Restrictions Set ficially open with a meeting RED BANK - After clos- It is illegal for persons cealing his or her identity" According to police Chief ful. It's really working," Mrs. wiU.be issued a hand placard unless participating in an ac- Leroy McKnight,. Riverview 8 p.m. Wednesday at the with instructions on the back. ing Friday night, the Mobile under 18 to be on a public Sentencing Set Black said. Service Center, on Broad St. street after 9 p.m. unless ac- tivity sanctioned by the bor- "Hospital called police to re- Laura Donovan School audi- The police chief will explain ough Recreation Commission. port the incident. Mr. Lang, torium on Stonehurst Blvd. The purpose of Wednes- the program to the children and Maple Ave. was report- companied by a parent or In Robbery police said, had a possible Trooper Timothy Loftus of day's meeting is to answer in the schools. ed broken into sometime be- guardian and for persons Under the code, storeowners FREEHOLD-John Robert fractured nose with multiple the State Police Bureau of questions and to recruit more fore 7:30 Saturday morning. under 21 to be on a public cannot sell eggs or aerosol Lally, 644 Church St., Asbury lacerations of the face. Safety Education will show a, block parents andtarea cap- Mrs. Black said similar lo- The owner Anthony Stacna- street unless "accompanied cans to persons under 21 "un- Park, will be sentenced Dec. film and give a talk on child tains in a few potential trou- cal block parent groups exist to, made no estimate to po- by and under the supervision less such a person gives the 5 for a robbery in Red Bank Police searched the area ble spots that need more in the borough and in eight lice of how much money was of an adult who will be re- seller a reasonable explana- but could not find the wallet molesters and the Block Par- last Aug. 13. ent Program. coverage, she continued. Shore area communities. taken. sponsible for and supervise tion" of the disposal of such Lally interrupted his jury or key case Mr. Lang said materials. were taken from him. Capt. Township Police Chief Alex- trial yesterday to plead guil- Charles Jones investigated. ander Nazaruk will also Violators are subject to a ty to robbing Jeffrey Krause, speak. The meeting is open maximum fine of $50 or 10 an employee of Riverside Es^ to anyone interested in the Sees Little League Political Football days in jail if 18 or over and, so Servlcecenter, North Man Is Critical program, and there will be if under 18, "such penalty as Bridge Ave. and Rector a question period, Mrs. Black MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - In a letter to the town- these instructions regarding lia explained. the Juvenile Conference Com- Place, Red Bank, of $229. After Stabbing said. The Little League baseball ship Democratic municipal your violation of these rules "It is precisely because mittee or Juvenile Court. . . Superior Court Judge Co-chairmen Donald Deneck may sec fit to impose." Clarkson S. Fisher, siting in ASBURY PARK - One organization unwittingly be- leader, Vincent Guariglia, Mr. and regulations could subject sound recreation programs first organized the Block came a political football last Schwarz called for public re- the Matawan Township Little like Little League require Borough Qualifies Monmouth County Court, man is reported in critical Parent Program last July Councilman Tyra A, Boyd presided. Assistant Prosecu- condition at Jersey Shore week. traction of the reference to League Inc. to a possible re- good facilities and becau.se after a few incidents that the Little League. vocation of its national char- the safety of children using said he has been in contact tor Franklin A. Goldstein pre- Medical Center, Neptune, this frightened the children in- The league president, Her- with the federal Department sented the state's case and morning after being stabbed bert J. Schwarz, concerned He claimed the reference ter," Mr. Schwarz wrote to them — including those of volved. the municipal leader. the candidates — is of prime of Housing and Urban Devel- Assistant Deputy Public De- in a fight here early this with a possible revocation of was in conflict with a sec- opment and has learned that fender Albert Berich repre- "No one was hurt," said tion of the League's hand- Not of League importance, that the neglect morning. Mrs Black. "But why wait the local chapter, became in- Fair Haven can qualify for sented Lally. censed over the. use' of the book which states, "Exploita- In response to the letter of tho fioldo by the admin- up to 50 per cent reimburse- According to police, John until .somebody docs get hurt? tion of the Little League pro- Mr. Guariglia said the criti- istration is a legitimate and H. Hill of 810 Sewall Ave was The program is preventive Little League name in a re- ment for a Green Acres con- gram ... for the benefit, cism was not of the league, important campaign issue," servation program. Sentencing Scheduled stabbed as a result of a more than a cure." cent Democratic campaign the Democratic leader con- flyer. financially or otherwise, to an but of the Republican admin- He said lie Is investigating FREEHOLD—Ronald Clark fight In front of Marino's A red hand on a white back- individual or to a business istration responsible for the tinued. Bar at 309 Main St. pound will be displayed in the possibility of the of Plninfield, will be The "Matawan Democrat" will not be condoned. Leagues maintenance of the playing Mr. Guariglia reiterated borough's purchasing 30 to 40 sentenced Nov. 20 for break- His alleged assailant, Chris- the window of the home of last week included a para- which permit any type of ex- fields. that no criticism was In- each block parent. A child acres of the 77-acre Lovett ing Into Royal TV & Avtnll- tlno Adames Montalvo of 1710 graph citing Republican prom- ploitation run the risk of los- "The Democratic candi- tended of the league. "In or- tract. The entire property, he ance Sales, 31 Washington St., who has liccn frightened or ises of better recreational fa- ing their charter." dates (Jerome R. Kaye, Mari- der that there be no inad- Rt. 71, Spring Lake Heights, approached will know that he , noted, is worth about $375,000. Matawan, with intent to steal was charged with atrocious cilities and adding, , "The Mr. Schwarz said the pub- lyn Brenner, Joseph Zambor vertent adverse reflection of Tho council accepted bids last April 21. can RO to such a homo for recreation sites are in'deplor- and Lewis Pctrillo) criticized the Township Little League, assault and battery and is protection. lic retraction was advised by for now police cars from Cir- Clark, wo was represented scheduled to be arraigned in able condition. Fields that the league's district adminis- the fieplorable condition of we would like to stress that cle Chevrolet, Mount English by Assistant Deputy Public The block parent will not township - owned recreution we intended no criticism. In municipal court today, police substitute for the policeman, were used for Little League trator and with the concur- Sales Co. and Maurice Defonder Harold Karasic, en- ' •aid. games up to 1968 cannot be rence of the board of direc- sites, which are used for, fact, we endorso the Little Schwartz and Sons, and held tered his guilty plea Friday Mrs. Black said. On the con- among other things, Little League program warmly," he trary, such a parent will call utilized anymore because of tors. tho bids for action at a later before Superior Court Judge Investigating officer was neglect . . ." "My failure to comply with League games," Mr. Guarig- added. meeting. Sergeant David Coinskl. the child's home or the police Clarkson S. Fisher. 19 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MJDDLETOWN, N. J.-. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 8 Poem 32 Terminated M Wanton Peanats 9 Posed Puzzle 37 Caricature 1(1 Miniature 41 Picnic By Manfred Z. Lemmo 11 Matinee — planning ACROSS setting court 12 Different factor 1 Swagger action 13 Dik-diJt or 43 Vehicle 44 Poked /tin at pudu 44 Divulge 6 Watery 16 Old name 46 Stunning m, waste' 46 Frigole, e.g. for Ireland femme 10 German art 47 Have high 23 The Garter 47 Join at a song ambitions —, Falstaff's boundary 14 Unearthly 50 Strike hard: haunt 48 Painful 15 Bustle • si. 24 Wee 49 Would-be page 16 Otiose 51 Just a 25 Hostelry knight Blondie 17 Tykes minute 26 Assail 50 Frustrate 19 Misplace , fella! 27 Arrange in a 51' Suspended EXCUSE MB IP 20 Have other 54 Ruth's raw: var. 52 Great Lake I DON'T TALK fish to — V TODAY—I WAVE husband 28 Alfred and 53 Franco- s—» l-ARYMGiriS 21 Thread - 55 Early Lynne Belgian Children's Letters to God 22 Rudder morning -29 Attractive river turning 58 Advise one 56 Bovine lever strongly 30 Unfolds utterance 24 Bare 59 Pontage fee 31 — word 57 Gold: sp. 251936 Oscar 60 One of "My winning Three Sons" Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle star 61 —up 26 Salty 62 Join 29 Soul food together . 33 Baffle 63 Radioman's 34 Stringed O.K. instrument DOWN 35 Atop 36 High-pitched 1 Individual's Imnrn msn HDID {DUG Mwy Worth sound character 37 Carried 2 River dam DON'T REM1N 38 Conduce 3 Dilettante 4 Rest H ii M R 1 RlAlr K E R 1 UNDERSTAND HOW • ME OF THAT, 39 Stake A N NHO M A c,H AfflH A R E 40 Irritate 5 Greek n YOU FEa.GORDON!-BUT)^^ll-Aj,,, S A R DHM A 1. 1 CHE L 1 A 41 Flinch /11111 I BOB lUtttt U i 33 35 Andy €app © King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1969. JT" 38

r •MM* ••••• IT ALWAYS WAS AM \ )«—r 39 Hi .THE \ "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean <2 LAST TENANT DID A | ^ > 1 Wednesday, October 29 MOONLISHTFLIT-AN/ Present—For You and Yours •'• • M you've begun to make headway, don't let down your efforts. (7 48 49 ^•51 92 Complacency is tbe enemy of achievement, A com- 157 1 pliment given at the right time and place can bring unexpected gains, both financially and in human S« 00,1 1 relationships. A good evening for neighborly gath- erings to discuss community problems and solutions. 81 63 1 1 The Day Under Your Sign

Aries. Born Mar. 21 io Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Ocf. 22 Avoid hasty decision*. Day calls Tf an activity is not your cup for patience and sejf. under* of tea. turn down invitation Advice Standing. " cool. without (jiialms. The Wizard of Id Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 f o Nov. 21 If you eat your oatmeal and You feel great hut lliose will* Vou arc in love with the world. South dealer ' whom'you work may not be uji and everybody in it, Knjoy this brush your teeth you may Both sides vulnerable to le- quite as weak as the North SOUTH place so you i; don't have to re- tween a satisfactory job and hand shown today. North real- A AK65 trace your steps. an excellent job. ly held a couple of sixes and V AKQJ10 OFteld Enterprises, Tnc« 1969 a seven, but I changed a few OAK ' bf his cards in the hope of • AK Snuffy Smith 'winning the Pulitzer Prize for South West North East Dennis the Menace drama. 2 V Pass 2 NT Pass I SOT TO MflKE ME/TOO 3 • Pass 3 NT Paw fl DELIVERV HOP IN South won with the king of OWERATTM' 6

Hi and Lois PITTO/WHERE ARE I NEVER SAW WHO COULD APTES ALL, INI 1940, HE PZOMSiO ME HSEWy 6ET DISTRACTED SO — . ~ MySISTERMELMBWOULOHWSAJOB 3K01WE*lN-LAW,TtJe MOUSE, SO Oli 5EHAT0R BUWROCAINTMEPOLLEN WPARTMENTCOUNTiN' AKEyjOBTgSTlN' BUT—WHAT HAS HE EASILY/ ISTRVlN'TO STEAL CRECW ' POLLEM— THEN HEPROMSEP AA6 CISAR6TTe5-» 'COURSE- PROMISEE? M6 tATELVf M^ZZ/ TO BE FAIR, 1 GOT , COUSIN WILL COULD SET A JOS BREATHIN MONEOP'EMCOMSTRue- NO PAULTTO PINC3 WITH . / ON THB POLLUTIOM TEST COMMITTEE'" WHAT AM I 5UPPOSEP 7D BE DOING? -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 # # r TPAI P A TV COMMENT 1~ieYlsl0nL Owl: Spy Film's Hero Seen Off-BM Ml WCBS-TWCBS TV ' . ^ : O WMBT TW ° WNEW.TV Q WOR-TV ® WNDT-TV Byy CYNTHIA LQWRY. to ferret out his guilty secret Hope still works as hard aass off our doing a fine old music- JnvizZO WNBC-T V O WAIC-TV • WPIX-TV to ImJkifii Tnlif - NEW YORK (AP) —- PetePeterr andd persuade him toto pulpul l l ououtt a newcomer to promote a new all show." DAYTIME MOVIES Vanin of last night's "Destiny of the project. This led the movie, a new book or an up- "Roberta" undoubtedly is 9:00 O "Brids Of Vengeanc." of a Spy" on NBC was an off- spy into the arms of a blonde coming TV show. Right now an especially important show (D BEN CASEY' beat televi- double agent — Rachel Rob- he is interested in a 90-minute 10:00 O "Adventures Of Tartu" • A glib salesman tries to sweet-talk his accident vic- for Bob. He appeared in the 11:30 O "Good Girli Go To Paris" tim, a crippled woman. But the talk strikes deaf sion hero. erts — to the solution of°a TV adaptation of the 30-year- Broadway show at a time 12:00 O "The Glass Key" ears. Here was a 20-year-old murder and to a old stage musical "Roberta" when few people were aware 9:00 O NBC TUESDAY AT THE MOVIES 0 50 - year - dive under a moving train. which will be broadcast Nov. of his existence. 4:30 O "For Love Or Money" * "Don't Just Stand There" starring Robert Wagner, old widow- 6. 0 "Picnic" Along the way there was "The Desert Whales," ABC, Mary_Tyler Moore. When the 300 Swiss watch move- er, retired plenty of tailing by agents for Asked why his shows in- 7:30-8:30 EST, first of this " inents he is smuggling into France start ticking and., from active EVENING sounding alarms, an American writer gets help both sides and a clutch of variably attracted huge audi- season's programs on the un- spying to a accidental and premeditated ences, Hope said he thought dersea _ world of Jacques 6:00 from an attractive girl who then asks a strange 0 O NEWS & repayment of the favor. (1968) j Russian deaths. The program will nev- the secret was "diversity —- Cousteau; "The Young Law- B LOST IN SPACE © O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS bureau- er be spun off as a series making the audience curious yers," ABC, 8:30-10, "Movie O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 8 Mystery Week—"The Phantom Lady" starring Ella crat's job, since the hero — struck by about what* we'll do next. I of the Week" drama with Ja- O GILLISAN'S ISLAND O Raines, Franchot Tone. A man accused of murdering tapped t o the train, then shot by the think they'll get a kick out son Evers and Michael Parks. ID BATMAN 3 his wife has no alibi—he claims the only person to LOWRY destroy a murderer — died at the end. ID WHAT'S NEW? prove his whereabouts is a phantom lady. (1944) new British weapons system. 03 THE FORSYTE SAGA Bob Hope, NBC's biggest "We're On Our Way." A filming of what manv He was a luke-warm Com- gun in the hot ratings war, •'Dinner at the Swlthins" munist and a pretty inept young people across the country ire dotag toP S2 triumphed again in the new- serve the natural beauty of our land 9:30 O THE GOVERNOR AND J.J. 0 agent. 6:30 O FLIPPER & Governor Drinkwater provides unscheduled enter- est Nielsen list. His last spe- ALTER MEADE THEATRES 7 e hlmp s a brlefca tainment for guests at a reception when a leopard The complicated script real- cial, according to the audi- lit M ^ , ?,*o se fu" of money and headed for the zoo where J. J. works, becomes loose ly stuffed the two-hour made- ence research organization, ID STAMRTRyEK «COy8 "*"* Z°°' " "V in the mansion. for-TV film. K was brightened was tuned in by 47 per cent Red Skelton "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture' "The Eastman House1' B PEYTON PLACE The spy's assignment was Show," National Geographic 'Komeo'RnnuMi&& Juliet'quitliilipt'nniffel ffithoe wavy yovnnu riirdidl hofnroibefore!'" _-LIRi icEe 7:30 O LANCER & B DIVORCE COURT to track down some unknown special, "Family Affair" and Johjiny, Scott and Jelly take great pains to obtain "Erskin vs Erskin." A husband and wife find there person who was threatening "Here's Lucy," NBC's rerun PARAMOUNT PICTURES (irr^nu perfect gifts for Murdoch, then each becomes in- Is more to marriage than a honeymoon. the inventor of the weaponry, of "Heidi" and "Ironside." : >BI»:FILH volved in a personal situation which puts a new fD THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 light on the senior Lancer's birthday celebration 11:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 ERANCOZEFTIRELU O I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 O TONIGHT SHOW 0 Production of "The Blood of a Jeannie." Jeannie's genie-type B 11:30 MOVIE 'Haunted Hostf Judged Wood creates a problem when she and Tonv atmlv "Island of Lost Souls" starring Bela Lugosi, Charles lor marriage health certificates , Laughton. Mad scientist experiments with tech- ROMEO 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 niques for changing wild beast* into human being* O THE UNDERSEA WORLD OF A 'Boys in Band Junior' Ci .IISJCLI' :;: iop SHOW 0 JACQUES COUSTEAU 0 r By MARY CAMPBELL "Desert Whales." One-hour news documentary spe- Uuest: Actor-singer Rick Nelson. a message that' rings some NEW YORK (AP) - Just- clal about the little-known California grey whales B THE LATE MOVIE bells of recognition from whose annual breeding migration takes thejh on a "Trial Run" starring James Frandscus, Leslie Nlel- as all rock music musicals '-'real life." journey from the Bering Sea to the lagoons of Baj*., aon. A ruthless, ambitious young lawyer allows that open in New York now Flanagan Shines California. (Season Premiere) ' are compared with "Hair," nothing to stand in the way of his savage drive for Patrick has had '40 plays Q DELLA 0 success. (1968) so al the homosexual come- dies get measured against produced off-off-Brpadway Guests: Jackie Vernon and The Dells. fD PERRY MASON and one off-Broadway. Neil ID BEAT THE CLOCK 0 "Case of the Artful Dodger" "The Boys in the Band." 12:30 fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES Flanagan does well;playing tB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF "The Haunted Host," a two- the homosexual host who Discussion of a threatened suit concerning the prac- "Circle of Death" starring Sarita Montiel, Raul character play which opened tice of prayer in the Netcong, N. J. public schools Ramirez. A businessman enters Into a murder pact sometimes talks to a ghost. despite the U. S. Supreme Court ruling against it —just to control his wife's millions. (1960) off-Broadway at the Castle Joseph Pirchette is less be- 1:00 O THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW 0 1:00 B THE ONE A.M. REPORT 0 Theater last night isn't as lievable as his guest, maybe "The Paper Butterfly." Debbie decides to provide B TONIGHTS NEWS 0 good or as consistently funny because his character for a Jim with gome new material for the sports column B THE BEST OF BROADWAY as "The Boys in the Band," 16ng time is written as in- by becoming a professional wrestler. "Room 13" starring Joachim Fuclisberger, Karin but we'd nominate it forcredibly callow, square and 8 TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 Dor. A mystery drama about a robbery Investiga- "Boys in the Band Junior," unaware, then begins to No ordinary love story.... ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 tion which leads to a forsaken castle and a strang* It's the best one we've seen lurph between that and being fD CRITIQUE 0 nightclub room known as number 13. (1964) of the many plays which have 1:02 B OUTER LIMITS — NEWS HEADLINES a person who knows the game "The Poetry of James Wright"—"Shall We Gather hoped to duplicate the earlier he's playing. By The River." A collection of poems by James 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW play's success. Wright, will be the subject of tonight's program. "The Kid From Brooklyn" starring Danny Kaye, Gallery Productions pro- 8:30 e THE RED SKELTON SHOW 0 Virginia Mayo. A mousy milkman turns boxer by • Has Same Formula duced. Eric ConcWin direc- Guest stars: John Wayne and the Baja Marimba freakish twist of fate. (1946) "The Haunted Host" cer- 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW tainly is on "The Boys" form- ted. The Oastte Theater is Band, Julius Wechter. John Wayne celebrates his newly reconverted from a 40th year in motion pictures by joining Red Skelton "Bullets Don't Argue" starring Rod Cameron, Dick ula. It has a long first act, in a special, comic tribute. Palmer. A sheriff goes after the Clayton Brothers, which is a vehicle for bitchy, Greek Orthodox church, and O JULIA 0 captures them in Mexico and attempts to bring bitter jokes delivered with the audience sits in the pews. "For Whom the Wedding Bell Tolls." Julia receives/ them to justice. (1965) a waspish swish, incidentally a proposal of marriage from a teenager. 1:40 B JOEFRANKLIN SHOW 0 2:00 fD THE LATE NEWS FINAL, 0 setting up a situation in over STARTS TOMORROW MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN 6 DAVID FROST SHOW 2:40 B NEWS AND WEATHER an hour which could have O THE MOVIE OF THE WEEK 3:20 B THE LATE LATE SHOW I been established in 10 min- OWN OMMUNITY "The Young Lawyers" starring Jason Evers, Tom utes. 671-1020 fielding. A. contemporary drama about young law "Edge of Doom" starring Dana Andrews, Farley •tudents in Boston who take on the defense of two Granger. Young man, caught in the emotional choas This has to be judged on men accused of robbing a cab driver. of poverty, sick parents and thwarting religious how funny the jokes are. Au- ASBURY PARK LAST TIMES TODAY O THE GAME GAME 0 ' circumstances, gropes ineffectually against society thor Robert Patrick has some Topic: "How Creative Are You," Celebrity guests: and the church. (1950) extremely sharp-edged, clev- DICK VANDYKE AYFAIR Beverly Garland, Sandy Baron and Abbey Lincoln. E:I5 B GIVE US THIS DAY er ones but some that are 775-S8B1 "MARLOWE" \ not. And one of the hazards ANGIE DICKINSON of homosexual comedies is STARTS TOMORROW At the Movies Violence Is Tarred the audience members who SOME KIND scream lengthy approval of RED BANK ASBURY PARK the dull jokes. OFAJIUT i ["PICTURE OF THE MONTH!" CARLTON— LYRIC- By Shows' Mockery Then, in act two, the humor • ami SEVENTEEN lit Natalie 2:00; 7:10; 9:19. Thank You All Very Much 7:23; subsides and the message 9:30. By WILLIAM GLOVER "The Ruffian on the Stairs," EATONTOWN gets said. Patrick gets good THE NIGHT THEY ,:(L!1I Rllpl GlGlfcUIlW till t(J Fit Ml Co«U Mi it It COMMUNITY- MAYFAIR- NEW YORK (AP) — Pub- Orton seems deliberately to marks here, because he'does, RAIDED MINSKY'S' Marlowe 2:00; 7:00; 8:30. Marlowe 2:00; 7:30; 8:«. lic and private violence are be indulging in mirthful mim- after all, have a message. It V/ILLMM HOLDEN DRIVE-IN- PARAMOUNT- tarred with mockery that ic of Harold Pinter style. This is that the two people in the Fanny Hill 7:30; 0:30. Ve» 7:00: 10:25: I a J/>ver 1:15. stresses their similarity in story is about a seedy back- play want to give their lives ENDS TODAY FREEHOLD ST. JAMES- "Crimes of Passion" which street couple whose mutually YIRMLISI Funny Girl 8:30. , to each other so they won't 'Me Natalie" and MALL— NEPTUNE CITY opened at off-Broadway's heedless existence is grimly have to live them themselves. Itnllan Joi 7:15; 9:20. Astor Place Playhouse. "Alice B. Tobias" NEPTUNE CITY- altered with the arrival of an Given the situation of the BOURYIL Romeo & Juliet 7:00; 9:35. Joe Orion, an English au- ambiguous stranger. It is the play, that sounds right, and, ,.7-TERENCE YOUNG BRICKTOWN thor whose own death in 1967 less successful of the two as an even better test, it's MUS\C BRICK PLAZA- at age 34 ironically under- playlets. MAKERS fTHE CHRISTMflS Marlowe 7:00; 10:15; The Mutest scored his dramatic engross- A penchant for parochial iTHtATRtS taw v wwui • »tw C • Blppy 8:40. ment with tumult, does a mor- humor and semi-inside gibes TREE" MALL CINEMA- dant parable about recent about Ireland, Catholicism Day School Me Natalie 7:25; 9:40. IHtPVAZA TOMS RIVER disruptive events of a nation- and and Thameside politick al level in "The Erpingham can circumscribe wide ap- ME. 3i AT MIDDLE RD, HAZIE! 2iM43< COMMUNITY- Plans Are Marlowe 7:10; 9:25. Camp." peal. But for those attuned to The locale is one of those Orton's eccentric humor, STARTS TOMORROW DOVER- LAST TIMES TONITE Ma Natalie 7:10)«9:15. assembly line holiday cen- "Crimes of Passion" is a de- Formulated BEYOND THE AGE OF ters that are a British rage, light that ranks well up LINCROFT — The parents INNOCENCE AND INTO DRIVE-IN "YES" and North of Red Bank Establishment order and dis- among the better events of THE AGE OF AWARENESS and teachers of the Mon- 542-4200 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS cipline crumble in vaudeville this off-Broadway season. mouth Modern Day School, "MEDIUM COOL" "I, A LOVER" ATLANTIC- shambles. The performers assembled operating in rented quarters Itachel, Rachel 7:15; Tin Heart li STARTS TOMORROW a Lonely Hunter 8:55. The presentation mildly re- under the direction of Michael since September, recently an- minds of John Osborne's Kahn are rather unevenly nounced immediate and long- NAAHONEMAi MIDDLETOWN HICK •lVD.,Htl(( TOWM 477-M1I TOWN- "The Entertainer," but there matched, with the work by range plans. is enough tart originality and Richard A. Dysart and David Marlowe 7:25; 0:35. A committee is working to- STARTS TOMORROW QUEEN HAZLET caustic aptness to belie imita- Birney in both items doing ward the goal of acquiring WILLIAM HOLDEN In PLAZA- tion. much for general effective- permanent facilities for the Young Billy Young 7:30; File ol In the program opener, ness. school by Steptember 1970. the Golden Gooie 9:10. "THE CHRISTMAS TREE" DFBLOOD RT. 35 DRIVEIN- A scholarship committee is WILLIAM CAMPBELL Me Natalie 7:00; 10:30; I Love Yeu in the process of preparing (Dltes American International pictures ©1965 American Inlttmtlonil Pleturn Alice B. Toklai 0:00. a proposal for a federal BWCKPIMA KEYPORT Bridge Club Winners grant to provide tuition for IHOrriHt CMTEIt, ROUTE 70 47M4M STRAND ART- needy children. ~ , That Cold Day In Ilie Park 7:15; Monmouth, first place, north STARTS TOMORROW ' ASBURY PARK 10:35; Ninety-Nine Women 0:05. NEW SHREWSBURY-Win- Plans for a monthly news- From the country <; EAST BRUNSWICK ners of the Red Bank Bridge south, and Mrs. John T. letter have been formulated MICHAEL CAINE ARAMOUNT that gave you, S Lovett, Little Silver, with Club for this week were Lt. as a medium of exchange of NOEL COWARD In 7/5-8880 "I A WOMAN," i| TURNPIKE- John Harding, Neptune, in OUTnoon — Mo Natalie 7:00; information pertinent to the "INGA" and S 10:50; How SWBEI It I» 0:05. and Mrs, James Gillespie, Ft. second place. INDOOR — Me Nalallo 7:30; 11:20; school's philosophy, operation EXCLUSIVE How Sweet It In 3-15. East-west winners were, and events. Anyone interested PERTH AMBOY THE AREA 4 Assemblymen Tom Curley, Matawan, with in being included on the AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ENGAGEMENT Cartoon 7:0(1: Yes 7:1 10:29; I William Horlacher, Little Sil- mailing list for the newslet- a Lover 8:M. Cited by PBA ter should contact Diane Car- PANAV1SION* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ver, and Henry Wallace with COLOR MENLO PARK barga at 2(1 Union Hill Rd., NO ONE MIDDLETOWN - Four Henry Cohen, both of Ft. Mon- CINKMA— state Assemblymen from the Morganville. UNDER Mo Natalln 2:00: <:00; 8:00: 1:00; mouth, in second place. 10:01). shore havfi received a vntfi Parent - teacher meetings 18 of gratitude from the Mon- Games are played every are held on the third Friday MALI ADMITTED IOIITE14H-WW mouth-Occan County Patrol- Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. evening of each month at the V/vw >\/N/VN/V< First Unitarian Church in M^^^^A^WVWWWN\IV>A/W h/\SSSWW\A'N^' men's Benevolent Association in the Monmouth Reform Conference, Arthur R. Stover, LincrofL STARTS TOMORROW He'll bo OK in Temple, Hance and Sycamore conference president, has an- Patty Duke ASBURY PARK time for the Aves., under the direction of nounced. James Farentino in ADULTS Grand Openinfl of YRIC Praised for their efforts in Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strauss, (ATLANTIC! "ME, NATALIE" Harmony House | Atlantic Highland* 291 -0148 j ONLY gaining passage of improve- Middletown. Discount Records j Frw Smoking Section j ments to the New Jersey Po- LASTTTIME TONIGHT" & Tapes - Octobor 31st lice and Firemen Pension DRIVER FINED The Plena - "FILE OF THE 1300 Rto. 35, in TONITE - "RACHEL, RACHEL" GOLDEN GOOSE" Also IAN MoKELLEN Program were Assemblymen LONG BRANCH — Steven "HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER" Middletown... "YOUNG BILLY YOUNG" JOHN STANDING Joseph Azzollna, James M. Wayne Storm, 19, of Toby- He's only resting STARTS TOMORROW Mall Cln.mo • "DR. ZHIVAGO" MICHAEL COLES Coleman Jr. and Louis R. hanna, Pa., yesterday was now... fined $20 on two separate Shirley MacLaine Brick Plain •"MARLOWE" Aikins, all Monmouth Repub- Alio - "MALTESE BIPPY" charges of running a traffic Sammy Davli Jr. licans, and Ocean County light and $30 for reckless driv- Fr.thold Mall " J 'THE ITALIAN JOR" Republican John F. Brown. ing. "SWEET CHARITY" «*r AWWWWWWVSMA REGISTER RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969

Popular In Area Fondue parties are a charming Swiss custom which has caught on here as an in- formal, congenial way of en- tertaining. They can easily be adapted to large or small groups, and the preparation and serving are so simple that they make small demand oh the hostess. Each guest spears a piece of crusty bread and dips it into a fondue sauce which is kept hot in a central dish over a warmer. Actually, fondue is a French word meaning "to melt" and there are many different rec- ipes for the fondue sauce. Here's a version which will WHERE IT WILL BE — The Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, 8 0 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, where the gourmet cooking suit American tastes: it's a classes wil be conducted the Wednesday evenings of November 5, 12 and 19. (Register Staff Photo) savory mixture of Swiss cheese, onion soup mix and apple juice. This intriguing combination gives the fondue a tantalizing flavor — and the envelope of onion soup mix has all the necessary season- Gourmet Cooking School ings you need for that zesty taste. ' Happy Dunkers Warn the happy dunkers to Slated at Molly Pitcher be careful not to lose their bread in the mixture: accord- BED BAM-A variety of Veloute, Petits Pois Frais a lets de Sole Vernonique, Fish ing to custom, they'll have to pay a forfeit if they do. In gourmet dishes will be pre- la Francaise, Darnes de SaU- Stock, Cream Sauce, Ruta- Switzerland, the losers usual- pared and explained to stu- mon Grille au Beurre d'Es- bagas Glacees, Filet Mignon . ly treat the guests to wine, cargots, Garlic and Herb But- but you can add a bit of fun dents attending the free Gour- Capuchina, Sachertorte and to the evening by voting on met Cooking School which is ter, Paris Brest, Crepes Fran- Spanische Windetorte. .what the "penalty'* should be open to the public on the gipane, Creme Frangipane At the. end of each — such as serving the des- sert course, or washing the three * Wednesday nights of and Strawberries a la Singa- evening's food preparation dishes. Nov. 5,12 and 19 in the Molly pour. and demonstration, the com- Cold drinks should never be Pitcher Motor Inn, Riverside The recipe fare for Nov. 12 pleted goods will be awarded served with fondue. So, com- is: Quiche Lorraine, Mush- plete your menu with piping Ave., it was announced by a participant. Free applies- hot tea, and Fruit Orange Frank J. Monica, general room-Stuffed Potatoes', En* cation blanks for the three* dives Mornay, Mornay Sauce, Shells — hollowed-out oranges manager of the inn. night Gourmet Cooking filled with a melange of the Bechamel Sauce, Souffle In- orange sections, pineapple tid- Recipes to be demonstrated fante, Poires Des Vignerons School may be obtained by bits and coconut, topped with on Nov. 5 include: Chicken writing Gourmet, Molly Pit- toasted almonds. and Haselnusstorte. Cordon Bleu, Potatoes Chan- The Nov. 19 receipes in- cher Motor Inn, Red Bank, This is delicious eating with a minimum of fuss and the ft Sauce Supreme, Sauce clude: Boeuf Bouguignon, Fi- or telephoning. friendly atmosphere of happy diners dunking together will ensure an exciting, success* ful party. Fabulous Fondue J C P & L Home Economist 1 envelope (1% oz.) onion soup mix.. 2 cups apple juice 1 pound natural Swiss Will Conduct Seminars cheese, shredded (4 cups) 2 tablespoons flour . French bread or rye bread, RED BANK - Miss Elea- 'cut into bitersize pieces. Miss Vieweg has a 20-year American Home Economics ; In medium saucepan, com- nor Vieweg, home economist background as a home econ- Association, the New Jersey bine onion soup mix and ap- and home service representa- omist. Before joining the As- Home Economics Association ple juice; heat slowly. tive of the Jersey Central bury Park office of Jersey In medium bowl, combine and the New Jersey Nutri* shredded cheese with flour. Power and Light Co. will con- Central Power and Light Co., tion Council. She is also trea- When juice begins to simmer, duct the three-night Gourmet she was with the Dover office surer and past president of add a small portion of the floured cheese and stir con- Cooking School at the Molly of N. J. Power and Light Co. the SoroptimLst Club of An- stantly until the cheese is Pitcher Motor Inn. Previous to that she served bury Park. .melted. Continue to add Miss Vieweg will demon- the N. Y. State Electric and cheese gradually, stirring con- Miss Vieweg, of Wall Town- stantly, making sure each strate gourmet cooking tech- Gas Co. in Binghamton and ship, holds a bachelor of sci- niques and the use of various began her career with the addition is melted. ence degree in home eco- To serve: Remove to fon- kitchen appliances, and will .General Electric Co. in due pot, chafing dish, or heat- actually prepare a variety of Bridgeport, Conn, nomics from Cornell Univer- ed casserole. Spear cubes of Epicurean recipes. She is a member of the sity, Ithaca, New York. bread; then dip and stir into the fondue. Miss Eleanor Vieweg i. i A Few Facts

cc About Cheese Legend has it that cheese again, legend raises its often •8 wa first discovered about 2,- fascinating head for it is said 000 years ago when the milk that in 1841, a nav,al force carried in a skin flask by an of the Uruguayan navy under Arab merchant turned to a American command defeated mass of soft, white curd. The an Argentine fleet led by the merchant^ tasted it, liked it, British by using round, red and told his friends. TJiey told balls of Edam cheese for can- their friends and before you nontoalls when their ammuni- could say Cametnbert, cheese tion gave out. Just why a fleet c had become both a staple and of Uruguayan gunboats should § a delicacy of daily diet. have been - commanded by What happened was that an Americans while the British element called rennin was took over for the Argentines produced and caused the cur- is not known. dling,- Nowadays, rennin is Anyway, more than 800 called a digestive enzyme— years ago, the Dutch found CO which is about as unappetiz- that skim milk mixed with ing a way of describing a food rich whole milk and left to as delicious as cheese as you ripen made a wonderfully can find. smooth, mellow cheese. The 3 France produces more kinds reason that Edam is red on of cheese than any other coun- the outside is that the rind try — between 350 and 400 is rubbed with specially treat- FESTIVE FARE for holiday dinner parties need not be all-day kitchen duty for the hos- types to be more or less ex- ed vermillion cloths to give an 3 tess. Elegant desserts like these Flaming Crepes a I'Orange can be prepared ahead act. Italy is next with more exclusive, distinctive look. Na- turally, Edam comes from and freezer stored, wrapped in saran plastic food filrn,. than 100 varieties. Germany with about 50 varieties is Edam. By the same token, ahead of Switzerland with Gouda comes from you-know- around 35, though the Swiss where. eat more cheese per capita Main difference between the Sweet All About Ginger than the people of any other two lies in the butterfat con- country. tent. Edam is made from Ginger is one of the largest pineapple, and (3) dip Favored Cheese partly skimmed milk, Gouda Tooth specialty items being brought both ends on whole slices in Dutch Edam and Gouda are from whole milk. This goes out to the public. Christo melted bittersweet chocolate among the most favored back to the Middle Ages, and Poulos imports a fantastic and cool on waxed paper. cheese in this country. happy days they must have World amount from Taiwan where Ginger can also be used as The first Edam and Gouda been, for the women did all From 1889 to 1919, capital it is cultivated. The ginger a topping with a mixture of to reach America were ad- the work. For example, invested in the candy industry root is marketed in various chopped melon, pineapple, vertised in the New York around Gouda, the farmer's increased from $23 million to forms: preserved ginger in marrons and cherries. Fla- Gazette in 1802, though they wife —. or, maybe the farm- $219 million. By the early syrup, drained ginger and vored with rum, they serve had been exported..toJEuroper- d| 1960's, the total value of con- crystallized ginger. as a topping for ice. creaiii, an countries by the" Dutch for "twice a day, after each milk- fectionery products shipped Ginger is processed and custards and pies. six centuries before that. Here ing. _ Jb23MH packed in syrup and con- Originally, back in record- tained in glass jars. The syr- ed history's early days, up can be used in mixed sweets -were originally used to drinks and punches, or added disguise or kill the bitter taste to canned fruits for a more of medicinal herbs. interesting compote. The Orientals probably made' the first candy confec- The ginger itself, is used in tions of preserved fruits many ways, for example (1) coated with honey. chop ginger in its syr- up, blend with cream cheese In Egypt, 2,000 years before and spread on pumpernickel the Christian era, there were bread, (2) heat chopped gin- eh Gourmets "wafers made of honey." ger in.Ks syrup, serve on va- Marzipan is one of the old- nilla ice cream, wine poached est known confections. Gen- pears, broiled grapefruit and er erally, it is. made of nuts, puddings and (3) use syrup pounded into a paste and with an equal amount of for exciting food and baked with sugar and white of cranberry sauce as glaze for egg and is a favorite through- baked ham. - J cut the East as well as other parts of the world. Crystallized ginger is pro- good conversation Mexican Indians were prob- cessed in the same manner ably the first to use sugar in as preserved ginger, but in- making confections. The stead of the syrup, it is given they meet at the Spaniards introduced it to a final coating of sugar crys* Europe after they conquered tals. This keeps the pieces Mexico. separate and gives a crunchy In the 17th Century, Sugar- bite. The drained ginger is plums were popular in En- the same as this type but gland. Candy making, how- without the final coating of ever, did not begin to grow up sugar. there until the 19th Century. This also is quite tempting MOTOR INN Growth of the candy indus- when used as (1) chop and try is said to have been given add to custards, curries, fruit its real start by the Boiled compote, sauces and frost- famous for Sweets Exhibition in London, ings, (2) chop and sprinkle on in 1851. Beginning about then, baked bananas with rum, ap- * the culinary artistry of candy makers sprang up all plesauce, baked apples, over Europe. stewed dried fruits, and fresh Chef Uegene Menten

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30 BROAD ST., RED BANK Open Wed. and Frl. Eves Mushrooms 'Food of the Gods' 9 The ancient Greeks called ter; teaspoon lemon juice; y2 mushroom* "(ood of the cup dry sherry; pinch of pow- • Gods." . The early Romans dered Oregano; pinch of pow- • considered mushrooms so de- dered Thyme; 1 teaspoon • licious that Julius Caesar minced shallots; two cups 'passed laws'restricting their chicken stock; 2 tablespoons Use to the members of his melted chicken fat; 1 cup light CD court.' They were prohibited cream; Quick-Puff pastry. to the poor and middle Saute mushroom crowns classes. slowly in butter 5 minutes. In 400 B.C. Hippocrates Add lemon juice, sherry, Or- wrote glowingly of mush- egano, Thyme and shallots. rooms. They were used dur- Simmer 5 minutes, then drain ing the Middle Ages. In the off liquid. To it add melted 17th century, the French dis- chicken fat and chicken stock. I covered that they could Simmer 5 minutes. a. be cultivated in caves and Strain through fine sieve. abandoned quarries. French Skim off fat and replace in ; cookery could hardly exist without them. , saucepan. Stir in flour and stir - cook slowly. Do not Yet, it is only during the 8 past 50 years that they have brown. Then stir back stock received any recognition to slowly. Add cream. Season to speak of in America. Nine- taste with salt. Add mush- CUISINE CENTRE OFFERS BUILT-IN FOOD SERVICE UNIT. Reflecting the high styling teenth century cookbooks put>- rooms and simmer for 20 min- available in sinks of stainless steel is this multi-purpose facility. Available in a variety utes. Fill marmites with 6* Jished"in this country practi- of models, this double compartment unit features a power unit mounted left or right a cally ignore them. mushrooms and sauce. Top On Versatility with Quick Puff pastry. Bake of compartments. Complete with a mixer, blender and knife sharpener, it is designed Versatility is the word for 25 minutes in 40(Wegree oven. to save the home maker's time and energy. the mushroom. They can be creamed, .curried, souffled, grilled, stewed, broiled, sau- teed and — like truffles — used to give a wide variety of dishes glamour and gour- met quality, A good dry vermouth is about the best seasoning that can be used with mushrooms to bring out their inimitable flavor. Sherry and dry white wine are also used in various mushroom recipes, r^^ere;arersame basic mush- A VERY LITTLE room recipes. SAUTE PRICE WRAPS YOU Saute mushrooms in butter (or 5 minutes. Add celery gait 'and black pepper, a dash of IN LUXURY! cayenne and freshly grated nutmeg, then thick, sweet cream to suit. SAUTE ALGERIENNE Specially delicious with chicken, lamp chops, steak Natural and sea food) To one Wz ounce can sliced mushrooms, add 2 shredded, mink seeded sweet green peppers and 2 minced shallots or 1 ' \.' tablespoon minced onion. Sau- •; te slowly in % cup butter 12 to 15 minutes. stole BROILED MUSHROOMS * • Brush mushroom crowns with melted butter or oil. Mink has that special some* Sprinkle with salt and pepper. ' place in buttered pan gills up. thing that puts stars in a Add a teaspooniul of dry ver- woman's eyes. Light up your mouth. Broil until lightly fashion world with this six I browned. Turn mushrooms to brown equally. Use as gar- tier stole. Natural mink skins nish, or.serve on buttered are carefully matched and toast with crisp bacon or slice 6( grilled smoked ham. worked horizontally in nat* • Tor stuffed broiled mush- ural pastel oi\ranch,* rooms, broil as above but fill hollow gill side with Hverpate or chopped smoked shrimp, iqoistened a little with dry ••'•L. sherry or dry vermouth. For a more elaborate mush- room recipe, try Mushroom Casserole. Fun laMtd MUSHROOM CASSEROLE of or'to'to of Imporhj hrt Two cups medium size •Cofor oddtd mushrooms; i4 cup fresh but- "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT Witt Supply CHARG'ALl CREDIT PLAN Appliances v The Red Bank Kitchen Cen- ,ter, Red Bank, will supply the electric stove, refrigerator and dishwasher to be used for the demonstrations of food preparation at the three-night MONMOVTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE Gourmet Cooking School. EATONTOWN CIRCLE OPEN DAILY The equipment is being sup- WARDS 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M, plied to the school through 542-2150 the courtesy of Maynard Far- of the center. Chocolate I •8 Has History f****""*v, Behind It One Day of This Chocolate is defined as a preparation of cacao bean and •n sugar. Cocoa is English cor- in ruption of cacao. The word chocolate is derived from Mexican-Indian words, ehoco (foam) and atl (water) some- times "Cacahuatl." When Cortez invaded Mex- 1 ico (Aiilec Empire of Monte- zuma) in 1519 in search of gold, they found that cocoa beans were the "gold" of the empire. On raiding the trea- sury vaults, they discovered 3 3,000 tons, about 2,400,000,000 beans. In ' Latin countries, choco- •a Jate, has always been a sym- bol of welcome, hospitality and gracious entertainment of Q guests. In some Latin-Ameri- can countries, the way to ask a girJ if or when she was c getting married was to ask, "When are you serving choc- plate?" The Emperor Montezuma and his court held chocolate

in such high esteem that to i drink it from anything but gold goblets was an offense punishable by death. "V Columbus brought cacao beans to Spain but Cortez in- troduced it in 1520 as a hot beverage with vanilla and su- and Dad's for gar added. Traders brought cacao to France in 1000. In 1657, a Frenchman opened a chocolate shop in London where very expensive blocks of chocolate were sold to Modernizing the Kitchen make a beverage. Chocolate houses were also opened in Amsterdam and other cities, but it was not until 1700 that users'began adding milk. By Aren't You Clad You Per Annum 1850, chocolate drinking be- came a European craze and on Savings when duties were lowered, much less expensive. Know MARINE VIEW Certificates Eating chocolate is a con- from $10,000 paratively new idea. In the When Mom takes the day off and Dad fakes over early days, it was a tough, the kids and the kitchen, he'll see for himself. That fibrous, lumpy product, very PER ANNUM ON different than the smooth, de- kitchen really needs modernizing. Or, try a less dras- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES licious products of Holland tic approach. Just explain to Dad that he doesn't and Switzerland. , . . FROM $5,000 have to worry. You'll take ,care o{ the kitchen and First chocolate mill in this an Improvement Loan from Marine View will take country was built at Dorches- Anticipated Dividend ter, Mass.^in 1765. By 1790, care of the modernization costs. He'll like the rea- Compounded Quarterly 500,000 pounds of cacao beans sonable rates, convenient repayment, fast and were being imported by the On Regular Savings mill annually. In 1950, the to- friendly service. Come talk it over with us. tal had jumped to 700,000,000 annually, with increases each year since. In 1879, a few beans were For Your Home Improvement Loan • • • planted as an experiment on the Gold Coast of Africa, To- day, the same area is one of Uie world's chief sources of cacao export. Milk chocolate is a sweet chocolate in which the flavor has been modified by addition of whole milk solids. and LOAN In addition to being world's ASSOCIATION most popular single flavor, chocolate has been called the most nutritious of all bever- ages. Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! It has been terriied the "Gift From Heaven." For 100 HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT years after its introduction to Europe, it was called the MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER "Drink of Kings." No mem- ber of the court or of French 671-2400 2910100 842-4400 society would think of giving a morning or evening party without serving chocolate. From the Herbatorium I Use of herbs In cooking is into their own as an impor- soups and stews during the can be given a gourmet touch which rice Is boiled. 9 said to have originated with tant element in enhancing the last hour of cooking. by cooking in their own liquor, And here's a recipe sugges- primitive man who wrapped flavor of a wide range of For best results, add herbs to which a pinch of marjoram tion that will delight those meat in leaves to keep it dishes. to uncooked dishes such as or savory is added, then who like to prepare and serve dean. Placed on hot ashes, Here are some interesting salads and juice cocktails straining and heating in but- something unusual: be .found that the leaves gave well in advance of serving. ter. sr IJie meat more savory flavor. hints, tips, facts and ideas Herb Butter For Sauces and about herbs. If a dish calls for quick For an unusual stuffing in- Canapes: Choose any herb or cooking, moisten herbs with In Colonial days, herbs were While it is a good rule to stead of the usual sage — use combination of herbs pre- widely used in American use about one-quarter of a milk and let stand for an hour a combination of equal parts ferred. Melt 4 tablespoons of cookery. Later, they went out teaspoon of dried herbs to a before using. of thyme, marjoram and rose- fresh butter. Add one table- Of favor and for years Amer- serving for four, use of herbs For very subtle seasoning, mary. • spoon of the herbs. Heat but icans depended mostly upon is a good deal a matter of a gourmet's trick is to put herbs to be used in a small A quarter of a teaspoon of do not simmer for half to salt, pepper, catsup and mus- taste. three-quarters of an hour. i tard for seasoning. strainer and dip the strainer basil added to water in which Herbs should be used spar- in and out of very hot water, spaghetti or potatoes are Beat one cup of butter to Recently, however, with ingly. They should not actual- then into cold water for a few boiled takes these staples out creaminess and strain in the the "tremendous growth of in- ly be tasted but rather add seconds and drain thorough- of the run-of-the-mill class. herb - seasoned butter. Beat terest in gourmet cooking, a subtle accent to food. ly So does adding a quarter tea- thoroughly. Keep in refriger- herbs are once more coming Herbs should be added to Ordinary canned vegetables spoon of savory to water in ator in sealed jar.

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• i . ' 16 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY the sweetest taste. Pressed taste of pressed caviar is Caviar may not look appetiz- quite different from the taste Caviar — the Fariows Types ing but it does have an ex- of grain caviar (Beluga or cellent and distinct taste. The Sevruga). Caviar is the classic can- In Sturgeon caviar, the in the United States. ape deluxe. It is also a prime price of the caviar is deter- 1, Beluga Caviar: Beluga CO ingredient of a number of mined by the size of the egg. caviar comes from the Be- gourmet salads. When buying The larger the egg, the high- luga Sturgeon which is the caviar it is well to be able er the price. The following largest species of Sturgeon, "a- to distinguish between the three varieties of Sturgeon therefore, yields the largest o O various types. caviar are most widely used egg. Since the Beluga egg is the largest, the price of Belu- ga Caviar is the highest. In AMANA—HOTPO1NT—FRIG1DA1RE—GIBSON a good Beluga caviar, each and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS grain .should be perfectly formed, never broken, firm REFRIGERATORS but not hard, and roll smooth- ly on your tongue. 2, Sevruga Caviar: The o taste and quality of Sevruga cariar is exactly the same as Beluga caviar. The differ- ence is the size of the egg c and, therefore, the difference in price. 3, Pressed Caviar: Pressed caviar, as the name implies, 4J 30 BROAD ST.. RED BANK — Open Wed. and Fri. Eves is caviar in which the indi- Cft vidual eggs have been pressed. Most-people believe that pressed caviar is made ctj from the leftover and rem- P nants of all the other cavi- S We have the f ixin's ars. This is not true. Pressed caviar is actually made from a roe or egg which is too soft ALL YOU NEED to be cured as grain caviar. TURN A HALLWAY, or other area adjacent to the The reason the egg or grain IS THE MAKIN'S... is so soft is that it has reached kitchen, into a room for potting and flower-arranging. a higher degree of maturity Al| that's needed is a bit of simple carpentry and a when planning a delicious meal, or ripeness within the fish. ^decorative scheme that unites indoor and outdoor ele- you'll need Hie best utensils ments. A print indoor/outdoor carpet made with olefin Caviar, similar to fruit, be- and eookware. Make FROWN'S comes sweeter and more fiber contributes a smartly unified appearance. Potting your first stop for ... tasteful as it ripens. There- mud and kitchen spills are easy to vacuum or wipe up fore, the riper the caviar the from the carpet, resists soil and stains, mildew and rot, sweeter the caviar. Further- insects and chemicals. Its surface also adds to working more, since pressed caviar is made from the ripest it has comfort and reduces breakage. Five Good Reasons For Having Your Wedding at the CORN ING* WARE* PRODUCTS 2-1/2 Qt. Molly Pitcher COVERED SAUCEPAN * MOTOR INN CORNING-^WAREi PRESTIGE SETTING — The Molly Pitcher PRODUCT* SPECIAL Motor Inn has long been famous as the scene of TRIO SET the most important weddings in Monmouth Coun- 55.88* ty. You'll be proud to add your name to the list L of happy couples who have said "I do!" in our n«»* $9.99* Reg.$7.95 Save $2.07 luxurious surroundings. Save $7.86 over open 'Limited timo offer 2. FINE FOOD — Whatever the size of your bud- stock prices. get, Chef Uegene Menten and his staff will present This 2Vz qt. saucepan Is a delicious meal that your guests will talk about 'Limited lima odor tops for the big meal,.. for months to come. A 3-piece set that Insures cooking, serving .. . and storing. Styled to look 3. ENCHANTING ROOMS — One look at our Just the right one for any tastefully decorated rooms will convince you that meal planned—large or great on any dining table ... and cleaning is a the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn is the ONLY place small. Freeze . . . cook to hold your once-in-a-lifetime nuptials. There's %. . . serve ... all in the snap! same dish. FREE parking for 400 cars, too! 4# SUPERB SERVICE — From the moment your • Farberware Electric Decorator Enamel wedding party arrives till you and your groom Percolators Cookware t depart, our service staff devotes their total energy to making everyone feel like visiting royalty. • Electric Con Openers Everything You'll Need 5# WONDERFUL TOM ROBERSON — Every • Electric Knives To Cook A Delicious mother of the bride who has ever held her daugh- • Revereware Meal ter's wedding at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn has nothing but lavish praise for banquet manager Tom Roberson who knows more, and cares more about running a memorable wedding than anyone 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK in the county. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? Book Free Delivery Call 741-7500 your wedding NOW at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. For details call Tom Roberson at 3 CONVENIENT CREDIT PUNS SH 7-2500 roum's AVAILABLE Molly Pitcher Hints on Honey I To add a delicious gourmet Pour over ice in tall glasses. touch to butter for toast, hot Garnish with orange slices, breads or waffles, cream mint springs, berries, cher- half-a-cup of butter and add ries, etc. a quarter to half-a-cup of For a perfect Fruit Salad honey for desired flavor. m Beat thoroughly. Chill until Dressing — use 2 eggs beat- firm. en; quarter-cup honey; half- For Honey Milk, for use on cup orange juice; dash of a* cereals: simple add honey to salt. Combine ingredients and cook in double boiler, stir- milk to sweetness desired 3 and warm. ing frequently until thick- ened. Chill. Just before serv- For a cooling, refreshing ing, fold in half-cup cream beverage make Organ Honey- a* ade by using 2 cups orange whipped. juice; half-cup lemon juice; Honey is superb as a glaze half-cup honey; 1 cup wa- for ham, as a sweetener in- I ter. Combine ingredients and stead of sugar with breakfast stir well to dissolve honey. cereals.

3 in Honeymoon a.

A Colpitts honeymoon •1 L is a complete honeymoon. ROOT BEER ENLIVENS PORK CHOPS — Pork chops and root beer may sound filte an Let us plan these days unlikely flavor team—but actually they result In an exotic and delicious main dish for to be the happiest of your life! •S summer suppers. Serve the chops with a crisp green salad, fresh garden peas, and We have been sending "just married" ' mugs of well-chilled root beer, couples on their honeymoons since 1895. We have a complete department to handle any accommodation* you may desire, . anywhere \n the world, Facts on Imported Teas '- Call ut or drop in. We are your family travel agents. The Word on Truffles AVBL When you're shopping for long appealed to connois- only in the finest British COLPITTS CENTE™ R imported teas, here's some in- seurs. shops. teresting facts about 10 of the Formosa Oolong — A su- Finest Orange Pekoe — A 476 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY finest teas available in the perb, flowery tea from the blend of exotic, delicate teas TEL. 842-4900 _ United States. mountains of the island of from Ceylon. The highest Formosa. grade of tea, long popular in ptRECTORS: Atan C. Parker • Richard W. Speartl Keemun — The most cele- f MANAGER: Norma B. Kohn brated of all the black teas of Ceylon Breakfast — Vigor- the U.S. China. Once the favorite tea ous, full-flavored. Blended for Rare Mandarin — It comes of the last imperial Chinese John Wagner in England of from the tea gardens former- dynasty. some of the finest teas grown, ly reserved for the exclusive Smoky Lapsang Souchong— on the Island of Ceylon. patronage of the Russian aris- An unusual China tea. In English Breakfast — A se- tocracy. Each year its su- aroma and taste, it contains lect blend of heart India and perb quality becomes more a faint smoky overtone im- Ceylon teas which are found difficult to secure. parted in the curing of the tea. Professional tea-tasters recognize this as among the finest available. Finest Darjeeling — Here is one of the great teas of In- dia, grown in Darjeeling, high on the slope of the Himalay- as, northeast India. Noted for its strength, clarity and "poimt" and for its dry bou- quet. - Rare Jasmine — Aromatic, , lection delicately blended with the uniquely beautiful Fall exquisite fragrance of exotic wedding drosses, at well j Irish Saddle Leather Casuals Jasmine flowers. The very as dresses for your bridal / party, and "Mothers of / spirit of the Orient. / the Wedding." All se- .// > Finest Assam — Regarded leered for our Bridal Sa- -\ / ' as the richest of all the In- Ion, to float you down dia teas. Its delicately pun- the aisle, and make a gent flavor and aroma have permanent memory for anyone who beholds them* Ah me . . . LOVE LANE Broil fish steaks and heat dotes on Its brides . . • to help smooth the way to barbecue sauce; pour the a beautiful wedding. sauce over the fish and serve with rice or mashed potatoes.

. Freeze peaks of whipped cream on a flat tray, then 8ride$ pleaie phone for Made by fhe originators of the famous Desert® Boot. stack in containers. Separate appointment — 741-4819 layers with freezer wrap. Finished 'm rich saddle-tan with dark edged Malayan Crepe soles. Bench crafted and superbly comfort- Foil-wrapped cream cheese P.S. . . . We're really ex- can be frozen and used in cited about the early ar- able. Come in for a fitting. dips, cheese cake and frost- rival of our SPRING ings. BRIDAL FASHIONS.

To prevent stajning your fingers, while paring potatoes keep the potatoes in cold . water. SHOE COMPANY Always thaw frozen fruits 35 Broad St., Red Bank 18 BROAD STREET. RED BANK and juices in the unopened Daily 9:30-5:30 . containers. Never expose Wed.-Frt. till 9 P.M. them to the air. ^0

CO

M o GOURMET COOKING SCHOOL I T3 open to the public 3 SESSIONS — WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

•4 NOVEMBER 5 - 12 -19 -1969 8 P.M. - DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M.

PresentedBy Jersey Central Power & Light

HOME SERVICE** REPRESENTATIVES

MISS VIEWER MISS MARIE HUFFMAN

unices and Model KiU i i Supplied by Wi .«

Red Bank Kitchen Center \ - < A REDDY KILOWATT COOPERATING DEALER . i v 36 White Street, Red Bank Dishes will be Prepared and Explained. Foods Prepared Will be Awarded \ Each Night SPECIAL PRIZES, INCLUDING PORTABLE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, WILL BE AWARDED EACH NIGHT

ME canbe obtmnedby WRITING TO OR CALLING GOURMET MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 747-2500

Co-sponsored by The Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, The Daily Register, and Jersey Central Power & Light

iv' * .•